The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1899, Page 6

JUARANTINE IS PROPOSED FOR PLICUE SHPS Angel Island Plant Enlarged. EXTRA PROVISIONS SUPPLIED AMERICA MARU AND PEKING| HELD IN JAPAN. | e Narrow Escape of the American Baxki 11ton From Going on Dux- [ Reef in a Fog. | | Carr Notes. AL authorities are preparing of steamers from China. | Maru, now hourly ex- of Peking, due here 1 in quarantine of the buboni g is being got in uld it be necessary n their t Al and a large s sent over to tt have 1 some h the g agent ¢ n from le tr had died dow not get aw: built to go into shal- g vessel could down 400 cords SERMONS ON THE FALL OF THE BASTILE| rsary which occurred ic for two very o J i First Eng- impressed on rights. Over | ging o. | ;-1-1.0+0~[~0+0~l-0+0+0-!-0+0"l-0+’+'+"l"+0‘4+‘0+40 . tne Serip- The 2 blow fall of the Bastile is hich gxows more ears go_day hungry Ir arris ] EaxEison that has caused so ! | eral Shafter. That gentleman was Dot at | o ction of an officer ¢ home, so the famous Southern fighter | 1 ‘ m S s “Uloslstic 3| went to Golden Gate Park and passed the | i S ch il Cplnode el i rest of the morning visiting the various cause of all the places of interest therein and admiring | I g 1 the events which fol- trouble? None. the beauty of the gardens, hothouses and : o el e Yet such is the drivewa After lunch he recefved a making of the ze part in the rev- rt of the common I r i le gives us the k e mear the strange and ter of the revolution when ne 8 No lie ca nan 2 o LESSONS FROM A | VISIT TO YOSEMITE | it was the subject ul‘ Locke's discourse | itral Mellmdlsti | last eve Church od in this pulpit T have exquisite | with your per ght some impres- ring outing. emte Valley was a ma- 1l ‘architecture. nter, with waterfalls and s lden sunse lley 1Is exhaustles: to the musician, the waters, the murmuring nd the soughing of the winds i with artistic ing of pines valley with orchestral melodies Solian harps; to the sculptor.and chitect these precipitous walls and beetling cliffs, these weird profiles and el- emental foundations, rival the carving and building of ma genius; but to me, & clergyman, all of these marvels shaped themselves into a minster grand of ca- Ppacious proportions’ 1 IR APR R AP S AP S MO R AP PSS (8 * P s + ‘ » o . > oo - —_— 0 Observed in Catholic| LARGE CONGREGATIONS HONOR El Yesterd: 1 h tl at in her Taylor Phillips, a member of Uncle |y toted the B e Sam’s casual brigade at the Presidio, in- | (¢ °N5¢ The colonel declares that he | can enjoy'my life. and, through her, come all | curred the displeasure of Amos Adams, | 1’ giscuss = axs o mén. the “watchman” at the notorious Hotel Scuseing the matter of the muster- in her i= all grace of (h; way then mph‘n m‘ r‘.‘vmr PR ‘_e' terday | Ing out of the regiment Colonel Summers not that e her gl us a, o1 & street, yestel said: “We wi 4 g . ph there ehould be e<tab- | afternoon, and the latter struck him a | the papecs wnarcEin the work of getting | in the church <o many devotions throush | vicious blow on the head with a_police- | 1 présume. requite sbons teeve wiss Wil | Among these devotions that of the Seapula | Mam's club, cutting a decp gash which te- | 1 advised, the regiment will be paid en A e laee 1 its promisce 1t | quired the attentlon of the surgeon.at the | route to Oregon. This wii give G men L er thone wao Tollow It 4 certain and | Harbor Hospital. Adams was arrested | some spending money wher thes armen 2 Pappy eternity. and booked at the California-street sta- | at home, or at least enough for (hem iu Father Fehran, who is here temporarily | tlon on a charge of assault to commit | take care of themselves for a while. They from Canada, ached’ the evening ser~ HIMUICCLc W 7 Sl will nearly all be met by their families Fnon: i friends, so that none of them will be in | e forty hours' devotion was opened | Wedding invitations, visiting cards, fine | actual want. The regiment received tws | in old St. Ma Church yesterday by | stationery and printing at Sanborn & [ months’ pay on Saturday, so that for the | Father Younan, who preached in the |V 5 ' present they are provided with money to | 1me(»‘t ‘he‘l‘r actual wants. While we are | b A R N S B A St i iy n camp here I shall allow the men cvery | [ B m e i S et S i el e b e e ey g possible liberty, and all that will be re-| . Y individual | Al o Ll g{mf:g‘, ::-'.?Tffi The Famous Southern Warrior Re- } € ms spoke on the same topic. believe that within ceives Much Flattering Attention. auspices of Ignatian Council No. 35, Young Men’s Institute, Monday evening {n Institute Hall, Pioneer building, Father Murphy enjoys’ the reputation of being a very learned man, and his address will undoubtedly be both interesting and in- structive. — e — DR. GIBSON SPEAKS OF- ABSALOM THE HANDSOME Rev. J. George Gibson spoke at Em- manuel Baptist Church last night on “Absalom the Handsome.” He said in | part: | ‘““Absalom was unfortunate in his father LAUNCHING THE MODERN SCHOONER, JAMES ROLPH. HE James Rolph is the latest and handsomest addition to the sugar fleet. She sails to-day for Port Blakeley to load lumber for San Pedro, making three trips, and will then go into the sugar trade, for which she was built. It is doubtful whether there will be vessels enough to handle next year’s sugar crop. About a dozen new boats have been launched and nearly the same number are under way, but as it is estimated that there will be 400,000 tons of sugar to move they will not relieve the situation a great deal. The James Rolph will do her best to help out matters, however. She is 169 feet 1 inch long, 37 feet 9 inches beam, and 12 feet 8 inches draft. James Rolph Jr. of the firm of Hind, Rolph & Co. is the managing owner and the vessel is named after his father. She was launched from Bendixsen’s yards in Eureka and christened by ¢ Miss Anna M. Reid. The James Rolph will be commanded by Captain F. A. Dedrick. DD R B G2 R SR SRR G AT AR G M I O BB A S VNG N SR T I oy i * e e e o S e S e T i e o ELEE S SRS ] - morning on the subject of *‘Adoration.” He said in brief: We adore CI t first of all, by faith. Take, for instance, the sublime confession of St. Peter t nity of our Savior. Although MOUNT CARMEL = BOYS IN CAMP e the doration—the faith that will lead not understand. aher delivered an interesting ¥ morning to a large con- the Church of St. Francis. Tount Carmel and its asso- id in part: od and ma the three wise men to - King, bearing gold, Th, prostrating _them: infant King, taught us the ther ( sermon yesterda gregation at He spoke of ciations.” He s t the world under the o churches through 1 Virgin to-day S s Churches. o e e Admired. brophet s from S = | APPROPRIATE SERVICES HELD LA | WILL BE HERE THREE WEEKS| ey b Coves bnon. fiie HbANt — feast has more than an ordinary | e inhabitants of Californla, he the ‘month of July 3 MEN WILL BE FINALLY PAID EN armelo Bay w ROUTE TO TEEIR HOMES. | and saintly mis ro Serra. | et | Fathe “arah in his discou told of 5 | many interesting features of Mount Car- | Colonel Summers Thinks It Would ted. Be a Great Imposition to Re- ) quire the Soldiers to Buy | | THE DAY. e pe oquent and Interesting Sermons Are Delivered by tke Clergy on the Significance of | the Festival. iy mel, which he once v { _Rev. Ro; at St. Dominic’s Church. . prior of the monastery, filled in_the evening. Father Warren of this brotherhood returned from Portland recently, where he has spent the Father Henry, superior of the Holy v Church of P wd, spoke yvester- Thicker Clothing. Lo One was reminded yesterday at the Pre- Our Lady of Mount past two ye 7 sldio of the days before the First Califor- propriately erved in all the [ At their last "‘:‘"l"""r'fq:"’f‘l f»fl'-';}“&?? h*’;’ | nia left for the Philippines. Great erowe Catholic churches of the elty. It was also | J(ORF0% B X0se 3 FARgh, SIERIQ N 1217 | of curlous people were out to have a 1t the anniversary of an Interesting histor- | jent; Miss M. Marshall, first vice presi- | 4t the returned heroes, and the camp of fcal event in the Catholic world. Just 130 Miss_Etta_BracKen, second vice | the Second Oregon Regiment, which vears ago Father Junipero Serra founded dent: Miss Mary Miller, sccretary; | where stood that of the First Californ 3 on of ‘ar at Mon- D M. Mor i irer. ouncilors— | wa¢ : Dar the Mission of \z\bl « ”\mmh:h\d B | Attaaeh A A e e S i ““as ‘m;v“d to its utmost capacity to a dEroy i the first panbeon oo Alice Donnelly and ie Caufield. commodate the surging mass of humanity Northern Califor 7 4 For some months to come Archbishop | that poured in one continuous stream At St. Ignatius Church Father Bell de- dan has directed that one Sunday in | through the company streets during the livered the morning sermon. He took for | cach month he set apart for special serv- | atternoon. Colonel Summers was kept his text: “In me is the grace of the way | ices, preparatory l;‘”“"r:‘(‘ur"‘"*;"”;"‘};f oo | busy receiving the cea stream of | which the twentieth century will be con- | .. and of the truth; in me is all hop secrated to Christ. The final service will | ViSItors that called at headquarters and and of virtue': Eccles. xxiv. He s be observed on the same day by all the | thanking them for their expressions of part: churches. good-will. One object of admiration in apply my t T the colonel’s tent was a small monkey & that he is taking home to his boy. The monkey in question is quite tame and af- hurch _call Clubbed a Soldier. quired of them will be to report at night. | The regiment will be drilied just enough | MiSS MARY VAN BUREN ular guard duty, will be all that the men e will be required to do in the w of duty. WILL GO INTO TRAINING | i b it have at present is causing me some worry. 4 As I aid, we have such a short while to stay in San Francisco, it does not | seem fair to ask the men to expend their money to buy thicker clothing. I hav seen no bad effects as yet from the fact that the men_have only the thin kharki they wore in Manila. If they were to be ordered to get the heavier clothing they | would have to pay for it, which would be | an unnecessary expense to put the men to for so short a stay in San Francisco.” Sl B FIGHTING JOE WHEELER. HO of the many that have had their senses charmed during the past four days at the California Theater by the Ju- noesque beauty of Mary Van Buren General Wheeler passed a quiet day yes- terday, resting after the excitement and fatigue that attended his long trip across | the continent, which was practically an | ovation from the start. Arising at 8 o’clock, he breakfasted with his daughter, after which he took a car | | and rode to the Presidio to call on Gen- | her snowy breast beats a heart whose every pulsa- tion is an echo of sorrow? Who could believe that the same enchant- ing perso nality large number of callers, among were many who had fought when gray, not blue, was his uniform, and | who were delighted to see him once more | whom under him | NERVIT lamentable fact. Mary Van Buren weeps that she Is as she is, and that's twenty pounds too much. “Would you be- leve it?” said the actress, “i welgh one hundred and sixty-five pounds. century ago. The evening was spent In returning calls and being entertained by those who de- sired to honor the chivalry of the South in the person of its most famous living com- mander. Rev. Pius Murphy to Lecture. | of his dangers. | neithe to keep it in condition, and this, with reg- | My = o | R | 1 10th Day. < | and talk over the incidents of a third of a | and in his home. His father was impure | and his home was a hotbed of suspicioa. intrigue and incest. If a father is im- pure his boys will find it out. “Absalom was handsome. This was one Among wicked *people beautiful women nor handsome :n_are safe. Wickedness loves to mar Sin looks at the perfect statue v to crack it. Vice selects the fairest ire tu scratch it. Sin loves ruins and not even cover them with ivy to their shame. If a man is hand- m beauty. hide some and good he is a hero.” —_— . SHOT BY A WOMAN. | Mrs. Mack Fires a Bullet Into Neil Bonner’s Hand. Lizzle Mack, who resides on Illinois street, near the Arctic Oil Works, was arrested last night and charged with as- sault to commit murder for having shot Neil Bonner in the left hand earlier in the evening. Bonner was also arrested and charged with battery, the woman claiming that he struck her before she crippled him with a bullet The woman’s husband i country, and Bonner, according to the police, has been a visitor at her house. —_—————— ACTOR HAYES A SICK MAN. away in the Popular Comedian S\iifefing From Congestion of the Lungs. Hayes and Lytton's farce comedy sketch, “A Wise Guy,” in which they | have made such a hit at the Orpheum during the past few weeks, did not con- tribute last night to the amusement of the audience at that popular playhouse. The reason was contained in an an- nouncement from ‘the stage that Mr. Hayes was swfering from congestion of the lungs and was confined to his room in the Imperial Hotel. While Mr. Hayes' il- ness is not considered serious, he is a very gick man and his physicians insist that absolute rest is necessary to insure prompt recover: ADVERTISEMENTS. From frs. Sunter to Ylrs. Pinkham. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAX NO. 76,244] *One year ago last June three doc- tors gave me up to die, and as I had at different times used your Vegetable Compound with good rc sults, I had too much faith in it to die until I had tried it again. I was apparently an invalid, was confined to my bed for ten weeks. (I believe my trouble was ulceration of womb). ‘“After taking four bottles of the Compound and using some of the Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, at the end of two months I had greatly improved and weighed 155 pounds, when I never before weighed over 138. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the best medicine I ever used, and I recom- | mend it toall my friends.”—MRs. ANNA | EvA GUNTER, Hi1GGINSVILLE, Mo. Mre. Barnhart Enjoys Life Once More. ‘“DEAR Mrs. PINKkHAM—I had been | sick ever since my marriage, seven | years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I | had {alling of womb, leucorrhcea, pains |in back and legs; dyspepsia and a | nérvous trembling of the stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and Your medicine has s for me.”—MEs. 8. | worked wonde BARNHART, NEw CASTLE, PA. visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 KAREET ST bet. G:baT:k, 5.F.C21, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted disease pesitively ewred by the oldest Specalistcu the Coast. ~ Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Consultation free and strictly private. Treument personally or by Jetter. A Pos.tive Curein every case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOFPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A 1 ble book for men) DR_JORD LN & CO. 105 Market St., 8. F. >l VITALIS meeh REMEDY.. 154 Day. @na 20th Day. RESULTS. 1tq Kightly Emissio ¥ 30th Day. y &surely removes Nervousness, Impotenoy, £vil Dreamms Wasting Disvases and ail efects s and 1ndise fon. Restores Lot Vitality, « Memory. Wards o Insanity and Consum Sion. Cures when ali others fail. Insist on having VITALT 10 other. Gan be carried in i vest pocket. By mail 81,00 R guckae orsix for 8500 with + gusranter to Cure or cfund the Moncy. Circular Free. Addross CALUMET CURE C0., 384 Dearborn St., Chicage Sold by Owl Drug Co., 3aldwin Pharmacy, W. J.-Bryan (two stores), Crant Drug Co., in Onkland by Owl Drug Co. RUPTURE, USE NO MORE _IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with ease and comfort, and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [ Call at o;InuLor write for New Pamphlet o. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market 2t., opp. Palace Hotel. §an Krancisco Kestores VITALITY LOST VIGOR, Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasti diseases, all effects of selfabuse, or excess indiscretion. A nerveytonic and blood-builder. Brings the pink glow o pale “heeks and res X stores the fire of youth, By mail 500 per ,\y box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with o written W cuarantee to cure or refund the money. Rervita fitedical €o., Glinton & Jackson sts., Chicage, Mr. Frawley tells Rev. Pius Murphy of the Dominican me I am too large K. L. Baldwin & Co., Druggists, § Market, 8. F. to be a young girl, and I can neither grow old in a min- ute nor come down in wejght. He says I should not tip . the scales more than one hundred and forty-five. Now I do weigh twenty pounds more than B R L i A S i M S e R I M A M S S S M that, but vou would not think it to look at me, would you?" Her visitor, emula.ing the example of his Royal Highness of Wales, side- stepped like a gent and said he would not. : Marion Moulc ontinued the tearful beauty, “Is in as sore straits as “ ° 1 am myself, but her trouble 4s at the other end of it. She' can’t take on : flesh, whiie I can’t lose it. That's why I worry myself nearly to death fear- ing the manager will have to make all the scenes with double doors for my nefit. “Jim Jeffries, so they tell me, when getting in trim does away entirely T am going to do the same thing. From this hour on I will not touch another drop. I am going to get a bag and a set of boxing gloves and”—with a smile of conscious power—“I'll soon be a person whom the critics will not care to handle too roughly.” Miss n Bu s a direct descendant of the President of that name on her mother’s s In private life her name is Mary Van Buren Haynes. Her father was a cartain in the regular army and a nephew of Genéral ‘Winfield Scott. S 2 e o e G e o O with water as a bev EOROXDXOROAOHOH DX OH Next Sunday’s Call. BEGINNING IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL STEPHEN CRANE'S Latest and Most Thrilling Serial Story “The Most Interesting Romance of Moderi Days.” 99 Service HOXOKOXDAOKOKOXOH DX D Next Sunday’s Call, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 17. 1899 5 L e e i R e e o asfe— oo ofs el d el t—ie sl i@ | order will deliver an address under the | @k ki kkok Ak ok k ko kK k ko ok ok k kK kK Ak kK Ak kK kA Ak kK k@ ATTRACTIVE! LADIES’ WASH DRESS SKIRTS. LADIES' FANCY STRIPED GRASS LI at 65 cents each. DRESS SKIRTS, exceptional valus LADIES' WHITE DUCK DRESS SKIRTS, trimmed with three rows of blue duck at bottom, at 75 cents each. SPECIALS IN HOSIERY. LADIES' FAST-BLACK AND TAN SHADES COTTON suitable for vacation time, at 10 cents per pair. CORSETS. CORSETS. BLACK AND DRAB FRENCH MODEL CORSETS, well boned and excellent value at 75 cents per pair. HOSE, full finished, LADIES' perfect fitting, 10 Cents Each. LADIES' FINE HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS on sale at 10 cents each. 25 Cents per Yard. 15-inch_wide BLACK CHENILLE DOTTED VEILING, all silk, new patterns, at 25 cents per yard. SILKS. SILKS. BLACK TAFFETA, 22 inches wide, extra heavy, made of pure bright silk (wear guaranteed), exceptional value at 75 cents per yard. BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, 22 inches wide, rich, goft and lustrous, $1.10 per yard. This satin is warranted to give the most perfect satisfaction as regards dur- ability and the color is absolutely fast. BLACK DRESS GOODS. 75 SUITS EXTRA HEAVY ALL-WOOL ENGLISH STORM SERGE, positively o bargain at $3.30 per suit. 75 SUITS FRENCH CREPONS in 6 different designs, extra good value at $4.00 per suit. 50 SUITS FINE MOHAIR CREPONS in a large varlety of designs at $7.50 per suit. SATINES. SATINES. Having closed out the surplus stock of a manufacturer of PRINTED SA- TINES we are enabled to offer same at less than cost of production. 150 pleces FIGURED SATINES, a good material and a pretty range of dark pat- ferns, an extra special line at 6 cents per yard. 20 pleces FIGURED SATINES, heavy cloth with fine satin finish, large variety of pretty styles, In light, medium and dark colorings, a special bargain at 7% cents per yard. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. S s e e e e e e e e e e e sk ek e sk sk ke ok sk ke sk sk skeok ke sk ok sk sk ok gk ok ke ke ke ok AN NN SRR RN I X OO XL OO YOO RO ORI YK ORI XK RO XROEF L * * * * * * * * * »* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * X x x * x * x * * x x * * x * x * i x * x * x X * « x x X x i ; x x X x f i x * * * * x * x i x AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | YS MADE CALIFORNIA THEATER. OREGON SOLDIER BO S. H. FRIEDLANDER, Manager. ANOTHER IMPORTANT EVENT. WELCOME TO-NIGHT AT Tt L R THE INTERNATIONAL MECHANIC?;PAVILION. In Henry Arthur Jones' Masterpiece, THE DANG‘NG GIRL LITTLE PACIFICO MANUEL ROBLES, The Brave Filipino Mascot of the - Magnificent Ne: ettings, Costumes, ete. | TP et W0 e Grently Alded One Boyn " Reserved Seat . 50, 75¢ and $1. Will Be Present and Will Lead MATI. E SATURDAY ONLY the American Juveniles in Matinee Prices, 25c, Slc and 7sc. a Cakewalk, - Beautiful Dewey Dance by Miss Pearl Hick man; Electric Cakewalk by Mr. Barr and M La Salle; Fancy Dances by Children; Chinesa Cakewalk t of Professionals, Ama- teurs and First Appear- ance of Society s; Great Contest of Irish Jig and Reel Dancing; First Time of Carnival Colored Quartet in Rag-Time Operas; in fact, a show for more than your money. TN Grand march and entry at 8 shar ‘We have THE SEASON'S MOST PROMINENT added 200 private box seats and 400 reserved THEATRICAL EVENT. seats, Desides more seats in balcony and main Charles Frohman Presents | floor. We did not know that the crowd would Ry II_L[D be so big Saturday night.- Seats on sale at the A SPFCIAT COMPANY To-morrow Afternoon—Ladies’ and Children’s SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF Matinee. All children presenting this adver- LORDAND LADY ALGY tisement at door admitted free. Olympic Club R. C. Carton’s Brilllant Comedy. Monday, July 24, “MADAME SANS GENE.” COLUMBIA s night to-morrow and a big programme of box- ing, athletic and other sports besides the cake- | waiks. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Next Monday—ONE WEEK ONLY, HEARTSEASE. | ALCAZAR TEAER NEW FACES, NEW ATTRACTIONS | HOUDINI, MINNIE PALMER & CO., GEORGE WILSON, THE RIXFORDS, MILLIAN AND SHIELDS, THE PASQUALIS, HAYES AND LYTTON. Reserved Seats, 25 cents; Balcony, 10 cent: Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50 cents. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. G AND SATURDAY MATI- NEE. The Brilllant and Gorgeous Burlesque, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. SATURDAY MATINEE. FLORENCE ROBERTS In the Beautiful Emotional Drama, “THE NEW MAGDALEN.” Supported by WHITE WHITTLESY, MAY NAX THE ALCAZAR COMP. 15¢, 25¢, - Q22 < 85¢, 50c. | Next—LEWIS MORRISON in “FAUST.” GRAND OPERA HOUSE MOROSCO AMUSEMENT CO. (Inc.), Lessee.' “ ” THIS EVENING, | Costly and _Beautiful Production of Audran’s | 2 Delightful Comic Opera, “OLIVETTE” | ORCHESTRA FLOOR. Reserved, 35c and 50c. | DRESS CIRCLE, Reserved, 2c. FAMILY CIRCLE, Reserved, 15c. GALLERY, 10c. MATINEE SATURDAY. At the Matinees the Best Reserved Seat can be purchased for 2c. Family Circle 15c. Gallery 10c. ‘Telephone Main 532. ARY AND EVERY EVENIN Replete With Up-to-Date Songs, Jokes, Dances, Ete. ENLARGED- COMPANY AND CHORUS THE GREATEST SHOW IN TOWN!!! POPULAR PRICES...25¢ and 50c Next Production—The Popular Opera “WANG." Our Telephone, Bush 9. CHUTES AND 700! Perfection In Popular Recreation, CONCERTS AND RESORTS. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, T ot Commencing TO-DAY, Monday, ST T Battie of Manila 7—Brand New Distinct Novelties—17 Are Presented in the CHUTES THEATER. IN THE ZOO ‘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. Adml:‘llonmflli& R BAY! | THE O D R K e AROO, THURSDAY, AMATEUR NIGHT. ANOTHER LAUGHING SURPRISE. EVERY BATURDAY, CHILDREN'S AFTERNOON. e e SUTRO BATTiS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P. .f. dfi!‘t’fim&afifi;u adsisston, | h0; - Chilc Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year