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10 WINNING FAME ABROAD. A Young California Artist Who Has a Picture in the Paris Salon. HE IS CHIEFLY SELF-TAUGHT The Strength of the Painter's Work Is Its Excellent Drawing, Among the pictures in the Paris salon which opened on the Ist of this month is a delicate and effective landscape in oils, representing a pastoral scene at Concar neau, France. Incredible as it may appear, the work is by a young California artist, Harry Stu art Fonda, who has studied for only eighteen months. Up till a year and a half ago the young painter was entirely self-taught, and yet his salon picture, the work of an unknown foreigner in Paris, was one of SOCK) sent in to the salon jury, only 1200 of which were accepted. The work represents a road in a level country, with the luxuriant foliaee of a rural French scene in the height of early summer. The time is the early afternoon of a brilliantly clear day, and the light filtering down through the overhanging trees throws brilliant patches of gold and creen here and there on the purplish brown of the road in the foreground. In the middle distance is a gate, through Which can be seen a glimpse of a white road, winding away into the tender green of the far distance. The scene is very simple, almost un promising in fact to reproduce on canvas, but the drawing is so good, and the color ing, while offering strong contrasts of lignt and shade, is so sincere and true to nature that it is little wonder the work was accepted at the salon. Juries see so much bad drawing, which the painters geek to atone for by crude and sensational coloring, that they are generally quick to ghow appreciation of an absolutely good piece of drawing. Harry Fonda, the latest addition to the ranks of California painters, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Fonda of 3011 Bacramento street. He was born in Marys ville, but he lived from infancy in San Francisco. At an early age he showed a great fondness for art, which generally, as interpreted by fond parents and relations, means a desire to own a paintbox, and lay on pictures of georeeous hues. From childhood, however, Harry Fonda's inclination was for drawing. He copied everything, from straight lines to land scapes and figures, so that, though he re ceived no instruction, he gradually trained his eye to correct ideas of lines and angles, and, as he grew older, he taught himself the rudiments of perspective and geomet rical drawing. In fact, almost before he was grown up, so many friends were anx ious to acquire his powers of reproducing on paper whatever he saw that they asked him to give them lessons, and soon'he had a largely attended class. Seeing that his son was determined to become an artist, Mr. Fonda built him a studio adjoining the paternal home and there Harry gave lessons and studied, al ways saving most of his earnings with a view to studying in Europe. A year and a half ago the needful sum was acquired and Harry Fonda went to Europe and at once entered the famous Julien School. There be found that his progress would eventu ally be more rapid if he began at the lowest rung of the ladder, and without a murmur he took up his pencil and studied drawing fora whole year without touching colors. It is only six months since he began to Eaint in the Julien School and already he as a picture in the salon. If his progress continues to be so rapid there is no saying to what honors he may not aspire. Six months after his arrival in Paris young Fonda was elected a director of the Art Association of Paris and at the last two entertainments given for the benefit of the American Art Association much of the music was his composition. LIGTJE D'HENEI IV. A New Benevolent Society Organized by French Residents. The Ligue d' Henri IV is the name of a new society that has been organized in this City by members of the French col ony. The prime movers are natives of the middle of France, but natives of other ■portions of that country are entitled to be come members. The objects of the society are social intercourse, mental improvement and mutual aid, benefit and protection ; to improve the conditions of its members by establishing schools or courses of instruc tion when the funds of the society will jus tify the same ; to eive an English educa tion to those of its members who are unable to speak or write the English lan Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov*t Report guage; to encourage members in business or aid them in obtaining employment, and to extend to members relief or assistance in time of sickness, need or misfortune. The officers of the new organization are : P. B. Berges, president; j. Bayle, vice president; B. Sarthou, second vice-presi dent; P. A. Bergerot, recording secretary; P. Berges, treasurer; August Bergez, finan cial secretary. Thege officials are direc tors, and the oiher members of the direc tory are : F. Garrissere, B. D. Lacazette, A. Miqueu, J. B. Pene and J. Tauzy. The doctors of. the society are Dr. L. Bazet and Dr. J. E. Artigues. The board of directors consists of eleven members and the constitution provides that they shall De chosen exclusively from the male members born or descended from persons born of the four departments of France, Basses-Pyrenees, Hautes-Pyrenees, Landes and Gers. No one under the age of 15 nor any one over 50 years of age can become a member. In case of accident or misfortune the society may, by a two thirds vote, give pecuniary assistance to a needy or unfortunate member. This is apart from the weekly benefits to be paid in case of sickness. The society will bury its deceased members and pay to the 1 widow or minor children one dollar for each surviving member. In case there are neither widow nor children the beneficiary shall be the father or mother or either. The society started with 110 names on the roll of membership. AT THE BEACH AND PARK An Immense Crowd of People Down by the Side of the Ocean. The Park Visited by Thousands— A Very Artistic Piece of Floral Work. The people of San Francisco took the advice of the late Horace Greely, and went west yesterday. The majority of them kept going until the}' could go no further, because the great Pacific Ocean prevented them. At no time on a Sunday during the past ten years was there such a crowd on the ocean beach as yesterday, from the rocks near the site of the old Cliff House to the point where the turn is made into the Ocean House road. The people who were there inhaling the invigorating ocean breeze looked like the crowds that fringe the sidewalks on a prominent thoroughfare on the occasion of a grand parade. They crowded down to the water's edge, as near as they dared to go, and some stood while many sat on the sands watching the antics of the little ones wading into the surf, and tne passing to and fro of steamers and HARRY STUART FONDA'S SALON PICTURE. [Reproduced from a pen and ink sketch made for*lhe "Call") sailing vessels, but the principal object of each was to revel in the delightful cool breezes that came over tne waters. Those who did not care to go down to the water's edge contented themselves with promenading on the grade that leads to Sutro Heights, gazing upon the foundation of what is to be the new Cliff House, the timbers of which have been laid in cement and give a good idea of what size and what shape building it will be; looking at the Firth wheel, which has been put up to the north of the road; examining the terminal work being done on the Sutro electric line and walking through Mayor Sutro's grounds, which at this time are rich in freen foliage and flowers of every shade, rom early in the day until as late as 4 o'clock in the afternoon both lines of steam cars were crowded to the utmost limit of their capacity. Thousands who did not care to go to the beach stopped at the park. The lawns and the slopes were covered with men, women and cnildren, who stretched themselves on the green sward and seemed to think that that was the only way to recuperate from the effect of the heat. There was not a vacant seat in front of the band shell, while the space reserved for carriages was overcrowded with vehicles of every de scription. Then the bicycle contingent was out in full force, and among the number were seen several Japanese, who made their wheels spin. There were also several col ored men, who cut quite a dash on iron horses. "Among the latest additions to the mu seum," said Superintendent McLaren, "is a contribution of curios from the Hawaiian Islands by Mrs. Weaver, and some Mexi can pottery and figures." An attractive piece of work in the park is that which has just been finished by Gardener Thomas Monroe. It is on the north bank of Conservatory Valley and is composed of designs wrought in growing plants. There is little chance of Mrs. Carson of Chicago making her round trip to Liver pool this year. She was preparing to start so as to reach New York in time to take passage on the Lucania, when she was stopped on an order from Judge Donnelly of the County Court that an inquiry might be made as to her sanity. She is as rich as she is eccentric, and her favorite way of spending her time and money is in ocean voyages. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, KAY 13, 1895. COMING TO CALIFORNIA The Shakers Will Start a Com munity In San Fran cisco. STRANGE STORY OF ANN LEE. Mr. Dowe Tells Some Interesting Things About This Wonderful Woman. The Shakers are determined to establish i colony on the Pacific Coast, and their ■epresentative, Arthur W. Dowe, is strain ng every nerve to convert people to his >eculiar belief. Each Sunday he lectures Lt Golden Rule Hall on Mission street, and le has already succeeded in bringing many >eople to believe that the Shaker religion s the only true one. To be a Shaker one must believe in and ELDRESS D. A. DUEGIN AND THE SHAKERS' HOME AT EAST CANTERBURY, N. H., WHICH IS TO BE DUPLICATED IN SAN FRANCISCO. [From photographs.] practice celibacy, combined with a convic tion that Jesus Christ and Ann Lee are the true children of God. There are only about 5000 Shakers in America, but the comraunites, as they call themselves, are spreading rapidly through out the country, and the work now being done by Mr. Dowe is but the preliminary effort toward establishing a community in San Francisco. It is proposed to erect a church here, though just when active operations will begin has not yet been determined. The building will be an exact reproduction of the one now being used by the community at East Canterbury, N. H., having a seat ing capacity of several hundred and apart ments sufficient to accommodate at least a hundred people. When the work on the coast has progressed a little further a few prominent Eastern Shaker leaders will come to San Francisco and begin actively the work of establishing the church or community. In the lecture delivered by Mr. Do we at Golden Rule Hall yesterday he took for his subject "Christ and Ann Lee." The remarkable history of this n?ore than re markable woman, as told by Mr. Dowe, sounds more like fiction than truth, yet he backs up all of his statements with his torical proof. In the course of his remarks he said: God annotated Jesui of Nazareth and Ann Lee with the Holy Ghost and with power: who went about doing rood and healing all that were oppressed of the devil, for God was with them. In the person of Mother Ann, as the Shakers call her, was literally fulfilled the promise of Jesus, that "he that believeth on me the works that I do shall he do also." "Many times," said she, "when I was about my work I felt my soul overwhelmed with sor row, and I used to work as long as I could keep it concealed and then run to get out of sight, lest some one should pity me with that pity which God did not." And when I was born into the spiritual kingdom I was like an infant just born into the world. They see colors and objects but they know not what they see. And so it was with me when I was born into the spiritual world. But before I was twenty-four hours old I saw and knew what I saw. She was often arrested and thrown into prison. On one occasion she was forcibly dragged out of the meeting and cast into a prison in Manchester, England, and placed in a cell so small that she could not recline at full length. Here she was kept without food for fourteen days, and not once during that time was the door opened. Food was, however, con veyed to her by a lad of 19, whom Ann had brought up from boyhood. He succeeded in supplying her secretly with a mixture of wine and milk by inserting the stem of a tobacco pipe through the keyhole of the cell door, imagine the surprise of the turnkey when at the end of the time he opened the door, ex pecting to find her dead from starvation, and she walked away looking as well as when she It was in this dark, gloomy , cell that the great vision of her life was granted her, when the Lord Jesus appeared to her and revealed the great mystery of the "fall of man" : - "You must forsake the marriage of the flesh, and travel out of it, in order to be married to the Lamb, which is to be married to Christ or joined to the Lord in one spirit." - "\ She abounded in spiritual gifts, such as heal ing, prophecies; speaking > in different tongues, discernment of spirits. On one occasion when on trial on charge of blasphemy before four ministers of the 'established church she spoke for four . hours ,in seventy-two * different lan gu ages. She had a wonderful faculty of search ing the hearts of people ' for hidden sins and bringing them to light. Like her Lord and the woman of Samaria, she "told them all things that ever they did." . :■-■■-. ; ;, Once in the 1 State of New York she spoke to some sisters and bade them prepare victuals Xoi six seople. r liiey did go, ana as soon w 1 was leady Joseph Meacham and five others came in. Mother Ann said to Joseph, "I saw you before you crossed the river." (Nine miles distant): In America she was also cast into prison often beaten and shamefully abused by mobs incited to riot by bigots who claimed to be Christians. Dragged downstairs and out of doors by the feet; stoned, spat upon, smitten with rods, and continually slandered in a most shameful manner. Several thousand acres of land have been purchased lately in Osceola County, Fla., and a building constructed suitable for fif teen persons. They will try one of the hot summers there before making extensive improvements. The probabilities are, however, that this community will come to California on account of the excessive heat of Florida. Drowned While at Play. The body of Charles Wilfby, aged 13, was picked up at the foot of Channel street yes- terday afternoon by Bob Gibson, the boat man. He had been out playing witn some boys at the foot of Third street, and during a game of hide and seek he lost his footing and fell into the bay. His parents, who live at 177 Perry street, were notified, and a search for the body was begun. The tide carried the remains up the creek, and the searching party was still at work when the news reached "the relatives that the body was at the Morgue. KNIGHT'S CRACK LAUNCH The Athlete Turns Things Topsy-Turvy on Her Trial Trip. A Mirage on the Bay Saturday After noon—Brush With the Satellite. Attorney George Knight launched his new launch on Friday night from the foot of Howard street, and on Saturday he took a spin over to Sausalito and around the bay. The name of the new-comer is the Ath lete, and she is aptly called, being one of the stoutest craft of her kind on the bay. She was built for rough weather, and her trip on Saturday was not a test of her sea worthiness, as the bay was smooth as glass. The Athlete is 40 feet in length and 8 feet beam and baa a fifteen horse-power Oriental engine. The hull was constructed by George Hitchings in Eureka and the cabin and furnishings were put in by Andrew Wilson of this City. M. H. Graham of Beale street built the engine and guaranteed the speed ten knots an hour "strong." Colonel Knight started to build a boat which would eclipse Dr. V. P. Buckley's Satellite, and the colonel thinks that the Athlete is the craft to do it. "I'll race Dr. Buckley," said he on Sat urday, "from Sausaiito out to the heads, then up the bay again and around to Hun ters Point, thence around Goat Island on the Oakland side and out to the heads again, for an orange. "How do you like the name? Athlete! that's the proper name. It took me a long time to think of it, but as soon as it occurred to me I said, 'That settles it.' At first I was going to call her the Pleiades and go the Satellite a basket of stars better. Then I thought I would give her some thing soft and call her the Escondido, which means a shady place. I consulted with Jack Bivens and he suggested El Trembodor. That means a tumbler or an acrobat. Neither of the last two names suited me, and then out of the darkness came light. The great thought dawned and the next day she was called the Ath lete. ''She is an athlete, too, for she will breast the waves like a youne Achilles.'' The launch went over to Tiburon Point from Sausalito in ten minutes by the watch. Her trial trip was a perfect success in every way. For a new boat she acted like a charm. Although the engine was not well braced, there was only the slightest vibra tion perceptible. On the return from Tiburon a most re markable looking object was sighted over near the San Francisco side of the bay and tne Athlete headed for it. The object re sembled in appearance a big boxcar, but it was only a harmless steam-schooner tak ing on most fantastic shapes in the waves of heat which swept through the atmos phere. "Hello! What's the matter with Blos som Rock?" exclaimed Colonel Knight suddenly. All eyes were turned toward the rock and the staid old bunch seemed to be danc ing in midair. Alcatraz Island was en tirely out of water and sailboats afar off were seen sailing upside down in the air. The Sausalito, which was beyond Alcatraz, seemed to be as large aa the Palace Hotel and over on the Berkeley side immense breakers seemed to be flooding the very hills. It has been a long time since such a mirage was seen on the bay and the picture was completed when the Satellite appeared in the air above Sausalito. "That's the only way she can beat us," said Charley Knight, the attorney's son, who was one of the party. Back toward Sausalito sped the Athlete, and the mirage faded from view. The Satellite was sighted and away went the two boats' toward Richardson's Bay, with the Gazelle in their wake. They were pretty close at the turn, and side by side they came down past Sausalito, the yachts tiring salutes as they passed. The Satellite seemed to cut the water like a knife, while the Athlete rammed her way through with vigorous strokes and neither vessel had any bone, the white water falling away from the bows. The Athlete left an immense swell in her wake. The vessels ran nose and nose for nearly half a mile, when the Satellite commenced to reach out and steadily walk away from the Ath lete. The latter was not in racing trim and she headed for San Francisco. According to the transactions of the Cremation Society the disposal of the dead by burning is making a slow but steady progress in England. In 1885 only three bodies were cremated at Woking. Last year the number waa 125. ANOTHER INVADING ARMY. General Booth of the Salvation ists Would Attack China. FONG FOO SEC MAT 00 SOON. He Is a Captain Here and Very Eager to Carry There the Red and Blue. In the last number of the English War Cry General Booth is reported as having in contemplation the sending of a con tingent of the Salvation Army to China to start the work of evangelization there. China has heretofore proved a rocky soil to the otherwise phenomenal methods of the Salvationists, but it is now felt that the war and its lessons will make an oppor tunity of which General Booth is eager to have the army avail itself. There is in this City a Chinese who has been a member of the Salvation Army for six years. He is one of its brightest, most pleasing, and at the same time most use ful members. He talks English with a ready fluency and proves nimself an expert on the typewriter, at which he is employed in the sanctum of Editor John Milsaps. A few days ago he was made a captain. His name is Fong Foo Sec, and he will in all probability be the pioneer Salvationist to invade his native land. He is very anxious to go. Said he, yesterday : "Yes, I expect that the Army at the proper time will send me to China. To go to China was the object that really led me into the Salvation Army. I wanted to do something for my country along army lines. "The war, I think, has made China open her eyes. She has lived too long in the past, but I believe its lesson cannot fail to awaken her to her position and condition among the civilized powers. As a result the way will be opened for Christianity, civilization and all the other good things." Captain Fong writes English like a native, and like his fellow- warriors who Captain Fongr Foo Sec. follow the red and blue, be has some sanguine, if peculiar, expressions, as the following bears witness: I fully believe that when we have a Chinese work started in a prosperous way lots of Chris tian Chinese will rally round us and fight beneath our colors to bring China to Christ. Youra to lick the devil. Fong F., Sec. There is a charming naivete about Cap tain Fong and he tells of his career both in his native land and this country with a candor that is all the more remarkable considering his race. This is his story in brief: "It Is just twenty-six years since I was born in the little, low, gray village of Lun On, in the province of Kwang-Tung and near the city of Canton. One-half of that time I have been in China and the other half in this country. "My father was a farmer and my boy hood days were chiefly spent in herding our cattle. My schooling began when I was nine years of age and continued until, with some relatives and friends, I left to seek my fortune in far-away California at the age of 13. "Our little home was full of al! fo-ts of idols. There was a 'god of mercy' upon a big shelf in the back part of our sitting room, which we thought had influence over the rain and sunshine. This, of course, was a very important idol to us. There were others bearing the names of our ancestors for several generations back. All about the house were mottoes referring to deities, such as 'the god of the cattle king's place,' 'god of the stove king's place,' 'door judge's place.' There was another god under our beds to protect us from sickness and danger, and another sign near the sky read, 'God of heaven, bestow blessing.' "These deities we worshiped by burn ing incense and placing a cup of tea on the Ist and 15th of every month, and at New Year's we placed before them pork, chicken, rice and burned incense ana papers. To the 'God of heaven' we did not pay as much respect as we did to the others, because, I suppose, we regarded him as a merciful and long-suffering divin ity who would not do us any harm even if we did not pay him the attention sup posed to be due to him. Our people, how ever, look upon the devil as a very mean fellow, and fear if they don't serve him that he will do them great injury. "Our teacner at school wrote the name of Confucius upon a piece of paper and hung it on the wall and that piece of paper we worshiped to inspire us in learning. "One of my relatives was a priest— a sorcerer. I used to go with him beating a drum to help perform such ceremonies as we fancied would placate the devil. "I had never been in cities, therefore I had not learned the wicked ways of city life, but I learned how to gamble all the same and sometimes I stole my father's money to gamble with. Once I took some money from a store and my mother gave me a good thrashing for it. "When, in the spring of 1882, we were having hard times in China my parents asked me if I would like to go abroad, and, having heard marvelous things about Cali fornia, I said I would. My grandmother I bade good-by first, and she told me to fol low the 'good companions.' I was dumb and tears came to my eyes, and went out on the street and wept. All my people ad vised me the same way — to follow the 'good companions,' and for a few months after I landed I did so, but I soon fell into all kinds of vice, particularly gambling. "A cousin in Sacramento took care of me at first, and I was directed to the Chinese mission school to learn the English lan guage. After a period of degeneration I came under the wholesome influence of a Chinese missionary there named Chin Foy. It was not long before I found myself en tering a 'Pi-Shi-Kai'— 'Jesus hall.' "In the winter of 1888 I went into a Methodist meeting which was very spir itual, and six years ago I joined the Salva tion Army/ I am satisfied with my new life, and believe other Chinese would soon join if they could only realize what was in it." The Princess Mercedes of Spain, now in her thirteenth year, enjoys the distinction of being the only ex-Queen of her age in the world. She was Queeu of Spain dur ing the six months after the death of her father, Alfonso XII, and before the birth of her brother, the present King. There is an article on this market seldom equaled and never excelled— Jesse Moore Whis ky. Moore, Hunt & Co. guarantee its purity. • .. _ ._■_..'.. .'■■-■ PRY GOODS. ■ " ■ ■—^^' ,.,-. i -' -'-'-'-.^..t-^x' SILKSJJLKS! ' NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS ONE-THIRD REGULAR PRICES! Commencing Monday, May I2th, we will offer 25,000 YARDS GENUINE FRENCH BENGALINE COTELET, in fancy weaves and newest colorings. The regular value of these Silks is $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 per yard. In addition to the above we will also offer 50 pieces FRENCH TAFFETA PLISE (the latest French novelty), in 15 choice colorings, Price $1.00 per Yard, Former price $2.50 per Yard. f^* These are positively the greatest values ever :•". offered in San Francisco. , . 111, 112, 115, 117, 119; 121 POST STREET. ' THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO LIFE AMONG THE LEPERS Bishop Roperts Talks of the Missions in the South Seas. Coin? to Rome to Visit the Pope and Bring: Back Young Recruits. The Right Reverend Bishop Gulstan Ro perts of Honolulu celebrated mass at St. Agnes Church yesterday and later preached to a large congregation at the French church on the subject of devotion to the Blessed Virgin which is generally observed in the Catholic world during the month of May. The Bishop is a slight man, but very active and delightfully entertaining. He is at his best when discussing the South Sea Islands, where he has lived and la bored as a missionary for over thirty years. Three years ago his consecration as titnlor Bishop of Panopolis was celebrated in San Francisco. Bishop Roperts is on his way to Rome to tell the aged Pontiff at the Vatican of the work of the missionaries in the Hawaiian Islands and recite the harrowing story of life among the lepers. The Bishop will first visit France, where he was born. He entered the Picpus Community (so called because the mother house of the priests is located at Picpus, just outside of Paris) at an early age and was commissioned for missionary work in the islands of the South Sea. "We have nearly 1200 lepers under our care," said the Bishop yesterday, "and are in need of more persons to care for them. It is my intention to bring back with me from France some of our brothers to assist us in carrying on the work which Father Da mien began. There are now only two priests and seven sisters, the latter be longing to the Franciscan community of Syracuse, N. V., now on the island with the lepers. I have made frequent visits there. The sight is awful ; too sickening to discuss, but these poor creatures must be cared for and it is our duty as Christian ministers to do the work. "Besides a Mr. Dutton, who fought in your civil war, and who retired as an offi cer from the army to devote his life to car ing for the lepers, has done excellent work. He is there on the island among the unfortunates and I am glad to be able to testify to the nobility of his heart and conduct." Bishop Roperts was asked as to the political situation at the islands, but he begged to be excused from saying any thing further than that peace reigned there at present. He said that the church, though naif of the native population be longed to her communion, took no part one way or the other in the unpleasant ness. The missionaries had been well treated under the monarchy and had no complaint to make of the consideration which the Provisional Government had extended. Bishop Roperts came up from the islands on the same steamer with Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson and spoke in most compli mentary terms of that lady and her dead husband, whom he esteemed both as a scholar and a gentleman. The Bishop leaves for the East this morning. He will visit the Brothers of Mary at Dayton, Ohio, eighteen members of which order are at Honolulu, where they have a college with 500 pupils and will then proceed to Europe. He will re turn to the islands in about six months. WM. RADAiVI'S MICROBE-KILLER. NATURE'S BLOOD-PURIFIEE. CURES "* !^rJr'" w> CURES Bronchitis, iFg^'T^ißf Diseases Cancer, II SljWmP^a of the Consump- S \ Kidneys, tion, /^ rs^[ \ Liver > Fevers, | fSp!L^^\ Bladder, Malaria, Mgg&*s§h&^J Stomach Rheuma- w*kJf2f**'~'*f Skin, tism* Blood, Female Complaints and Private Diseases. The Power of the Remedy Is NOW FULLY DEMONSTRATED - In the marvelous cure of persons apparently beyond all human aid. J(S*We Invite thorough Inspection. Send for circular giving full history and explanation Eadam'n Microbe Killer Company, Office 1330 Market St., opp. Odd Fellows' Building. OBDOHTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS. Sls^ Geary, bet. Lark in and Hyde. jgn. Don't make mistake in . number. . Directly omio- -jg£|? ( 3gSi^\ site Saratoga Hall. JfS&%AZ~>^^^- Teeth extracted posl- £gg*ti&*Z^^**^ tlvely without the slight- f9Pg-'*^W**" -^ :39 est pain by our own pat- H?*4~«r • •«*- ' a" =3r ented method, TUB J B~^-»- ITT OBDOXTUNDKR. ■^^^-JvX.^A-^ I*'1 *' We nave the sole right , . • to use Obdontunder on the Pacific Qoast. As hard times continue so will our low prices : • . Extracting .....25c I Cleaning '..... $1 oo Amalgam filling 50c | Crowns... 300 Bone $100 Bridgework — 00 G01d....... $1 00 up Plates.. ss, $7 and $10 00 We do just as we advertise. All work guaranteed. DR. K. L. WALSH has just returned from the East with the latest Improvements In crown and bridge work. :; .. ;■> K. I*. WALSH, D. D. g. *PLA¥S OVER 1000 TUNES* £and Cheap Enough to be J- -sin Every Home in America. \ * Furnishes Delightful Entertainment. J M Plays all the popular songs of the day, Grand J M. Opera, Marches, Waltzes, German, French and I .£. National Music, and excellent to dance by. ? THE" -£ i 'l^g^K ' 9HB^ musical • '+r ■ . ■•. ■ ■ ■ ...... . . . ; IHVENTIOII. * It does away with all the objections of the ira- * J proved music t box. A strong and massive * J movement, all parts interchangeable, with * * nothing to get out of order, playing fifteen* J minutes with each winding. The tone issweet * 5 and clear and surpasses the finest Swiss cylin der ♦ J box made. The tune discs are indestructible * ' J being mad. of metal, and costs no more than a * * wee" sheet music - New Music Issued every * $"" BOXES; FEOH $7.50 to $100. | f * C»ll »1 Bear tlna. •., s«sl for c»t»lsg«. $ j Sljerrnar?; glay & go., $ - ,;1- ■■:.- SAN FRANCISCO. .'*.■ * PACIFIC COAST AGENTS J