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HERMANN SONS.
Jubilee Celebration of the Fif
tieth Anniversary.
Magnificent rrocessicn-Concert and literary
Exercises — Tableaux and BilL
Historical Notes.
The jubilee celebration of the fiftieth an
niversary- of the Order of Hermann Son;,
which will be held for two days, com
menced yesterday with a procession in the
morning, a concert, literary exercises and
games in the afternoon, and tableaux and
dancing in the evening. The festivities
will terminate with a concert and games
this afternoon and tableaux and a ball this
evening.
The Order of Hermann Sons was insti
tuted by Germans in the United States, and
the name is taken from Hermann, the
Chcruskar, the liberator of Germany from
the control of the Roman conquerors. The
first society in this city was organized in
1870 by Ernil Grimm, Henry Tostmau and
F. R. Meyer. It was named S«n Francisco,
No. 1. The present grand officers of the
local order are: Grand President, John
Scbuur; Grand Vice-President, 11. Spier
ing; Grand Secretary, H. Stettin, and
Urand Treasurer, F. Hensel. The ten
lodges in the city are:
San Francisco, No. 1 ; Ernst yon Handel. No.
:'.; Eureka," No. 6; Germanla, No. 7; Hercules.
No.8; North Israeli, No. 9; Mission, No. 10;
Alexander yon Hiiniboldt, No. 17, ami two
ladles' lodges— Hope, No. l, and lLusuelda,
No. 2.
TIIK PROCESSION.
The procession was formed at the junc
f Pine and Montgomery gtreetsatlO
o'clock. The route was along Montgomery,
Kearny, Market, Twelfth and Mission
-v.-.-i-, tlie p.iiiiUe ending ;it WooiiwarJ's
d.ir -:t •;:-. wiiu a review. The cavalcade
was brilliant, and the historical and mod
i m re] resenlatlonß on the floats, so admir
ably arranged by Henry Maret, a well
known German journalist, waa the mo-st
attractive feature oi Uie affair. The follow
ing is the order uf the procession;
Police; ill inn corps; Stand Marshal, Frank
W. Rossinfli; eniei-ot-stafr; Captain of aids;
cuiel aid; cavalcade of aids to the Uiarnl Mar
shal.
In si — Marshal. Ulrlch Kemensperger;
band; San l'rauci-co Scuuetzen Verelu; Moat
K'l'H »i i.iiui! America showing Her gr. allies* lo
tins woild; di'liu \MelauU Maetiueiclior, with a
decorated wagon; Club Uubeilus aud German-
An lean Foresters.
Second Division— Marshal, J. F. W. Inlii/;
.band; Uerinan Fnilleer Ouard ; Krleger Verelii,
Brtcrlier Verelii; Dual; Mlsmou Turn Vciein;
Dei.'isclier Wiritis-Yeieiu; twoilecoiaied wagons,
.'fluid Division— Miir-lial, V. WicfcruhaiS»r;
band; Independent Order or lied Men, Boat;
Welleuauei Uederkianz; Scnlller-Buud ; Deut
schii Aleiz^er Verelii, mounted.
Fourth Division— Marshal, Ernest Kaiser;
band; Scliwabeu Yeieiu; Soclalisleu (>esaiii;
Vereiu; Norwegian lies.iiig Verelu; Helvetia
Cesaug Verelu; Saxouta Verein; Kiiilracin
Yeiem, Oakland; dccoiate.il Wagon, four horses,
will] children.
in. n Division— Mannal, Adam Neumann;
band; O. d. U.S. 11l the Jollowiue order: >an
Francisco Lodge, No. 1; float, Hermann, the
i lieuis.ai ; K. yon baudel Lodge, No. 3; Kureka
Lodge, Mo. 0; carriages containing the grand
officers; Uei mania Lodge, No. 7; Hercules
Lodge, No. 8; float, Heiuiaun Son*, 1840 to
LB9U; Norm Beach Lodge, No. i); Mission
Ludce, No. 10; Alexander yon Uumbolctt Lodge,
No. IT; float, Friendship, Love and Trutii;
Hollnuugri Lodge, Ladies, No. 1; Tuuineliia
Lodge, Ladle*, No. 2; carriages cuuuiuiug
iciiow German citizens and Invited guests.
A "hIIAYK'' LEADIXO A PACK-HOBSE.
The bakers' float was fitted up with a
kitchen in which cakes and buns were
baked, and as they came, warm and tooth
some from the oven, they were scattered in
the crowd by a number of children whose
heads were decked with wreat.s of flowers
and who laughed merrily at the scrambling
of the youngsters after every handful
thrown.
The Independent Order of Eed Men's
■float represented a small baud of Indians
a>.»einbled around a tepee pitched among
the willows. A pack-horse followed, bear
ing a tew sacks and led by a brave. Had a
squaw led the animal the representation
would have been more in accord with the
customs of the "lirst residents."
The float containing the John Wieland
Maennerchor was drawn by six draught
horse?, gorgeous with colored paper decora
tions. The other floats were occupied by
beautiful young women, attired to repre
sent various historical and modern charac
ters.
The review was picturesque and enliven
ing. A;> the bands played while their follow
er- passed through the gate and around the
arena, the bears and lions growled and
roared in appreciation of the martial music,
and the dromedary wobbled across the cor
ral and gazed sentimentally at the Hashing
uniforms and strange costumes in the pro
ces-ion.
. A number of the artistically attired young
lames, who had ridden on the floats, marched
at the head of each division, and were en
thusiastically cheered from the grand stand.
When all the colors had been stacked in the
canter of the grounds, and the marshals
had dismounted from their fretful chargers,
a leeling of thirst and hunger assailed the
weary processionists, and a vigorous charge
was made upon the booths and' restaurants.
I.ITKI'.AIiY EXEKCISES.
The immense crowd that filled the gar
dens were called to the pavilion at 2 o'clock
to attend the concert and literary exercises.
The youngsters were left to contest and en
joy a number of games arranged for their
pleasure.
The orchestra opened the programme,
and then Grand Marshal F. W. Bossbaeb
addressed the assembly. He said that it
might be considered strange that he should
speak in the language universal in the
■United States, but he was certain that
all present were loyal to the country
of their adoption and would appreciate his
remarks as much as if they were spoken in
German. II was certain that every. Ger
man in the audience was proud of being a
citizen of the United States, a country
where freedom reigns as surely as the sun
shines, and as genially as the warmth
and light from that brilliant orb. lie
smiled when referring to the little village
of Js'ew York as" the birthplace of their
order, and stated that lodges are now in
active work in nearly every State, standing
front and foremost with any fraternal so
ciety in the Union. Ho then introduced
Grand President John W. Schuur, the ora
tor of the day, v. ho made his address in the
German language.
THE ORATION.
Mr. Scbuur extended a welcome to his
audience and thanked all who had assisted
in the celebration. Referring to the pro
gress of the order in the United Mates, and
. particularly on the Pacific Coast, he stated
that it had been founded fifty years ago in
New York by ten men, and now it is in the
front rank of fraternal societies. Its prin
cipal i.bje t is to cultivate German speech,
• manners, social life and remembrances oi
the Fatherland.
In giving a brief historical sketch of the
foundation of the order he said that in
S3 IS. C. Hermann the Chernskar, a German
warrior, had gathered about him a smalt
army and revolted against the oppression
of the Unmans. After a decisive battle, in
• which 40,000 liomuns were defeated, Her
- mans liberated his countrymen, and ever
nice his name has been revered by the
. Teutonic race.
Turning his attention to the history of
.the order on this Coast the speaker stated
that twenty years ago thirty men had or
ganized the first lodge here. He then ex
pressed a hove that the sons would enjoy
the celebration, and asked them to join him
lor giving three cheers for Hie order, are
quest that was heartily responded to.
A PRESS— TATION.
. At the .conclusion of his speech Mr.
Schuur was detained on the platform by
Treasurer Henry Steinbaeh. who, on behalf
if Hie order, presented him with a cold
watch, chain ami lucket studded with dia
iiinods. The gift, lie sated, was tendered in
"friendship, love and truth." The recipient
phoned unmistakable signs of surprise and
his reply was scarcely audible.
■ During the exercises the members ot all
t'.ie German choral societies in the city com
bined in singing "The Day of the Lord,"
under the directorship of Professor Rigger,
and "To Joy" and "Oil, Forest!" under
the direction of Professor Friedriciis.
: " TABLEAUX AM) BALL.
"The attendance in the evening was re
markably large, even for a Woodward's
Gardens celebration. By 8 o'clock every
nook and comer of the pavilion was occu
pied, and it was hardly possible to get more
lhan a peep at the stage. Dancing and tab
leaux lined the programme for the even
ing, but the crowd was to great that danc
. ing was almost an impossibility.
■ The test tableau was a historical repre
sentation of America showing her greatness
to the world. America, represented by Mrs.
Siebert, was discovered when the curtain
was raised surrounded by correctly dn»sed
characters representing the different na
tions of the world, and exhibiting to them
the sources of her wealth and all the inven
tions of the century. Mrs. Mem took the
character of Europe: Mrs. Hand, Australia;
Mrs. Bust. Asia, and Airs. Erahnbeck, At
riea. There were some 200 characters on
the stage, and the scene was a remarkably
pretty one. - In obedience to the lone and
loud demands for an encore the curtain was
raised on the picture three times.
Following came Hermann in battle in
three different sets. The first, was Her
mann's call for fight; the second depicted a
battle between the Germans and the Ro
man?, and the last, Hermann's victory over
the enemy. Hermann was represented by
Albert Jschnefer, nnd Mrs. M. Peter
son took the part of MusueWa, his
wife. The three sets- were very
taking, especially in the second,
where the battle groupings were remarka
bly attractive. All the characters were
dressed in, the costumes of the age, and fol
lowed faithfully tho old traditions. The
tableaux were under the direction of Henry
Maret, who displayed much taste and his
torical knowledge in his arrangements.
Mrs. AVielnnd was very much Interested
in the celebration, and generously donated
a magnificent silk banner, costing SSOO, for
which the order wishes to make special ac
knowledgement of thanks.
COMMITTEES.
Followlueare the committees: Grand Presi
dent John H. Scuuur, President; H. Stettin, Sec
retary; B. Stelubacu, Treasurer.
Committee of Arranseraents— Hugo Weliz, H.
Ste inbacli. F. EgoerllDg,
ltecention i.V'immiiee-W. Scnulz, l'resldeot;
F. Ott, ,\-«m.i.n.
Gale Committee— R. Bnrkhardt. J. A.
Elimaim, A. Kohl. J. I. titromberc, J. Wehrleln,
.1. Slevert, F. Ollcrraaiin, F. Diene, W. l-.uuei
liardl, C. Melzler, G. Seliuur Jr., A. Kralin. F.
Roeder.C. Thlderuiann, ('. V'oegtlin, 11. Kaut
nianu. F. Beyer, L C. Scliultz, A. Jaiiseu, L
Jlelnlield, .1. Popoe, O. Betmer, 11. Dene, W.
lmgartm. W. Uniujr, J. Wrede, A. Bcnrelbar,
111. Si-i. fill .it Iseimann, lid Becker, ll.ia«
dorn. Joliu Scharf.
Floor Committee— Wltllg (President), I.ampe
(Assistant), I£. I'l.iliniscii, .lvi. Minx, It. Bluluo,
l. Scliaiimberp, Joseph Uoeiner, W. Oelnke.
C'onir.iUtee on Games— William C'ron (Presi
dent), G. Christiansen, F. Ilensei, A. Fiey, Tu.
WilUcli.
LEONG SING.
The Notorious Slave- Broker Ar-
rives on flio China.
Among the passengers who arrived here
on Saturday last by the steamer China
from the Orient was Leon; Sing, the
notorious Chinese slave-broker, whose ex
ploits ami doing! caused the use of columns
and columns of type in the daily papers
hero a year ago. and who was thought to
have It: it the city for good.
It was not known until yesterday that
Leong Sine was aboard the vessel. When
a ('am. reporter visited the China on her
arrival Saturday and cursorily examined
the passengers lie failed to entice Leone
Sing, but yesterday when he took n walk
over the vessel with the Custom-house
officers he at once recognized the notorious
broker. Sing admitted his identity. lie
speaks English fluently, and said the
papers ought to let up on him, as they
" burnt him up" badly enough before.
His papers have boon sent to the Custom
bouse, but whether he- will be allowed to
(and remains to be seen.
r^eoDgSing arrived here on his visit pre
ceding the present in May, lss'.l, and
was allowed to laud on representations
made to the Collector of the Port that he
whs a member of the firm of QuongTie
Chung & Co., 719 Commercial street. After
he was landed he tried to get two women
\»'ho accompanied him on the steamer on
shore, claiming that one was Bii wife, the
other his sister.
Before landing the women the Collector
consulted "Doc" Kickard, the interpreter,
and Sam Uuddell, the head of the Custom
house Chinese .Bureau. Bath recognized
Iji-ong Sing as one of the most notorious
slave-brokers in Chinatown.
An investigation was made and it was
ascertained that Sing did not belong to the
firm above mentioned; that the women
were do relatives of his, but were simply
being brought here for immoral purposes.
Alter a lengthy examination and much
hard swearing the women were remanded
to China and they left on the steamer
Oceanic in July last, Leong Sing going
back on the same steamer.
Now the wily heathen is back again, and
as he said yesterday, he did not think the
Collector wculd have a band of music to
meet him. it could not be ascertained yes
terday what papers he has got, but what
ever they may be it is certain that Collector
Phelps will scrutinize them carefully and
be sure of their authenticity before allow
ing him to land, AY hen last here Sing Was
known as the coiioort of "Downieville
Kate," a Chinawoman who was born in
Downieville. When asked yesterday he
said, "Kat.'s all right and I'm all rlgnt."
Leong Sing came on the China in what is
called the European steerage, n second
class. Among his companions is Stoy Bing
Muu, who was for sonia time Interpreter oi
the courts here.
PAVING FOX THE I'IPKB.
A Habit of Charging Tint la Practiced
by Hotel-Kerprri.
"Did you notice that man?" asked a
clerk at a downtown hotel last night, as a
gentleman with au angry scowl on his face
strode away from the counter. " Well lie
is decidedly out of humor because tie has
just been askad to pay SI 50 for a broken
wash bowl. Was it worth that much?
Probably a little less, but lie belongs to
that class of people who drop into a hotel,
get .1 room for a night, make more trouble
than a whole family of regular guests, and
then growl about everything in the house.
It is a class of custom we try to discourage,
and hotelineu, as a rule, set all out of them
'that the revenue will Dear.' See? This
country isn't a marker, however, to the
continental nations of Europe. 1 remem
ber stopping with a friend for a day at a
Switzerland hotel, ana when my bill was
presented 1 noticed that I had been charged
a half franc fur a lead pencil. I called the
attention of my friend to it, whereupon lie
laughed and said: 'That's all right. You
had a pencil last night/
"I protested that 1 had not, but on being
reminded remembered that I had borrowed
a small stump of a lead pencil from a
waiter, which 1 had afterward returned.
hat was the pencil for which 1 was com
pelled to pay."
CHRISTIAN WOKKKKS.
Animal Meeting of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society.
The annual meeting of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the Pacific Coast was
held last evening at the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church, Mission street, between
Sixth and Seventh. William Abbott pre
sided and intioriuced Mrs. L. P. Williams,
President of the Woman's Missionary Soci
ety, who briefly recounted her experiences
in the missionary field. She was followed
by a class of Chinese children from the
Washington-street Mission, who sang a
hymn.
After a recitation by a Japanese boy.
which was loudly applauded. Dr. Daniel
Dorchester of lioston was introduced and
talked on missions and missionary work.
He said that be knew nothing of Chinese
missionary work from experience, but that
he had commenced a study ol the work on
this Coast and hat been favorably im
pressed with the earnestness of the workers
and their methods of teaching the gospel to
the heathen.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Judge F. C .SUeut of Los Angeles Is quartered
at Hie Palace.
lly Collie Maxwell of the Salisbury Club, Lon
don, la at tbe Palace.
11. H. Muniiy of El Paso, Tex., was among tin
arrivals at ilw Lick last night.
9. P. Muslin or Baerameata Is making bis head
quarters foi a lew cJ.iv- at the Lmdcll.
11. I '.y I nt i Dii, Internal Revenue Collector at
Sacramento, registered last uiglit at Hie Grand.
W. 8. Bruce of Memphis. Teun., with a party
01 friends, Is speudiuc a few <Uys at me Palace.
Mrs. Wesley F. Adam* of New York City ar
rived last iilsjbt from [lie East ami is registered
at Hie l'.ilaee.
li. Barlow, one of Tacoma's prominent busi
ness men. is laying a visit to Ibis city. II Is
stopping at Hie Grand.
Charles liuii", a wealthy ca ilemau from Dun
cans .Mills. lias room* at Ibe Grand, where be
will leinalii fur a leu days.
Sidney l.acey, I lie Democratic wheel-horse of
Los Angeles, vlbra'eU yesterday between the
Palace and (tie Manhattan Club.
Ira <■. 11 out, Sta'e Superintendent of Public
Injunction. U iii Hie city lookißK after his polit
ical interests, Be is quartered at Ihe occi
dental.
V. KcbequreD, who enjoys the reputation of
lieitii! the rnuney-klni; •>' Central America, Is at
the Occidental with his i.nin.y and a retinue or
rants.
A. 11. H. _1«ttl«_
A meeting of Division 0. Ancient Order of
Hibernians, m bald in IrlUi-Ainerican liaiiiast
evening fin the eiccliuti of officers for the ensu
ing yeai : The following weic elided: James
U. lirown. I'renlileiil ; Kdw.ud F. MtrrpbT, Vice
-I'iesideut; William K. •; cSiiiney, Hcuiuini; Sec
retary; Kdwaril F. lleid. Financial Kecretaiy;
Mai tin Kyan, Tieasiuer; John lMinlap, Ber
|lMl tti ftnia Imiioitani connnunlcalioiis from
tbe n.ttional otllcers were deliveied to t_i dlvl.v
ton by Male I it ■ j..tu: 1 hunui Norlou auu County
Id ;i Wiiham il'Min •■.
< hnrireci With .11 ■y 1 1 - i;i.
Michael Spaigut, a driver, wss arrested
ou Saturday afternoon by Orticer Slianahan
on a warrant taken out by Michael liogue,
a longshoreman, charging Spaight with
mayhem. Kpaight was booked at the Sev
enteenth-street .Station and released yester
day on a bond of $1000 accepted by X'olice
Judge* Lawler.
Will h'.iv Hit- Mnnlh Out.
Dr. Finnic, whose resignation as resident
physician at the City and County Hospital
was received and accepted at the last meet
ing of the Bnard of Health, will reliro from
the position on \ugust Ist next. Dr. YV. P.
Simpson succeed? lilm.
Why Has lliinflMl
Become the staple Dcntifriee of America ? Simply
because It is in:|«nM:>ie to use it, even ror a week,
without perceiving its hygienic effect upou tuo
teeth, the sums au<l the bieath.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, JULY 21. 1890-EIGHT PAGF^.
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN
The I. M. I. Welcome Home
Their Grand President.
What Ha; Been Done to Establish an Ameri
can Catholic Fraternity in the East.
jh: Grand Parade.
The local institutes of the Young Men's
Institute were largely represented yester
day afternoon at Metropolitan Temple, the
occasion being a reception to Grand Presi
dent Hon. Jeremiah F. Sullivan on his re
turn from a tour of the Eastern States,
where he had been in the interests of the
organization, establishing branches in the
cities and doing the missionary work of
the natiocal Catholic fraiernity.
An assemblage of intelligent, respectable,
representative young men greeted the
Grand President with a generous, hearty
welcome and round after round of applause
when he took his beat on the platform with
the grand officers.
Judge Murasky, who Is an enthusiastic
member of the Y. 31. 1., delivered a brief,
but appropriate and eloquent address of
welcome to the Grand President ou behalf
<if the San Francisco institutes, lie said
that while the obvious purpose of the
meeting was the. welcoming home of the
Grand President from his tour in the East
ern States, tnere was another purpose in
this Catherine. Looking back over the
history of the institute there were eras,
epochs that dated from just such occasions
as the present. Aiter sketching tlie history
of tlie order during the past seven years,
he referred to the time, two years since,
when the Institute set its face toward the
east; and now there was a gathering in the
place of its birth v welcome back its repre
sentative and hear his story of his experi
ences on the Atlantic- shores.
THE GRAND PRESIDENT'S STOUT.
Grand President Sullivan advanced to the
lectern amid rousing cheers, and when the
applause subsided began his address. lie
said he was delighted beyond power of ex
pression to be home in his own city again
and amid lie friends of a lifetime. When
elected Grand President a year ago he felt
it the greatest honor ever conferred upon
him. and since then he lias felt ho owed it
to the institute to organize and establish it
firmly beyond the Uockics. He had met
with some disappointments East, but with
some great successes, and had planted
mustard seeds in the groat cities that would
grow apace.
In Nevada, on his way East, he was roy
ally received by the institute", and he found
the order in a flourishing condition there
with a membership of highly respected and
honorable men. In Salt Lake he was well
received. Bishop Sc&nlan is in favor of the
institute, and branches will soon be per
manently established in that city.
lie was met with a pleasing warmth of
feeling in Denver and predicts that the in
stitute will have ninny branches there be
fore long. The leading Catholic people of
Omaha received him well. The institute is
prospering there and will soon have more
branches than No. 138 with its 125 members.
An institute is being organized in Kansas
City.
The one great difficulty to bo met in
Eastern cities is the number of local Cath
olic organizations on parish lines. So
strongly are these established in this way
that one parish society knows nothing of
that of the adjoining parish. The Grand
President told the people and clergy who
upheld these societies of the Y. M. 1., its
broad fraternal principles, its worthy aims
and its superiority over the narrow-minded
ness of the small local dies. "You must
get beyond the precincts of the little par
ish," said he, "to have an ennobling fra
ternity of American Catholic manhood.
The time has come that Catholics have at
tained that position numerically and finan
cially, that importance, they must establish
fraternity all over the land."
AS iNrrsiiix of JCACES.
The institute is doing well in Cincinnati
and will prosper there, as It makes no dis
tinction of nationality. All races may be
infused into one American Catholic frater
nity. This was a strong argument in favor
of the order with Archbishop Elder of Chi
cinati. An institute is organizing in ,st.
Paul, and has the sanction of Archbishop
Ireland, who told Judge Sullivan, "You
have got the best plan of a Catholic or
ganization in this country."
in Altoona, Pa., there are two institutes,
in Harrtsbnrg one forming, in Carbondale
one flourishing; in .V-iauton one with a
large membership. The institute is doing
well in Kentucky, where there will soon be
at least half a dozen branches. It is also
gaining a foothold over other societies iv
the bid cities.
Frank T. fchea spoke in response to a call
from the house. He said the time had ar
rived when nil doubts as to the success of
the institute had passed away forever.
George W. PatersoD, Secretary of thn
Committee of Arrangements for the Grand
Council next mouth, read a full report of
work done by the various committees, aud
which has appeared from week to week in
The Call. Several country institutes will
come to the city and take part in the parade
on the morning of August 4th, some with
their own bands of music, and all display
ing the American flag and the institute
banner.
A miis'-nieetins will be held on the after
noon of August ;(d in Metropolitan Temple
to complete arrangements for the street
parade.
BOLD HORBE-STEAUS6.
The Tliicf Wnlks Off With » Valuable
Anim.il in Stn RatMi
Arthur Thrush, a man about 80 years of
age, who has worked at ditiereut ranches
in the State, was booked at the Central
Station last night by detectives Seymour
and lianley on the charge of horse-stealing.
On last Friday Thrush stole a horse and
buggy valued at SIOOO belonging to William
CVrbettof the wholesale firm of Corbett at
21S California street. The horse was stolen
from Corbett's ranch at San Mateo. The
horse was in the field, and the absence of
the animal was not noticed at the time.
Thrush broueht the animal to this city
and took him to Sullivan's livery stable on
the corner of Ninth and Folsoni streets.
He asked the liveryman SIX) lor the horse,
which Sullivan agreed to !?ive, provided he
was satisfied that the animal had not been
stolen. Thrust] visited the police station
and claimed the animal as his own, saying
he had bought it of his brother-in-law,
named, Ifrazer, at Niles.
Sullivan appeared satisfied with Thrush's
explanation and paid bin the ?!K).
Tlie police made inquiries about the case
and found in answer to a telegram that no
such man as FraZBT lived ut Niles. It was
also learned that Corbett had lost a valua
ble horse at hN San Mateo ranch. Thrush
was confronted with Ins Clime and hc
knowledged bis guilt. The horse is said to
be of good Kentucky stick. Thrush will
be tried in this city as he sold the stolen
property here.
IT USUALLY SUCCEEDS.
How Clubmen Aur.-u-t Attention In
String* Cities.
"Hy. Callie-Muxwell, Salisbury Club,
London," written in. a bold but decidedly
English hand, across the register at the
l'akce Hotel yesterday, attracted the at
tention of a Cai.i, reporter who was glanc
ing over the li*t if arrivals. There was
nothitig strange either about the name or
the fact thnt one of the guests should hail
from over the seas, but the Salisbury Club
annex was a poser. The clerk smiled si
knowing .smile when his attention was
called to it, aud said: "Uh, that is not so
uncommon an occurrence, particularly in
the Eastern cities. You see, a man drops
in— a stranger — for a stay of a few days,
and being accustomed to club life he adorns
the register with the name of his club. The
newspapers call attention to it. and the
consequence Is that the next day's mail
brings him a card of invitation from one or
more of the local clubs. He. bus worked
the papers, don't you see? It's merely a
change run iv on the. old dodge of attract
ing attention, but it generally succeeds."
WRITIKU FOR NKYVSFAPEKS.
Sensible Word* Which Yonnc Authors
-li.mlil Read
I am very frequently asked whether the
newspaper is the best starting point for
young authors, and in this queslion lies, in
nine cases outof ten, a grave misconception.
Many young writers believe that work re
jected by the monthly magazine will find a
market with the daily newspaper. It seems
to be taken for granted that the same de
gree of care is unnecessary for newspaper
work as for magazine writing. "The news
paper dies with the day, the magazine lives
for a month," is the general feeling, and
hence the impression that ephemeral work
will find a ruady market with the m-ws-
paper
it has been my pleasure to write for the
newspaper press of America for six or seven
years, and J give young writers a leaf from
my experience when I say 10 them— Do not
allow yourselves to believe tbat minor work
will find favor with the modern American
newspaper. There is just as m uch de
mandeu of a writer iv the newspaper edi
torial office as in that of tne monthly maga
zine. A writer commits the greatest mis
take of her life when she looks upon the
newspaper as a graduating school to the
magazine. The same standard of grammar
and expression set by the magazine holcU
good with newspapers.
Where the newspaper offers to the youjg
writer an advantage over the magazine is in
the wider Held and its larger capacity. Pub
lishing thirty times against the single Issue
of a, magazine, the newspaper naturally ab
sorbs more material and a writer's chances
are correspondingly better. Then, too,
subjects which are out of the range of the
magazine, fall directly within tho scope of
the newspaper. This Is specially true of
timely articles. The magazines of to-day,
with their large circulations and the
necessarily slower process of printing,
are prepared so far in advance as to
make it impossible for them to get close
enough to timely happeniDgs to make their
discussion of them fresh and interesting.
With the newspaper this is, of course,
different, and it is precisely in its ability to
tnat of what is latest and freshest where
li^s its strength, and in these respects the
field is necessarily broadened to the writer.
I'.ut bear in mind this advantage is only
one of greater capacity, not of less require
ment. Disappointment cau be no more cer
tain than when a manuscript is sent to a
newspaper editor with the belief that he is
less critical, or that his constituency is less
exacting than is the case of the monthly
magazine. — E. iirook, in Ladies' Home
Journal.
SEVEN FOLD MAN.
Tlieosophic Lecture on Septenary
Principles.
Kod Men's Hall, 320 Post street, was more
than filled last night to hear the lecturo by
Miss Marie A. Walsh before the Theo
sophical Society on the "Septenary Prin
ciples of Man."
The lecture was preceded by a reading of
the objects of the society, which is .1 body
of students bound together by a common
etnical idea. This bond is a belief in the
brotherhood of man, and an active desire
for its realization.
Of the three avowed objects of the so
ciety that is the Crit and principal one, and
is thus officially stated: "To form a nu
cleus of a brotherhood of humanity without
distinction of race, creed, sex, caste or
color."
The other two objects relate to the
studies pursued, which are the literatures,
philosophies, religions ami sciences .01
Oriental nation?, the occult forces of nature
and the latent powers in wan. The pur
suit of these studies, however, is not essen
tial to membership and is optional.
Theosophy is not. us ordinarily under
stood, a rehzion or a philosophy. It is the
essential truths underlying all religions
and philosophies. The society, as such,
puts forth no theories, no creed or dogma
for acceptance and claims no allegiance to
nor exercises authority.
Miss Walsh prefaced her lecture with a
statement of the multitude of examples of
the association of seven objects or parts, as
the seven colors in the prism, seven days
in the week, etc. Continuing she said:
" There has been considerable misunder
standing as to what soul is. Some think
that soul and spirit are one and the same.
In that they are mistaken. The soul is a
body or vehicle of attenuated . matter for
the spirit. The soul is like the ether, which
you all have heard so much, about and
know so little. It is infinitely finer than
air.
" The spirit is that which energizes this
substance, this soul or, or as we call it, this
■astral body.' Spirit is the universal energy
and its sway extends wherever ether pre
vails and that is throughout infinity.
" In the early ages of Greek philosophy a
sage formulated this maxim, ' Man Know
Thyself.' It was not original with him, for
it had been the keynote of India's teach
ing-" ages before the birth of that Greek
philosopher. Since that day the saying
has been graven on temples, uttered in
every tongue, inscribed in books, it has left
its impress everywhere save in the intel
lect, and the profound utterance might as
well have been left unsaid. Man has
studied everything save himself.
" The body is not the real man. Yon all
say 'no ' to such a proposition, yet, let your
friend die, you do not act as If it was the
mind or the soul that you loved and wor
ship; ed as you follow that changeable
body to its grave. The body is only an
instrument through which the real man is
expressing himself.
"In the inventor's mind was concived the
form or idea of the telegraph machine, and
that idea is imperishable. Every machine
in the universe might be instantaneously
destroyed, but the idea would yet remain
to the world. Which do you call the 'real'
machine, the idea, which is imperishable?
or the material, which may be taken
away?
"In the universal mind the Idea of man
was censured, and that man was as be now
is. He was sent forth, and the astral, the
ether, took form and man stood In ethereal
ized form. The coarser envelopment, the
corporal body, is a later temple.
" When the body dies and the 'astral'
body disintegrates, yet is the real man
there, only he is no longer imprisoned in
the uiuteri 1. That man is then complete
in the form of him who said ' Let us make
man after our image.'
"Thus is the body the rough form of the
etherelized or astral form, which is the
vehicle of the sixth principle, or spiritual
soul. The vitality, or second principle, is
inhaled to be again exhaled in other forms
at death, and the astral lingers near the
body, fading as the body fades into dust
until it disappears.
"liesides, there is an animal soul, which
the Indians call Karma-ruma (desire form),
which represents the amount of animal or
passionate life of the. body, and a human
soul, which is a link between the spiritual
and animal souls and is represented by the
intellect.
The highest quality in man is the ntma
or supreme ray, and it is uuehaugeble in its
quality as it goes through a' IBS of ages
while the other parts are undergoing per
fection. To recapitulate, the seven parts of
man art*: 1, body; '-', vitality; 3, astral
body; ■!, animal soul; 5 human soul; 6,
spiritual soul; 7, atma or supreme ray.
SOMETHIMi TO LAUGH AT.
SUe (aflectlonately)— I beard your beau beat,
(1 m lini:. it li beating (or me?
lie— Nut exactly, 1 thinK I bear your father
pulling on tils heavy boots.— Muusey's Weekly.
• • •
Cause Mr Suspicion— Say, ISubbetU, did you
ever propose to my wile? "Why do you ask?"
"Oil, because, when I gave her your love, a* you
told me to m your letter, sue said 'Clicsuiut.t.'" —
N. Y. lieiald.
•■ • •
Circumstantial Evidence: Mrs Yerker (to col
ored servant)— Do you Know when Colonel
Verger came home last night? Sam — 1 clunuo,
■num. but when 1 tuck bis boots at 7 o'clock dey
was warm.— Texas Sittings.
• ♦ •
Mr. Younglove— My dear, I was greatly mortl
lied on awakening this looming to liml you go
tut: through my pockets,
Mrs. V.— You may have been mortmed at find
ing me, but Jim Imagine my feelings.— America.
• • m
Mrs. de Smith— My dear, I have a little conun
drum for you. Why does a woman change her
mind oftener than a man?
Mr.de Sinlih (.still reading)— Because a woman's
mind ii.-i.-ii-. cnani;lim ufieuer than a man's. (Sl
lenct;).—Courier Journal. • • .
. » * »
"This Is the fast train. Isn't it?" asked a re
porter of a passenger on a derailed car. ■ .-■■-.•.
"It seems to be," replied tin; latter, who want
ed to meet a piesslug engagement, but had to
wait null a wicckiug outfit bad been sent for.—
Chicago Inter Ocean.
• • «
Bobby— Mamma, what do they mean when they
say a thing is between the devil and Hie deep
sea?
Mamma (who has Imbibed newspaper Ideas of
the city of Hie uncalled sea)-Oli : they mean any
place between Chicago .ma the Atlantic. —Muu
sey's Weekly.
• • •
In Chicago: Mother (reading)— And then she
took OH her shoes and put them in a little bag,
which—
The eiuht-year-old— Look here, ma 1 do you ex
pcei me to believe thai !
Mother— .No, dear, 1 said It was only a fairy
tale.— Harvard Lampoon. .
• • •
Ethel— When ancels come npon earth, mamma,
are they In disguise?
Mamma— Yen, dear; why do you ask?
Ktliel— Because 1 heard Cousiu Frank say to
I apa this morning that you were an angel, and
papa said perhaps you were, but that you must
be one in disguise.— Harvard Lampoon.
■ -..-..■ ■•••.. ■'--■
' Laura (meeting him In the ball)— Ob, Arthur.
I'm so sorry, but re.illy you can't call to-night
Arthur (naturally aggrieved]— Bur, Laura,
daillng— .
Lam a (earnestly)— Mamma I* very 111, and the
doctor says she must have perfect quiet. you
come Id with that English plaid suit It may be
fatal.— X. Y. Mercury.'
■ ■-.-'■ ,»•■».
Julius Smllf (recovering from the collision)—
Wui's de number ob dat back?
A sympathizer— 1 suppose you waul to prose
cute the driver, don't you?
Julius Snuff —No. 1 wants to play policy. De
hack dim killed my wile, ain't it.— Texas Slit
lugs. - ■ ~." ; jMTrßiia! 1 f y*'*'"'!iilHitißjLauiit
■ . : ... •r. • . •■- ;
George (who wishes to display his knowledge
of art and mythology)— What was the judgment
of Paris? . ' > . • •
Modern Athenian maid— judgment of pa
I* that you needn't conic around here any more
Sunday nights lnci easing his gas bills lioston
Herald, .v.' . ■•
. , - -,__ >• \ ♦ ••'
Miss Hart— Yes; Henry and I are going to be
mairied next mouth. •.-.-. ......
- Miss Hi'li-i-u— So I heard. And people say the
most ridiculous things about you. It almost puts
me out of patience to bear them.
Miss Hart — Why. what do they «ay?
. ' Miss Spleen— Th-y say you must have hypno
tized him. , Hie idea I— Boston Transcript '•"■■■;
■■:>■•-■ ~ ■'■- ~ - . .' - - . — ■. -.^ ■ . ■■?
MISCELLANEOUS.
With your name and address, mailed to •
(he Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., Is
necessary to obtain an interesting treat- -
ise on the blood and the diseases incident
to it. ____^^__
Skin Eruption Cured.
One of my customers, a highly respected and
influential citizen, but who id now absent from
the city, has used Swift's Specific with excellent
result. He says it cored him of a skin eruption
that be bad been tormented with for thirty yean,
and had resisted toe curative qualities of many
ether medicine*. '. . . .-. -. ..v.-
Bob Cleoo, Druggist, Falls City, Neb.
ana ly FrMoWe .
NEW RICHMOND RANGES
ARE THE BEST!
Send for Circular.
sohusteOrothess,
AGENTS FOII CALIFORNIA,
306 SUITER : ST., ABOVE GRANT AYE.
' j75 SaMoWe 1m
/ETNA
MINERAL
WATER
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION,
OFFICE:
104, 106 and 108 Dm mm Street.
»*" Telephone ;.;;ii..»«
j.- -•.; eoU U
j||* JEWETT
1W ""Q» BEST BAKERS.
*ft"^' -^V^ BEST KNOWN.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EVERY TIME.
SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING.
SHERMAN S. JEWETT & CO.
(OSCAR S. LEVY).
S2S to 527 3Vr«.x-:ix.ot St.
■■■■(; . JeltfSnMoKr
JOEP°HElfij
•^ THE TAILOR *
jii Makes lite best (It- gtiL.
§&h I in,' clollips, at 40 EkN
per cent less (linn |gKI
ftSjp .1117 other house on We,
,11 la the Pacific Coast. tili\
An Immense Clearance Sale. To the Public.
I HAVE BOUGHT 501) YAKDS OF HUDDEKS-
tIeId Serges and Cberlots. in bine and black, at
an iinmrnae bargain. 1 bare more than I can nse
ami will offer a genuine redaction sale for the next
30 days that has never been offered before on the
Pacific ('oust. Suits made to order for fi'i SO that
are worth # fit, and other Kootli'.n proportion. These
goods make flue dress suits and are all the go.
B«" bee my prices in the window.
ao:« MONTGOMERY BTRF.ET,
734 MAKKKT ST. and I 1 10-1 I la MAKKKT.
royiaSuMoWett
GREAT AMERICAN
Importing Tea Co.
GIVES AWAY
Ml Jars, Jellies and Berry Sets.
BEST TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
IF YOU WANT LOWEST PRICES GET OURS.
je2l tf SaMoTb
C3IISUHPTKI? CAN ES C'JSED.
IALSAM m
BALSAM S.
Cures Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia, Con-
Bumption, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup,
Whooping Cough, Influenza, and all
Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It
soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by
the disease, and prevents the night
sweats and the tightness across the
chest •which accompany it. CON-
SUMPTION is not an incurable mal-
ady. HALL'S BALSAM -will cure
youi .'even though professional aid
fails. Price 25 ctN., SOcts. and $1.00.
JOHN P. HENRY & CO., Hew York.
lyWrlte for Illuminated Book. . "\'..\
noB By
427 KEARNY STY
IT YOU HAVE DEFECTIVE VISION, IT WILL
be well to remember that I make a specialty of
examining and measuring all Imperfections of the
eye where glasses are required, and irrlndlnii such If
necessary. No other establishment can get the same
superior facilities as are found here, for l tie lustra*
ments and methods used are my own discoveries and
lnYeutlous and are far In the lead of any now la us.
■ batlsfacttou guaranteed. ■, ■ ..... ■'■".*■■
427-DO NOT FORGET THE NUHBEE-427
■- dc 27 eodtf -■ • ■
TO WEAK MEN
Buffer-ins from the effect* of yonthfnl errors, early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc.. I will I
(end a valuable treatise (sralrd) containing full
particulars for home cum, FKEE of charge. A
splendid medical work : should be read by every
roan who Is nervous and debilitated. Addresi,
Prof. F. c. FOWiEit, ."»l oodu uuu.
apBd&wyly -.
fi READY RELIEF,
READY RELIEF,
THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN.
For Internal and external use. r Price 800 per '
. buttle Sold by Druggists, sel ljr SuMoW/ -;.■:
r^_ %y _^^_^_^_ DF -r goods. __^^^^.
Bargains! Bargains!
Prior to our Semi-Anmial Stock-Taking we
have made unusually large and general reductions
throughout our Spring and Summer stock.
Note the Prices!
BLACK DRESS GOODS. COLORED DRESS GOODS,
At 37% c per yard— All wool BLACK At 20c per Superior quality
LADIES' CLOTH, double fold. wortU STRIPED ENGLISH MOHAIRS. 40
50. Inches wide, variety of styles, former
price 30c.
At BOC per yard-42-lncl. BLACK CAM- y .nl-KKGLiSII "BKIGH-
EL'S HAIR, all wool, worth Toe. . At s £ ITINGSi 28 |Bcljes wide.
At DOC per yard - BLACK MOIRE lee liae Ol Btailes ' regUlar vtUm
CLOTH, all wool, 40 Incues wide, ex-
tra quality, worth $1. At 80c per yard-GENUIXE SCOTCH
CHEVIOTS, 34 Indies wide, reduced
At BOc per yard— wool BLACK LAX- Irum 50<J>
TICE CLOTH, 40 Inches wide, reeu-
l»r value $1 25. At 30c per yard— ALL-WOOL FRENCH
PLAID and SIKIrED SUITINGS, '
At DOc per yard-BLACK TAILOR SUIT- 39 Inches wide, worth COc.
INGS, superior quality, 40 Inches,
good value at $1 25. At 30c per yard— ALL-WOOL. ENGLISH
TAILOR SUITINGS, iv checks and
At 600 per yard — LUPIN'S BLACK stripes, 36 inches wide, reduced from
CASHMERES, lull 40-lncn WUUU, ex- 4OC.
cellent value at 75c. At COc per yard _ ALL . WOOL SCOTCH
At SI rer yard-42!nch BLACK DRAP CHEVIOTS, in small, neat checks
;At D-alma, extra quality, worth $1 GO. -d .t.ipe* 38 Inches wide, reduced
from 75c.
At $1 DO ier yard-SILK WARP HEN- A£ 50c per yard _ A i,L-WOOL FRENCH
EIEITA, 42 Inches wide, worth {2. SEl (je, superior quality, worth Csc.
At 75c per yard— 42-lucn ALL- WOOL
-,__,, FRENCH FOULE DRAP, In a com-
plete assortment of shades, regular
value $1. *
PARASOLS. —
JrAitArjULij.
At $2.00-FANCY HAIR LINE STRIP- HOSIERY
ED PARASOLS, paragon frames, re- JJ.UWXUIU J. ■
duced from $3.
■•^ " „,„ T At 25C-LADIES' STRIPED HOSE, foil
At 52.00-SOLID COLORED TWILL flulsU ed, fast colors, regular value 35e.
SILK PARASOLS, paragon frames,
reduced from 55. At 30C-LADIJES' FANCY-TOP HOSE,
with fast black foot.
AT "J2.60-FANCY .STRIPED SILK -DC-LADIE, FAST BLACK COX-
PARASOLS, paragon frames, reduced At 35C-LADIES FAST BLACK COT.
from $4 50. T <> fl UOBE . wort " DOc -
At LADIES' FAST BLACK COT-
At FRENCH PARASOLS, vert!- TON HO3Ei wor[U 75c
cal stripes, paragon frames, reduced
from $4 50. At 25C-MEVS FANCY STRIPED
HOSE, full finished, good value at
At $5.00 — FRENCII PLAID PARA- 40c.
SOLS, in elituie.ua moire and a dO zen-MENS' BROWN
•tripes, reduced from $7 DO. *gnJ HOSE, full fialshedi eood
At »5.00-LACE COVERED FANCY Talue at $3 " 0>
PARASOLS, reduced from $7 00.
CLOVES.
epen ai
OrbvlAL US x RECEIVED-A fresh importation
of our CELEBRATED JERSEY
10,000 yards GENUINE TOURNA- BIARRITZ GLOVES, In tan, brown,
MENT FLANNELS at 10c per yard. slate and mahopany at 85c per pair.
Count orders receive prompt attention.
Packaces'deliver'Hi free, in Oakland. Alamedu and Berkeley.
j . »-i .
111. 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET.
1881 suSp Mows tr
THE
Great Hat Sale!
M. J. FLAVIN & CO.,
HATS! HATS!
Present Sale Representing Over 2000 Doz.
LATEST BLOCKS. FLAT AND SMALL BRIM.
$2.00.
The Equal Cannot Be Obtained for
Less Than $3.00 and $3.50.
HATS I_H ATS!
M.J. FLAVIN & CO.,
Sole Agents for Knox, the N. ¥. Hatter.
Direct Importers of All Classes of Fine Far,
Wool and Etraw Hats.
924 to 828 Market Street,
THROUGH TO •35 ELLIS.
' jj-20 2t
REMOVALJOTICL
H. LIEBES & CO.,
Manufacturing Furriers,
BEG TO AN>OUNCE THAT ON OK ABOUT
Aumut Ist they WILL. REMOVE from their
present quarters. 111 and 117 Montgomery st, to •
; THE ELEGANT AND SPACiOUS STORES,
137 and 139 Post St.,
IRVING HALL - BUILDING.
-■ ■ • - je" to aul cod : - ■- '.
PALACE HOTEL.
mllE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRB
J. block In tne center ol Man Francisco. It Is tns
model notel or tlie world. . > Ira i anil eartnqaaKa
proof, urn nine elevators. Every room Is large,
light ana airy. ■ The ventilation Is perfect A uatu
and closet adjoin every room. - All rooms are easf
of access lrom broad, light corridors. • The central
court, Illuminated by electric llgUt, In Immeos*:
glass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way ana tropi-
cal plants, are features hltuerto unknown la Amort-
can hotels. Unests entertained on either the Amer-
ican or European plan. Tbe restaurant Is tne numt
in the city. I Secure rooms In advance by tele?ra pa - ■
ing. . . * ■: .. • THE PALtCK iiori:i,,
- no7it .1 Ban Francisco, <JaU
ThesMfarmon Elders' Book
I on SelEil stranjrtb, mallcit tot* to mmrrlod :
men, |JlT'*» F. B. drouch,9ia Grand St., tin lurk
my 7 WeFrMoaWy 6m
SAUCE
■ /(TH« WoBCSSTKBSnna)Y'
tmparts the most delicious taste and lest 10
EXTRACT SOUPS, -
aU.TTER from rH 0r — m ____
a MEDICAL GEN- a CBAVIEfc
TLEMAN at Mad- : Mfs ~Jj*
ns, to his brother I i ■,» FISH«
May, IB6L __ jf . Ik MOTACOI*
"Ten CaJiSISa .
I.EA ft rERIUNS' IS^r^Jfl .11 EATS,"
that their sauce In »*!S«Si / *
hiKhly esteemed in ELJ^jal GAME,
India, and la in my T *SS N.
opinion, the most K/A fIWH WELSH* v
palatable, as well SBacdß V -. ■
bh the most whole- liSzSSj AREOIXS,
some sauce teat is e^i^S
made." l <^r.. Jar &C»
r *>
Bltrnatore on every bottle of the iron nine St original
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW.YORK.'
' • • jy 13 tr Mo
Taxes-1890-Taxes
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS!
rriA^PATERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
I •■■ a certified copy of the Assessment Book con-
taining the City and County's portion of the per-
sonal property taxes for the year 1890 has this day
been received. The personal property taxes for
city and county purposes are now due and payable
at the office of the undersigned.
The above-named taxes will become delinquent on
MONDAY. August 4. 1890, at 6 o'clock r. it., after
which time 5 per cent will be added to the amount
thereof.
■ Tax -payers will please send for their bills as early
as possible. eKSSS
positively no checks received after Friday, August
l, 1890.-^jBSS^SggagSBS3RSEffi:. .
For the convenience or those parties unable to
call during the daytime, the office will remain open
from 7to 9 r. v. during the evenings or July 31st,
August Ist and lid. THOMAS O'BRIEN, „
Tax-collector or tho City and County or San Fran-
cisco, New City Hall. : ' ... ;.:
Dated San yranclico, Jnly 14, 1890. )y!4 22t
■
IBLANCARDS PILLS
1 lODIDE OF IRON.
■ Specially reoommonrted by tha Academy of
■B Slodieius uf I'ARIS for the cure of
■ SCROFULA.KINGS.EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL
WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY
■STAGES); POORNESS OF THE BLOOD,
and for regulating Its ■ periodic ronne.
■ None Pennine nnlem «l(rnM "Buiwcii«t>,4o rue
■ Bonapirte, Paris." HOLD US ALL DIUioiIISTR
K. Foe gem iV 1'0.,X. Y. Agcnta for the V. 3.
■''■-••■■■•■-■■- oc2lly Mo ■- ■,■•- . ■ :
: WEAK i&xxr&a* -
SUFFERING FBOM THE EFFECTS OF YOUTH-
fuI errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost
manhood, etc., . should use i DA.MIANA | BIT-
TKKS. the (treat Mexican remedy: gives health
and strength, to the sexual organs, > u«7 tf eou ■ :,
'AMUSEMENTS. :':; '■ . '. : ;_^_
MIC il. B. LEAViXf.. ...... ..Li^00 aud ""P"""'
MB. J.J. •'OITLOII Manager
LAST WEEK =-LAST NIC.HTS.
The Favorite Comedian,
JVC. 33. OT7HTIS,
Supported by tbe Eminent Actor.
Fit AN X MOKDAUNT.
• AND A COMPANY OP FtATKIW.
Under the Dlrrction of LocKKand Davis,
In Henry Dublin and Charles Dlckaon's Comedy,
entitled, . .
"THE SHATCHEN "
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY!
•..■- MONDAY, JULY 28th,
JOSEPH CSIIISMKK, IMioKitK DA VIES,
In their Latest Eastern Dramatic Success, ° .
".LIGHTS AND SHADOWS!",
SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY.
MEW CALIFORNIA THEATER.
Handsomest Theater In tlio Worlil.
MB. AL HAYMAN Lessee and >;>rl«ir
ILK. UAKKV MA» M.major
——SECOND WEEK!-
Every Evening! Saturday Matinee!
RUSSELL'S COMEDIANS
(The Bijou Theater, New York, Company),
in the Revised Edition of the
CJTX DIRECTORY
More Good Fan! More Fine Slnffinjrl
More Excellent Music! •
Than Any Other Company Ever Organized
KIIELIMr 8K05.... Proprietorj aud Manager)
T A ,^s ORPHEUS
WEEK EURYDICE
NEXT WEEK THE
Sffi? VICE-ADMIRAL
July -ism
July !iBth By Mili.ocker.
Popular Prices— 2sc and 50c.
baldwlhTheater.
MR. AL HAYMAN Lessee and Proprietor
MB. ALFRED UOUVIEB.... Manager
THIRD WEEK-EngiiKement of
A. M. PALMER'S COMPANY
From the Madison-square Theater. N. Y.
THIS WEEK ONLY aud ONE MATINEE ONLY,
The Latest Successful Comedy,
Preceded Each Evening by an Origllnal Comedietta,
A MAN OF THE WORLD
"""JE'wS^JSAIHTS AND SINNERS
PRICES — Evening, "sc, 50c, 75c, *1, *1 50:
Matinee, Dress Circle and Orchestra, reserved, $1;
Balcony, reserved. 7»c: Admlsalon, 60c.
WIGWAM THEATER.
Corner Geary and Stockton Streets.
CHARLES MEYEU Proprietor and Manager.
Week Coin, Monday, July 31st,
I'OffEI.FII. ATTRACTIONS.
European and American Stars _' .-„
THE NONPAREIL,
SPECIALTY CO.
....AND....
PROF. C. NOKRIS'
CANINE PARADOX.
The greatest combination of trained dogs on earth,
30-IN NUMBEIt-35
Our seftct olio of specialties: Newcomb Sisters,
the World's Trio, Queen, Stowe, Ryder, Circus Dia-
mond, Millar Bros., Leonard Mouock, John M«r-
rlssey and others.
Every Evening at B— loc, 20e— Xo Hlclier.
MatlneeH Saturday anil Similar. 20 %<■
MB. AND MRS. DREWS 1 DANCING ACAI)- pT.
emy, 71 New Montgomery St. — New ar- a*
racgemenu; tuition reduced; dan dni; learned / T»
at little cost; Qents exclusively (beginners), U^ia
Mondays, Wednesdays: Ladles (beginners;, Xuji-
days, Thursdays; soirees Saturday evenings; privet*
lessons dally. de2\tf
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
THE TENTH ANNUAL PICNIC
OF THE
CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINEItY MU-
TUAL, AID SOCIETY
WILL BE II KLl> AT
SHELL MOUND I'AllK, NR. BERKELEY.
On Sunday, July '37, 1890.
Gate Prizes, Cash. Prizes for Bowling; Rjrces and
Games for young and old. Tickets, soc: Ladies and
Children free. Music by L. yon Der Mebden's -J.l
Regiment Band. Boats leave every half hour. 21 71
LIEBIC GO.'S
Coca Beef with Citrate of Iron Tonic
(Registered)
A Purely Natural and Kaelly I>!ge«tdil
Tonic for Invalids, Dyspeptics and Debili-
tated Broken-down Constitutions and
Kestoratlve for Convalescents.
Highest Medals at Principal Expositions.
Indorsed anil Prenrrihed by the Most
eminent riir-i<'i,ii>'- of Europe
and America.
TBEPARED ONLY BY THE
Liebig Laboratory and Chemical Worts Co.,
Sew York, Parl* and London.
Liebio Co. '8 Coca Beet Toxic embodies ths n-
tr I live elements of the muscular fiber, blood, >»m
and brain or carefully selected healtny bulloots, 43
dbsoivedas to make it readily digestible by tas
weakest of stomachs. It also embodies ths toils
nutritive virtues of the Goca or Sacred Lira Plane >:
the Incas, the greatest of known vegetable nutria i;
tonics, the whole Doing dissolved la a guarancajl
finality of Amontillado Sherry, thus constituting is
tue most perfect nutritive reconstructive toulil m
ottered to the medical profession and poliiio.
Price, 81 50 per Bottle.
Sold by WAKELEE A CO.. cor. Montgomery »it
Bush Eta., and cor. folk aud gutter sis., and all nr«.
■ class druggists. oc'J7 tt
The Weekly Gail
IT STAHDS HEAD.
In Quality! In Size
Hi ALL THAT GOES TO MIU4
COMPLETE NEWSPAPER!
.'■-•■■
AM ACCEPTABLE, DNOBJECTIONABLB
* WEEKLY VISITOR TO EVER* HOME.
COMPAP.EIT WITH AN V OTOEB POBUOATIOM
--
Prose and Poetry— Serial* and Complete So-*
ries— lndustrial and Special ArticUs.
Correspondence from Home ani
Abroad— News of the CouU
Telegraphic News of
the World.
8 GREAT PAGES OF 8 COLUMNS EACH,
• Only » l S5 Per Year.
■ W SißoaoßSAicrLß Conn ra
■ 8. V. CALL, CO.. SZS I earner r »(,
■ ■ ; . •an Fr»ucUc«. Oat.
WOOD AND COAL
BUSINESS FOR SALE.
rpHE ■'■ PENNSYLVANIA - WOOD ~ AND COAt,
lyaril: iktabllshed 1850 and doing a successful
business >>-er since. This Is a rare opportunity to '
any one yishlng to engage In the coal trade as the
. yard Is lan-ge, with platform scale and every con- -
venieno for doing an extensive business. • For B
further /particulars Inquire on the uremLu>< ill
. Union St.. bet. Dupont and Kearny. vrcluue ». .*."
: jeiia K(iilo lm ■; -~- . JOHN McKEW
