The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 27, 1899, Page 5

[ORONOROJOXORONORONOROROO) !:)]cychsts went out to meet and mn. The Soldier boys trained eeee@ MAaN OMN.... POSTUM CEREAL. Soldiers Awheel. ¢ When the Military Bicycle Cor - hi e 1 / ps wére approaching Washington, D. C,, in their run from Chicago and after several days of wet and mountainous roads, a party of Washington But they found a husky band of warriors loaded with persovlal accoutrements and speedy enough to “Burn up the Road,” and leave the escort of experts to trail in later on. POSTU A A OX R OXOXOR OO O OXOROROROXOXOROXO] ORONOROX CROXORORORORORORORORORELO] escort the weary!!! travelers to CEREAL FOOD COFFEE. [CLCXCHORONOROJOJONOROROROROROFOXONORCJOXOXOYOXOROROXOROJOROXO) ercro) ® @® ® ® PEEOE HOTELMEN | TOGONTER BUNKD SHARPS Say the Police Should Protect Guests. | GAME GETTING TOO FREQUENT WILL ACT AGAINST THX “SURE- | THING” FRATERNITY. | | Major Hooper of the Occidental Says | His Watchmen Had Their Special Licenses Taken Away by Department. clusively weeks eer- wtal, Palace and Califor- - aroused the proprietors to > danger to which their guile- subjected by the machina- “sure-thing fraternity.” They ason, that they are en- tion which the law izen and that | g. They | idual cases are reported to | ce, but nothing is donme with the | nd the policé claim that | ble to convict the con- ss the victim remains them. In the majority of tter is a traveling man, and is ) away on business or for rea- The most that can be | g to the poli s i or order them to leave town. Thls | is done every da | S of the Occi- nself in no un rtain terms T rding the proposition. claim, he, *“that the travelin, public is entitled to’ the protection police a e designing individuals | who prey on it. There was a time when I was in a position to take care of them myself. That was when my day and night Watchmen had special police licenses. The Jepartment took them away on some pre- | text other and left me comparatively | helpless in case of a disturbance or_the Why | | | operations of the bunko steerer: hy does not the officer on the beat take a look in my hotel now and then? He prob- ably knows some of the men and could Ase his authority as in such cases made and provided. I think the. hotel men $hould combine and take measures to free their houses from the obnoxious class of people.” P General R. H. Warfield of the California | at the police had been re- | regarding the bunko | aid he, “that the police | in’ the matter. In of this hotel who geant on this beat | would not say th: miss in_their d men._ “I think,” are doing their dut the case of the gue: was bled for $250 the = came around and appeared to know Lhui = i police should aid the hotel proprietors in protecting their guests from and 1 thought from the w: would have them in custo or not 1 do not know. guilty men, he spoke he Whether he ha think that the happenings. We take all the precau- & world to avold them, but they Wil happen. We have Informed guests line dangerous character of these men, Put have been told to mind our own af- fairs, and the men who have been warned | deliberately went with the bunko steerers and parted with more or less morney. I lieve that summary action ould taken with the undesirable cla they cannot be convicted they ordered to leavg town within twenty-four hours."” Wanted Her Money’s Worth. Mrs. Hattie Skank, a_domestic, was ar- suc! ® ] Cl e - REMIND You - That we are the leading Cut- Rate Druggists we mention | a few prices: ¥in Mariani . Pe-ru-n | Pepto Mangan 90c Paine’s Celery ] Ly Pinkham's Compoun: 70c | Prescription 70¢ | che Powder Castoria_........ Ecott’s Emulsion Bythinla Water . Hunyadi Water . TRUSSES Silk Stockings . Sole Agents for the TESLA ELECTRIC BELT. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. THE MARKET. o NEXT TO_HALE BROS. —™ | should be made to realize that the struc- | ture was the home of the | the structure and | | | rested yesterday by Detective Graham on | a warrant and booked at the City Prison | on a charge of grand larceny. She was | employed for two days in the bouse of At-| torney Pistolesi, 1110 Filbert street, and left, taking with her some clothing and | jewelry belonging to Mrs. Pistolesi. Mrs. | Skank says that Mrs. Pistolesi promised | her $25 for some advice and because she | refused to give her the money after act-| ing upon the advice she took the clothing | and jewelry to recoup her. el e T “THE WOMAN PREACHER.” A Sermon by Staff Captain Dunham | of the Salvation Army. | Staff Captain Mrs. Dunham, '.mmir‘.,‘ mother of the Home Cadets of the Salva- | tion Army, led the meeting vesterday at | | | the headquarters, 1135 Market street. Mr Dunham, who is an eloquent and pleas- ing speaker, was recently transferred from Los Angeles to this pc Her work principally has been in the tralning of young Salvationists, and many of the| youthful corps officers of the organization have been fitted for their future labors | under her careful instruction. i Captain Dunham's subject was “‘Woman's Right to Preach.” She took for her text Christ's command to Mary to go down into the city of Jeru- lem and declare his resurrection. From | this, if from no other divine authorit woman may know that she has a spea ing part in the great plan of human sal tion. She has been given “‘a ready, swift and tuneful tongue.’ to be used to tell the story of the redemption. Mary told that the Savior had arisen and that| woman's voice has rang down the centur- ies the herald of Christianity. Paul said: “Let the woman keep silent that the of man, not the law of God, might be | kept.” ' This was an ordinance of an old | dispensation to pass away before the | coming of the new that was ushered In | with Christ. This was the dawn of woman's suffrage, and from the rostrum | »f the church she has preached the word | yesterday | side by side with her brother preacher. | Her right to preach was the first author- ity given by Christ after he arose from the dead | e — BANNON’S BOLD BLUFF. | He Pretended That He Had Taken | Carbouic Acid. * Bannon, a notorious south of Market street tough, last night, as he rolled on the floor of his home at Eleventh and Harrison streets, apparently in agony. His sister, to whom he spok thinking he was dying, hurriedly tele- phoned to the Receiving Hospital. When the ambulance reached the scene Bannon was breathing heavily and groaning as though in great pain. He was hurriedly placed in the ambulance and conveved to the Receiving Hospital. Steward Joe Mo- gan suspecting that Bannon was-sham- ming, vigorously slapped his face. ~With an oath Bannon jumped off the table and | aimed a blow at Policeman Morton, who accompanied him in the ambulance: Morton seized him, and as Bannon | forced him up_against the oxygen tank Patrol Wagon Driver Sullivan struck the infuriated drunk in the jaw, almost knocking him out. He was then escorted | to the City Prison and charged with | drunkenness | | | ———————————— Connecticut Mutual’s Fifty-third Re- port. ! There is never a dry word in the annual | reports of the president of the Connectl- cut Mutual Life Insurance Company; the | fifty-third report, made public to-day, is filled, from opening line to signature, with the most trenchant analysis of the false methods of insurance followed up by the so-called great corporations which labor for big showings without regard to the interest of the policy-holders. The Coi necticut Mutual is founded upon the mo: conservative and strictly falr business | principles, its object bei to protect | its policy-holders’ interests by affording them the cheapest, safest insurance in the world. How completely this is done the annual report shows convincingly. In fifty-three years the company has re- celved nearly $263,000,000; has returned to policy-holders or their beneficiaries over §195,000,000, and shows total assets on Jan- | ua last of upward of $64,000,- less than that of any other company; it: dividends to its members higher, and its ns vidually than in any other company. are the essential points which a the insuring community; when t conclusively, how completely necticut Mutual meets these require- ments, they at once give It their largest | measure of confidence. | B Rabbi Voorsanger Lectures at the | and it was decided to push right ahead Congregational Church. | Rev. Jacob Voorsanger delivered a lec- ture at the Fourth Congregation Church last evening on the subject *““The Es- sentials of Religion.”” This was the third of a series of six lectures on the subject to be given by thinkers of the city who view religion from different philosophi- ca?,lthe(:ll‘%gicxal and ecclesiastical stand- | points. e lecture next Sunday evening will be by G. W, i > U}r:m‘;flbllfz;" “vnrkln).wkle. manager of the as a St 1id foundation and that of re- ligion was the recognition and acknowl- edgment of an Almighty God. The super- structure of a religion should be pleas- ing and should have nothing about it which would prevent those of other re- ligions from entering it. The word wel- come should be over the door and all children of | God. Three pillars which should support | be essential to its exl tence are: Law, worship of God and lo ing kindness. e e A Red Wine Fire. A fire broke out in the kitchen of the ashington Restaurant, at 529 Washing- ton street, owned by John Roccatagata | shortly after midnight. The place was full of the proprietor's'‘friends quaffing much red wine and the flames drove them all into the street. Before the fire was | Subdued by the department the printing | office of Mrs. J. H. Knarston and the San Francisco Cigar Company’s factory In the building were damaged. The total loss is about $1000. e Christian Commission Work. An entertaining lecture, ilustrated by | stereopticon views, was given by N. H.| Jacks at Y. M. C. A. Hall yesterday aft- ernoon. The subject was the work of the | Christian commission with the United States army during the recent war. The Views were from scenes among the camps 1o wids country, in Cuba and at Manila. | The work of the commission is in charge of Mesars, Jackson and Gunz of this city, | Who are stationed at Manila. ———————— Anakesis cures Piles, nothln§ else. Sam- ple free. Address anakesis, New York. * @ - SHIPWRIGHTS /GoOD SITE IN INDIA BASIN! | this week. | Alexander is an expert on marine wa | water front extending 400 feet along India | eisco | deep and back of them the union has se- NEW MARINE WAYS FTER years of fighting between t the employment of union cured a site in the India & R O O FOR THE SHIPWRIGHTS’ he Shipwrights’ Association and the firm of Hay & Wright over men the association has decided to carry the war into Egypt. It has se- basin and will build marine ways, like the above, thereon, and will enter into competition with Hay & Wright. #OHOXOUPHOXOKOXOXOXOXE XS O B e e o T R O e S UNION #oxOxOxOxOxoxoM P | WILL BUILD MARINE WAYS A Long Fight Settled in That Way. WORK OF CONSTRUCTION TO BE BEGUN AT ONCE. The British Ship Talus and the Bark Ceylon Meet in Collision—Sail- ing of the Transport Roanoke. Another set of marine ways are to be built in San Francisco Bay. They are to be located in the Indian Basin, will ac- commodate ve of from 1600 to 1800 tous burden and will be owned by the Shipwrights’ As: ation of this port. The site for the w has already been se- cured, the plans and specifications pre- pared and the work of builaing will begin Behind this venture there is quite a story. The Shipwrights’ As: oclation and the ip-building firm of y & Wright have been at outs for many years. The members of the assoclation assert that the firm will persist in employing “scab” labor at reduced wages and are thus do- ing the shipwrights a great injustice. Delegations from the union have called upon Alexander Hay from time to time, but no satisfactory conclusion could ever be reached. Then the shipwrights got up an address to the shipowners, which was largely circulated along the front. The owners were in sympathy with the union and all declared that they were willing to pay union wages and have the work done in a union yard by union men, but that Hay & Wright had the marine ways and the facilitis and therefore they were ob- liged to patronize them. This brought the Shipwrights’ Associa- tion to a fuil realization of the situation. It was plain to the members that if they wanted to earn a living and keep up union Wages they would have to build marine ways and enter into competition with Hay & Wright. A meeting was held and 100 members agreed to subscribe $500 each for the purpose named and & committee was appointed to see what could be done in the circumstances. The committee was composed of Thomas McConnell, J. How- con, A. Alexander, R. Camuffo,” Denis Flynn and James McKibben. McConnell s president of the association, Howson has just completed the four-masted schooner A, J. West at Grays Harbor, and first thing the committee did was to write to Moran Bros. of Seattle, as it was rumored that that firm wanted to sell its marine ways as it was about to build a floating dock. A reply was received stating that the marine ways were not for sale as Moran Bros. are going to ope- rate both floating dock and ways. it was then the shipwrights decided to build for themselves. A frontage on the street, from H street in South San Fran- was secured. The' lots are 150 feet cured six more lots on Seventh avenue, between H and G streets. On these ways designed by A. Alexander will be built and machinery put in, after which the shipwrights will be ready for business. “Our plans are now all completed and work will begin at once,” said President McConnell yesterday. ‘““We had a most enthusiastic meeting to-day (Sunday) at which nearly every member was present with the work. The wags will be located just midway between the sugar refinery and Hunter's Point drydock, where we will have a_depth of 20 feet of water at any stage of the tide. We will handle all descriptions of vessels and will be able to take up anylhlnF that comes along except a heavy iron ship or big steamer.” “We are not going to run the ways to drive the bosses out of business. Any boss emgluylng union men can_have the use of the ways at a slight advance on the cost of maintaining them. We do not ceek to make them a money-making con- cern, but the men putting their cash into them will be satisfied with a very small return. In a few months we will be able to go before the ship-owners of the port and say, ‘Gentlemen, the last time we called upon you you expressed yourselves as being in favor of union men and union wages, but as we had no marine ways you were compelled to use a yard employing scab labor. We have now gone to the ex- pense of erecting the best set of marine ways in the Pacific and hope you will patronize them.’ I think we will get their work and uphold union principles at the same time.”" The bark Ceylon, from Honolulu, and the British ship Talus, from Cardiff, were in collision_ inside the heads yesterday morning. The captains of the vessels tell conflicting stories, each claimi that the other ran him down. Both vessels were salling in, and after passing through the heads the wind fell light and the Talus came to anchor. The captain of the Cey- lon says the accident happened before the Talus dropped her anchor, but Captain Stenhouse says his ship was swinging to her anchor when the Ceylon ran into him. “While drifting in between the heads said Captain Miller of the Ceylon, ‘“we were in_collision with the British ship . There was no wind and the Talus was also drifting. Her stem struck the Ceylon between the fore and main rig- ging on the starboard side and carried away forty feet of our bulworks besides a number of ‘stanchions and a big plece of our rail.” “When off the heads at 9:20 a. m.,” said Captain Stenhouse, “the wind fell’ light, so we let go the starboard anchor in thirty-five fathoms of water and paid out fifty fathoms of chain. After we had swung to the flood tide the bark Ceylon drifted in and collided with the Talus. The bark struck the ship on the star- board quarter, and while no damage ap- | some time tion with property-owners on Fillmore parently was done to the Talus, the Cey- lon had her bulwarks stove in'and part of her rall carried away. The British ship Riversdale arrived from Hamburg yesterday. On January 2 last Captain Griffiths spoke the British Ship Dimsdale, from Astoria for Queens- town, with her foretopgallant mast gone. The transport Roanoke sailed for Ma- nila yesterday with a_full cargo of sup- plies for the troops. She took away sev- enteen recruits for the \Fourteenth Infan- try, efeven men of the Twentieth Infan- try and two men and fifty-seven recruits for the Twenty-third Infantry. The men and recruits are in_charge of Second Lieutenant Robert M. Brombila. Lieu- tenant Colonel Miley, Dr. Fraser and Acting Assistant Hospital Surgeon Cleav- er also went away on the transport. The tug Relief went out with the Roa- noke, taking a party of friends of the officers of the transport along. This is the first run the tug has made since her new boilers were put in and she easily held her own with the steamer as far as the heads. ; 1t is sald that the battleship Towa will go up to Mare Island next Wednesday. She will remain at the navy-yard for and will receive a thorough | overhauling. The busiest wharf on the front is Green street. Coal bunkers to hold 5000 tons of black diamonds are being erected there for R. D. Chandler, and the carpenters are working on them night and day so as to have the structure ready for the win- ter trade. Piles ninety feet long have been driven to make a secure foundation, and hearly all the timbers used in the bunk- ers themselves are 14xl4. The scales, buckets, hoisting machinery and engines are all being made in San Francisco, and When completed the bunkers will be the largest and best equipped of thelr kind on the front. FREE LIBRARY BRANCH IN WESTERN ADDITION BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILL SOON ESTABLISH ONE. It Will Fill a Long-Felt Want in That Section—To Be Opened in May. The trustees of the Free Public Li- brary are about to establish a branch of that institution in the Western Addition, which will fill a long felt want of book- readers in that section of the city. Here- totoré library patrons who reside in that locality were obliged to go to the City Hall for their books, but in a little while the distance will be materially shortened | and books will, as it were, be brought to their very doors. In their last appropriation by the Board of Supervisors a sum of money was in- cluded by the trustees for the establish- ment of this branch, which will now be the sixth in operation here. Those in the Mission, + Richmond _district, Potrero, South of Market and North Beach have been successfully conducted for years. In the order for the new branch the trustees specified that it should be lo- cated In the district bounded by Sutter, Jackson, Webster and Scott streets, and Secretary George Mullin is in consulta- street, near California, for a suitable site. He considers that to be the most desirable Jocation on account of its central char- acter. He has two stores in contempla- tion, which appear to have all the re- quirements for the proposed branch. “It will cost nearly $3000,"” said Secretary Mullin, *“to equip the new branch library, reading-loving public of the Western _ Addition | are entitled to the expenditure of | the money and will no doubt apgrecmle' the imprevement. We will have between two thousand and three thousand volumes on the shelves, and by leaving an order the patron will be enabled as at present to get any desired book the next day. An express wagon will leave the main library every day with a load of books which have been so ordered. “The board has for a long time realized the necessity of a branch in the Western Addition, but lack of funds has compelled it to postpone its establishment. Now that we have the necessary funds we will g0 right ahead with the work. “The business men will welcome the branch library, as it means 'increased traffic and consequently more sales.” e THE CHURCH AND DIVORCE. Bishop Moreland on the Dissolution of the Marriage Tie. “The Church’'s Discipline Concerning Marriage and Diverce” was the theme treated yesterday morning at St. Luke's Episcopal Church by Bishop William H. Moreland. He said that marriage was an indissoluble bond, uniting husband and wife, even as Christ and his church are united in the incarnation. He quoted freely from the Old and New Testaments to show the teac: ng of God’s Word, and repeated the strong and emphatic words of Christ declaring that the man or wo- man who divorced the other partner and properly but _the married again was euilty of adultery. He said the Holy Catholic church from the beginning had held up before men the true standing of the married life, and in all its _divisions—Oriental, Roman and Anglo-Saxon—was strict in its discipline, Wwhich was based upon the explicit teach- ings of Christ himself. The only exception was the innocent party in a divorce for the cause of adultery. Found a Zglsteted Pigeon. A carrier pigeon bearing a silver band dn its left leg with the initial A and the number 158 was picked up in a helpless condition }/esterday by Charles Lille in the rear of his home at the corner of Bay and Webster streets. The bird when found showed_every indication of extreme exhaustion. It was wounded slightly in the left wing. MaltNitiine atter an attack of grip renews vigor, appetite ana good spirits. Made only by the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Aassociation. That tells its merit. —_——————— Valentine on Annexation. The public is invited to the second lec- ture by J. J. Valentine, president of Wells, Fargo & Co., at the Young Men's Chris- tion Assoclation auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, to-night at 8 o’clock. on_the question of “The Annexation of the Phli- %lpplneu." 1. J. Truman, City and Count; ‘reasurer, will preside. Beats free to all. CONFIRMATION AT ST. JAMES CHURCH IS RECEIVED BY OVER TWO HUNDRED CHILDREN. Eloquent Address by Archbishop | Riordan—Emphasizes the Ab- solute Necessity of Parochial Schools. The sacrament of confirmation was ad- ministered with solemn and impressive ceremony yesterday afternoon at St. James Church by Archbishop Riordan. Over 225 children and adults knelt before the altar to be anointed with the sacred chrism and receive one of the most im- portant sacraments of the Catholic church. The ceremony commenced promptly at 4 o’clock and was conducted by the Arch- bishop in person. Tmmediately after the singing of the preliminary hymns usual to occasions of this character, the sacra- ment was administered. The sponsors for those confirmed were Eugene P. Murphy and Miss Elizabeth Foote. The master of ceremonies to the Archbishop was the Rev. Father Lynch. At the conclusion of the ceremony a short address appropriate to the occasion was dellvered by Arch- bishop Riordan. In it he endeavored to impress upon the children the necessity of a strict observance of the tenets and teachings of their church. He likened their period of life to the springtime when every good or evil influence can either be accepted or rejected. Their characters are in that stage of formation, he claimed, | where every outward influence is liable to make a lasting and an indelible impre: slon, either for good or evil. For the many temptations that are thrown in the path- way of youth to swerve it from a right- eous course the only safeguard, the preacher maintained, was a strict adher- ence to_and a constant practice of re- ligion. Parents were reminded of the ne- cesgity of sending their children to the parochial school of St. James Parish in order to equip them with a good educa- tion in the principles of their religion that in after life will serve them as a guidc for their own salvation and a means of defending their faith®against whatever oppression it is tendered. After explaining fully the meaning and the necessity of the administration of the sacrament of confirmation as a means to salvation the address was concluded with an appezl to parents to send their chil- dren to the parish school, where they can Tecelve a thorough education in the prin- ciples and doctrines of their religion. Immediately after the address solemn benediction was celebrated by the Arch- bishop, assisted by the clergy of St James Church. At the conclusion of the benediction the services were brought to a close with the administration of a pledge of total absti- hence to the entire class of boy ADVERTISEMENTS. Sick Womene Advised to Seek Advice of Mrs. Pinkham. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 94,863] “I had inflammation and falling of the womb, and inflammation of ovaries, and was in great pain. I took medicine prescribed by a physician, ‘but it did me no good. At last I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and after using it faithfully I am thankful to say Iama well women. | I would advise all suffering women to seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham.”—MBgs. G. H. CHAPPELL, GRANT PARK, ILL. “For several years my health was miserable. I suffered the most dread- ful pains, and was almost on the verge of insanity. I consulted one of the best physicians in New York, and he pronounced my disease a fibroid tumor, advising an operation without delay, saying that it was my only chance for life. Other doctors prescribed strong and violent medicine, and one said I was incurable, another told me my only salvation was galvanic batteries; which I tried, but nothing relieved me. One day a friend called and begged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I began its use and took several bottles. From the very first bottle there was a wonderful change for the better. The tumor has disap- peared entirely and my old spirits have returned. I heartily recommend your medicine to all suffering women.”— Mgs. VAN CLEFT, 416 SAUNDERS AVE., JeesEY Crty HElents, N. J. Use Use Woodbury’s Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream Thy lackbin Lad sough wd ol kin P end 1 cents for Beauty Book, and receive sample each of Soap and Cream, free. HN H. WOODBURY, 26 W. 23d st., New York, and 163 State st., Chicago. DR. MCNULTY. 'l‘flxs ‘WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enson o/ Men oniy. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. 03dally; 10 8:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10 to 12, C . tation fiaeand acredly conidential: Call,of sddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. f_@,{ Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. p RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON or Steel Springs.- ure retained with ease Y and comfort. and 9 cally CURED by DR. PIERCE' Magnetic Elastic Truss. ¢ Call office or write for New Pamphlet No. NETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., O4O4OtO+O+O+O+ OO+ + O Y+ O$E4O+ CHOHD + O+ 4O +O+O+O + O+@O ¢+ ADV_{RTISEMENTS. g*@f@o@y@m@wm@m@@mmmm¢@¢@¢©q© ® + CITY OF DRY GOODS POINT GAZE, ALENCON, CROCHET, LIERRE and In Edgings, Insertions, REAL LACE Will Also Show the Very Latest UNION S : REAL LACES! Will Exhibit the Coming Week a Magnificent Collection of REAL LACES, Including LACE BERTHAS, in Point, Duchesse, Applique and Chantilly. ~<EAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. Real Duchesse, Applique and Valenciennes Lace Handkerehiefs, in All the New Designs. e SPECIAL..... Real Valenciennes Laces and Insertions to Mateh—A Splendid Assortment Just Reeeived. Novelties in Embroideries and Allovers Just Received.... COUNTRY ORDERS WILL BE PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, 8. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Francisoo. COMPANY. DUCHESSE, APPLIQUE, CHANTILLY, VALENCIENNES. Bands and Flouncings. BERTHAS. Designs in the NEW CIRCULAR QUARE. FO+OHOHOHO+OAOHOHE + T4 O+ O+ O+ OHO+OHOH OO+ OO +OHOHOO A+ O+ O+ O+ HE4+D+ OHDHO 4 D4D+ 4D 40+ O4O4+0+ CHO+D + 4404 CHO+ 44O I will guarantee fhat my Kidney Cure will cure 90 per cent. of all forms of kidney complaint and In many instances the most serious forms of Bright's disease. If the disease Is com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urlne. We will analyze it and advise you free what to do. MUNYON. At all druggists, 250. a vial. Guide to Health and medical advice free. 1505 Arch st.. Phila. NEW KODAKS, BULL'S EYE, PREHO AND POCO CAMERAS From $5.00 Up. Fiims, Plates, Papers, Material and the best developing and printing. CATALOGUES AND INSTRUCTION FREE. 4 HIC APPARAT U, OPTICIANS py grogeA” SCIENTIFIC 6542 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS aunome. GATALOGUE FREE. UNRFR 4RO GRAND OPERA HOUSE THE SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND OPERA IN FRENCH AND ITALIAN- The Sale of SEASON TICKETS for the Entire Serles of Twelve Performances by THE ELLIS OPERA COMPANY WILL OPEN TO-DAY AT 9 A. M. at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. $20, according to location. $350, seating four, five and Applications for BOXES should be made to Mr. Alfred Bouvier, care Sherman, Clay & Co. Sale of seats for SINGLE performances begins Monday, March 6. Prices, . $#, 3, 32, according to location. Orchestra floor, clrcle and family circle will be reserved. Ap- plications from out of town will be fled in the order received. They must be accom- panied by a postoffice or express money order yayable to Charles A. Eliis. ALHAMBRA %555~ FIVE PhPULAR GONGERTS ! FRIDAY EVE.,, SAT. MAT. and EVE, SUN. MAT. and EVE. March 3. 4, & SOUSA. Sale of scats at o ALHAMBRA THEATER. Under the management of Holden, MacDon- ald & Kilgo. 3 Commencing MONDAY EVENING, March 6 First production in this city of the patriotic A naval drama, DEWEY THE HERO OF MANILA First appearance of our NEW YORK STOCK 4 COMPANY, Consisting_of Laura Alberta, Florence Ross- land, De Witt Clinton, Joseph L. Tracy, Wil- lam T. Doyle, Charles $wain and numerous others. 3 A SUPERB PRODUCTION. Prices of admission, 10c, I5c and 25c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Box office open Thursday. CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Positively Last Week of PIANKA, THE “LADY O3 LIONS,” And the Beautiful PASSION PLAY, as given at Oberammergau, Reoroduced by the Animato- scope. COTRELY and VAN GOFRE, Equili- brists and Jugglers; DU BELL, the World's Best Trapez SADIE FAIRFIELD, Singer and Dancer; VIQLET DALE, Contortion Dancer; JACK SYMONDS, Monologist, and a GREAT BILL in the FREE THEATER. SEE THE LIVING OSSIFIED MAN. TO-MORROW—TUESDAY. , IOWA NIGHT! . 10¢, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5c. Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Tuesday, Feb. 28th. AMUSEMENTS. Beginning (@liformia roar, REQUEST ENGAGEMENT. The young American Tragedienne, NANCE O’NEIL, Adequately Supported. To-Night ani Thurs.. .. MAGDA Tueés. and Sun The new “EAST LYNNE! Wednesday ‘INGOMAR' Frida: JEWES: Saturday Matinee .. “CAMILLE Saturday Evening OLIVER TWIST* COLUMBIA. eaame LAST WEEK WILSON BARRETS GREAT DRAMA THE SIGN OF, "“THE CROSS _ Presented by WILLIAM GREET’S LONDON CO. Including CHARLES DALTON. Last Performance Saturday Night. March 6—BLANCHE WALSH and MEL- BOURNE MACDOWELL in “LA TOSCA.” New York's Latest Comedy Hit, CORA TANNER AND LOUIS MASSEN In “MY HUSBAND’S MODEL.” EDDY FAMILY, European Acrobats. THE HULINES, Musical Grotesques. K. MURRAY AND CLARA LANE, ew Repertoire of Operatic Selections. BLOOM AND JANE COOPER, In “A Picture From Life.” Week of EDITH CRASKE, .G Last SHORTIS AND DE HAVEN AND MAIE. Reserved Seats, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, S0c. MATINEES \\'EDBS'F‘SDA\’. SATURDAY AND NDAY. 25c; _ Balcony, COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) A GIGANTIC SUCCESS! 2 ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Noblest Roman of Them All, JOHNL.SULLIVAN’S BIG VAUDEVILLE COMBINATION. 25 ARTISTS OF STERLING MERIT And the Musical Burletta, “A TRIP ACROSS THE OCEAN.” Presenting a Corps of Specialties. POPULAR PRICES. Seats Secured Box Office and Emporium. SUNDAY, March 5—The Young American Actress, JANET WALDORF. ALCAZAR THEATER. LAST WEEK OF The Foremost Play of Indian War, THE GIRL |LEFT Next Week—The Laughing Farce, A MAN WITH A PAST. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr THIS EVENING AT 8. The Success of the Season. The Fantastic Comlc Opera, MADELEINE, Or, THE MAGIC KISS. MIRTH AND MELODY. Only Matinee Every Saturday at 3. NEXT. THE MYTHOLOGICAL WORK, “LA BELLE HELENE’™ (BEAUTIFUL HELEN.) Offenbach’s choicest opera. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. 23,897 TICKETS SOLD IN 6 DAYS, Enormous Success of the STEEPLECHASE AT CENTRAL PARK. The Greatest Novelty Ever Invented. Special Attractions Added Weekly. Ascensions by VOSMER, the Balloonist, Dally. Punchinellp Mariettés’ for the Children. World-Re: nowned ANIMATOSCOPE Views. Moving Stalrs, trical Theater, Band Concerts, Etc. ‘Admission Only 10c, Including ‘‘Horses.'