The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1900, Page 5

FINE PAINTINGS AT THE LOAN - EXHIBITION Rare Works of Art Now on View at the Hopkins Institute. Public Is Treated to a Rare Oppor- tunity to Inspect the Produc- | tions of Old Masters { and New. Friday the galle he pub d »y men of | some inter- | “The Amer- | ws | sk ene but nes grace with | tballers” | o 8 s Institute of Art an- f a photographic of the institution on | on,” says the n will be given under the | nt of the California Cam- | e Mark Hopkins Institute | each of the fol- | capes, marine, | 1 life, animal| re and interiors, | & y rese awards Camera | Craft of San sco offers a first and | second medal in each of the different 3} n accordance with the recom- ndation m ¥ a jury appointed by | the board of ectors of the Ban Fran- | cisco Art Association.” | An executive committes, consisting of | W. B. Webster (chairman), A L. Coombs, | A eet, A. G. McFarland, E. G. | sen, W._ J. Platt, J. W. Erwin and Rob- H. Fletcher, is in charge of all ar- and all needed information ned by addressing the execu- ee of the San Francisco Pho- Salon, 819 Market street, San | | | | HE WON $60,000. Extraordinary Luck of a Los Angeles i - Investor. | The biggest winning ever made In the of the Beneficencia Publica Com- of Mexico, on this coast was ident of the city of Los An- held whole ticket No. 54991, | costing $4, in the September 27, 1900, draw- | ing, which won the whole of the capital | rize of $60,000, which was promptly paid | 153, Greenwsld, No. 107 South sygl'fil(: street, Los An es Cal. The @rawings of the Lottery of the Ben- ia Publica Company are events of erest on this coast, and particu- to Californians, as it is rarely the | that somebody within the State does | pot draw a large prize; for instance, in last | month’s drawing George J. Kavanaugh of | 640 Market street, San Francisco, won | $5000, and_Charl street and San Bruno avenue drew which, as usual, were promptly paid. The Lottery of the Beneficencia Publica Company is the only one guaranteed and protected by the Mexican Natjonal Gov- ernment; its drawings are held in public under the supervision and inspection of Government officials, the Mexican Govern- ment appointing Dr. Gregoria Orive, who for the Treasury Department, and Apolinar Castillo, intervenor; therefore everybody is essured of the honest and square dealings of the old reliable Lot- tery of the Beneficencla Publica Com- ¥ of the City of Mexico, of which U. En-.;u is president and manager. 3 Marty of Twenty-fifth | cipal damag THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1900. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED ; BY FIRST UNITARIAN CONGREGATION Affectionate Lietter From the Rev. Dr. Horatio Stebbins, a Former Pastor, Is Read to the Assemblage. HE members of the First Unita- rian Church yesterday celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the society dpon the coast. The services com- menced at 11 o'clock and the ceremonies were 60 extended that it was nearly 2 p. m. before the immense congregation was finally dismissed from the sacred edifice. The church was beau- tifully decorated for the occasion with branches, ferns and choice flowers. The order of service was as follows. Prelude, ““Adaglo,” Op. 128, No. 3, harp, vio- and organ; Doxology, congregation stand- e reading, minister and people; . ““Meditation’” (Bach-Gounod), and organ; Scripture reading: p_solo, “Reverle” (Carusi); intro- rank J. Symmes; letter from Rev. tio Stebbins, D.D., historical sketch, by ce Davis; alto solo, “‘Agnus Dei" (Bizet), iolin, harp and organ: *‘Church Activities,” by Charles A. Murdock: address, ‘‘Denomina- yalty,” by the Rev. George W. Stone; 0, Lovely Peace” (Handel); ad- the’ minister, the Rev. Bradford hymn 435, written by Samuel Long- ediction: organ postlude, Sonata (Mendelssohn). Rev. Dr. Stebbins, former minister of the church, who is now residing in Cambridge, Mass,, sent a letter to the con- gregation, which was read with much feeling by the present pastor of the flock, the Rev. Bradford Leavitt. The letter in part follows: My Dear Mr. Leavitt: We do well to cele- brate with praise, gratitude and thanksgiving he half-century anniversary of our church. It has 'n a most honorable and much be- loved institution, and under God kept alive the ed fire kindled by his inspiration and re- - | | AN IMMENSE THRONG PARTICIPATED IN ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT THE FIRST UNITARIAN ‘ CHURCH YESTERDAY. ABLE ADDRES RE DELIVERED, THE CHOIR SANG BEAUTIFULLY AND A LETTER FROM THE REV. HORATIO STEBBINS WAS READ. — g | niched the fountain of that stream that who had helped ts present strength, continues: Jacob G. Sneath, , L. Bonestell, race b Howard, Wi les Gorham, Mark Charles A. Murdock, David es D. Bailey, R. E Symr George Spinney, Sheldon G. Alex Elils, H. H. Wood, W. W, Mon- Moore. Gibbons, Louis Lisser and nnot be writ- The congregation answered Dr. Stebbins’ }r‘:(yr by wire. The dispatch was as fol- ows: 2 The First Unitarian Church of San Fran- on its fiftieth tings and best ed pastor emeritus. May the Lord bless thee and keep thee. Toward the close of the service the Rev. Bradford Leavitt made a short address. He said: I T were to add anything more than a few | sentences to what has already been said I might make you suspect that this solemn oc- casion ‘was to be continued until the fftieth and the one hundredth anniversaries were merged in one. Let us go from this church from Sunday to Sunday and try to actively ap- ply more of our praying and preaching. Let us take our bellefs and light them and carry them as a torch for some one stumbling and fallinz in darkness. You have done well in the past; perhaps no church has a nobler history. No minister could come into a truer succession than that of this church. Let us pledge ourselves anew at this time to our great cause, and find again our highest happiness In the worship of God and the service of man. HOTEL GUESTS' GREAT ALARM Firemen's Good Work Saves the Sutherland From Destruction. TSRS Guests of the Hotel Sutherland, at the corner of Butter and Jones streets, had their expectations of pleasant slumbers during the night rudely disturbed by an alarm of fire rung in shortly after 11 o'clock last night. Soon all was in con- fusion and the.hundred or more male and female lodgers were scurrying around to secure all their belongings, or at least as many as they could conveniently carry, as the halls began to fill with smoke. Bells clanged, and people in all stages of dress and undress did not stop to consider the requisites of a toilet in a fashionable boarding house, as they sought the halls and other exits. The elevator bell was rung furiously, but that machine was soon Oyt of running order, as @ sheet of flame enid a dense mass of smoke shot up the shaft from the basement, where the fire started. The basement was used as a storeroom and as a furniture repair shop; also as the sieeping room of two Chinese employes, | who according to Captain Comstock of the fire patrol were lighting themselves to bed with a coal ofl lamp. The supposition is that the lamp was overturned or that 1t exploded. hrough windows and doors and up the light well in the rear, the smoke and flames found easy passage. An alarm was rung in from box 41 at 11:08 o’clock. When the firemen arrived they found that the flames had broken through the first floor behind the staircase on the Jones-street side. Numerous streams of water were turned on, and the fire, after a stubborn fight, was confined to a comparatively small portion of the lower floor. - The prin- e was to the furniture, the building being only slightly damaged. The estimate of the loss varied from $2000 to $4000. About & wn roomers on the lower floor had to accomm ons_ in n"h'bm% houu:d for th:m ht, their room: rendered unten: reason of the water on the floors. fivs 4 Judge Wiggins’ Funeral. The funeral of the late Judge Marcus P. Wiggins took place yesterday, the Press gub ll:l;ldfl'l;‘. etfmt’he details. 8. Homer Charles L. Oo‘fln:.q R. fi'e&"h':'m = W, J. Batchelder and Charles Parant. sang. The eulogy was pronounced by W. S. Barnes. The pallbearers were: F. 8. Myrtle, James P. Booth, H. P. Bush, J J. Harrison, Charles Ulrich, J. H. Irwin, M. C. Allen and J. M. Hamilton. —————————— TEAMSTER CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER Police Are Notified That John Dick, Run Over October 12, Died on Thursday. Captain Spillane, in charge of the south- ern district, ordered last night the arrest of M. G. Cottrell, a teamster, on a charge of manglaughter. /On October 12 Cottrell, while driving a truck, ran over John Dick at the corner of Third and Howard streets. Dick was removed to the City and County Hospital, where he died on last Thursday. The police were not notified until to-day that the old man was dead. Cottrell had previously been charged with battery and was to have been tried in the Police Court this morning. Cottrell was not aware of Dick’s death until he was placed under grrest by Foliceman Orr for the sscond time. Made of cholcest materials by the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Ass'n, 1s the great food- drink for the feeble and convalescent, assimil- able by the weakest stomach. For sale by all drugglsts. Funeral of M. A. Dorn. The funeral of the late M. A. Dorn, past grand president of the Native Sons, took place from Masonic Temple yesterday. Charles A. Day of Mission Parlor, N. . G. W., conducted the services and General W. H. L. Barnes delivered an oration. The pallbearers were: Past Grand Pres- ident Charles A. Garoutte and Past Grand President Charles W. Decker, represent- ing the Grand Parlor; John T. Greany and ‘W. H. Miller, representing Pacific Parlor; Colonel William _Cluft Samuel J. Hendy, representing Golden te Council, K. T.; Oscar Lewis and George D. Flack, representing ‘Mission Lodge, No..169, F. and A. M., and D. B. Duncan of Yerba Buena Lodge of Odd Fellows. The inter- ment took place in the 0d({ Fellows’ Cem- etery. e et e New Millinery Methods. For some years there has been a ten- dency to revolt against the exorbitant prices charged by milliners. Profits are tacked on profits and before the hat is ready to wear its price is many times the actual cost. The “Leon” is the name of a new millinery store that will open its doors for business this morning at 943 Market street, Hale’s former store, with a stock 8o large and so well assorted that it can supply the wants of the most fas- tidious customers at prices that are as- tonjahinkly 0w, . SKIPPERS ANCHOR, V'K HOSPITAL Well-Known Sea Captains Lying Seriously Ill in This City. —_— Two of the best known men among the ship owners and master mariners have come to anchor in hospitals, where they are lying seriously il D=5 Captain H. T. Emery, manager and sec- retary of the Merchants' Exchange, has been for a week hovering between life and death in St. Luke's Hospital, while Captain Frank Murphy, the well-known pilot, is in St. Mary’s. Captain Emery was taken down with pneumonia at his home 1514 Scott street, and when complications set in was re. moved to the hospital. He has gradually sank ever since. In the early days he was well known to the old timers as a British captain, but he changed his and sailed under the Stars and Stflflp.ei for years. Then he became connected with the late Captain J. M. Shotwell and under that gentleman's supervision man- aged the Merchants’ Exchange For years. ‘When Captain Shotwell died Captain Em- ery took control and is still the active head of the biggest exchange on the coast. Captain Frank Murphy is one of hest%nown of the pllots. There is pr;ltl,e. ably not a ship master that comes to San Francisco who does not 'w Captain Murphy and every one has a good word to say for the clever handler of vessels. Captain Mm;phy was taken sick last week moved from his home at 195 Dupont street to St. Mary’s, where an operation was performed. He is now doing well and will probably recover. Time was when about anything would do, but th when _only the best g 1he demand for EVANS' ALE and STOTE S —————— The Nationals to Celebrate. The Nationals, Companies C and G of the National Guard, will celebrate the forty-fifth anniversary of thelir orfam_“,. in tion on Friday next by a grand ball Ellis-street armory. It will be a reunion ¢ many of the old members, :hom organized the Nu&m- fn.l.g%.. ot If you want to vote for an ho: N en: c candidate, vote for ll.n%t.';l':l:- for Judge, » URGED TO REAR THEIR CHILOREN || LEBENBAUM N GOD' Lo Archbishop Admonishes Par- ents in Sermon at 8t. Patrick’s. —— His Grace Administers the Sacrament of Confirmation to a Large Class During the Aft- ernoon. el The holy sacrament of confirmation was administered yesterday afternoon at St. Patrick’s Church by his Grace Archbishop Riordan to a class of over three hundred boys and girls. The ceremony was one of the most impressive of its kind ever held in this city. Rev. Father Cummings, pas- tor of the parish, made it a service that will ever live in the memories of the little ones that knelt at the,altar and were anointed by the Archbishop. The service commenced at 4 « clock, but long before the hour the sacrea edifice was crowded to the doors by friends of the children, who devoutly remained till the close of the confirmation. At the open- ing processional the Archbishop entered the sanctuary. Immediately investing himself with a white cope and miter and receiving his crozier from the hands of Rev. Father Mulligan he descended the steps from-the hign altar and waited for the children to kneei before him. The boys advanced to one side of the commu- nion rail and the girls to the other. Eu- gene Lacy stood as sponsor for the boys and Miss McDermott acted in the same capacity for the girls. As_ the last child returned to hdis seat his (i‘rrzu.'e ascended the pulpit and sal n part: “Mpy (‘})ear people and children, this is a day that should ever be carried in your memory. Remember that to-day you have received a most solemn sacrament and that you are now enlisted as soldiers of God. To the parents especially would 1 address a few words. ' Are you aware of the great responsibillty that Is on your shoulders? You must see that the chil- dren grow to be men ana women with the love of God in their hearts. The most important duty of both priest and others outside the church is to see to e prcper training of children. Christ said _those beautiful words, ‘Suffer little children to come unto Me.” So you see, my people, that the responsibility rests with you. These little ones belong to God and it would be a terrible thing for you in your last days to feel that you had not raised them in the proper manner. The following named children were con- firmed: r s urry, Alexander Josep Backivy, Seoae Francls Sims. Aldan Alovelus Doyle, Willlam James Dolan, James Joseph Sullivan, John Joseph Rastk, Frank Aloysius O'Leary, Frank Oliver Peterson, Joseph Anthony Griffo, Emil Aloysius Miller, Thomas Ignatius Hansen, Willlam Toblas Kyne, Jo- seph Patrick Conroy, Martin Aloysius Tehaney, William Aloysius Leach, Frank Aloysius Gregs, James Thomas Mulhall,’ George Stephen Regle, Ji John Long, Edward Toblas Shea, Henry sny Pratt, Bdward Patrick Healy, Hugh John Joseph Buckley, Frank James Sullivan, Joseph George Bain Walter ~ Bartholomew Brady, Hugh Anthony Hardly, Michael Anthony Roche, Robert Pra'.n- cls McCarthy, James Aloysius Coleman, Wil- | lam Joseph Stienman, Henry Allan Milton, Martin Joseph Farrell, Edward Joseph Dreyer, Maurice Ignatius O'Connor, John Richard Roche, Joseph Matthew Woods, Daniel Francls Ryan, John Francis McConologue, Peter Joseph McNulty, John Joseph Theowell, Henry Fran- cls Clarke, Richard Thomas Cullen, = George Thomas Lucey. William Joseph Lucey, Matthew Peter Gomils, Richard Joseph Irwin, Willlam Joseph Savage, Frederick Francls Hogan, Wil- liam Joseph Schwingle, Anthony Charles Cres- 50, Joseph Martin Everson, John Burns, Flor- ence Joseph O'Neill, John Joseph O'Connor, | Leo Paul Marrier, William Aloysius Hannon, Edward Aloysius O'Sullivan, Mark Julus Smith, Charles John Smith, Jeremiah Mar- tinelli, Willlam Irwin, Rose Elizabeth Ryan, Mary @abriel Lunny, Teresa Gabriel Hurley, Grace Isabel McGovern, Catherine Agnes Calla- ghan, Mary Loretto Milton, Mary Ann Me-| Laughlin, Anna Gertrude Kingston, Frances | Josephine Leahy, Elizabeth Mary Kennedy, An- | na Clare McDermott, Florence Alexis Kelly, Julla Josephine Bickerstaff, Louise Gabriel | Bickerstaff, Elizabeth Teresa Hagerty, Harlet | Gertrude Philomena MeCar- Cecelia Elizabeth Helen Clare Agnes Estelle Al F. Aloysius Flynn, Cecelta Campbell. thy, Louise Frances Burgh, Agnew, Adaline Teresa Pratt, Boyce, Mary Cecelia Murray, | Gritfin, Margaret Avelline Kane, Georgiana Ag- | Alice Mary Dillon. 'Julla Madeline nes Pratt, Lydia Marie Finn, Ellen Gertrude Tehaney, Anselem, Mary Rose Gleason, Margaret Pat- ricia Prunty, Cagharine Agues Mclver, Barbara Marcella Levell, Beatrice Eugenia Allen, Sarah Marcella Morgan, Marcella Frances Archer, Margaret Bernice Ahren, Ellen Mary Riell Lucy Avelline Burton, Nora Agnes Mulcah Mary Catharine Moriarty, Della Margaret Col deviola, Elise Clarisse Deventhal, May Jose: phine Donovan, Edna Veronica Horn, Caroline abriel Bacon, Irene Theima Creedon, Bridget Aloysia McGrath, -y Irene McCarthy, Teresa Alice Kelly, Margaret Elizabeth Lear: na Cecella’ Fitzpatrick, Margaret Dorothy Don- ovan, Catharine Frances Hogan, Gertrude Usula Baxton, Joanna Agnes Fitzgerald, Angela Gertrude Sullivan, Rose Dolores McGinerty, y Anthony Maschio, Catharine Gabriel ally, Elizabeth Mary Lafferty, Catherine Eveline Walsh, Mary Loretta Brady, Isabella Eugenia Tully, Ellen Gertrude Reidy, Ellen Isabella Stleman, Catharine Aloysia Walsh, K . Elizabeth Dolores Norton, Annie Agnes , Constance Madeline Riordon, Matilda Madeline Boyd, Catharine Loretta Savage, | Georgiana Dolores McCurdy, Mary Miller, Teresa Catherine Farrell, Eva Clare Dougherty, Gatherine Mary Antonette Blake, Ella Frances rcher. e Confirmation at St. Charles. Previous to the administration of the rites of confirmation yesterday at the Church of St. Charles Barromeo, Eight- eenth and Shotwell streets, mass was cel- ebrated by the Rev. Father E. Looney. During the saying of mass and while the sacrament of confirmation was being ad- ministered the following named clerg: men occuged seats within the sanctuar; Fathers O'Ryan and Mulligan from Mary's Cathedral, Father Peter’s, Father Connolley of St. Paul's and Father Scanlon of St. Joseph's. At the conclusion of the first gospel of the mass the Archbishop delivered a very im- pressive discourse on the dutles of the children about to be confirmed to the church and to society. Following are the names of those con- firmed: A. Garbarino, F. O'Shea, W. Dawson, Fiynn, H. Spencer, T. O'Hara, M. O'K J. Burke, E. Forde, C. Carey, 7. Howard, J. Petzinger, A. Carey, P. O'Malley, F. J. McMurdo, W. Learned, G. Dantell, J F. Hill,'J. O'Connor, W. Lane, F. Fallon, R. Scollin,” A. Cameron, J. Ratto, H. Goss, S. Truman, F. Gallaghan, H. Margey, J. Klemen- shich, A. Andrew, J. Dunne, F. Espel, T. Walsh, W. Gordon, W. Horan, F. Leahy, C. ‘H. Hope, W. L. Hinltey, A. O. Galla- gher, W. Burns, J. Riordan, C. Thornton, C. O'Brien, T. Jordan, R. Durkin, J. Mulreany, E. Dougherty, P. Schetzel, J. McCann, D. Donavan, F. Bren J. McCarthy, J. Feeling, Ratto, G. Carroll, J. Mangan, N. Myer, J. J. Dinneen, F. Galli, J. J. Murphy, M. Jorss, H. Mcifa- . Hartmanshein, J. Zim- merman, A. Cook, J. Fallon, W. Baker, J. Mol- W. ‘Conboy. C. Cullen, 'W. Moss, H. Myer, C. Doherty, C. Craw- ford, J. Lachini, E. eld, J. Wilcox, H. t. yons of St. b 5 cete, J. Feeling, J. Widmore, R. Lennon, Dawson, J. Radovich, 3 C. Eisenschimel, C. W. R. Davis, F. Hope, K. L. Muleghy, A. Dowdall, M. Learn eegan, F. Dowdall, L. Tra- M. Mullen, A. Fay, A" Flanagan, M. Carey, " ch, J. Warren, Dinneen, BE. Mc- Caffery, M. Pelletier, S. Kelly, C. Lafferty, I Brennan, B. Lingenfelser, L. Myer, M. 3 Hogan, Sotr % ehieator, L. Hanrior: V- s X T, Field, E. Da ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, COLUMBIA &= THIRD and LAST WEEK. The Great Whitney-Knowles QUO VADIS THE STUPENDOUS SUCCESS! THE ALL-IMPOSING PROD! Last Performance Next Saturday Night, NEXT MONDAY— “Marriages are not accidents, though they may be misfortunes.” STUART ROBSON In Augustus Thomas' Masterplecs, OLIVER GOLDSMITH. The Matchless Cast Includes John E. Henshaw, Maud White, TELEPHONE GRANT 33, & 00+ 222-224 SUTTER ST. . The buying public knows that no imitations or articles with spurious labels are sold at “Lebenbaum’s.” New goods arriving daily. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY Finest Humboldt Butter, conercy, 45¢ square It is the best. Elsewhere 60c. g Ih 40¢ We give you the cholce of 10 varieties. Btmphion Chattu Jeffreys Lewis, Gllfllp L.L & Cos bot 15¢ || H. A, Weaver sz, Ellen Morstmer, 3 ew Era. Beaumont Smith, . ‘Ten Broeck, Purest and best on the market. Reg. 20c. Ogden Stephens, Joseph P. Winten, James Grant, O._E. Hallem, Violettes. box of 3 cakes. Toilet Soap, Roger & Gallet, Paris. Reg. TSo Reg. 65¢ Galvanized Water Pails, %3¢ 30¢ || Capacity 14 quarts. Best quality. Burt Washburn, rd Leigh, 'And 20 Ot ~———SEATS READY THURSDAY—w=e A REALLY SWELL BILL. GEORGE EVANS, LES FRASET- TIES, WORLD AND HASTINGS, BLANCHE RING, LIZZIE B. RAYMOND, EDGAR ATCHISON- ELY, RAUSCHELE, TWIN SIS- TERS HALE, Last Week of THE GREAT EVERHART. Reserved Opera C MATINEES—Wednes ORPHEUMJHEATER. TO-MORROW, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Oct 2 GRAND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE For the bemefit of the philanthroplc work of the Sm"ul Science Department of the CALIFORNIA CLUB. U the auspices of the lady mambers. POWERFUL MIXED ENTERTAINMENT. Contributed by the best local and forelgm talent. at the Orpheum box office morning, 50c; box septs, L. Seats 25c: B and Box ay, Saturday and Sundsy Deviled Ham, %5 ¥ large tin [5¢ Makes a deliclous sandwich. Olive Oil, Cal. “S*pfas™ bot 75¢ Nome purer; none better. Reg. 85e. German Lentlls, fie%st. 3 Ibs 25¢ This is the genuine Imported. Spring Salmon, **Chinook 20¢ Regularly 2%c. Columbia River; this season’s catch. | Wood Goat Hangers, reg. (0¢ 5c | Keeps your clothes in shape. UOZ 55c . Rye Whiskey, '*Hermitage,” 1889 | Reg. #1.50 bot. bot $1.15 I Reg, 9300 qal. gal $4.50 | Scotc) Whiskey 5 years old, hot $1.03 || 10 years old, bot §!.25 Rosswick blend, the most famous of Highland Whiskles. Reg. $1.25 and $L.30. “La Muriel” .“n:&:::::::{:‘;m ' " Most people artnk | RiENZI"" Beer Country orders solicited. Catalogus free. TICKETS, on | after 5 o'clock t Delicious!! are the articles cooked with “Ko-Nut” HUNDREDS TUR: Two Enormous Audience the Merits ef_AMEBbCAS GRE. A Pure Sterilized Cocoa- W‘SS"‘{"EL‘;"EV;PTH;S nut Fat. - . uAbsolutely free from ani- §| BIG 's,::;;: Golf mal matter. TREL For Shortening and MINS ::20",, M. JUBILEE On account of the tremendous demand foy seats there will be an EXTRA MATINEE ON THURSDAY. Frying. Ask );our grocer, or write India Refining Co., Philadelphia. SPECIAL! WALTER DAMROSCH - In EXPLANATORY RECITALS AT THE PIANO. Oct. st Nov. na- Nov. 5th—""SIEGFRIED.” Nov. Tth—"GOTTERDAMMERUNG.™ Season_sale now on. Sale of single seats PAINLESS |pens THURSDAY MORNING, Oct Hth 3 . Tesary SO cots. | it s, S e and se. Our $5,00 Plat: fit like a glove. DR. k. L. WALSH meivast T VO LI TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! Wednesday, Friday Evenings, Saturday Matines. “LA GIOCONDA.” SIGNORINA BARBARESCHI-SIGNOR CASTELLANO. Ferrarl, Nicolini, Lucenti, Poletini, Graham, “CARMEN.” Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Nights The Great Diva COLLAMARINT as “Carmen.*® Russo, Salassa, Repetto, Nicoltal, Schuster, etc. Between Hyde and Larkin. Telepnone Polk 1135. PALACE AND GRAND HOTELS The best evidence of the popularity of these hotels can be found in the continued patronage of those who on some previous occasion have made them their head- quarters when visiting San 150, Connected by a cov: passageway and ted under one management om the ——POPULAR PRICES—2%c and §0o— SPECTAL—Next THURSDAY Afterncon at 31 . GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT ‘American and European p! ——Direction of— MAX HIRSHFELD——ORCHESTRA OF @ A Superb Programme Will Be Presented. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co., and Tivoli box office. Prices, 75¢, $1, $150. Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt Makes weak men and women strong and s men and women stronger. Rooms 5 and §, Post st., San Francisco, Cal f DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHOEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and analagous compiaints of ths Organs of Generation. Price $1 a bottle. A For sale by druggists. THE SAME TR! The Great Farce BROWN'’S w TOWN ! ‘With the Original Company. POPULAR_PRICES: 3 2 . . 25¢, 36¢ and 500 Next Sunday Afterncon Showr eKING OF THE OPIUM RING REGAEH TO-NIGHT-F15 3%, Time Howard Hall's Romantic Drama, A Soldier of the Empire! BLEGANT NEW SCENERY. SEATS—15c, e, 5o, Sl MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY. NEXT WEEK—NORTHERN LIGHTS. CHUTES a» Z0OO AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Matinees Saturday and Sunday. THE newFRAWLEY 505 THIS EVENING, Victorien Sardou’s Masterplece, MME. SANS GENE, T 'DANI%L FRAWLEY llh.l NAPOLEON. His first appearance this season. HA.RY( V.AN BUREN as MME. SANS Oc, 15¢, 250, SOe. GRAND OPERA SEASON MAGRICE GRAU OPERA CO. tropolitan Opera-house, New York, Frg o Mem““m‘ o oth a MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. SALE OF SUBSCRIPTION SEATS begins THURSDAY next, October 2th, at Shermaz, 1 o's. CI:l!icu for Season of 20 Performances: Orchestra and Dress Circle. Back Rows of Orchestra. : of EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. e immediately AND EVERS, EDNA dressed _to MR. UVIE] Sfm‘xn"ai;mom . BOUVIER. | T AVENPORT, WISE AND MIL- Sl o B TON, CLAIRE FEX, AZARA, IRENE AND BEATRICE, NEW MOVING PICTURES. THE CONGO FAMILY, AQUATIC SPORTS ON. THE LAKE. Telephone for Seats—Park 3% GRAND FLORAL EXHIBIT. CALIFORNIA STATE FLORAL SOCIETY SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S HALL, 223 SUTTER STREET. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 3, 2, 27 (Day and Evening). = FISCHER’S CONCERT mouss. Beatrice Franco, Jose Torres Ovando, Lu- SUTRO BATHS, ——OPEN NIGHTS— DA]LYHI'R’O{T A M toUl P M OPEN M. TO 10:30 P. l-" BATHING FRO! nette, Antonio Vargas, Nellle O'Rourke, the e S e . Leons and New Moving Pictures. B AP TER MONDAY OGT. 3, n':"n. Reserved Beats, ic; Matines Bunday. THE SUTRO BATHS CLOSE AT ¢ P. w