The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1898, Page 5

T THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1898. FIRE DOES "~ MUCH DAMAGE IN PANAMA Nearly Forty Build- ings Destroyed. ARRIVAL OF THE SAN JUAN THE NICARAGUA CANAL ROUTE BEING EXAMINED. Arrival of a Party of Experts From New York Causes Much Un- easiness on the Isthmus. They are Laving lively times in Pan- n ing to the news brought by | the Mail steamer Sen Juan a goodly por- | s part of the town has and the authorities are terribly ried over the building of the | Nicaragua canal. Naturally the people of the isthmu scheme carried through by do not want to see that the United | C000000VONV0VO0000000000000O000000000000000000 HE citizens of San Francisco had their first real opportunity yester- day to gaze upon a lot of genuine heroes. The invalid soldiers who re- turned on the Rio Janelro were the cynosures of every eye at the Presidio. Not only were they visited by the men now _en- camped at the Presidio and about to depart for the Philippines, and who wanted to know all they had to ex- pect, but many hundreds of citizens as well plied the heroes with questions until the men grew weary of answer- ing. The boys who have been, and seen and conquered and lived to re- their experiences, and while the most of them, especially those that return with wounds, are extremely modest, vet a pinch of salt has to be taken with the statements of a few. Major Matthews stated that all of the men are doing nicely, and of the dozen who are really sick he has hopes of recovery in all but one case, that of Private Willlam S. Jefferson, an un- assigned recruit of the First Colorado. He has typhoid fever with complica- tions and cannot recover. His death is but the question of a few hours. Private Fred Carver, Company G, Fifty-first lowa, {s also lying at death’s door with the same disease. The returned soldiers took advan- tage of the beautiful weather to Te- main out of doors much as possible. They gathered upon the verandas and steps of the barracks, and each and surrounded by an in- nama. | & every man The fire which did so much damage to |Q terested group of admirers, who lis- Panama broke out a few days before the [ @ tened eagerly to every word that fell San Juan sailed for San Francisco. Jt|g from the lips of him who had been Senlyins el { Francisco Torm and | @ there. Major Matthews permitted the egan in the st an (Torm and]© Calitornia boys to go into the city and 18 suppos incendiary | ' yicjt their homes, and he also allowed origin. Thirt and their others who had friends here to go and contents were & e were de- (O see them. progress @ _The men who have returned will be luding mer- furloughed just as rapidly as they get $300,000 © well enough to leave the hospital. e | @ Those members of the Thirteenth in Panama, resota who are sufficiently- re- amship Com- | @ d will leave for their homes on its own wharves. hip ¢ could be done. rum burni ed in the g end of the w most_a pan d out to been 1g many Finance ew York attor- were t might have Panama. canal. pe 1 ir vi to do with the s went @ glimmering, n in ifon of going over and 1 the | of W. R.| but the coup- m- and ker- build- e con- t time on the hoping how- question | © Nicaragua, with s to work and saved | g e had begun be- | & o 10 o Q a private car to-night. The car was provided for their especial benefit by the Governor of the State. Some of the men are foldiers whose time of service is nearly up, and who ~have been sent back with only a few days 0 serve, and when this is up they will be discharged. All of the soldiers are happy to be at home again and not one of them has so far expressed any desire to return to Manila. They ail declare that this country is good enough for them, and that while their patriotism has not cooled in the tuture they will think twice before they g0 again. Those Who Wear the Mauser's Scars © o ] o HERE is no doubt that to those of the soldiers who brought home the mark of a Mauser bullet upon their person was accorded the greatest hom- age yesterday by the crowd that went out to visit the hospital. The men who were so lucky as to be wounded and then live to return felt repald for all they suffered in the adoration 8 th ough examination of the ey will return of their friends. The heroes of San 5, but will probably | @ Juan and El Caney were not more ad- bout the scheme. | @ mired in the East than were the s of the San Juan | o wearers of honorable scars received at shburn party will Manila, at the Presidio yesterday. All a month. © of the wounded are getting along nice- San Juan ly, and of the fifteen who returned Thrayikill, | @ ali have so far recovered as to be out Yan Chuen, of danger, although some of them will B. Whipple require close attention for some time s and thirteen Chi- |© to come. The boys spoke of _their kong In the steer- | @ wounds as_little scratches and the | & majority of them are superficial, but G. Wilder and S © there are some who will never know “w Welch are hav- | @ perfect health and freedom from pain rec-cornered race to again as long as they live. The follow- 1. The Castle beat the others up, | @ ing is a list of those soldiers who were tain Drew of the Andrew Welch | g shot and a description of their wounds. he won't do the trick again. | & The majority of these were wounded in dys, built for Thomas | ©Q the battle of August 13, when the as- went down on the | g sault was made by “the American Welch. The hand- | forces upon the city of Manila. A few vith a4 bad mishap | @ bear scars that were received in that s| g terrible and memorable night attack of July 31, when amid a hail hursday mor! © of bullets and the downpour of O to sea as soon rain they manfully stood by their post aboard. In order © in the Inky darkness and frustrated the k for her she (© :ha murderous attack of the Span- the Andrew ar had e o w | © “Private Clarence Rice, Company E, the bark | @ Thlr:‘[elrmh Minnesota, gunshot wound the latter | right leg. a couple | @ i-rh-mo Arthur Johnson, Company and doing | @ A, Tenth Pennsylvanid, gunshot laer worked | © wound above left eye. t on the yacht Corporal Harry D. Bishop, Company e agaln sg that |@ D. Tenth' Penneylvania,’ gunshot only detdined g wound left arm. ily detdined a| o W lilate Charles W. Wallace, Com- he Alaska Packe <,\lu(‘1;\‘flnn'g ship | @ gfl(r‘\‘);“{‘h:;;'flmgl’?nnS}'l\'flni&, gunshot as arrived from Karluk yester: | @ ! Private Charles B, Van Pelt, Astor } om the cannery. © Batte ynd left thigh. work of getting the transports| Corporal Van Horn, Astor ready is going on night S Phe | © Battery, gunshot wound right leg. C a at the sea wall L Private Sidney May, Astor Battery, street, and the i gunshot wound left hand. hion Tron Works, will pe | @ _ Sergeant Robert H. Sillman, Astor k and the chances are they | Battery, gunshot wound right knee. away next Mon or Tues- | First leatenant C. G Bunker 1 Newport is ready to go out | Thlhr(eonth Minnesota, gunshot wound - 1pe e City of Puebla | right wrist. w OB E e un et enry Stockfleth, corporal, Battery I aeton H, Third Artillery, superficial gunshot ¢ whart, where she docked. Cap-|© Wwound in back. D Goodall 18 not very well aoa | Harry Booker, private, Cbmpany C, the chances are that he will not go out ‘0 ;l‘;\'cnm'»thhlrd Infantry, gunshot wound zain on the Pueblo. eft tl L. BN on e W Flder~arctyed |© 1o obert R. Parker, private, Company ind Among the pas- | C, Twenty-third Infantry, gunshot ) bers of “rhe Shen | © wound left thigh. mpany, which opens at the Charles _A. Morgan, private, Com ater to-night © pany C, Twenty-third Infantry, gun- - | © shot wound left thigh. © Charles 8. Carter, private, Company K. Tenth Pennsylvania, gunshot © wound in throat. © , Caliistus J. Edwarde, private, Com. “« s |© pany A. First California, gunshof I DO MY OWN WORK.” |o wound iétt shoulder. o sadena i So Says Mrs. Mary Rochiette of | o Jhe Night Attack in Linden, New Jersey, in this ‘o the Pouring Ba”\ Letter to Mrs. Pinkham. o el © |F a man has any sense he will re- “] was bothered with a flow which | O would be quite annoying at times, and | O at others would almost stop. * 1 used prescriptions given me by my | © physician, but the same state of affairs continued. ‘“After a M time I was ff taken with a flooding, that I was§ obliged to keepmybed. Finall, in despair, 1 gave up my doe- and began taking your medi- A to., cine, and have certainly been greatly | spre benefited by its use. sydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has indeed been a friend to me. our wonderful medicine. wear death I believe as I could < that my pulse scarcely beat and my heart had almost given out. I could not have stood it one week more, Iam sure. I never thought I would be sograteful to any medicine. “Ishall use my influence with any one suffering as I did, to have them use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.” Every woman that is puzzled about her condition should secure the sympa~ theti~ advice of & woman who under- stands. Write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lyna, Mass.. and tell her your ills. 1 now able to do my own work, | I| 000 main right here at home. I for one do not care to go to a country where without any warning you are liable to contract a case of dysentery and be carried off in two days and to your grave one day later.” This is the opinion of Private C. J. Edwards of turn are not loth to talk and tell of ’ Company A, First California. Ed- wards was attached to the hospital corps, and on the night of July 31 was shot through both lungs, and the nasty Mauser that singled him out now lies embedded in his spinal column. At the time he was wounded Edwards was assisting in the work of carrying the wounded to the hospital. He is now suffering from paralysis of the legs as a result of his wound. His story as he tells it is most interesting. “I shall never forget that night at- tack. It was so dark that you could not see your hand before your face. One of those eastern typhoons that they have there was raging at the time and the rain was falling in tor- rents. You could only distinguish the man next you by the flash of his gun, and amid the noise of the tempest and the crash of the rifles the bullets kept up a frightful monotone whistling that ‘Wwas very tr)'lng upon one’s nerves. The California boys behaved like men and they saved the Minnesota soldiers from annihilation. I had just been 0000000000000 00000000C0000000000000000000000000000000° ANILA HEROES TELL OF THEIR EXPERIENGES, (] o © © have no handles. They have the ap- earance of logs that have been hol- Powed out, while the head and foot of the casket have a convex shape. These bodies were embalmed at Na- gasaki by Japanese and were placed in the caskets. Yesterday when one of the bodies was called for Major Mat- thews found himself in a predicament. The names of both men were upon_the caskets, but they were written in Jap- anese. The major declared that he had forgotten all the Japanese he had learned at school and no one was found who could interpret the names. The question, and it was a serious one, was which was .which.. It would not do to send Shuter’'s remains to_ Ord- way's friends, and vice versa. There was, as far as could be seen, no dis- tinguishing mark of idenfification, and Major Matthews was at his wit's' end, when one of the hospital stewards found upon the bottom of the casket, written with a pencil, In a small hand, the names of the men. But for this lece of good luck the caskets would Ra\'e had to have been opened before the men could have been identified. HEROES HOME AGAIN! carried to the hospital myself when the remains of poor Sergeant Maurice Justh were brought in. He had been shot in the abdomen and Instantly killed. The physicians were never able to determine whether he was killed by a spent Mauser or a brass slug. The boys have only words of praise for who has Submit to an operation and have the bullet removed from his spine before he can hope to have the perfect use of his limbs again. ———— Horrible Scenes in the Hospital RIVATE Charles Carter, Company K, Tenth Pennslyvania, was an- other of the soldlers who was wounded in the memorable attack of July 3. He was shot through both lungs and lay for five weeks in the fleld hospital at Camy Dewey. From his cot he witnessed the day attack upon the city, and his description of the way in which the wounded men were brought in and cared for is most interesting. He says: ““As fast as a man fell he was bun- dled into a carametta, which is a small two-wheeled cart, generally drawn by a pony much smaller than the cart. The wounded soldiers were placed in these without much regard for their ease or comfort. A guard escorted the cart to the hospital, and the pony was always driven by a native. As soon as the hospital was reached the native backed the cart up to the door and the man was taken into the op- erating reom. At first it was awful, but finally I grew accustomed to the sight of men torn and mangled. Their cries were heartrending until they were got under the influence of chloro- form. The physicians operated upon the soldiers just as rapidly as possibie, Frequently at night the last sound I would hear would be the groans of some poor_fellow, and it would be the first sound that fell upon my ears in the morning. I became accustomed to the sight of seeing men die and be car- ried out for burial. When a soldier was dead they would sew him up in a sack and take him out. Then a detail would come for him, and that was the end of it all. It was horrible, but finally I came to look upon death just gs one looks upon any other thing in life and these daily occurrences made no impression upon me. Identity Buried in dJapanese Writing HE remalns of Privates Henry P. lott J. Ordway of the Second Ore- Shuter of the Astor Battery and El- gon Regiment, who died at sea, were embalmed, placed in Japanese caskets, hermetically sealed and brought here for shipment to their homes. On Sat- urday night the two bodies were re- moved to the division hospital pend- ing their shipment. These caskets are both alike. They are longer and heavier than the ordinary casket and Posting Sentries Under Heavy Fire ERGEANT GEORGE W. SMALL, Company L, First Colorado, had an experience during the night at- tack of July 31 that will remalin green in his memory for some time to come. He describes it as follows: “I was In charge of the outpost sen- tries that night. It was my duty to post the sentries. With the relief I was sitting in front of the fire think- ing of home when the firing com- menced and the Lullets began to sing all around us. The small branches that were cut away by them fell like rajn. One of the sentries came in and wanted to know If he could not lie down as_the Mausers were too thick for comfort. He sald he could see just as well and_he thought perhaps 2 little: better. I told him yes, and he went ba¢k to his post and threw himself upon the ground. Just then a bullet ripped up the earth beneath his leg and one whizzed by my ear. I told the boys I thought it was get- ting too warm by the fire, and that we had better get behind trees and cool off. I saw no_use in uselessly exposing myself and men, especially as we were not in the fight and could not see from where the bullets were coming. I felt rather frightened, and during it all T had to leave that tree and go out and post my relief. I shall nevl:rnlurget my sensations upon that night.! SRR e 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000C0000000 Doings of the Men in Gamp HE Utah Troop of Cavalry, which has been doing duty in the Yosemite, has been ordered to the Presidio. The funeral of Private Deutchen, Battery I, Third Artillery, who died at the post hospital of typhoid fever, took place yesterday afternoon. Private James N. Meadors of the Eighth California, who was recently acquitted of the murder of Private Ury of the same regiment, has been arrested and -confined at the Presidio. He will now have to appear before a military tribunal to answer the charge of conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. He can not be tried for murder again. The Indiana will sail this week. Tt is now expected that the Pennsyl- vania will get away before the Ohlo, as the latter has réquired much more r(‘pmrin? than was at first thought she would. Private Charles P. Tuthill of the Corps of Engineers, who was returned as insane, is thought by Major Mat- thews to be only shamming insanity. The man talks intelligently and there is nothing about him to Indicate that he is mentally unbalanced. He was tried for conniving with the insur- gents and was convicted and sen- tenced to be shot, and it is said that he escaped upon the gromnds of in- sanity. The man has only fourteeen more days to serve. 0000000000 00000000000000000000000000C00000000C00C00C0000C | AT GLEN PARK. ‘The Balloon Ascension Yesterday | at Glen Park yesterday. 1 | panles, Was a Complete Success. A horde of hoodlums made Rome howl As a result sev- Sunday, and new features will be added to the programme. Buy wailpaper & window shades at Clark's, 663 Market. Country orders -olicited. . e e The Competitive Drill. A most enthusiastic meeting of the com- mittee of arrangements for the dri take place at Mechanics: Faviilon to morrow evening was held at the Young Men's Chritian Assoclation Hall, Saturday evening, when_ all the final committees were appointed, and over one thousand tickets were taken by the committee on sale of tickets, If the frfterest manifested is an indication of what may be expected, | of ascension. eral of them are registered at the Central Station, and they are not likely to repeat their actions. The racket started by the refusal of a couple of fellows to pay for drinks they had ordered, whereupon the bartender called a special policeman and he placed them under arrest. A gang of their pals interfered, and the fracas soon ad to many parts of the grounds. A sage was sent to the Central Station and several officers were immediately dis- patched to the scene, but everything had quieted down before they arrived. The balloon ascension made by Profes- sor F. P. Hagel was a complete success in every particular. The balloon soared to the dizzy height of 5000 feet from the rofessor cut the parachute loose, and ge landed within 2&3 feet from the point The large crowds could hardly be handled by the rafilway com- and _the terminus of the San ler;- e cisco and San Mateo Company will | changed to the park entrance instead of | avenue. junction of Thirtieth and San Jose t the Next Sunday a stage will be | erected to accommodate a company of | vaudeville performers, and the managers | have arranged a sword match between Sergeant Mofftt of the Fourth Caval and J. L. Waller of the National Guard. Both are deft and handy with their wea- pons, and the ?ectacon will witness a good contest. rustic pavilion, which will be used as a_cafe, will be opened for the first time. It is ‘capable of seating about 200. The Fourth Cavalry band ren- dered a number of pretty seledtions. The balloon ascension will be repeated next ADVERTISEMENTS. EXH IBITION e B VALUABLE PAINTINGS. IN THE BANQUET HALL OF THE California Hotel, 416 Bush St., S. F Take Elevator to Eighth Floor. EVERY DAY FROM 2 TO 5 O'CLOCK P. M. AUCTION SALE ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER X%TH, To Commence at 2 o'clock ‘We will ‘sell the Entire muer{nol the late FERD RICKARDT'S -2 They must OF THE SAME, AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2ITH, 1808, p. m. and at 7:30 o'clock Evenings. PAINTINGS, sold without regard to value. 3 H. J. LEUTHOLTZ, Auctioneer. Mechanics’ Pavilion will be crowded to its utmost capacity. In connection with the drill a farewell reception will be ten- dered the officers and men by the commit- tee of arrangements. It will be the last opportunity of witnessing a drill and en- joying the music of the three regimental bands, which have become so popular in the last few months. Company ¥, First Tennessee; Company M. Fifty-first Towa, and Company M, Twentieth Kansas, will participate in the contest. The First Bat- talion of the Fifty-first Jowa Regiment will also give a battalion drill precedlng the competitive drill by the three selecte companies. Dr. Dille is to present the cup to the winner. Reserved seats on sale it gherman, Clay & Co.’s and at Shreve 0.’8. —_—————— Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, S.F. Cal. RS — Appreciative Soldiers. Edifor Call—Sir: We, the members of Company M, Twenty-third United States Infantry, who are now on our way to Mantla, wish to thank, through your val- uable paper, the Rev. Father O'Ryan and the ladies of the Catholic Truth Soclety for theiy kindness to us while in San Francisco. But_especially do we wish to thank Mrs. E. McCloskey, who has been all that a mother could be to us. Their kindness to us shall never be forgotten. Respectfully, Lemon _Applegate, John Barker, Sergeant Joe Branzell, Willlam Welch, Bernard Varner, John' Mitchell, Corporal Nammans, Sergeant Frohem, Balbo Loith, John Wingo, James Reeves. e e All troubled with piles should address “Anakesis,” Tribune bdg., N. Y., for cure* — e —— Norse Mythology. The San Francisco Theosophical So- clety met last night in the Academy of Sclence lecture hall and some very in- teresting papers were read. C. B. Wood- ruff delivered a lecture on “Norse Myth- ology,” in which he interpreted, themean- ing of the myths of the Vikings . ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 Monday Tuesday Wednesday BUTTER § Our usual kind—th. BEST creamery. We've 45¢. per Square goocld it all week fo Also vermicelli. 5 Aetts wnd paste. Made MACARONI of the hard flinty 1b. 124 Taganrok wheat — best imported. Regu lar 150. Ib. GAUFRETTES 3 e e, pare F‘{‘.:':%EES fruit. Regular 350, tin GAS HEATERS 70c. each Heats a room in 10 min., can be attached to any gas fixture. Regular $1.00 each. . G 7 GAS TORCH tncluding box of tap- 25c. each ers; regularly 40¢. The 0.K. WHISKEY 3 Bottles, $2.00 Gallon, $3.00 pular brand good. old. Bourbon ure, mellow. — Rej arly $1.00 and $4 E ntley almers’ e soepe | B L PEARLINE 10c. a packsge Country orders shipped free 100 miles. 14 and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny. THE OLD DOCTOR! Consult him if you are troubled with unpleas- ant dreams (which make you arise unrefreshed in the morning), Vertigo, Forgetfulness, De- spondency, Lame Back, Headache, Legache, Deposits in Urine, Attacks of Biues and many other symptoms of Nervous Debility brought on by excessen. e cures where others fail all Conta Digeases and Weaknesses of Men. i Consultation Free at office or by letter. Hours—9 to 12, 2 to 5, 6:30 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12. W. NORTON DAVIS, M.D., 818 Kearny Street, San Francisco. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or Steel Rupture retained with e: and comfort, and thousands radl- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [rCall at office or write for New Pamphlet No. 1. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisce DRY GOODS COMPANY. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. A special offering in High-Grade Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits—our own exclusive @ i GOLF CAPES. vees FUR MACKINTOSHES. season. i | | style—*' The Hussar'4-a double-breasted tight-fitting Basque with the latest style Spanish flounce skirt—in 5 different shades. $22.50, REGULAR $30.00 VALUE. (See them in our window.) Direct importation of Parisian Street and Evening Costumes—Elegant Separate Dress Skirts—Capes and Jackets—None to be compared with ours. ° In theulargest variety of colors and all lengths. COLLARETTES AND NECK BOAS.... The latest shades and styles—every one guaranteed—at prices lower than last Prepare in time for stormy weather. 3 COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner G ary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. B R o e S S 2 2 Y AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. THIS WEEK ONLY—MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY AND BLANCHE BATES, In a Superb Revival of Edward B. Rose's Great Romantic Drama, THE PRISONER OF ZENDA. A STRONG CAST! ELABORATE PRODUCTION! Next Monday—Last Week of the Frawleys. Prices c, 50c, 0. N. B.—"Mistakes Will Happen. COLUMBIA THEATER. BECOND AND LAST WEBK. THE REAL FUNNY BOYS, MATHEWS AND... BULGER. Direction of Dunne and 'Ryley, the rag-time opera, BY THE SAD SEA WAVES. Next Monday—''SOWING THE WIND."” MOROSCO’S GRAND st : HOUSE W aLTER MO105CO, Sole Lessee and Manager. WEEK OF OCTOBER 24, 1898. GRAND REVIVALZ ELABORATE PRODUCTION OF THE EVER POPULAR SENSATIONAL DRAMA STREETS OF NEW YORK A Star Cast! A Powerful Play! A Great Fire Scene! A Gorgeous Scenic Display! POPULAR PRICES Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and . Family Circle and Gallery, . . f’gg. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. presenting TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! GRAND REVIVAL, Lecocq's Magnificent Opera, GIROFLE GIROFLA As Produced at the Casino, New York. “IT'S THE BEST OF ALL OF 'EM!” Popular_Prices A Reserved Telephone Bush 75¢ and $1 | Telephone Green 861, | B CECIL MARION, THE SHINING LIGHTS OF FARCE COMEDY, JOHN C. RICE and SALLY COHEN In “OUR HONEYMOON.” THE ROSSOW MIDGETS, ETS, Speclalties by CHARLIE ROSSOW, the Small- est Female Impersonator in the ‘World. MR. and MRS. E. MILTON YLE RestiAY BURTON, THE BIOGRAPH. eserved seats, 2ic. Bal ; . Opera chairs and box seats, 50c. s MATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY. ALCAZAR THEATER. BEATS BY PflE—MAIN 84 TO-NIGHT AN%N"”I"I%EGVVEEK. David Belasco's Beautiful Play, BLOSSOM ALL NEW SCENERY. 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50e¢. N. C. GOODWIN'S POLITICAL COMEDY, ““AMBITION." COMEDY THEATER. TO-NIGHT—-CHARMING, LOVELY «.CLARA THROPP.... In the New Operatic Farce Comedy, “THE LITTLE HUSSAR.” PRETTY GIRLS. CATCHY MUBIC. BRIGHT AND CLEVER SPECIALTIES. EVENING PRICES.. SOUVENIR MATINEES WEDNESDAY, SAT- URDAY AND SUNDAY. 2%c to All Parts; Gallery, 15c. EVENING PRICES I5¢c, 2c, 35c and 50o. Seats—Comedy Theater and 710 Market st. Next—THE HENDERSON COMPANY. CHUTES AND 00! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A FEAST -.OF FUN.. IN THE FREE THEATER. LILLIAN F. SMITH, Champion Rifle Soprano; LETTE, Society Sketch Artists; LINSLEY, Triple Horizontal ers, and EUSAPIA, Political Transformation Dancer. EVERY THURSDAY, AMATEUR NIGHT! 10c, including Zoo and’Theater; Children, Be. —_—_— e W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Fioor, Room 1015, Claus S° seis Bidg. Telephone Brown 951 Residence, 531 California st. below Powell, San Francisco. st g RN > % & 1N 1 once heard the leading contralto singer of the Castle Square Theater Opera ‘Co., of Boston, remark to a friend, sitting in her dressing-room: “Some singers can't sing well, they say, just after eating heartily, and take only a light lunch; but it works just the opposite with me. It's impossible for me to sing a hard opera without having a good meal before; but I often Ripans to help .fiigcst it. My voice powerful whea I do,” take a Tabule is always clearer and more, Open Daily from 7 A, CONCERTS ANi) RESORTS. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HALL. This and Friday Evenings and Wednesday . Afternoon, Three More of THE HEINRICH RECITALS. MR. and MRS. MAX HEINRICH and MISS JULIA HEINRICH, Interpreters of the Classics in Son, To-day at 11 a. m"cl‘-’x!,{tlsj STUDENTS RE- Seats now on sale at PRICES—T5c and §! Sherman, Clay & Co. SUTRO BATHS. to 8 P. M. During the Winter Scason. ADMISSION 10c - CHILDREN 3o Bathing, with admission, 25c: children, wwe. WE RELY ON Ocusts PRESCRIFTION Jo run our Spectacle factorye BRING Us YOURS. OPTICIANS K0P agencw: 642 MARKET ST. CRONICLE BUILDING~ WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS. [ERCE'S FAVORITE . RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. Baja California DAMIANA BITTER Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonis s a po for the. sexual and urinary organs of sexes, and a kidneys and bladder. Invigorator and ‘Merits; no long- NABER,