The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Hale’s. Hale's, o | | Hale’s. 4 + -4 + s e =) .%”I;i;f,?mmum —~—// W, \ another turn of the wheel of economies brings rare good fortune for those of our customers with blankets to buy. To-day starts the selling of several hundred pairs of white, gray and mottled blankets from the recent peremptory trade sale of the Stockton woolen mills. we bought and will sell them at about 75€ on the dol- lar of the regular prices. some of them are slightly dis- colored or soiled, but the majority are clean, fresh and perfect in every respect. the economies in this sale are as safe as they are 'sure. we went through the entire lot very carefully and everything of uncertain value, every- thing that did not come up to our standard of merit, was rejected—sent back to the auction house to be resold to less particular people. and now for the details—the more closely read the greater the interest—and the greater the interest the more saving to you—it’s a trade event that you should take advantage of, as have we. white wool blankets with pink and blue borders—size 68x80 inches—the heavy fleecy kind—iull of comfort and service—value $6.00 per pair—trade sale price. . ..$4.39 white all-wool blankets—extra double-bed size, 76x84 inches—you’d cheerfully pay $10.00 a pair for them if asked—trade sale price ........... SRR R L gray mottled blankets, closely woven—very heavy—66x80 inches—value $5.00 a pair—tradesale prioe. o ... il ot TRl e SR A $3.85 gray blankets—size 56x78 inches—you’d wonder that so much blanket goodness | could be sold for so little money—trade sale price.......... : .$1.65 and $2.00 | baby blankets with dainty pink and blue borders—made from carefully selected fine, fluffy wool—silk bound—size 36x48—per pair .......... .....ccooennnn ,...$2.00 white all-wool blankets with very handsome red, pink and blue borders—silk bound —76x86 inches—per pair... ........ AR P I R s senseai oS 0:00 white wool blankets—two sizes, 64x80 and 76x82 inches—the kind you'd expect to pay $5.00 a pair for—trade sale price .........ieciiiiainiiinns e MR 1 white blankets with pink and blue borders—all wool and carefully selected wool at that—extra heavy—full of warmth and wear—a splendid $7.50 value—trade sale price IR S e LR R SR S R SR R R R S e A TR R $6.00 gray blankets—a heavy wool article—68x82 inches—good value at $5.00 a pair tonde RIe PEROR, . coissciavi e soirmunsi s et b e L e l gray wool blankets with fancy Jacquard borders—double-bed size—just the thing to keep out the chill of these cool nights and mornings—trade sale price.......... $3.75 cotton robe blankets—fancy figures and stripes—just the things for lounging and bath robeo—5Bxyg inches—each ., .. ioiis asrsnsiirnmneionbonm seshsrnnioss sidiain the manicuring if you can't at- section Is pleas- tend blanket sale ing to men and let our mall order women who are department serve particular. you. m>zzanine floor. Market street, near Sixth, opposite Golden Gate avenue. + + - + CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT APPROVED BY NATIVE SONS Officers of the Order ford Jr. University. The Native Sons are putting themselves on record as strongly favoring the Stan- ford University constitutional amend- ment Resolutions in its support have recently been adopted by the Grand Par- lor and by all the San Francisco parlors that have met since they were drafted. From the inception of Stanford Univer- ity the Native Sons have manifested a deep interest in its welfare. The order passed commendatory resolutions at the time of the founding of the institution and prominent members were active in securing the passage at Sacramento of the amendment which is to be voted upon at the general election. The following committees appointed for the purpose of investigating the neces- sity of the constitutional amendment met on October 16 in Native Sons’ Hall: nfon jor No. 76-Willlam F. fi"'}"'xmnf:,:l, and Fred H. Jung alifornia ParlorNo. 1-—Dr. Charles wcker, president; Wililam D. Hobro Jr P o parine No. 10—Walter E. Dorn, presi- dent, Daniel A. Ryan and John T. Graney. Niantic Parlor No. 306—Donzel Stoney, presi- Hum- ¥ w I and ¥ Will Aid Leland Stan- | dent, and Finlay Cook, secretary. These committees drafted the followink resolution. Whereas, One of the greatest benevolences of modern times. the endowment of Stanford Uni- versity, is in jeopardy owing to the insufficiency of the State constitution and the enabling act under which the university was founded, be it Resolved, Thdt we, in support of the cause of education and in accordance with the prin- ciples of our organization and in furtherance of the great work begun by one of our ploneers, recommend the adoption of the proposed Stan- ford University constitutional _amendment, which remedies and confirms the endowment grants and secures the vast endowment for the public good forever. This resolution was u&pro\'ed yesterday by the officers of the Grand Parlor and the names of R. C. Rust, grand president, and Henry Lunstedt, grand secretary, with the seal of the Grand Parlor, were affixed. The following pariors—all that have met | since October 16—have approved the reso- lution: | _Btanford Parlor No. 76, Pacific Parlor No. 10, antic Parlor No. 105, Mission Parlor No. 33, ncon Parlor No. 72, City 104, ornia Parlor M ¥ 1. E1 Dorado Parlor 52, Alcatraz Parlor No. 145, Army and Navy Parlor No. 207 and San Francisco Parlor No. 49, ST. BRIGIDS FAIR CLOSES WITH CONCERT Call Won Voting Contest for Most Popular Paper, With Votes to Spare. St. Brigid's fair, held for the three weeks last past at Mechanics' Pavilion, closed last night. The ladies gave yester- day afternoon a high tea and promenade concert that proved a great success. Mrs. Frank Tillman had charge of the refresh- ment booth and served an elaborate junch. She was assisted by Mrs. Barron, Mrs. Welch, Miss Barbee, Miss Lizzle Welch, Miss Green and Mrs. E. J. Barry. Those who assisted during the afternoon were: Miss Bessle Green, Miss Ruby Curningham, Miss Madden, James Dolan and Billy Hynes. The concert closed about 5 o'clock. In the evening all the bric-a-brac and merchandise that had not been sold was auctioned off. The various voting con- tests also brought in lots of money. In the newspaper contest for the most popu- lar p.pfl?. The Call was the favorite winning by a big msrgin. The faie closed shortly before 11 and everybody went home with the assurance the bazaar was one of the most affairs of this kind ever held here. very! that BAKER MANSION BOUGHT BY WATER MAGNATE DINGEE Purchase Price Is $75,000, and as Much More Will Be Spent in Remodeling. The Baker mansion at the northeast corner of Franklin and Washington streets has been purchased by Willlam J. Dingee, the Oakland water magnate, for $75,000. Mr. Dingee will make it his future home, and will spend a small fortune in refitting and remodeling his new purchase. The Baker residence contains four floors. According to the plans for remodeling these floors will contain thirty-two rooms. The rooms and hallways will be finished in hardwood, principally mahogany and black walnut. The announcement of the purchase set- tles for the time being the gossip about Mr. Dingee's intentions in reg: to the rebuilding of the Fernwood house, which was burned a year ago. The grounds will be kept up. however. Evans’ Ale and Stout Are bottled as carefully as they are brewed. No risk in ordering from nearest dealer. ¢ —_—————————— Central Club Democrats Meet. Democrats of the Central Club met in — Pythian Castle last night and listened to a long address by Porter Ashe. The can- didate for Congress from the Fourth Con- ge would do if elected to the office for W?)i(gl he aspires. thers who addressed the club were Robert Main, Thomas J. Hick: Rev. C. W. Smith of Stockton?y R the —_—— FINANCE COHMITT‘ 'EE RESOLVES _GORGEOUSLY Declares for Miles of Repaving and Hasn’t Enough Money to Build Short Sewer. The finance committee of the Board of Supervisors, with an offhand liberality that comes only about election time, when sidetracked promises are generally called to mind,, yesterday adopted a resolution favoring the expenditure of a fortune in improving downtown streets and imme- diately thereafter resolved against the butlding of a few hundred yards of sewer in the Potrero because no money could be located with which do the work. The committee reported in favor of Reed’s resolution, pledging the board to appropriate the sum of $100,000 out of the eXxcess revenues to repave accepted streets in the downtown district. The resolution declares it the Intention of the board to remove all cobblestones in the district in accordance with the pledges made before election. According to the City Attorney's opinion the money will not available until the beginning of the next fiscal year and the resolution is simply a declaration of intention to set it aside at that time. The (‘O%nmlllee directed the Treasurer to flle a list of all unreeistered demands paid during the month of July. This is a preliminary step in the Investigation de- manded by Supervisor Mcculg;. whose galary demand for June still remains un. paid, though it was registered. The char- ter provides that registered demands shall take precedence in payments by the Treasurer. The petition for the extension of Potrero avenue sewer to Army street was denifed on account of lack of funds. —_———— Abbie Rose Wood to ppeal. Abble Rose Wood was denfed a new trial by Judge Belcher yesterday of her action to recover $10,000 under a pre-nuptial con- tract entered intc between herself and her late husband, Joseph M. Wood, Jue Belcher decided that Mrs. Wood could not enforce the contract, as he was of opinion that her marriage to Wood, which oc- curred within one year from the date of her divorce, was illegal. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court. —_—— ‘Handball Tournament. Entries for the champlonship handball tournament to be played in November un- der the auspices of the Olympli have closed. They are as foll ow-:c A(?":‘b Hampton, James A White, W. A ita guire, E. Curley, R. Linnehan, M. J. Kill- allon, Joe Collins, J. Harlow, John Rior- dan, Charles A. Suilivan and J. C. Nea- on. Write for new {llustrated catalogue of watch es, jewelry, silverware, Invaluable to out-of- town purchasers. Hammersmith & Field. ¢ ressional District told his hearers what | WEDNE THOUGHT DEATH PREFERABLE T0 BEING RAGGED Mildred Hinckley’s Suicide Caused by Warring Relatives. ———— She Was a Good Girl, but Unkind- ness Drove Her to Despond- ency ' and Self- Murder. Miss Mildred Hinckley, the 16-year-old school-girl who committed suicide in Golden Gate Park last Monday by taking carbolic acid, was nagged and scolded to death. According to the testimony at the in- quest held by Coroner Cole yesterday the | poor girl was between two fires. She was | forced by her mother, whose voice 1s | clear and sharp, to collect alimony of $6 per week from her father, and in doing 80 she endured the taunts and reproaches | of her father's relatives, Mildred had been attending the Horace Mann School, and failed to pass the examination for promotion last June. In order to avoid the inevitable scolding she told her aunt that she had been promoted. She brooded over this, fearing detection, and over other matters of family discord until, in her helplessness and desperation, she de- stroyed herself. A constant attendant at | the Emmanuel Baptist Church, she took great interest in the Sunday-school and in all other matters affecting the church, |and was in all respects a good, well: | behaved girl. Coroner Cole performed an act of laud- | able justice when he announced that the | autopsy proved that the unfortunate girl | had led a pure life. | _According to the mother's testimony the father threatened that he wouid have | Mildred put in the Magdalen Asylum | because she had told her greataunt a lie about her promotion. This threat made the girl miserable and despondent. She never intimated to any of her giri friends that she contemplated ma.kln'x‘l | away with herself. On the contrary, she | | always seemed to them cheerfui and | Mildred’s greataunt s Mrs. A. B. Forbes of the corner of Sacramento and Laguna streets. She was formerly Sallie | Hinckley, a_popular actress, many years vo, Mrs. Forbes had promised to send Mildred to the Cogswell Polytechnic School 1f she succeeded in_getting pro- moted at the Horace Mann School, and it was this, together with shame at her| fallure and the fear of reproaches, that | induced Mildred to tell Mrs. Forbes a falsehood. The jury returned a verdict that de- spondency was the cause of the girl's suicide. Coroner Cole remarked that the next Legislature should pass a law to prohibit | the indiscriminate sales of such cheap and deadly poisons as carbolic acid except ugon the prescription of a reputable| | physician. | ——— | RETAIL CLERKS HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING | Literature to Be Sent Out Calling Public Attention to Early Clos- ing Request. The members of the Retall Clerks’ As- | sociation held an enthusiastic meeting | 1ast night in Red Men’s Hall. The attend- | ance was very large and when Chairman | A. E. Rowe called the members to order | | every seat in the hall was taken. Ten new members were initiated and orders were given to the printing committee tc act on their own responsibilitv in refer- | | ence to publishing literature calling the | general public's attention to the associa- tion’s early closing request. The clerks have now a membership of more than 250 and they hope before an- other month to have a roll of over a thou- sand enlisted In the good cause. During the evening tie meeting was ad- dressed by members of various labor councils, A. J. Salisbury, representing the Barbers' Union, was listened to with great interest and enforced on the retail clerks the great duty of standing togeth- ¢r. The speaker pald The Call a glowing tribute. The union that he was a member of advertised in it appreciating it as a valuable medium for advertising their meetings. He commended its strong sup- ort of all labor movements. The mem- ers were also addressed by a delegation from the Typographicai Union. Barbers Winning Their Point. The members of the Barbgqrs’ Union held & meeting at their headquarters on Eddy street last night, and some most im- portant business was transacted. Com- mittees that had been appointed to visit the proprietors of the various shops in the eity reported that they were meeting with _most satisfactory results. They stated that nearly all the prominent shops in the city would on and after December 1 conduct their establishments on union lines. e S AR A ROBS WOMAN WITH WHOM HE HAD ELOPED S. A. Fridley Charged With Grand Larceny by Mrs. Emma Redcay. Mrs. Emma Redcay, 281 Minna street, swore to a complaint in Judge Fritz's court yesterday for the arrest of S, A. Fridley and Mrs. Mary Strickler on the charge of grand larceny. The warrant is the outcome of an elopement from Kansas City about five months ago. Mrs. Redcay eloped with 8. A. Fridley, who worked for her husband, a blacksmith, in that city. They came to this city and were followed by the outraged husband. He found them here, and Fridley attacked him and was arrested for battery. The case was not prosecuted. Fridley, it is charged In the complaint, on learning that Mrs. Redcay was desirous of going back to her husband, broke open her trunk and took $550 in greenbacks, which Mrs. Redcay had taken from her husband at the time of the elopement. Fridley left the city and the husband and wife have been liv- ing together here since. It was learned a few days ago that Fridley had returned to the city, and the husoand and wife deter- mined to have him arrested and punished for stealing the money. Mrs. Strickler, in whose house they lived at thq time the money was stolen, was made a party to the offense. Father Huntington Speaks. BERKELEY, Oct. 23.—Father James O. 8. Huntington, superior of the Order of the Holy Cross of the Episcopal church, lectured before the students of the his- tory and political economy classes of the State University this afternoon in the ob- servatory lecture-room. His subject was “Personal Experiences in enement Houses and Among Coal Strikers.” The speaker was attired in the cassock of his order. For twelve years Father Huntington lived and worked among the tenement houses in New York. He worked with them until the people took him into their confidence, and he knows perhaps better than any other man their life and es of living. ——— Will Work for MacBeth. L. H. Cosper, who has withdrawn from his independent candidacy for Assembly- man from the Thirty-ninth District, de- nies that he is or has ever been a Demo- crat, and asserts that he will work for the ‘election of Frank D. MacBeth, the regular Republican candidate, for Assem- blyman. —_——— Insane Man Identified. The unknown man who was arrested and charged with insanity last Monday has been identified as Henry Johnson. Johnson has been engaged as a street sweeper for the city for some time. He will be examined by the Commissioners of Insanity. PSSR S ST Police Commissioners Meet. The Police Commissioners held a meet- ing last night at their rooms in the Hall ¢ Justice, Outside of the granting and g-u'tl of ljquor licenses no business of any ce Was transacted. 1 | probably into the lung cavity. OCTOBER 24, 1900. BUGEY SHAFT NEARLY CAUSES UNTIMELY END Pierces a Painter’s Chests _ ‘Narrowly Missing the Lung Cavity. Peculiar Accident Befalls Ar- nold Frodstrom While Trying to Dodge Passing Vehicles on Crowded Crossing. While endeavoring to dodge a passing buggy at Golden Gate avenue and Larkin street yesterday Arnold Frosstrom, & painter, residing.at 538 Birch avenue, nar- rowly escaped death by impalement on the shaft of the vehicle. Frosstrom was coming down Golden Gate avenue, and when he reached Lar- kin street found the street blocked with traffic. In endeavoring to escape being rup over by the heavier wagons and street cars Frosstrom, seemingly confused, ran directly Into a buggy driven by H. L. Jones, an employe of Spaulding’s Carpet Cleaning Manufactory. Before Jones could swing his horse out of the way Frosstrom had collided with it. The shaft plerced his body. He was as- sisted tq his feet by Alfred Dixon, a news- paper man, and later removed to the Re- ceiving Hospital. There it was found that the buggy shaft had entered his body just above the left collarbone and penetrated several inches into the pleural cavity, Jones was arrested and charged with battery, He was taken to the Central Sta- tion by Sergeant Duncan. He was re- leased last night on $50 bail. “Carmen” at the Tivoll. The Tivoli Opera-house was again crowded last night to its utmost capacity to hear the Carmen of Collamarini and her excellent supporting cast. One may write, and never be done writ- ing, on the tempting subject of Collama- rini's Carmen, while there is really nought to say, save that “she is it,”” absolutely and without reserve, and that M. Grau has a large order in the contract to fur- nish us with an equal genius at fourteen times the price in the coming season with the Metropolitan Opera Company. In the smaller parts Miss Sannie Kru- ger and Miss Gertrude Hopkins, as Fras- quita and Mercedes, both comparatively new-comers to the Tivoll, are showing a noteworthy and steady progress. Remen- dado is_only indifferently well done by Arthur Messmer, and the spoken interpo- lations. of Mr. Schuster, who is not b any means at his best in the role of Dancarlo, come always with an unpleas- ant shock. Russo improves on B.cguain!» ance with his Don Jose role, and Nicolini always pleases as Zuniga. To-night “La Gloconda' will be the bill. —_—— Good Things on Every H&l:\d ! Cake tastes better when made with White Cottolene. Its neutral quality in- sures best results. Try White Cottolene in place of “butter (using one-third less)and see how pleased you will Fried ADVERTISEMENTS. Locomobile” Stcam Motor Vehicles, SAFEST! FASTEST! REGORDS: + No Noise! L No Smoke! OF THE 1255 MARK San Fraacisce, Cal. MosT RELIABLE! BRAKE TEST—Stopped within 6 feet, going at full speed. SPEED—1 mile, { min. 6 secsy 10 miles, 20 min. 20 secs. HILL CLIMBING—36 per cent grade. SEND FOR CATALOGUE THE “_Locomobile’ COMPANY PACIFIC, ET STREET, | Los Aageles Branch, 103 South Broadway. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA Sz Last 4 Nights. ~ Matiaee Saturday. The Great Whitney-Knowles QUO VADIS THE STUPENDOUS SUCCESS! THE ALL-IMPOSING PRODUCTION! Last Performance Saturday Night BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY— rainbows in my eyes when | wink "em.”’ STUART ROBSON OLIVER GOLDSMITH WITH THIS MATCHLESS CAST: John E. Henshaw, Stephen Grattan, H. A. ‘Weaver Sr., Beaumont Smith, Frank Robins, James Grant, Bert Washburn, Maud White, Jeffrevs Lewls, Ellen Mortimer, Broeck, Joseph P. Winter, O. E. Hallam, Clit- ford Leigh and 20 others. SEATS READY TO-MORROW MORNING A z +TIVOLI= TWO SENEATIONAL TRIUMPHS!! TO-NIGHT, Friday Evening, Saturday Matinee. “LA GIOCONDA.” SIGNORINA BARBARESCHL SIGNOR CASTELLANO. Ferrari, Nicolini, Lucenti, Poletini, Graham. “CARMEN.” Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Nights, The Great Diva COLLAMARINI as “‘Carmen.” Russo, Salassa, Repetto, Nicolini, Schuster, etc. ——POPULAR PRICES—2c¢ and 50c— TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AT 3, GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT —Direction _of— MAX HIRSHFELD——ORCHESTRA OF 0. A Superb Programme Will Be Presented. Seats on sgle at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s and | Tivoll box office. Prices, Tic, $1. $1 50. In Augustus Thomas’ Costums Comedy Triamph- s S 8 A MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), OCT 2. | Parquet, 25c, Any Seat; Balcony, 10c; Children, 10c, Any Part. A REALLY SWELL BILL. Chicken is delicious when White Cottolene is the medium. ‘The delicate flavor of the meat is brought out to the fullest extent. The most delicate stomach will relish it. Croquettes They make the lus items that woula1 otherwise be turned into hash a delect- able delicacy—provided they are not spoiled in frying. g White Cottolene adds a wholesome savor. Fried Potatoes are always staple and might as well be aj izing and tasty as not. All that is necessary to have a dish acceptable to all kinds of stomachs is to use White Cottolene. WHITE COTTOLENE is the ideal cooking fat. It is superior to tbutter and lard not only because of its vege- table oil being more readily assimilated by the stomach, but particularly as it adds a zest o the appetite. It is peculiarly adapted to bringing out the delicate flavors ofall articles. It is a boon to all who love good things toeat and cannot assimilate anything but vegetable fats, It furnishes at least one instance where the most healthful way of preparing food is at the same time the most appetizing. Prom- inent cooks, chefs and physicians every- where use it in preference to any other short- ening or frying medium. 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. ALHAMBR ALF. ELLINGHO! and PHONE SOUTH. ¢ EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY. ——The Same Truthful Story Prev The Greatest of all Farce Comed: BROWN'’S w TOWN ! ‘With the Original Company. POPULAR_PRICES: 15¢,_25¢, 35¢, 50e and T5e EVENIN( MATINEE Se. 35e and 50e lay Afternoon THE WORLD BEATER, Shew eKING OF THE OPIUM RING BEGRZAD BVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Howard Hall's Romantic Drama, A Soldier of the Empire! very much better plece of work than !.‘hcangl.flhh melodrama, “The Great Ruby."’— NEXT WEEK—NORTHERN LIGATS. GRAND FLORAL EXHIBIT. CALIFORNIA STATE FLORAL SOCIETY SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S HALL, THURSDAY. FAIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 25, 26, 27 (Day and Evening). NCERT HOUSE. A FISCHER’S “°YGRa%. o Beatrice Franco, Jose Torres Ovando, Lu- Antonlo Vargas, Cesare Allesandroni, Sylvia Puerari and the Leons. Reserved Seats, 25c; Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS, Prustestia’, NIG] OPEN DAILY M 7 HTS—— A M to1l P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. SSPON 19e. ON 'AKD AFTER MONDAY, OCT. 23 nu,l BATHS CLOSE AT 6 P, M. “The thought that she cares for me makes | PACKED AGAIN. | THIS WEEK ONLY. | MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. WM. H. WEST’'S 'BIG MINSTREL | JUBILEE. The Greatest Minstrel Organization That Ever | Visited San Fran REPETITION OF THE GOLF | RADE FRIDAY | Next Sunday Afterncon—A Massive Production of the Greatest Russian Drama Yet Written, | “FOR HER SAKE.” SPECIAL! WALTF® DAMROSCH | In EXPLANATORY RECITALS AT THE PIANO, October 31 November STREET PA- 8 le Opens To-morrow Morning—Prices $1.50, 31, 30 cents. Positively No Season Tickets Scid After To-day. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Matinees Saturday and Sundagp. i newFRAWLEY XY NEWS - PANY ONLY THIS WEEK—— Victorten Sardouw’s Masterpiece, MME. SANS CENE EL FRAWLEY as NAPOLE! BUREN as MME. SANS RET SERVICE. May Ten | NE. SEC EVENING ¥ .1ve, 15e, Z3e. SOe. A Few Front Rows in Orchestra, MATINEE PRIC 10¢ 25e, 30c Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. GRAND OPERA SEASON C0. w York, E. Z a begine THURSDA October 2ith, at Sherman, Clay & Co's. Prices for Season of 20 Performances: Orchestra and Dress Cirele. 100 Back Rows of Orchestr: 0 Family Circle .... - Gallery ......coeee.. 5 Proscentum Boxes, seating 00 Orchestra LOZES ............... Balcony Boxes (Paicos) seat | “seating 5, $600: seating 6...... Applications for Boxes should e addressed _to MR. ALFRED BOUVIER, GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Single Night Sale Opens November T, Pric Rtow WEBER PIANO USED. CHUTES AND Z00.%7 A THE CONGO FAMILY, BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW! TO-MORROW NIGHT —THE AMATEURS AND LADIES’ SACK AND OBSTACLE RACH. Telephone for Seats Park 3. BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INFOXICATING PALACE AND DRPIERCES. GOLDEN DISCOVERY OR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. W, T. HESS, SOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 1. st., below Powell San Weekly Call, §1 per Year