The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN A SQUAW 1§ BOSS OF HER INDIAN CREW Sealer Enterprise Puts in for Repairs. NIPPON MARU WELL MANNED HER ENGLISH CREW DUPLICAT- ED WITH JAPANISE Torpedo-Boat Destroyer Farragut Has Been Accepted by the Govern- ment and Goes to Mare Island To-Day. schooner Enterprise to procure a new out in the north- ¢ rough time of it, ided to run for ame here from n Indian crew. was ve: rsc RUNNING FOR PORT BEFORE A NORTHER. nd the boss of | > to woman would not t along and rs the . Capts best man on the sc mind having e all like the En was | although the | an_hour, not a| ow iin and his | old year | ore, while the | glven a real holiday din- | er and | a crew of | sen Kaisha's new steamer | h January 13, has | here o abc When'she left | ohama all the officers under a two years' con- ws of Japan require all offi- . Is to hold a Japa- but when the Nippon Pokio the men refused to ices with a am- en- panese e :d with the torpedo- , built by the nd to-day she goes turned over to the | The tug Reliance will | navy yard and on New | form part of the | ling came from the | y. On_ the second of start for the Bering | ve on the seal hunters son. Wilder left Hono- n Dece: 1 mber 12 and the S. N. Cas- T her to sea the next dl) Cap- 1 d are old Tivals | have ntested race were nu’ s thought | in them was lost the captain Hall taken com- Protection and will trade. Captain . Pacific Coast er master n to sea many frienas e 51441 to see him LORYEA ARRESTED. Charged with Obtaining Goods on False Pretenses. ea went to Oakland and cas for all of which he was boo 3 y and forced John Oakland, aurateur, who t Loryea worked a bogus ‘check B He sald yes- ¥ for restaurant just and asked me to a check. Tt was d being somewhat ac- | quainted with him I gave him the money. f was returned to me 1 sent my man to a_could not be ont now that 1s. I sent my man next -a_had left word that the > fixed up at once. I tele- o him on another occasion, and money forthwith. and two days cphonie message from uld _come over at once He has never shown dently not doing the to have him arrested stand being_ charged perty by false pre- said lmv r About three weeks I got a check from Fred S. Adams $27°6 He owed me $1265, and [ d him $15 back. I forget what bank eck was drawn on. I was in Oak- nd went to the Gas something to eat, as I there. 1 wanted and asked them if they it, and they did. I had occa- sion )n] £0 to my ranch and dic a da not return or two ago, and th 1 I learned | ¢ check had been presented at 1k and that it was worthless. I | g over to pay it and was sed to be arrested on a war- —_—_——— A PROTEST IGNORED. Leads to Trouble for Street Con- tractors. preme Court has affirmed the and order denying a new trial Tt i al of the City Street Improve- ment ¢ iy versus Willlam Babcock. i was rendered by Justice | and Van Fleet con- routte Th assess: ment Cc street w after resolu s brought upon a street e City Street Improve- ecurcd the contract for s city, Within ten days and publication of the fon a majority of the Jdong the line of the € flg:.galnsl the work, went on with it. ment was brought k, but the Su- t no lien had been test ghould have Supervisors, who to continue the work cat dered by t 1thority had and award the contract under the filing of the protest. . decision affects many contracts in this State, where the work has been pros- ccuted under similar circumstances. —_———— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Push and Larkin sts. Swimming. Russtan, hot &nd cold tub Laths. Saltwater direct trom ocea. — e————— Admitted to Practice. Twenty-seven applicants out of a total of fifty-nine were successful in their ex- aminations yesterday and were admitted to practice in the courts of this Stute by the Supreme Court. Following are thelr ames: George D. Smith, San Jose; Alon- z0 Bond, Chico; J. T. Ronan, Sacramento; . W. Alwin Weske, Santa Rosa; J. S ‘,,ly cramento: Francis V. Keesling, en the boats | ¢ that the | Ny | inquiry to the coast, and that séveral of its ablest | nounced on December 19 to W. Han Franeisco: William W. Wiison, Santa Cr ux. Henry W. B. Taylor, Alameda; Al- i @ the old year out and the ne. “the best man in the ship.” ® HE British Columbia sealing schooner Enterprise came in from sea yesterday. Captain Anderson’s os- tensible purpose was to secure a bomb gun, but now that the vessel is here he and his crew will see year in ashore. There are eleven Indians in the crew and they are bossed by a squaw. She takes her place in the boats when out hunting and Captain Anderson says she is FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 18986. S ¢ Thomas A. ()dk]dhd Helen L. Kaufman, O D. Millar, Oakland: Willlam Stuart Fleming, Napa | H. bury, San Francisco; Elmer W Armfield, Woodland; Danfel E. Mooney, San Francisco; E. Leo Lawrence. San Franclsco; Joseph E. Berry, Santa Rosa. ———— e A POINTED LETTER. Weather Chief Moore Writes One Re- garding Work Done by His Office. Hugh Craig, president of the San Fran- cisco Chamber of Commerce, is in receipt of a letter from Willis L. Moore, Chief of Weather Bureau at Washington, D. C., in which the latter refers to an article which appeared in the Sacramento Rec- ord-Union, in which it is advocated that the Leg disposal of the Regents of the University of California $25,000 to inaugurate a thor- ough stigation into the great prob- lem of rainfall and water supply of the State. The paper strongly urged that the ap- propriation be made because it will be folly to awalit slow action on the part of the Washington bureaus, and there at Washington as yet profound interest in the climatology of this coast. Chief Moore in his pithy communication takes issue with the Record-Union on its ublished statements, and charges it with being unfair in view of the fact that the Weather Bureau has made an investiga- tion into the dependence of the Pacific Coast’s precipitation upon temperature conditions of the Aleutian Islands; that it has vigorously prosecuted every line of that promises beneficent results slature be urged to place at the | . HON. VAN FLE HAS DECLIN A GREAT HONOR Is Offered Supreme Court Commission. CHIEF JUSTICE MAKES THE OFFICIAL TENDER. ¢ | The Eminent Jurist, However, Pre- fers Henceforth to Devote Him- self to His Private Practice. The Supreme Court of the State of Cal- ifornia, through Chief Justice Beatty, an- C. Van 2 G ez Jlflflafl@—fl_ G Guids g};R*Am'Q@li CHAMBERS OF Ty \ @fiiri j,gam scientific_men are now investigating this very problem 'Y bex to state,” continues Mr. Moore, “that seven of the sixteen metereological stations recently authorized by Congress Were by direction of the Secretary of Ag- e tnre piaced. along the Rocky Moun- tain plateau and in California, with the object of giving better protection to the great fruit interests of California. The focating of a station at Mount Tamalpais was done with a view of improving the rain forecasts for the reglon of Califor- nia.” —_—ee—————— Watch Service T'o-Night. Rev. J. A. B. Wilson will hold a watch service to-night at Howard M. E. Church, | where the Salvation Army will attend in force. The doctor will preach on “New Year's Resolutions.” Fleet, the_Associate Justice, whose term will“expire to-day, that he was selected to succeed I. 8. Belcher as Commissioner of the Supreme Court. Though highiy honored by the choice of his assoclates, Judge Van Fleet has declined the ap- pointment, pleading a determination to return to his professional practice, at which he earned a well merited reputa- tion for probity and Integrity. As a Judge of the highest tribunal of the State Justice Van Fleet will be remembered as a man of ability and moral strength. He will now return to active practice, at- tending to a host of clients and appear- ing before those very men among whom he sat in cold, calm contemplation of jus- tice and the law. The letter of Chief Justice Beatty ap- ADVERTISEMENTS. m THE BEST NATUfiAL APERIENT WATER. Hunyadi Janes PREVENTS HEMORRHOIDS and CURES CONSTIPATION GET THE GENUINE. Hunyadi Janos REPUTATION. WORLD-WID! CHOSEN BY HIS ASSOCIATES prising Justice Van Fleet of the selection { of the court is as follows: { State of California, Judicial Department S: preme Court, Chamber of the Chief Jus- ce. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19, 1893, C. Van Fleet, Hon. W. San’ Francisco—Dear | Sir: I am instructed my assoclates to in- form you that you have been chosen to suc- ceed Hon. J. S. Belcher (deceased) as Commis. sioner of the Bupreme Court, your acceptance of the office. Yours truly, W. H. BEATTY, Chlef Justice. The declination, which was written on the 27th, is as follows: State of California, Judicial Department | Chamber of Associate Jus- | and to request | Su- preme Court, tice. SCO, Dec. 1598. Hon. W. Chief Justice Supreme | Court—; In response to your commu- ember 19, notifying me of my Commissioner of the Supreme | Court, to fill the vacancy occasloned by the | death’of Judge Belcher, I desire to say: That while T appreciate very deeply this evidence | of the confidence and esteem of my assoclates, | and have at thelr request given the matter | mature consideration, I do not, for the reasons heretofore expressed to the members of the court personally, feel justified in receding from my determination to resume the practice of my profession upon the expiration of my | term as Assoclate Justice. While, therefore, | it will be with sincere regret that I shall sever my official relations with the court, I must beg to de: tendered appointment. Yours very respectfully, KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP ENJOY A BANQUET FIRST REUNION OF TB.AVELERS’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. An Excellent Menu, Good Fellowship, - Responses to Toasts and Stories Such as Only Commercial Men Can Tell. The California Division of the Travel- ers’ Protective Association closed its an- nual session by a banquet in an uptown cafe last night, the first that it has ever given. There were present in the very tastefully decorated dining hall and | seated around the several tables dressed with most artistic taste about one hun- dred and twenty persons, including offi- cers of the Pacific Coast Commercial Travelers’ Association and the United Commercial Travelers’ Assoclation, who were the specially Invited guests of the host association. This was one of the pleasant features of the reunion, as in the past the spirit of unity that was noticed last night has not always existed between the several organizations. In the absence of Henry M. Campe, the president of the T. P. A., Harry E. Dig- gles acted as toastmaster, and while the members and guests were discussing the choice menu that was served, he called upon those who had been selected to re- spond to the toasts of the evening. This was a pleasant innovation on the old-time custom of waiting until the menu had been disposed of before calling for the wisdom and wit that usually is given on E. J. Warnecke, first vice president, who was the president of the evening, made a brief address and then followed the fola lowing toasts and respons 'he United Commercial Travelers,” O. Bul\h-rman. “The Paclfic Coast Traveler: Pe- terson; ““The Drummer as He ls R. E. “The Buckboard Traveler,” D. Ed- “The Travelers and the Railroad,” Bush of the Santa Fe road, also a specially invited guest; ‘“The Ladles, Al- r h Absent, Always Thought Of," D. b \'leer These were followed by ven- triloquism by Tommy Nichols, the baby of the T. P. A, remarks by J. Frohm, Andrew Hampell, the funny man from Nevada, J. C. Eubanks, and stories such as commercial men only can tell. Be- tween toasts an orchestra discoursed de- lightful music. he officers of the California branch of Harr; the T. P. A. are: Henry M. Campe, pre: ident; E. J, Wamnecke, first vice pres dent; Gelder, second vice president J. J. B‘\umgnrlomr secretary and treas- urer, and R. E. Starr, J. H. Cammett, H. E. Diggles, D“lfhl Edwards, C. A, Janes, F. Eggers, Lange, George Marks and J. C. Bdwards, directors. The asso- ciation numbers two hundred and twelve members, and it has a prospect of a con- siderable addition to its membership. It is the purpose of the association to give a_banquet once a year for the pur- pose of having the members become bet- ter acquainted with each other and to ce- ment a friendship with kindred organiza- tions. The affair last evening was, on that line, a perfect success and it was thoroughly enjoyed by all who partici- pated. —————————— Feast of the Circumcision. To thank God for ali the benefits he has tendered during the past year a sol- emn thanksgiving service will be held at 7:30 o’clock this morning at St. Ignatius Church. Rev. J. F. Frieden, S. J., will address the congregation, after which a solemn Te Deum will be sung by the ladies’ and gentlemen’s choirs. The serv- ices will be concluded with solemn bene- diction of the blessed sacrament. The Feast of the Circumcision of Christ will be celebrated to-morrow with solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock. The sermon, appro; gr(l(e to the occasion, Wll\ be de- livered by Rev. Henry Woods, S. J. The same superb musical programme that was rendered on Christmas will be re- Eented. In the evening at 7:30 there wiil e solemn hl% vespers and a sermon by Rev. Joseph Riordan of Santa Clara Col- lege. Solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament will follow, and will conclude the evening scrvices in honor of the feast. —_——— the Booker 1. Washington, most talented negro in the Sowth, tells how the dark- skinned races of our new colo- nies shouwld be governed, in next Sunday’s Call, l TO0TS WERE | the Republican State Central Commijtee, | | home at Santa Cruz. { chaplain of the Assembly. b 5, | the minds of some people that he had in- NERVOUS AND APPREHENSIVE Dan Was Out of Sight for Several Hours. BOOMLET OF U. S. GRANT JR.| | BULLA IS CONFIDENT OF IN- CREASED STRENGTH. Major McLaughlin Signs No Appli- | cation and Is Not Connected With a Patronage Bureau. Along in the afternoon yesterday Dan | Burns “showed up” at the Palace court. | As the ‘“colonel” had been out of sight | many hours, the touts began to express | fear that he had transferred himself and | his Senatorial aspirations to Sacramento | without giving them notice of his depar- ture. It was sald at the Palace last night that the “colonel” had not declared his | Intentions to become a candidate and that | the situation in this respect was un- | changead. Major Frank McLaughlin, chairman of | left the city yesterday afternoon for his The major will go | from Santa Cruz to Sacramento, but will usher in the new year before leaving the seacoast. There were many callers at the headquarters of the party in the Palace | yesterday afternoon who were anxious to | consult with the chairman of the com- mittee. Among them was Rev. Mr. Perry of San Leandro, a stalwart Presbyterian, who is a candidate for the position of He deeply re- retted the major's departure and sought udge Dibble for spiritual consolation and little political influence on the side. A statement publiShed a few days ago in The Call wherein reference was made | to a patronage bureau of the Republican State Central Cimmittee annoyed Major McLaughlin, as it left the impression on dorsed applications for appointments to ofli«' In every instance where his in- fluence in this regard has been sought he has_declined to give it. He asserts that he has not signed nor indorsed a single application for the appointment of any one to an office, and, moreover, he de- clares his intention to refrain from giving indorsements. State Senator R. N. Bulla was in the | city a few hours yesterday, but left for acramento early in the evening. He does not take a gloomy view of the Senatorial situation, but on the contrary regards the prospects for his own election as quite promising. He is confident that he will develop strength as the balloting pro- gres: and that many members of the Legislature who are counted as support- ers of other men will be found voting for Bulla before the contest is finished. U. 8. Grant Jr. was at the Pala Hotel erday, but was not besieged by mem- of the Legislature. He will soon transfer himself and his Senatorial boom- let to the capital of the State. It is sald that Governor-elect Gage has decided to appoint Daniel Kavane, an old and trusted friend, residing in Los Ange- les, to the position of Secretary of the Board of Examiners. The office is one of the most responsible in the gift of the Executive. Nothing new has developed in San Fran- cisco regarding the position of adjutant pneral. The number of applicants is le- on. The gossin goes that the Governor- elect has in mind an active National Guardsman, but may decide in the end to follow the example of Governors Per- kins, Markham and Budd and recognize the Grand Army of the Republic. A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Labor Council Takes Action on the Death of Its Late President, S. L. Robbins. The meeting of the San Franclsco Labor Council last night was brief. All are apparently waiting for the influx of new blood after the first of the year. A num- ber of unions which have hitherto been unrepresented will then have delegates present, and with a new set of officers and new members it is expected that something will be accomplished. The council has just lost its president, Samuel L. Robbins, and the following resolutions were adopted, and will be spread on the minutes: Whereas, This Council has lost on December 18 by the death of Samuel L. Robbins, its pre- siding officer; be it Resolved, That the Council is deprived by the death of Brother Robbins not only of its president but of a valuable member, one who has been a faithful and efficient worker in the cause of organized labor, and whose loss will be deeply regretted, not only for his qualities as a unfon man, but as a personal friend; and be it further Resolved, That this Council hereby extends ita earnest sympathy to the famlly and friends of Brother Robbins. —ee————— Broke, the Mint Record. Christmas and the end of the year and other conditions that put wings on the dollar pieces have had a noticeable effect at the Mint. The coinage for the month of December Is the largest ever recorded In gold and silver over $10,000,000 has becn stamped out, divided up as in the follow- ing table: Double eagles, $5 53 .:oo‘ eagles ‘otal $690,000; half-eagles, $502,500. $9,246 - 000." Half-dollars, HflODO dollars, $500,000. Grand total, $10,062,000 e The Hardtmuth pencil is the best in the world. Try the Koh-I-Noor. o e Congressman Loud Will Act. Secretary Scott of the Chamber of Com- merce is in receipt of a letter from Con- gressman Loud in which Mr. Loud ac- knowledges the receipt of copies of reso- lutions adopted by the board relative to rewarding Pieutenant D, H. Jarvis, ang providing a pension for officers and men of the revenue cutter service. Mr. Loud states that the- matters will recelve his careful attention. e True story of the Philippine Is- lands, by Sol N. Sheridan, special cor- respondent, in next Sunday’s Call. [ eosvaientinra) YOUNG 1899 is with us, and we are prepared for him with new kinks and ideas to add to our superior methods of fine laun- dry work. You will always find us up-to-date in the lead with all the new improvements in this line. Make a good resolution and bring us your shirts, collars and cuffs to renovate, and we will do them in a manner that is unapproachable anywhere. “No saw- edges.” The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market strest Telephone South 420 ADV ZRTISEMENTS. New Year Number Another Beauty ! ONE DIME New Year (ifts Of All Sorts in our Mam- moth Toy and Nov elty Departments. .. Mail orders filled promptly. Razors, Scissors, Knives and Chp— pers ground WILL & FINCK CO., 820 MARKET STREET. People Will Talk! They wm talk about YOU, and you can’t pre- vent them, if you look pale and sickly and com- plain of sieepiessness, 10ss of memory and weak. ness. Their remarks will not be always good- natured, efther. The world is very cruel. Why Dot stop its tongue by taking a treatment of THE FAMOUS PERFECTO TABLETS —the handy pocket Tablets that you can carry with you everywhere. PERFECTO TAB: LETS nourish thenerves; they repsir shattered health; they revive memory; they insure sound sleep; they give relief to the waste and drain of vital powers, incurred by excesses or indis. cretions of early years; they restore ambition; they impart vigor and potency to every func- tion and brace up the system {n men and women young and old; they give bloom to the cheeks’ and lustre to the eyes; they make you healthy and happy. They MAKE PERFECT MEN AND WOMEN One 50 Cents Boxes at $2.50, a Box Renews Sttt Vital Energy. Money Refunded. Mailed on receipt of price by THE PERFECTO CO. Caxton Building, CMclqo. . 8old by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. DocTtor '\MEYERS & CO. Specialists for Men These physicians have been curing weakness and con- tracted ailments since 1881 They bave the largest and Dest equipped medical in. % tensive practice in the No Pay Till Cured. Unfortunate men who can- not eall should write for ad B vice and private book— ALL FREE, ARS: Thonsands cured at home: No Charge for Consultation. ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. All Jetters confidential 73' MARKET ST., SAN !BA"L SCO } Elevater Entrance. LADIES 00 Y00 EXOR DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S is the original and only FRENCH, safe and reliable cure on the mar- ket. Price, $1.00; sent by mail. Genuine sold only by GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO. 214 Kearny st., San F) CDNC‘EBTS AND RESCRTY. MECHANICS’ PAVILION | Grand PRIZE MXS_QUERADE BALL Under the Auspices of the ARION BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. NEW YEAR’S EVE, Dec, 3. RING OUT THE OLD! _ RING IN THE NEW! Admission. .. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS and SATURDAY MATINEE, Jan. 3, 5, 7. ROSENTHAL! THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIANIST, Under the direction of HENRY WOLFSOHN. Silos f 8 und ¥ $3. Sale of Seats at Sherman, Ci 87 WAY PIANO USED. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Winter Meeting 1898-%, beginning TUESDAY, Dec. 27, to SATURDAY, Jan. 7, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or -shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races Start at 2:15 p. Sharp. Forry-boats Ieave San Tranciséo at 12 m. and 12530, %, p. m., connecting Wlth lrn.!nl uonplng at the entrance to the Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at 413 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after last race. THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. CENTRAL PARK. Grand Opening Of the King of All Amusements, The STEEPLECHASE EVERYEODY RIDES. SATURDAY, DEC. 31. ADMISSION, 10c, Including Ride on Horses. BASEBALL. TO-DAY. TO-DAY. AT 8 P. M., RECREATION PARK. SANTA CRUZ vs. SEATTLE. 'ADMISSION, 25 CENTS, Sole Agents, | AMUSEMENTS. { COLUMBIA THEATER LAST TWO NIGHTS AT THIS THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY. W. H. WEST’S o Ningtrel Jubileg. Offering the greatest programme of the decade. EXTRA. “TAKE YOUR HAT OFF." | ‘WILLIE COLLIER | Is Coming Next MONDAY In THE MAN FROM MEXICO. & S RIGHT.” ow @iiformia I NANCE O’°NEIL, | Matinee To-Day....INGOMAR | To Night. GUY MANNERING ..OLIVER TWIST READY. LAST TWO NIGETS. MATINEE TO-DAY. | Sunday night, the rea EXTRA— THEY WILL BE HERE. MONDAY (NEW YEAR'S) Nine additional performances. W. H. WEST'S BIG MINSTREL JUBILEE. Now crowding the Columbia Theater nightly. MATINEE | Parquet, ATURDAY), DEC. 3L 5c; balcony, 10¢; children, any seat. | MONS. AND MME. ROFIX, World's Greatest Chin Balancer PILAR MORIN, ROSE EYTINGE CL T BAINBRID | In_the Roaring Farce, * z | _GEORGE AND " Blackface Artlsts. RK, Vocalist. _Russian Dancers. Tllusionist. NS, Acrobats. Equilibrists. AND FOUR NEW | Next Week— ACTS. COMEDY THEATER. | Formerly the Popular Bush. | THIS SATURDAY AND SUND. \Y LA UR PER! NEW YEAR' The Beautiful A ROMANCE OF | COON HOLLOW! | The Same Splendid Production and Excellent Cast as given at the Fourteenth-street Theater, New York. L NOTE-This is nof a _colored ]'}rgnnlzallun. AND S .15e, 25c, 0o lfie and 150 TS HOLID! AY FATINE E, Jan.2, est Musical Com= “ALL ABOARD.” SEATS— ALCAZAR i e s EVERY NIGHT—INCLUDING SUNDAY, MATINEE TO-DAY. HOYT’S MIDNIGHT DEL: e | L. R. Stockwell as the Deacon. | NEW YEAR MATINEE MONDAY. s0c, 1Sc. s2s PRICES OPERA MOROSCO'S GRAND i 2sc. WALTER MOR0sCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. Week of Dec. 26, 1598, Farewell Performances of ——THE MOROSCO STOCK COMPANY— The White Squadron Next Week—Engagement Extraordinary—the Great HI HENRY MINSTRELS At the Regular Prices, 10c, 25¢ and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P. M. BRING THE CHILDREN. THIS EVENING! | OUR SUCCESSFUL HOLIDAY SPECTACLE THE YELLOW DWARF, A Delight for Young and Oid! SPECIAL MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY, Monday, January 2d, 1899, POPULAR PRICES. 25¢ and 500 N. B.—A reserved x!at “for the Matines Zc. Our Telephone, Bush & SECURE_YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE! GLEN PARK. THE MISSION Z0O. HIS FIRST TIME UP. Sunday, January 1, and Monday, danuary 2. DOUBLE BALLOON ASCENSION. A MISSION BOY || e Accompanied by CHAS. CONLON, 1 BALLOONS! Coast Champion, BIG I;Take San l.\la:len Electrio | Cars. ey land you at the VAUDEVILLE | chirance. Valencia, Mission and Sutter street transfer. Children under § years, free. JAN. Amateur Day fsuuvanvm. PILLS e iah Dice odd metailic - “Take ubstit and imitarions. A{ Drageists,or send e hl;:mp. for Iflkllm‘,‘ ‘testimontals and i &7 et Mail 10,000 Testitonials. Hedse sy Qe Chemienl S5 Yy Eontet Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonlo for the sexual and urinary organs of both exes, and u great remedy {or disenses of the | Kidneys and bladder. great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervios. Balls o 1o own Merits; 1o long-winded testimonlale necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, A:unu, 8. F—(sem tor Circular. 323 Market street, and Morphine Habits cured at home. Write for full particulars and 0P|UM book free INDIAN OPIUM CURE, B. D, KIMM| 201 Tusk 6F, Sou Framises : .