The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1900, Page 8

TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900 GREAT RUSH FOR SEATS FOR OPERA SEASON Bt te ousand Dollars Received at Yesterday's Advance Sale. 1e Opening Week the Public Hear Melba, Nordica and in Their Favorite Roles. ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. - B e Geauine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of ITTLE IVER PILLS. RAILROAD TRAVEL, Vit conpr NY, wvaTEN ) anmIvE *9:00. Haywaris Niiesng Way Sttions *9:004 Los Angeies Expross — Martiver, Tracy rop. Siockton, Meroed o8 Angeles sz ani Way Btations iuited—Cgden. D Chitcag v, succaments, Men. Vanford, Vieslla, ugelee. 3y Stations. & " Stations Vi {Way - K.A I it Janding, wnd Stookion Narrow tinuge). ! Moricet Street. COART MIVINION t ¥ Cerdmrvilie, San Jose, Now Alwwden, Friton, Bouider Grook, Bauie (o aud Veinsipel Waz ~8:88+ Newark, riat Fime, Lo Gaion. 1o r Huntens Excursion, Ban Jose sad Wey Stations oy CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Co—Fogt o7 Market Swes 1Siiy 8)— 1N:00sm. 1300 *3:00 1249 L0ru COANT DIVINION “Mrond Gnugry. Birid 2 Townsend Stw) TTETOL Goow View South Ban Franciecs., Y680 004 e w wid ay Stations (Ne Wednesdays ouly) .. *®00. Way Siation Privcipal Way Stations *9: Lin Gatos sud Principsl Trains—pany Leave Markst-strest Ferry Depot. n e -5 #:00 p. m. s Presno and with &nmn& Cars for both ing_tzain arrives ArFICES 60 ‘;L]-iDlES OF STAR OF THE SEA CHORCH WORKING HARD FOR BAZAAR'S SUCCESS Parishioners and Friends Crowd Native Sons’ Hall Aiding the Cause—Father Goyle Is Enthusiastic Over Results. iE Star of the Sea Church bazaar that is now being heid in Native Sons” Hall presented a very ani- mated scene last evening. The whole main floor 16 spaced off into ecorated booths, which are d over by the married ladies are assisted by a Early yester- he finishing One of the pr cholarship in a HALL WAS THRONGED LAST NIGHT WITH PURCHASERS WHO SPENT MONEY LIBERALLY. | | . : the National Correspondence School. | California booth §s in charge of Mrs. There will also be offered a lot in the |J. Panzini, Mra. Phil Ward, Miss Vir- Richmond district mmencing to-day |ginia Nippert, Miss Katherine Stokes, here will be a business men's lunch Miss Lily O'Donnell, Miss Susie Landers, served in the basement of the hall for 25| Mrs. M. E. Ferguson, Miss Emily Ward, ents Miss Eleanor Panzini and Mrs. Willia he booths are presided over by the fol- | Hun g o doWing Mdles: L et D \iolden Gate booth is presided over by - 2 - | Miss Mary McCleary. She is assisted by FOR HEADACHE. eq by Miss Margaret Barry, | Miss Ewing, Mre. Vance, Mrs. Martin | 1 ards, Miss Anna Barry. Theré O'Brien, Miss Georgina McCleary, Miss FOR DIZZINESS. is & wheel of fortune run in connection Mary Main and Mise Eva McCleary, with the booth and it is looked after by The Richmond booth is superintended FOR BILIOUSNESS. Thogiss L e EE by Mise | DAL W- G Haskell and the following ental booth is presided over by Miss |assistants: Mrs. J. F. Floyd, Mrs. W. Kil- FOR TORPID LIVER. fiEN“[NB M. Coyle. She has as assistants Miss | di Mrs. J. Clea irs. F. Hart, Mrs. Amie Humphreys, Miss Elsie Moraghan, W. Brophy and Mrs. W. Reed FOR CONSTIPATION. Jiss A Dufty. ‘Miss Lottle Davie Miss ‘e Star of the Sea booth is well looked amie Suliivan, Miss Florence Marino- after by Mrs. Kenney and Mrs. J. Lveett, FOR SALLOW SKIN. WRAPPH h and Mrs. J. Ros! e Miss Clancy, Mrs. M. Henderson and Mrs. | FOR THE COMPLEXION St Cectlia booth is supervised by Mrs. | K. Callahan. 0 C. H. McCourtney. Bhe is associated with| One of the features of the falr is the Mrs. J. Owens, Mrs. J. Galisby, Mrs. J. | “Aunt Jemima grab-bag, that Is run in Hanlon and Mrs. J. Casey. connection with the California booth. LOOMS OF RAREST BEAUTY NOW HUNG WITH PREMIUMS Prize Day in the Hall Where Cacti and Roses Blossom Side by Side. F CALIFORNIA NORTEWESTERN RY. O, i LESSEH |SAN FRAMCISCO AND KORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY COMPANY, Tiduren Ferry, Foot of Market St. s 12:35, o rip z m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 | Never has Sherman & Clay's Hall | roses; and Mrs. Sachu, for the finest dis- m looked so beautiful as it does at the prea- | Play of cut roses and chrysanthemums. 0, o0, 11:08 & m: 130 33 | ent time, filled as it is with the finest | L@st night's musical programme fol- | RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. blossoms of every kind from all over the | 7 °: AT 9%, 110 a. m.; 12:43, | State, placed there on exhibition by the |, Violin solo, “Mazurka de Concert'* (Musin), Saturdays—Extra trips at Miss Cecilia Zinnen; ~Come Be Mine" (F. Neumann). Dr. J. A’ Brown (by kind permis- ston fi)'fl M{‘ Rolker); spring song (Oscar Weil), dx."p m California State Floral Society. The prize flowers, of course, are the | 0. m $:40, 11:0 & m.: 140, 3:40, a4 i | cemter of attraction, but the flowers mr’ s nir);r-»m “‘Samson and De- o and Schuetzen Park | without the premium card are equal ah'' (Saint-Saens), Miss Mary Smith (cour- - Y | tesy of Mrs, . beautiful to the uninitiated. | tesy of Mrs. Birmingham): ‘‘Fantasie (Vieuxtemps), Miss Cecilia Zinnen: (a) ‘ Other prize winners were: Mre. C. Hoh- unique collection. This lady exhibits over In Effect Arrive At yesterday's award of prizes the gold Serenade’ (Augusta Holmes): (b) ‘The Sweet. Apr. 16, 1590.| Ban Franclsco. | megal for the best twelve named varietins | 51O That Blooms' (Hawley). Miss Mary H. TR, was awarded to Frank Pelicano, who also ":;“'m;"“h:"‘{';:;k':""""_l” “1 o : & tination | took a gold medal for chrysanthemuma 5 and varleties notice- A B e e s dm )‘ E chrysanthemums | aple in the exhibition room are the Lyt | 2:0 em| Nov nd violets, of which his display is won- | erty rose of E. Gill, which originalily sold | §:30 am Petaluma. | derful. Carlone took first prize for the | for $7000; the famous Mrs. T. W. Lawson | §:00 pm, San - | best six varfeties of chrysanthemums and | $30,000 carnation; the phenome | Demoto Bros. got a gold medal for the | hair fern shown by Mrs. L. Waas, which j best all-round chrysanthemum display. | measures four feet across and Is by all Healdsburg.| | Mre. Willlam Chandier's Oregon mosscs, | odds the largest of its species ever placed Lytton which form one of the most striking ex- | on exhibition. Mrs. William Chandler's | Ge: e| { | hibits, got a prize, and J. W. Bagge. the | ratlesnake orchid catches the eye of the 2:30 pm! 2:00 am{ Cloverdale. | 7:3 pm| 6:20 pm | proud’ possessor of a uearly black dahlia, | curlosity-seeker and lives up to lts name T T Hiopland | 110% am | EOt & prize for a fne display of those | half hidden in soft Oregon moss, 2:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 8:20 pm | fIOWers. Mrs. Henri P. Tricou’s cacti form a ey T 10:25am | weisner of San Rafael. for chrysanthe- | 100 varieties, from the tall, - | 2:00 lmi Guerneville.| 7:35 pm! | mums; Charles Abrahams, for a remark- | tury plant t6 the odd uuphor'i.'x'.."r‘.‘féafiii;. 2:30 pm. | | |60 pm | ably fine display of decorative plants; | ses. Fhe splendid crimson blooms of this 730 am| 8:00 am| Sonoma Mrs. H. B. Tricou, for an extensive dis- | plant were | | 915 am| 8:40 am | thy play of cactl; E.Glll, Tor feld grown | crowd ai day, ORI iaMninig an §:10 pm/ 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | 8:05 pm| 6:20pm | > — - 1252 1857 sevastopor. T4 pml 6.5 pm | CHINESE WIVES MAY CHINESE THEATER IN Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | BE IMPORTED H Eprings and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton | ERE Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at | gy 2 Geyaervile 7or Skagks Springs: at Cloverdais I Much Speculation Concerning a Re mfig“m PARLORS Ladies of the Unitarian Congregation | HONDR SHINTS MENORY WITH SOLEMN SERVICE Triduum to Saint John Bap- tist de la falle Begins at St. Mary's. | Masterful Discussion of the Saint’s | Life Work by Father O’'Ryan and Grand Choral Programme Are Features. A ‘With solemn services and sacred music the first day of the triduum in memory of | 8t. John Baptist de la Salle, the founder of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, | was observed In St. Mary's Cathedral yesterday. In the morning a pontifical high mass was celebrated. An augmented chofr, un- der the direction of the cathedral’s organ- ist, Professor R. T. Harrison, rendered the music. The members were: Sopranocs, Miss Katherine Black, Mrs. Ella Prankard; altos, siss Julia Sullivan, Miss Bowle; tenors, David Manlloyd, Mr. Hopkraft; bassos, 8. J. Sandy, M. von der Kuhn. In the evening solemn vespers service was rendered. A magnificent choral fect was gained by the massing of the young laaies’ sodality choir and the} cathedral male choir, over fifty voices| | helping to swell the great volume of sa- | cred song. | The Rev. Philip O'Ryan preached an | eloguent sermon on the life and teachings | of 8t. John. “‘His 1ifs said Father O'Ryan, ‘‘pre nts to us a picture of persistent perse- verance in the face of what would have | seemed to an ordinary man insurmount-| able difficulties. With him, however, it | was different—the thought of the holy | end for which he was striving. The ex- | traordinary good the accomplishment of his purpose would bring about urged him on through all the trials which beset him to a glorious termination of his life work. This morning solemn high ma will be | 0 o'clock. To-morr: | celebrated at rrow high | mass will be celebrated at 11 o'clock, t Rev. E. P. Dempsey preaching the se G., will deliver the sermon at the evening | services. | | WOMEN POETS OF THIS i | CENTURY HIS S‘UBJECT| | | Professor Gayley of Berkeley Lec- | tures to the Channing Auxiliary ‘[ on Female Singers. | The third of the course of eight lectures | Professor Charles Mills Gayley of the| University of California is delivering to | the ladies of the Channing Auxiliary was delivered yesterday in the parlors of t Unitarian Church at Geary and anklin streets. | sor Gayley took for his subject Women Poets,” namely Mrs. n Christina Rossetti, Augusm‘ Webster and Emily Dickinson, ey classed | woman poet of the term yley said: In de feminine poetry Profess “By feminine poetry I do not poetry written by women, out an_extremely emotional charac nyson, Sh v and Keats wrote femin 3 poetr; Robert Browning was the most masculine of this century poets. “Read Augusta Webster,” said Profes- sor Gayley; “she is the great humani- tarian poet of the century. B her the pulse of suffering humanity was most | truly read. She is little known, but some day she will take up her niche,in the Temple of Fame.” Christina Rossetti’s poetry was classed as ‘“prattle.” “She rarely rises from the earth,” said the lecturer, “and when she does It is but a short flight.” The next lecture will take place on Fri- day, November 2, at the Unitarian church pariors. The subject will be “Some Poets of Humor and Society.” —_—— | Acceptance of Streets. The Board of Public Works recommend- ed yesterday that Pierce street between { Waller and Thirteenth and First Avenue | between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth be accepted; also that the width of side- walks on Clement street be reduced from nineteen feet to fifteen feet. Several con- | tracts were awarded, among them being one for the extension of Harrison-street | sewer across Spear street to the water line. On Friday, November 2, bids will be | received for the construction of storm | water inlets, culvert and catch basins on Mission _ street, southward from St. Mary's College, and on Amazon street, near Mission street, including the laying of culverts and connecting with existing | sewers. | ADVERTISEMENTS. STARTS WITH A COLD. Catarrh Is a Lingering Cold Which Refuses to Yield to Ordi- nary Treatment. Catarrh usually starts with a cold in the head and if left unchecked in this climate rarely gets well of ftself. As fresh cold is taken the disease spreads, getting deeper and deeper, creep- ing along the mucous membranes from nose to throat, from throat to windpipe, | from windpine to oronchial tubes and from bronchial tubes to lung cells. The mucous membranes all connect, one with another. Have an Abiding Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. After rs of struggle to attain and merit public confidence, with a firm and st ast belief that some day others would recognize in us the truth, good faith, and honesty of purpose w! h we know we possess, what a genu- ine satisfaction it is to succeed, and to realize the uplifting influence of the merited confidence of a vast army of our fellow beings. Thus stands the Pinkham name in New England, and all over Ameriea, and nowhere is the faith in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound greater than in New England, its home. Merit, and merit alone, can gain this. ORGANIC INFLAMMATION. PAINFUL PERIODS. “Dear Mgs. Pixgmaw:—I was “I cannot help but feel that it is troubled very badly with inflamma- | my duty to do something in regard to n of the bladder, was sick in bed | recommending your wonderful medi- with it. I had two doctors, but they 2 cine. I must sayit did me no gnod, A friend gave me is the gra ndest Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- medicine on earth, pound, and it helped me. I have now and have advised taken three bottles of it, and I am a great many suf- entirely cured. It is a God-send to fering with fem any woman, and I would réecosimend it troubles to take 3 toany one suffering as I was. I think, I tell people I wish if most of the women would take 1 could go on tke more of your medicine instead of \ 2 platform and lee- oing to the doctors, they would be /"~ ture on it. %cttvr off. The Compound has also “ My trouble was cured my husband of kidney trouble.” inful menstrua- Mgs. MABEL GOOERIN, The suffering I endured pen Box 160. Mechanie Falls, Maine. I was treased by NERVOUS PROSTRATIO! “For two years I suffered from nervous prostration, the result of female weakness. I had leucorrhoea very badly, and at time of menstrua- tion would be obliged to go to bed. Also suffered with headaches, pain across back, and in lower part of abdomen. I was so discouraged. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Com- und, and concluded to give it a trial. wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, and received a very nice letter in return. I began at once the use of her Vegetable Com- und and Blood Purifier, and am now leeling splendid. I have no more pain at monthly periods, can do my own work, and have gained ten pounds. I would not be without your Vegetable Compound. It is a splendid medicine. Iam verythankful for what ithas done | for me.” —Mga. J. W. J., 76 Carolina Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. @ If Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will cure these women — why not you — you cannot tell until you try it. If you are ill, and really want to get well, commenece its use at once. and do not let any drug clerk persuade you Ask ation. cannot describe. ed one of our most prominent physicians here for five months, and found myself getting worse instead of better. At the end of the fifth month he told me he had done all he could for me, and that I had better go to the hospital. * My sister advised me to try your Vegetable Compound, as it cured her of backache. 1 did so, and took it faithfully, and am now cured of my trouble, and in perfect health, many thanks to your medicine. I cannot praise it emough, and would recom- mend it to all who suffer from any female weakness.” — Mzs. H. S. BALL, 461 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn. —We havedeposited 35000 REWARD. with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which per son who can find that the above test fal letters are not gemn- ine, or were published before obtaining the writer's special permission. Lypis E. Pixkaax Meprerxs Co. will be paid tc that he has something of his own which is better, for that is absurd. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. | Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed | on Applieation. fare ) ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH., lawyer, 508 Cal.. Clunte bd COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. {J.C WILSON & CO., Mo, 230er Streee Telephone Main 1364 COPPERS MITH. | C. W. SMITH. Ship Dlumbing. Steamboat ana | Ship Work a spectaity. 18 and 1§ Washington st. Telsphone Main S64L ELECTRICAL. Engineer. 3§ East st. for the Gevsers: at Hopland for Dun cent Decision of the Secretary Delight Their Friends With a ngs. pri: , Kelseyville, Carls Boa Eptingr. Goda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett | of the Treasury. Unique Entertainment. a Bay, Bpri at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs | Eprings, Blue Lakes. Laure! Dell Lake, Witter | Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, ohn Day's, Riversdeé, Lieriev's, Buckneil's, | Heights, Hallville, Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, West- ER' Usal, Willits, Laytonville, 1l's and B Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotis ureka Saturday to Monday round trip tickets et reduced rates. On_Sunday round trip tickets to all points beyond Ban Rafa half rates. Ticket offices, 650 Market st.. Chronicle bldg. C. WHITIN R. X. RYAN, eral Pass. Ageat. aneger. HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sauselite Ferry. < scing September 3. 1906. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—6:55. *5:15, 11:00 a m., *1:4§ 3:35, 5:15, " D m. or_Mill Valley and San Wednesdays and Satur- 135, raine mi FROM SAN RAFAEL TO WEEK DAYS—5:3%, Quentin, SAN FRANCISCO. *6:30, 7:45. 9:30 a. m., W m. | THROUGH TRAINS | 685 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- tione. | 145 p. m. Baturdays—Tomales and way sta- "i:‘:i..lwmmmm |MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Franciseo, via Sausalito Ferry: WEER DATS . 955 & m.: 1145 and 4:00 p. m. SUNDAYS.. ) :00. 11:30 and 1:15 p. m. Fare, San Francisco to Summit ~~4 Return, $1:40. NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAJS (W OPEN. icket offices, 621 Market st.. to Ferry. | Call placed a quietus on the importation Some comment was excited In the Cus- tom-house yesterday by the telegram from Washington published by The Call | to the effect that the Secretary of the Treasury had decided that the Chinese wife of an American-born Chinaman was entitled to land in this country by rea- son of such relationship. It was the gen- eral ooinion that the decision could not have been otherwise, for a Chinaman born in this country not the offspring of a Consul or Embassador is an American citizen and, under the provisions of the constitution of the United States, fs en- titled to all the rights and privileges of citizens. The fear expressed that American-born Chinamen may return to China and bring back with them female slaves in large numbers, either as real or pretended wives, 1= sald not to be well founded. The of Chirese women sjaves at this port two years ago and the only way by which they have been enabled to get Into Cail- fornia is by entering at a Brtiish port. paying the head tax and being smuggled over the border. The Federal authorities at thl;‘?ort pro- pose to exercise the greatest vigilance in the matter and attempis at imposition will be severely punished. ——————— Young People’s Concert. A concert and entertainment was given last evening by the young people of the Hamilton-square Baptist Church. The funds will be devoted to the purchase of a new puipit for the church, which has recently been redecorated. The following | programme was rendered by the young people of the congregation: Plano solo, “‘Polichenelle,” Op. 3, No. 4 (Rachmaninoff), Miss Jessle B. Lyon; vocal sola, ““To-morrow’ (G. Palloni), Willlam M. violin solo, ‘‘Introduction et Polonaise’ . . Charles H. Blank; reading, se- lected. Herbert I. lected, Miss Parker; piano solo, (Schubert), Miss Clara P. Lowrl lem” (Henry Parker), recitation, selected, Miss Lyon: violin solo, prayer and_ air from Frelschutz’’ (Weber), Charles H. Blank. ———————— Health Board Exceeds Appropriation. Auditor Wells refused to sign the sal- ary demands of Dr. F. F. Fitzgibbons as The parlors fof the First Unitartan | Church at Geary and Franklin streets were transformed into an Oriental theater | last night. A Chinese orchestra dis- | coursed music, loud if not sweet, Chinese | hangings were everywhere and burning | completed the effect. The enter- | }g;:m.elat‘::afl iven by the ladles of the | : ary and a lar v ‘ET"E'- ry ge audience T. Kin Eca da Sflva, M. D., lectured on the manners and customs of home life in China and explained to the audience the uses of the various instruments wielded by the orchestra. Not the least attractive part of the evenln?'u rogramme was the posing of several ‘hinese children in many quaint tabl v Cblneug i g leaus {llustrative of the During the rendition of the proj tea was served to the audience in style by pretty Chinese girls. mme | riental ———————— SUPERVISOR SANDERSON STRICKBN WITH PARALYSIS Entire Left Side Affected, but Physi- cians Hope for His Complete Recovery. Bupervisor George R. Sanderson is se- riously 11l at his Jackson-street home. Three days ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis, which has affected his “entire eft side, depriving him of the use of his left arm and left leg. While his illness is severe it is not considered to be neces- sarlly dangerous. If Mr. Sanderson does not suffer a second stroke his physicians have hope that in two weeks Ke will be thsooroull(i'ly Fescearsd. me time ago he felt that his syste had run down and under medical :dvlgc: he went to the country to seek health. The journey appeared to benefit him, but on his return he was stricken. He I8 the possessor of a strong constitution, how- ever, and every hope i - o ey ry hope is given for his re @it e Do not fail to read Miss | chronic catarrh of the stomach, which 13 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. ILL THE CAT JUMP ? Hence it is easy to spread from one part to another lined with this | wmc" w‘Y w 1 Shipping Butchers. same membrane. This is why catarrh in | Js the burning question that interests JAS. BOYES & CO. Shiring Buishems o the head soon affects the throat and fin- | both political parties ju: . but the —— aliy the stomach itself. bringing on | question at interests the man who GALVANIZING AND METALS, M'fg. & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JONN FINN METAL WORKS, 315 Howard st. METAL. | wants his linen done up with that snowy a most obstinate form of dyspepsia. | whiteness and exquisite beauty of finish Everybody is now well agreed that ca- | that will only satisfy the man of refined tarrh is a blood disease and not a local | taste is where he will find the best laun- one, and the attempt to cure by local ap- | dry in town to do it. The majority of lications simply gives temporary relief | voters in San Francisco will vote that it | Tiire, 'Rotype and stereotype metal. Pactfio rom the purely local symptoms without the United States Laundry, | Ie:ll Works, 137-9 First st., San Francisco. the remotest effect in staying the pro- | 0 saw edges.” | OILS. TING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, t st.. 8. F. Phone Main I719. PAINTS. Cylinder & Labricating Ofls, Schneider’'s Mining Candles, C. G. CLINCH & CO., $ Front. S gx:lg:fis n!ltha disease. i pA | s a new preparation recently of- | 5".5"50”(;: ‘3.;"?..31:3:: s .5}’;4‘"?&; UNITED STATES LAUNDRY | estine 1 very other form | of catarrh treatment. i Office 1004 Msark.t Street This new remedy is not a secret patent | Telephone—-South 420, medicine, but Is a large, pleasant tasting | Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave. tablet composed of Saugulnaria, Eucalyp tol, Guaiacol, Hydrastin and other valu- able and. harmless specifics, which are | taken internally and seem to have a re- markably beneficial éffect upon the blood | LUBRICA 418 Fron: PRINTING. E C. HUGHES, 511 Sanso PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. s e 2220 | PALACE AND | ree o227 Sliminating the catarrhal pofson from the e Rhu s Franctseo. whole system. These tablets while bein venfent and absolutely sa made cures in pleasant, con- | to use, have long standing cases of catarrh that are little short of marvelous. e STATIONER AND PRINTER. | Toermatc PARTRIDGE ™ Suisrwe GRAND HOTELS - tdence of the popularity ot f! ~ == They are sold by druggists under the || ncee nocels can be found in the continucd name of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets, and || [aticnage of those who on some previcus | WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, %33 %2 3% any ca ey bl as tried occasion have made them their head- DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN inhalers, . olntments, salves, quarters when visiting San Franeisco. | RIVER COLLIERIES, Is the Best Coal in the ete., and realized their inco Connected by a covered passageway and or. d Yards—450 street. venience and _uselessness, will fully || cperated under one management on the appreciate the difference between a mers American and European pian. palliative nd a perm: ing Stuart’s Catarrh lrfnl. All dru, s sell them at v cents kage the catarrh is located, in the head. throat, lungs or stomach, Stuart's Catarrh Tab. lets will surprise you with ' e effective results of even a few days’ use. | CAFE ROYAL anent cure after giv- | Tablets an impartial MY Y NYROVAL piLLS ; | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, | | | ] EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. G, WARD & €O. Eurcpean plan. Rooms, 50c to $130 day; $5 to $8 week; §§ to §20 month. Free baths: hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. " SAME SHAPE T™O qu‘uflu Corner Fourth and | Market, S. F. Try | our Special a..'!i valises checked free ! Marian Watts’ account of her visit to the Countess von Wal- dersee. The Countess has been ol assistant vaccinator and C. E. Brandt, as- sistant chemist, of the Board of Health, yesterday. Wells assigns as his reason gnt the lemands are Presi. “Faoney it thiaks ecessary to Health e S R e s Zay Have 1o be sbolished. ¢ PO called “The power behind the German throne.” She is an American, formerly Miss Mary Esther Lee of New York, and the daughter of a wholesale Dr. Benneti's Electric Belt Makes weak men and women strong and stro: i men and women stronger. Rooms 5 and 5, & | Post st.. San Francisco. (al. ‘Weak Men and WOmenE ; @HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE | Ogreat Mexican remedy; health and strength to sexual organs. =Depot. 323 Market. | Weekly Call, §1 per Year . 7, Ceu . » KATONAH | CRESWELL ¢ each for25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS