The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1900, Page 12

FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1900 The HAT Sensation of the Winter Season, L’AIGLON L’AIGLON M of Prettiness, Becomingness S L’Alglon has already created a » the smart swomen dressers. the highest grade of felt, ment for the castor and sea-green shades for the pearl. It comes in two grades, one at $4.50. The beauty of this hat is entrancing. T ; : HAT DEPARTMENT, and Chic, Raphael’s martest Hat for Ladies, ensation in San Francisco among It's a walking hat, as pictured above, in with pretty cock-robin bird as an orna- of the hat, and a dove two qualities—one at $3.50, FIRST - FLOOR. The Top Coat as pic- tured oppo- site, the Hat that the Boy is pictured wearing, both for $2.08 A Swell Winter Outfit The top coat which is pie- tured on the de is a swell afiair in tan, velvet coll Just el 1O hat i our regular £1.35 bat—you can get it in any shade— pearl, ceda brown, steel or black. i I X e | who 1t | billed to sing on Friday night. | “Romeo et Juliette turned my | * | a million | far MME. MELBA, WORLD-RENOWNED OPERA SINGER, ARRIVES IN SAN FRANCISCO Will Visit Burlingah‘le and Appear in Los Angeles Before Singing in This City Next Monday. ME. MELBA arrived in this city yesterday morning to join forces with the Maurice Grau Opera: Company, which Is to play an important engage- ment at the Grand Opera House beginning next week. The diva is the picture of health and coutentment and came direct from London, fresh from her European | conquests in the operatic field. She is ac- companied by her sister, Miss Mitchell, seems is not endowed with the vocal gifts that have been showered on her more favored relative. Melba took pains to assure The Call's representative | that Miss Mitchell is not an operatic star like herselt, She’s a lady, she's not a singer,” sald | the diva naively, The ladies engaged anartments at the Palace, where they will be domiciled during the Grau engagement. Melba expressed herself as being pleased | to be in San Francisco once more, which, pext to London, she said was her favorite city. This morning she will leave for Bur- lingame, where she will be the guest of the Tobins and Martins for a few davs. On Wednesday morning she will proceed to Los Angeles, where the company is She will on Saturday to pre- f the season in next Monday. o famous singer plemded fatigue after her long journey, but graciously condescended to an interview when seen at the hotel. “I bave come here directly from Lon- don,” said Mel I assure you that relurn to this city pare for the ope: 25 ® nd I am heartily t d after the fortnight's trip. 1 was Seasick and trainsick all the and I cannot express my delight at Stationary once more, and especial- Iy in San Francisco, or wnich city I am very fond. “I have had an unusually gratifying suc- s In Holland, Austria and Germany, nd my rmrx]m!\h* I am afraid h: ead rehs is an old story and is ar interest to any one ex- pleased that I am to seascn . here as Julfette. which I dearly love, and That is a rol I consider myself as very fortunate in having studied it with Gounod.” When La Diva was asked whether she had posed recently for an v photo- graphs of her charming If, she gave a little shrug of her shoulders and said poutingly have decided that T will have no more tographs taken of myself. This con- stant posing becomes monotonous. It is very tiresome to take a million wigs and costumes to the photographer after being pulled and hauled this v and that to find that the results are from desirable. I had the last pic- tures of myself taken in Ireland and they were 50 wretched that I gave immediate orders to have them destroyed. “I expect a lovely time with my friends in Burlingame, and after that comes a period of hard work—for, of course, we must all work, even if it is only with the voice.” A large and hysterically enthusiastic audience greeted Mark E. Swan' “‘efer- vescent ' “Whose Baby Aro You? California Theater last night. s the first earance of the farce-comedy in San Francisco, and {o Judge from its enthusiastic reception “Whose Baby Are Y destined to d L rival in its popularity the author's better known “Brown's in Town.” The plot of the play is of respectable u?" | and ancient lineage—none of your imper- | tinent novelties or doubtful innovations, but just an old reliable re-hash of on used-always-used material the best. The bachelor artist with a_baby of prob lematical parentage upon his hands, and it's. and his various adventures before the child reaches its own nappy home, are the materials out of which the clever au- | thor has evolved a sparkling, most mirth provoking and altogether enjoyable farce- comedy. S ‘The third of the interesting series of ex- planatory recitals will be given this after- noon at the California Theater. The sub- | Ject of Mr. Damrosch’s lecture will be tha ! | | service commenced by ! Aloysius_Murphy, second number of the “Ring,” Slegfried. e~ i | oo MME. MELBA, THE CELEBRATED DIVA, WHO REACHED SA CISCO YESTERDAY, DIRECT FROM VOCAL TRIUMPHS IN EUROPE, WHERE SHE WAS DECORATED BY AUSTRIA'S RULER. 1 2 | On Wednesday “De Gotterdammerung last number of the triology, will be given. The second and final week of the Stuart Robson engagement begins this evening at the Columbia Theater. The very suc- cessful production of ““Oliver Goldsmith' will continue to be the bill up to, and in- cluding, Wednesday evening, with a spe- cial professional matinee on Wednesday afternoon. On Thursday night and for the remainder of the week, with a nice sense of the fitness of things, Oliver Goldsmith’s immortal come. he Stoops to Conquer” will be put on. . Next Monday night Frank Danfels will appear in the latest comic opera success ol Victor Her- bert, ““The Ameer. The Alcazar Theater will put on *“Lost Paradise,” a bright melodrama, which had much success on its former produc- tion here, for election week. The Tivoli Opera House announces a triple bill this week: ‘Carmen,” which is still drawing Its crowds; ‘“Othello,” with the great Iago of Salassa,and “Trov- atore,” in which Salassa will also appear. These are the last two weeks of the best grand opera season yet held at the Tivoli, and the %ralltude of all music- loving’ San Francisco for these excellent and cheap performances is due the en- terprising management. R “The King of the Oplum Ring” is still crowding the Alhambra Theater to its ut- i most capacity. It has certainly “‘caught on” with its brilHantly absurd situation happy nonsense, and lurid melodramatio |, qualities. Next Sunday Young Wife” will be put on. L The Dunham family, ‘‘the world's | greatest aerialists;” Jessie Conthoni, fa mous character dialect impersonator; the debut in vaudeville of Miss Maggie Moore | and Norah Bayes, ‘‘a_pretty girl with a | sweet voice,” are the Orpheum’s headitnes | for the week. Other names from last week’s bill are Dolan and Lenbarr, | Trelle's talking dogs, Howard and Bland, | World and Hastings, Johnson, Riano ana Bentley. afternoon ““A Fischer's Concert House has Pio Facel, Sylvia Puerar! and Cesare Alessandroni, the fine Mephisto of the late Azzali Com- pany, among its list of entertainers for the week. Pamplin, the Australian Juggler, and Annie Goldie are the Olympia's attrac- tions. £ The new bill which opens at the Chutes to-day includes Professor Hunt's dog cir- | cus; Eddie Mack, descriptive buck and wing dancer; Moll and Rand, horizontal bar performers; Edna Davenport, sou- brette; Henderson and Evers, sketch ar- tists; Azara in Poses Plastiques, and new moving pictures. S = E RECENED INTO THE FOLD OF THE MASTER Many Little Ones Confirmed by Archbishop Riordan at Sacred Heart. His Grace Archbishop Riordan firmed a large class of boys and girls in Sacred Heart Church at 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. At the time appointed for the administering of the sacred sacra- ment the edifice was crowded to the doors | and friends of the chi- | by the parent dren, who were anxious to witness the solemn ceremony. At 4 o'clock his Grace, attended b a large number of the prominent clergy of the city, entered the sanctuary. The the congregation The chil- singing the “Ven! Creator.” dren then approached the rail and rever- | | ently ., were anointed by attended by Fathers Mul- As the last child re- turned to its seat the Archbishop was relieved of his crozier, mitre and copc. He then made the children the following short address: My Dear Children: It is.a very pleasing sight to me to see such a large class for confirmation, and 1 do hope that this is a_day that will be never forgotten by vou all. T want to Impress on all parents to lead Christian lives. If your children see you going to communion, if they gee that you love and respect your 'religion, they will also grow up good Catholics. The way to live a holy life is by copying some one an example. What life can we better at- tempt to live up to than that of our blessed Lord. I confirmed a large class this morning, and how 1 wish and do hope that all the chil- dren I confirm to-day will grow up good and stanch Catholics, and thus be a strong support to our holy church. Solemn benediction was then celebrated by Father Scanlan, at the close of which his Grace made a strong appeal in the cause of temperance, and at his request all the boys stood up and took the League of the, Cross pled‘efllo :h:mmc"om all lcoholle liquors and not to enter a sa- laoon bcloreq(hoy become 21. The follow- ing were confirmed: Boys—Clarence Aelied Fay, Louls Aloysius Robbins, Samuel Joseph Robbins, James Tur- ner, Francis Joseph Trainor, Thomas Stephen Henry, James Joseph Kierney, Henry Murphy, Timothy Fogarty, Andrew Victor Bruzzone, Frank John Joseph Curran, John Willlam Mc- Carthy, Edwand Raymond Herold, Arthur An- drew ‘Barricks, Walter Peter ’Zimmerman, Thomas Ignatius Udell, Edward Joseph McDer- mott, James Joseph Murphy, Joseph Hugh Kee- nan, Willlam Joseph Carden, George James Connelly, Charles Raymond, Joseph Keane, Harold Vincent Descalso, Robert Francls Brady, Francis Meagher de Sales Rodgers, Francis James Corrigan, John Anthony Miskel, James Emmet, Joseph Foley, Eugene John Reymour, Joseph Burton Dryden,- James Mc- Namara, John Aloysius Connor, George Jo. seph Carr, Arthur Aloysius Coo' ey Percival Wilitam Raggett, Joseph John O'Keefe, Jullan Aloysius Tormey, Edward John Hansen, Mich- ael Joseph Lawley, Jofi"t:n llu'fl F:)Qney, “fi" oskey, ohn Owens, Leo T R pay. Richard. Patriek Windel, Edward Aloy- kneell Grace, who ligan and Cullen. George Bartholomew Murphy, sfus Stock, Osmund Vincon Kramer, Matthew Hearst, Fred Vincent Klenck, Ray- mond _James Gallagher, Eugene Anthony Dock- ery, Vincent Francis Long, John Crawford, An- thony Carroll, Robert Edward , Francls Kane, Raymond Paul Merkle, Francis Gregory O'Connell, Francis Matthew Kramer, Arthur O Connell, Vincent Aloysius as Armon John Anthony Gallagher, Milton Bernard Mora- con- his | George | ghan, Michael Aloystus Brady, Edward Fred | Rashael, Harry Vincent Kenealey, James W Ham Quigiey, John Ignatius Duffy, Neil James Relterman, Thomas Raymond = Vincent Kragen, James Matthew Dermody, Robert Cor- nelfus Driscoll, Joseph Ignatius McCoy, Joseph Parnell Mangan, Edgar Joseph Balley, Louls | Zachert, James Martin Feeney, James Aloysius | Ryan, Milo Peter Walt, John Joseph O'Nelll, Francis Raphael Berges, William Joseph Hus- sey, Arthur Joseph Mayrhofer, Mervyn James Callahan, Willlam Joseph Bresnean, Hobard Augustine Kavanaugh, Joseph Augustine Mur- phy, Edward Anthony Collins, Willlam Igna- tius McCarthy, James Ignatius Egan, Henry Anthony Monahon, Bryan Joseph Connor, Jo- eeph Michael Bresnean, Joseph Bernard Rods- ! ers, Fred Charles Mack, Edward Ignatius Bres- nean, Thomas Joseph Aloysius Klink, Howard Melvin Beverly, Homer Iidward Weich, Wil- { iam Robert Crummey, Milton James Hallahan, Thomas Francls Butler, Thomas Francis Dru- han, Michael Joseph age. Girls—Lucy Irene G. Corbett, Mabel Bernice Golden, Gertrude Catherine Wellor, Agnes Mary lJull‘rhxnv Laherty, Ione Clair Flennon, Elena | Eulialiuo Murasky, Elizabeth Lillian Hadler, | Cecella Winters, Irene Gladys Lippert, v, Florence Ruth Dow! | ley, Anna ce Sales Murphy, Irene Mary Hay | den, Elizabeth Madeline Sullivan, Annie Chri tine Seymour. Cecilia May Fi ., Margaret Ruby Geraldine Green, Mary “mily Mary. Winters, Gene- Bovd, Imelda Mary Leary, Helen eson_Dodd, Nellle Cecelia” Farreil, Grace | ence Kragen, Ethel Mary Baker, Annfe | Catherine Mannion, Agnes Lucile Brown, Felicite Robinson, Anna Berenice Harnett, Trenc Pernadette' Madden, Gertrude Maris Ryan, Rubby Aloysius McCloskey, Josephine Teresa Hester, Maud Mary McCloskey, Tsabeils Helen Williams, Margery Elizabeth Donahue, Eleanor Mary Muiherin, Gertrude Helen Cain, Mary FEthelind Moore, Alice Mary McDougall, Mary Pauline Cecelia’ Sulllvan, Agnes O'Con- nor. Mary Alberta Sheehan, Marie Irene Quinn, Violet Mitchell, Mary Deasy, Mary Frances | Riley. The Reverend Fathers Scanlan, Connoi- | ly, Coyle, LnFan. Cullen and Byrne oc- cupied_seats in the sanctuary and Miss Alice Bailey and P. Fitzsimmons stood as sponsors for the girls and boys re- spectively. PTRRE, AT CONFIRMATION AT ST. FRANCIS. Children Anointed at the Close of High Mass by the Archbishop. At the 10:30 o'clock high mass yesterday morning his Grace, Archbishop Riordan, confirmed a large class at 8t. Francls Church. Speclal music was rendered for the occasion and the high altar was beau- tifully decorated with cholce cut flowers. His Grace made a short address. Those confirmed were: obert Alfred Donovan, Robert Claude stin Anthony Hulter, Frank Bertrand vi llilam Terence ‘Brower, John Joseph O'Brien, Edward Joseph Barth, Clifton Joseph | | Catania, Edwin Joseph Bartram, James Ah- drew McGough, Willlam John Cooper, David J@wrence Ryan, Gerald Ienry Catanfs, Wil- liam Walter Gunn, Phillip Griffith Carroll, Chester Arthur Lynch, George Themas Francis Vahey, Bernard Freese, Charles Jo- Mathew Edward Shea, James Frankc Joseph Davener, Walter , Arthur Anthon; Auregery, y Beukcer, Wi d Emmet Geary, W'l s Kelly, John Joseph MoFadden, John Francis Gorman, William Aloysius Her- bert, Anthony Peter ' Paul Mortola, Edward Paul Pendergast, Joseph Arthur Bllvfi Leo Ignatius St © Aniant, Robert James McGhl, Willlam Ignatius Waters, Edward Bernard Hannigan, Mortimer Francis Roach, Joseph vieve Mary Mi Edward zeph Houlten, Jnaef.h Brady, William Dra: Michael Flynn, Walter Gerald . John Jo- geph McGlade, Maurice Je Ina, Waiter Joseph Bloomfleld, James Thomas Kearney, John Berkery Ferguson, Willlam Edward Aloy- sius Ryan, Thomas Sarsfield O'Connell, Daniel Joseph” McKenna, John Joseph. n, James gan, Eqward John ohn Jo- | eeph Parr, Lelafia Brancis X h gustus Stetln, James Joseph Clancy, arence Vahey, Edward Aloysius Geary, Al- bert Joseph Giannotti, John Joseph Bowen, Patrick Henry O'Hara, David Charles A Walter James Rigney, James Matthew nigan, Eugene Leo Aureguy, James Charles Syme, John Aloysius Storer, John Joseph Kelly, Domingo Edward Alves, Waiter Joseph Glover, Arthur Theobald Johnson, Michael John Crow. ley, Richard Francis Murray, cis Joseph de ‘Andries, Lawrence James Garrigan, Victor Francls de Andries, Willlam Francis Geary, Michael Joseph Stephen Ignatius Sullivan, * Guorge - Tatie” Meh . "*Frank Charles Shea, Anson Willlam St. Amant, Rob- extFranca Remy. Joseph Peaacl. D Hrien. emy, Josep! George Patrick Carroll, Jeseph Wil Farla, Denis Richard Kelly, James Clarence McCor- | mick, Henry Ignatius Murray, Carl Joseph | Willlam Joseph Bowen and Andrew Thomas Freese. Girls—Agnes Mary Krimphaff, Gertrude \'er-} nica Donavan, Margaret Bernardette Mc- lade, Mary Gertrude Josephine Black, Louise Frances Storer, Teresa Mary Maguire, Mnr)" Frances Humph-ies, lary Burnadette Johnson, 1 Adele Cecilia Aurign: Leonie Gertrude Roh- mer, Agnes Amella McMahon, Anna Loretta Harrisman, Irene Geraldine Downs, Mabel Agatha Chase, Mary Margaret Merle, Harrlet Clair Chick, FEthel Mary Imelda Peterson, M. , Eliza- ath Eviyn Cecella ave, Catherl Agne: Helen Jane Mabel Tercavich, Agn Ethel Davi Anna Madeline Lawler, Mary Ce- Adele Frances Brady, Agnes Cath- ers, Josephine Cecilia Marini, Mary Ann Veronica Doherty, Gertrude Mary Agnes Wiseman, Julia Veronica Donigan, Genevieve Imelda Bogar, Maud Concilio Kilcommon, Beatrice Mary Calombini, Marian Philomena Johnson. ¢Alice Annunclata McCarry, Anna Imelda Robinson, Mary Gertrude Cooper, Clara Gertrude Yeongeault, Mary Elizabeth Gaffney, Anna Bernardette Heydenrich, Ellen Margaret | Pltricevich, Margaret Elizabeth O'Nefll, Cath- | erine Teresa, McLaughlin, Teresa Ceclila Va- hey, Louise Francisca Ratto, Albina Augustine | Wailace, Florence Burnadette Agnew, Cla inde Maria Agnes Ragglo, Margaret Mary Ver- onica Conroy, Irene Agnes Glover, Margaret Veronica Connahan, Mary Anna Spiegel, Emi- lia Francesca Zabaldano, Charlotte Ceciiia Walker, Irene Cecflia Theil, Ceeilia Elizabeth Nichols, Mary Ellen Veronica Eager, Mary Magdalene Fitzgerald, Annle Elizabeth Mc- | Laughlin, Lucy Gertrude Minone, Ellen Maria | Engelke, Ma sumpta McFadden, Ella Con- ception 'Gaffney, Gertrude Veronica Donavan, Elizabeth Josephine Filip, Margaret Bernar- dette McGlade, Josephine Black, Louise Frances | Storer, Teresa Mary Maguire, Mary Frances | Humphries, Mary Buradette Johnson, Adele Ce- | cilia_Aurlegny. Leonie Martha Elizabeth Fran- | ces Klerce, Charlotte Elizabeth Ryan, Eliza- | beth Josephine Green, Ana Gabriel Hodge,Rose | Veronica Wilson, Mary Margaret Finnigan, Alice Emelda Garrick, Mary Gertrude Frances | Murphy, Gertrude Ciaire ~Cornips, Catherine Emelda’ Pettingill, Mary Agnes Teresa Jones, Mary Jane Cecilla Gianettoni, Anna Agnes Frances Renner, Jane Clair McCormick, Rose Mary Willig, Hazel Frances Imelda_Gles, Jane Magdalene Willig, Alice Margaret Burke, Ger- trude Agatha Donohue, Josephine Elizabeth Robbins, Anne Catherine Gleason, Mary Ger- trude Garrett, Isabel Clara Jones, Irene Imelda Ritchie, Mary Elizabeth Roach, Ethel Caro- line Schage, Elvida Elizabeth Antonovich, Ca: oline Mary Schander, Alice Anna Messmer, gorc(hy Francesca Eager and Ethel Véronica ynes. Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physicians. Water alwa: clean and warm. Tub department best In city. * Voters of the Fourth Congressional Dis- trict, remember that in casting your vote to-morrow for the Independent candidate, Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, you will help to elect the people’s choice, a lifelong foe of coo- lieism and Japs and the champion of the original restriction act. He is pledged to accomplish a renewal of the restriction act, and who can do this better than he? Don't forget to vote for him. . Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgta. Druggists, §0c flask. Richards & Co.. 406 Clay.* —_— umes Premiuims F many Given r CC WITH Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder Good Time and Place to Buy Come Just to See (areat Amerian [porting Tea Co 210 Grant ave., bet. Butter and Post sts. 861 Market st., opp. Powell. n_California. 52 Market OUR STORES EVERYWHERE. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. We are now showing an gleuant assort- ment of New Goods in this department, Ladies’ Wool Waists In Cashmere, Flannel and $2.00 to $8.00 Each Ladies’ Silk Waists, latest styles, new color=- $4.50 to $15.00 Each Ladies’ Silk Skirts, Ruffled and Accordeon Pleated Flounces, all colors, aiso Black, $7.50 to $30.00 Each Cloth, ings, Ladies’ Wool Moreen Skirts, Accordeon Pleated Flounces, also with Small Ruffles, Black and $3.00 to $4.50 Each Ladies’ Alpaca Skirts, with Ruffles and Ace Colored, cordeon Pleated Flounces, $2.00 to $6.00 Each Ladies’ Biderdown Sacques, Kimonas and Bathrobes, also all the leading makes of Foreign and Domestic Corsets and Fine Muslin Underwear at popular prices. EXTRA SPECIAL. 100 Ladies’ Silk Waists, extra heavy quality, corded and hemstitched front and back, new color- ings, also Black, $4.50 Each 275 Ladies’ Wool Waists, Pleated Fronts, all the new colorings, sizes 34 to 44, $2.00 Each %- i, u3, us, u7, 19, 121 POST STREET." GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'8 SPECIAL SBAVING 8A] LUBE E[B]DWEP‘}E & CO Vista del Valle wines are the choicest products of Cal- ifornia’s vineyards— types of the grand wines of France SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter—fancy creamery ;7;(‘. The same high quality we always sell—reg’ly 43¢ square Sardines—boneless 4s 223c Arzano—large white imported fish —the best value we ever offered— reg’ly 3oc can Tea—popular flavors 50¢C Mandarin Nectar—*‘Bee" brand Ceylon—not obtainable elsewhere e —reg’ly 6oc Ib Whisky—G B & Co 3 bottles $2 O K bourbon gallon Sold to families who use but little whisky—but want it good and reliable—reg’ly $4 gallon $1 bottle Coffee—Crescent 20¢ The quality will surprise you considering the low price— roast or ground—reg’ly 25¢ Ib Cheese—eastern 17 Rich full cream—the only kind for Welsh rare-bit—reg'ly 224c Brandy—California bottle 75¢ reg’ly $4 gal $1 bot gallon $3 Age alone can improve the quality Don’t forget your soldier | friends at Manila—holiday groceries shipped free — order at once to arrive on time — next steamer sails November 17th French mustard 2 botties 35¢ Lmu’!—ready made—reg’ly 25¢ bot Jamsand jellies 15¢ Sweet Brier—at this price it hardly pays to put up home-made preserves—reg’ly 20¢ can Almonds—shelled New crop—California— reg’ly g4oc Ib Salad dressing—reg't Sterra Madre T gse Arichly seasoned Mayonnaise Pl’é\l:'les—&llfomla 4 1bs 25¢ oice new fruit—reg’} Ib— serve at breakfast tli'fnge iy Talcum powder 3 boxes 25¢ Lady Jmuttb—soothing to skin irritations—use after shaving Toilet soa 2'ly 250 Box of 3 different brands Tooth powder—iisterated Antiseptic—it will preserve the teeth and keep the gums healthful— reg’ly 25¢ bottle 35¢ 20C 20C GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'8 SPECIAL SAVING SALR Cheese—Imperial . 15¢ MacLaren—club size 3 for 35¢ reg’ly 15¢ and 30¢ med 25C In porcelain jars—rich and delicious Our stores ars purticularly attrac tive now by the display of new holigay ie this seasom’s food groceries—some 0 novelties are entirely new Bar llc -ittzc frut;tl —smoked eels— imperial_chee: lace’ prunes ltz&ad wifhmu‘alnuta”;gi apgl'cota— stones }horwy cake)—California glace fruits 1 Ib cartons—Bismarck herring —fancy Norway bloaters—sags cheese — new mince-meat and plum pudding 432 Pine 33 Sutter 2300 Callfornia San Francisco 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland Opera - - - Glasses, Lorgnettes, AN ELEGANT SELECTION. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory om premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 18 or»'ru:uNsfl é PHICAPPARAT s, PharoGRX ScienTieic 642 MaRKET ST. “instRuments unDER crRomicLE Buitome. CATALOGUE FRee 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 headquar- teg when visiting San ‘!"-B — ‘onnected by a covered pass operated under one management on the American ard European pians. KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A pLE,;s‘/w,' LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING . FOR.. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, UNEXPIRED TERM, FRANK H. KERRIGAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. DR. MCNULTY. 718 WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD T Speciatist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhosa. 6 esp Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and thelr allied Ditordors. Tiook on Diseases e M yeary’e: en 'TM 3 reasonabi ours, Seo3dally ;00 toR. Mew . Sunda e o tation freeandsacredly cou! Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26! Kearny St., San