The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1898, Page 5

b i THE .SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1898. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide fo Respomsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im: porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Pollowing Firms Pleass Mention “The CalL” ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and Art Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. AUCTIONEERS. KILLIP & C0-*&eyesmes San Francisco. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. Live Stock ‘Auctioneers. HARDWARE, ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hn:d!nri. 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. HUNTERS® EQUIPMENTS. BUNS Hunters' 788 Market street. IRON FOUNDERS. Equipments, Fishing etc. Sen Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. P Tackle, Athletic Goods, for catalogue. GEO. W. SHREVE, " Shipping, trad ted | 234 F: tSt. Castings of Every De- WM. SCHOENING, ¢ Broaiway = Scription Made to Order. el. Black 1503, BELTING. JEWELERS. T Belt! da L. P. DEGEN, Pien PERiisr fos o7 mis- sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS| W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Epecial Attention Paid to Repairs and Bhip Work. Office and Works—113-116 MISSION STREET | Telephone Main 5043. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRAKCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Above Powell, Periodic d Sta CASCA FERRINE BITTERS, st Tonie. Stomachic, Laxa- s. S A PHARMA- The World's Greate tive. At all deal E CEUTICAL CO., Market st. - COAL, €O AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Maln 1864. COPPERSMITH. Joesnh Fox, Supt. 9. Diyth. Mer. . Smith, 'Ship Plumbing, Steamboat ‘and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641 DENTIST. DR. C. W- RICHARDS, & *2h2"%a SE. cormer Kearnv. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). c [W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter st., San Francisco, Telephone Mein 917. MANUFACTURERS. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. | Manufacture blankets, Cassimeres, Tweeds and | Flannels, §35 Market st., San Francisco, Cal | Goods for sale at all leading dry goods stores. | MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES Combined Capital. 34,000,000, CO., Agents, ’ 201 Caitfornia et [ MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS, | THE BERNHARD 2*“Filorone “Sats erc PAPER DEALERS. | PULP AND PAPER CO., | Wll.LAMETTE 722 Montgomery Street. PIANOS. The Oldest Tirm and Lareset Stoek. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 23 and 30 O'Farrell St | A corps of expert tuners and repatrers. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES ‘ SOAP. G. B, LUCY & C0., 1t §7"Fer Srath 1061 | | STATIONER AND PRINTER. |~z PARTRIDGE 23% PRINTER, ) 511 Sansome street. fornia St. REDINGTON & C0. SssendpdSiizeri | THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Eamier.Psise FIRE INSURANCE, | WAF;EI‘;(;USEMEN. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 411-413 California street, rear. Capital Represented _over §14,000,000 FLOUR. NATIONAL B s ey - Facins ta: i FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0., 8P fl il ing HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., 8. 7. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of all s of Harness and dealers in Buggies. zains call or writa s, ete. THE FOLLOWER OF THE PISTON WAS CRACKED It you want b: Caused a Breakdown on the Peking. DELAY OF THE STEAMER MAIL STEAMER SAN BLAS AR- RIVES FROM PANAMA. More News From the ‘Menace to Navigaticn”—One Portion in Santa Cruz and the Other Off Pigeon Point. The Pacific Mail Company’s City of Pe- king will not get away for the Orient be- fore to-morrow and possibly Wednesday. e follower of the piston is broken, and ne has to be made and fitted by 1 Iron Works before the steamer She is now anchored off the sengers can sail. Matl dock, and nearly all the will remain by her until the repairs are completed. The Cty of Peking arrived here from | Manila on August 22, and the work of transforming her from a transport into a passenger steamer again was at once be- gun. She was thoroughly overhauled m stem to stern and her machinery s placed in first class order. The fol- w lower of the piston was found defective, | 50 a new one was put in, ight while the engines were being turned er at the dock, and no indicat 5 breakdown were notceable when the ves- y. When the reing wus d out for the Goiden Gate and cs were opened up there was a steam was in a moment shut ¢ anchor was dropped off Sausalito ) ol was t ion Bay. 1 day on the front yes- nds of people thronged v © blg steamer was the raction, and the wharves at ern end of 'the town had crowds n Whitehalls and 1 ‘around the Peking n and occasonaily a ug would put in an the scene somewhat ure of the same vessel . troops for Manila last Hor: owed back to an * appearance _Tesembie the with the Cal 1 will be treated non-arrival of at least four the mall boat Says late illl t! e egun to thin ad ags e down at sea, and Was making' port uader The taking of malfl steamers f orts has played havoe with the w Every vessel that leaves here has every pound of freight aboard she can carry and hundreds of tons are left behind on wharves. ‘ i, and _the Alameda for Sydn i\ 8 W., 'via Honoiulu, Apia and Auck ¢ has 'been compelled fo refuse more an ounce is being taken to ulu, but that has not helped matters as there is almost enough freight to fill another vessel. jerman mail steamer Prinz Hen- caught in a typhoon, as were rich wa other vessels in Asfatic waters last month. Among her passengers was Gov- ernor General Augustin of the Philippines and wife. During the storm Mrs. Au- g1 was {hrown out of her berth and was seric bruised and had her arm broken. 1t was also learned on the Gaelic that the Pri Henrich had her ventila- tors carried away and a . number of stancheons broken. The typhoons this year seem to have more disasters to their credit than ever before, The Pacific Mail Company’s steamer - San Blas arrived from Panama and way Boru yesterday. She left Mazatlan on eptember 2 and made a good run up the coast. : The steamer Coos Bay got in from southern ports Eesterdny. aptain Hall reports that at $:30 a. m. he s?;hud the steamer Whitesboro about two miles east of Santa Cruz with 175 feet of a lumber raft in tow, The wind was southeast, an the Whitesboro was holding the raft g the beach. Old shlp captains think that | ward o It worked all | s of a | tent of {the damage was | The Peking has an enor- | | 1 THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE coO., Forwarding Agents and Public Welghers. General Storage. Free and Grain Wareh: General office, 210 California st. Tel. Maln 1814 | WALLPAPER. WHOLE' ALE & retall; send for samples, stat- ing guality & col DUFFY CO., 228 Howard. WATCHES, ETC. 'l' LL‘N‘DY Headquarters for fine Jewelry and 1% / s tull 18-k. Wedding Rings, ¢ 34 st WOOD AND IVORY TURNING. CARL F. HAAS manufacturer of wood arti- cles of any description. Planing, turning, ete. 417 Mission . tel. M. 592 | boro will come | port with the remains of the raft used the Progreso so much trouble | |in a day or so the W into Bay further z to within | Coos a ( numert | erday he part of a log raft three mil northwe Pigeon Point. It | w was breaking up bably the portion of ; way from the Pro- greso off Coo: The lighthouse engineer has issued the following notice to n : *"The sub- ma mines at the markin, Cal., and the buo chantiel to the south- Balla ck and nnel now o Mg | can pass in or out at all times, day or | night. | THE TRANSPORTS EXPECTED. The Senator, Indiana, Ohio and New- port Should Arrive This Week. The trar or should arrive here to-day Honolulu, where she stopped for re; and to have her boll- ers cleaned, expected for several d fore thought | that the repairs ve taken longer than was at first ted. It was re- | pdrted that no great damage was done the Senator by the typhoon that she ex- perienced beyond the carrying away of her forward railing. The Indiana, Ohio and Newport are d here this week. These four | a1so expect | are the only transports that are any | where near due, and they are about in | shape to make a return trip without any | | delay. The Senator can be y in | | three days after she arrives to sail, and | it is therefore poss troops may get away this week, although it 1s more probable that the Se viil be held until the Indiana and the ready, in which cas. 3 will be gotten awaj ‘ next week. These transports will carry certainly three regiments. No o knows in just what order the troops be dispatched. This matter will in probability be turned over to Ge Miller by General Merriam, or at 1 the recommendations of the former be accepted by the latter. At presen General Miller has not given the matte any consideration. Major John Carr, has been relieved from duty with the bat- talfon with which he has been serving and ordered to report to his regimental | commander_for duty Private Harry ., Company K, | Fitty-first Towa Regiment, died at the divicion hospital yesterday of meningitis. —_————————— A HOME FOR BOYS. | The Eureka Society ‘Establishes a Branch to Its Charitable Work. The directors of the Eureka Society me First Washington, for the Protection of Children has estab- | lished another home for young boys, to | be known as the Eureka Boys' Home. Quarters have been obtained at 3262 Twen- ty-fifth street. It will be presided over by Mrs. H. E. Reed as matron. The di- rectorate has been organized as follows | President, Mrs. John_Pettee; vice presi | dent and manager, Mrs. B. C. Brower; | treasurer, Mrs. M. Hainque; directors— | Miss May B. Wilkins, Mrs. T. R. Hamil- ton and Miss Aggie Ahern. E. L. Wad ham will act as secretary. The home wa created for the purpose of providing te: shelter for boys up to 14 years | porary | of age; also as a permanent home for a limited number of lads, who will be and taught some of the useful trades glven the rudiments of an education. | §vhen necessary girls will be taken in | until they can be better provided for. —————————— SOLDIERS IN DOUBT. | General Merriam Fate of the Seventh Regiment This Week. The situation in the Seventh Regiment | rematns unchanged. Colonel Berry was busy all day Saturday indorsing the ap- | plications of the men for discharge, and | he stated that he hoped to get them all | in to General Miller vesterday. From the division commander they will be sent up to General Merriam, and nothing definite | will be done until he has Yormally acted in the matter. In the meantime, as pre- | dicted in The Call, no one seems to think | that the regiment will go to Manila, but rather that when General Meriam finds what a very large percentage of thé men desire to leave the service he will recom- mend that the regiment be mustered out. It is certain that whatever he may recom- mend_in the matter will be done by the War Department. ———————— The Botkin Extradition Case. Chief Lees will present the revised pa- pers for the extradition of Mrs. Cordelia otkin to Governor Budd at noon to-day if the Governor should reach the city this morning. It is not Eosmvely certain whether he will be in the city to-day. ——— You will find the latest things in wall paper at ank , 668 Market street, ¢ Will Decide the | F | the glory of SACRED FEAST OF THE ROSARY. Impressive Ceremony Observed at St. Dominic’s Church-—Pilgrimage in Honor of the Virgin. ITH a gigantic burst of harmony from the great organ, blended with a glorfous volume of vocal and instrumental music, the annual east of the Rosary was solemnly usher- ed in vesterday morning at St. Dominic's Church. As the celebrant of the mass with his assistants issued from the sacristy to the sanctuary, robed in the garments of the altar and bearing the sacred vessels aloft, th were met with a burst of that- filled the air and strove for er existence in the echo which im- mediately followed. This was the first actual test of the great instrument, and it_proved a success. The principal ceremony had a dual pur- E‘n .~ It commemorated not only the of the Rosary in honor of the Vir- gin, but also dedicated the great instru- ment in the lnf!dalm\'e to the service and in honor of the feast con- sisted in the celebration of solemn high mass and a procession or pilgramage around the entire block immediately af- ter. During the progress of mas in addition to the organ accompaniment, the Tivoll Orchestra was heard In beauti- ful harmony with the great organ. The mass was celebrated by the priests of the Dominican community. All through its progress the Archbishop oc- cupled an improvised throne, specially erected for the occasion in the sanctuary W The festiviti immediately to the left of the high altar. The assistants to the Archbishop were also chosen from the Dominican clergy. They occupled seats of honor on both sides of the throne. The panegyric on the life and work of the Virgin was pronounced by Father Newell O. P. In it he paid the highest tribute to the mother of the Redeemer and traced the origin of the Feast of the Rosary back to the tenth century and to the time when it was first called into existence by a Dominican priest. At the conclusion of the mass the Arch- bishop invoked a blessing upon the con- gregation, which ceremony terminated fhe religious services in the church proper. The altars, particularly that erected to the Virgin, situated to the left of the malin altar, was beautifully decorated. Myriads of flickering candles formed a mags of reflected light and color in the background of the pure white marble be- hind. Exotic growths and the rarest of flowers were artistically arranged on the steps and the available space directly in front of the side altars. Intertwined be: tween the candles and_the golden ca delabra were long and delicate streamers of smilax. The Archbishop’s throne was beautifully decorated with white and pink satin, theé draping of the canopy above consisting entirely of the latter material. The procession or pilgrimage of the dif- ferent associate socleties of the church extended around the entire block bounded by Steiner, Pine, Plerce and Bush streets. It was an tmpressive spectacle to witness with waving ban- as it passed on its way ners, the hundreds of devotees recil the rosary and the little childrenchan z hymns to the Virgin as they solemmly marched behind the Dominican Sisters, the cruci- es, headed rder of the procession was as fol~ who, led by an acolyte bearin, fix between two lighted can the procession. The 0] 8t First aivisiop—Marshal, James Lewis: cross- George Sturln; acolytes—Terrence Me- lanned for a relief from business cares, ut the spirit of action took possession of him when the metropolis was reached and a great deal of interesting business was transacted. San Francisco is no longer the tabooed city, as the attractions Mr. Friedlander has secured will attest. First of all, the foremost company in America will be seen again over the Baldwin footlights. Au- gustin Daly’s complete company, with Ada Rehan at the head, will visit this city some time in May for a four weeks’ engagement, during which the latest New York successes will be presented. As was published in The Call, an, the mighty, had repented hi rash criticisms on thé theatrical possibili- tles of San Francisco from the financial stapdpoint, and now, to show his com- plete recantation, he will send out his very best companies in their original strength. Belasco’s new play, an adapta- tion from the French, ‘“Zaza,’ now a reigning success in Paris, will be pro- duced in this city. Mrs. Leslie Carter will head the comgany. “Why Smith Left Home,” one of the latest comedies of the season, will be pro- duced by George Broadhurst’s company at the Columbia. Sol Smith Russell, in new plays, will come to the Baldwin for a season of seven weeks. The Empire Theater comfinng intact will give “‘Secret Service'” at the Baldwin. Keon, James McGushin; rosery banner, John | One of the biggest attractions booked is Gilmore; chanter, Rev. Nather Jones O. F.; | the “Sign of the Cross,” produced in Lon- Sunday-school girls, Miss Lily Cashin; banner, don by, flson Barrett. first Joyful Mystery, John Doherty; Sunday~ Mr. Friedlander announces three musi- school boys, Miss Rosella McKeol ner, second Joyful Mystery, M. Farrell; Christian | €al cards during the season. Tg'rese Ca- Poctrine Association, = Miss B#gge; banner, | Tene, the great pianist; Godfrey's Royal third Joyful Mystery, P. J. McKeon; Young | English band, and Sousa with his band. Men’s Holy Name Soclety, Jeremiah Hurley; Opera has not been neglected. The In- Roach; ternational Grand Opera Com y, now banner, fourth Joyful Mystery, R. la- dies of the congregation; banner, firth Joyful Mystery: Second division—Nnrshal, er, A Panzini; gentlemen of the congregation: bannmer of the first Sorrowful Mystery, Hurley; ladies of the Third Order of St. Dom- inic; bapner of the second Sorrowful Mystery, Bd R. Myrick: gentlemen of the Third Order of St. Dominic; banner of the third Sorrowful a Mystery, Luke Carroll; Sodality of the Hol Name “of Jesus, banner-bearer, James Manus; banner of the fourth Sorrowful My: tery, Thomas Martin; Maurice Higgins. Third division—Marshal, chanter, Rev. Fatt junior and senior branches, of ten or more, each bearing a banner of the ous Mysteries of the Rosary; statue of the v, Rev. fety: K Taylor, with clerg The officers ere as follows: Grand marshal, J. B. McIntyre; aids to q‘rnnd marshal—John Murphy, Hugh J.| McGinnis, E. J. Dollard, Arthur Dollarg, | Vhite, Chester Keogh and James | D. A W P. Sweeney. The organ accompaniment was rendere: under the direction of Professor H. Stewart. The choir consisted of the singers whi are now conducting the son at the Tivoli Opera House. ‘hter, soprano; Signor Zerni, tenor; Mr. Pruette, barytone. The celebration was concluded in th evening with_special tions to the Virgin. These consisted i the recital of the rosary, a processio around the interfor of the church and panegyric on the life of Mary. , A Gibbons: chant- c- ; St. Vincent de Paul So- ciety; banner of the fitth Sorrowful Mystery, James McKenna; r Clancy, O. P.; Rosarians, in five companies leader of leader of senior | t Dominic’s cholr; | Matt Car- Father rand opera sca- | 1 the followl e Bive| e 1y thank 1 good ts comprised the following artists: Miss | sineere! an! h liss Linck, contralto; = Yo oz;the Mr. Schuster, basso} and solemn devo- being formed in New York, will visit this city for a long engagement. Clementine de Vere will be at the head of the organ- fzation. The tenor, Salve Panbranchi, will come directly from Italy. Mme. Kro- hold Koert will’ be the soprano, Signor Virgille Bellatti of the San Carlo Opera House of Lisbon will be the barytone and Signor Dado, originally with the Maple- son opero company, basso; R. Sapie, a rominent musician, will be the musical irector, The chorus and orchestra will be exceptionally large. —_——————— Verein Eintracht Picnie. The second plenic and moonlight festi- val of the season of the Verein Eintracht was held yesterday. While the weather Kept some away there were still enough for a good time. The wheel of fortune at- tracted not a few, who were well pleased with their prizes. Dancing, however, was the main feature. The chill of the evening was not felt because Captain L. Siebe had inclosed the sides of the pa- vilion. The affair was under the direc- tion of the following committee of ar- rangements: President A. Becker, Vice President Charles Rehn, Otto Thile, Otto Lemcke, F. Hoffinghoff. e ee——— Suicide While Demented. John Burke, a plano polisher, employed at 850 Harrison street, was found dead at 8 o'clock Saturday morning in-the office of the establishment with the gas turned on. Burke had been on a spree, and was demented when he commitied the act. He was a native of Ireland, 53 years old, and has a married daughter in this city. ADVERTISEMENTS. TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN Restored to Health by Lydia B. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. “Can Do My Own Work.” Mrs. PATRICK DANEHY, West Winsted, Conn., writes: “DeAr Mgs. PrngmAm:—It is with pleasure that I write to you of the benefit I have derived from using your wonderful Vegetable Compound. Iwes very ill, suffered with female weak- ness and displacement of the womb. “Icouldnotsleepat night, had towalk the floor, I suffered so with pain in my side and small of my back. Was trou- bled with bloating, and at times would faint away; had a terrible pain in my heart, a bad taste in my mouth all the time and would vomit; butnow, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable q | Compound, I feel well and sleep well, e | & J- | can do my work without feeling tired; | do not bloat or have any trouble whatever. o advice you gave me and for what your ol medicine has done for me.” n “Cannot Praise It Enough.” Miss GERTIE DUNKIN, Franklin, Neb., writes: WORK AT MARE ISLAND STATION Eighteen Hundred Men on the Rolls. REPAIRS ON THE WARSHIPS ADAMS AND YORKTOWN READY FOR SERVICE. Gunboat Alert Being Stripped Pre- paratory to Being Itebuilt Upon the Plan of the Ranger. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, Oct. 2.—Mare Island can be said to resemble a hive of industry, here being nearly 1800 men on the rolls. There is some question as to the work keeping up, however, as two of the ships now at yard (the Adams and Yorktown) will be placed in com- mission during October. The plans and specifications for the new officers’ quarters are about com- pleted, though no positive word con- cerning the work has been received from Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks. The repairs to the shops and store houses damaged by the earth- quake are approaching completion and unless there are orders to have some of the new .buildings erected by the navy yard force there is danger of a | lay-off in the yards and docks depart- | | | ment before the end of the year. The Hartford is ready to come out of the dock, her rudder having been put in during the past week. Her sea valves have been placed and she will be taken out whenever the dock is required for another vessel. The work of covering her boilers with non-conducting mater- ials was finished to-day and one of them has been secured in place, The others will be secured next weck and the boiler-makers will then put up the uptake and smokestack. When this is done the construction department can 80 ahead with its work which has been awaiting the installation of this por- tion of the motive power. The Adams will go into commission next week, as soon as the crew of the Mohican finishes the work of stripping that vessel and is ready to be trans- ferred. The Adams is ready for a cruise now, with the exception of her modern battery, which has not arrived from the East. Her gun deck Is a model of convenience and comfort. The Alert is belog stripped to the |ous. Use “Anakesis shell, preparatory to rebuilding upon the same lines as the Ranger. These vessels will be very useful for cruising purposes in Asiatic waters, as they will make good time with very little coal consumption. The Yorktown is well along and will be ready to go into commission toward the end of this month. The Albatross has been painted white. Her masts, spars and smoke- stack are receiving a coat of the regu- lation steaw color. There is consider- able work yet to be done before the Albatross assumes her ante-bellum beauty. The Navy Department will pay all the costs of putting her into first-class condition. MARK STROUSE HONORED IN DEATH BY MASONS IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD IN THE TEMPLE. Eloquent Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger Pays Tribute to the Worth of the Late Merchant. Sorrowing relatives and friends paid their last marks of respect to the late Mark Strouse at Masonic Temple yester- day. The impressive burial service of the order was conducted by C. F. Kispert, senior warden, in the absence of P. J. Ashford, master of South San Francisco Lodge, of which decedent was a member. He was assisted by H. F. Rahlmann, jun- for warden. The temple was thronged with men and women who knew the dead man in his life time. Bvidences of their remem- brance were seen in the mass of flowers, those outward manifestations of sorrow and of sympathy. Rabbl Jacob Voor- sanger, of Temple Emanu-El, paid a trib- ute to the worth of Mr. Strouse, both to those who were of his flesh and blood and also to those who met him in public life. For decedent there were words of praise of his true life and good deeds, and for those he left behind words of sympathy and hope. The music_under the direction of Or- anist 8. D. Mayer and the Masonic quar- fo"Was 1n keeping with the solemnity of the occasion. The pallbearers were chosen from lmoniathe societies with which in his life time Mr. Strouse was identified, the Ma- sons, Foresters and Veteran 'Firemen, Interment took place at Odd Fellows’ | Cemetery in the family vault. —_————————— Buy wall paper and window shades at Clark’s, 663 Market street. Country or- ders solicited. 5 —_——————— Body Found at Bakers Teach. Privates Charles Field and Willlam Vancil of Company I, Twentieth Kansas Volunteers, while collecting shells on the shore at Bakers Beach at 10 o'clock yes- terday morning, saw the body of a man floating in the water a short distance from shore, and with the help of G. Phe- bus and E. E. Waite of Company E of the Sixth California Regiment, they brought the body ashore. An examina- tion of the pockets of the deceased brought forth a memorandum book with the name of Julius Blau, a member of the National Brewers’ Union of the Pacific Coast and belonging to Branch No. 1 upon it. Don't trifle with piles. They are danger- * at onge and be cured* BEST ATTRACTIONS SOON BE SEEN HERE. York With a Number of Star Shows Booked. news with him. His trip was originall ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 83 and 38, Cam. 222-224 SUTTER STREET. SPECIAL HAMS— Best Eastern, regularly 1Sc... MAPLE SUGAR Pure Fastern Suga: reguarly 20C 1b ........ WHITE ENAMEL WARE— A large variety at a discount from list prices of HAMAMELIS— Wwhisky, regularly Sic, bottle... NEW SMYRNA FIGS ARRIV] this paper. VITA LOST VIGOR, T == AND MANHOO! NER ) FOR SAN FRANCISCO DALY AND FROHMAN WILL| S. H. Friedlander Returns From New | 8. H. Friedlander, manager of the Bald- win, Columbia and Caluornia thegters, arrived from New York yesterday morn- ing and brought a bushel of theatrical EBENBAUM Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday 10%e Ib 20 per cent Restores VITALITY ‘money. Wervita Medical Co., CHnten & Jacksen sts., Ghicags. WALLER BROS., 33 Graot ave, cor. Geary. | *“Isuffered for some time with pain- tul and irregular menstruation, falling | >f the womb and pain in the back. I tried physicians, but found no relief. ‘“‘Iwas at last persuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and cannot praise it enough for what ‘t has done for me. I feel like a new berson, and would not part with your medicine. I have recommended it to several of my friends.” « -_—, = REPUBLICAN MEETINGS! HON. HENRY T. GAGE, HON. JULIUS KAHN, HON. CHAS. L. PATTON and OTHER SPEAKERS ‘Will Address the People at SARATOGA HALL Geary st., between Polk and Larkin, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3d, Under the Auspices of the CONTINENTAL LEAGUE —and the— THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CLUBS; —also at— TEUTONIA HALL Howard st., between Ninth and Tenth, Under the Auspices of the THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CLUB. y o™ PALACE *#3 (Extract of Witch Hagel xtract o P"“{;’?“)‘ pt e g CRAND HOTELS?9 . o ———— | ALCOHOL— S ° SAN FRANCISCO. g For burning, quart bottle . 40c Connected by & covered passageway. gallon .. ‘§i'25 | 01400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. @ PARLOR MATCHES— (-] All Under One Management. Q “New Era’’ brand, regularly 8 for -] ROTE TEE PRICES: MALT WHISKEY o, 0o bar....28c O 70BN G KIRKPARRIOE, Measger e & i . 3 “Acme” brand, a pure medicinal QQoo00CoCcOQ00QCoRA DR.MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialistcres Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- te Diseases and Buy _ no | eases of Men only. Book on Privai you see “Dy, | Weaknesses of Men,free. Over 20 y'rs' experience. Patients cured at Home, Terms rea_onable. Hours? address, to3dally;6:30toS:30 ev'gs. Snndn‘m:mw 12, Consul- ELECTRIC | tation frgeand sacredly confidentlal Call,oraddress KET Dr. P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, San Francisco, Cal. CHUTES AND ZO0O. BEVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SANKEY BROS, High Pedestal Gymnasts. MANNO—Ysave's Pride. 28} Kearny St. luding Zoo and Theater. Children bc. 00N00N0O0000NON0CO0| ADVERTISEMENTS. BRAGES BODY AND BRAIN. What Mariani wfinnas to Soothe, Strengthen and Sustain the System, Vin. Mariani (Mariani Wine) is recommended as a tonic by the med- ical profession all over the world. It has received written recommendations from more than 8000 American physi- cians. Mariani Wine soothes, strengthens and sustains the system and braces body and brain. It gives strength; therefore may it be described as the conqueror of disease and the promoter of health and longevity. Mariani Wine is specially indicated’ for malaria, fever and ague and all miasmatic fevers. It promptly dispels chills, abates malarial fever, and givés a sense of buoyaney and vigor. Mariani Wine is furthermore of es- pecial value In cases of Neuralgia, Ner- vous Debility, Muscular Relaxation, Mental and Physical Depression and Exhaustion, Overwork or Overstrain, Insomnia, Headache, Nervous Dyspep- sia, Loss of Appetite, Emaciation and Consumption. It builds up the vital forces and is a powerful rejuvenator. It gives strength to the nervous system, firmness and elasticity to the muscles, and richness to the blood. It benefits all. Mariani Wine is palatable and suited to the most delicate stomachs. In the cases of pale, puny, sickly children it is invariably used with great benefit. For overworked men and delicate women Mariani Wine works wonders. Marani Wine is sold by all Druggists. Try it and you will find that it will well sustain its reputation. One word of - caution, however—let no representation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. “Just as good" usually leads to disappointment. To every one writing to Mariani & Co., 52 West Fifteenth street, New York City, will be sent, free, if this paper is mentioned, an interesting lit- tle book containing portraits and auto- graphs of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other dis- tinguished personages, endorsing Vin Mariani. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. TO-NIGHT SECOND WEEK OF THE FRAWLEY CO. AND BLANCHE BATES. Augustin Daly’s Charming Comedy, THE LAST WORD. A glimpse of life at the nation's capital. BLANCHE BATES AS VERA. - ley prices, %c, Be, 75c and §L “THE DANCING GIRL. Regular Fraw] Next play, * COLUMBIA THEATER. THIRD WEEK of the brilllant NANCE O’NEIL and the McKEE RANKIN CO. To-night, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, first time here, the drama, ¢“TRUE TO LIFE.” Balance of week, “CAMILLE.” Note the Van@llc Monarchs! CAWTHORN and FORRESTER, in a great comedy skit, ‘A DAMAGE SUIT."” HUGH J. EMMET, Premier Ventriloquist. MULVEY and INMAN, Character jes. CARPO BROS., Wonder Gymnasts. MR.and MRS. R. J. DUSTIN and COM- PANY, ANGLO-AMERICAN QUARTET. LEW HAWKINS, Monologuist. THE PAOLIS and DOG. THE BIOGRAPH, new views. & Reserved seats, '25c; balcony, 0c; opera chairs and box seats, Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. ALHAMBRA. Corner of Eddy and Jones streets, Tel. 8. 435, A CORKING BIG BILL! ROBERT DOWNING AND COMPANY In the “GLADIATOR." GEO. BONIFACE and NONNA FERNER In a Comedy “A GAME OF LOBBY.” WILL S. RISING AND COMPANY In Offenbach’s Sparkling Operatta “THE ROSH OF AUVERGNE."” FOUR OLIFANS—Continental Eccentrics. LILLIAN SMITH, Champion Rifle Shot of the World. FORD & LEWIS, “Tbe New York Sports.” McBRIDE & DALLON, Irish Duo. THE SENSATIONAL AUSTINS. THE HUMAN FLY, AIMEE. POPULAR PRICES. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. 25 cents. Children 10 cents, any seat. e MOROSCO’S GRAND iouse HOUSE WaALTER MOR0SCO, Sole Lessee and Manages Second week of JAMES M. BROPHY. Elaborate production of McKee Rankin's great success, “THE RUNAWAY WIFE” A beautiful domestic comedy-drama. NEW SCENERY. STRONG CAST. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861, Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. Family Olrclo':'nd QGallery, . . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY el TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager, THIS EVENING Requested revival of Balfe’s favorite ballad o] THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. An all-star cast. New scenery. Correct cos tumes. Superb chorus and mag- nificent orchestra. | GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. | "NEXT WEEK-Opening of THE COMIG | OPERA SEASON. The new operatic fantasle, “THE CIRCUS QUEEN. Mirth. _Melody. Dance. Popular prices, %c and 50c. N. B.—A reserved | seat for the matinee 25c. Our telephone Bush 3, COMEDY THEATER. TO-NIGHT THE GREAT MILITARY E?NT, THE JOSSEY-MARVIN COMPAN In the American war drama of to-day, THE SIGNAL OF LIBERTY, Every evening. Matinees Wednesday, Satur day and Sunday. Prices always—Evenings 15c, 25¢, 35¢ and 50a, Matinees 25c to all parts, gallery l5c. Seats, Comedy Theater and 710 Market st. Coming—Charming CLARA THROPP. SEATS By PHONE ALCAZ@ Main 254, TO-NIGHT BEGINS THE SECOND WEER ot N..C. Goodwin's character play, “IN MIZZOURA!” RESERYED [, 256, 35, i Next week Belasco and De Mille's exquisite play, “THE WIFE.” OLYMPIA Eggr oot comer of IRENS The Eastern Star ; 1 And 10 all-star acts. ADMISSION FREE. MATINEE SUNDAY,