The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1899. WORK OF AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY Annual Meeting Held at Washington. LITERATURE DISTRIBUTED GJISPEL PUBLISHED IN 153 LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS. Fifteen Million Family Visits and 1st Quantities of Printed Mat- ter Circulated Among the Soldiers. 1 Dispatch to The Call TREATS IN STORE FOR THE KATIVES Salinas’ Plans for Their Entertainment. IS COMPLETED PROGRAMME CONCERTS, RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EXCURSIONS. For an Entire Week the Visiting Par- lors Will Be Accorded a Suc- cession of Pleas- ures. INGTON, April 16.—The annual | of the American ‘Iract fety | is evening in the Fir: Congre- hri . sending and is now n HORSE AND VEHICLE GO OVER A GRADE d P. Gray of San Jose Accident- ally Killed Near Menlo 16.—Harold P. illed on the Al- r this morning. T young men were h the ad, and at a sharp eir vehicle merchant in San Jose. BRAVE M'CONVILLE BURIED AT LEWISTON the Grave His Seventeen-Year- 0ld Son Is Made a Colonel of Militia. | April 16.—The fu- | 1 McConville of the was killed on Feb- battalion A to-day vernor Stuenberg prominent ) ion of the Two companies_of tate Universit nd a mem rs of the Idaho and volunteers led the proces- r a mile in length. t of funeral when the latter fell. ot Murdered by an indian. ANCOUER, B. C., April 16 g married man rday at Kamloops by an i A posse is in pur- 2 bad record. fve and the POSTUM CEREAL. HUSBAND AND COFFEE. Would Be Foolish to Stay With It. about my husband nce with coffee. He had and more or less irrita- nausea and water- to time and sleeples: siderable amount of in- 1 b ne d him to leave off the his ailments were dif- what than mine, I was con- it was the poisoning of the stem that caused his trou- 1 as my own now been using Postum over and a the very best of stout hearty every way. y be stum s in “good things n rather sloppy at firs th 1S 8y n and ire we have learned to » it tastes fine, for we We made Postu 5 I cannot describe what a ble sing we have both derived from the use of Pos- tum. I have written these facts in the hope that some others may be benefited by the statement and leave off the cof- fee that is the real cause of so much physical” suffering. A friend of ours, Mrs. Emma Dahlgren, had dreadful | stomach trouble for years, bloating ter meals, great nervousness and se- rious constipation. The physicians could not do her any good, but imme- diately after she left off coffee and be- gan using Postum she got over her nervousness, constipation and other sufferings, and now enjoys fine -health. She is not like the same person; cheer- ful at all times now, while formerly she was very despondent and {ll. MRS, LENA NOBLE, Fairfield, Jowa. | of an arch at the iunction of Gabilan | put up the full length of Main street, wards resided in and. clal Dispatch to The Call. = SALINAS, April 16.—That the dele- gates to the Grand Parlor, Native Sons | of the Golden West, will receive a royal ception at the hands of the Salinas- i ind that they will be appropriately | entertained while here, is certain. The | f ce committee has met with excel- lent s in getting ‘titizens to do- nate to the fund, and now that it is collecting the subscriptions no difficulty is experfenced at all. It reports that over 00 has thus far been collected out of $4500 subscribed. This amount assures a successful celebration, as well as a satisfactory entertainment. not only of delegates to the Grand Parlor but of the large gathering of others whq will visit Salinas during Native Sons’ week. On the parade day an excursion will be run from Monterey, Del Monte and | Pacific Grove, and one yrom Santa Cruz and Watsonville, the former over the Southern Pacific and the latfer over the Spreckels narrow gauge road. On Wednesday, the 26th, the Foresters of Americawill have a fete day in Salinas. Visiting lodges from Monterey, Castro- ville, Soledad, Watsonville, Santa Cruz and other places will be here. and a r tion, ball and banquet will be given in their honor by the local court. The decoration committee has about completed plans for the veautifying of the city. Mr. Pratt the official dec- orator, arrived to-day and will com- mence work to-morrow. The first idea 0000000000000 00NO0000000000000000000C000000000 and Main streets has been abandoned, and in its stead a plan for a more elab- orately decorated area has been adopt- ed. A line of flags and lanterns will be and also for a block each way on Gabi- lan and Alisal streets and Central ave- nue. Besides this, banners will be stretched across these streets at short intervals. There will be other artistic and appropriate decorations. The programme committee has ar- ranged its part of the work, and has a | list of events that will attract and en- tertain the multitude. in detail is The dele; the The programme s follows: ates will arrive here from north on the 1:39 o'clock train on Conternco’'s band of San Jose ympany them. The visitors will ain by Santa Lucia Par- | Sons of the Golden Native West, | lor, h-aded by the Salinas City band, and escorted to the headquarters in the Na- tive Sons’ Hall, where they will rez ter and be assigned to rooms. evening Conterno’s band will give an | open-air concert. 1 | | | | On Monday morning the opening s sion of the Grand Parlor will % after which there will be an ex Spreckels and a trip through the factory. In the evening a pub- lic reception will be tendered th2 Na-| tives at Armory Hall, at which time| the keys of the city will be turned over to them. The Native Daughters will a sist in this reception. On Tuesday, the h, there will be an early sion of the Grand Parlor in the Opera House, after which all del gates, as well as visiting and local civic societies, will parade. The following| organizations will be in line: Stead- man Post, Grand Army of the Republic, | thirty veterans; Troop C, seventy-five | men; Independent Order of Odd Fel- , 200 strong; Foresters from Sa-| Monterey, Castroville, Soledad, | Watsonville and Santa Cruz, 300 strong, | with three floats; Knights of Pyth seventy-five members; Dania No. xty men; 1100 school children; Wood men of the World, fifty in numb: Santa Cruz and Watsonville league baseball teams; Salinas Fire Depart- ment; Aleli Parlor, Native Daughters. | 100; Santa Lucia Parlor, Native Sons, | and all visiting delegates, 600. " In the afternoon there will be a base- | ball game between the Santa Cruz and Watsonville league teams. At night the ball will be given in the armor The local Foresters will entertain all| visiting brethren at the pavilion with | a ball and banquet. On Wednesday there will be an excur- | sion to Monterey, Del Monte and »Pa-| Grove over the Southern Pacific Railroad, one fare for the round ti'p. At Monterey the delegates will be given a reception at Bagby's Opera Hons2, taken around the famous seventeen-| mile drive and back again to old C ton Hall, California’s first Capitol build- | ing, where lunchecn will be served by the cit'zens. In the evening there will | be a night session of the Grand Par- Ior, after which the California Argc nauts, Camp No. 4, will confer their degree (an all-night affair). A twenty-round glove contest be- tween Young Peter Jackson and Mcse | Lefontis, both of San Francisco, will| be a feature at the pavilion. | Thursday there will be an all-day &ts- | sion of the delegates and election of grand officers. In the evening a ban- | quet will be giver to the delegates i the armory. Besides the foregoing features certs and various other will be forthcoming ever helc cursion to sugar con- | amusements | day. WAGES WILL BE REDUCED. Globe Smelter Employes Given This Intimation by the Combine. DENVER, April 16.—The Globe Smelter has been turned over to the new combine, | the American Smelting and Refining Com- pany, and has been closed in order to| ive the works a thorough overhauling. | ntimation was' given to the workmen | Wwho were laid off that when the smelter | is reopened their wages will be reduced, | provided the new eight-hour law is ob. served. The men heretofore received 32| for a day of twelve hours. The Omaha aod Grant Smelter will be transferred to the trust May 1 and the Argo will follow. — Freight Wreck Near Dunsmuir. DUNSMUIR, April 16.—Freight train | No. 221, while running at the rate of fif- teen miles an hour at a point half a mile north of Kennet this evening, was brought to a sudden stop by an axle un- der a refrigerator car giving away, caus- | ing the car to be thrown crosswise of the track. No other serious damage was done. The overland Portland passenger train due in_San Francisco to-morrow morning will be held three.or four hours until the wrecking crew can clear the track. | o) i Lon Edwards Goes Free. PORTLAND, Or., April 16.—The trial of Lon Edwards for the murder of his min- ing partner, 8. C. L Evansl‘.I at Fairview, ining claim near Ashland, on March 8, ?e::u':e%gln a verdict of acquittal by the Both Evans and Ed- ditcy Ihis mnmmios Angeles before com- ing to Ashl | who tell us every da | the propagation of the gospel ! be enabled to help | with their weak strength 0000000000000 0000000000000000000C000 ¢ WEDDED AMID FRAGRANT FLOWERS Trinity County made them man and wife. white Duches carried .a bouquet of Bride roses. Immediately after the ceremo: and enjoved a wedding feast. temporarily at the F © Weaverville, Trinity County. o Union of Miss Beckie Moss and Mr. Samuel Karsky. NE of the prettiest weddings of the season took place last night at 1818 O'Farrell street, the contracting parties being beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Leopold Moss, and Mr. Samuel Karsky, president of the Abrahm & Karsky Company, leading mercantile corporation. The home was elaborately decorated and the young couple stood under a canopy of fragrant blossoms when Rev. The bride was attired in an elegant satin, trimmed with mousseline de sofe The maid of honor, Miss Annetta Rosen- shine, cousin of the bride, wore a gown or organdie over carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. ¢ the party adjourned to the dining-room Mrand Mrs. K. moon in the southern part of the State and upon their return will lace Hotel, after which they will make their home in The young couple were the recipients of many elegant and costly gifts. o0 Miss Beckie Moss, the Dr. Nieto spoke the words which gown of and point lace, and white silk and arsky will spend their honey- reside 000000000 OO000000000000. 000000000000 THE RELATION F WOMAN T0 THE GOSPEL Rev. Wilson on Evils of the Times. CIVILIZATION FAILURE A HOPES TO FOUND A HOME FOR WORKING WOMEN. An Able Sermon in Which the Speak- er Outlines a Practical Plan for the Protection of the Weaker Sex. Not for many a day has a broader, more liberal sermon issued out of any San Francisco pulpit than that delivered last night at Howard-street Methodist Epis- | copal Church by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Dr. Wilson dealt with woman's place and woman's power in the propaga- tion of the gospel, not as they are but as they would be were the conditions of the day as they should be. He spoke to his subject forcefully and practically, and held the wrapt attention of his congrega- tion through the three-quarters of an hour he required. Dr. Wilson took his text from the fourth chapter, third verse of the Philippians, “Help those women who labor together with us in the gospel.” “‘There are those world is getting worse instead of better. That crime Is increasing and the gospel more seldom heard. This is not true. I can look around me and see Chinatown and this wide-opén city, and I can turn again and find people who have lived here for twenty or thirty Years who will tell me that both have improved morally in that time; that crime has grown less and that the gospel is heard in quarters which never knew it before. And so it is in New York and the other great citles-in_th East; the world is getting better and w must help it to do so. We must put a candle in the dark places and help those to see who would but cannot. “It is the women who must help us to do this. From the time that band of noble women helped Paul in ancient Rome has = been ion, and they must s now in .our ex- tremity. We must all work and we must remember that if all of us cannot build houses we can at least lay a brick. So many of us will not do anything unless we can do a great big thing, and I want woman's proper mi | to say to. you that if you can not do ‘a | great big thing,’ then in the name of the suffering humanity do a small thing. The gospel has no wings to fly, no sails to move it, nor any locomotive power behind it. It needs the human personality be- hind it. The gospel as a human uplift needs labor in its propagation. It is suc- ceeding so poorly to-day not because there i not enough of it preached but be- cause there is not enough of it practiced. “] have a quarrel with the conditions of the times. They are wrong, but I do not know how to remedy them. Women are forced into the marts of trade and compelled to ainst men for their bread and he gospel. This is not a sign of success, but a sign of failure in our civilizatio ‘When our men have not enough virility, enough manhood to take care of our women and provide a shelter for them, it is nothing less than failure. At the same time, as many women say, they cannot afford tnglve up a $600 posi- tion_for a $300 man. his is not the right condition, but, as I said, I do not know how to remedy it. We must find a way. It cannot be done in this generation, nor in the next, but we must begin the work that will give woman her proper place and her rights and place her in that relation to the gospel, as were the women when the gospel was a thousand years and more younger.” Dr. Wilson closed his sermon with a sincere and powerful appeal for the fight kept away from t | women who, compelled to work for sala- cannot live in the D "'55 from the ways of big_cities, ‘are forc | righteousness that they may live at all, and he outlined a plan which he and his wife and a number of the sturdy workers with them are now engaged in furthering. They have started on a small scale a home for such women as he had spoken for during the evening, with every promise of success before them, and he requested the moral and financial aid of every one of his congregation. s AN ELOQUENT SPEAKER. Lecturer W. 1. Lowell Delivers an Interesting Sunday Sermon. ‘Walter Myron Lowell of New York, who has attained some renown as a lecturer, gave another instance of his versatility vesterday morning by delivering an elo- said he, “that this | | | the Ways,” and for nearly a half hour| talked brilliantlv on his theme. B. Wilson, pastor of the duced th entleman to his in a few fitting sentences. preacher’s tuneful voice and fine delive soon captivated his hearers, and they lis- tened to him with interest. The speaker sketched the ence between the rulers Herod and J The first, he id, though outward Lord over much térritory, was self- self-indulgent and servile. On the other hand Christ had no glittering court, regal insignia nor courtiers, but was pure and entle and sel.-forgetful. difference between them was very gres they each possesse. large resources for the bestowal of gifts. Herod could s: “To the half of my kingdom I give you Christ, “As thou wilt."” Continuing, Mr. Lowell said two women present them- selves to our view. He spoke of Salome one of them, and in glowing words de- scribed a fete in Herod's palace on the night of a grand function. He told of her entrance and her obeisance at the foot of Herod's throne, and then of her captivat- ing the King by her graceful dancing, and of his offering Salome her choice. “While she is consulting with- her moth- er on what she should ask of the King, he said, ‘‘let us judge the second woman. he is a Syro-Phoenician and has left her fllicted daughter to search for the One who can cure her; and when she asked Him to heal her daughter, He said to her, ‘Unto thee as_thou wilt.’ “In the tide of life,” continued the speaker, “‘we all have spécial moments of opportunity.” He eulogized John B. Gough for swinging to the right side and told of the great work he was doing in the cause of temperance. He then dwelt on the fact that many young men on reaching the “parting of the ways'' are undecided what road to take. He'pointed out the sublim- ity of taking the path that led to God's kingdom and then outlined the evils that arise when one takes the other. Return- ing to Salome, he told of her return and the ignoble choice she made. Mr. Lowell Dr. John urch, intro- congregation The reat diffe: said others choose just as whdly. Some, like the Syro-Pheniclan woman, choose for others and the best things. Mr. Lowell intends remaining in this for a few weeks and will deliver sev- eral lecture: DELIVERS FAREWELL SERMON. Archdeacon Emery Ceases to Be Rec- tor or the Church of the Advent. Archdeacon J. A. Emery delivered his farewell sermon as rector of the Church of the Advent yesterday morning, review- ing the work of the church during the four years he has been in charge and be- speaking the same cordial help *o his suc- cessor that has been accorded him in his labors. During his rectorship the labili- ties of the church have been reduced from $46,185 to $17,500. The resignation of the rector was in part due to the desire of Bishop Nichols that he should be frez to devote all his time to his duties as Arch- deacon, to which office he was appointed nearly two years ago, but that was not the sole reason. As stated in his letter of resignation he feels that he has in a large measure exhausted his resources in his ef- forts to wipe out the debt of the church, and that a new rector with a new circle of friends may be able to clear the church of debt. Rev. Douglas F. Forrest, D.D., who has held important cures in Baltimors and Washington, D. C., has been chosen by unanimous vote of the vestry to succeed Archdeacon Emery rector. with a reputation as a hard worker and a fine preacher, and the church is -bound to prosper under his charge. Archdeacon “Emery will hereafter be found in the dio- cesan house on California street, his new duties making him a sort of chlef as- sistant to the Bishop. fhisce e UNFORTUNATE PEACEMAKER. For Trying to Stop a Ffight a New Policeman Receives a Thrashing. Policeman Amend, a recent addition to the force, had an experience yesterday morning that will last him for a long time. He was In citizen's clothes and while passing along Market street, near Eighth, he endeavored to arrest three young men who were fighting. They re- sented his interference and jumped on him. He fought bravely and quite a crowd gathered, but as Amend did not dis- play his star the crowd did not interfere. The fight was continued down Eighth street till Amend shouted to the crowd that he was an officer and called for as- sistance. This had the effect of making t!fll‘e three fignters nurry away through an alley. A message had been sent to the South- ern Police Station that the officer was be- ing beaten to death and Sergeant Donovan and several policemen jumped into the patrol wagon and drove to the scene, but they were too late. Policeman Butter- worth had also driven round in his buggy, but he was not on time. Yesterday afternoon Andrew Desmond, a teamster, and Joseph Murphy, a painter, were arrested and identified by Amend as two of the men who attacked him. A charge of battery was booked against them. Amend's lips were cut and he was generally bruised. Mkt Niiine Is prepared at our brewery and is guaranteed unequaled in quality, purity and medicinal virtue. 5 ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N. i G Bonbon Social. Next Thursday evening Ploneer Lodge of ‘the Foresters of America will give a bonbon social in the social hall of the Foresters' building. —_———— Genuine Buckeye Mowers, Hooker & Co., San Francisco. e Fight in a Lodging-House. P. Olson and Leon Cheerrole, laborers, the best. . quent sermon before a large congregation | room in a lodging-house on Illinois street, in Howard-street M. E. Church. He chose | Potrero. 3 Las his subject “Pivoted, or the Parting of | afternoon and had & fight in Olson's room. | San They were drinking yesterday 0000000000000 00C00C000L000000000000000000000000000 Although_the | He comes | | | | Olson was struck on the head with a bot- tle, opening his scalp, and Cheerrole was hadly battered. They were taken to the Receiving Hospital and later to the City Prison. ~Olson was charged with dis- turbing the peace and battery and Cheer- role with assault with a deadly weapon. —————————— GUNS TO BOOM FOR DEWEY. General Shafter Will Fire a Salute in Honor of the Naval Hero. There is no longer any doubt of the success of the Dewey Day celebration on May 1, which is being arranged under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Association of the Native Sons of Vermont. In fact, there has never been any doubt of its success, but it was desired that a salute in honor of the hero of the battle of Ma- nila Bay should be fired by a battery of Uncle Sam's artillery stationed at this post, and it was not until yesterday that the projectors of the affair were in- formed that this feature of the gramme could be carried out. Just before Major-General Shafter de- parted for the East Judge Belcher, presi- dent of the Vermont Association, ad- dressed a note to him requesting that the salute be fired. He received the follow- ing answer: Headquarters Department of Callfornia, San Francisco, April 4, 1899. Hon. Edward A. Belcher, President Pacific Coast Association, Native Sons of Vermont—My Dear Judge: I regret very much that I do not possess the authority to authorize the expendi- ture of ammunition necessary for the salute that you request. I fully accord with your views as to the propriety of this action, and the good effect this action will have upon the growing youth of this country. i I have been unexpectedly ordered to Wash- ington, and expect to be there within the next six days. Upon my arrival there I shall bring this matter to the attention of the Secretary | of War, and if his consent can be procured will ou of the fhet, and will then very glad- in making the festivities of May 1 a Very sincerely yours, WILLIAM R. SHAFTER, Major General, U. S. V. That General Shafter did not forget his promise is shown by the following tele- gram received last night: BUFFALO, N. Y. To Bdward A. Belcher, arrange for salute on Dewey day when I re- turn. SHAFTER, Major General. The preparations for the celebration are rapidly nearing. completion and the anniversary of the day on which Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet off Cavite and electrified the world promises to be a big day in the metropolis of the Pacific coast. —_—————————— REDUCED GAS RATE. Aigeltinger Order Will Be Adopted by Supervisors To-Day. The Supervisors at their meeting to-day will fix the gas rate for consumers at $1 50 a thousand cubic feet and the house- notify Iy success, April 16, 1899. holders may now congratulate themselves | that the struggle for a reduction has not been barren of results. This is the rate introduced by Supervisor Algeltinger at the last meeting of the board and it is un- derstood that the minority members will vote for it, though the reduction is not as great as they would like it to be. They do not care to be placed in.the position of opposing a lower rate. The reduced rate will not prevent the company from putting a lower figure into | effect if it should be forced to meet com- | petition. The Aigeltinger resolution pro- vides that the new rate shall go into effect | May The exist 1 cent lamps, 10 cents, will not be disturbed, at least for the present. In July a new contract will be entered into. It is highly probable that another in- vestigation into the cost of the production of gas will be begun on Tuesday, not- withstanding the fact that.the Finance Committeee went very thoroughly into the subject last month. ~One of the majority in the board takes the stand that the cost of manufacture, L be 45 cents a nd cubic feet, is ridiculously low. ims that the cost of collection and other expenditures will make the cost approach $1 a thousand feet and that the company would be unable to pay dividends on the stock invested unless a reasonable Tate is passed. other investigation, he thinks, will show | the truth of his statement. T Injured by a Fall. John Dostich, a laborer employed at the marble works at 244 Brannan street, fell a distance of fifteen feet vesterday while descending a stairway from an upper story of the building. He was removed & the City and County Hospital and placed under the care of Dr. Lane, who up to a late hour last night, was unable to state whether his injuries would prove fatal or . Dostich struck on the jagged edges lot of marble sla ADVERTISEMENTS. Go W)rs. Pinkham, Lynn, Yass. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAK NO. 41,207] “ DEAR FRIEND—A year agol wasa great sufferer from female weakness. | My head ached all the time and I would get so dizzy and have that all gone feeling in the stomach and was so nervous and restless that I did not know what to do with myself. “ My food did me nogood and I hada bad case of whites. I wrote to youand after taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound as directed, I can truly say that I feel like a new woman and cannot tell you how grateful I am to you. ‘I have recommended it to all my friends and have given it to my daughter ¢ho is now getting along splendidly. May you live many years to help our suffering sisters.”—Mgs. C. %ABPEXT“, 253 GRAND ST., BROOKLYN, e Over eighty thousand such letters as this were re- ceived by. Mrs. Pinkham during 1897. Surely thisis strong proof of her ability to héip suffering women. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or Steel Rupture retained with eass and comfort. and thousands radl- cally CURED vy DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truse. [ Call at cfficeor write for New Pamphlet No. L MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., €20 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel. San Fraacisce. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS: Big €& s & non-poison remedy for GonoTrhiay Glest, Spermatorrhea, Whites, unnatural dise charges, or any inflamma- Dot to strletare. tion, irritation or ulcera- Pravents contagion. tion of Mucous mem- rHEEVANS OHEMIDAL (o, branes. Non-astringent. Sol Druggists, d by Wi " by exp prepal 3 Tl gm. gr 3 bottles, $2.75, W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus wcnu Bldg. o B . ‘Siow o Francisco- 2 pro- | an Francisco—Will | ing rate for street lamps, which : is 11 cents a night, and that for incandes- | made out to | An- | Springs. | CITY OF L e L L L R EE T L EEED Fabrics and Colorings. Including LISH WORSTED SUITINGS, ciated, they cannot be duplicated. gray, castors, blues, tans, etc. handsome material. backs; the latest for golf and shades. . COLORED DRESS GOODS! Our Importations Are Now Complete. ‘We are showing a magnificent assortment of all ORED CREPONS, SILK AND WOOL BAREGE GRENM ete., etc. The following Extraordinary Values have to be seen to be appre- At $1.00 Yard 52-inch ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS, very stylish, in all the new shades of At $1.00 Yard 45-inch IMPORTED ALL-WOOL COVERT WHIPCORD, a most desir- able fabric for traveling and street wear. At $1.75 Yard 52-inch ENGLISH SATIN-FINISHED COVERT VENETIANS, a very At $2.00 Yard 56-inch DOUBLE-FACED SUITINGS, plain face, with check or plaid ‘We have lately received another large shipment of our celebrated SATIN VENETIAN CLOTH (which never COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. '3 CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, ADVERTISEMENTS. RN NRRRRRR LN NRRRRRRRRRRRINNSO 8 the very latest AREGE, COL- ADINES, ENG- SILK AND WOOL bicycle suits. loses its finish), all new s 8 s ] 8 2 s8 8 8 8 3 s s 2 8 3 $! s 3 3 8 3 3 3 B4 8 s 8 8 E3 s s s 8 s SAVE YOUR MONEY! | : From $10 0 $17.50 You can get the best All-Wool Suit Made to Order at . JOE POHEIM If%ou want a first-class, | weil-fitting suit of clothes “ from $20 to $40 go to { ¥ JOE POHEIM | % B Fine Clothes at 25 per | 4 cent lessthan elsewhers. 1§ 201-208 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, ! 1110-1112 Market St. | 'SKIN, SCALP, 'COMPLEXION. Itching, burning, irritated skin, scaly, crusted scaips, falling hair and dandruff and blemished com- plexions instantly relieved and restored to a healthy, natural condition by the daily use of | WOODBURY'S Facial Soap and Faclal Cream. | They are strictly antiseptic, healing and purl- fying. Sold everywhere. [LARGE SUMS TO LEND | On Undivided Interests on Estates. Real Estate on Probate. Reversionary and Life Interests on Real and | Personal Property. | Annuities and Legacies. Or will buy outright. Life Insurance Policies bought or loaned on. Patents sold on favorable terms, and capital ‘prnr‘urvd to develop and perfect meritorious inventions or ideas. Amounts from $10,000 to $500,000 Avallable for Investment on Mortgags or Revenue Producing Securities. | For terms and particulars address, R. GOULD, 131 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. 'Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE sreat Mexican remedy; gives health and | & to sexval organs Depot. i3 o AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. SH%osers THIS EVENING AT . THE SOUTHWELL OPERA COMP. In a Superb Revival of Jacobowski's E Opera, ERMINIE! Every Member of This Famous Lyric Organ- ization in the Cast. | FRIDAY EVENING FULL DRESS PRICES Orchestra............ Dress Circle (Reserved | Family Circle (Reserved Gallery .. T5c and $1 Prices, 1ic, NEXT W. —“EL CAPITAN.” SPECIAL! SAUER 2 —AFTERNOON RECITALS!—2 WEDNESDAY, April 19, and FRIDAY, April 21, at 3 p. m. PRICES... ..$100 to $300 KNABE PIANO USED. Seats Now Selling at Grand Opera House and at Kohler & Chase's. ALCAZAR THEATER. JOIN US IN A HEARTY LAUGH TO-NIGHT ! The New York and London Farce Success, ABADLOT PRICES - - - - - - I5c, 25c, 35c, 50c Next Week—“CAPTAIN SWIFT.” CHUTES AND 106! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Don’t Get Lost in the LOXDON MAZE. See LUNETTE the Hypnotic Marvel. GREAT BILL IN THE FREE THEATER. JOE STORMS JR., CONGO and the REMAINS of SALLY in THE Z0O. COMING—THE MINIATURE RAILWAY, THURSDAY NIGHT, Amateur Buriesque Boxing Match. Admission, including Zoo and Theater, 10c; ‘cmmxen Always be i 8. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Francisoo. ‘i UNION SQUARE. | & P NI RIRRRRRRNNN BURBRRRUIIIRIVEN o — —== as— . | AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. FAREWELL WEEK. .BOSTONIANS. TO-NIGHT AND THURSDAY, EREE RGN Tuesday and Friday, THE SERENADE. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings and Satur- day Matinee, EOBIEN BTGRP, NEXT MONDAY-— ROLAND REED In “THE WRONG MR. WRIGHT.” CALIFORNIA THEATER. BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. The Blazing Lights of Laughter, THE RAYS In Their Howling Success, A HOT OLD TIME! Here's Where You Get Your Money's Worth. A H [0} I o L o 15 ] M 3 GREAT NEW_CO; FAVOR In Their Ne y E V. E, me Comedy TOM AND LILY ENGLISH, Musical Comes ns. THE ANDERSONS, Darktown Comedy. 1 RT AND COMPANY in xtravagance.” o PANTZER BROS. EDY BILL. AND SINCLAIR, v_Act, ““A High Roller.” HENG AND MLLE. LARDI Reserved Seats, 25c; Chairs, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Special Benefit Matinee, San Francisco Fruit and Flower Mission, Frid April 21 Prices Lower Floor, 50c; Baleony, 25c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. Balcony, 10c; Opera TO-NIGHT. First Time at This House. The French Vaudeville Operetta, Adapted b M. GREENE. Music by Wm. FURST and VICTOR ROGBR. GREAT CAST! NEW SCENERY! CORRECT COSTUMES! MATINEE SATURPAY AT 2 P. M. NEXT—The Merry Comedy Opera, “THE GEISHA.” “A TALE OF A TEA HOUSE." Popular Prices, 2%c and 50c. Our Telephone, Bush 9 MARKET STREET, NEAR EIGHTH. THE GREAT HISTORICAL PANORAMA, BATTLE OF MANILA BAY ENTRANCE _OF AMERICAN SPANIARDS ON GUARD. SPANISH FLEET. DEWEY ON THH SHIPS IN FLAMES. REGIMENT STORMING CAVITE. m, MANILA. 9a. m. to 10 . 60c; CHILDREN Opera Glasses H. GILMOU . Manager. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. Commencing MONDAY, April 17, at 8:15 o’clock. POPE LEO XIH 58 LIVES TO-DAY Biographic Exhibition of Marvelous Moving Pictures of His Holiness, POPE LEQ XIIL The coronation ceremonies of Queen Wilhel- 1aina of Holland. The return of heroes of the late war, and many other moving views. Grand vocal and instrumental music. Afternoons at 4 o'clock. Evenings at 8:15 o'clock. Admission, § cents: children, 25 cents. THE STEEPLECHASE, CENTRAL PARK, Market and Eighth Sts. Don’'t fail to see CAPTAIN ADOLPH FREITSCH and his THIRTY-FOOT BOAT, in Which he will make a voyage around the world, Now on exhibition daily. Grounds open from noon to midnight. NO EXTRA CHARGE. TEN CENTS ADMISSION, including ride om A the “‘Horses,” ete.