The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1899. HIOTHER CASE SMALLPOX IN THE HOSPITA Infection Came Fro the Thirty-First. ST @ ! m 2e el KR R ut >~ | DAKOTA SUSPECTS ISOLATED ‘ | e SENT OUT TO THE CAMP OF DE- TENTION NEAR THE FORT. oo | 1 Baseball at the Presidio—Dress Pa- | ade by the Men of the Twenty- | th Regiment—Dr. Kirk XL -— t down at the Pre- vesterday fort, nts at tt near the the pa ¢ Henry Williams, a ne ] the Twent infected in th Dakota ation were 1 1 Both | n nt with Larabee, t camp has the addition o ¥ L camp detention, h g doing well, and T r signs of the DAWSON TO WED. | ier Goes at the Call | n n a Saloon. hitor for the Company, saloon at i been drink years, an 1 ulants He ‘ar- ADVERTISEMENTS. | SCREAMED WITH ECZEMA Baby’s Skin Red and Raw. Doc- tor's Medicine was Painful and Useless. A Stranger Advised | CUTICURA. Cured ina Month, with 8kin Smooth and Fair. My littlo daughter, when six months old, broke out with Eczema. 1 took her toa doctor and he pronounced it “ Moist Eczema,” and ed for her. She acreamed when I put ¢ on her, and I stopped using it. ¢ od very painful. Her skin was all and raw, and moisture coming from it all ime. A perfect stranger to me advised m6 to use COTIOURA remedies. I got CoTI- crmA S0ap and CUTICURA (ointment), and they entirely cured Aer withia a month. She ke a piece of silk,and fair as a lily. . E.J. KANE, 816 Ohio Av Oct. 7, 15 Kausas City, Kan. PIMPLES & CUTICURA SOAP 1 commenced to get pimples and black- heads when 1 was fifteen years old. My face was covered. 1 spent about ten dollars for #0ape, medicine, etc., but they never did me good. ' T used CUTICURA SOAP for two weeks, the pimples and blackheads began to a and it only took three cakes of Cu- TIOCRA:S0AP to cure my face of those homely PH B. CLAMER, > Elizabeth, N. J. My: fa was covered with @ pimply, rup- tursd; and ftching skin. After using CoTr- CURA BoAP for six weeks, all the piraples went away, my skin gotting as soft as velvet. IT; CROME, 225 Melrose St., Chicago, Tl Bept. 21, 1808, Tiching huinors, tojturing, Alstiguring eczemes, ané every apecles of itohing; durning, sealy, crusted, and pimply skin-and salp diseascs, with dry, thin, and fall- ing helr; Instantly. relieved by warm baths with Curi- crxi Saar, geatle anolntings with COTIOURA, purest of emollicnt skin cures, end mild doses of CoTiCURL RE- #OLVENT, grestest of blood purifiers and humor cures, whea il cise fills. Bold tiroughoutthe world. Porrzn DETo AND Crme, 0, Bole Props., Bostari. * All About the Skin,” free, GO0 O { his brother. | Ing near Colma MULTITUDES PASS A GLORIOUS SUNDAY @ v+ HomseLESS CARRIAGES Sere'cor 000 0o 0 15 6 16 OT o N UreERs «- - AR R Enjoy a Day Out in the Open Under the Trees and Down by the Sea. 2o R e R e R S w2 ) b4 @ 2z el LL of the glories of a pleasant season crowded themselves into the brief rs of yesterday, and joy was In thé h ts of the peo- v in the morning the doors mansfons of t humble dwellings of the poor, swt open, and their occupants, eager commune with nature and anxious for a day of recreation out in the open, poured in a human tide through the gates of the park and out over the car lines to the beach. Thousands sat throughout the after- DS IO TEGII D U6 O H DL G0 o ¥ the park band. is more b | & on the sand, st d In the brea & at the beach or plunged {nto the tanks & at Sutro’s Batt Out at Stow Lake é‘ f fathers tugged at the oars of 2 boats loaded with family and frie :1is & 2nd light-headed youth 3 s along th o b light of onlook- o hin and stout § ped servants ° t o {© ~ The throng on which { stately drags buck- GO GEG T SL D DEDICATED THE ORGAN IN THE FRENCH CHURCH THE CEREMONIES SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE. Mass Celebrated by Rev. Father Roman, S. M.—Sacred Concert in the Evening Concluded the Dedication. ructed in The grand organ rece tly con the French Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, on Bush street, was dedicated vesterday morning with impressive cel ss was celebrated ., assisted by monies. by Rev Rev. F C. C., and Father , as deacon and ab-deacon. edicant was Ri who Is In charge of the parish. An Interesting feature of the services was the presence of fifty little boys dressed In blue, white and red Father Hamet, o were stationed arounda the Previous to the commencement of the the procession of elergy and acoly d toward gallery a instrument w B and conse- crated to the service of God by the cele- brant, Returning to pary Cim- a’s beautiful ma oned by a and augmented choir under the Professor 8. Marti the Dranos W Mre, G. L. Bernard, altos Mrs, fiss R. Hickey, tenors Hantuis and Charles Thrower, bassos Fogarty and G. Bournizeau. A violin solo was played by Professor M. Loraza. In his sermon Father Hamet took for his subject the “Love of God and Coun- try.” He referred to the fealty which every man owed to the land that gave nfm birth, and exhorted hearers to crown that commendabl t by an un- swerving love for divine Providence, to whom mankind owes everything, ev {stenc auditors were v ed when that though America may adopt own and would al , still their beloved Fra to them and they could n forget her. The church was again crowded in the ing. when a sacred concert was given the same artists who assisted at the morning services. Pergolesi’s “Stabat ater” was sung In fine style, and M eloquent Frenchm this clergy said 1 who to @ was very ver entirely Florence Lipsher executed a brilliant vio- [ lin solo entitled “The Last Sleep of the | Virgin,” by Massenet, The new organ is a tubular pneumatic instrument and was built by a Chicago rm expressly for the church at a cost of 1500, which amount is now in proc of ollection. ———— e One Boy Stabs Another. O'Connor, the boy accused by Delee with stabbing him at Cal- tfornia and Hyde streets Saturday night, men Fanning and Barry at his fath- er's house, 304 Pixley avenie, and booked the City Prison on a charge of. as ult to murder. O'Connor, who fs hool boy 15 years of age, denies doin the stabbing. He said thaf he was with Delee, who is a peddler, Saturday night until '9:30 o'clock, when' he went home. The police say that Delee was beating nnor's brother, who is a cripple. and ‘onnor stabbed 'him while defending at a o ——— Accidentally Shot While Hunting. Claud J. Valerga, aged 19 years, residing at 3640 Eighteenth street, while out hunt- esterday wa shot In the left forearm. Valerga had two Weapons, one a shotgun and the other a rifle. He had just discharged the shot- gun and was about to take up the rifle when it accidentally went off, sending the bullet through hisleft forearm near tha elbow. The bullet passed around the bone and coming out on the opposite side bare. ly missed the leading artery. Valerga Was taken to Bt. Luke's Hospital, where Dr. Edward C. Vandyke stanched the wound and sent him to his home. % Sorry He Interfered. Dennis Holland, a guest at the City Hotel, 512 Howard street, was awakened from his slumbers early vesterday morn- ing by a fight outside his bedroom door. He jumped out of bed and Into the hall- way, and while acting the part of peace- maker was cut on the forehead with a knife and had to be taken to the Recelv- ing Hospital. The man who did the cut- ting was Michael Garaher, who had re- | turned from the country, and finding an- other man in what he supposed was his room attempted to efect the Intruder. After the cutting Caraher disappeared. el s B ek The new watermelon color at “Keith's” accident- | INCIDENTS OBSERVED AT THE PARK YESTERDAY. A GOV IT Y POU TS B0 60 O X SDOHTI ANV LAS |TROLLEY CAR KILLS | | | individual has not gone. mother and with each of speed, was unu- and the wheelmen were out by the score. Perhaps the weather was responsible, but the wheelmen were wont to scorch in vio- lation of the park ordinance, and as a consequence eleven cyclists were ar- boards numerous other in te sually large, holding father, oftspring, vied LTIV SO OV D04 Following are the results: Fifty-yard dash—F. Neil first, C. Au- rested and either deposited bail or gustus second. Fifty yards, juvenile— < were sent to the City Prison. Joseph H. Seebach first, E. Nell second. One hundred yards, speclal—E. Wells first, Sheerin, 2216 Geary street; S. J. Laza- attorne; 801 Scott street; . Augustus second. Tub race, one George Wool 7 Sutter street; J. hundred yards—E. Wells first, C. Au- I om street; Perley gustus second, W. Durnford third. treet; Harry Jones, Trick and fan: springhoard diving: Barkhu W. Douglass first, W. Wlilson secon rry, Willlam Swimming contest under water —Y ‘nband and a num- Winfleld first, H. Seebach second. C. ber of young boys and ladies were ar- Donovon won the amateur diving rested for Tid All of the la- contest and was awarded the prize. dies, girls and young boys arrested George Crocker has presented to the were reprimanded by Captain Thomp- park museum two excellent pieces of and then relea but those named marble statuary. One is by T. Bell, & were required to deposit bail or go to representing ‘Lincoln’s Emancipation & jail. Some of the prisoners were ex- Proclamation,” and the other is : tremely indignant at the action of the work of F. Simmons and is a lif o police, but the officers are only follow- eral Sherman. Both are in & ing the instruc of the Park Com- marble. 2 - determined that tes had a big Sunday crowd. & st cease. The principal attraction was a monster & Visitors at Sutro’s Baths were enter- elephant which has just been added to £ tained with the usy: aquatic contests. the PP OVO N OO0 DT U@ ;ANNIVERSARY OF CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH WAR VETERAN e e AN OLD PR WITH SERVICES. | | . Ll | The Interior of the Mission-Street * House of Worship Decorated o in Celebration of the .| Al Occasion. be| & | The interior of Central Methodist . | Church, on Mission street, was hand- ¢ | somely decorated yesterday in honor of © | the thirty-fifth anniversary of the. church 4 | and sabbath school. The services w & | not confined entirely to vesterday, as the + | refoicing commenced a week ago and was concluded with the end of the service last 4 | night. The conclusion was graced with 4 | the presence of two of the former pastors | Drs and Case, and was well at- the old as well as the young s of the church and Sunday * | echool. The service forenoon @ | was conducted by Rev, Dr. V. Anthony, 4 | and in the evening by Dr. E. R. Dille and | 7| Dr. W. W. Case, who delivered the ad- @ | dress. 4 | The following are the ministers who & | have been connected with the church since its founding in this ecity, together 4 | with the present pastor and the lay offi- & | cers of the church: i 1864-65; Rev. B! Nichols, 1867-68 ® 168-71; Rev. A. M. i Thomas 8. Dunn, Rev. F. F. Rev. C. A | Anthony, D.T . Dille, D.D., [ Aa o sl ot olin e el o ag IRTHETSHTE D.D., 158447} | Rev. W. W, Re: C. E. TRICK MAGUIRE, who was ground | Locke, D.D., Hutsinpiller, to pleces by one of the fenderless | D.D., pastor. ; trolley cars on Fourth street, near | William Abbott, B E. Swing, Wil- Stevenson, on Saturday night, was a | § Ry W Howiin RGN AetL 5 BORy ORST YIRS L 5 m, James A. Dyer, man with an honorable record. He served | | " Thomas K. Harrls, Nicholas his country in the army for twenty-two F. H. Jackson, Mrs. C. Morcom, E. years, having seen service in Mexico dur- | Jorcom, B F. Zoac. T 1 S0okson B ing the war between that country and the | jows, B N. Morcom. nlted States. r this service and other | Stewards—C. O. Burton, E. M. Bixby, A. W. he was the recipient | Bell, R. J. Paterson, T. H. Seabury, J bors In the 3 rterly pension of $62. He resided | e place with a married son. Four other sons survive hin, all of whom are residents of the city. The deceased was a 8. M. Thomson, H. McCallum, Abbott, A Schouten, John S. Allen, A. Jacobs, T. W. Smith, | R. McPherson, William ) Kirk | "N. Morcom and F. H Jackson, local preach. - ers. Rev. J. H. Macomber and Rev. J. A. Pot- widower, aged 79 years. | ter, U A.. chaplains: Miss A From the fact that Magulre was deaf | deaconcss; Rolla V. Watt, is probable atd no ar | Sunday school: E. M. Bixby, W. it is probable he did not hear the car y oy e e bell—provided it was rung to give him | Miss Susie Abbott TTred T o warning—previous to hts being struck. The | inquest will be held by Coroner Hill to- | morrow, when all the facts leading to Ma- { gulre's death will be brought out by the witnesse: Allen, TO WELCOME VOLUNTEERS Proposition From the Associa- tion of Friends and Relatives. A communication has been received by the citizens' executive committee on the reception of returning California volun- teers from the Association of Friends and Relatives asking assistance in the recep- tion of the men from Callfornia who will return on the transports Tartar and New- port or any other ship. The communica- tion sets forth the fact that it was ex- pected that most of the men from Calf- fornia would be home on the Para, but the exigencies of the transport service changed matters and as a consequenc there are many more to come by trans ports now due. The assoclation asks that the citizens' committee allow the association one thou- sand or twelve hundred dollars to defray the expenges of a suitable welcome for the California volunteers, promising at the same time that all expenditures will be kept of record, and suggesting that if such an arrangement be not satisfactory that one of the members of the citizens’ com- mittee be made a member of the associa- tion and kecp track of all expenses. There will be a meeting of the assooia~ tion this evening and an answer to the appeal is expected. e HIGHER PATRIOTISM. Rev. William Rader Speaks of A miral Dewey and What He Exemplifies. “The Return of Admiral Dewey and the Higher Heroism of the Nation was the | topic of an interesting sermon by the Rev. Willlam Rader at the Third Congre- gational Church last night. The pastor | spoke strongly on the higher patriotism | which should animate the American peo~ ple in the present situation. He said in | brief: “Dewey Is the last name in the list of | American heroes. It I8 a great thing this | crowning of a great man. The day of the | He is stfll the lightning which kindles into flame, the dry sticks of the nation’s patriotism. The nation_must cling to the higher patriot- ism, This is the only salvation from tne | perils of expansion. If the loaves and fishes are the object of the Philippine | war, then our possessions will not do us honor. ! “'As to individual heroism, it is well that | this iron element of the herofc be en. | countered in an age when sentimentalism | A WEEK OF REJOICING ENDS| MINERS ARAIVE FROM KOTIERUE D CAPE NOME They Say the Cape Is Very Rich. — COARSE GOLD IS ABUNDANT AT | SIX THOUSAND MEN AT LEAST | ARE THERE. S el | Still Another District Has Been Dis- covered and the People Are Excited and Very Restless. o 2 giuc 1id; | | | The schooner Charles Hanson arrived vesterday from Kotzebue Sound with a budget of interesting news about the Cape Nome gold field It brought twenty-two | passengers, ail miners, many of whom | have all around Alaskan mining expe- | riences. There were also on board four- | teen persons connected with the Kotzebue | Commercial and Mining Company. ‘There | were some pretty tall stories told by the | passengers about the abundance of | gold at Cape Nome. ¢ talked about | $60 and even $300 nuggets as being .-ummonl things to encounter in a day’s labor. None | of the passengers claimed to have brought down large fortunes, or any very consid- erable sums of their own, although there were several bottles and small sacks of coarse gold on the vessel, running in| value up to a few thousand dollars for | the heaviest individual showing. 1 epancy between the small | amounts hel ¢ jndividuaily by the passen- | s and the stories of gold to be found | asily and plentituily at Cape Nome explained on the basts of the ort E of the passengers at the Cape. Some | were sick whnen they salled for home; others were tired of cold weather and wished to come home to recuperate; oth- ers were out of provisions to carry them through the winter, close at hand, and | | took the first chance to get away; but | | they all said there is plenty of gold at the Cape, and they aiso predict that the next | vessel to arrive from that section will | bring down & large amount of treasure. Among the 1gers were the follow- ing: Jim Tom Grimes, Gus Lindquist, Georg orderer, Ed Andrews, | Frank Higginbottom, Frank Spitzer, Will- iam Ames, A. Normandin, John Truman, | 3. Salisbury, Gus Roeder, E. G. Miller, | liam Walker, Dr. Gleaves and Me! | skey, Dozier, Patterson and | all old miners. | of this who was a short time only at Cape told of his ex- He winte ak River, and Cape Nome on the | about the midule of 3 | were then about all taken up. There were | four good district ing along Gla Dexter and Anvil cr s and Snow Gulch, He worked on No. Anvil, which be- longed to the Laps. He received $9 per y and ~..-un|1 1'1ur his work. The weat s very bad, he The claim: 10 ., which weré th siuic rich. There was no doubt that ers of the claim were making very l: amounts of mone; he wages were good, but it was almost impossible to keep men | because every one was e d and no one | | except the claim owners would stay long | in_one place. | The beach was | washing out from $i vere flocking to Cape M HotE=tn also from 3 . _There were at 6000 m Nome when the saile Alreac deal of was_doing. were three | companies with lar 1all three | Miller o1 the Kotzebue Company confirmed the story told by Price. He | said the mining holes on the beach at | Cape as thick grasshop- | pers . and the soil falriy | reeked e gold. The owner- ship of cl s still undecided. After the mine 1 been ordered from the | beach by tt ldiers tney were allowed to return, by order of the District Attorney, - previously published. who ‘has a brother in_this Schaeffer and Billy Treat over the trail from Ko.zebue to Nome in April across the ice rnd | sn they were for to elr | | dogs 'on_the way. The distance was 600 miles. met others on.the trail and were obliged to divide the dog meat to | keep the others alive. Dr. de France died on the trail from Kotzeh be Nome, frozen to death, and was burled on the | | ice. Two others, names unknown. were { killed by native Th lisease known, as “blackleg” Those who stayed out of door | in the house were | Just before the Ha | strike was reported, and a party of ffty, | ’hundh'q together to protect themselves | against the Indlans, bought a steamer | arted to go to the head of Reed and ADVERTISEMENTS. hat a Little Faith Did FOR MRS. ROCKWELL. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAX No. 69,884] “I was a great sufferer from female wealkness and had no strength. It was impossible for me to attend to my household duties. I had tried every thing and many doctors, but found no relief. “My sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which I did; before using all of one bottle I felt better. I kept on with it and to my great surprise I am cured. All who suffer from female complaints should give it @ trial.”—Mges. Rock- WELL, 1200 8. DivisioN Sr., GRAND RArIDS, MICH. From a Grateful Newark Woman. ““When I wrote to you I was very sick, had not been well for two years. The doctors did not seem to help me, , and one said I could not live three months. I had womb trouble, falling, ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble. There seemed to be such a drawing and burning pain in my bowels that I could not rest anywhere. After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | pound and Sanative Wash and follow- | ing your advice, I feel well again and | strongerthan ever. My bowels feel as if ; they had been made over new. With | many thanks for your help, I remain, —o— PROTECTED A WOMAN, A Clerk ?reveixts an Insurance Man From Inflicting Violence. J. L. Muir, a special agent for the Mu- tual Life Insurance Company, residing at rules so many pens and softens so many characters.” Milt Niiine is preparsd at our brewery and Is guaranteed unequaied in quality, purity, and medicinal e virtue. clerk, residing at 650 Golden Gate avenue, ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N. afternoon on —_—————————— Kearny street by Sergeant Shay and Of- ficer Engel and charged with disturbing the peace at the California-street Police | iwere arrested yesterday Broke Her Leg. | | Mrs. Sadie Coffrin, %03% Bryant street, | Station. was walking down the stairs in the glass| According to the statement given to works, Seventh and Townsend streets, | the police by Jacobs and other witnesses Muir had_threatened a woman, who ac- companied him, with his fist. This act enraged Jacobs and he prevented any further attack upon the woman. In the meantime the police had been called and when the officers arrived the woman had disappeared from the scene. Jacobs then struck Mulr again in the presence of the officers and the two were arrested. Both were released on bail. yesterday afternoon when she missed her | footing and fell downstairs. She was | taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it | was found that her right leg was broken above the ankle. —_———————— Weary brains, nervousness, headaches, sleep- lessness quickly cured by Baldwin's Celery Soda. 10c. 126 Ellis street. and Benjamin Jacobs, a | L. G., 7 AN~ S1., NEWARK, N. J.” LYDIA PINKHAM’'S COMPOUND EOWI Cut-Rate Druggists 75C | Drug Co. 1128 Market Street, 8. F. Dr. R. L. Walsh, 815% GEARY ST., bet. Hyde and Larkin, Palnless Extraction,, Continuous Gum Plate: specialty, Have recelved TEN first prizes for this branch of dentistry. No students. 1§ experience. an T A Overcoats Valises checked lfl 'E C. HUGHES, River, bound for the Hot Spring country. From there the party will t?a\'cglo trarrny sixty miles. It is headed by W. H. Hayne, formerly of Santa Barbara. Miller thinks that the Hayne party will have a very hard time. The country is and a man with a load sin his knees. The cold weather was about to shut in and “blackleg” was pre- valent throughout the region. The Hanson had an easy passage to port and arrived without accident on the way. S LAST OF THE CIRCUS. It Left Last Night for Redwood City and San Jose. Main’s circus has gone, but it has left a memory with those who saw it that will insure a welcome for the show whenever it chooses to return. The final performance was given last evening to as full a tent as has attended the week under canvas. There was the usual programme, but for those who & wished to linger there was the breaking was a show | | up of it all. The going awa in itself, and there were many who took advantage of the opportunity and saw the exhibition fold its tents and silently steal away. There was no hurry, no rush, no confusion. Every one knew just what to do, and every ore had a duty to perform, and while an cutsider was wondering how the whole thing was going to get away, the big tent cnllafised and was folded in sections, and then was off to the cars waiting a block av The seats had gone before the show v well over, and the menagerie had disappeared be- fore the show was out. The cook tent went at dark; the acrobats and clowns departed as soon as their acts were done, and by 1 o'clock what had been all life and action and canvas and men and horses, was only the old familiar Six- teenth and Folsom street ball grounds, with here and there a hole in the earth where a tent peg had helped to hold up the show. It was like the going of an arm hile it was here the circus made ft- self popular, but it was no more popular with the people as a show than its man- agers were with those they met in busi- ness. They were wonders in their way as well, as was the sideshow. The man in the ticket wagon. Warren A. Patrick. was a worldbeater in his line. He holds the record for selling tickets and for the | He can sell more | refusal of bad money. tickets than any man living, by acttal count and in a shorter time, and in all his career with Main's he has accepted only $1.35 in unpassable coin. He will not take bad money. He has a natural aversion to it that has the added advantage of long cultivation. William Sells, who has owned circuses of his own, s also on the staff as manager of Main's, and to his ef- forts is due much of the popularity the show earned for itself. And there Is also the press agent, J. D. Harrison, whose card is a guarantee of freedom with every gatekeeper in the show and an assurance of courtesy to every one whose business leads him under the canvas. The show will be in Redwood City to- | day and to-night and then it will go to n Jose. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Licts Mailed on Application. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. 1.C WILSONE (0., 3 Bxce e, Teiephone Main 1364. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. C. W. SMITH, Sblp,, Plumbing, Steamboat B s and Ship Work a Speclalty, 16 and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 564l FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOY?S&C‘) Shipping Butchers, 104 » Clay, Tel. Main 1294, FURS. 14 K J. N. LOFSTAD, 3.5 IRON FOUNDERS. WESTERN FOUNDRY, ¥o5ie o& fcqen: of Every Description Mads to st. Cas..ngs Order. Tel. Black 1505. PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE FULE, AND PAPER co. 722 Montgomery street. y st, upstas. Latest lowest prices, remodaling PRINTING. PRINTER, 511-Sansome st., S. F. k- Printers, THE HICKS-JUDD C0., ¥indessss wmirscer STATIONER AND PRINTER. T pENE ™ gne WHITE ASH STEAM COAL. 35¥°8.A8% DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., et its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Best Coal in the Market, Offi d Yards—450 Main street. AMUSEMENTS. POSITIVELY LAST 6 DAYS —OF THE— MECHANICS' FAIR THE PIA;VILION. The Internaticnal Baby Show this afternoon; come and eee little Mary Angel, Rosie Peter: Master John and Fddie James, the cunning Y id-a Indfan Bables, genuine American Babies. Do not overlook the 4 Filipino Bables, between 30 ana 40 colored babies, 3 Japanese toddlers, ) German prattlers, 16 blue and brown-eyed Celtic little ones, § bonny Scotch bairnes, in fact, an ethnological infan- tile congress, Liliputian in size but masta- donic @s to numbers. The gathering of the future Presidents of the United States and ladies of the White House. The timber from which the edifice of history is to bLe con- structed. TO-NIGHT, the great Yo-ki-a Indian War Dance and the dance of the Green Corn, led by Cart. Bill, Jeff Dick and Capt. Charlie, in the main hall in the center of the floor. Do not miss 1t. Tuesday night—United Turners. Tuesday afternoon—Ladies’ Souvenir day. ‘Wednesdav—Grocers' Alllance and Woodmen of the World night. Thursday night—Odd Fellows' celebration. cent CIRCUS. citing voting contest ALCAZAR ™m TO-NIGHT, Vednesday night— MONDAY—AND THEN YOU LAUGH. ROLAND REED'S, Roaring Farce Comedy, Innocent as a Lamb! Fun From Rise to Fall of Curtain, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. PRICES. . ....... . ... 15, Zic, 35, 5. NEXT WEEK—"JIM THE PENMAN." CHUTES AND Z00. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ADGIEZGH. W= LIONS A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW, AND HARMON AND SEABURY, The World's Champion High Divers. AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Phone for Sea See the 15 GIANT GALAI Park 23. GOS, ALL ALIVE! 25 Mongoilan infants, | ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, 1 ITEBENBAUM l'!;E& nnsEM 222-224 SUTTER STREET. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Monday---Tuesday --- Wednesiay Enameline Stove Polish 7 tins 25¢ For stoves, grates and ranges. Reg. Stove Brushes 150 Black Bristol, solid black. Reg. 25c. Buhach insect Powder 25¢ Including Insect Powder Guns. Positive exterminator of flies and every kind of insects. Reg. 35c. Corn Meal, “‘Yellow” 10-1b sk 25¢ Eas!ern. extra cream. Reg. 35c. Shiver Drip Syrup, ‘‘Pure” 1 gal. can. % gal. can. Reg T5e. 40c. Now . BOc. 30e. 20¢. Sardines, “‘Imported” 12 I-2¢ fin Lemofne brand, in pure olive ofl, Reg. 1ic. Head Rice, Fancy Japan 20 Ibs $I Large whole grains. Reg. 14 Ibs, $L Olive 0il, California 15¢ hot “‘Santa Ana,” pure and wholesome. Hamamelis (Ext of Witch Hazel) 1qt 25¢. | Pint. Pint. Quart. | 1Ge. 25c¢. 40c. | ¥ Cranberries, ce°cha gt I5¢ R s o e e e S S e e 0 K Whisky Now 3 hots $2.00 Gallon $3.00 Sour mash, 7 years' old blend. Reg. 4 $1 bottle, $ gallon. + Rock & Rye, Eastern make bot 85¢ German rock candy and pure rye D S S R S R L L S S L L ST e e S PPV S U UUU U UUT Ty whisky. Pleasant drink and goed for 4 | coughs and colds. Reg. $l. + i 1 Cockfalls, “‘Sunset brand” hot 85¢ ¥ | Eastern production. Ready.for home 1 | u: Manhattan,. Whisky, | h, Old Tom Gin.. Reg. 4 + Continuatipn sale of Clear 4 | ana Key West “PER- 4 | 8 for 25¢ : Cholcest. Table aret, LA FAVORITA DE CALIL- $ + FORNL All your friends use it. 3 Ask for sample hottle—tree. b 5¢ Country orders solicited. > + We prepay freight within 100 miles. 4 + + R e S S yvsvPTYE AMUSEMENTS. HAWAIIAN QUEENS. FOREST AND KING. FELIX MORRIS & CO. JENNIE YEAMANS. FRANK CUSHMAN. SEYMOUR AND DUFREE. TERRY AND LAMBERT. STINSON AND MORTON. Reserved Seats, 25 cents; Balcony, 10 cents; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50 cents. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday COLUMBIA = MODJESKA. Assisted by MR. JOHN E. KELLERD, And a Company of Players, Under the Direc- tion of Mr. Jobn C. Fisher. SECOND AND LAST WEEK. TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, ‘‘MUCK ADO ABOUT NOTHING.” Tuesday, Thureday and Friday Evenings, “MARY STUART.” Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, “MACBETH.” NEXT MONDAY -« “HOTEL TOPSY TURVY,” with EDDIE FOY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND AND ENGLISH OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! “THE MIKADOD” First Appearance of ALF. C. WHELAN. “MIKADO" repeated Thursday, Sunday Even- ings and Saturday Matinee. | GRAND OPERA NIGHTS. | Tuesday <1+ "AIDA" R ‘CARMEN" POPULAR PRICES—2%c and 50c. CALIFORNIA THEATER. Tremendous _enthu- siasm. Crowded to the doors last night. MR CCBEN . HEN- DRICKS, . presenting the new. Swedish dia- lect comedy-dra “A YENUINE TLEMAN:" See the North Ger- man Lloyd Steamer. The P | | | | | House Coeur d'Alene Gold Mine. Gorgeous Scen- ery, Startling Ef- fects. Popular Prices —Evening Tsc, &c and 2c; Matinees (Satyr- day and Sunday), 50c and 25c. Attraction to follow, NANC O'NEIL and her Lon- don company. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532. | THIS EVENING. Perfect and Surpassing Revival of Planquette's Delightful Legendary Comic Opera, RIP VAN WINKLE, | SUPERB CAST OF PRINCIPALS, EIhe Largest and Best Orchestra snc Chorus in the Citv, Usual Popular Price At Saturday Matinee B BRANCH TICKET OFFICE E! RACING! RACING! RACING! 1899—OALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1900 Winter Meeting, beginning SATURDAY, Sep- tember 23, 1399, 1ng DAKLAND RACE TRACK. acing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. Triday and Saturday. Rain or shine ive or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p, m., connectiny Wwith trains stopping at the entrance te the track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, All trains via Oakland Mole connect with Sap Pablo_avenue Electric Cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oakland. Also &!l trains via Ala- medu Mole connect with San Pablo avenus cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in ¢+ teen minutes, eturning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 an G5 p m. agd immediately atter the Inst e THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B MILROY. Secretary.