The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1897 MONDAY AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—“My Friend from India.> CoLvMBia TRRATER— Toe Hoosier Doc.or.” OROSCO'S OrERa-Housk—' The White Squad- ro ALCAZAR THEATER.— “Pink Dominoes.” TIvOLI OPERA Houvsr. — - The Bohemian Girl” ORPHEUM.—High-Class Vaudevius OBERON.—Grand Concert. FUTRO BaTms.—Bathing and _Performances. THE CHUTES AND CHUTES FREE THEATER.— Great Vaudeville Company, every atternoon and eve GOLDEN GATE HAri—Camilla Urso, Thursday, Cctober 14 Y. M. C. A. Avp1TC streeis—Song Rec er Mason and Ellis ay evening, October 15. VRITM, , Fri AUCTION SALE: 1 day. October 11, t1 and 7:30 P. Art Weather. brisk westerly winds. SOCIETY WITH STAGE SETTING A Pleasant Afternoon Spent > Behind the Foot- lights, Miss Blanche Bates Entertains Her Friends at the Theater. Uppertendom Treads the Columbia Boards to Say Good-By to the Aoctress. Society slipped in at the stage door of the Columbia Theater yesterday between the hours of 3 and 5 to take a sip of tea with rche Bates, the popular and charming leading Jady of the Columbia Theater. Miss Bates when she sent out her in- vitations for a pink stage tea admitted that she was following in the footsteps of the illustrious Sir Henry Irving, and now that the Columbia tea has proved so great a success her friends are delighted that the California favorite should have es saved to imitate England’s greatest actor. Vearly 250 invitea guests wandered past trusty Joe, the stage door keeper and through the wings, and found their way to the brilliantly illuminated and hand- somely decoraied stage, where their hos.ess stood ready (o greet them. Miss Bates wofe an elegant gown of pale lavender moire trimmed with white cmifon. She received her friends assisted by Mrs. Varney Ga-kill, Mrs. Paul Cowles, Mrs. Harry E. Wise, Miss Grace Sabin, Miss Sadie Wafer, Mrs. Annie Seligman and Miss Annie Gottlob. During the afternoon Madame Tojetti | sang, Mrs. Carmichsel Carr played, | igene Echmitz rendered violin selec- | ons. Richard Hotaling sang and David | McLaughlin told severa! excellent stories. | The stage was beautifully set and hand- | somely decorated with pink blossoms. | Refreshments were served from a_buffet. Miss Bates leave: with the Frawley company this morning for an extended tour of the Eastern States. Last evening after the second act of *‘Sue,” in response to clamorous applause, she made a short speech that filled both the audience and | the other members of the company with | admiration and delight. Miss Bates will not return to Sap Frau- cisco until next June, when her friends hove she will come crowned with Eastern triumphs. POLICE ARE JUBILANT Success of the Entertainments at the California Theater, The Result Js an Addition of $6721 to the Widows’ and Orphans’ Association, At the regular monthly meeting of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Aid Association of the Police Department yesterday after- | noon in Judg: Joachimsen’s courtroom Captain Wittman submitted the report of the committee on entertainment at the California Theater, September 13 to 19. Indoing so he said that throu h the efforts of the members of the department, combined with the valuable assistance of Alired Bouvier, manager of the California Theater, and the Frawley Company, the affair had proved en unqualified success. The tickets sold were as follows: By the members 0! Company A, Captain Witt- | 965; Company B, Captain Spillane, | Company C, Captain Dunlevy, 528; | Company D, Captain Gillen, 815, making | a total of 8790. The receipts were as follows: tickets sold From the men, $5790; receipts boxoifice, §6 receipts from boxes, $77! donations, $16. Total, $10,268. The dis- bursements amounted to 47, leaving a net profit of $672 Captain Wittman handed over the amount to Financial Secretary Runkin, amia applause. Votes of thanks were passed to the com- mittee on entertainment, and the Frawley company and the press for conrtesies received. The members of the entertainment com- mittee, to whose efforts the success of the air was largely due, were: Caplain ittman, chairman; Sergeants Duncan, Perrin, Hougntaling and Gleeson, Police- men Phillips, Fitzhenry and Judson, Fi- nancial Secretary Rankin and Correspond- ing Secretary Janes. 2 Since the organization of the associa- tion, on January 13, 1878, the total num- ber of deaths has been 114, representing §125.400 paid to the beneficiaries. FOOD COFFEE. Y RPPPE PREY RRPRE PR » ! AVITALPRINCIPLE ¥ 5 OF BLISS E % 1S HEALTH. I B POSTUM CEREAL § % FOOD COFFEE ¥ £ MAKES RED BLOOD. i S NAAARS S OO AAASE «u& Alfred Bouvier | [NDIVIDOALITY OF THE S00L Sermon Before the Northern Mormon Confer- ence. Remarkable Case of William Graham’s Resurrec- tion. | Elder Nye Uses the Story as a Text | for a Sermon on Immor- tality, The Northern Couference of the Church of Latter-day Baints was in session at | Pythian Castle yesterday. There were | sbout forty elders, representing about | sixteen churches, present, and there were | also present a number ot young mission- aries, lately arrived from Utah to work | in the Caliiornia field. The conference was opened at 10 A, . by its president, F. C. Parkinson. After devotional exercises reports were heard from B. J. Bennett, A. Wall, J. Y. Smith, | J. Bushman, H. Bushnell, O. G. Thorn- ton and J. Hanson, all missionaries who have been laboring within the juri-dic-‘ tion of the Northern Conference. They reported excellent results so far and en- | couraging prospects. In the afternoon the speakers were J. A, | | Lovelace, W. Knight, G. Headricks, J. | { Davis, W. E. Stoker and F. C. Parkinson. | | Their addresses were also full of encour- agement 10 the lay members and exhorta- | tions to remain true to the principles enunciated by Jesus Christ and pro- | | claimed by Joseph Smith. | | At the evenin ession E. H. Nye, presi- dent of the California Mormon Mission, was the principal speaker. Elder Nve based his address upon aremarkable story e P . which was published exclusively in T Cavrr some days ago. 1in brief he said: The Call of September 22, 1897, published an account of the death of William Graham of Santa Monica, who died of consumption, end after twenty minutes was resusciiated, when he immedintely exclaimed: *“Oh, who brought me back ? Everything was so beau- tful.” The writer proceeds to say: “There i< no question of more imporiance than that of a future existence—unot only of existence but as 10 the individuality of that existence; whether when life is ended the spirit is merged with & common sour.e, even the most high, or retains its knowledge and is per- mitied 10 go on in & higher s:ate and prove the innerent divinity that has prompted its hopes and ambiiivns.” Iuis not m+ purpose to call in question the statement wade {u regard to Mr. Grabam. I am guite ready to accept that, and belleve that | during the absence of the spirit from the body he was permitied to see a litile of the life and scenery bevond the veil, but the question al luded to by the writer regarding future exis ence 18 the line I aesire 10 follow. We, the Latter Day Saints, as firm belfevers 1n the Scriptures of Divine Tru h, are not in doubt regarding this question. We aceept the teachings of the Bible us information and in- struction from on high, which, when taken in | connection with the revelations given by the Almighty to the Prophet Joseph Emith in this age, prove beyond question that there is a | future existence of man, and that it is an in- dividual existence. We shall now briefly con- sider some of tne facts connected with that ex- | istence, 1 The Savio: answer to the thief upon the | cross was: “To-day shalt thou be with me in | paradise.” Hence there has arisen in the Christian worid the belief that & death-bed re- | pentance or the acknowledgment of the | Savior by a hardened criminal upon the gal- | lows is accepiable to God. But to every | student of the gospel the tolly of such a belief | must be evident. On the morning of the third day, when Mary &tood weeping at_the sepuicher, Jesus saith unto her, “Touch me not, for I sm not | | unto the inhabitants of the ear |t yet ascended to my Father, but go to my brethren and say unto them, I ascend unto my Father and your Father, and to my God | and your God.” To'one not understanding the two-fold mis- sion of our Lord the question wouid naturally arise, “If you have not been to your Father and God where have you been and” where did you take that thief?' The question is an- swered in Peter I1I, xvili:! “For Christ also hath once sufferod for sins, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God, being put to deaih in the flesh, but quickened by ihe spiri. By which also he went and preached unto the spirits in prison, which fomeiime were disobedient when omce the long suffering of God waited in the days of Nosh while the ark was preparing, wherein few, that is eight souls, were saved by water.” This passage proves, first, the fact that Jesus preached to the spirits in prison of those peo- ple who were swept off by the flood; second, ihat there is an individual existence of man, coupled with that God-given right—ireedom toact—for the agency of man must not be abridged in matters pertaining to the soul. Jesus preached to the spirits in prison, whici is conclusive evidence thet those Spirits ex- isted and had & personal identity and could assert their individuality by accepting_or re- jecting the doctrines that he taught. If they did notenjoy this freedom of exercising obedi- ence or aisobedience, why did_ the Savior preach the gospel unto them? It would be solemn mockery to tell them of the glories 10 be attained through obedience to the gospel if they were not at liberiy to obey, and thus secure the promised blessings. Why then was the gospel preached unto the spirits in prison? Peter 1Y “For this cause was the gospel preached also to them that are dead; tnat they might be judged according to men in the flesh, but live according 10 Goa in the spirit.” That is, having heard the gospel after deatn in the spirit world, if they accept its teach- ings and conform to its requirements they Wil recelve the promised blessings as thougn they had obeyed the gospel in life, “but the first shall be last and the last shail be first,” for, s in this case, the gospel preached by Noah and they would not belicve, hence they were compelled to suffer imprisonment for 2300 years and remain in this stute until the Savior had finished his work upon the earih, at which time He visited them and the gospel was again preached unto them. Itis evident that Jesus taught the same doc- trines to the dead during his sojourn in the | spirit world that he taught and bade his disciples teach in the Holy Land, viz: Faith in tne Lord Jesus Chri repentance of all sin; baptism by immersion, for the remission of sin, and the gift of tne Holy Ghost by the | laying on of hands, as they are so cleariy set forth by the four evangelists. But these ante- diluvians, being deprived of their physical bodies, could not comply with the ordinance of baptism: hence the necessity of & vicarious work to be periormed by the living for the dead, as alluded to by Paul, 1 Cor. xv:29— “Else what shall tney do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not atall? Why are they then baptized for the dead?” It is here very piain that the living were baptized for the dead in the days of the | Apostles, but where is such a docirine taught upon the earth to-day, except by the Latier- day Saints of Utsh? To thein the doctri se has een taught by direct reveiation from God, as follows: Book of Doectrines and Covenants, section 103, page 10—“And build & house 10 my neme for the most hizh to dwell in; for re is not a place found on eartn thathe may come and restore again that which was lost unto you, or which he hain taken away, even the fuliness of the pr.esthood, for a bap. wsmal font there is not upon the earth, that ther, my saints may be bapiized for those who sTe dead, for this ordinance belongoth to my house. For verily I say unto you that after you have had sufficient time 1o bul:d a house unto me, wherein the ordinance of baptizing for the dead belongeth, and for which the same was instituted from before the founda- tion of the world, your bapsisms for your dead cannot be acceptable to me.” Here is the great secret of the energy meani- fested by the Latter-day Seints in building those magnificent temples that command the admiration of all believers: that the saints may be baptized for their relatives who are dead, and the words of Malachi fuifliled, “The hearisof the fathers shall be turned to the children and the hearts of the childrento their fathers.” But the condition of those who obey the Gospelin 1ife and follow its precepts tiil death is very different. They go away Intoa para- dise of p=ace and rest, where their works fol- low them. As they have served their great Master in life so_(hey may continue to do so after death as ministering angels—before their God continuaily. This fact is evidenced by the case of John the Revelator while he was on the Jsle of Patmos and was taken by the angel (o the top of a high mountain and there shown the New Jerusalem. Then John fell down at the feet of the angel to worship him, but the messenger said (Rev. xxii “See thou do it mot, for I am ihy feilow-tervant and of thy brethren the prophets, xnd of them that Keep the sayings of this book—worship God.” Later, by the revelatlons of God to Joseph Smith, it i cleariy. shosvn that Michsel the Archangel was Adem and Mary was Noah, 'he who built the ark. All who serve God in righteousness on the earti become his ministering angels after death and dwell in his presence throughout | eternity, according to the reveiations of the | past, which sre confirmed by modern revela- tion. ””rlflr-/u///m' '"NEATH A PINK AND WHITE WEDDING BELL. | | Dr. Emile Morris, a prominent young physi- ; cian of Woodland, and Miss S8arah Elias, daugh. | ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Elias, were married yes- terday aftérnoon at 5 o’clock at the home of | the bride's aunt, Mrs. 5. N. Wood, 1418 Page street. Under a fragrant wedding-Lell of pink and white blossoms, the happy young couple stood, while the Rev. M. 8. Levy read the solemn words that made them man and wile. Miss Lillie Elias, sister of the bride, offici- | ated as maid of honor and Miss Birdie Morris, sister of the groom, and Miss Carrie Wood, | cousin of the briae, acted as bridesmaids. Morris Zirker attended the groom as best man. The bride wore an elegant gown of delicate cream moire. The jupe was made perfectly plain and the corsage ornamented with in- numerable tiny tucks laid horizontally. The sleeves were long and tight fitting, according to the prevailing mode and finished at the hand with a fall of costly lace. Thebridal veil wes fastened to the coiffure with a wreath of Miss Lillie Eltas wore a dainty gown of rosc and pink satin ribbons, Miss Wood was attired in white organdie gandie over green taffetta. hall, where &n elaborate supper was served. Dr. and Mrs. Morris will spend their honey: home will be in Woodland. Z orange blossoms aud a spray of the same emblematic biossoms was fastened in the corsaze, pink silk, trimmed with Valenciennes edging over yellow silk, and Miss Morris in white or- Alfter the ceremony congratulations were in order, and the guests repaired to the .fllnlnx- moon in Southern California. Their future that the angel Gabriel who visited the | rophet Daniel, Zacharias and the Virgin | FEAST OF THE PATRON SAINTS Celebration at St. Francis Church Yesterday Morning, Consecration of Sixty Members of the Society of Holy Angels Followed, The Panegyric of St. Francis of As- sisium Preached by Rev. Father Augustin, The feast of the patron saints was cele- brated yesterday at 8t. Francis Church on Vallejo street and Montgomery ave- nue. Following the first gospel in the morning the panegyric of St. Francis of Assisium was preached by Rev. Father Augustin, O, 8. F., of St. Boniface Church, this city. This city bears the name of St. Francis, and in consequence a large number of Catholics took part in the celebration. The sermon at vespers was preached by Rev. T. Caraher, the pastor of the church, and a large congregation attentively listened to his words of blessing, The church was decorated in white and the candelebra’s light shone forth on ihe Ppretty surroundings. Solemn benediction followed the ser- mon and at its conclusion the aevout left the house of worship. During the afternoon sixty girls of the Society of the Holy Angols were conse- crated. The exercises were under the charge of the Sisters of the Holy Family | and Rev. Caraher, pastor of the church. The children were dressed in white and | wore the veils of the society. As the chil- !dren stood up and professed their desire | to be admitted to the church blessings were offered up for their guidance and ‘weunxe. The services, which closed by | singing Te Deum, were followed by a feast given to the children. From year to year th se children will be advanced in the ways of religion and the teachings of Christ until they in turn shall attempt to | teach their younger sisters the promises | of their Savior and the beauties of re- | ligious worship. Sl oL ST. FRANCIS BORGIA. | Annual Feast of Second Superlor= General of the Soclety of Jesus. The Feast of St. Francis Borgia was cel- ebrated yesterday at St. Ignatius Chureh. | St. Francis was a nobleman, who lived | some time in the sixieenth century. At | the death of Queen Isabelia he was given | charge of the funeral, and when hs came to seal up the cotfin the sight of her face, which had already begun to change, made | bim decide to turn irom the worid, and accordingly be became one of the Order of esus. He became before he died the sec- | ond Superior in the order. | The sisters of the Academy of the Sa- | cred Heart celebrated the forty hours’ au- oration in their littie chapel on Ellis and Franklin streets. be Feast of All Saints will be cele. | brated by the Franciscan Fatbers on the 1st of Ngvember, and the day following the Feast of All Souls. NOTES OF THE PLAYS. The Attractions That Have Been Pre- pared for Presentation at the Theaters To>Night, My Friend From India” will enter upon the second and last week of iis engagement at the Balawin Thester to-night. The comedy s very funny and it serves to please a large per- centage of tne local theater-goers. Next Mon- day the romantic dramas, “Under the Red Robe,” will be the atraction, with Mary Hampton, William Morris and Giles Shine in the cast, Digby Bell, at one time & brignt light in comic opera, who has taken to comedy of the Nat Goodwin style, will make his appearancs at the Columbia Theater 10-night in an Ameri- can comedy entitled *“The Hoosier Doctor.” A strong company will sapport him. The newest of the three versions of “The Pink Dominoes” will be presented at the Alca- zar Theater this evening. A number of amus- ing specialties will be introduced, one of these being a new coon song, “Ma Hoodoo Houey,” the air of which is gaid to be very catchy. A grand spectacular drama of the naval order, entitled “The White Squadron,” is what is to be presented at the Morosco Grand Opera- house this evening. It is a piece full of sensa- tions and it is 10 be staged with unusually briiliant scenic effec The management of the Tivoli Opera-houss has, by special request, decided to present this evening that ever welcome opera, “The Bohemian Girl,” with Edwin Stevens in the role of Devilshoof, Raffael as the Count, Miss Hoimes ss the Gypsy Queen ana Miss Salinger ss Arline. A new monologue darkey artist, Pres Eid- ridge, will be one of the features at the Or- plhieum this evening. Provo, a world-renowned juggler, is aiso on the bill, and John J. Welch, an eccentric dancer, will figure amoug the newcomers. The programme has oa it many fine features. There will be a good programme of special- ties at the Chutes this evening, and of those who are billed to entertain may be named Mile. Lira, the stereopticon dancer, the Vau brothers in their musical number, and Adgie and her trained lions. Another attractive programme of music is to be presented by Herr Ferdinand Stark and his Vienna Orchestra at the Oberon this evening, for the enteriminment of the many lovers of ihe productions of the best com posers. - IT WAS ONLY A DOG, An Accident to a Pood ‘Which Brought Tears to Bystand- ers’ Eyes. It was oniy a little dog, but from its ap- pearance it was easily seen that it was the pet of the fall, bandsomely dressed lady who stood weeping on -the siiewaik when the suffering animal drogged himself to Ler feet and whimpered with pain. Fuliy fifty people gathered around the lady 10 see what was causing her tears, and when it was seen that a pampered pet had been run over by &8 wagon there was first an inclination to jeer, but the pathos of the incident struck all hearts and tears fell from eyes of many in the crowd when the ladv completely broke down over her pet’s sfiliction and fainted. The Little animal, wet, bedraggled and covered with blood, was carried away by a newsboy and died in the ailev adjoining the Tivoli Theater, while the unconscious owner was taken 10 her home in a car- riage. ———————————————— The Rosy Freshness [And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- riably obtained by those who use PozzoN1’s |Complexion Powder. ALL ABOARD FOR THE YOKON Large Party of Surveyors Start for an Alaska Survey. From Klukwan, at the Head of Chilkat Inlet, to Fort Sel- kirk Direct, Will Try to Locate a New Pass. Backed by Local and Eastern Cap- ital—Through Unknown Regions. Last evening there left on the Oregon express bound for Seattle a party of twelve engineers and surveyors, inciuding Captain Smith, the weli-known minerand successful prospector; Walter J. H. Fogel- storm, A. W. Blake and A. B. Ebearer, en- Rail Route to Klondike. gineers and surveyors, and others. At Seattle the party will be reinforced by eight additional chain and transit men, besides forty-five others, who wiil sail for Chilkat Inlet in a steamer especially char- tered for the trip. At Seattle 200 togs of stores, 200 horses and 150 cattle will be taken on buard, besides tons of feed ior the stock, which are designed to :fford food for the party in the long drive that is to be undertaken from Klukwan, at the head of Chilkat Inlet, the point of dis- embarkation, to Fort Selkirk, at the head of steam navigation of the Yukon River, a distance of 300 miles over one of the most inhospitable and unfrequented trails in the winter months in the whole world. The undertaking is fraught with con- sequences of the most importance to Alaska and the Yukon, as one of the re- sults will be to determine whether the 300 miles that separate ihe Yukon at Fort Selkirk from the ocean at Chilkat affords & practicable route for a railroaa or not, The parties who bhave organized the formidable expedition are from Boston, San Francisco and Puget Souad and to thoroughly equip $200,000 has been sub- scribed and paid 1n cash. At Klukwan theentire party separates in two divisions, one, commanded by Captain Smith and consisting of forty-five mer, with the greater part of the steck and goods, wiil endeavor to force its way 1o Fort Sel- kirk by following the old Dalton trail, up Chnilkat Riverand over the divide to whete Dalion has established an cutpost named af.er himsell. If the party isable toreacn this point the greater difficnlties of its journey will be overcome. From there on 10 Yukon, a distance of about 200 miles, the country 1s open and like a prairie. In summer it is clothed with a luxurious rowth of verdure, butin winter fright- ully cold and bleak. Every apphance known that will enable buman beings to withstand the awful temperature of this region has been provided for, but even under the most favorable conditions the outiook of the journey is regarded with much apprehension. Providing the party meets with no ex- — NEW TO-DAY. £2000 Itis a plain fact that Schill tng's Best baking powder is better than any other. . Your grocer gives you back your money if you don’t think ) A Schtlling & Company Saa Francisco LASHS BITTER TER THAN PILLS traordinary mishap 1t hopes to arrive at Fort Selkirk early in January, where vermanent headquarters will be estab- lshed and preparations for the coming season’s work completed. Itis proposed to divide the party into squads of four men each, headed by a mining prospector familiar with California methods, and by this means to cover a great expanse of count It is assumed by miners familiar. with conditions on the Yukon that the whole country teems with gold and that every stream emptving into the Yukon is a possible Klondike. A toorough search will be made all through the Yukon country, and in case of success the company is the gainer and shares in the results. _All of the men of this party are finan- cially interesied, and have enguged their services for two years. The company, however, propose to acquire available Properties by purchase if it should be for their inlerest to do it. The other division of the expedition, consisiing of twenty surveyors and their assistants, will make their western head- | quarters at Klukwan, an Indian village of about 300 souls, and from that point will start reconnoitering parties over all the passes in the vicinity now known, includ- ing Chilkat, Chificoot, White Horse and others, and determine which of these of- fers the least obsiacles to railroad con- struction. 1t is confidently believed, how- ever, that another and more ayailable pats exists in the range northerly from Chilkat Pass where the elevation is irom 1500 to 2000 feet lower than either Chilkat of Chilcoot. Dalton, from whom the trail was named, asser:s that such a pass ex- ists, over which he has driven cattle (o his | POSt on the eastern side of the divide, and | other white traveiers assert the same thing. Indian testimony corroborating the statement is not lacking. Fit while you wait $12 Oiegon City cassi- meres ready to weat No trying, and try- ing, and trying All wool cheviots and clay worsteds, same price, same condi- If the surveying party discovers this| . % route a preliminary survey for a railroad | tiOnSe Wel[, made and to fit, c‘f‘m be made. If it is found tbat a ll::w Double and single breasted. ivide is a myth then one of the other make to order but 7.2 passes will be chosen and a line construct- We dof.nOt o = ed to Fort Belkirk divide. make to fit, Di ressions will be made to other points, one from Hooichze, an Indian hamlet 100 | miles west of Fort Selkirk. to the Lewis River via the Nordenskold Ruver, and another at the head waters of the Selwyn River, striking the Yukon filty miles be- low Fort Selkirk and aveiding the chain of rapids and shoals which form serious | obstacles to. navigation at low stages of the current. The consulting engineer of | the railroad survey is confident that no insuperabie difficulty exists that would prevent construction of a railroad. "He expects to reach Fort Selkirk early in December and to return to this city by Christmas. Buy of the maker. BLUE signs, 2d block from Market.,; BROWN BROS. & CO0. Wholesale Manufacturers Selling at Retail. 121-123 SANSOME ST NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. Friedlander, Goitlob & Co. Lessces and Managers THIS N.GHT! Congratulatory Reception. Company A, League of the Cross Cadets, ten- dered a reception to Edward J. Deasy, the win- nerof the League of the Cross essay eontest, | on Friday evening. The company’s handsome rooms were tastefully decorated with evers greens and autumn flowers, the predominat. ing color being artiliery red. An entertaining programme of instrumental and voeal music, dlalect recitations an ! in- formal speeches made the social & very pleas- ant one for the invited guests, Lignt refresh- ments were served late in the evening, after which general merry-making ana congratula- tions 1ollowed, bringing the very successiul affair to & ciose. Comeaian, DIGBY BELL ! Supported by Laura Jovce Ben And a Great Com- pany, in the Sue- cesstul Domestic Comedy Dramu, by Augusius Thomas, THE HOOSIER DOCTOR! —231 NEW TO-DAY. DR. EDW. E. HALE Tells of a Positive Specific for Nervous Bis- ecases. Edward Everett Hale, D.D., LL. D. the celebrated New England Preacher, Author and Philanthropist, writes: Next—Tae Comic Opera “AN AMERICAN BEAUTY.” BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated),.... Proprie:ocs ~——SECOND AND LAST WEEK le— Last Performauce Next Sunday Night! The Brillaut Comedy Success, “my FRIEND FROM INDIA,” A. Dy SOUCHET, Presented by the Original SMYTH & RICE COMEDY CO. —NEXT MONDAY,—— UNDER THE RED ROBE! TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MES. ERNESTINE KRE Proprietor & Manages —THIS HVENING-— Balfe’s Romantic Opera, ““ THE BOHEMIAN GIRL!” AN ALL-STAR CAST, including Sig. Fer. ando Michelena, Mr. E¢ win 8 Mr. Phil Branson, Pt Miss Tiille salinger, 5418 Saperb Chorus and Magnificent Orchesira. Under the Direction of MR HIRSCHFELD. Splendid Scenery and Correci Costumes. EXT SUNDAY EVENING Opeuing f the Comic Opera Season, Tne New Japanese Opera, The Geisha ! A TALE OF A TEAHOUSE. .25¢c and 50c. BE In Time. =3 oy ‘w carerdr inqairy among leading physicians and personal friends who have used it and in whom I have the utmost confidence, that Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets are in- valuable in insomnia and all nervous dis- eases. ‘Write for Fifty cents and $1 per box. testimonials of cures. KEureka Chemical & Mfg. Co.. La Crosse. Wis. YOUNG MEN You don’t meed go around with dark rings under your eye:, dizzy, nervous, tired, no energy, no snap about you. If youare troubled with night losses, seminal weakness, lost man- 1ood or nervous debility you can be entirely cnred by taking Dr. Cook’s Vital Restorative. Used 21 years, tested and proved relisble by thousands of men; and the doctor, who has had 25 years® experience treating PRIVATE DISEASES, will forfeit $200 for any case he can’t cure. Restorative sent privately to any address. Advice free at office or by m: MOROSCO'S GRAND CPERA-HOUSE. DR. COOK L & : WALTEK NUKUSLLL ole Lessee and Managern | SPECIALIST FOR MEN ! ‘The Emluen: Eastern Actor, 865 Market St., San Francisco,Cal. | o 3%;, I, BASCo™. s, Johu J. Raffael. Bernice Holmes. Popular Prices Tn the Patriotic Naval Drama, | “The White Squadron I See the Beauti.ul Congress uf Navies sceie! \\Dfld!l’hllr‘nel\fic Effects!. 1 Evening Prices—10¢, 25¢ and 50c. Matinees Every sa.ucday und sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OFEBEN NIGIETS. Open Laily from 7 A, A until 11 1. M. ADMISSION 10¢ CHILDREN 5e. Eathiug, with admission, 25¢; children, 20c. .OBERON. {STARK'S . :. VIENSA . :. ORCHENTRA ! | THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER KEW TO-D AY—AMUSE“N“W PRESS ELDRIDGE! “Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Fun.” PROVO. the Worla-Renowned Juggier. JOHN J. WELCH, Eccentr¢ Dancer. McCARTHY and REYNOLDS OBRIEN and HAVEL. The ADOLPHI TRIO. The KNa “KAPRELLE AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL! Reserved Seats, 20¢; Baicony, 1uc; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 5vc. F kEisca. ) | Every Afternoon and Evening, ALCAZAR TrepBriasco . Magager | ADGIE AND HER LIONS. XOT 1N Enynnlr yEAns: | MLLE. LIRA, CHUTEOSCOPE, ETG Admission to all 10¢, Children 5e. To-night and Balance o Week—That Enormous'y e =S Successinl an1 Funny P ay | PINK DOMINOES | SONG RECITAL Given by MRS, ALFRED ABBEY, FRIDAY N O . v KV ING, Oct. 15, 1897, at Y. . C. A. Audito- mt opeanmee h e G attons! And the | riam, cor. kills aud Mason sts. Tickeis, inclading Comedienne! Prices 50c, 85¢. 25¢ or 16c. ey B Next Week—+T00 ) CH JOHNSON." P VOO VOV VO DO BOVDIVBOVDODICDIDVODOD, LEA & PERRINS': SIGNATURE is now printed in BLUE, diagonally : i across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE ) The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro- ; ection against all imitations. Y. Agents for the United states, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS , N, [} 243 %mwsecevsmwcmmmeco B T a2 2 T OVOTOVOVOTVOIVITIDPVOIVOITOT OV