The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1894, PATTLSIEN S The San Jose Daily Mercury, the leading journal of the great Santa Clara Valley, speaks in the following glowing terms of a well-knowp San Francisco house - furnishing establish- ment: GREAT AND GLORIOUS NEWS| GOOD TIMES ARE COMING!!! A Wave of Prosperity FATHER SASIA 10 RETURN FROM ITALY The Noted Jesuit On His Way Home. =N Jackson Pi oneer Gone. {SON, Ma T 0 Y 5 T I 0 O 0 DISTINGUISHED BAPTISTS ARE CONING HERE : e Will Participate in a| Big Rally. . @+ o ties wl s e et AWOOD5 D.D IR ICE S bbb+ @ books on education and soc Hulbert ol of the D.D., Un dean of the of Ch cago and former pastor of the First Sap- tist Church of this city, will participate in the discussions at the coming confer- ence. Rev. A. H. Strong, D.D., LL.D., pres dent of the Rochester Theological Sem- fnary ,and author of ‘“‘Systematic The- olog “The Great Poets and Their The- olng) and other famous works, will be B e e SR St ot o ] . + T . 4 4 - 6 . 3 . B¢ . S . . ® } . [ ® ? . R & ® . s ! S 3¢ y »* 9 i § 3¢ e . EB.HULBERT.DD. + e i SO SR SR SRR = ] an important factor in_ the convention. P Henson, D.D.. pastor of the icago, who has become rs of his denomina ountly as an ed will be wei Union Chureh, Burderté First i Robert 3 . POINDEXTER S.HENSONDD ¢ Hamilton Theological Seminary, of wkom received th> of ductor of from _that v He has r in Providenc . Paterson, d Cleveland, Ohio. He came from Iphia bécame pastor of ptist Church a year agi clal train from Bostos cities is expected 1 other ) o'clock. The g inaugurating the arrniver- of the several societies will be held the following day. The men have mag- mously 1ed to the women the place on programme. Meetings > held in the First Baptist Church 1y .. It is expected that del 11 portions of the State’ will into the city to-day. two freight cs in this cf . died in St. Hc morning of his in- pital An inquest will be held. LAST WEEK OF OUR Reorganization Sale More than once during the progress of our REORGANIZATION SALE (the fourth and last week of which opens to-morrow, Monday, morn- ing) we have gratefully expressed to our friends and the public our appreciation of the generous patronage extended to our establishment. It is now our pleasure to reiterate those acknowledgments and to assure our patrons that from to-morrow until the close of the SALE on May 31st inst., we will continue to offer positive bargains in all the lines of stock from which they have been so liberally purchasing. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jomes Streets. and each | the | | themes the Wy AN N\ FLYNN, the evening £S—HOMAS E we L‘ was marr d pany marked Amc night w Lawlor. g those w the Mr. an Mrs. J O'F Kk, Miss IcEnerney, L. Louis Rosenthal. R. 04040404 04040404040 4000000000& 6& o 00“00}“0’090 40404040404 dQ 04040404040 40404040404 0404040404040 40404040404 0404040404040 - CLUB BEGINS | | — Successful Displays of Arts and Crafts. i i to reach this | Club most inaugurated last 1ccessful exhibi- hat have e covered the ' Pavilion are to be co rtistic ordering and | ntributed exhibits, | 1l from end to end. which num- most prom- The California night one of the tions of arts adorned the space of th lery. The lac gratulated for distribution of which fill the la h In the afternoon the bers among its members and crafts walls or the the the ient society women of this city, held a receptior served in the Japan- ese Garden, after which came an inspec- | tion of the exhi The formal op | was not until the evening, when soci: with a few lovers of art and the finér handicrafts, promenaded the gallery for two hours or listened to the literary and musical programme. There was spme speech-making and | | singing by way of formal inauguration | John P. Irish acted as chairman and gen- eral announcer. Following him Mayor | Phelan spoke of the a s a civilizing | }r(nmr and paid a glowing tribute to the | adies who devised the exhibition. Irving | \[ Srn!l w. Dohrmann and President | Denicke of the Mecha Institute con- | train, owing the | tinued in the same necessity for just such exhibitions and | the good wrought by them. Miss Is Van Pelt's singing called for several en- cores and was one of the most pleasing | features of the evening. | The exhibit embraces a variety of art works and the finer crafts. The enti north wall is covered with drawings, a | chitectural designs and graphic illustra- tions of various arts. The exhibits of the newspapers attracted a great deal of at- tention, the work of the local pen and ink | artists being much admired. Rangi from- grotesque caricatures to tragi ketches show the many sides of life from the newspaper artist's stand- | point. The pottery exhibit, under the charge of Mrs. William Irelan, 1s another enterta ing feature of the disp Sculptor Rot ertsen, surrounded by excerpts of the | Rubaiyat, works at his clay and molds his_creations in full vie The leather, tapestry and lace exhibits | as well as the keramic contributions draw | rowds to their special lodgments. Ba ket work of Indian pattern, carpet weav ing and silk manufacturing help to di- vide the interest of the spectators. On the southern wall there are a num- | ber of poker etchings which do not es- | cape the eve of the watchful. One pa ticularly, “The Crucifixion,” by Mrs. Solly Walter, is pronounced a remarkabie plece of burn etching. There are many other beautiful _exhibits—photographic, sculptural and what are included under the generic term of fine arts—all of which make a beautiful ensemble effect. The exhibition committee of the Cali- | fornia Club, through whose efforts the | resent exhibition has been broughtabout, s as follows: Mrs. George H. Ripley (chairman). Mrs. W. H. Mills, Mrs. J. H. Jewett, Mrs. A. R. Cotton, Mrs. Arthur Cornwall and Mrs. A. D. Sharon. The gallery will be open this morning and afternoon, but no special programme has been prepared. THhis week a business bureau will be established for the sale of the various exhibits. Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | ity & W it iRy Bumped His Head. W. L) Henderson, 0®0®0®»0®0®» 0509040 ®0 Henry Webb, the cook of the bark Alaska, and an old English soldier who | @?090209090® 0P 0P 0P0P0P0P0®O®O0SO 0000@0\/\4@09 000@00@0@0 @O@OOO @004 .$09°¢000 -040404040404040404040404 040 404040404040 THOMAS E. FLYNN IS NOW A BENEDICT The Wasp's Editor and Has Won. 11-known editor and owner of the W ADVERTISEMENTS. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. Bronchitis and All Throat and Lung Diseases, and CLOUDS OF MEDICATED AIR the inflamed the stomach. COME AND SEE IT. It Costs Nothing to Test It. PRICE, with all medicines complete, THE BALDWIN PHARMACY, THE GRANT DRUG €O, | 28 and 40 Third Street. | Press Club Bullding. Cor. Stevenson. MUNYON'S INHALER Cures Catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, «...KILLS GRIP GERMS Are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nostrils, cleansing and vaporizing all and diseased parts which cannot be reached by medicine taken into COME AND TRY IT. $1.00 119 and 121 Ellis Street. Ui BRI pCTORS ENDORSE IT. EVERYBODY PRAISES IT. v | @404040404 040404 04040404040404040404 0404040404040 | EXHIBITION OF ~ THE CALIFORNIA be it re n and congratulations. irriage came as the and h 1d offer he Mr. Flynn eldordom Cast Aside All Other Medicines and Treatments for Twenty-four Hours and Give This New System a Trial. mong the hos | ady to forgive A charmi of the Wasp Publishing Com- It permentes oyery aiv pass ibuted largely to Mr. Flynn's And at once destroys the di s | It cures through medicated and vitalized air. couple at the last moment last It is an invigorating tonic to the vital forces. ph McKenna | You are not confined to the mere od r of a remedy. Mrs. 1 Henderson, | | in the remedy itself applied directly to the ailmer nch, .\lr‘.nuxl M . Forster, Rev. g | It positively cufes Catarrh and diseases of the nasal organ John M. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs, 1t positively cures diseases of the throat and Iu you to cure yourself at home. rful yet harmless antiseptic. sy to breathe as e common e s o iboa o o terizing. 404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040+04040404040404040404040 air, ars scars from many Indian and Egypt les, tripped over a rope whr;l- | It destroys at once the bacilli of bronchitis and consumption. s vessel 2 sion w | Its use is followed immediately by a sense of reli ernoon fw 11 d the dock into the tloating pile, and it was w betwe bay. His head rendering him un- | th difficuity th hauled on shore. He w k > Harbor Receiving Hospit: was found that his injuries w It enables you to save big doctor’s fee It is the most rational treatment }\mmn It makes you feel like a new p KASTINGS COI.LEGEA | mittee for the purpose of receiving i et $117,657 Sold in Chicago in Three Weeks! rrie out to his home | Tlynn | —— e = investigating any ‘reported Advances made on furniture and pianos, with | i jon kingToward | Misconduct on the part of any without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 M + Alumni Takes Action Looking 4ot “the har ‘i this’ city e Broad Measures. Charles W. Slack, Henry - Stole a Number of Pigeons. | The regular annual meeting of the Al- | Stein, A. T. B rett, l'nurge H. Cabaniss Irnest G | i Association of Hastings College o Stes are Ernest G ar- fumoic A ";““(‘l"é‘ of ‘1* ““r“ College of | “rmp e meeting was well attended, and sted yesterday 'n Delmun Crockett | Llaw was hel B afternoon, the matters presented _brought out d Dillon and Policeman Tracey and |20, 1899, In the ass | profitable discussion and resulted in 'Wul with burglary. | rott building. The following officer a determination on the part of all pres- s ago, it is vl;:lm (,1(}.:.»,1 elected for the ensuing year: Pre Colil h pustom of having coop in t. of the | prani TRy Avet Fulse 1de mon vhere matters of in- nlfus’ Lag Frank P. Deering; first vice president, | MO il Willard: second vice Charles W. pres e a grocer at Fifth and about fifty pigeons to pigeons. H. Care er.\Walter Scott Brann; A Leon- dent, James B where they were found | ard Stone; treasu Sign Painters Injured. | | | councilors—Charle Slack, Louis de o > e ) accused of =tmnn«l F. Bartlett and Maxwell McNutt. | While painting a sign in front of Cow- pigeons orge Siebe of 1417 Fulton |, The following were appointed a commit- | en's store at S13 Market street last even- street. Several months ago the orisoner | tee for devising ways and means for in-{ing J. J. Undsworth and George H. Rice was arrested for breaking a large win- | creasing the membership, securing funds | fell from the staging on which they were dow in hoe store on Fourth street for | and providing permanent quarters for t seated to the sidewalk. 5 the of robbery. As | assoc John S. Drum, §. M. Van | Undsworth sustained contusions of both could dis Police Court. 2 F., e Rice recerv Both mea we B’\r(lf‘u‘ Charles Al d a contusion treated at t after an examination in Iht ] The following were appointed a com- | Re of he 0@ 0909090909 0P09V0P0P0P02092 009040 ®0909090P0 @0 & 0H0P0H0 " 2®0H0P0L0P0S0 A SURE CURE FOR WEAK MEN Men Who Are Broken Down in Nerves and Lacking Strength Can Depend on Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt to Cure When Everything Else Fails. ®0@0 When your neighbor says it cured him, when you know that over 10,000 men have been restored by it, you must have confidence in this wonderful Belt. If you have failed in other means that is no argument against it, for nine out of ten of its cures were made after all else had failed. It pours vitality into the nerves and muscles, restoring the wasted power, and it must cure. The Daily Cure DR. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: ‘About three months ago 1 commenced the use of your Belt, having suffered from pain in the back and general debility, as well as weakness and loss of appetite, for several vears. The pain in my back was so severe—especlally if I sat upon a chair and suddenly arose—it felt as if my back was breaking in two. I wore the Belt as you advised and in ten days began to feel a general improvement in all my symptoms, and now I can say that I am entirely cured. My appetite and general health have also improved. I will cheerfully recommend the Belt to all sufferers C. L. DRIEFER, 88 Minnesota st., San Francisco, Cal. Stop Drugging and Try It. If vou are weak and failing try it to-day. It costs less than half the ordinary doctor bill and is ten times more effective, as it saturates the weak parts with its vitalizing power. It checks all drains upon the system and brings the nerves up to a vigorous standard. It positively cures all weakness of men, nervousness and kindred ailments. Call or Send for My Book, “Three Classes of Men.” This tells about it and gives hundreds of grateful letters. you are a weak man read it, Sent free, sealed, on application. possible, call and examine the Belt and test it, free. DR M A M LAUGHLIN 702 Market St., Cor. Kearny, S. F. 1 1n c And Cor. Spring and Second Sts., Los' Angeles. 09090909090 & 0P 0P0P0S0P0H0S 0000090 0P 0P0P0P0P0P0E09060604090& 060 P0H0H0S060s If If SEND FOR MY BOOK “THREE CLASSES OF MEN" IT IS MAILED FREE. ' Office Hours—8a.m. t08:30 p.m,; Sundays, 10to 1, ®0000900000 9000909090 @O-?O@OOO’O@b@O@OQOQOQ0000O’OQO@OOOOOOOOOQO@OOO@O ®09090 o ®090% o