The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1899, Page 5

e ——————————————————————— e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1%99. INCENSE MARKS THE FESTIVAL DEDICATION Used at Church of St. Mary the Virgin. ENGLISH EDICT REJECTED e THE INITIAL SERMON OF REV. F. B. BARTLETT. Seaigderid New Pastor Proves an Earnest and | Forceful Speaker—Rev. W. H. Ratcliff Celebrant at the Tenth Anniversary. s The tenth anniversary of the Church ot Bt. Mary the Virgin was celebrated with yesterday morning, and was marked by the first appearance | in the pulpit of the new pastor, Rev. J. impressive services Breithwaite Bartlett. The dedication services were with a solemn procession led by the c. 1 t, Rev. Father W. H. Ratcliff, ac opened s BanisL. dlainer's 'danctus, an old Anglican chant, “Sursum Corda,” and the communion hymn, “Hall to the Body,” were also-intoned. In his sermon Father Bartlett took for his text the eleventh verse of the third chapter of First Corinthians, “For other foundation can‘no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ.”” Father Bart- lett proved himself an earnest, forceful speaker and quite won the hearts of his congregation by his quiet buc effective oratory. He spoke of the foundation of the spiriitual structure, which is not ma- terfal in character but is in each individ- ual soul. “St. Paul's great faith in Jesus Christ,” said Father Bartlett, “prompted him to utter the words of the text I have chosen, Jesus Christ has laid the foundation of his church and priests and Bishops are merely instruments. It is not just that the latter should be regarded as superior to the cnurch itself. We often hear peo- ple say, ‘I be}un% to Mr. 80 and So's church, or I like Mr. Blank's preaching.’ My impression is that individual teach- ing or preaching is not the standard, but the church {tself should be given the im- bortance it possesses as the temple of esus Christ. “You that have been baptized should rear a temple on that foundation of faith that will be worthy in the sight of God. We should feel the need of making our- s fit to stand in his presence on the day.” ther Bartlett was born in Buffalo, is pastor of the Church of the Advent. IMISS LYONS WORK AMONG THE ARABS Miss Mary Lyons, who for eighteen - | months past was one of the two workers .—*—H.—GM—O—O—‘—Q—.—@+Q+@+©+W—O+O+@—M.-. B B N S R S o o o S S S O ° * D + B e R R SO SO SO S . "SILVER" LANE, THE UNCROWNED "KING OF NOME" Brings Back Another LHACE CHURCH CELEBRATES IT§ GOLDEN JUBILE Historical Sermon by Dr. R. C. Foute. Fortune. S A NOTED DIVINES PRESENT|ARRIVES ON THE TOWNSEND A BEAUTIFUL AND ELABORATE MUSICAL PROGRAMME. iy The Offertory Is Set Apart as the Beginning of the Endowment LAURADA AGAIN NARROWLY ESCAPES DESTRUCTION. AN She Left Seattle Overloaded and Had Twice to Put in and Discharge 33 years fl'lf‘hug]e ;lmdI 2 graduate {orcme Fund of the Cargo on Her Way to the Western eological Seminary of Chi- | cago. Tie resigned as rector of St. Paul, Farlsh. Golden Cape, | Long Island, to accept the Vacn.nc{ made ALl T —_—— | by Rev. Herbert Parrish, who Is now Grace Episcopal Church celebrated its golden anniversary yesterday wita im- pressive and beautiful services. The imposing structure of brick and stonc at the corner of California and Stockton The steamer Townsend returned yester- day morning from Cape Nome via Dutch Harbor with news of the steamer Laurada’s narrow escape from destruc- tion and with C. D. Lane, the millionaire | streets has become, in | years, one of the landmarks of the city. { Founded in the historic year of 1849, it | has grown from modest beginnings and a { small congregation to its present pros- | the | wealthy | the | Lincoln of the Church Divinity School Rev. Dr. Shaw of St. Luke's and the Rev. Dr. McClure of Oakland. D S SR ST SRCER SRORRS the course of | mine owner, aboard. a good dividend, but he expects Cape Nome to pay him thousands of dollars for every cent he has ever taken out of perity and strength. Its seating capacity was tested to the utmost yesterday morning. The congrega~ tlon of Grace Church has its full share of soclal leaders and conservative tamilies of this city, end presented at the por- church after the ser- that will not be soon forgotten by th who witnessed it. Many Episcopal clergymen were present, among them being Bishop Nichols, Arch- Deacon Emery, Rev. M. D. Wilson, sec- retary of the convention; Rev. Professor scene tals of the vices was one The sermon of the Rev. R. C. Foute was replete with interest to the congregation, and was given the closest attentlon. It was an nistorical review of the church’'s I g Dr. Foute c his address | with a strong and hopeful view of the | future of the church, which has accom- plished so much in the past. The fiftieth anniversary of the church lly marked by the purposes to | offertory taken yesteraay are voted. The amount is to be set apart, and is the beginning of the endow- | ment fund of the parish. The church | workers expect to increase this fund | rapidly. | B I e the famous quartz mine. As a small sample of what he will get out of Nome. Lane brought with him on the Townsend Y five sacks containing about 6)) pounds of A RD D G e R e @+ O+ 0+ O+ O+ -+9-+@ |$150,00. Not a bad stake for a first sea- | ¢ son’s venture. . C. D: L was one of the first rich men | e . & |to veach Cape Nome and he went pre- ‘ ¢ § |pared to buy and also to s He char- tered a schooner on Puget Sound. loaded | her with lumber and coal and sent her to | Nome. He purchased t. ownsend here the Goss- {and built a small launch calle |1in. The 1 | plies and the Townsend he loaded with sup- sslin he sent north on a : ground mo suit, and location he rt with by pur- secured it it at chase, ble f secured othe ape Nome'' next some of the best t. e goes to C: Jome next not be in the Townsend. He will either purchase or build a steamer capable of carrying 0 tons and in it he will travel to El Dorado. He ays the richne Nome has not yet n fully reali . Gold is everywhere tiful in the sands of the ocea reek beds. It will be b who remain this L i OISR S REV. R. C. FOUTE, thos er for the shelter William H. Holt, the organist and di- | r'ts very bad and fuel . | rector, rich ‘In spiritual nspiration | While the Townsend was in Dutch Har- and impressive in {tsibeauty. ‘The vplume | bor the old flibustering steamer Laurad | of sound 1n the “Hallelujah” chorus, the | Put in there in dis Saponambeen opening anthem, and in_the “Te Deum” | having a very St once & |and “Jubilate,”"from the sixteen male | Struck on t e U e > | voices of the choir, swelled and vibrated | to bein e el overicanen . st harmony throughout the lofty | Send Hadeata i LN offerto! rendered was | When sh 2 REV. J. BREITAnWAITE BARTLETT. Arthur P aste processiol it concer ait Sk ted chol y an augmen fiss Horr ip of M ADVERTISEMENTS. TETTERONHANDS rican t form n the Peniel Mission at Port Sald, Egypt, was the guest of the local mission at 49 street vesterday afternoon. Mis s is a Jewess, her grandfather hav- : been chief rabbi of Jerusalem. They e both converted to the Christian re- ion at Mount Zion, where the daughter s born. Miss Lyons told of her conversion by Miss Vansant, one of the Port Said work- € who visited Jerusalem during a se- illness, from which she afterward died. I became interested in the good work,"” d Miss Lyons, “through the kindly cter of Miss Vansant. Her lovable and her implicit faith in the Lord <0 impressed me that I joined her at Port Sald and entered the work, to which I am | anxious to return. j.ihere {8 much to do in Bgypt, especi- | ally among the little girl children whom the Moslems do not regard very highly. | We have established a school which be- gan with twenty pupils, but now numbers thirty-five little ones, who are learning the werd of God. We go among the poor people in their wretched mud huts and | experfence no difficulty in persuading pa- rents to allow their little daughters to at- ‘ | tend the school. We have become very | | much encouraged in the saving of these | |little souls. They are eager to be taught | the lessons in the Bible and several are able to repeat from memory a number of verses In the holy book.” an through t 2 cap- uble out ng tfice. “Praise J ¥ e stra ah,’ ik Fuca her began., In the evening the regular Sunday o) oee 3 mexvices werotrenic ot Y | tain took the inl sage, but that did — | At ame unwieldy and THE SABBATH DAY. | fi 1d to put into Tt > captair and discharge some of his uff was put out on the be: of call : w left to keep watch . The Eexniony biffl;x‘;g' gh Clne}:ington a member of the cr n urch. | over it. . The Rev. F. B. Cherington preached last | _ After discharging the Laurada put to evening at the Plymouth Congregational sea again, but the heavy weather contin- Church on the text “Remember the Sab- ued, and the captain, finding that she was still_overloaded, put into Matlaketla, his bath Day to Keep It Holy.” In part he | where he discharged a lot, more of said: | cargo. After that the vessel seemed to | be ail right, but before she reached One of the most priceless gifts of God to men 18 the Sabbath. One day In seven set apart & went on _a ledge ed as though Dutch Harbor she by the holiest sanction to rest. Left to him- | fock, and for a time it loo] 4 self man never would have devised it. His | She was doomed. he, however, slid off, own greed and that of his emplo; would | and made the harbor 'without any more mishaps. The captain was looking for the steamer Cleveland, now in the neighbor- hood of Cape Nome and St. Michael, and e prevented it. Even If once given as an itution it could not have been preserved | except by the most solmenly binding religlous guards and injunctions. The physical man | if he could charter her b send her needs the regularly recurring rest. The in- | hack after the goods put he tellectual nature needs the opportunity it |way up, The season is now about over, affords. The spiritual nature requires ~the [y U0 Uk 21 “the people on the Town- sacred privileges it brings. Every Interest of | JOWEEE G (liove the Cleveland could the Individual is fostere by it, the home life | S A Matlaketla and back again I strongly strengthened by It,’the social and | Eet down to Matlaketia o civil life is adened and ennobled by it. In The old Laurada has been very unfor- all its features and all fts results it bears ! nfor- evidence of being a direct gift of an all-loving | tunate. A fe rs ago she was nearly and all-wise Heavenly Father to his children. | wrecked off S year she went_ashore on the narro vhile leav- s W —_—— ing Vancouver, and now she is in trouble The Utica mine has paid Mr. Lane many | Nome in safe- | MaltNeatiéne is invaluable to nursing mothers, feeble chil- dren, the aged and infirm. Its merit is as. gured, being prepared by the Anheuser-Busch | again. R. Dowdall of the First California Banquet to Lieutenant Dowdall. A banquet was tendered to Lieutenant last by Yroubled for years. Sore All Over. Could not use them. Spread over Arms, Neck, and Face. Smarted Like Fire. Physicians no Benefit. Tried CUTICURA. Immediate Rellef. Permanent Cure. other meeting and Miss Lyons will wear the Arab costume which she uses when working among the natives ————— NO DESIRE TO ECONOMIZE. To-morrow afternoon there will be an- | Brewing Ass'n. evening at a downtown resort the —_———— members of Hesperian Parlor No. 137, N G. W. R. P. Doolan delivered an ad- ComE i VT B D cdiac) oot callediaitontion o James Giffen, allas Gribben, while under | {yo fact that Licutenant Dowdall ) the Influence of liquor, entered the Thalia, | among those that had recelved commi Market and Turk streets, last night and | sions during the war for meritorious co threatened to shoot his wife, who was A beautiful gold badge was pre- duct. | Sented to Lieutenant Dowdall by J. Fenn I bad been troubled with tetter for several years, Attimesmy hands would besoreallover, #0 that I could not use them at all, and were s0. tender that clear water, even, smarted like fire, and it spread over arms, neck, and face. I had been treated by physicians, but withont benefit, when I began the CUTIOURA remedies. 7 found relief before I had taken the first botile. I used three or four botties of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, one cake of CuTICURA BoAP, and one box of CuTicura (olntment), and it has never troubled me since, ELLA CURZON, March 10, 1698, Eppiogham, il BLOOD POISON CURED By Cuticura Resolvent One of my children ran a rusty nail into his foot, which was most painful. His blood got out of order, and sores broko out on his hane and feet. I gave him ono bottle of CUTICURA ResoLvENT and used one cake of CUTICURA Boar, principally as a salve, and the ohild re= coversd. Mns, J. 8. FUREN, Ma Fla. March 16, 1608, CUTICURA RESOLVENT Begins with the Blood and Ends with The 8kin and Soalp. That 13 t0 say. it purifies the blood and clrcu- 1sting fulds of HUXOR GEBxSs, and thus removes the cause, while warm baths with CUTIOURA BOA®, and gontle auolatings with OUTIOURA (ofntment), groatest of emolllent skin cures, clesuse the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, allay itching, burne 1ng, and {nfiammation, soothe and heal. Thussre specdlly, permanently, snd economically cured the most torturing, disfguring humors of the #kin, scalp, 80d blood, with 10ss of hair, when the Dbest physicians and all other remedies fall. 14 ut the world, P . . Conr. Bote BroferBonisn. S How o Cure Bvery Prassir s SAVE YOUR SKIN ™=%ni.2t Lo i School Directors Destroy Desks That | Could Have Been Repaired. | The latest School Board scandal prein- ises to give the Directors who are at pre: | ent undergoing Grand Jury investigation | a great deal of trouble before the end is reached. The deal in which the Supplies Committee 1% now involved tends to show that Directors Conlon and Gedge have lit- tle regard for the welfare of the School Department in the expenditure of the funds. Their extravagance became o no- torious scme months ago that the board shut down on them and limited them to an outlay of $2500 a month. Instead of obeying instructions they ran up in three months’ time bills amounting to $30,000. The Weber & Co. claim for $10,000 for desks was the subject of special consid- eration Friday night by the Finance Com- mittee. Conlon told the committee before it met thet he had only contracted a bill for $3500, and in the face of that positive statement the firm produced.Conlon’s re- quisitions for the amount claimed. The bill is for gesks, and in this connection 1t | is interesting, according to Director Head, | that more than 500 desks were destroyed | a short time ago by the supply depart- ment, which could have been repaired at | little 'cost had there been the least desire on the part of Conlon and Gedge to be economical. 1 The dismissal of Grant Cole, assistant | storekeeper, followed closely upon the dis- | covery of the last scandal and the an- nouncement of the smashing of the second | hand desks. Although Cole's father is a | member of the board he could not save | his son’s official head. Cole says that his dismissal was in the line of economy, but | he does not like the reference Director | Head made to the unnecessary destruc- tion of desks just before the ax fell. The members of the board insist that Cole's dismissal had nothing to do with the im- pendln&lcandn]. The Finance Committee has decided not to allow Weber & Co.’s clalm and the firm will have to fight it out with Conlon and Gedge, who ordered the goods. —_— Same old story. Good time* Sunday, sick Monday. Headaches, nervousness, dyspepsia. L Remedy, Baldwin'g Celery Sodd. 10c, drinking there. He was arrested by Offi- cers Coleman and McGee, who found a revolver on his person. He was taken to the City Prison and booked for carry- ing concealed weapons. in a well-chosen speech. Charles Ellert presided, and a number of toasts were proposed by prominent members of the order. ‘TULARE CAPITALIST DIES IN THIS CITY OLUMON SWEET, a prominent busi- ness man of Tulare County, was was summoned by death on Saturday evening at his residence In this city. He was born in New Worms, Ba- varla, seventy-two years ago. At elghteen he reached New York. Several years later he set out for California, arriving here in 1851. He mined in Marposa and a few years later opened a general merchandise store at Agua Frio. In 1857 he removed to Visalia and there laid the foundation of the S. Bweet Company, one of the most successful houses of Tulare County. In connection with Julius Jacob and Charles Hyde, Sweet bullt and was for many years a director in the Goshen and Visalia Railroad. He also identified him- self with the resources of the San Joa- quin, becoming one of the largest grain land owners in the valley. He was also president of the California Fruit and Land Company. Mr. Sweet leaves a widow and several grown up children. The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Masons, of which organization he was a prominent member for many years. VANDERBILTS ANXIOUS ABOUT CITY OF PEKING Special Train Awaits the Young Heir. PENNSYLVANIA ALSO BEHIND SOLACE HAD HEAVY WEATHER OFF JAPAN COAST. g Mail Steamer May Have Bocn De- layed at Honolulu—More Trans- ports Being Chartered by . Uncle Sam. e The Mall steamer City of Peking and the transport Pennsylvania are being anx- fously looked for. Friday delegation from Seattle, Tacoma and all [ e e S o o e s ) B R B O e O o ROSS Se oY THE UNFORTUNATE STEAMER LAURADA. the principal Puget Sound ports has been here nearly a week awaiting a chance to | welcome home the gallant boys from the | northern State. Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights the Vanderbilt people have ng to take the young soon as she dropped anchor, and should she get in to- | he will be rushed over to Oakland | had a tug in wai helr off the steamer as day and will go flying t at express speed. The naval hospltal ship Solace, which | Yokohama Saturday night, | arrived from left one day after the Peking and two lays after the Pennsylvania. She had me heavy weather after leaving Yoko- ma, and it may for tue delay of port run wne ather have been responsible the mail steamer and Luring the nrst week of the Soluce nad some vely heavy end agai Stie sailed ), and tne first day she Knots agaiust tne gale. She -knot ship, yet all sne could nst the storm for the succeed- was as follows: 21z, 229, 257, 282, , 153 and 286 knot iereaiter she maae better than 300 Knots until port was reached. mail steamer City of Peking left Yokomaha a day and the transport Penn- a two days ahead of the Solace. p decided to remain in port. The next the storm showed no sign of abaun S0 the Solace put to sea. The chances are that the Peking and Pennsyl- vania both got the same kind of weather as the Solace and were delayed thereby. “The Peking may also have beeen detained tal sh at Honolulu. ~ She had the Maru’s pa and freight to di charge th well as her own, an that would hours’ delay. ays from niy reach port to Pennsylvania ber 18, and it intention to follow > Solace only went 46 and had fine le rodte, however, there has v heavy weather. It will probably be found that the Pennsylvania has been hove to on during the voyage. another day. aptain’ Broom- th ather. Ve day thirty els al from Hongkong and the New- two days from Manila. Both a little behind time. port v te age passage from hama is only twenty-six days she should certainly be heard from soon. port has left Manila, and as she may have been detained at Nagasaki there is no telling when she will get here. The Britis steamer Benmohr, arrived yesterady from Kobe, Japan, with 700 tons of coal, will be fitfed out as a transport as soon as her cargo is dis- charged. She is a fine roomy vessel, about | the same size as the collier Robert Adam- | son, and will probably carry about a thou- | sand troops. Captain Wallace reports heavy weather ¥ off the Japanese‘coast and also ‘a heavy westerly swell a couple of | days before the Benmohr reached The Russian steamer Dalny now on her way from Yokohama olulu with a cargo of Japanese port. Vostock, contract laborers, will come on here to be used as | a transport. She is a good carrier and should arrive about the end of the month, The City of Peking, on her arrival, will also be taken as a transport, and th Pennsylvania, Tartar and Newport will g0 back as quickly as theév can be got — A Telegram! Los Angeles, Oct. 4, 1899. Big Panoche Oil Co., San Francisco. Placed order for rig with McAfie. H. E CORBETT. Shares at $1.80 until the rig is on the ground, then price goes to $3 per share. Don't delay. BIG PANOCHE OIL CO,, Adams Building, 208 Kearny St , San Francisco. PROSPECTUS FREE. VITALIS THE NEW E&L¥ 10th Day. Fn "e" L ] b= ¥oToeRAPIED st Day. ABOVE 30th Day.: nE EnYu surely removes Nervousness, Impotency, of self-abuse or excess and wdiscration. Restores Loat Vitality, d Failing Memory. . Wards off Insanity and Conanm, sist on baving ¢ ITALI Can be carried in the vest pocket. By mail $1, ackage or six for §5.00 with & guarantes to Cure or md the Money, Cireular Fres. Address CALUMET CURE C0., 884 Dearborn t., Chicage 8old by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. The Vanderbiit people want the Peking to come In, as Alfred | G. Vanderbilt is aboard, and a special train has been in waiting ever since last on the Oakland mole to carry him to New York. The Pennsylvania has the Washington volunteers aboard, and a wias blowing hard when the Peking | satled, and Caplain Lunlap of the hospi- | twenty-four | Still, she is now out nine- | Yckohama and should | t Yokohama on | great cir- | far north as | Upon | several occasions \ The transport Tartar is now out twen- | t; e ¢ The Tar- | is coming here direct, and as an aver- | Hongkong via Yoko- | The New- 1S not been heard from since she which | to Hon- | Mentfon thi = wns, Evil Dreams Wasting Diseases and all effects ready, so that another big fleet will be ready to sall for the Philippines before ‘h'lghmosntlh & o:’l‘l‘ to th d e Solace will go to the navy yard to- day. The t(me-exgired men who came up on her will be pald off and tne vessel will g0 on the drydock for an overhauling. e BACK FROM FROZEN NORTH. Schooner Bonanza Returns From a Cruise—Prisoners on the Rev- enue Cutter Bear. The schooner Bonanza arrived yester- day from Point Hope with 17,000 pounds of whalebone, ten bundles of skins, fifteen packages of furs and two packages of ivory. Captain Smith reports leaving Ponit Hope two days after the whaler Mary D. Hume. He thinks he would have beaten the latter down had it not been for contrary winds. The Bear had two risoners, a white man and an Indian, on oard when she spoke the Bonanza. Both men are accused of murder. The Indlan killed a gold hunter on Kotzebue Sound for his provisions and the white man an Indian chief during a quarrel. Both men will be tried at Sitka. The crew of the Bonanza had consider- able news of doings in Alaska, but it has all been exploited by earlier arrivals. The Pacific Mail Company's steamer San Jose arrived from Panama and way ports yesterday morning and was placed in quarantine. One of the Chinese pas- sengers was sick and, as yellow jack is epidemic at Panama, the quarantine offi- cer ordered the vessel to Angel Island. An examination showed the Mongolian to be suffering from some simple ailment, so the vessel was released and went to her dock. The following cabin _passengers came up on the steamer: Franklin E. Moore, Dr. R. Zaldwar, Max Rhode and son, L. Wilhelmson, Robert Porter, Pearo Tiexido, Jose Tonalla, Bruno E. Webber and Chris Murkleson. The passengers re- port that lazarettos are being built at Panama to accomodate the yellow fever E:tlems and that a strict quarantine is ing enforced on the Isthmus, Chinese Celebration Closes. The festival of the Ghee Kung Tong came to its conclusion at an early hour this morning. The closing and most im- posing ceremony of burning the josses that have reigned in a profusion of splen- dor in the house on Spofford alley for a year was performed at 4 o'clock morning, after which the sounds of rev- eiry died away, the cymbals ceased their clanging and the regalla was stored away in dry goods boxes to serve in the next annual feast of the family. Thousands of people passed through Spofford alley last night, visiting the josshouse and listening to the weird services. The significance of | the event is the feeding of the needy rela- tives of the Ghee family. ADVERTILEMENTS. From W/rs. SGunter to Wlrs. Pinkham. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 76,244] “One year ago last June three doe- tors gave me up to die, and as I had at different times used your Vegetable Compound with good r. ults, 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 to all my friends.”—MRs. ANNA EvA GuNTEE, HIGGINSVILLE, Mo. Mrs. Barnhart Enjoys Life Once More. “DEAR Mrs. PiNkHAM—] had been sick ever since my marriage, seven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had falling of womb, leucorrhcea, pains in back and legs; dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of the stomach. Now 1 have none of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medicine has worked wonders for me.”—Mgs, S. BABRNHART, NEW CASTLE, PA. EUGENE FIELD'S POEMS, A $7.00 BOOK. The Book of the century. Handsomely Tllustrated by thirty-two of the World's Greatest Artists. GIVEN FREE to each person interested in subscribing to the Eugene Fleld Monument Souvenir Fund. Subscribe any amount desired. Subscriptions as low as $1 will entitle donor to this daintlly artistic volume “FIELD FLOWERS” (cloth bound, §x11), as a certificate of sub- scription to fund. ' Book contains a selec- tion of Field's best and most representa- tive works and {s ready for delivery. But for the noble contribution of the world's greatest artists this book could not have been manufactured for less than $7. The Fund created is divided equaily tween the family of the late Eugene Field and the Fund for the building of a monu- ment to the memory of the beloved poet of childhood. Address EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT S0UVE IR FUND 180 Monroe St., Chicago. (Also at Bock Stores.) It you also wish to send postage, enclose 0 cents. is inserted as Journal, Adv. Contribution. our D The undoubted luxury and comfort, unequaled cuisine, location and mod- erate charges have made the 3 PALACE AND $ GRAND the most popular and fashionable ho- tels in San Francisco. Operated jointly - under one management. Correspond- ence solicited. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. - AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | GRAND AND ENGLISH OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! s Balte's Melodious Opera, “SATANELLA” “Satanella’ repeated Wednesday, Friday even- ings and Saturday matinee. Grand Verdl Birthday Celebration Tuesday Evening. St trom “AIDA,” “OTH B VA- Seenes (ron ORI, “ATILLA," etc. Verar's Traglc Opera, “ERNANI” Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Nights A Superb Cast of Favorites Nightly!1l POPULAR PRICES—%c¢ and §0c. Telephone for Seats, Bush 9. CHUTES AND Z00. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ADGIE=E, it LIONS A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW Including BABY RUTH ROLAND, the Child Marvel. Champion High Divers. AMATEUR NIGHT—THURSDAY. Phone for Seats, Park 23. See the 15 GIANT GALAPAGOS, ALL ALIVE! Ara “PRINCESS,” the BIG ELEPHANT, in the Zoo. R R R R S S R s S L S P PP OO eeeeveYrewy this | ORIGINAL ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, L LEBENBAU} & 00« 222.224 SUTTER STREET. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Monday---Tuesday ---Wednesiay Babhitt's Soap 15 cakes for 50¢ Every purchase limited to $1. 20¢ Gnfiee, “KDI’IH” from Sandwich Tslands Roasted or ground fresh, every day on our own premises. Regulariy 25c. 0liv's, Manzanil'a qt 25¢ Extra large. Regularly 30c, Roast Chickan 2-Ib ting 25¢ Finest Eastern. Selected fowl packed in jeily. Regularly 35c. tin (5¢ Deviled Ham, P. & W, hat 40¢ Regularly 20c. Chutney, East India Unexcelled. Just recetved full as- sortment. Regularly 0o, Gurry Powder, East Indla New shipment...4 oz 803 1803 Now . .200 35¢ 65¢ Regularly . 20 40c TS Shelf Paper, Eaifpea quire 15¢ 12x33. Pink, red, blue, white, yel- low. Regularly 20c. Towel Racks, 3 prong 50c Regularly To. Heavy nickel plated. 65¢ Alcohol Lamo, *“‘French” Regularly $1. Wood Alcohol qt 35¢ gal $1.25 Regularly 45c and $1 50. Sweet Wines, Assorted 3 hots $1.00 Pure California Port, Sherry, Tokay, Angelica, Muscatel, Madeira. Regu- larly &0c bot, Blackberry Brandy pt 35¢ qt 85¢ Pure. For medicinal use. Regularly 50c and %0c. Marachino Cherries pts 40¢ ““Victor.” This season's pack, Spe- AR e e e S e S S R R R R R Ty clally put up for family use, 3 3 + % + + + + + + § AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. AGAIN TO-NIGHT. The Brilliant Vaudeville Operettta, Eddie Foy, B::n HQTE " Josie de Witt omedy Fhil H. Ryl . Hit To ng Octlavie i of the v [TORPY| , Do From the Herald Square Theater, N. Y. COMPANY. ORIGINAL PRODUCTION. ORIGINAL CHORUS OF FIFTY, Bpectal Farce Comedy Prices, 75¢, 50¢, 25¢. FLORENZ TROUPE, HOWARD’S PONIES, LE PAGE SISTERS, LA PETITE ELSIE. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD HASKINS, HAWAIIAN QUEENS, FOREST AND KING, SEYMOUR AND DUPREE, FRANK CUSHMAN. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, G0o. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. ALCAZAR THEATER. 2~ PENMAN! Elegant Scenery and Stage Effects. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NE “A MASKED BALL. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 632, THIS EVENING, Beautiful, costly and unique production of Lecocq’s sparkling comic opera, Girofle-Giroffa USUAL POPULAR PRICES—10, 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Best Reserved Seat at Saturday Matines, 25c, Branch Ticket Office Emportum, Popular CALIFORNIA THEATER 2 GREAT OVATION. BRILLIANT AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT. THE HOME-COMING OF THE FAVORITH YOUNG AMERICAN TRAGEDIENNE, NANCE O’NEIL. Direction of McKEE RANKIN. TO-NIGHT and Tuesday Night. “PEG WOFFINGTON.” ‘Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Matinee. The New “CAMILLE.” Espectally translated from the French version used by Sarah Bernhardt. Friday and Saturday Nights, “THE JEWESS.” October 15—Last week of NANCE O'NEIL. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1899 —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1900 Winter Meeting, beginning SATURDAY, Sep- tember 23, 1899. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurse day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine, Five 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, 1:20, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance tw the track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, All trains via Oakland Mole connect with San Pablo uvenue Electric Cars at Seventh and The Broadway, Oakland. Also all trains vie Ala- meda Mole connect with San Pablo avenus cars at Fourteenth and Broadway. Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fite teen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY. S IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION YOR WEAK WOMEN.