The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1901, Page 30

CITY @ Dry Goods ADVERTISEMENTS. HOUSEKEEPERS: PILLOW Sléleps‘. neatly CRIOCHE.E! del:.t'rs. full : - size and g P aon - iDe value, each...... $l.00 HONEY COMB QUILTS, a good heavy sl.w weight, white.... MARSEILLES QUILTS, PILLOW SLIPS, well made and hemstitched, 17 |c each 2 BATH TOWELS, heavy §SDUesha. teiwe 28c | SEES.mTNRD ff Courtrai Linen Finished Sheets and Pillow Slips. HUCKABACK TOWELS, | COMFORTERS, filled with hemstitched and ‘ ure white cot- | good size.... i3 25c | on, each......... $l.25 ' sTANbll)AF;)DdSHI;gTS for SIELRKSOLINfEt CgMFORT- double beds, - SO an 80l size.. "2~ 50c fluffy, each..... SZ.SO WOOL BLANKETS, ten- SATEEN - COMFORTERS, ! quarter in s Guar _<',z,e_f 52.75 elegantly stitch- $2.50 | yesterday: ed, extra fine.... Closing Out of Remnants of Table Linen and Odd Napkins CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Strests, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. Mail and Express Orders Recelve Immediate Attention. BAILWAY TRAVEL. ' e s o e R Ines jor Passengers In every Burlington | tourist sleeping-car you | will find half a dozen mag- azines and as many illus- trated papers. It is but one of sev- cral features that make the Burlington Over- land Excursions popu- lar with trans-conti- nental travelers. Others are: economy; cleanliness; scenery, and the fact that the excur- sions are in charge of ex- periencéd excursion man- agers. { % From Los Angeles Mondays and Wednesdays: San Francisco, . | ‘wesdays and Thursdays—Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. lo:ut— | EVERYWHERE east. Tickets and berths at Southern Pacific ticket offices or by writing W. D. Sanborn, Gen'l Agent, 63x Market St., San Francisco. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. o o is merive as LEISSEm Winde. { ___ (Main Line, Foot of Marke Sireet.) SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS trave — Frow Ocrosrs 6.1%1. — ammva RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Feet of Meritss S0 isco to Can Rafase!. 30, 9:00. 11:00 a. m.; 12:3, 20 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip | m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: 75004 Denicia, Seisus, Eimin sod Seers ‘alistoga aud Sania Ross....... 8:00. Davis, Woodiand. Knignts Lacding, Marywrilie. Oroviile S B:00, Atlautic Vrpress—Opden aod East p. m. NDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 3:%0, B:00. Niles Latheop, Stgekton P | 10 6wp m e sieo. ¥ eudota, inali s 2 S emer San Rafac! to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 3:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, | 340, 5:2 p. m. Saturdays—Extre trips at 15 and 635 p. m s SUNDAYS—$.19, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:, Margaville, Clicn, el . 5," = . — — O In Effect | Arrive 1sco. |April 28, 1901.| San Fi Week | Sun- R Days. | days. | | Bun- Destination. | days Novato, |10:40 am) 5:40 am 30 pm| 9:30 am| Petalum: $:05 pm10:25 ars §:10 pm! 6:00 pm| Santa Ros | 7:35 pm! €:20 pm e | Fulton, 1 7:30 am| | Winasor, 10:25 am 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, |10:40 am) | Lytton. | Geyserviile, 3:3 pm! 5:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm am| Hopland [10:40 | and Ukiab. | 7:35 o & T, | | d 19 pm| 5:00 pm| Gien Etien. | 6:05 pm) 8:2 pm | ham| 8:00 em| 10:40 am|(10:25 am | 2:30 pm! 5:00 pm| Sebastopol 35 pm| 6:20 pm | Stages connect at Santa Roea for Mark West Springs and White Sulpbur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton ton Eprings; at | Geyserville_for ska ; &t Cloverdale ©:00r Fayward Nilew sod San Jose St for the Geysers; at Hopiand for Dun Eprings and Springs, Kelseyville, C bad Spring; By, Lakeport ‘and’ Bar Ukiah for Vich t Uklah for Viel prings. S; £ .lu! Lakes, l‘ur-{ Dell l“k!,.;:'l&'-: pper Lake, Riverside, Helghts, (Foot of Murket Street.) BB Newark O-ntervilie, an Jone, Feiton, Bouider Creek. Saista Oruzand Way 1805y Newark City, Laytonville, . Harris, Olsen’s, Cammins, Dyer, Scotiu to Monday round-trip tickets at re. duced rates. On_Bundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Centerville, Ban Jose, New , Felton, Boulder Creek, Basta Cruz and Priucipsl Way Biats . Newark, Bau Jose, Los Gatos. ... Ticket office, €0 Market street, Chronicle | «%.30r Hunters' Tral, —San Jose snd Way bullding. | 8 % ... 17307 H C wm;r‘mo, R. X. RYAN, ! OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. S Gen. Pass Agt. | Commencing September 29 190, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL D BAN mg'.ufl.. 0, L TWii0a Ban Jose and Way Hteth VALLEY T:0A Han Jowe nud ¥ ay Statioi. . 1704 Kew Aluader ) Vw0. Han I Paci ciyal intermed 10:304 Ban Jose and Way 10304 ran Jose nud Way Siations . = Batea, iedwood, Menlo Park, b7 an Mate i enl *11:30 & m,, KBTS Quentin. Alto, Hante B Sowe, BAN Tres Pinos, Hunta Cruz, Saiin T RANCISCO. !w-:-y:»i‘l":(;?(?;mu - n-:ll.‘ "z';'(' s 'w':' 10:15 2:A0r San Jose '~y - 2 2 94307 San Josesud Principsl Vapblaiios i34 | and Baturdays st 645 and 9:i5 p, Vednesdays Los Gatos and Priucipsl EUNDAYS .15, "5:00, *10:00, o145 o m,, 15:00r Ban Jose, Way B s marked ) start Trom €at Quan i FROM MILL VALLET TO SAN PRANGISCO DAYS—6:46, 6:45, 755, 56, 10139 13, 24 35, 530D, m. ;o Wednesdays ¢ %:10 and 008 10106 a. m., 32:08, 2:8, 830, m. THROUGH TRAINS, “:s a. m. weck days—Cazadero and way sta. e _m. EXTRA NMOUNT TAMALPAI 1S RAILWAY ‘,";:“'iuy, m. Baturdays—Duncan Mills and way T Leave Via Sausalito Fe Arrive o+ e San l-::n. Foot of Mmegt.y San F'& .‘:.‘:om: o Mendeys-Dusesn, Mills ast’ wy Week | Sun. "Sun- | Wee Legal Holldays boats and tra! Daye i, | metts .. i days, | Days, | Sunday time. MU e gt 24 the “Tavern of Zamar | G275 | I ‘*‘Lfl_-ifii%'.i‘g‘. 35 7 1100, - = omiing tnth sy st (00 T 340 . (115, & e ok Baey. . X P, 7. Bas Praccecs o Summit aod Returs, 61 90. 30 4. B00A 3:45 7. 00:00 4 e e— | BRUSHES = izt houses, el ers, printers, painters, shoe Wy Gl 100 Yo ! without an attorney durin | unsuccessfully treates | It 1t proceed THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, PRINGIPAL SUES FOR RESTORATION Mrs. Greenan Charges Board of Education With Prejudice. b Olaims She Was Not Given Fair Trial Before She Was Dismissed. Mrs. Rebecca Greenan through her at- torney, Stephen V. Costello, filed a suit yesterday to compel the Board of Educa- tion to restore her to her position as principal of the John W. Taylor School, from which she was removed February 3, 1900. She also sues for §2100, the amount she would have recelved as salary If she had not been dismirsed. Mrs. Greenan is a holder of a life diploma, and taught here from March, 1877, up to the time of her dismissul. Charges were preferred against her by School Dingctor Bergerot in January, 190. She wasWried and dis- missed, and the circumstances surround- ing the trial she now claims were of such a nature that her dismissal was unwar- ranted. Attorney Costello in speaking of Mrs. Greenan's clalm for restoration said “The trial of Mrs. Greenan was want- Ing in every ecssentlal element of fair- ness, and no court on earth will sustain the procedure adopted by the Board of { Education. “Attorney Eugene N. Deuprey appeared at ‘the trial for Mrs. Greenan. On the morning of the trial he went before the Board of Education and stated that he had an imperative professional engzage- ment ir court as an Assistant Distr Attorney. and moved for a_contin of the trial on that ground. This re was denied by the board and Mrs. G an was forced to trial without the pres. ence and assistance of counsel. She wi all of the fir day. when the testimony for the prosecu- tion was being introduced. and she was thus deprived of the invaluable right of the cross-examination of adverse wit- nesses. ““The code itself states that the actual engagement of counsel in another suit pending is a sufficient ground for the con tinuance. and the violation of Mrs. Green an's rights in this regard is alone suffi- clent to overthrow the order of dismussal made by the board. There were also many other irregularities in the conduct of the board's proceedings.” If You Live in a Den That is decorated with pictures framed in our newest effects in moldings you will be enamored of your surroundings. We have recelved some new shipments of the daintiest narrow moldings Imaginable in bone, ebonles, gilts, light and dark oaks and cherry, green and brown -birches, with mat boards in every tint and color to sult your fancy. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. ! »: “Legislature” Smith in Trouble. E. J. Smith, known as “Legislature" Smith, appeared before Judge Mogan yes- terday on a charge of vagrancy. He had been arrested along with a number of Chinatown habitues, but denied that he was a vagrant. He sald he was In China- town with a petition for signatures for the Non-Partisans and showed the docu- ment in proof of his assertion. The Judge lhlm‘l"‘! the case, but warned him to behave himself. — e Schoolhouse Made Sanitary. The Board of Public Works recommend- ed to the Board of Education yesterday that the practice of using a hose on the inside of any school bullding be prohibit- ed. The grm‘llcr. it is sald, resulted In making the Fremont School unsanitary. Superintendent Barnett reported that re- gars have been made, so that now the ullding s sanitary. ADVERTISEMENTS. Speciélists There 18 no such condition as weakness in & man under ity years of ag eral debility. Prematureness, etc., are but ptoms of some damage to the In looking for the loca- the very center of the repro. ductive system it can readily be understood | that inflammation of it must cause disordered function. These cases are promptly benefited by proper treatment, otherwise the patient goes from bad to worse. The essential point in ail of them is the necessity of the cure of the focus of the trouble in the proetate. Many men have for a weakness and be- when If an antiphlogistic tment had been adopted inst tonics, & cure would have been the result. I our experience there is no drug in the Phar- macopeia, taken into the stomach, that will even benefit this class of cases. Our plan of treatment Js entirely a local one and prompt results.are obtained, as indicated by increased circulation and return of natural vigor. Our colored chart, which we mall on application, is interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male, L'Sontr-actefl Disorders. r the treatment pursued before irriga- tions were established six weeks was deemed the duration of an acute contracted disorder, led beyond six weeks it was con- sidered to have gone into chronic condition. From statistics compiled from our oractite in the past five years, covering over 600 cases, Wwe can show that %0 per cent of our patients have recovered in fourteen days or less. It fs, 52 therefore, equally proper to hold that a ocase not entirel: ctred within two weeks must be chronic one, and some complica- isen for which the patient sl 14 se falist. We invite free consultation on this subject, and offer an experience of over twenty years: in fact we can positively assert that we have never falled to cure In a single instance. * DR. TALCOTT &CO., 997 Market S¢. for morning. p for afternoon. * a. m. train is the California Limited, Iflvl.(’ and Thursday only, car- rying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Chair Car Merced and . train arrives at % poens Tope, iy cuts um A LR GOUNTY MINERS NAWE OFFIGERS State Association Gains Strength in the Cop- per Belt. PHARIEY Interest Now Oenters in the Oonvention in This Oity. ‘The Interest of the week s largely cen- tered In the proceedings of the State con- vention of the California Miners' Assocla- tion. The first meeting will be held Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock In Golden Gate Hall. There will be forenoon. and after- | noon sessions an Monday, Tuesday and | Wednesday, but no evening sessions. The } County Miners' Association and other or- | kanized bodles have named thelr delegayes | and the lists include many men who are | prominent in mining in all the well-ex- | ploited mineral sections of California. A general outline of the work to be taken up has been already published. The con- ventlon promises to be interesting for miners and the general public. The Californta Miners' Association has | evidently gained strength {n the last year. ! In electing delegates from Shasta County, which will sena down to San Francisco 1w representatives of the copper beit wnd other mineralized sections of the north, | the intention was announced of having a Nortiern California Miners’ Association ! as 2 permanent institution, formed on the ‘lines of the Southwestern Miners' Associ- atlon. The work of organization was be- | ! gun and another meeting will be held soon | Lo select officers and to perfect the new assoclation. 1t has bcen determined to make the membership fee only one dollar. President Voorhejs will preside at the | convention this week. i The kil Dorado County Miners' Assocla- tion has elected officers for the year. C. I. Dunton is president, H. E. Pockett, | | vice prestdent; C. H. Weatherwax, secre- tary; M. a Meehan, treasurer; Thomas { Clark, E. W. Chapman, George M. Clark, | | W. H. Husband, M. L. Smith, H.' 8. Mo~ | jrey, F. Adams, J. F. Armstrong, J. Bar- |ing Gould and James Blair, executive committee. The Butte' County Miners’ Assoclation | thas elected A. Ekman president; W. E. | | Duncan Sr., vice president: E. B. Kimball, | secretary, and L. L. Green, treasurer. | | News From the Mines. The Redding Free Press says that the ! | Trinity Copper Company is back of an | enterprise to construct the plant of the Jiusta Power Company. New backers of | the enterprise, according to the same au- | thority, will aiso consider the construc- tion of a proposed copper belt rallway. A shipment of 100 tons of fine iron ore has arrived at San Diego from the T pustete mines in Lower California, which was sacked and delivered free of cost to {the fan Diego smelter for experimental | purposes. If the experiments result well | | there will be another Industry in the south. The San Diego Union says that the iron ore received runs about 69 per cent In metal. * The Inyo Independent reports that the transfer of the Radcliff gold mines in ln{u County to E. C. Nichols and J. A. Gibson et al. at a bankrupt sale for $96,500 Is preliminary to the acquirement of the | mines and plant by a new company. The | 5:’&‘5‘.,"‘" against the mines amounted o | The Placerville Nugget says that the destruction g: the plant of the Zentgraf W mire, on t side of El Dorado | County, by fire was complete. The hoist, | a 20-stamp mill and several bulldings were ruined. The property had recently been taken in hand for development after seven months of idleness, a new company being in charge. ‘The Redd! Searchlight says that the roposition of placing a customs smelter the Old Di* ngs district has been con- sidered by Miiton Armllron&ul the Shas- ta County Smelting and Refining Com- | pany and others. A smelter will be erected at Darring- ton, Wash., that will cost about $150 Mn. It will be i led by the Pacific Smelting | Company, which 18 Incorporated with a | capital stock of $1,000,000. he Eastern company constructing the | ditch to work the old Barton claim, at Buckeye Bar, Eiskiyou County, so says the Yreka Journal, will soon be ready | begin operations on the claim. A twenty- stamp mill will be put In Hull Gulch for crushing quartz found In a hydraulic | claim at that po'nt. The Redding Searchlight reports that bonds have besen taken on the Summit group of copper claims in the Backbone district, and also on twelve claims that adjoin the Summit mines. ke Bully Hill smelter is running at the rate of 13 tons of ore évery twenty-four hours. The amount of copper produced in the form of plates or ingots has averaged 30 tons per month since June 1. and has now been Increased to 400 tons per month. 1 State’s Wealth in Copper. | The copper bulletin which State Miner- | alogist Aubury Is preparing to issue will | s0on be In the hands of the printer, the | | collection of data having been completed. The work upon the quicksiiver bulletin is 1 well advanced. The countles of Lake, Colusa, pa and Sonoma have been in- vestigated. George A. Tweedy Is looking over Solano County, and will go thence | to Banta Clara. San Benito, Monterey and | S8an Luls l)bl!‘,m countled and to various 'mnlmn in Southern California. The State | Mineralogist wishes to have all discover- fes of cinnabar ledges reported to him by | the owners that they may be visited while the collection of “data concegning the i quicksllver Industry is In progress. The following appointments have been made by the State Mineralogist: J. D. Browne of Bakersfleld, Ivan H. Parker of Colfax and J. K. Harrington, to collect data con- cerning the mines and ofl wells of Kern, Santa Barbara and_Placer counties, re- spectively. James M. Hyde, a graduate of Stanford University, has been appoint- ed curator of the museum connected with the State Mining Bureau, to succeed Mr. Durden. Mr. Hyde's appointment dates | from November 1. | , The Btate Mincralogist announces that i he will issue a register and mineral map of Kern County, Asshstants will be up- pointed soon to complle reglsters nnd pre- ‘pare maps of Lake, S8onoma and Napa countiee. Mups and registers wiil published concerning each miner; In the State. and particular attent be paid to the oll burlnr counties. The “wildcatter” will porsibly find his occu- pation lessened by this officlul Tnforma- tion, which has that purpose In view. Heavy Dividends Declared. Reports to thd Engineering and Mining Journal for September show that divi- dende aggregating $16,310,646 were distri- buted last month by fifty-five companfes, ldentified with the mining Industry, this being, with one exception, the argest month of the year. Of these ffty-five | compunies thirty-six were engaged-in the miniug of preclous and _semi-preclous metals and pald $1,046,000, or a little more than ¢ per cent of the total. The other nineteen Included fron and steel, conl and etroleum, natural gas and cheml- rests, which paid “altogether 204,645, In nddition to the United States companies reporting dividends in Septem- ber there were seven sliver, lead and co pardpru]nel'llel In Mexico that pald dlv‘t dends. Paul Lancell tells the people ‘of Moke- lumne Hill that he has found & new channel of auriferous gravel about two miles from Mokelumne IHll. A shaft has en sunk nine feet. The country around was worked in former times, but - cell seems to have discovered a blind channel. Practically all the mills In Tuolumne County relying upon wal or electricity for power have been closed. The water te this sea- 'wing to the fmproved condition and increased capacity of reservoirs. “A fur- ther improvement.” says the Unlon Dem- ocra will keep our stumps hammering all_the year. } | | | i | The Calaveras Citizen reports that the Lone Btar mine the property of the Far- Dc° 4 has been ‘Melo: rington Gold Minin, nxu:v. shut down. The ‘!:B the Company at Robinson’s Ferry has cnmR ed. Six hours after the closing of the floodgaten the water was running cve\; hthn crest. Work will n al on t on the water to co! OCTOBER 20, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. eseecscssccsece ! CUT PRICES THAT CUT COMPETITION «.AT THE... GOLDEN GATE CLOAK Ao SUIT HOUSE No Disappointment Goods and Prices Exacty as Advertised , $20.00. FINE NAVY BLUE VENETIAN TAILOR SUITS, with very latest feather edge velvet revers and cuffs, newest cut, fancy trimmed: skirt lined throughout with Silk Moreen: real value $27.50; on sale"‘at. 5 1 . o Stylish Tailor Suits at $10.00 Three different styles—Pure Wool Black Venetian, new box effect—Pure Wool Black Golfing, latest Eton—New Grey Nobby Eton Suit, jacket with velvet collar and satin lined, skirt latest cut, velvet and satin trim- med; real value $14.00; on sale at...$10.00 Auto Box Coats, $10.00 Made of fine Black Kersey, with Peau de Soie Revers. velvet collar and cnf, silk or satin lined, excellent value at $12.50; our price Novelty Auto Box Coatsat.............. 2.50, $15.00 and $20.00 $6.50 and $7.50, at $5.00 Fine Black Venetian Satin trimmed. Black and Oxford Golfing Skirts, with 25 rows of tailor stitching, black and navy extra heavy Peb- ble Cheviot, correct style, perfect hanging. Full value $6.50 and 57'3‘6 STREET ____ amvsemewts. OPERA LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF THE LITTLE MINISTER, Week Beginning TO-MORROW. (MONDAY) EVENING, $ i AMUSEMENTS. «TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! Grand Opera. Paul Steindorff, Musical Director. ToNight— ERNANL. WEEK OF OCTOBER 1. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Bellini’s Masterplece, SEASON | the Great Dramatic Tenor. Barbareschi, By the Entire Company From the ! Nicolinl, Pollettini. Metropolitan Opera House, NEW YORK. Under the Diection of MR. MAURICE GRAU WALTER E. PERKINS Ore of America’'s Fcremost Comedians, “THE MAN FROM MEXICO.” By H. A. DU SOUCHET. POPULAR PRICES—10c, Good Orchestra Seat Branch Ticket O Tuesday. Thursday, Su day Matinee. First Time at Popular Prices in This City, Puccini’s Great Modern Opera, La Boheme, With a Splendid Cast. Including the Original BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 11, an NG THREE WEEKS. AT CONTIN' “Rudolph’” (AGOSTINI) and “Mimi" ; (MONTANARD. Dado, Repetto, Ferrari, Zani, Cortest. By Arrangement With RICORDI MONDAY, Oct. %, Mr. Grau Announces the Following List of 0 St | GRAND TESTIMC AL Ari in_Alpbabetical Order | GRAX NTA SOPRANO! mes. Suzanne Adams, ml-_:_-p! STEINDORFF. melster. Emma Calve, Van Cauteren, Em- 2 CE 4 mw Eames, Camille 'Soy dord-Fischer, Jo- | POPULAR PRICES—2c, ie and Tse. hanna Gadski. Maryvill. Louise Reuss-Uelce, phone—Bush 9. nderson. Marcella Sembrich, Feitzi CEE T oS TR Sche: CONTRALTOS — Mmes. UCarele Bridewell, Lou‘se Homer, Ernestine Schumann-Heink. TENORS--M - ers, Jacques I TCalifornia ViH™° TO-NIGHT, seppe Campanari. Declery, hert. Adolf Mublmann. Antonis Scottl, | ONE WEEK. Senanyy Robert Tiass. Marcel ALL FOR FUN, FUN FOR ALL, N Nrenar. Robert . Mare 5 Edounrd de Reszke. Perells de Seg VHA- + BLA « Y'S CONPUCTORS — Mexsrs - Watter Damrosch RIG FARCE COMEDY COMPANY IN Fh. Flon, A. Sepaiint & The Repertolre for the Fir clude “LOHENGRIN." TRAVIATA," “MANO! LNOTS.' “FAUST" and he Sal, { Subscription T ONDAY, OCTORE GRAND OPERA HOU Prices for the Season of 2 Performances: Orchestra and Dreas Circle. front portions. $100 Orchestra, rear rows; Dress Circle, middie | ‘ A INCLUDING CHARMING, LOVELY, CLEVER | JunNsiver BENNELT, SEATE NOW SELLING, Next - '?FOR Family Ciee I SCO o THALL'S Appli fon: for Boxes should be immedi- ately addressed to MR, ALFRED BOUVIER, -~ caY nacs GRAND OPERA HOUSE ¥ Sale of Single Seats will begin November 6. | MATINEE TO-DAY . T e ik b v A A TO-NIGHT-LAST TIME, THE B\G HIT. “WIFG FOR WIFE.” Evenings Matineon. RESATAR Belasco & Thall, Managers. THIS SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, AN D ALL NEXT WEEK BE IN THE SWIM, ND SE THE GIRL IN THE BAFRACKS,| ALHAMBRA. TA OF THE Ti A8 WeTHR [0%eo | POPULAR NIGHT Seata on Sale Six Daya in Advance, THIS EVENING X (Farewell Concert.) 15¢ Next— TENNFSHEE'S IPARDNE POPULAR PRIGES—25¢, 506 Messrs. Ellinghouse and helmer the Farewell Appearance of MR, CHANNING ELLERY" ROYAL ITALIAN BAND. SIG. GIUSEPPR CREATORE, Director. SEATS NOW READY-ALHAMBRA ROX OFFICE, . inning TO-MORROW EVENTNG—Mam: ma;nenflglu Pmdu:fltl«n of the Nw"mlm elodrama, The Cotton King The Big Production of the Year. SHE 1S THE YOU'LL LAUGH visir DR. JORDAN'S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MAREET! 6T. bot. 624712, C.F.Cal, The World. 'eaks ey 3 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Thastmest sursosty o by e n or h Poritos Curt n Swery cave underaken. R Ta: alcaD waRm X Book for men) IDAN & CO., 1061 Market St 8, F. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, v MRS. M. E. BLANCHARD. 8 the wc‘-’#'“"«éfi'. elg. S ’,é e A Ak s e & Dorconiage htma:“',:: 'in gvery | Clay's Mustc Mail. Reserved seats, 3¢ and S0c, ut Sherman & Clay's Store. Ko Aha lay Nights and Satur- | Female Drummer. WEEK COMMENCING THIS AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2. Great Eastern Novelty, BEADX AND BELLES OCTETTE The Latest Sensation in Up-to-Date Vaudeville, P et MIGNONETTE KOKIN Chanteuse and Dansguse Hccentrique. FRANCIS LE PAGE ‘World's Greatest Jumper and Pole Vaulter. JOHN GEIGER The Violin Humorist. DE COURCY BROS. Herculean Acrobats. THOMAS BAKER Singer and Monologist, 3 KEATONS In New Eccentricities. AMERICAN BIOGRAPH ‘With a Change of Views. LAST WEEK OF MONROE, MACK and LAWRENCE | In “How to Get Rid of Your Mother-in-Law." |~~~ | - Parquet, 2%5¢, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Children, | 10, any part except reserved. A few front Orchestra rows reserved, 50c; front rows of Balcony, reserved, 2Sc. COLUMBIA %= TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME “FLORODORA” BEGINNING TO-MORROW, MONDAY EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SqTURDAY. STUART .scie the ROBSON vomb. In Broanson Howard's Masterpiece, THE GREATEST |66 AMERICAN COMEDY EVER WRITTEN | Most Important Presentation Ever Given the | Y. A VERITABLE ALL-STAR CAST. INCLUDING MACLYN ARBUCKLE, MORE, RUSE WHYTAL, CLIFFORD LEIGH, MARY KEAL’ CHARLES LANE, LAURA THOMPSO! JOSEPH P. KEEFE, CHARLES R. GILBERT, | ROY nw",zu. 3 V. ARTHUR, Manager. ‘oming—MRS. SARAH COWELL-LE MOYNE. DOROTHY ROSS- ESTELLE CARTER, 'UNION COURSING PARK | JOEN GRACE, Juige: JAS. F. GRACE, Sligper. | TO-DAY, SUNDAY =~ = =« October 20 America’s Greatest - Coursing Event, i ..JOHN GRACE.. |..CHALLENGE CUP.. ' Gonsolation and Spacial Stakes. $3000 & $3000 | MUSIC BY VON DER MEHDEN'S BAND. TRAIN SERVICE: | Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a m, 1l & m, 13 m and 1 p. m. Twenty- fitth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning &t 4:4 p. m. and after the course. San Mateo electric carp every minutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. NO FREE LIST. CHUTES s Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SUPERB VAUDEVILLE BILL! HARRY HARMON, THE WORLD'S GREATEST HIGH DIVER. EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT, THE AMATEURS. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, _CAKEWALK. Telephone for seats, Park 2. UNIQUE LECTURE. Culttornia_Academy of PR e i - itanley In Mason. Admis. S0c, 3 tickets $1. n, Clay . Sutter and Kearny: Zeno Mauvals Music & ?‘mmn-‘n; Kobler & Chase, 3 O'Furrell. PALACE HOTEL.