The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, '1899. HARBOR POLICE AT OUTS WITH HARBOR HOSPITAL An Important Witness Given Freedom. CAPTAIN DUNLEVY . ANGRY WILL REPORT THE MATTER TO | THE BOARD OF HEALTH. | Assi Chier Wharfinger Scott | Banguetea—Deep Sea Soundings in the Pacific—Peru’s Large Cargo. stant | o4 the the | here is trouble olicc brewing between and the doctors of civing Hospital. The mat laid before the Board of Hea by Dunlevy, z i appen police were handicapy allowed to depart fron t Charles Linn ship British leave. Capta 1 some mone He re as robbe he was tc to assault slapped Linn's Ve ‘1 Peters ut to | Jnn with as. Peters got out of t going home. The « m it was dange 1 ot he info: ked out of the hosy yws where the pros nst Linn, charged with is to & found And | Dunlevy is calling | attempt tne | Scott is_to | so Saturday de him a ven in the ir was a big suc- stowed upon the Rest in peace.” Mitchell, W. A. CI ain E. E. Genereu B. Pond, George E. W. J. Mogan, C. W. . W. John- Robison, C. O. Haseltine, | L isthm She connect- th the Alliance and Fin- v brought ork cary lock. ecie, lhv bal- United States rketing of the Hawailan sugar g 10 keep a fleet of ve Consuel amond John D. Spreckels, C. Allen ~nd W. ading or on their ncisco from olulu. n 1) (iron). and Bur . Wor 3 St. Catherine were > to discharge and lcad Geor, Amy Tur , and at K Lurline 'and iuildr: cargoes, so there should and molasses here in a u, igar and Auckland, icers found trm suddenly up out of going back the Penguin d the is- The of- eeded in e ocean at before, Hllh hermometer got down it “broke. On this occa- meter was sent down re the temperature »as recs, while on the sur- 82 degrees, This, rt, is the er taken. 'nt on Dux- go, is veing s inding e ew ng put in, m pu'xk‘rx. will be re-| t done she will be , after which zne Handball Players Fast Work. | 1 rrnndscn‘ Howard =treet, was in o were numero day had th molsture - n the in cxc e wae well contested Following | McDonough defeated | 2114, Con. Busc J. Dowling and M. McLaughi Wwhite and R. Housman. Score Leach and J. Hc J @ Drew. Hutchinson nd P. Hutchinson. G Kelly 2 2111 gers and M. ) and C. McKinnon R and J 2 B Riordor 21-18. e { Lurline Salt Water Baths. | Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot end cold tub baths. Saltwater direct fromocean. | ager of the home. | Bishop Parrin of Brit rott and Riley. | the orphanage. DROVE HEAD ON . IN D. HOW were drivi grade ! Second and LL and C. H. g rapidl on Bryant Third, ‘Wilson down the t, between last cvening, and they n h~ ad on into an eastbound car. horse was knocked down and the men thrown from the buggy, but by the greatest good luck neither w tally injured. Wilson’s calp was badly torn and he was stunned by the fall on the cobblestones. His wound is painful, but not serious. How ell received a bad up and was un- conscious for se s, His in- of a few manner the THE MARIAKIP ORPHANAGE IS CONSECRATED = Closing Work of the Episcopalians. | HOGME NOW FREE OF DEBT = | | FOUR BISHOPS ASSISTED IN THE | CEREMONY. Lady Managers Presented a Beauti- ful Silver Cross to Sister Anna—Post Conven- tion Services. Many of the di: tinguished clergymen who attended the Episcopalian convention week remained in the city yesterday articipate in several post-convention monies. While these services were not a formal part of the convention work they were incidental to it and were in the na- ture of commemarative celebrations. The | consecration of tae Marla Kip Orphanage he most important and impre: of the day ening Lord Bishop Perrin of | British Columbia preached at Trinity, and | a united service, at which Bishop Leonard of Utah presided, was held at the Cathe- | dral Mission of the Good Samaritan, Sce- | d and Folsom streets. The latter was The consecrations at the | ge were $ interest- vesterday was the forty-fifth | v of the arrival of Bishop Kln‘ In his short address Bishop Nichols contr conditlons | of the church when E labors here and thos X “When Bishop Kip sailed through the | Golden Gate on th abbath morning | forty-five years ago,” said his Grace, had no thought that upon the barren hill would one day be crected a beautiful home for orphans which would bear the name of his beloved wife. But the char- itable women of the city have built this 1nd with God's blessing upon it it ure forever ¢ orphanage collection y last to j ¢ free of debt and is the nucleus of nich the trusre for the maint:n- the msecration Ll'r(‘l‘nfl'l\ was made e ine presence of four bish- pal church and a large | of th cle wrom in the be ssi pi: u]m of the number h" invoca a few minutes and y Lord Bishop Perrin of I;llkul to the children. ked the ben Conveoration the children of the orpfi age sang several hymrs. Just before the audience dispersed Bish- op Nichols, on behalf of tne lady man- agers of the orphanage, présented a beau- tiful silver.cross to Sister Anna, the man- “The clergy who participated in the ser- vice were: Bishop Nichols of California, Bishop Leonard of Utah, Bishop More- land of the . Sacramento dioc Lord h Columbia_and Spaulding, McClure, Kip, Church, Par- There ‘are now 12 rirls at o Rev: Foute, Cooke, 'l|.lv| Sanford, Bishop Nichols last evening reviewed | the work of the Episcopalian convention | just closed in these words: “The convention was most satisfactory to us all. Very litt unimportant matters, and the reai church work w entered into with good irit. | Of course, our convention was almost wholly routine, but aside from the formal procecdings there were many pleasant and profitable incidents to relieve the monot- ony, if there was any. A memorable event indirectly connected with the conventlon wis the consecration of Bishop Moreland. 'he most important specific work done e .mnflnn of San Joaquin County San Francisco convocation to the n of San Joaquin. Reports of es throi ghout the State were l'l\"(‘riul in tone. in spite of the narrow conditions produced by the drought and other misfortunes which afflicted the good people of the interior. The future of our church is brighter than ever, and the clergy who attended the conv turn to their respective fields with rencwed vigor an time was spent on The Basis of Corruption. | Dr. John A. B. Wilson preached Sunday ' s | only good for women and chiidren. | of God, |GIBBS STRICKEN i | his left side, | at once, TO A CAR A Reckless Jehu and Companion Receive a Bad Spillon Bry- ant street. ARMED CROOKS TAKEN WITHOUT A STRUGGLE Robbed at Least a .Dozen Houses. VALUABLE BOGTY RECUVERED THREE OF THE DESPERATE GANG ARE BROTHERS. Detectives Ryan and O’Dra Also Ar- rest a Chinaman to Whom They Sold Their Plunder. Through the efforts of Detectives Ryan and O'Dea four of the most desperate burglars that ever operated in this ity are behind prison bars. They were ar- gested at an early hour yesterday morn- ing and taken to the City Prison. of the gang are brother: are Pat, Albert and O. J. Danis, whom are well known to the police. Thelr accomplice is William Green, who recent Iy graduated from the Reform School at Tone. When taken into custody Danis, who 1s known as “Black Pat, in their possession three murderous 100k- | all of Threc | Their names | Green and Pat | had | ing revolvers, several knives and a m! cel-\ laneous assortment of skeleton keys. During the past few weeks the men horse got under the car after the col- lision and it was necessary to lift one end of the car and push it back to release the | Kicking animal from its peculiar imprison- | ment. ~ Another strange circumstance is | that the only damage to the buggy is a| broken ft. fhe end of which tore | through the skin on the side of the horse, ked-looking wound. The rig belonged to Cole, the Third-street livery- man. - The front end of the car was smashed in. i The accident was wholly due to the carelessness of the man driving the e. He had ample room to turn out, | but did not do so. The car was running full speed at the time, and the motor- | man, John McSherry, naturally thought | : would get out of the car track. Vilson and Howell were taken to the R & Hospital for repairs. evening at Church on the *“The State Corruption.” Howard-street M. E. Basis of Municipal and This foundation stone <»r puhll( ills, he held, was the saloon. In | ce where men steeped their moral | ~u~ 1n the degradation of tipple, were | hatched the foul plots that beslimed the | body politic. If parties could be builded up in the corner groggery, if issues o flow from gin barrel, how and wh could pol v be luuml ln every The Rev. Father McCorry’s Sermon at | St. Mary’s Church. | The Rev. Father Mc | stirring sermon last congregation at St. Ma conversion of St. Paul. “Saul! Saul! wh persecuteth thou me? s the text lected by the reverend father for the oc casion. “Damascus is still a city to-ds said, “with a population of over but in the days of St. Paul it was the grandest city in existence, St. Paul was | hurrying there to do all in his power to persecute the Christians, kill all of them he* could and throw the rest into dark! dungeo He had almost reached the end of his journey, Damascus was in | frém the heavens light and behind it | in a loud voice ex- al! why persecuteth Paul is thrown to (m\ orry delivered a ing to a large| Church on the he 5,000, of nd St. round from his horse, but when he arises | e is a diff reng m and whereas before | he was the atest enemy of the C hrl«-‘ tians he now becomes the greatest cham- | pion of J “The first lesson we learn from the | conversion of St. Paul is that God speaks w should answer and to us and that obey him when he calls us. Secondl that relig! n, i) rou | isi If a as St. Paul | we \hould Paul had heard of! his kindness. | | Possibly some friend had been | healed from sicknes through Jesus or St. Panl might have been given a description | of Jesus’ death by one who was present | and really knew that Jesus wa nd only wanted a to bid him follow him."” | hear people of to-day man with such a great mind had become converted surely Finally no doubt St. and also of Jesus WITH PARALYSIS A SLIGHT ATTACK CAME SUD- DENLY FRIDAY NIGHT. | His Physician Says Quiet and Rest | Will Bring a Complete Recovery. | J. D. Gibbs, the promoter of prize fight w stricken with a slight nnrr\l)lu.‘ stroke Friday night and is it home | confined to his bed. His condition I8 so far improved, howevef, that the attend- | ant physiclan, Dr. Thorn, presages a | speedy On Gibbs first noticed the change in his condition, but decming it temporary, neglected medical treatment. On Triday night the shock came, affecting | following day he con- | and fainted away He was taken to his home sulted his pr CERR The friends of the well-know match- | maker have been solicitous about his con- | dition and will be pleased to hear that | his illness Is not so serious as was first | reported. Dr. Thorn expects to have his | patient on the street in a few day: | SSeElE ABOLISHING CHURCH TAXES. Example Set by Artaxerxes, Pagan | King of Babylon. At the Hamilton-square Baptist Church on Post street, near Stelner, Rev. W. E. Jenkins preached a sermon, in which he advocated the passage of the bill ex- empting the taxation of churches row pending in the Legislature. He very aptly took for his text the order of Artaxerxes, King of Babylon, exempting the captive | Israelites from taxation as they were re- | turning home to distant Jerusalem to re- build their temple. Dr. Jenkins argued that if the idola- trous Persian monarch could abolish tne Government taxes of his captives an. ermit them to depart a free people 1-om Rls realms, could not a Christian Govern- ment lift the same burdens from the |m.\ poverished Christian churc] i The Christian population of a_ State is | not hard to govern, he said. “Not very | much public moncy is expended on the | keeping of the law among church mem- ers e Sanit wn nbalied St oo tian class. Christianity muln!vh\s the | peace. The religious faith of this country | has made and upholds the Government | It is the duty of the State to remove | every obstruction from the propagation of Christian precepts. The State owes | this to itself. The pagan Persiun has set | &allfnmm an example. The church does nof ask that its pmp.\ erty be exempted from \dellnn—only‘ fhe buildings used for divine worship. Let the State law maXkers lift the taxes from | the pocr churches. i | street. | wit | one set. | “Ruskin and Religion” | seats to be filled have committed at least a dozen burglar- | ies. So bold were their operations lhat nearly the entire detective force was put on their track, but the burglars managed to elude them. Several days ago Detectives Ryan and | O'Dea of the Southern station found sev- eral hundred dollars’ worth'of stuff that | had been stolen by the quartet, and df{fir obtaining only a meager description of them started out to find them. It w their efforts proved successful. Pat Danis and his brother, Albert, were dis- | A4 % covered in a lodging house at 17 Howard | cQntinuec, The detec knowing the des perate character of the men, promptly | covered them with their revolvers, after | ordering them to throw up their hands. Realizing that resistance was futile they promptly obeved the command and sub- mitted to arrest. Gre s found in a lodging house at Pacific and Stockton streets, engaged in smokng opium. He attempted to reach for his revolver when the detectives entered his room, but | was quickly seized and O Danis was found in a s on Third He offered no resistance and was > taker to the City Prison. street. On January 15 the quartet of burglars entered the Maybell House at Grove street and s avenue, through the | basemen king into the room oc- cupled b Benton, the proprietress, and her two daughters, got away with a large quantity of wearing apparel. On not until yesterday morning that | | the following_day they drove up to the | restdence of Mrs. Lowell at 1221 Mission reet, in a wagon, and forcing an en- trance to the house stole a trunk contain- ing ‘about $50 worth of dress goods and other wearing appagel. They placed the | trunk in their wagon and drove to a lodg- | ing house at 1048 Folsom street, where they broke it open. Subsequently th sold the contents of the trunk to a secon hand dealer on Folsom strect. On January 24 they visited a store kept | by Mrs. Dorman at 139 Third street, and while two of them engaged the proprie- | tress in conversation Green inserted his hand in the show watches and five gold rings. afterward they worked a similar trick on Mrs. Tannebaum, who conducts a pawm shop at Third street, getting away nine watches and several gold rings. s0 accused of entering the at Ellis and Leavenworth aling four valuable ovef- sold to a second-hand There aré a The men are a Hotel Stewart streets, and s coa’ wheh they dealer on Howard street. number of other burglaries which the po- were committed by the gang. vered a large | lice say Ryan and O'Dea have rec portion of the property stol oners. They found the w were taken by the thieves from the two stores on Third street, in a_Chinese pawn shop on Stockton street. The proprietor of the store was arrested and charged with recelving stolen property. The de- tectives a recovered a trunk, which | contains a silk waist, with one sleeve un- finished; two dresses, three silver knives, five silver forks and several spoons. They would like to find the owner of the trunk. Since January 17 Ryan and O'Dea have | arrested thirteen burglars, a record of Which they justly feel proud OVER THE TEN.'IS N™=.. | Ladies’ Tournament to Be Hell on the valifornia Courts. While many players have visited the lawn-tennis courts of the California Club during the past two days, the unusual heat has induced a desire to sit around and watch others pursue the swiftly fly- ing ball. The following are the principal games which have been played: v Walter two sets. V] th 3 6-1, 6-3. W brough three Whitney bea not. being fin Smith oné set. | McGavin one set. heat Grant Smith one B e Ruiph Biiven heat Dr aily °. Whitney Z. 3. Dally beat J. I IHarvey Whalter three sets. core, 6-4, l"fl Long defeated M Long tw sets out g( threc. Score, 6-3 Wiltlam Landty defeated A. Buckley and J. 6-4. A. Buckley and H. / and Willlam Landry and Harvey Walte Daily one set. Sc February 1st, there will Wednesday, on doubles, beginning be @ ladics’ A entn by the club directors, | games will be the best out of three sets. | fdies who ‘cannot get to-the courts in | the morning may play out thefr games in the afternoon—there will be no difficulty because a team cannot be on hand in the foreneon. The mext few days will sée a large num- ber of players out on the courts, so long as the present warm weather continues. These are ideal lawn-tennis days—the alr clear, the light good and the atmosphere calm. — o RUSKIN AND RELIGION. Rev. William Rader Lect Large Audience. A lecture by Rev. Willlam: Rader on caused , all the es to a tional Chureh last evening. The discourse was a scholarly analysis of Ruskin's style and quality, testifving the speaker’s ap- | preciation of the artist-writer's work. Art in music, painting, sculpture and literature was provisionally defined as the reproduction of nature with the added portrayal of nature's soul. “No man,” said the speaker, “is a true artist who does not see in what he studies something of the purpose of the Creator. This auality is manifest in all of Ruskin's To him a yellow primrose by the Tokr's prim . could teacn iassony ot wondrous thihgs, and the fossil animal- culae in a plece of chalk could tell the story of creation. Ruskin's clear and plercing mental vision, his marked personality, freedom from conventional forms and absolute in- deperdencp of intelleet were doubtless largely if not entirely due to the facts hat in his infancy and childhood he had scarcely any companions but his father and mother. Themselves persons of su- perior intellect, they led him from the usual vagaries of youth into channels of thought that are "customarily followed by mature minds.” "Mr. Rader will lecture on “Whittier' next Sunday evening. case and. stole eight | A short time | at’the Third Congrega-, | munity, | strumental music by the orchestra from O'Brien, Miss Norton, Mi Short, Miss Johnson, Miss N. Johnson, Miss Katie Duflc\ Miss L. Devine, Miss Sibyl To- nini, Miss Elvira Tonini, Miss Romilda | Tonini, Mrs. and Miss Brennan; con- | traltos—Miss Josephine Murphy, Miss Etta O'Brien, Miss Jennie Jehu, Miss | Doherty. CELEBRATION OF THE FEAST OF ST, PAUL Impressive Services at St. Mary’s. SERMON BY REV. C. A. RAMM | SOLEMN HIGH MASS SAID BY FATHER DOHERTY. Mozart’s Great Composition Chanted by an Augmented Cnoir Un- der the Direction of Miss Georgiana. The feast of t. - conversion of St. Paul, the patronal feast of the Paulist com- was solemnly and impressively commemorated yesterday at St. Mary's Church. People from 2ll parts of the city flocked to the church to attend the an- nual services in honor of one of the great- est saints of the Catholic church. The services were begun with the celebration of solemn high mass at 11 o’clock by Rev. Francis Brooke Doherty, C. 8. P., ist- ed by Rev. J. MacCorry as deacon and Father Thayer as sub-deacon; Rev. W. Hopper assisted as master of ceremoniés. Immediately after the first gospel an elo- quent panegyric was pronounced by nev, A. Ramm of St. Mary's Cathedral. | Ik paid the highest tribute to the patron | saint, citing his life work and struggles in behalf of God and his fellow man, and | outlining vividly his characteristics, both mental and physical. The reason why God undoubtedly singled out St. Paul to fulfill the mission of converting the Gen- tiles and teaching them his gospel was given briefly. “It was hi; ‘mpathy that was the key- | note to his influence,” said the preacher. “By it he won the hearts of men and ful- fllled the mission that God inspired with- in him. “Paul's adaptability for his work,” he ‘“‘was a result and consequence of natural gifts. He combined with a transcendent pity the love of man. He | had that faculty of spreading the doc- trihes and teachings of the church, and at the same tine .+ walking among men as 'n:of them. In fact, a true conception of his character can be had when we say.| thot ke intensely human. He 10\c<H .nAnkmd as muca as he did himself. ¥rom | these traits you can clearly see why God chose aid - nzled him out to spread his gospel among those indisposed to accept it «r antagonis to He knew tue d knew, consequently, the pre}- heathen world ~had against sp r dwelt at length on the pi- ety, energy and ability of Paul, declaring | that his successors were possessed of the same qualities primary | and original object of these successors of | their illustrious founder—that of con- verting unbelievers to the true faith. | “The gift of faith,” he said, “is more than a gift to us; it is a sacred trust. Every man who lives in the true faith | shouid be actuated by the ambition to | bring other souls within the true fold that | ‘might share the same happiness and | glory in_the world to come. We must diffuse God's light and spredd his faith. | By this, our endeavor to bring souls Within the pale of our teachings and our doctrines, let no man. wrongly under- tand that the Catholic church wants and ether as o own ll’ltl’l’?sl. “In conclusion 1 would say let us go about the world as Paul did, doing good to our fellow men and spreading his "x(hingu and his gospel in their inter- The conclusion that we must all nmp to is that we must gulde people, and in order to do this we need some man | from God.” Mozart's Twelfth Mass was chanted by an augmented choir under the direction of Organist Miss Georgiana. In addition to the organ accompanhiment, there was in- the California Theater, under the direc- | tion of 1t leder, Professor Eugens Schmitz. The principal singers-in the choir are as follows: Sopranos—Mrs. Summers, Mr: Deirnan, Miss Panba, Miss Higgins, Mis Nellie Foordi, Miss Charlotte Johnston, | s Emma Niconfa and Mrs. Hart; Charles Goelting and Messrs. Berenda, Moore and Lane; bassos—William Gordon, Willlam O'Brien, Daniel Sheerin, Dennis Sheerin and John Following were the principal soloists: Soprano, Mme. Emerich; contraltos, Mis Josephine Murphy and Miss Etta O'Brie tenor, Charles Goelting; basso, Willlam Gordan. Among the priests who occupied seats of honor in the sanctuary was Father Allan of St. Ignatius Church. RACING AT OAKLAND. The Speedy Montana Filly Ella Bo- land Will Again Sgort Silk This Afternoon. Among _the features of_the racing card at Oakland _this afternoon is the two-year-old event. - The fast Montana- filly, - BHa Boland, is again entered, and will endeavor to make it three stralght. The entries are as-follows: First Race—Six furlongs; thrée-yedr-olds ahd up; selling: 205 Wildflower . 688 Detender 585 Magnus 540 Cyaro 593 Don - Lufs- 5i2 Schnitz 563 Averine 478 Con Dalton . ... Roadrummer ..> Madrone ......0 1119 | 585 Col. Dan 53 R. L. Angeles. ii4 467 Tony Licaiz| --- Nuncomar ......119 Second Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds 97 580 Limewater Third Race—Three and a half furlongs; two- vear-olds: 465 Infinity !m (8 EIA Boland !m ..: Pldalia | 59 Innovator Au 566 Bathos . ... Mortgage 589 Prestome . Belie Bito” Aitorids | 566 Nomadie Fourth Race- day morning: ntries’ close at Oakland Mon- Fifth Race—Seven furlongs; and up;- selling: four-year-olds Frohman 104 Rosemald 9 Benamela 03 Tolxmlul 9 370 Lome o1, Gm)Castaxe 3 Lady. Britanni 579 New Moon Sixth Race—Futurity corse; selling; three- year-olds and up 513 Mainstay 120) 432 Dick Warren .11 388 Rey Hooker ....104| 583 Nora Ives ...... %4 112| 48 Howard, 17 116! 588 Clarando Y an 104 575 Cyril 87 Midlight . 110 Selections for To-Day. First Race—Tony Licalzi, Don Luls, Defende:, Second Race—Obsidian, Lavator, Limewater. Third Race—Ella Boland, Innovator, Bathos. Fourth Race—Entrles not at hand. Fifth Race—Benamela, Frohman, Helgh Ho. Sixth Race—Midlight, Cyril. Rey Hooker. e — Tried to £teal His Watch. L. Prerce, a sailor, was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning and was charged with an attempt to commit rob- bery. He is accused by Carl Linn of try- ing to rob him of his % old watch, while he was walking along Iolsom street, near Second. Linn is a sallmaker on the Brit- ish ship General. ADVEETISEMENTS DRY GOO DS COMPANY. CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. 8000000 $900093606096C006006009000066000 .: Broken Lines of Tapestry Portieres, Former prices $3.75 and $4.00, To Close at $2.50 Per Palr. Odd pairs of PORTIERES in Tapestry and Chenille to close at HALF PRICE. One and two pair lots of LACE CURTAINS in all qualities to close at great reductions. +REMNANTS OF.. TAPESTRIES, CORDUROYS, INDIA SILKS and FISHNETS at less than HALF PRICE. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. { AMUSEMENTS. | (?fl“fof“ifl evimling > | E A cold ig danger- | TO-NIGHT. ous. Don't let It | THE ONLY NOVELTY IN TOWN. gez the start of you. | George H. Broa thful . Plenitude, few doses of my ol Cure.s. il break up any for: of cold In a few hours and prevent grippe, dipitheria and_pneumonin. It shonld be in_every home and every vest pocket. It s better than a_life insur- ance policy. ! MUNYON. Guide to Health il A Great Cast, Including MACLYN ARBUCKLE. GREAT REDUCTION SALE | mmmo o Lot v, FURNITURE At all drnnngm “26c, & vial. nnd Modleal ndvice free 1500 At ot NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCE. FRANK DANIELS And His ic Opera Company, AND | In the Season's Greatest Hit, CARPETS! - THE.. A_tremendous line of all grades of FURNI- | lDO S Y TURE, CARPETS, ETC., just arrived too late | for holiday trade. As we are greatly over- crowded we have marked all goods at aston ishingly low prices for the month of January. Call and convince yourselves. Liberal credit to all. T. B. BRILLIANT, SUCCESSOR ARONSON FURNITU! ll[‘ CO. 338 and 340 Post st., bet. Stockton and Powell. Tel. Mnln 185 Fj"e i‘lfilfi'?r: across !hs bay. Use Woodbury's 3= Facial Soap. @&~ Facial Cream. Scalp diseases, falling hair, baldness, ture grayness quickly cured, — NEXT MONDAY,—— LOUIS JAMES, KATHRYN KIDDER, FREDERICK WARDE Use | Woodbury's L "C—NEW VAUDEVILLE STARS!—7T The High-Class Comedy Artist: MILTON AND DOLLY NOBLES prema- | ahd thé luster, | natural growth and color, restored by JOHN'H. | 1In the Roaring Farce, “Why Walker WOODBURY, 2 W st.. New York, and Reformed. 163 State st., Chicago. Send i) cents for Beauty | Tne Furopean Concert Star, GIACINT Book, and Feceive sample of Soap and Credm, | DELLATROCCO. Coebrain Visimniste: {roe- SR DERENDA AND BR Club Jugglers. = ; WILLIE OZEOLA, Balahcing Acrobat. Rice’s Rag-time Opera, ““CLORINDY. E WILSON AND LBICESTER, Operatic Stars, ye ass MAX NATI and MUSICAL AVOLOS, Xylophone Wonders. Reserved seats, Zc. Balcony, 10c. Opers chairs and box seats, 5. MATINEES WED., ALCAZAR THEATER Impressions | Need not be sore. nose softly, gently, The new clip rests on_the pleasantly, never pinching | or slipping. Attached for s0c. Aurocone Spec- | tacles do not hurt behind the ears. | | Preraisee: qfx'(:ff':’\"eg;’i"r'mf"i?r?snfanm‘?wf’ " EVERY NIGH Thig~ ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. SOL SMITH RUSSELL’S pTIClANS e = EMO- POCQ BEAUTIFUL COMEDY DRAMA, CAMERA PEACEFUL 642 MARKET St. p-'omem\mc ket - | VALEE VY L] Doctor | s PRICES 25¢ MEYERS BACHELOR'S HONEY- & CO. Specialists for Hen These physicians have been TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mg» curibg "weakness and con- ',‘,(,,. iyt e EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, eat equipped medical in- Offenbach’s Celebrated Comic Opera, stitution, and the most ex- ‘tenalve practice in the U. & #§ No Pay Till Cured. 4 Unfortunate men who can. “LA PERICHOLE” (The Street Singer), Presented with the Strongest Singing Company in America. Enlarged Chorus! Augmented Orchestra! Beautiful Costumes! ¥ vicennd private book— usHED 17 veans. , ALL FREE. Al letters confidentinl. No Charge for Consultation. UPiUM 2 £ } Elevater Entrance. SA‘T FBA‘WKS[‘D MATT RY SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. NEXT_The Somedy Opera, MADELEINE, AGIC =9, by STANGE _and authors and composers of “THE and Morphq\e Habits DAY." cured at home. Write for full particulars and book free R BDWART WEDDT G POPULAR PRICES. 25c and 50c . B.—A reserved seat for the mmnee 25¢ Our Telephone, Bush 9. CHUTES AND 200! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING GREAT BILL in the FREE THEATER! PIANKA, THE “LADY OF LIONS.” THE SENSATION OF 2 CONTINENTS. VOULETTI and CARLOS, Gymnasts and Acrobats; WESTON and HERBERT, Musical Comedians AND A HOST OF NOVELTIES! SEE WM. SAPP, THE OSSIFIED MAN. ALMOST MADE OF MARBLE. THURSDAY —Amateur Amazon March 10c, including Z Children, 5 INDIAN OPIUM CURE, B D. K(MMIS. 201 Turk St., S OONCERTS AND RESORTS METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. | Monday and Wednesday evenings and Satur- | day afternoon, February 6, $and 1 TE! § o'clock, at the suuer street, MADAME TEREQA ARREN \VORLD'= GREATEST PIA Seats on sale this morning, San_Francisco Music Co., PRI ICKERING P RACING! RACING! RAClNli! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Winter Meeting 1895-%9, beginning MONDAY, o and Theater Jan. 23, to SATURDAY, Feb. 4, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK moToGRATHED Racing Mnndl Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- ST day, Frldny Saturday. n or shine. FIVE OR M ORE RACES EACH DAY. Races Start at 2:15 p. m., Sharp. Ferry-boats eave San g‘mncisco at 12 m. and | 1s4Day. THE NEW 12:36, 1, 1:80, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m.. connecting | & FHEHU With' trains stopping at the entrance to thg | K £¥ 10th Day. @ 20th Day. AROYE o | Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shull Mound, Teturning—Tralns leave the Track at 4:13 and 4:48 p. m. and immediately after last race. THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. s THE . . STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK OP!’N DA“fi}‘) FRO l TO 1 ADMISSION 10, L\CLUDINO HORSES. REMEDY. 30th Day. | RESULTS. 1tquickly & surely removes Nervousnoss, Im; Rightly Emissions, Evil Dreains W: asting Distases and Restores Lost Vitality, Insanity and Conwrmy t on having VITALL pocket. By mail & or aix for 85.00 with a guarantee to Cure ¢ Money. Circular Free. Address Dearborn 5t., Chiéage Sold by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland. W. T. HESS, BOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Teuth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bl ‘Telephone Brown 831 Restdence, 521 California st.. below Powefl, Francisco. of seif-abuse or excess and indiseretion. Power raaiet CALUMET CURECO., 884