The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1899. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH AT LAKEPORT CONSECRATED & e @+ eie y was a red-letter day in the history of the cl Right Rev. William H. Moreland, Bisho ympleted building of St. John" »f Willis Polk, the architect, cal architecture. The building is G cter. utiful char 1 of an ea dience thronging the church. Bis the rector in charge. Morning prayer was fi communion service at 8 o’clock in the forenoon. | -5-4-0—" 404> 4D D000 +0+0 4040004404000 5 The occasion purpose of hurch in Lake County. p of Sacramento, for the scopal Church. {sco, and is completed in the latest othic, the exterior and interfor appoint- The regular consecration hop Moreland conducted the service, rst said, the vested choir, Mrs. W. B. s . Keeling, v\'hv rmaster, entering in procession. The choir consisted of the following mem- s. \ Miss Ce herton, Miss Myrtle Hobbs, sopranos; Mrs. Maud Swayza, Miss Sara Col- 8. M , altos; Messrs. H. V. Keeling and N. John Lake, tenors; J. Banks, Alvord Schrqeder, ad, and Thomas' “Te Deum” and Handel's Sinclair t hop bein Sancuar: ument of d ation, and Rev. B. D. ion office followed, the B! on “Reverence My rge audience w ich another »onse to the appeal of the rector a generous friend donated a $110 h the most auspicious prospects, and rect oression, and’ large offerings were made. u ) per (2l e 2a hal B B COMST DEFENSE PROBLEN SOLVED 0+ P+ @+ Q@D+ @+ 0*9*0* @ [ opinion until its official report is made, office who witnessed the test ssed the opinion that the coast- > problem had at last been solv- board appointed by the nt at the request of the to determine wheth- affected by ef of engin er the Lewis range finder is g 4 | the blasts of near-by guns. A gun Explosives Fired From |was placed at a low angle and was . { out to sea. The shell, emerging Ordinary Canon. | the rifle at a velocity of 2300 feet 5 a second, skimmed along the surface of the water, thrice ricochetting with- PR[SMAT‘C POWDER USED out exploding. As the rifle was dis- charged some of the officers almost in- —_— voluntarily dodged, and as the shell struck the water General Miles ex- claimed “Why, it didn't explode!™ In ordinary warfare the shell would be fitted with a detonating fuse, which would have exploded it on contact with any object, but the risk of blowing up vessel that might happen to be in vicinity was considered instead of the detonating fuse, a SHELL CONTAINING GELATINE REMAINS INTACT. LS It Is Demonstrated That Pneumatic Power Guns Are Not Neces- sary on Vessels Like the th fand, Vesuvius. Plug was used. Heretofore with guns . firing explosives such as those on the | o ol dynamite gun vessel Vesuvius the | pectal Dispatch to The Call. power has been pneumatic. This is the of the Sims-Dudley powder - guns, with which tests were Shells containing twenty charges of explosive gel- sstully d rged. principle neumat xt ma i ten poun were ENACTING THE GOLD NEW YORK, July 11.—A shell con- of explos ive gelatine, g 113 poun estruc ged to-day fr ve known, a modern le with an harge of brown pris- not explode. The made at the proving STANDARD INTO LAW v Hook the presence —— c Board of Ordnance and Fortifi- | It Is Believed That Democrats in Con- 1l engineer office: gress Will Champion the Sil- the possibility of ver Issue in Vain. losive from an ordinary received official dem- Another Con- silver issue determination icus committee to ting the gold stand- 1z the few Democratic ashington it is de- ssue will be cheerfully of Mr. Bryan will be sed to have the issue WASHINGTON, July 1 yard of Ordnance and irally would give no i ADVERTISEMENTS. spect of ho! of Congre Though Senator Chandler has declared his unwillingness to Support any measure th es the gold standard a law and takes it out of the power of the Demo- tle or Populist President to bring the ry to a silver basis, it 18 belleved he have few followers among —out Republicans. Some Senators inslst on a declaration in favor of remonetization of silver by interna- heated debate in both SEAATCHED No Rest Day or Night. Doctors, Salves, etc., Could Not Cure. cr e 11\’»!7..’11 agreement being mcorpoml;? i CUTICURA REMEBIESCURED | oriiohie e Peoch acciaration” may be put into the proposed bill, but it will have no effect in law and will be nothing more n expression of opinion. 20 m; to his toes a. He b scratch o Abont three years from the kne )" ftching with i 1o rest day e time, 80 his had a good many doe- , were of the present administration, have grown much less. The enormous increase in the gold production of the world and evi- dences that the increase is to continue | have removed the strongest argument that free silver men had that there was not enough gold in the world to form the tems. alve and other peck of bottles 1 did him any year, and gave novey. Itoldhim | basis of money n his blood, and told Another severe blow to the advocates v Howent thas | Of an international agreement is the an- nouncement from London that the Brit Parllamentary committee on Indian cur- rency has reported in favor of the estab- lishment of a gold standard in India. e e HARDSHIP ON SHEEPMEN. Stanislaus Reservation Law Is Bit- terly Denounced. SAN ANDREAS, July 11.—Assemblyman Harvey 8. Blood of this county, who was in San Andreas to-day, spoke unsparingly in his denunciation of the Stanislaus res- ervation law. This law is provoking se- vere criticism by sheepmen and cattle- men. Alpine, Amador, Calaveras and Tuolumne counties are the ones made to suffer by this discrimination. Company A of United States Cavalry s upon the res- ervation and mounted guards are contin- ually traversing the line, ordering back the sheepmen. Cattlemen are allowed to but are warned against RA BoaP, CUTICURA (oint- REsoLVENT. That night Pt gotting better until he cured, and it has not returned since. Mgs. H. s, Bept. 11, 1898, Box 147, Middleboro, Ky. ECZEMA OH BABY 8 MONTHS CURED BY CUTICURA A friend of mine, Mrs. Stapies, has a child two years old, whoee elmost eutire face and hesd Swas covered with a muss of sores, which she had had for eight monthis. The doctors pronounced it Eczema, but did not relicve her any. She would scratch until the blood would run. I told her to get CUTICURA, aud she did so, purchasing w0 boxes of CCTICURA (ointment) and one cake of Cuticuna nd the cbild is well now. Mrs. H. JE Box 147, Middleboro, Ky. In all the world there 18 no other treatment 80 pure, 8o sweet, 80 speedily efiective for distressing #kin hu of ants and children as TIOURA remedies, greatest of skin cures, blood purifiers, ass this year, and humor remedics. Warm baths with CoTL: gomlng next year. As the valleys will not o e o snoinunes with CuTioEs, | sustain the surplus herds of sheep aud Felief, pers Y s, will afford instant | 7 fhe Tihe law will cause hardship. Stock- D, 811d olnt to aspeedy, ure. when the best men say they will go out of business, as they will not be allowed to feed their stock upon their own grounds in_ the mountains. The Government has offered to exchange land with those who are de- rived of this right for other Government and outside the reservation. Po Howto RED ROUGH HANDS = 2 DRUG AXD CHEW Cure Eczema,” fres. e4c Soft and White by Curicuna Boar. s present. There was | too great, | front again, and there is | the | for an International agree- | im at the beginning | “Jubilate in G” were rendered by the he sentence of consecration, signed and g the celebrant, agsisted by the rector, Y. s present, the Bishop again preached, and a class of bell, and other or and people are full of enthusiasm. The officers and organization of the +D+0°*0 COUNTRY EDITORS in a Santa Clara Test Case. R i ! w l PUBLICATION OF TAX LISTS e SORS MAY PATRONIZE EACH PAPER. — Judge Lorigan Decides They Have the Authority to Place the Printing With Whom They Choose. et SUPERVI Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 11.—The delinquent tax list will be “‘farmed out” ous weekly papers of the county by the Board of Supervisors. This was declared to be a legal charge against the county by | Judge Lorigan to-day, and the proprietors {of some fifteen country weeklies will be gainers of sums ranging from $16 to over $50. The decision was given in a suit | brought in the Superior Court by S. T. Moore to compel County Auditor Morrison to pay a claim of $16 assigned to the plaintiff by George A. Edes, proprietor of the Morgan Hill Sun. For several years it has been the custom of the Board of Supervisors to order the | publication of portions of the tax list of various townships in papers located in the | townships, in addition to the publication |in the county official paper. Some of the | taxpayers have objected to this, and this year they called District Attorney Camp. bell's attention to the matter. This otfi- cial notified the Supervisors that it could | not be made a legal charge against the , and warned the Auditor against | paying the claims. Moore then sued out a | writ of mandate compeliing the Auditor to pay the claims of the Morgan Hill Sun. | In his decision Judge Lorigan says: ‘nder the statute the Tax | charged with the duty of publishing such | entire list as the officfal and legal publica- | tion, but his duty to so select and pub- | 1ish is not exclusive. It does not preclude the Board of Supervisors from directing | such further publication as will in the | judgment of that body further the pur- pose of giving notice to the taxpayers of their delinquency. A little reflection will | make it apparent that the printing of por- | tions of the delinquent list in papers pub- | lished in the various townships of " the county is in harmony with a full discharge of the duties of the Board of Supervisors, and for the benefit of the county. | count: | | | seeing that its revenues are collected by assessed taxes, and as notice of delin- | quency most. likely to be brought'to the attention of the taxpayers is designed to accomplish that result, reasonable efforts made in that direction by the Supervisors are proper. It is obvious that this object is best accomplished by the publication in those papers which are published in the immediate vicinity of the residence of the taxpayers, and the location of the prop- erty upon which the taxes are delinquent. |1 am of the opinion that the Board of Su- pervisors had power to order the publica- tion.” Great interest centered in the case. The | Board of Supervisors had placed the price of publication of the tax list at 86 cents per name. Nickel Machines Must Go. SAN RAFAEL, July 11.—The nickel-in- the-slot machine is doomed in this city. A few weeks ago an ordinance was drawn up by City Attorney Thomas P. Boyd and Attorney Henry Eickhoff and presented to the Board of Town Trustees for its con- sideration, making it a misdemeanor for any person to have a slot machine about his place for public use. It is sald sev- eral business men who made use of the machine were in favor of the adoption of the ordinance on account of the demoral- izing effects of the machine on the youths cf the community. Last night the ordi- nance was unanimously adopted by the board, to go into effect next Thursday. e Given away with each cash want adver ment ordered in next Sunday's Call, & magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inchi ready for framing. e @@+ @00 SCORE A VICTORY among the vari- | ollector is | “The country has a particular interest in | the taxpayers paying their portion of the | 10 BRAING THE EPWORTH LEAGUE 10 CALIFORNIA Departin-g Delegates Bidden Godspeed. DENNERT IS MATTERS WIT \LFRED PATTON Disgraceful Brawl at Health Office. B ‘ frithed NO BLOOD WAS SPILLED A FAREWELL RECEPTION QUARREL OCCURRED OVER A BIG GATHERING AT THE CEN- SALARY DEMAND. TRAL M. E. CHURCH. — . — The Enraged Secretary Gave the Ex- Food Inspector Three Vicious Slaps on the Wrist and Friends Broke In. R S | to the Convention at Indian- apolis Listen to Words of Advice. gt The delegates from Northern California to the session of the international conven- tion of the Epworth League of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, which convenes in Indianapolis next Wednesday, were given 0 enthusiastic farewell Methodist Episcopal Church on Mission street near Seventh last evening. The California delegation as a whole will work 1 for Cali- In the picturesque but inelegant guage of Port Warden Kenneally, friend Leon Denn secretary to Board of Health, has “'slopped over.” The hot Dennery blood got the upper hand yes- terday, and the hero of a dozen Tender- loin brawls sailed into ex-Food Inspector | A. T. Patton, struck him in the face with a wad of paper and slapped him fiercely The affair might h lan- the | by the last Board of Health and got a v¥rdict from the court ordering the board | to reinstate him. The board, however, | appealed, but Patton, as a matter of best | policy, continued to report for duty in the morning and leave his salary demand at the end of the month. He turned up yesterday morning and of- | fered his usual demand to Dennery. Dern- nery declined to re en Patton be left for future decision as a matter of secondary importance. The vestry of the church, in which the meeting was held, was well filled, among those present being a number of Leaguers from the towns on the other side of the bay, Napa, San Jose and other places in the interior, anxious to testify their interest in the movement and furnish in- P went to Garret McE id he | spiration to the delegates on the eve of would write a note to the | their departure on_ their important mis- Planation. In the afternoon Patton again | sion, both by their presence and their went to Dennery and, tendered his demand. | words of cheer. Tt was again refused, and he tossed it on | C. B. Perkins presided and opened tne ry's desk and turned to leave the | proceedings with a felicitous addr | which put everybody in good humor and ''he fire-eating secretary came to the | prepared the way for those who followed conclusion that it was time to meke | him. Nearly all the delegates, with the | kn exception of the Rev. Dr. W. W. Case, wn that the dignity of the push could not be trifled with, and grabbing the de- | mand he leaped at Patton and with the | folded paper slapped him a heavy blow on the left ear. Patton turned to see what | s going on, and saw Dennery arranging necktie for another swat. He antici- iff punch on the jaw. breath was coming in who is in the East, were present and oc- cupied seats near the platform. Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson was_the first speaker and he declared that Call- farnia, ne of the strongholds of the leaguers, was a good place to hold the an- nual convention, and he had no doubt that the effort to bring it here would be suc- f | his | pated it with a Though Denne | short pants from his first exertion he was | cessful if the proper amount of energy | by no means out, and succeeded in return- were expended in that direction. He was | g a hard right and left on each of Pat- | followed by W. H. Waste of Oakland, | ton’s wrists. The battle was carried o Bovard, Mr. Morton of San_ Jose, ander of Livermore, T. B. Hutch- the hall, where a crowd of jeering onloc pa, Dr. Fil- ers quickly gathered. No one interfercd until Dennery attempted to foul Patt | with a short-arm jab on the ankle, whe | friends stepped in and put a stop to fur- | ther damage. The spectacle was hardly edi and Dr. Willlams of N ben, Dr. J. N. Beard and Dr. Locke, the speeches were short and all were brim-full of eloquence and aroused un- bounded_enthusias Dr. Beard urged everybody who was interested in the Cal- ng from | any point of view. The angry secretary | ifornia branch of the league to give the | made use of about all the billingsgate he | delegates every s ance in his power, | could muster after his late campalgn with | not only in words of encouragement be- Colonel Burns, and Patton was not trail. | fore their departure, but in letters of en- | ing far behind him. Even after the two | men were separated they continued to couragement after their arrival field at_Indianapolis. curse each other until dragged away in| Mr. Perkins announced that although | different directions. That the row did not | Dr. Ca was_not present he had sent | take on a_more serious aspect is remark- | word that the Leaguers of the Northwest, | able, as Dennery is known a vicious | or that part of the country formerly Northwest, up around St. were going to the known as t Paul and Minneapoll fighter under certain circumstances. There were no arrests. A NOTABLE EVENT and the announcement was received with a_burst of applau The delegates from the northern section | of the State are: Dr. W. W. Case, Dr. J. | Monster Family Excursion to Santa | N. Beard, Dr. Thomas Filben, Dr. J. | Stmmons, Dr. Thomas Boyers, Henr Cruz. orton, T. B. Hutchinson, Louls Norton nd W. H. Waste. will leave for the to-night and the remaining delegates will get away the last of the week. STANFORD PARLOR INSTALLS OFFICERS BIG GATHERING OF JOLLY NA- TIVE SONS. our SPLENDID TRAINS OF FIRST-| CLASS COACHES AND A VERY LOW RATE OF FARE. A Good Opportunity to Enjoy the Many Attractions of the City by the Sea. The Southern Pacific Company an- nounces that Sunday, the 23d inst., is the date set apart for the great annual excursion to Santa Cruz, and which | will enable excursionists to visit this beautiful city by the sea during the height of the summer season and par- ticipate with the thousands of other visitors in the enjoyment of swimming, boating, driving, ete. | The Members of Seventy-Six Enjoy a ‘Way Up Supper and Listen to Songs and Speeches. night last night, that or the members It was Stanford's {z. it was a gala time | of Stanford Parlor No , Native Sons of the Golden West. After initiating Frank J. Dougherty the officers chosen for the Another very important attraction at| current year were installed by District Santa Cruz at this time will be the | Deputy Grand President Henry F. Per- | beautiful camp of the League of the| nau, assisted by W. D. Hobro as grand Cross Cadets, nimbering over 500. marshal and a staff of officers. The in- As heretofore this great excursion | gialation was in the Native Sons’ Hail will be under the personal supervision | order only - | anc was for members of of Colonel William H. Menton, the | After the ceremonies were at an end an | well-known excursion passenger agent | the usual proclamation had been made of the Southern Pacific Company, who | the mbers and a number of invitea will see to it that the excursionists are | Buests proceeded to_the Claus Spreckles well cared for. Building Cafe to enjoy a first-class ban- quet. The officers who are to serve for [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 41,207] | “ DeAR FRIEND—A year ago Il 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 you and 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. CARPENTER, 253 GRAND ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. 5 Over eighty thousand such letters as this were re- ceived by Mrs. Pinkham during 1897. Surely thisis strong proof of her ability to heip suffering women. These trains (the excursion being | ¢ current term are: D. A. Curtin, past run probably in three sections) will be | president; William _A. Deane (County run over the scenic narrow-gauge route | Clerk), president; Willlam H. Dick, firs through the famous Santa Clara Val- | Humphreys, second, and W. D. ley and along the beautiful streams g ident; Fred H. which wind through the magnificent recording _secretary -elected) ; Tedwood forests of the Santa Crus | ioachicih Gochemiors 0. 5. Fueker, mar Mountains. : shal; W. McGonigle, inside, and E. H. The round-trip rate for this occasion | Hammer, outside sentinel has been placed at the very low price| At the banquet there were present about of 52, and special excursion tickets will | one hundred and Ly, Who BUer Cischss: | 1 3 > | ing the good things laid before them were ":’fi‘ki‘:ac.fr%cg“n:afulm the Grand Hotel| cified to attention by President Deane, | tic , 20, 21 and 22, | Ghg in a few words introduced Harrison | and at the depot ticket oftice on the | Houseworth, the toastmaster of the even- | morning of the excursion. Those in-|ing. After a few re | tending to avail themselves of this op- | Son who had been selected to make other | portunity will take the 7:45 a. m. boat | Native Sons talk, he called upon Willlam from the San Francisco ferry landing. | OFilvie, who favored with several vocal | Train leaves Fourteenth and Franklin | *.&i\"Grder” was responded to by C. A. | streets at 7:45 a. m. and from Alameda | Reynolds. Then followed more vocal se- | (Park street) at 8:20 a. m. Returning, | lections by William O'Brien, and then J. excursionists will be landed at San|W. Lewis, P. P. and D. D. G. P., on be- Francisco at 8:05 p. half of the parlor, presented to John J. — e —— McCarthy, the retiring past president, a SECURED A NEW TRIAL. R S A JVERTISEMENTS. Supreme Court Awards Tax Collector Seonisaat Johnson of Mendocino County Another Hearing. Ex-Tax Collector J. R. Johnson of Men- cino County was granted a new trial y terday by the Supreme Court. As Tax Collector of the northern county it is al- leged he collected three thousand dollars which was not turned into the county treasury. Suit was brought by the coun- ty to recover the amount from his bonds- | men and a decision was rendered against | the official. He appealed and the Supreme | Court reversed the judgment because the | court excluded evidence of certain sums of money that he paid into the treasury, | which were shown by the Treasurer’s re- | ceipts. The:reason given by the lower | court for excluding the testimony was | that it would not do the defendant any | good, because the plaintiff could by | amending his complaint charge and credit | the plaintiff with all sums collected by him and paid into the treasury and ther; would still be the three thousand dollar item unaccounted for. The Supreme Court held that the rejec- tion of evidence that was admittedly com- petent could not be satisfied by any such ground. It, therefore, granted the ap- pellant a new trial. —_—e———— “Cars stop here,” this is the sign The Market-st. Railway wish to define. Pegamold Aluminum does it for them; Opposite ““Call Bldg."” ’tis a gem. s e e In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce have been granted Nellsine Anderson from Peter Anderson, | on the ground of willful neglect; Eliza- beth Johnson from W. C. Johnson, on the round of desertion, and Amelia Smith rom Frank Smith, on the ground of de- sertion. Suits for divorce have been filed by An- nie Lohse against Julius Lohse, for infidel- ity; Mary Bosacci against Ernest Bosaccl, for cruelty; Eliza T. Coombs against Joan H. Coombs, for desertion; Maud M. Wood- thorpe against Henry C.'Woodthorpe, for desertion, and Lillian E. Rowell against Joseph W. Rowell, for intemperance. ‘Wedding Invitations, visiting cards, fine stationery and printing at Sanborn & A Vall's. = v 1 Northern California’s Representatives at the Central | on both wrists. The af 5 to secure the convention of been worse, but friends intervened. fornia, the question of whether it shall be Patton went to law over his discharge | yo1q in San F fhco. or-TioR: Angeicaita | 1| ST MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, All | on the | convention shouting “California and 1901,” | f the delegates | ks by the Native | gold and diamond set badge of the order. indicative of his rank. It is one of those beauties of art which this parlor always presents to its outgoing past president to remind him of pleasant associatlons. Grand_Secretary Lunstedt responded to “The Native Sons,” and his eloquent trib- ute to the members of the order was fol- lowed by the singing of “When Dewey Comes Home” by L. J. Johnson, all pres- ent joining in the chorus. Deputy Grand President Pernau favored with a few re marks. Dr. Bryant responded to “The Ladfes,” who, by the way, were not pres- ent. Then Robert Lloyd and William Ogilvie entertained with a vocal duet and the last on the regular list was an expres- slon from F. J. Dougherty, the new mem- ber, as to what he thought of the order | and Stanford Parlor in particular. Then followed remarks by a number of the members and the singing of “Just One Girl” and the favorite refrain of the Stanford Parlor boy | | | 'SELBORNE SCHOOL For Boys, SAN RAFAEL. This school will reopen on August 29, with handsome new buildings heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Every pupil has sepa- rate room, choice of bedrooms on first and sec- ond floors. Steam from outside, no furnace, no etoves, no flues in boys' quarters. The nearest | approach to a fire-proof school. For catalogues, | feetimonials and references apply to the prin- | cipal, REV. CHARLES HITCHCOCK, San Rafael. HOITT’'S SCHOOL, MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAL., is rebuilding with all modern improvements. Will be thoroughly equipped and begin its ninth year August 15th. Beautiful surround- ings, home influences. Offers superior advan- tages for the care and thorough training of | | boys. Accredited at the universities. | IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D.. Principal. | @ AN MATEO, CAL—FOUNDED A. D. 1865, by the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, D. | For catalogue and {llustrated circular addres: | REV. W. A. BREWER, A. B, Rector and Head Master. COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Will resume studies on WEDNESDAY, August 1899, SACREDHEART ACADEMY MENLO PARK. ONDUCTED BY THE LADIES OF THE Sacred Heart. Term opens August 2d. For particulars apply to the MOTHER SUPERIOR. IRVING INSTITUTE. Select boarding and day school for young ladies. 2126 California st.. San Francisco. Wil Teopen August 7. Accredited to universities. | Seminary and full conservatory music. —Pri- mary department for children. Carriage will | call” RE WARD B CHURCH, A. M. MINARY.—Grants Rare oppor- art and elocution. Write for MILLS COLLEGE AND diplomas and confers degrees. tunities offered in music, One hour from San Francisco. catalogue to Mrs. C. T. Mills, President, Mills College P. Alameda’ Co., Cal. ,“{g%’"“"“ year. 11 term opens August HOLMES' College of Oratory—Term _opens August 1; elocution, literature, rhetoric, phy- sical culture, Delsarte, vocal music, plano, | violin, journalism, practical acting, stam- | mering corrected; 15 instructors; degrees con- | ferred; day and evening clas Address sec- | retary for catalogue, Odd Fellows’ bldg, S. F. | SAVE YOUR MONEY! From Slfl to 3”.50 You can get the best All-Wool ‘ # Suit Made to Order at " hs J OE POHEIM If you want a first-class, well-fitting suit of clothes from $20 to $40 go to JOE POHEIM Fine Clothes at 25 per cent less than elsewhere. 201-208 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, 12 Market St., 8. F. 000000000000000000Q O ne PALAC anp 9 °GRAND HOTELS 9 ° SAN FRANCISCO. ol Connected by a covered passageway. 9 1400 Room<—900 wi h Bath Attached. © (-] All Under One Management. K] NOTE THE PRICES: o © European Plan.81.00 per day and upward Q | © Americen Plan §3:00 per day and upward ¢ | Correspondence Solicited. -3 o JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Mansger. O 000000000000 000C00 KHestores VITALITY NERVITA LOST VIGOR, == AND MANHOCD : Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting | g discascs, all effects o sellabuse, or excess and | indiscretion. A nervetonic and bloodbuilden. | Brings the pink glow to pale ‘heeks and res stores the fire of youth. By mail 500 per | box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with o writen guarantee to cure or refund the money. Wervita fiiedical €o., CHnton & Jackson sts., Shicags, E. b. Baldwin & Co., Druggists, § Market. 8. 5. iBRIJSHES houses, billiard’ tables, | brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, | dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- | hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, | stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners. tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento S} W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. | Telephone Brown 931. Residence, 321 California st., below Powell, | San Francisco. Overcoats and Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 3 FOR BARBE BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- S, Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special _Brew team and Lager, CONCERTS AND RESORTS. CHUTES AND Z0O. GREAT BILL IN THE THEATER. Performance Daily and Nightly. GIANT KANGAROO IN THE Z0O. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Telephone for Seats, Steiner 1851. Battle of Manila Bay! SUTRO BATIS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, 5¢ Blth%:-, including admission, 25c; Chil- 0, Those who were there say the Panorama is a correct representation. Lectures by Prof W. G. ROLLINS _after- noons and evenings. Market st., nr. Eighth. Admission, 80c. Children, 5c. L ‘BL T AMUSEMENT! COLUMBIA *“Admirably done.”’—Examiner. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS HENRY MILLER A SPEUAL COMPANY - First Time in This Country Outside of N, Y« ™R LEADING THEATER ms.. | LORD AND sz ] LADY ALGY SeESSeed A BRILLIANT COMEDY Author of ‘‘Liberty Hall. By R. C. Carton, CALIFORNIA THEATER. S. H. Friedlander, Manager. REMEMBER TO-MORROW MNIGHT. Limited Engagement of MISS BLANCHE BATES And COMPANY OF PLAYERS Presented by T. Dan Commencing THURS The Late Augustin Comed THE LAST WORD. THE_COMPANY—Hope Ross, Mary Van Bu- ren, Edith Miller, Manola Mound, ~Katheleen Chambers, Belle Vaney F. M. Bates, Rose Whitney, Augustus k. ~Harrington Reynolds, Charles W. King, Alfred Hickman, Harry Turnbull, Frank Wilmot, J. H. Amory, Mi & J. B. Hollis, George Gaston, Frank Mathieu Thomas Phillips, J." C. Riley and T. Daniel raw MONDAY, JULY 7, MISS BLANCHE BATES and COMPANY OF PLAYERS, in “THE DANCING GIRL." MATINEE TO-DAY, W JULY 12, Parquet, any seat, 2¢; Balcony, 10c; Chile dren, 10c, any part. MISS MINNIE PALMER (The Original My Sweetheart.) In the Dainty One-Act Play, “ROSE OMPOM." Assisted by FRA JERRARD, Late of The Haymarket Theater, London. GEORGE WILSON, Premler Monologist. THE RIXFORDS, Acrobatic Wonders. MILLIAN AND § Comedians. HAYES AND LYTTON, MORIE, THE FAR- RELLS, GARDNER BROS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE MOROSCO AMUSEMENT (O. (Inc.), Lesses. ALL THIS WEEK. Magnificent Revival in English of Blzet's Charming Opera, “CARMEN!” ORCHESTRA FLOOR. Reserved, 3ic and 506, DRESS CIRCLE, Reserved, 25c. FAMILY CIRCLE, Reserved, GALLERY, 10c. MATINEE SATURDAY At the Matinees the Best Reserved Seat can be purchased for 2%c. Family Circle 15¢ Gallery 10c. Telephone Main 632. NEXT WEEK—"OLIVETTE ALCAZAR ™ ORMANCES of Alexander of Intense Emotion, CAMILLE! FLORENCE ROBERTS AS CAMILLE. MATINEE SATURDAY. PRICES. . . .. ... . . . I5c, 25c, 35c, 5%. EW MAGDALENE. Isc. NEXT—THE TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. MR. DENIS O’SULLIVAN, In the Romantic Comic Opera, ¢« SHAMUS O’BRIEN.” TO-MORROW EVENING And the Rest of the Week, The Spectacular Extravaganza, UE BEARD! (In Summer Attire) THE LATEST CRAZES. “THE WHIRLWIND DANCERS" Direct from Paris. SEE Matinee Every Saturday at 2 p. m. POPULAR PRICES. .25¢c and 50c Our Telephone—Bush 9. OLYMWMPIA. Eddy St., Cor. Mason. America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall Great Vaudeville Acts and Novelties POSITIVE APPEARANCE OF THE FLYING BANVARDS. Sensational Acrobats LAST WEEK OF HERBERT & WESTON, Musical Comedians Twenty-sixth Week of the Star QUERITA VINCENT, The Greatest Exponent of Coon Songs AND TEN ALL STAR ACTS ADMISSION FREE; MATINEE SUNDAY 0NASAl:E FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. 6 Admission $1.00 Coupon Tickets, Transferable, — FOR THE— | International Cakewalk Carnival and Fair. MECHANICS' PAVILION, JULY 15 to 22 At the Following Leading Stores and Places of Business: The Emporium; Hale Bros. & Co.; M. Gunst & Co., Market st.; Cineograph Parlo) Dan P. Carter; The Zeno Mauvais Music Co. and other store These $1 tickets will be withdrawn from sale July 15 REGULAR ADMISSION, 2c. receipts given Liberal_proportion of carniv: to the ‘‘California Soldier Boys’ Fund.” FALL OF THE BASTILE! French National Celebration. ... FRIDAY, JULY 14,1899 ALL DAY! ALL NiGHT! AT THE CHUTES! LITERARY EXERCISES, CONCERT, GAMES, PYROTECHNICAL SHAM NAVAL BATTLE ON LAKE. FIREWORKS. GRAND BALL. ADMISSION 25 cents. CHILDREN 10 cents. GROUNDS OPEN AT 10 A. M. ALL NIGHT ELECTRIC CARS. Blg & 1s_a non-potsonony remedy for Gonorrheeas Gleet, Spermatorrhoay Whités, unnatural diss charges, or any inflammas tion, irritation or uicera- (Spea