The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1898. CELEBRATED THE FEAST OF ATONENENT the Worshipers Fill Synagogues. A GREAT JEWISH FESTIVAL YOM KIPPUR WILL BE FAITH- FULLY OBSERVED. A Special Musical Service Rendered ° Under Direction of Cantor Stark at the Temple Emanu-EL The Jev sh festival of the atonement lebrated yesterday with all the nd circumstance with which the of that faith observe the holiday. was feasting throughout the city being extended be- ordinary limitation as a part of proper observance. The re- ligious rvices commenced with the cele- bration of the Kol Nidre in all the syna- | gogues and temples, ast auditorium of Temple Emanu- ed to Its utmost capacity, as | hospitall other places of worship. The | rabbi, Jacob Voorsanger, con- he services being assisted by Cantc or Stark The receptacles for the sacred s lls, the pulpit and the reader’s desk were all draped in white silk and | trimmed with silver ornaments. These | | reflected the lights from the organ loft. al programme proved a fit- und for the words of cheer | that fell from the lips of the rabbl. The musical programme ie direction of Cantor Stark. rranged for the festival es ago, was supplemented by mod- learned was under mbers in keeping with the former's Chief' among these was a ‘ay of God,” by Cantor Stark. | was for soprano solo, with organ | npaniment, supplemented by e, | "cello and harp. Among the were: Miss Daisy Cohn, Mr: ly, M. Borrows and S. H. Henley. The theme of Rabbi Voorsanger's ad- as the Day of Atonement. He the many sins for whichs atone- | nt was to be made; the endeavor to be one's self, holding that the avor should be that of se- don of sins; the sins of the to be atoned for and the na- 1 sins in which all have a share. He tiorn held that the main object of the day was d courage to acknowledge one's sins to think them over. He said the y of Atonement i pardon for sins The servic not the asking of gainst God. at the Taylor-street Syna- gogue were conducted by Rabbi Nieto. Kol Nidre w played by the orchestra and sung by the cantor as a solo and then with choir. Rabbi Nieto's sermon was on “The Trend of the Age.” He took for his text a quotation from Rosh Hoshannah 1:16:2, re four ways in which a man roy the results of evil—by char- y. prayer, change of name and change of conduct.” He said in part: “A cele- brated writer of this century in his pref- ace to his best-known work, deplores, | ssity compels him to descant | in the fifth century. He pro- s its perusal evil for the young, a source of shame and confusion to Then lawlessness passed for or- 1 absolute abandonment stood for conduct. Murder was a sportive . and pillage and rapine the gen- nent of the people. v we are able to understand and to appreciate its deter- ence upon the moral progress of it not a proof that we have Nay. that we toward the re- world’s ideal? Regard the Study the manner of war, ouf humane 2 t of a fallen foe, our endeavors to rebuild what we have been compelled ear down. All this is indicative of the birth of a new and more tolerant spirt—the proofs of broadening out into that new Jerusalem which shall include t whole world and dedicate the earth as God's holy temple. “What we need to-day is encourage- ment—encouragement to sustain us and refresh our flagging_ spirits as we scale the heights toward God. ‘Teach us rather, men say, ‘how much of good we may do and diréct our thoughts to the contemplation of goodness, than forever guiding our minds to brew sin and pain.’ “Time was when a man finding a field | unproductive would experiment upon it by rule of thumb, and being unsuccessful would leave it with a curse upon it and any who might in future attempt to tiil it.” To-day we analyze the soll and dis- cover the cause of its barrenness, apply remedies that turn the desert into'a gar- den of roses. Time was when a bad boy a bad man was chas and il treated, and if obdurate was cursed and ostraclse To-day we are endeavoring through a more precise study of man and his nature to {ntroduce into his train- ing and_education elements that endow him with intelligence and impart to him power by which he may restrain those tendencies which are detrimental to his success in li The feast of Yom Kippur will be cele- brated In- all the synagogues to-day. Services will commence at 10 o'clock and continue until 6. You will find the latest things In wall paper at Clark’s, 653 Market street. * Wel e GENERAL LEWIS ARRIVES. The Distinguished Arizonian Is Here on Personal Business. General R. A. Lewis of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived yesterday morning and will remain in this city for some days on per- sonal business. He was formerly adju- tant general on Governor McComb's staff. When Governor McComb resigned his position as _the chief executive of Ari- zona General Lewis went out with him. Governor McComb has been appointed colonel of the new Arizona regiment which has left for Lexington. ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 and 38. BENB Ty, 222-224 SUTTER S8TREET. SPECIAL Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday TEA—Ten kinds, regularly 50c¢ b........ 40c b OLIVES—Manzanilla, regularly 3 20c quart, .....18¢c TABLE OILCLOTH—Col- ored, 1} yards wide. Regularly 20c vasssvens - Yord 190 SARDINES—Finest imported French boneless, § tins. Reg- ularly 35¢c............Tin 25¢ CLARET—Regularly 50c gal- lon 4 5c Been Retired From the 3 from her sick bed, sent in a similar The end of the stor: Gotlobb yesterday, drop of liquor, and that as the part the King,’ would be the time would work his ruin. I was was misplaced—that went on the stage under the duel scene with John T. Burke, the onslaughts. previous preparation and will play it have the utmost ympathy for Mr. able experience will be the means of course that has led to his undoing.” R R R AR SRt S R I R R R R S S S S A e R R T L S R R 2 2T T OO HE misfortunes of the Frawley ship is concerned, still pursue it. Then a combination of peculiar circumstances led to the injury and permanent withdrawal of Madeline Bouton, the leading lady, who has comes from Los Angeles. “When Mr. Bell asked me to giv: “ his plea was first, that he would never touch another event of his Bell, as he is a royal good fellow, but I find that my confidence in him his appetite was stronger than his resolution. “In Los Angeles on the opening night of ‘An Enemy to the King.’ he the influence of liquor, and when it came to ditlon that it was feared Burke might be seriously injured in some of “Mr. Frawley had to take the part on the following night without R R R R R R R R e L T T T PO R R B S S g FRAWLEY COMPANY’S TROUBLES Edward M. Bell, the Popular Leading Man, Has Famous Organization. company, in so far as its member- First - Cora Tinnfe was retired. been for several weeks an in- mate of a private hospital. Next Miss Winter, the pretty little ingenue, failed to appear in the casts and now Edward M. Bell, the handsome and popular leading man—favorite of the ladies and admired by the men—has been dismissed. The many friends of Mr. Bell in this city and the East will learn with sincere regret that his enforced retirement was due to his inability to master his appetite for liquor. Possessed of marked histrionic ability, education and a fine stage presence, he gave promise of a bright future, but the drink habit brought about his downfall. He reformed and when he came here with the Frawley company it was supposed that his troubles of that nature were over. Several weeks ago he under- took to drink moderately, but could not control himself and the result was that Man- ager Gottlob concluded to dis- pense with his services. At this point a strange thing occurred. The members of the company individually urged the manager to withhold such ac- tion, and Madeline Bouton, request. Mr. Gotlobb acquiesced. e him another trial,” sald Manager he was studying in ‘An Enemy to career, to be retired at that anxious to do everything I could for Mr. Bell was in such an excited con- at the Baldwin next week. We all Bell, and earnestly hope this deplor- causing him to forever abandon the R R R S S S R T L 2 T e S ST SOPSS eSS NS SO S PSS S S e R oo o 8 HELPEDTO FEED FLAMES | | | Discovery of Firemen| in a Building. FIRE IN AN EMPTY HOUSE WALLS AND- CARPET SOAKED | WITH KEROSENR Mrs. Virginia Shields, Who Is the Owner of the House Burned, | May Be Arrested on | Suspicion. Upon evidence found inside her burning dwelling Mrs. Shields of 201 Virginia av nue may be arrested upon a charge orl arson. | Late last night the two-story frame | dwelling in_which she has been living | was discovered to be on fire dn the inside and an alarm was quickly turned .in. The fire was an unisually fierce one an only after $500 worth of damage had been done was it extinguished. Upon entering the building the firemen were startled at discovering the walls, | carpets and bed clothing of one of the | bedrooms_ saturated with coal ofl, whne; in an adjoining room they found a can of the same inflammable fluid with a fuse | attached and ready for firing. Inquiries were i{mmediately made for Mrs. Shields, and from the neighbors it was learned that she had announced her intention to leave for an outing In:the country. The police say she will be placed under arrest upon a charge of arson as soon as she can be located. THE NEWSPAPER A FACTOR IN MORALS | DR. LOCKE DENOUNCES YELLOW JOURNALS. REV. No Agency Which Can Accomplish More for Good Government Than a Fearless and Honest Editor. Rev. C. E. Locke began his second year as pastor of Central Methodist Church on Mission street, near Sixth, yesterday. His sermon at the evening service was on “The Daily Newspaper as a Factor in Morals.” Dr. Locke, in his remarks, sald: “‘Great events, llke great men, very often appear in groups. About three cen- turies ago there were several important occurrences which took place almost sim- ultaneously—the discovery of America, the emancipation of tne Holy Bible by Luther, the fall of Constantinople and invention of printing. Although the dis- covery of movable types by Lawrence Coster was purely an accident, it was by no means accidental that the art of print- ing was introduced Into the ages at the time of the renaissance, for printing in a large sense is the preserver and con- servator of all other forces which are making for true progress. “The evolution of the modern newspa- per is a fascinating study. Little did our forefathers dream of what would be the future power and influence of the news- paper. To-day there are 2200 dafly and 15,000 weekly papers published in the United States in twenty-four different languages. “Jt would take a vast volume to record the great work accomplished by the newspapers of this country and to re- count the courage and achievements of their great editors. Many of these men have geen epoch-makers. The name of Horace Greeley must be mentioned first as the peerless journalist and statesman. Also we would not IB{FQI George Jones, who, as -editor of the New York Tribune, Could not be bribed with five miilions of dollars to withhold from publication cer- tain damaging information against the Tweed ring. James Gordon Bennett made the New r?ork Herald a great newspaper; it was he who sent Henry M. Stanley in successful search for David Livingstone, Country orders carefully packed and shipped free 100 miles. Catalogue mailed free. l les A. Dana, George W. Childs and fi):x“ Halstead com%nd a triumvirate of ncely editors. hitelaw Reld, re- cently appointed to the Peace Commis- sion, 18 tfle well known editor of the New 0 bune. All of these many oth have been builders of this repub- lic. They made the editorial page an ex- % traordinary factor in public affairs. It as been recently intimated that the edi- torial page is going out of fashion; but this can never be so long as great and no- ble ‘and statesmanlike men occupy the editorial chairs. Without a man of intel- lect and conscience and conviction as edi- tor a newspaper deteriorates into a mis- erable accumulation of disgusting sensa- tionalism. “That the daily paper in many instances has been prostituted and debased must be humiliatingly confessed. Such papers are published for revenue only. Nearly every city is cursed with “slum journal- ism’’; papers which like yampires deal in the putrid details of salacious scandals and manufacture storfes filthy with all kinds of abominations. Such papers are an unmitigated evil and ought to be sup- ressed by law. The so-called ‘‘yellow ournal” has vitiated the public taste and as become a dangerous menace to the public weal. “In every city in this nation to-day there are remarkable opportunities for the daily paper to ally itself with much needed reforms. Nor is there any agency which can accomplish more for good morals and good government than an out- spoken and courageous daily paper. The ally press can make publie opinfon b exposing the evil-doer and boldly defend- ing the right. Tt is rare to find a leading ly in any city which dares atfack the monstrous evils which to-day threaten our homes, our schools, our churches, and which menace the very future of our dear r(*p_fu_hhllc. “The time is not far distant when great dailies will be sustained in evcryg:‘h)' which will become the avowed exponents and representatives of the law-abiding | and Christian portion of the community. Such a paper soon gathers to itself the support of a vast number of moral and religious people, who strenuously object to having the reliable news of the day served to them in columns which are foul with nauseating scandal and police court etails. “The stirring need of this very day a mighty army of i poiliics and In public affairs. blest citizenship refuses to be identified with the affairs of government, just so long will our cities be controlled by cor- rupt boodlers and _avaricious and con- 4| NiVing political _tricksters. When the reins of clvil government are held by men of honesty and integrity and statesman- ship, then more of our daily papers will be emboldened to defend the reht and severely denounce every evil which to- day threatens our land —_—————— A Rowdy Brother-in-Law. Aleck Talbot, a laborer, well known to the police, was arrested yesterday after- noon for battery and disturbing the peace. He went to the house of his brother-in-law, James O'Brien, 1123 Har- rison street, yesterday afternoon, and on being ordered out by O'Brien, he as- saulted him and his wife, almost t Mrs. O'Brien's clothes off her In his rhas While O'Brien was away at Manila Tal- bot visited his house and smashed a lot of the furniture because his sister refused to give him money for drink. ——— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Salt waterdirect from ocean. 2ood men in politics | So Ion% as the no- | e DISGRUNTLED POLICEMEN MAKE A KICK Tired of Being Arbi- trarily Assessed. WILL APPEAL TO THE CHIEF “LONG SHOT” RATTIGAN AT- TEMPTS TO EXPLAIN. He Vigorously Defends the Course of “Cold Feet” Wittman—More Drums and Fifes Are Purchased. ““Cold Feet” Wittman has levied an- other assessment on his unfortunate sub- ordinates. This time they are compelled to give up 25 cents each, the total amount to be used in purchasing instruments for the now famous fife and drum . corps. Not satisfled with taxing the men for swords for himself and sergeants and in- cidentally to provide him with a pair of foot-warmers, the Central station cap- tain has the audacity to ask his men to again loosen their purse strings and finan- cially assist in providing the fife and drum corps with the necessary musical instruments. When the officers of the Southern sta- tion learned of the arbitrary assessment levied by Wittman they consulted Captain Spillane and asked permission to contri- bute sufficient money to buy drums for two of their fellow members who were forced to join the drum corps of “Frosty George.” Captain Spillane offered no objection, and in a short time they had raised enough money to purchase the drums. The instruments are far superior to the ones used by the Central station crowd, and, strange to say, did not cost as| much. “Say, youse fellers think that yer got me friend George agin the ropes, but yer not on ter the FameA Se enthusiastic- | ally remarked “Long Shot” Rattigan to a crowd of policemen who were considering the advisability of appearing before the Police Commissioners and appealing to them to prevent Wittman from further depleting thelr finances. “‘He's dead next and don't yer make any mistake. Youse guys 18 always h.cking about what yer have to give up. Look at me and Murphy. Last week we had to ive up enough stuff to start a saus: Factory, We didn't kick. Not on yer life, ‘We're dead game sports and know a good thing when we see it, and that’s no jolly, either. Mose—I mean me old pard Gunst —has come back ter civilization and yer can bet yer pile that he will come out on top. I know Lees is agin him, but that cuts no figure. Him and George have nad a talk already, and as_ they understand each other, there's liable to be a warm time when the Commissioners meet agin, Mose won't be downed, and as me friend George is a stayer from the old school yer can play them for lon% 3{10(:, for tney are sure winners. Say, idn’'t mean to say that. I don’t llke that expression ‘long shot’ as it hurts me feelings. I've been well ralsed, and me mudder would have a fit if she heard one of youse mugs call me Long Shot. “On the square, I feel like I had been in the battle of Manila and fig struck b; a Spanish shell. I must be off, as me an George have a date to shoot the Chutes night. “Bfong. 1t Mose shows up tell him I'm still with him and ready to take off me coat in case he gets the worst of it from me former friend, the Chief.” AN APPEAL FOR UNITY. The Republican Anti-Civil Service League Issues an Address to Voters of the State. The Republican Anti-Civil Service League of California has issued an ad- dress to voters, which says in part: We feel that the threatened defection of the thousands of Republicans who harbor a bitter antipathy toward the so-called civil-service dogma carnot but result in harm to the suc- cesstul accomplishment of the objects for which the league is organized, to-wit, the ob- literation of the system from our form of gov- ernment through the instrumentality of con- stant and incessant agitation within the ranks of Repuolicanism. Think of the results thac will accrue if we follow out consistently this line of procedure. Ponder over the futliity of desertion from the ranks of a party that has made this nation the greatest in which Repub- lican institutions exist under the sun—a party to whose upbuilding and perpetuation Lincoln, Grant, Blaine and the other brilliant minds In the galaxy of Republican leaders gave their magnificent mentality and prodigious energy. It is true that President McKinley Is admit- tedly an advocate of the eivil service dogma, and stands committed to the insidious poilcy, | but this more properly is due to the fact that | in the platform of the Republican party was covertly Inserted a declaration in favor of the policy. The President, to be consistent, of course, is obliged to stand by this declaration, and only by consistent and constant work on the part of Republicans generally can an anti- civil service platform be adopted in 1000. This movement has taken root in many States of the American Unfon, and in the ‘“‘Keystone’ and “‘‘Buckeye” Stafes aggressive action has been taken and the administration has not been able to stem the tide. California is com- ing to the fore under the leadership of the league, and there is every reason to expect that a solid Republican delegation to the next natfonal convention, opposed to civil service, will be selected. We hope Republicans wilj see the necessity of earnest co-operation and the burial of ail animosities this year. That made two years ago. City and County of San Francisco. to him on account of the contract.” Respectfully, 900000000000 000000000000000900900 6000006000200 9090000090, 2900900000000 000000000000006000000680000 GRAND JURYMEN WEARY OF DELAY. They Request the Supervisors to Take the Building of the Hall of Justioe Out of the Contractors’ Hands. After waiting many weary months the Grand Jury has taken some action, and the monument to a contractor’s lassitude at the corner of ‘Washington and Kearny streets may in time, develop into what it was originally intended to be—the Municipal Hall of Justice. The following communication from Foreman M. H. Techt to Mayor Phelan and the Board of Supervisors is intended to stir the latter into action and take the work out of the hands of Bateman Bros., a move that would have been of immense benefit to the city had it been To_the Hon. James D. Phelan, Mayor, and the Board of Supervisors of the Gentlemen: The Grand Jury of the City and County of San Francisco, by a unanimous vote, instructed its foreman to call your attention to the fact that the last extension given tne contractors of tue Hall of Justice will expire on the 1st day of October next, and inasmuch as the building is not finished, nor nearly so, respectfully ask that you grant no further exten- sion, but enforce section 17 under the contract, reading as follows: “If at any time during the currency of the contract the contractor should not be making proper and reasonable progress with the work, or should be unnecessarily delaying the same, either by suspending the work, by neglecting to proyjde sufficient and suitable materials or by not em- ploying a sufficlent number of qualified workmen on the same so as to insure the completion of the contract within the stipulated time; demand of the architects shall fail to provide sufficient suitable materials, or to employ a sufficient number of efficlent workmen as required by him, or shouid in any way neglect to proceed diligentiy with the work, the a chitect shall be at liberty, after giving the contractor three days’ notice in writing of his intentior 8o to do, to provide such material and to employ such workmen as he may consider necessary to proceed with the work, and the cost of the same shall be charged to the amount deducted from any installment or balance due or becoming due The Grand Jury regret that they cannot find a way to enforce more drastic measures against such outrages upon the dfllflnlfl of this city. 'HT, M. Foreman of the Grand Jury of the City and County of San *o 00 0000000“000000000‘0000’00.000’ September 24, 1898. and on | and the credibility of the history that contractor and the » 0999009090990 0900000000000000000000990009000000000006006¢ they should stand shoulder to shoulder as one man seems to admit of no doubt. Another United States Senator who shall be a Republi- can is one of the sallent necessities of Califor- nfa and a Republican Legislature is of course required to provide one. Every care should, therefore, be exercised by the members of the league in_their respective districts, to the end 'h?lt the Republican candidates succeed at the polls. In & word support .the entire Republican State ticket and help to strengthen the efforts of the league thereby. S B S P R THE PARK WAS DESERTED. The park, and, in fact, all the pleasure grounds, where Inadequate shelter is af- forded, had no attraction for the public yesterday. The intermittent showers from morning until night served the pur- pose of a steady downpour—it kept lovers of the open air in doors. At the baths out by the ocean and the Chutes the usual crowds congregated. There was fun to be had at both places and it was not overlooked. The fifty-yard dash in the swimming contests at the baths was won by C. Simpson; B. Hay, second. J. Raymous won the under-water swimming contest; J. Baker, second. R. B. Cor- nell won the obstacle race, with A. J. Baker, second. In the 100-yard dash A. Hay crossed the line ahead; G. Barnfleld, second. A. J. Baker took first prize in the spring-board diving contest; F. Raymous, second. The Green brothers, Fred and Dan, carried off the prizes in the high diving contest. New attractions are of- fered next week and big crowds are ex- pected. —_——— The Higher Criticism. E. A. Woods, D.D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, took for the topic of his Sunday evening sermon the question, ‘“What Is the Higher Criticism?” and discoursed interestingly upon that theme in its highest meaning. “Higher criticism,” said Mr. Woods, ‘‘is investigation into the authorship, mean- ing and origin of the books of the Bible they contain. Higher criticism, how- ever, becomes destructive criticism if it be not properly used, though the higher does not tend to destroy one whit the authority or inspiration of the old Testa- ment. The old Testament as we have it was used and quoted from by our divine Lord, and he indorsed it without reserve. ‘Why then may we not read it and use it critically without fear that its beauty and meaning may be lost to us.” —_——— Dewey Club Meeting. An enthusiastic open-air meeting of the Twenty-ninth District Dewey Club was held yesterday at 2 o'clock. The meeting was opened by P. B. Gallagher, president. Among the speakers were J. J. Cronan, Colonel M. H. Morgan, M. J. Joice, M. H. Choice, John Conolly and others. A committee on consolidation of the various Dewey clubs of the city, com- osed of Messrs. Cronan, Gallagher and Morgan, was appolnted, to report at a meeting to be held during the coming week. John Conolly was appointed on the committee on finance. The next meeting of the club will be held in Odad Fellows’ Hall at a date to be decided upon. B — Norddeutscher Picnic. The annual picnic and moonlight out- ing of the Norddeutscher Verein was held yesterday at Sheil Mounu Park. Despite the indication that rain might fall at any moment the attendance was iairly large and everyone had a good time. On ac- count of the dampness most of the crowd assembled in the big pavilion, where danc- ing was the order. As the dancing hall 18 Inclosed-6nd warm the pleasire seekers stayed until a late hour. Among the other features was bowling for ecash prizes and al raffle for useful and ornamental arti- cles. —_—— Baehr Wants to Be Recorder. Harry Baehr, the well known insurance man,_desires his friends and the general Public to understand that he is a candi- date for the nomination for Recorder on the Republican ticket. Futhermore, that he has been ‘‘engaged in the fight for| many weeks.” This announcement is due to the fact that he aspired to be Auditor. e One for the Gamossi Kids. The Gamossi Kids defeated the St. Nicholas Giants by a score of 16 to 5 at Sixteenth and Folsom streets grounds yesterday afternoon. The feature of the ame was the clever battery work of )ber and Fraser for the Kids. —_———— ‘Will Give Readings of Homer. BERKELEY, Sept. 25.—Beginning with to-morrow afternoon Professor Isaac Flagg of the department of Greek in the University of California, will give a series of readings of Homer at the Mark Hop- kins’ Institute of Art, San Francisco. The work will consist of reading the original :n lGreek first, followed by a free trans- atfon. Professor Flagg is considered by stu- dents of the classics as one of the best readers of Greek in America. This course | is a branch of the university extension work to be carried on in San Francisco during the coming season. The readings are open to the public. uVE;flSfiMENTB. PERIODS OF PAIN. Menstruation, the balance wheel of ‘woman’s life, is also the bane of exist- ence to many because it means a time of great suffering. ‘While no woman is entirely free from periodical pain, it does not seem to have been na- ture’s plan that women otherwise healthy should suffer so0 severely. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vege- table Com- pound is the most thorough fe- § male regula- tor known to medical sci- ence. Itrelievesthe condition that pro- duces so much discomfortand rops men- struation of its terrors. Here is proof: . .DEAR M=s. PingmAm:—How can 1 thank you enough for what you have done for me? When I wrote to you I was suffering untold pain at time of menstruation; was nervous, had head- ache all the time, no appetite, that tired feeling, and did not care for anything. 1 have taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, one of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver Pills, and to-day I amawell person. I would like to have those who suffer know that I am one of the many who have been cured of female complaints by your wonderful medicine and advice. —Miss JENNIE R. MiLEs, Leon, Wis. If you are suffering in this way, write as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the advice which she offers free of charge to all women. OUR MR. HENRY KAHN, Having Retumed from Eurape, WILL RESUME HIS DUTIES ON S8EPTEMBER 27, 642 MaRrxET S1. nBER TRENICLE BULDING T < Us, SUENTIFIC =3 INSTRUMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS. o ot o el S R R R R PR R R R e R CITY OF Moreen Skirts flounces, fi —top ruffle of black Maltese lace. white silk. 1444444414244t T LT P42 P24 4 4444444444444+ DRY GOODS COMPANY. FALL AND WINTER SKIRTS AND WAISTS. 8Silk Skirts, Silk Moreen Skirts, Woolen in Black and Colors. ELABORATE PLAID SILK SKIRT in rosine and bluet, made with two scalloped shed with rosine plaited ruchings—foet ruffle of rosine purple BLACK ALPACA SKIRTS FOR WINTER WEAR.. LADIES’ SILK WAISTS. A NEW WHITE CHIFFON WAIST with Ciel Silk Bolero Jacket, with revers and sleeves finished in silk lattice work, and fancy white chiffon front made over BLACK SILK AND SATIN WAISTS in the very latest effects from $6.50 to $15.00 COLORED TAFFETA SILK WAISTS—A great line in Plaid and Striped Silks and Fancy Effects, ranging from $6.50 upward. «s+s SECOND FLOOR... CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. Mail and Express Orders Receive Immediate Attention. P S S e T T T PO PUUUUU e ————————————————————— R e R AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. Beginning TO-NIGHT—Every Evening includ- ing_Sunday. First Time Here of E. H. Sothern’s Romantie Dra: AN ENEMY TO THE KING. ——Produced by the— FRAWLEY CO. AND BLANCHE BATES. An elaborate production of a pretty and dash- ing love story. i Regular Frawley, Prices—2c to §I. COLUMBIA THEATER. SECOND WEEK OF NANCE O’NEIL And_the McKEE RANKIN CO. To-Night, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings and Saturday Matinee, “INGOMAR.” Balance of week— OLIVER TWIST.” MR. and MRS. R. J. DUSTIN AND COM- PANY in “THE MAN UPSTAIRS.” LEW HAWKINS, Monologuist Supreme. ANGLO-AMERICAN QUARTET, Military Sketch, “IN CAMP.” SANKEY BROS., Novelty Gymnasts. BESSIE BONEHILL, new songs. LOUIS CAZEAU, Wonder Magiclan. MLLE. JEANNE FRANKO, Violinist. THE PAOLIS and DOG. BIOGRAPH, new view: Reserved seats, 2 chairs and box seats, i0c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. balcony, 10c; opera TO-NIGHT—Last week of the Grand Opera | Season. Thursday and Sunday evenings, spe- cial Saturday matinee, ROMEQand JULIET! TO-MORROW and Friday Evenings, “THE QUEEN OF SHEBA.” Wednesday and Saturday evenings, *IL TRO- VATORE." NEXT WEEK—"THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Look Out for “THE CIRCUS QUEEN. N. B. A re- Our telephone Popular prices, 25c and 50c. gerved seat for the matinee, 25c. Bush 9. DURWARD LELY, PATTI'S FAMOUS TENOR, After a Season of Unbroken Triumph in Aus- tralia, Returns to America and Wil pear in SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.S HALL, 223 SUTTER STREET. MONDAY, TUESDAY and SATURDAY EVEN- INGS, Sept. 26 and 27, and Oct. 1, 1896. Tickets, G0c; Reserved Seats, 2ic Extra. Re- served Seats May Be Secured at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s on and after Friday, Sept. 23. First Concert Monday Evening, Sept. 26. And by Special Request Mr. Lely Will Render English, Scotch and Irish Ballads and Operatio Alrs. OLYMPIA Eddy. cor, Mason—GREAT NEW BILL. LILLIAN MONTEREY; NADINE ALLEN; THE AMERICAN ANNA HELD; KELLY & VIOLETTE; MARTIN'S ‘WONDERFUL DOGS; TRIXEDO, and others. Admission Free. Matinee Sunda: AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO'S GRANDEE: ALTER MoRrosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. STAR ENGAGEMENT OF THE POPULAR ACTOR JAMES M. BROPHY As “SVENGALL" 5 In Paul M. Potter's Great Drama, “TRILBY !” Correctly Cast! Sumptuously Staged! POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861, Reserved Seats, , . . 25 and . Family Circle and Callery, . . 'Sg:. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JILFANBRA Corner Eddy and Jones Sts. Tel. South 435. The FLYING AUSTINS and the HUMAN FLY, AIMEE, in her phenomenal act of ceil- ing walking. FOUR OLIFANS, Grotesque Novelty Artists. FORD AND LEWIS, the Most Absurd In- dividuals Living. NAT M. BRIGHAM, America’s Ballad Tenor. ORDWAY AND' RAND, the Wonderful Bi- cyclist and the Tramp. McBRIDE AND DALLON,Irish Comedy Duo. Last week of MR. and MRS. DREW, CO- RINNE, Grand Cake Walk. Reserved seats 2c and 50c. Box seat “0c. Matinees Wednes- day, Saturday and Sunday, 25c; Children 10o; any seat. ALCAZAR SEATS BY PHONE -Main 254. —THIS WEEK ONLY— N. C. GOODWIN'S Most Successful Play “IN MIZZOURA!” Picturesque Scenery. 5e, 35¢, S0e Only Matinee Saturday. ——NEXT WEEK—"THE WIFE."—— COMEDY THEATER. TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK Comedian HARRY CORSON CLARKE In Geo. H. Broadhurst's Farce-Comedy , “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.” Professional Matinee Wednesday. Ladies’_(Souvenir) Matinee Saturday. Regular Family Matinee Sunday. 2 CENTS TO ALL PARTS Next Monday—"THE BIG POPULAR PRICES. CHUTES AND Z0O. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Limited Engagement of «ee PIETRO MARINO.... Violinist—YSAYE'S PRIDE! Muzino's Japanese Acrobats And a Big Bill in the Free Theater, 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, be: SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily trom 7 a. m. until 11 p. m, ADMISSION 10c - ~ CHILDREN 5o Bathing, with admission, Z5c; children, 2o For the explorer, the surveyor,’ thé hunter} miner, the lumberman, the sportsman or tourist, Ripans Tabules are the one medicine that is con= venient, always ready, portable, protected from accident of wind or wave, or climatic changes, and in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred they fully. answer all requirements. Ripans Tabules will not -cure a cut made with an axe or a gun shot wound, but in most cases the sufferer will be benefited by swallowing one.