The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1900. * KRUGER OFFERED A WARSHIP T0 GO 10 NETHERLANDS Dutch Government Willing to Assist Boer Leader to Escape. O, WELLINGTON 1 i SHINGTON, Sept. 16. Portugal Directs the Governor of e, Tt 1 Mozambique by Cable to Permit | His Departure for | Europe. Chaffee not to agree > Peking sit tive Christians there under the protection Axm an sjons. tructions were based upon the ster Conger and s made the Board of It is further stated by the au- s that in the settlement of the question it will be the aim of vernment to obtain such guar- s will insure the future protec- of the native converts. d by the State Depart- - that the native Christians es in the south of China tions of Boxers hi and this is known to at Paoting Fu. exterminate iver; of the President to pro- rts and the intenjion of the es not to open mnegotiations ing Chang until he gives proof and ability to protect Jvl’”l" v and to pi ve order svince of Chi Li is not contemplal g Chang is on s expected by Fang that no will rea 2 ,and a few days later reach the capital, where he will h Prince Ching. It is not un- wever, that this cr any other t hen the Imperi d order the Unm sideration ce Commis: made with 2O 1 will be occepted as a peace ator who took part in the attack n legations. It is therefore improbable that the President will pt Yung Lu as a member of the com- ion. PRINCE CHING WILL ACT WITH LI FOR PEACE and New York Her- by the Herald Pub- ROOSEVELT SHAKES HANDS WiTH PASTORS Sovernor will give of the is state- al Cable to The C 5, Sept g has n n nppol'l(td by Im- with Li Hung Cha of peace. The fore > to discuss t ther owing to Wi mon action, y recelve him. n them se dated righest Governmi and civil, have everywhere d ordering the to_their suppor ne of Police announced any CANDIDATE BRYAN AT A METHODIST CHURCH ure, outrage In the fore exhumed a 1 decided e of prore 3 it i« now wn that Prince Tuan !.‘xwi ara ir annihilation en rout J(JH\' BASS. ALLIED GENERALS HOLD A LONG CONFERENCE , 1900, by ged for OLORADO REPUBLICANS TO SELECT A TICKET 16.—The Assoctated Press. 11 (via Taku, Sept. 14).— were in conferer , the principal topic be ge the Chinese to It was agreed that loot- 1d cease and that foraging par- after be accompanied by »uld give receipts for all ept Rep n to work. juestion of wintering at Tientsin s brought up with a view of ascerts s ‘- - it sible ¢ & attitude 1“{{*[‘1“‘41 ]'1.\13; PRINCE HENRY OF HESSE p Cpersl Linenislstut ) ¢ DA \ N At the .I.\'um se legatiol 'H lT' not vh(.sv PASSES AWAY IN MUNICH o iaims 1o have lieve he has been ,. 3 y the iussians in order to discredit Prince Ching. The Ja- 3 Prince Ching and the Rus- f the Bmgmng Grand hang. nited States Cavalry will for the western hills, he summer house of the Prince Henry of 10 Germans, under General » left for Slang Hsiang, a ccupied by AMERICANS HAVE SHARP BRUSH WITH BOXERS Associated Press. INTSIN, Sept. 14, via Shanghal, Sept. A British signal officer reports a 2 2gagement between a company of e mple r the Fourteenth United States Infantry a 200 Boxers at Matow on the road to The Americans made a gallant and a detachment & near by, hearing the firing, came heir rescue and charged the Boxers in The Chinese were routed, leav- ight, 1900, by dead. The Americans had no NEGRO DROWNED. ““I'fie Germans report an engagement 1 v force of Boxers we of Steps Off a Wharf While for Two T}neves ¥ (Thursday). 'The Ger- d to have been twenty. now point_strongly to the 1 nx) all the powers from Pe- sin. have issued an order pro- > selling or renting of any 1 the limits of the British Searching ening grocery ikashima 1is here arranging ters for the 'Japanese troons. re pouring ito Tientsin, ies are scrambling fpr ENGLAND PREPARES FOR MORE TROUBLE IN CHINA right, and offered to pi 1 doing so he walked between two b en of him. He ad on one of the A before he reached known among th Jim 1m e is u t w0t been captured. box 1000, by Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 17, 4 a. m.—In accord- with the prediction of Sir Robert Hart that there will be further hostilities in China in Press understa ernment is a fer of tro in ord dy considering the trans- from South Africa to India to make it pr able to send ish troops to China. The mili- der the war in d that troops. 4 JAPANESE BOAT SEIZED. Russians Take Possession of a Seal- ing Schooner and Her Crew. ssible that the Russian legation VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 16—The ;;»:\m.‘ v been removed from Peking to o r ed to-day frol the ‘e is no definite news as She brings news that the Rus- | X8 0930 G0 "KHKHuns Chang will, sians have seized the Japan sealing| ~General Dorward is going to the capital, schooner Seishe Maru and the boat crew | Jeaving the British troops at Tientsin un- of another er. together with | der command of Brigadier General Camp- Three fishing schooners, were taken to tropaulovsky by the Russian steamer | tik. Some American sailors are among | » seized vessel. cight reformers of v have been arrest- | irteen executed, bell. Vice Admiral turned to Taku. The Amnric?rs‘hla)e behgun at Ho 81 Wu | a” permanent telegra It Pck;‘;:g nent telskeap ne between e Peking correspondent of the Dally vau! says that the assassin of Baron von Ket‘:.ele{! has beelr; shot. The Morning Post's report uestion is being dlscuuledpg! ":a i fet"to a few Dritish, Fre Aliexeff has re- Ja collierfes have a contract to | supply the Manila feet of the United States Navy with 60,000 tons of coal inside of four mont yvern- | of Bengal | {{ panion “wounc | to remain behind in Peking. NATIVE CHRISTIANS MUST BE PROTECTED America Not to Treat With China Unless These Conditions Are Included, Special Dispatch to The Call. can engineers who are besieged in a city 200 miles south of Peking. Shanghai advices say that a house has been engaged there for Count von Waldersee, who fs expected to arrive next Sunday. Chinese officials estimate that 20,000 dis- banded Chinese soldlers, by the simple ex- pedient of turning their coats, managed Other d patches confirm the report that, in addi. tion to Hsu Tung, the guardian of the heir apparent. Yu Lu, Viceroy of Chill, and \ ing Yi Yung, president of the Im- with 200 members of of- | fal committed suicide when the allles entered Peking. Chinese regulars are reported to have relleved the Roman Catholic strongholdat Ho Chin, in the province of Chili, which the Boxe! June. RUSSIANS PUSHING THROUGH TO MANCHURIA TIENTSIN, Sept. 13, via Shanghal, Sept. 15.—The Russians, it is rumored here, are rapidly pushing through into Manchuria, where all indications point to extensive operations before the arrival of winter. They have suspended work on the rail- road to Peking, which adds to the com- plications, It is believed that thelr ob- ject in this is to compel the other powers to consent to the destruction of Peking. The Tuliu expedition has returned to Tientsin. The march back was unopposed and it is reported that the Boxers have retired in force to a village thirty miles up the grand canal. > The Tuliu expedition has returned to the burning and looting of Tuliu and this caused considerable comment among the r com “The Sixth United States Cavalry, it is rumored here, has been ordered to camp at Yangtsun, up the Peiho, with a view of strengthening the line of communica- tion. The regiment will take two heavy gu Twelve thousand Germans have arrived here. Corporal Hughes of the Third United States Artiliery, was killed and his com- ge of the French bridge after dark. s L Er R COMMISSIONER ROCKHILL LEAVES FOR PEKING pa , 1900, by Associated Pre , Sept. 1 Shanghal, Sept. W. Rockhill, special repre- sentative of the United States to China, has left for Peking. In an interview be- fore leaving remains there Li Hung C lmng l~ at Taku on a Ri vessel. It is not believed that he come to Tientsin. COMMISSIONER DE YOUNG RETURNS FROM PARIS Praises the Exposition and Declares will - |most ¢ |ury in ling re- | for which o commisies ot has prepared an excel | Spectal Dis That California Made a Fine Showing. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—M. H. de Young of San Francisco, president of the United States Commissioners to the Paris E position, ar ed here to-day on the| teamer ew York. Mr. de Young was 1thusiastic over the exposition, he Paris Exposition is the greatest the world has ever seen. I say this un- qualifiedly, notwithstanding the many ad- verse critici have been | dulged in In its dis- plays of man fice and in ctures, art, the exposition is simply complete. There is not a line of anything used by | man_for transportation, comfort or lux- | branch of manufacture which acking. Its educational value ily illimitable. I fail to unde oon what are based the adv cisms indulged in not only by vi s norant of expositions, but by intelligent and _prominent e nany of these hav | ully or at length. “I am proud to say that the Americans ns. am _afraid not observed care- took 2000 awards, or one-third of the en- | tire number awarded. The Americans at the exposition were the most lavish enter- v nation and of the Ameri- t enthusiastic hosts were the s. The people from my State 000 in taking care of guests and If all the States had done as California there could be no crit n showing at the ex- spent § frienc sition.” A CONSIDERATE THIEF. pe Took Oniy a Portion of the Money He Could Have Stolen. ch to The Call TO, Sept. 16.—Luclen Faure, SACRAMF | proprietor of the French restaurant in this who re- | city, reported to the police this morning that between the time his place was lock- ed up at an early hour this morning until it was reopened a few hours later $320 was taken from a wine locker in the dining room of the restaurant. Before 1 the aurant last night Faure shelf in the wine locker. thief evidently became conscience stricken and decided to leave the remain- | der of the money for Faure. President at Canton. CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 16.—President and | Mrs. McKinley drove to the cemetery to- | day and placed flowers on the graves of the McKinley children and other relatives buried there. In the afternoon the Presi- dent and Mrs. McKinley took another short drive. They received a number of neighbors and friends who called during the day. Judge McAtee of Indian Terri- tory is here to see the President. Marcus Daly Better. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Marcus Daly of Montana, who has been ill in the Ho- | this | tel Netherlands since the Sth of month, is improving. He is sald to be suffering from heart failure. He is able | to be about in his room, but not to leave fit. e S Two Men Killed. PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 16.—A feport | from Tombstone states that James Ames | and David Bean were killed last Satur- | day by an explosion at the Gold Rock mines. No further particulars are as yet obtainable. B4 444424+ +TTPEEI I+ 444D ¥ + > + The Day’s Pead i B44444444024544454+34D John B. Randolph. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—John B. Ran- dolph, a well-known art critic of this city, was killed by a fall downstairs in his residence on West One Hundred and | Twenty-first_street to-day. The accident ! happened shortly after midnight and | death came at 9 a. m. His skull was | fractured. (s 3Ceper John P. Shannon. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. le_JOh“ P. Shan-- " me dictator of the Kni, e thia. Dnited Hintas, Qg ot Elberton, Ga., to-day. e . Young Ladies’ Institute. Young Ladies’ Institute No. 1 will give its thirteenth anniversary reception in Golden Gale Hsll on the nlght of the 20th inst. It will be an cvening e funetel:n. excellent programme. s had been besieging there since | while trving to force a | in- | main | CONSECRATIGN OF DEACONS AT PACIFIC GROVE Impressive Ceremonies Con- ducted by Bishop Hamilton, %Many of the Most Eminent Metho- | dist Divines to Be Transfered by the Present Conference. o~ Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC ' GROVE, "Sept. 16~To say J. W. Hamilton, has taken this con- | ference by storm is pytting the matter very mildly, for rarely, indeed, has any one jumped into such great popularity as the new Bishop has attained in his brief | residence on the Pacific Coast. Both clergy and laity of this conference de- | clare he s the man so long needed in California to straighten out the tangles and troubles of Methodist work in this Staté, as only a man of powerful men- tality such as his can do. In the midst of the many services of to-day, or rather, between them, consid- erable gossip relative to the ministerial appointments has flown about. Among the prominent pastors whose places will probably remain unchanged are Dr. Dille of the First Church, Oakland; Dr. Kummer of the First Church, San Jose; Drs. Hutsinpiller, Bane, Beard and Ste- phens of San Fr: Dr. Gray of Pa- cific Grove and Dr. Lee of Modesto. Dr. J. D. Hammond, recently agent of the Methodist Book Concern, who was de- posed by the last General Conference, will probably be put into one of the pre- siding elderships and Dj re- cently editor of the Pacific Ad- VO e, is transferred to the uthern ornia Conference. | The most notable events of to-day were the annual confere delivered | by "the Bishop, a n of dea- cons and ation of elders R following persons re- rs at the hands of the Bishop: 2obett J. Ghols M. Spencer, Ric mmwn 3. C, . acon, Gue 7. Burchim. Morizo E r»\h\lld \\ mf'cl«l Neighbor, i Warren, Jackson l’lPLh. 4 hour was packed with listeners. It is est ted that fui persons were present during the se | \ was Matt. op spoke of | ercigniy of the son of man, his authory ‘nnl\ domin! throughout the | world now nt! growin, the perso: temporal but a final and a ive p | the influence of his teaching as exemplif | of Christi character. utcome 6f human history, be no other. monies this afternoon a memorial service for the members of the confe e who ve dled since the last nual se n held, Rev. Dr. A, T. Needham being in charge and memorial addresses being | delivered by Dr. W. C. G Dr. Georgs Clifford and others. The ‘evening 2 devoted to a grand Epworth League rally, presided over by George D. weastle, and at 8 o'clock the twentieth century forward movement was presented T. R. Dille C. Bane of San Bk Snlis ana Sthors. for thera can After the ordination cere- ¥ rm\\ 1=Lo, lle\ DR. GUACHALLA ARRIVES. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, Sept. 16.—The steamer He- rodot of the Kosmos line arrived this evening and will be here for a day and a half discharging the 800 tons of freight which she has for this port. Most of it is ore concentrates from Chile to Pueblo to be smelted. Captain Brandeburg says that the coast is productive of good business and the on her amer had all that she could dc ¢ from Valparaiso north | cargo for_ this port she ca tons ‘of freight for San | some passengel She has been cro’ for room for enger thus far on the trip, but most of her passengers leave her here. ‘When she steamed up the bay it was no- ded accommodations cabin ican flags and the ensign of the Kosmc Company she was flying the flag of Bo- livia just beneath the company signal. That was the sign that she had the Bo- Guach- livian Minister on board. Dr. [ alla_comes as the accredited the South American country to W ton. He is accompanied by his family a | by his secretaries. They w for a short time before starting to Wash- ington. The family of the Peruvian Min- ister was also on board. Senor Alvare Calderon had come on from Washington | in order to meet his family here. They ad come by this route in preference t by way of Panama on account of the fever there. Senor Calderon and family will remain as guests at Hotel del Coronado for sev- eral days before starting for Washington, Where he has a home prevared for them. i e | Bodies Taken to Sacramento. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 16.—The bodies of | David J. Kent and John T. Doane, who | were drowned at the junction of the | Mokelumne and San Joaquin rivers by be- ing run into by the Stockton steamer | Dauntless Friday night, were brought to | this city early this morning. Their fu- nerals will take place next Tuesday. that the new Bishop of California, Dr. | Kellogg of | | | ticed that besides the German and Amer- | remain here | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33. ENBA L Goe ‘‘RIENZI” Beer New car of quarts and pints just arrived. The most popular beer in New York to-day. Note our special price below. MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY "Rienzi” Beer, B doz gis$2.10 to the fine imported Saarzec Bohemian Eest imported. Cherries in Maraschino, reg. 70¢. qt 60¢ season's pack just in. cknowledged Made In London; the best In the Imported; large cans. Only 25¢ Regularly 25c. Columbia River; this Tea, 10 kinds, reg. 50¢ Ib 40¢ Reg. $1 60. DOZ. PTS $1.35 hops used in this brand. 1b 10¢ Prunes, Cal. French Reg. 50c. PINT 40¢ &0 be suverior to all olhm 25¢ world. Every brush guarante can 20¢ quantity at this low price. Best Russian bristles and solld back. season’s catch. 15¢ SPECIAL REDUSTIONS All this eeason's; of an extra fine qual- ity. The delicate aroma of “‘Rienz!’” is due Dates, '‘Fard,” reg. I5¢ 4 Ibs 25¢ Regularly 10¢ 1b “Victor” brand. First uflmd of this Tonm Brushes, Kent's, reg. 35¢ Sardines, French, reg. 30c limited Nail Brushes, reg. 35¢ Spring Salmon, **Chinsok” 20¢ Gocoanut, Shredded, reg. 20c Ib Schepp’ Huntley & Palmer, London, Dinner Biscuits Ib 4%¢ Wheatmeal Crackers, rez. 35¢ b 30¢ Paraffine Matches, “Hew Era”5 pkgs 25¢ Regularly 4 pkgs 25c. bot §1.15 Rye Whisky. **Hermitage” gal $4.50 Reg. §1 50 bot. $6_00 gallon. 1583, The leader of all ryee. EL MURIAL Imported Havana Cigar. Large 12%c size. Reflel for the human stomach is found in foods prepared with “Ho-Nul” Use it for sShortening-~Frying It is Healthful — Nutri- tious — Economical. Ask your grocer for it or write India Refining Co. Philadeiphia, Pa. I wil .ulrnnhe that my Kidney Cure will cure 90 per ceut. of all forms of kidney complaint and In many Instances the most serious forms of Bright's disease. It the dis Is com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urine. We will analyze it and advise you free what to do. MUNYON. &nmm, ¥ial. Guide to Health ach niedicar Shvice éres. %506 At st Phie VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over Rfty “years by the leaders of the Mprmon Church and their fol- Jowers. Positively cures the ‘worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, djesipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cures Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, nta, Pains in Back, Evi] Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility. Headdche, Unfitness to M: i, Toes of Semen, ‘Varicocele or “Stops ne 50 rvous Twitching fif !’Jyellds Effects immediate. Impart vigor SnaCENTS hotiney 1o every function, Don’t get despondent: a cure is at hand. Restores small, undeveloped organs. Stimulates_the brain and nerve centers: 60c a box: 6 for §2 50 by mail. A Wwritten guarantce to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis San Francisco, Cal, GRANT DRUG CO., d 40 Third st free. | Anm'nsnmnm-s 1 CASH OR CREDIT. 1BIG I_?EDUCTIONS IN Furniture and Carpets. CALL AND INSPECT OUR PRICES, BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST ST, Open Evenings. Near Powell. ,BH.‘ GIIE_SEIII’S SPECIFIG HIXTURE STRI RE! and a PALACE HOTEL untversally acknowledged that thess hotel i) to particular people—undoubted luxury and Comfort, unsurpassed cuisine and and superior appointments and location, Connected by g covered passageway and operated under oni m-nlfl‘mnnl on American and Furopean plans. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. W, T. HESS, KOTARY PUSLIC AN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1013, Claus Snmkeh Bldg. Telephone Brown Residence, 821 California st., belv' Powell, San Francisco. Dr. Bennett's Electric Bell Makes weak men and women strong and -tnm. men and women stronger. Rooms 5 and 6, 47 st., San ¥ Francisco ADVERTISEMENTS. MILLINERY OPENING Monday, September 17. First Exhibit o tern Hats, Bonnets, Choice Foreign Novelties in Millinery OUR EXCLUSIVE CONNELLY HATS CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Strests, San Fransiseo. UNION SQUARE. 000000000000000000000000 900 f Parisian Pat- SPECIALTY-THE JO0000000000C0000000) AMUSEMENTS. ' HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS. —JOHNSTONE = BROTHERS, McCABE— —AND DAVlELs OZAV AND DELMO,— T ICAN BIOGRAPH. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, 5lc. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. *TIVOLIx TWO SUPERB OPERATIC PRODUCTIONS. TO-NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SAT- URDAY NIGHTS, “FAUST.” Tuesday, Thursday. Sunday Evenings and Sat- urday Matinee. “TROVATORE.” POPULAR PRICES—25¢ AND i0e Telephone, Bush 9. COLUMBIA —ALL THIS WEEK— MATINEE SATL'RDAY CLAY STOCKWELL CLEMENT And a strong company, presenting the GREAT DOUBLE BILL, ““THE BELLS.” | (Clay Clement as Mathias.) | And Dien Bouclcault's powerful one-act play, NAPOLEON’S GUARD. TWO EXCELLENT CASTS. Next Week— THE MAGISTRATE." MOROSCO’S ’ RAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. wwFRAWLEY 5o ——S8ECOND AND LAST WEEK OI~' QUO VADIS. Introducing in the Arena Scens ADGIE’S LIONS. NEXT WEEK. -BLUE JEANS Evening Prices. 10c, 15, 25c, S0¢ A Few Front Rows In Orchestra, Tsc. Matinee Pices......10c, I5¢, 2c, S0c. No higher. Branch Ticket Office, Emporfum. ALF ELLINGHOUSE, Lesses Ph South EVERY EVE NENG THIS WEEK. MATINEE_SATURDAY. Farewell Performances. FERRIS HARTMAN WITH SHIP AHOY The Nautical Farcleal Success. 15e, %e, Be and Sde. Next Sunday Afternoon—The New ‘World'e success, “KELLY'S KIDS." Regular prices: and Tic. Matinee—lc, %ec, e and Soe. L CATAEE Laughing Week Starts To- A BRAND NEW FARCE. “The Widow's Husband” SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF ADA LEWIS. Fun From Rise to Fall of Curtain. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. NEXT WEEK—“THE TIGRESS." York FIRST APPEARANCE In America of the Azzali Grand Ifalian Opera Co. SUNDAY NIGHT, Sept. 23. —Presenting— “OTHELLO.” Sale of Seats Commences THURSDAY Morn- ing, September 3, at 9 o'clock. NO INCREASE PRICES. Reserved Seats—Nigh! FISCHER’S GONCERT HOUSE. H;n!unklln.lr?l La Croix, Mae Tuni- Veaco, Olive Vail, Pearl Hickman o .fl.‘“:“"'“...,__ Weelly Call,$1.00 per Year | iz o s e 0 and Manager. | Evening—lse, %c, e, 5c | AR lgln. | Hnllnge. 25¢, S0c. lnml.y. Friday. “CARMEN": Tuesday, | “AIDA”: Wednesday Night, Saturday Mati: | nee, “TRAVIA' Thursday, = Saturday, | “OTHELLO." THE GREAT FAIR Ar | TANFORAN PARK 'Sept. 24 10 OcL. 6, 1900 UNDER MANAGEMENT OF THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN MATEO AGRICULTURAL ASS’N | _To the live-stock breeders of Californis, se Ivell as to the lovers of out-door sports this | Exhibition is dedicated. The attractions will include: A High-Class Open-Air Horse Show. Select Herds of Prize Cattle. 1 A C‘flmfi Ell;::i("c:flr el'rln. Sheep, Goats, Extraordinary show of Dogs. Attractive exhibit of high-class Vehicles and other industrial displays from leading manu- facturers of the State. The out-door sports will embrace Polo Games | between players from Southern and Cemtral | California for Championship. Pony Races. Long Distance Race of 25 miles by noted riders. | Ghange of horses each mile in full view of Grand tand. GRAND ATHLETIC FIELD DAY CLuB HARVESS ?ACWQ | HIGH-CLASS TRD‘I’I’INO AND PACING | In which the Great Stars of the East and Wess will meet and make World's records. All in all the entertainment will be clean, dignified and instructive. GRAND MUSICAL CONCERTS DAILY | Execellent railroad facilities by both regular and special trains to Grand Stand entrance. Entertainment each day from 10:00 A. M. until 8:00 P. At HMENRY J. CROCKER, Presidest llin ALNER NEWHALL, Seeretary I T UTH, General Nasager 'CHUTES »» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING WILLIAMS & BISSELL MATT & WRIGHT DICK WILDE LA LISTA BABY RUTH THE UNTAMABLE LION ACT NEW MOVING PICTURES SEABURY, High Diver. AMATEUR NIGHT—THURSDAY. Telephone for Seats, Park 23. SUTRO BATHS., —OPEN NIGHTS— Open dany rr]amh" a. m. thin DIRECTORY Catalogues and Priea Lists Mallal on Applieation. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH. lawyer, 508 Cal., Clunie bd. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON, 900 Battery Street. J.C. WILSON & C0.. 2. hone Matn 3s6a. COPPERSMITH. CV. SMITH, Shiv Elumbing, Steamboat snd - 3 » Ship Work a spectaity. 16 and 18 Washington st. Telenhone Main 3641, ELECTRICAL. D. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer, 38 East St. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. &i5P " Sisin s 04 Clay. Tel. Main 1204 GALVANIZING AND METALS. Mf'g. & Dealer in Metals % Galvanizing. JOHN FINN METAL WORKS, 315 Howard st. HARNESS DRESSING. “PALO ALTO.” Best leather preserver earth. 2%c. Robincon Chem. Co.. 1169 Toward: METAL. | Extra linotype and stereotype metal Pactflo Metal Works, 137-9 First st.. San Francisco. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & EL- LIS, 418 Front st. S. F. Phone Main 1719 PAINTS. Cylinder & Lubricating Olls, Schnetder's Mining Candles. C. G. CLINCH & CO., 9 Front. 8. F. PRINTIND. E. . AUGHES. Sansome o it 511 Sansome st., 8. F. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. 23 First San Franctseo. STATIONER AND PRINTER Togmte PARTRIDGE * uar WHITE ASH STEAN OAL, ¥5:°5. 2% THE BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN IVER COLLIERIES, t Coal in the rket. the Office and Yards—450 Main street. i‘ i 'Weak Men and Women S HOCLD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE lmw-‘nfl gflb-u