The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1899. ADVERTISEMENTS. s e e IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION. PATTOSIEN'S BARGAINS ON SAL THIS WEEK. The Most Attractive Store In the City. The Furnished Cottage......First floor The Picture Display.... Becond floor The Drapery Display. Becond floor arpets, rugs Most liberal price reductions in GENUINE WILTON VELVETS AND ROYAL AXMINSTER CARPETS—Ex- tra quality, choice assortment of new patterns for parlors, hall and stalrs, with and without border! $l IO regular value $1.50 yard...... . BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS—-The finest qualities made, including Low- ell, Bigelow and other fine makes, In & splendid variety of Fall patterns, in par hall and stair designs, with and without borders; regular value $1.40 yard. EueT$1.25 CHINA MATTINGS, plain and fancy weaves, | 3 ortment of patterns, regular 20c and 40c qualities; )&= sale price Jus e 25c furniture department rably with others’ so-called COMBINATION , with fine quality WELL MAD )LDEN OAK EXTENS is| IRON DURAB LE gS ... N OAK' ROCK carved finely i E MISSION AND SIXTEENTH STS. COTTON ticking..... BED, with 11-16 @3 5() Your money : ALL ROADS LEAD To LADIES DRESSERS Oak or Mahogany, a dainty piece of fur- niture— 210 Has French bevel plate mirror, etc. THIS BARGAIN FIRST FLOOR. and mattings. new fresh goods to tempt you out to the Mission this week—a mammoth de- partment—overflowing with economy— don’t sk di tisfaction with high prices elsewhere—come to headquarters and save money. INGRAIN CARPETS, all wool, extra super full standard quality, choice se- lection of new patterns—regu- 50C lar value 66c yard... SMITH'S TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPE A choice line of new and handsome designs, the best value in regular price 7oc Oc the market yard SMYRNA RUGS—A choice selection of wool Smyrna rugs in rich colors and designs; size 30x60 in.,, regular price $ size 36x72, rexu»$2 50 . ice $3.75 7, lar pr joy all have jolned to produce one of the Toblest outbursts of sentiment the land has | ever known. All hearts are better for it. The boys will know thelr heroism, sufferings and sacrifices are appreciated and the heart of the State will beat true to the nation's heart on account of this genuine spontaneity. SOLDIER'S PROMINENT | PLACE IN HISTORY | Rev. Willlam Rader, pastor of the Third Congregational Church, delivered an able sermon last night on “The Soldier.” His text was Second Timothy iv:ii—T have fought a good fight. I have finished my course. I have kept the faith.” He said: The soldier occupies a prominent place in history. In Rome Caesar is as great as Clcero; in England Cromwell is as great as Beacons field and in our own country no name In let- | ters outshines the names of Grant and Dewey. | The Bible is full of great soldlers. Durlng the past week our city has been profoundly stirred | by the return of the California Volunteers. The | greeting given this regiment cquals that given Napoleon on his return to Paris, the German HE home-coming of the First Call- | fornia Regiment was the theme of many eloquent discourses in the | churches of San Francisco yesterday. Pulpits resounded with tributes to the | | valor of the volunteers and lessons were drawn from their eagerness to defend Old Glory. The magnificent spectacle witnessed during the past week was dwelt on at length, as was also the senti- ments which actuated the citizens of this | State to enter into such an elaborate re- | ception to the returning heroes. In many | of the churches patriotic music was ren- | dered in honor of the occasion. WHAT SENTIMENT HAS DONE FOR, OUR. BOYS| | | | 9x12 SMYRNA RUGS—The best grade | «The Home Coming of the Boys" was | ever offered for the price; new spring designs — well worth $22.50 SCOTCH LINOLEUMS—Best quality, handsome new in tiile and floral patterns price 5 ()¢ 65c per square yard ........... tems here to give vou an idea what you can expect from in the West. Our regular prices com- sale prices. (NAT-$4.50 buys satisfac- ition as well: :as merchan- dise here. : ER, highly finished, chairs ©$2.50 | PATTOSIEN'S, THEATER BUILDING, SAN JOSE. CORNERSTONE MANY PRAYERS New Richmond Con-| gregational Church. e DIVINES e~ CEREMONIES ARE IMPRESSIVE | AND BEAUTIEUL. | e Dr. Bevan and Dr. Halley, of Mel- bourne, and Rev. Mr. Desha and | Bev. Mr. Emerson, of Hon- olulu, Make Addresses. e NOTED PRESENT With fervent p: cred mus Congregational Chu end Cleme afternoon LL. D., w the pastor of Church of ‘M the symbolic ma pared niche declare that this stone has been well a duly lald in the nar the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost.” The services in th ure were begun W Martin's hymn. The in F. 1. Wheat, followed, wnd F R. Lioyd then read selected passages from the scriptures. Rev. F. B. regational Church made a few remarks. Fo%aia in conclusion: “We are assembled to-day urpose than to lay the c uiiding that_shall help s reach up for God. God gr building ehall be a meeting who worship in spirit and in truth Rev. J. H. Warren, D. D., made a briet but_eioquent addre “If ] didn’t believe in the future,” he #atd, “T wouldn’t be here, and if you didn’t belléve in the future you wouldn't be here, in such a place as this, on such a day as this. But because I believe in a golden age, a golden age better than any one has ever hoped for, that will make the world what it ought to be, I am here, and glad . Bevan, y years egational a ed solemn w or herington of Plymouth Con- for no other | erstone t this those William C. I”n‘nd. Rev. Adams followed Rader and Rev. G. es of congratu with five-minute addr tions and earnest prayers for the e. Rev. Mr. Frary of Pomona also made a few remarks in response to the invitation of the pastor, Rev. Philip Coombe, to whos; earnest efforts much of the present pros- perity of the church is due. Rev. Dr. Halley of Melbourne, the sec- retary of the Congregational Union of Australia; Rev. F Desha and Hawali, were pre made a few_remarks, Re: speaking in Hawalian. These divines are on their way to the International Congre- gational Council, to be held in Boston in the near futur After the 5. H. /ing of the cornerstone Rev. v offered a prayer, the bene- diction s then pronounced and the ser- vices The choir, which con- sisted_of Mrs Reeve, Mrs. McCloud, lor, Mr. Lowe and ed several beautiful the afternoon. Miss Ma b Mr. Pinkerton, selections durin, RICHMOND METHODIST CHURCH DEDICATED dedication services of Richmond Church were held yesterday half-past 2 o'clock. The sretty little structure on Fourth avenue, rear Clem@at street, was crowded with he zealous workers, whose efforts to se- jure a permanent home for their church The ethodist ifternoon at 1S LAID WITH es> of the church w v Rev. W. M. Woodwar > present financial condition of the o and e contributions which ad alded in the erection of the building | members: Mrs. B. F. Sides, Miss Viautin, were set forth by H. H. Thnen, the tre A. F. Woodbridge and T. G. Walsh. ::;'r‘ and E. H. Wilcox, the financial In ~the evening Father McDonnell tary. reached to a crowded congregation on eorge Baugh, the pastor, followed | “Devotion to {F red Heart.” Tith @ brief address, g sketch of ——————————— the origin and growth of the organization. At the conclusion of the pastors ad.| AT THE PARK AND CLIFF. the lessons from the Scripture w d by Rev. F. C. Lee and Rev. T Woodward. Dr. W. W. Case, Dr. Locke, Dr. J. N. Rev. W. of congratula- Woodward, I. J. Truman a kins made ‘short addresses tion and guidance. The formal presentation of the church by the trustees, by William Abbott, concluded the beautiful and impressive service, by which the new structure was Isel apart to the work of God. - SOUTHERN LYNCHINGS. Rev. T. Brown Discusses the Negro Outrages and Their Solution at A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. T. Brown delivered a strong ser- mon on the recent outrages in the South | f, and the solution of the race question at A. M. E. Zion Church last night. | in brief: ““Since there is no law by which the { lynchers of the land can be punished, and s0 bi: nce public sentiment has become ed on the question of justice to all American citizens, the question of the law of necessity can legally be raised. There is not a nationality on the face of the civilized globe which does mnot in yme way indicate to tWe negro that they superfors. Such is the outgrow greatest age in the world's his- .ynching has become merican people. Guilty or not guilt hing must be_ dc My heart go ) all who suffer ate of lynching But another day will the Lord and on e. he out us walit on him alone.” S Sk AN INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE. Dr. Gilbert Reid’s Striking Sermon at Calvary Presbyterian Church. Dr. Gilbert Reid delivered a striking ser- | Victi) mon at Calvary Presbyterian Church yes- terday morning on the Christian Nations to China.” Dr. Reld is the head of a proposed In- | Wednesday shocked a tern nation to China to organize the work of the in- ]lune. He sald in the conclusion of his ad < ‘here is now an unusual opportunity China the worth of showing in these internatonal justice, fair play and gener- to show 1 “CATHOLIC FAITH.” Rev. Father Sasia of St. Joseph’s Church, San Jose, Preaches at St. Ignatius. | The Rev. Father Sasla, now attached | to the Church of St. Joseph at San Jose, | preached an abie discourse at St. Ignatius terday morning. He said in part: | “Whoever understands well the para- | mount importance of religiops tru comprehends, accordingly, fta. immentes | superority over all other knowledge, car not help admitting that among the many gifts lavished by God's infinite goodnes on His intelligent creatures here below there is none more preclous in ite char- acter, more substantial in its nature and | more beneficial in its regults than the gift | of supernatural divine Catholic faith. In { fact, even in this nineteenth century of ours, with all its progress of modern civ- ilization in every sphere of secular learn- {ing, in_every field of scentific research, what, I ask, should we know, for In- stance, of this single truth, the purpose or object of our brief existence in this lower world, without the touch of heav- enly faith, without the light from above, which, llke the beacon set on the moun- tain top, guides the tempest tossed mari- ner into the harbor of safety?”’ - “CONSECRATION TO GOD.” Rev. T. Caraher Preaches to a Large Audience at St. Francis Church. tad been finally crowned with success. The servies, which were conducted vy At 11 o'clock mass yesterday Rev. Father Caraher preached to a large con- Chris- | the subject of an able sermon yesterday | _$19.00 moring by the Rev. Herbert N. Bevier. | In part he said: | fornia in general and the city in parti- has been mightily swaye sentiment | the p has opened arts and pur entiment has llu- ated our str ht lighting; given | evening in Venice 1 in so doing pro- | some of the most noble night pictures | the land has e n ntiment has woven ; turned thorough- rowing of the firs s who went to war a the uame. California 0 has ships come and | Vet this ship has ews of her 4 not answer send an elec- ocean across 1 our people 3 and, when sig alf ts and the other half to the hilltops to express their joy. Love of home and the homeland, gratitude and | army in Berlin and the grand review In Wash- ington after the war. San Francisco made history last week. The speaker then developed the quaii- ties of the soldier as they apply to life, | and spoke upon sacrifice, obedience and | courage, saying that the price of all vic- tory, whether in the life of the nation or the individual, was battle. SYMPATHY FOR WEEPING MOTHERS Rev. J. George Gibson of the Emmanuel Baptist Church yesterday morning deliv- ered a sermon on “The Weeping Motn- | ers,” parts of which brought tears to the | eyes of his congregation. He chose his text from Judges v:28—“The mother | looked out at a window and cried, ‘Why is his chariot so long in coming? " In part he said: A mother's love Is the greatest thing In the world. She loves her boy when he {8 fighting on the right =ide, and she still loves him when in the estimation of others he fights on the wrong side. Love is superior to political con- Gerations. To-day while thousands are re- Joleing it seems right that we should bow our heads apd whisper words of sympathy into the ears of those fond mothers whose sons will | | | e brave. rk to wait and be dlsap- n man's. - th pointed mc It Is easfer to go and fight than stay at home and wait. It re- quires less courage to go into the busy world and work than it does to step aside and w I would rather work. for us in the day time w nd at night th k. What w fous look gets into their faces. these waiting mothers amid all the joys | >men wait \ting Men work, W They are W Thelr sons are not with the returning heroes. The Golden Gate for them was far away beyond the confines of earth. They do not have the poor privilege of looking on the upturned face and the folded hands. And still they walt, unable to convince them- selves that their boys will never return. “@0D BLESS YOU, BRAVE SOLDIERS” In closing his sermon on *“The Enemies of the Home,” last evening Rev. Charles | Edward Locke of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church said: I cannot c this discussion on the home circle without assuring the noble boys of the California_Regiment of our sincere delight in | receiving them home, safe and well. We have been justly proud of riotism, self-sacri- | fice and valor and these long months | you have been conti our love and | prayers. As y comed into the State and city, so we welcome you into our temple and_hom May God bless you and | make you brave cit | are sad to-day. B e e e e R S S R i O S S R i S R S ) < because of your ex- | perience in real w: to be fought in th ask you to help us in the PATRIOTISM IS A There are great battles se days at home and we flicts of peace. H CIVIC VIRTUE| Rev. E. Nelander of the First English‘ | Lutheran Church preached on a patriotic yesterday “The Paj theme morning. His was subject ppine Earthquake.” In 4| part he said: | During the past year we have all been pro- | by national and e that loved his A sorry citiz move, No o ed international country could is he whose foundly Issues be disintere: | soul has not been stirred during the past week. | triot it is | ; any | sm an duty. not_only a civic But is there, virtue, after ail, it to be compared with the tragedy | h: or any concern us opening that can so | as the revelation of | ? | gregation at St. Francis Church. The spoke on the “Consecration of tendom to the Sacred Heart.” He | n object is to set it apart and red purpose. When you 0 the sacred heart of as it , and d nage and adoration. rendered by the | of the following Excellent mul choir, which con Contrary to Expectations Soldiers Were Not Much in Evidence. Although the people were tired and full of sightseeing after viewing the splendid pageant in honor of California’s boys home from the Philippines, they gathered | again at the park and other recreation places vesterday. Doubtless many of the many crowds anticipated an opportunity of seeing the boys out of parade and pos- sible opportunities of conversing with | them regarding their experiences on the | firing line, but they were disappointed. | The boys perhaps preferred to rest yes- terday. In any event they were mnot | much in evidence. | During the past week there were re- | | ceived at the Park Museum two splendid | He said | able @ pmanis aith | e ntrosBatns “Relations of | The fnterment of the remains of Mrs. tional institute to be established in | friends and prostrated the members of Peking through the support of different | her family, tles, and is now In his way back | sonic Cemetery. | she ed. Otherwise no cause appeared why she should seek her own life. Her body | was removed to the Morgue. —_————————— | tions to take his family to see Saturday | | which deadly ptomaines were found when models in¥stucco of the glant octopus or | cuttlefish, made and presented by Pro-| or ward of Rochester, N. Y. These | models are life-size and c: ed cnnsld«-r“' interest and comment. denfeldt of 1040 Post street has do-| collection of ethnological speci- | made and used by the natives of Philippines. There are twenty-eight in the collection, and, owing to the Hes nated me the piece present war, the specimens attracted considerable attention, The usual interested crowd assembled at the Chutes yesterday. The new jllu- sion and the ever-entertaining Zoo, coupled with the many other attractions served their purpose and the crowd en: joyed the day. Adgie and her lions are t on the bill for next week.. Many people watched the sport at Following are the results of th tic contests: 5 rd dash (novice), Neal, Al Cook; 100-yard dash juvenile), H. Seebach, A. Smith; 100-yard d (amateur), open to . R. Dahl, E Smith; tub race, 100 dash, ' C. Augustus, B. Wells, H. Olsen; trick and | fancy springboard diving, J. O’Brien, A. Peters; gligh diving, C. Donovan, J. Cook. ———————— FUNERAL OF MRS. DUNN. m of Ptomaine Poisoning In- asonic Cemetery. terred in Jane L. Dunn, whose sudden death last large circle of took place vesterday in Ma- Mrs. Dunn’s death was used by eating overripe muskmelon, in an examination was made after her de- mise. 'As president and one of the most popu- lar members of the Forum Soclety, Mrs. Dunn wielded a wide influence. She was a deep student in social affairs and a Woman of many charities and numbered Wwarm friends by the score. These at- tended the funeral services veserday, which were held at_the family residence, 1218 Hyde street. The scrvices were of the simplest character. At the request of the family there were no flowers, save those which her fellow club members in- sisted upon bringing. The members of the Forum Club attend- ed in a body and accompanied the funeral cortege to the grave. Mrg. Dunn left a husband and two sons and one daughter to mourn her loss. —_—e————— A Chinawoman Commits Suicide. Chew Deck, a Cninawoman residing at 1 Waverly place, hanged herself yester- day forenoon with a piece of cloth, which made fast to a board, tying the other end about her neck. It was stated to the Coroner's deputies that the woman had for some time been sligthly dement- He Did Not See the Procession. August Shoenfeld, a grocer residing at 18 Clara street, while making prepara- night’s procession, fell in a faint at his store. He lingered until yesterday fore- noon, when he dled. His death was re- orted to the Coroner’s office and his ody removed to the Morgue. Deceased was a native of Germany and lei. a widow and several children. L L SURPRISE AT | FIRST CHURCH An Interesting Wedding to Be Followed by a Tem- porary Parting. At the First Congregational Church last | evening Miss Lulu Snider, daughter of | Mrs. Andrew Snider and sister of Miss Charlotte Beckwith, who is so delight- | fully assoclated with the Tivol Opera | | Company in the minds of local theater- | | goers, became the bride of Spencer J. Johnson Jr. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George C ms, in the | presence of the entire congregation. The announcement made by Mr. Adams | at the colse of the services last night that he had been commissioned to invite the congregation to remain and witness a wedding was the first intimation that | many of Miss Snider's friends had that | she had selected that as her wedding day. The date was originally fixed for the 17th of September, but Mr. Johnson, who is Inspector for the Continental In- surance Company, and who is prominent in business circles in Chicago, received an unexpected telegram last Friday sum- | moning him to that city. It was on that | account that the wedding was hastened. Miss Snider, who for the past few months has occupied the position of lead- | ing soprano in the First Congregations Church, was In her usual place in the or- gan_loft_last evening. After Mr. Adams’ announcement she descended to the chancel ail, accom- panied by her bridesmaid, Miss Laura Meigs. Here she was met by the groom, attended by Dr. W. Porter, who acted as best man. The bride was attired in a | gray “going away’ gown, with velvet togue to match. Immediately after the service was served at the home of the bride's mother, 1317 Leavenworth street. ‘Lhe | tastefully decorated with rl'dl | supper waving ferns and huckleberry . In the dining room the colors were prominent, two ir forming a_canop in the large bay window. The table was trimmed with red carnations, placed there by Miss Beckwil.'s loving hands, and at each plate was a dainty favor of red, white and blue. Mr, Johnson will leave for the East to- night, where he will be joined a month later by his bride. Chicago will be their future home. —_———— Rush of Blood to the Head. George Burke of Company I, First Cali- fornia Regiment, was picked up at the corner of Stockton and Market streefs —_— tional mense American flag BESTIN THE WORLD. L | Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. The ELECTRIC BODY BELT, by which I apply my new method of treatment, is the Dost. in the werld: strongest, most durable, most expensively made, most convenient to use, most effective in’ curing. Upon these Points T will guarantee it upon a bond of §5000. With all this, an electric belt can do no good without knowledge of how to upply it. Shis s my method, learned in the past twenty years, in which I have cured 50,000 cases. Five évery patient the benefit of my experience, fence the 'many cures after everything else has falled. You feel the current at once. No burning, but a mentle, soothing warmth. Warranted one vear, without any expense for renewals. Call and. see it, or write for book, free. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, S. F.; Burdl Block, cor. Spring and Second Sts., mfi"‘ Kelth's leading millinery house for the new walkers. 8§08 Market street. . S thce Hours—8 & m. 0 8:%0 p. m.; B 10005 R¥TER SoLb IN DRUG BTOREE.™ | MRs. VAN CLEFT, 416 SAUNDERS AVE., y morning suffer- | about 1 o'clock 8 feared to be a con- ing from what "wz fon of the brain. He became con- cious a few hours later and was sent to the Presidio. Dr. Stephen, who attended him, diagnosed his cas: rush of blood to the head. s a temporary AMUSEMENTS. Sick Women: Advised to Seek Advice of Mrs. Pinkham. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 94,8631 “I had inflammation and falling of the womb, and inflammation of ovaries, and was in great pain. I took medicine prescribed by a physician, but it did me no good. At last I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and after using it faithfully I am thanlkful to say I ama well women. I would advise all suffering women to seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham.”—MRs. G. H. CHAPPELL, GRANT PARK, ILL. “For several years my health was miserable. I suffered the most dread- ful pains, and was almost on the verge of insanity. I consulted one of the best physicians in New York, and he pronounced my disease a fibroid tumor, advising an operation without delay, saying that it was my only chance for life. Other doctors preseribed strong and violent medicine, and one said I was incurable, another told me my only salvation was galvanic batteries, which I tried, but nothing relieved me. One day a friend called and begged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began its use and took several bottles. From the very first bottle there was a wonderful change for the better. The tumor has disap- peared entirely and my old spirits have returned. I heartily recommend your medicine to all suffering women."— JERsEY Crry HEerenTs, N. J. ACRAMENTA \séfi. Z;n"'romf*r ’ HOICEST [RuUITS WINES,VEGE= . “TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES OF (ALIFORNIAT 2 WEEKS or' RA A GREAT STOCK SHOW. Music ;(rf Fniertainment. EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED fREE EXCURSION RATES To VISITORS, WriTE FOR PARTICULARS, “A.B.SPRECKLES )HE'\\SJééE IEEI;‘D& PRESIDENT HITGHGOCK SCHOOL (LATE SELBORNE), SAN RAFAKEL. This school will reopen on August 2, with handsome new buildings, heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Every pupil has rate room, chcice of bedrooms on first and sec- ond floors. Steam from outside, no furnace, no stoves, no flues in boys' quarters. . The nearest approach to a fireproof school. ents have been made for boarding pupils - ing on the school in the Hotel Rafael until the buildings are completed. For catalogues, testi- ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘I + + Ed + + Are respectfully invi vdren’s Clothing. following: Black English Cheviot, all wool, 58 COLORrR:-=D DRESS For one week commencing on Mond: effects in mixed suitings, 19c per, Navy Blue Serge, 52 inches wide, LADIES’ JACKETS, Ladtes’ breasted fronts, $7 50 each. COMFORTERS. Five cellent value for $1 15 each. LADIES NECKWE Btocks, at prices from $: HOSIERY. Ladles’ Fast Black Cotton Hos: soles; excellent value at 10e, 1 old_prices, inch Boas In black, ESTABLISHED 18289 Visitors to the City large and varied stock of seasonabie goods, including everything desirable and in demand in the line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Boys’ and Chil- To our regular patrons as well as visitors we specially recommend the BLACK DRESS GOODS. 2D ber yara. Kersey Cloth Jackets, in black, faced with silk, tall cases Bed Comforters, full size for double beds, fine white cotton fllling and covered with pretty silkoline, tufted, the soft, flufty kind; sx~ Collarettes and Jabots in new styles and eomplete sssortment, 100 to $3 50 each. Be. REAL OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS. An entirely new stock, which, owing to our having placed orders prew- fous to the advance in Ostrich Feathers, we will continue to sell at the including our line of elegant Collarettes and 8, 4 and b4 French gray and white colors. ted to examine our ) inches wide, at $1 25 per yard GOODS. ay, 28th inst.—Crepoa and Novelty- vy and tan, fly or double- na llor-finished seams; extra valus at AR. full finished with double hesls and 25c, 85¢, 50c and 756 per pair. Py D A A R DR R BRI RT WARE R L RE DT BT R DR R R R BB BT DE DRI DD PERE MAN'S LIP Are most the twe common places of the whole human body for can- cer. I will de- posit $1000 in any bank to guarantee a cure of unscat- tered external NO WOMAK'S BREAST AND ip al cancers cohol can be seen in my of- fices. Lady at- tendant. Any lump in & Woman's Breast = is Cancer. And if allowed to get large always poisons the glands in the armpit. When cancer in the armpit gets large cure is almost impossible. BOOK SENT FREE With addresses and testimonials of thousands 1 have cured in California. | S. R. CHAMLEY, M.D., 25 Third $t,, S.F. NITARIUM. ces LITTLE PALACE BSA! g Send this to some one with AMUSEMENTS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION DON’T FORGET THE DATE. MECHANICS’ FAIR AND PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT OPENS SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 2 REMEMBER THE NIGHT. Double Season Tickets Single Admissi Children .. CHUTES AND 200 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW ADGIE AND HER LIONS. And MOVING PICTURES Showing the AR- RIVAL OF THE SHERMAN ——And: MARCH of the FIRST UP VAN NESS AVE. 100 FEET OF LIVE PYTHONS IN THE ZOO! Visit “Dawn,” the Parisian Illusion. Phone for Seats—Steiner 1%L CAN ENJOY HOURS AT THE BATTLE MANILA Market Street, near Eighth, CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS, MONSTER BENEFIT TO JOHN W. SLADE, THE HERO OF SAN PEDRO MACATL ALHAMBRA THEATER. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1893, A SPECIAL SALE OF RESERVED SEATS AND BOXES will be held at SHERMAN & CLAY'S on MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUGUST, 28 and 2, between the hours of 10 a m and { p.m. Address all communications to B, R. MOBS. room 29, Bmma Spreckels uilding. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room Toluphone Brown Lo o 3 !z Murphy Bullding, & Cor. Market, Jones and McAlllster Sts. W+O+O+W‘+‘+‘MW AMUSEMENTS. FELIX MORRIS AND COMPANY IN REPERTOIRB. MOULIERE SISTERS. ARNOLD GRAZER and LA PETITE HAZEL. ——APOLLO.—— CARON and HERBERT. FREEZE BROTHERS, McMAHON and KING. BIOGRAPH. 10c; Opera HALL and STALEY. Reserved Seats , Balcony, Chairs and Box Seal Matinees Wednesda COLUMBIA 13 Beginning To-Night! MR. CLAY CLEMENT &% IN THE IDYLLIC COMEDY THE NEW DOMINION. MR. CLEMENT as BARON VON HOHENSTAUFFEN. A Cnmpletefi?ruducnon‘ NEXT—"THE BELLS.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND OPERA SEASON. SUPERB PRODUCTIONS OF LA GIACONDA Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. —Sumptuous Rendition ef— RIGOLETTO Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee. 25c; 01 “Saturday and Sunday. And an Famous Artists in Each Opera!! Every One Anxious to Hear Them!! Secure Seats Early. The Demand Is Bigit POPULAR PRICES. -2%¢c and §0c Telephone for Seats—Bush 9. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 562 THIS EVENING! SUPERB PRODUCTION OF PLANQUETTE'S PATRIOTIC COMIC OPERA, PAUL JONES. Usual Popular Prices—100, b6, %o, ¢, Sle. SATURDAY MATINEE: Best Reserved Seat in the Theater, $5a. ALCAZAR T TO-NIGHT BEGINS THE FINAL WEEK OF MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS AND WHITE WHITTLESEY, When Will Be Presented a Gorgeous Costume and Scenic Production of INGOMAR! lsc' z&’ RESERVED 3SC¢ Soc. SEATS MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. “CHRISTOPHER JR.” NEXT WEE! CONCERYS AND RESORTS. GOLDEN GATE AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT KO. I. Races & Races EMERYVILLE. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB'S TRACK. Aug. 2, 28, 29, 30, 31, Sept. 1, 2. TWO HARN AND THREE RUNNING RACES EACH DAY. Racing Begins at 2 o'clock. ADMISSION $L W. M. KENT, Pres. JOS. 1. DIMOND, Sec.. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 TO 1L P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. Zo 030 BM. fals and references apply to the principal, ReVCHARIES TITCHEOCK, San Ratadk Residence, 821 1 J P ornia st., below Powell, ADMISSIN, 10c. ILDREN, Sc. 4 Bathing, including admission, 25; Children, e