The San Francisco call. [volume], February 27, 1898, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
PATRIOTIC
ENTHUSIASM
AT THE FAIR
Prospects of a Great
Attendance for the
Maine Benefit.
Will Be Such an Outburst
of Feeling as Has Sel
dom Been Witnessed.
Interesting Features of Yester
day's Programme and New-
Events Coming.
PRESIDENT JORDAN TALKS
A Unique Collection of Canaries Is
Now to Be Seen at the Great
Pavilion.
There Is every probability that the
attendance at the Mining Fair to-mor
row will be so great as to be memora
ble.
All the proceeds go to the immediate
relief of those left dependent by the
GRIEF AND HONOR FOR THE NATION'S DEAD,
loss of the brave mariners w*hose lives
lost on the ill-fated Maine.
Thru there is still a great deal of
sympathy and patriotism in this conn
try is evident from enthusiastic dem
■it ions at public meetings and
where. These evidences of deep
lence for the relatives and sorrow
for the dead burst forth spontaneous
ly whenever a patriotic air is heard
hen the names of the martyred
heroes are mentioned.
It will be an object les^nn in gen
uine patriotism to witness the festivi
ties at the Pavilion to-morrow. Thert
is no doubt that the playing of pat
ii"tic airs will move the great con
course that fills the Pavilion on that
occasion as audiences have not been
affected since the stormy days of the
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTRO-
MEDICAL
TREATMENT
.
THIS NEW APPLICATION OF THE COM-
*- bined curative powers of both medical and
electrical treatment, as administered by the
skilled physicians of the Electro-Medical Insti-
tute, cor. Market, Powell and Eddy streets, has
proven a wonderful success, exercising over
disease a curative power never before known
to the Medical World. The Doctors of this
Institute are curing all manner of Diseases so
quickly that those who bad lost all hope of
health are -amazed at thb wonderful results
obtained through this new system of Electric-
ity and Medicine combined. Immediate relief
Is given and perfect cures speedily follow,
many of which would .have been impossible
through electrical treatment alone or medical
treatment alone.
RJEDVEC Insomnia, Hysteria; Chronic
RClllCdi Headaches. Nervous Twich-
ings. Palpitation of the Heart, Dizziness/Evil
Forebodings, Melancholia, Weak and Sinking
Spells, Nervous Debility and all its attendant
aliments. The awful effects of neglected or
improperly treated cases, producing weakness
of body and brain, dizziness, failing memory,,
lack of energy and confidence, pains in back,
loins and kidneys, and other distressing symp-
toms. Our Electro-Medical Treatment is the
only successful euro for nervous ailments.:
blinilf ITICII £n(1(in kindred diseases
nflCUnlA I IdlM of the joints and muscles
yield at once to its influences.
PitTIBBU of the Nose, Throat. Lungs and
VA I ll tiki Stomach. Our special com-
bined catarrh treatment never fails. -
Dl Altn JJCin ClfIN diseases of all
BLUUU Anil SIUN classes thorough-
ly eradicated from tho system. J/_ ;
nEOf ICC? of the Heart, Stomach, Liver,
il£&£fc4t^£& Kidneys, Bladder and kindred
organs treated by the Electro-Medical System
with ailing success. . .■_" „ . i
I A nice This Electro-Medical Combined ■;
Lf&UlCdi treatment is a boon to sufferers j
from all diseases peculiar to women. ■■ , ;
UffSSTC If you cannot call, and get the
111 I C Doctors' opinion of your case.
CONSULTATION FREE£S?K£
State Electro-Medical Institute
MARKET, POWELL & EDDY STS.
Entrance. 3 Eddy St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAfe ; j
late Avar.
Managers of the fair nre working with
unabated interest to make the event
a success in every detail. The pro
gramme will be diversified and enter
taining throughout, special arrange
ments having been made for unique
features and novelties.
The preparation for the benefit of the
families of those killed in the Maine
disaster have been completed by the
members of the citizens' committee, and
to-morrow night will be given one of
the greatest and most diversified pro
grammes that have ever been rendered
in this city. Thousands of. merchants
of the city are endeavoring to assist,
and in consequence the donations that
have been made are very numerous.
On Monday night the free list will be
entirely suspended and every one is ex
pected to pay for his ticket. The man
agement of the fair have been generous
to a degree, and the entire proceeds of
Monday are for the worthy cause.
One of the special features for Mon
day night will be the representation of
the "Battle of Winchester." Tents will
be pitched around the grand stand and
Company M of the National Guard,
under the command of Captain
O'Xeale, will present vivid pictures of
life on the tentflelds. After the con
clusion of this special number the en
tire audience \vill unite in singing the
national anthem. Everybody who at
tends on Monday night will be pre
sented with a copy of the anthem, and
it will doubtless be sung as it never
has been before.
The professional talent that has vol
unteered is almost more than can be put
on, and the programme will last for
over two hours. The Lazello Broth
ers will appear in their marvelous
Spanish rings act. and the Martels will
be seen in their famous bicycle riding,
and in the afternoon Mrs. Martel will
give a special exhibition for the ladies.
Blockson. the mimic and banjo player,
will appear, as will Antonio, the cele
brated juserler. There are a number
of other specialties, and among them
the Acme Quartet will sing familiar
selections under thr> direction of Pro
fessor Rogers. The salute will be
fired by Captain John Holtum, who will
use the cannon from which he catches
the cannon ball. The Union Iron Works
will have on exhibition on Monday
night and afternoon models of the war
ships of the United States navy. Over
seven hundred tickets have been sold
to these works alone.
M. C. Lawrence, the greatest bicycle
trick rider in the world, who has com
pleted an engagement at the Orpheum,
will also appear, while G. M. Schilling,
the one-armed athlete, will give an ex
hibition. He is now on a walking tour
around the world.
From the way in -which the tickets
have been selling the largest crowd
that has ever been inside of the Pa
vilion at any one time will be present
j on to-morrow night.
The Stanford colors were predomi
nant at the Mining Fair yesterday. Stu
dents began to arrive early and made
the building resound with their college
j cry. In the afternoon President De
i nicke escorted Professor David Starr
Jordan, president of the university, to
the grand stage, and in a very happy
address introduced him to the audi
ence. Another fortunate coincidence
was the meeting of the State Board
of Trade at the Mining Fair, and the
i members were invited to occupy seats
| upon the platform. Among those who
i were present were W. H. Mills, General
| N. P. Chipman, E. W. Maslin, J. A.
] Filcher and others.
Professor Jordan took as his theme
I tn e necessity of a home government for
Alaska, and spoke in part as follows:
"It is not my intention to-day to
dwell upon California's mining indus
tries, for you have an exemplification
before you of the gold of the State;
| rather would I address you upon the
. necessity of popular laws* for the Gov
■ eminent of Alaska, to which all
| thoughts are now tending, and to which
i Ran Francisco is the natural gateway.
; Alaska is a territory many times more
! extensive than the United States, yet
; it lacks the stable government afforded
I to every portion of the United States,
! and the protection by law, and Federal
1 and State processes accorded to other
1 States. In reality the only rule, or
law, that prevails is that dictated by
| the Greek church, or the agent of the
| commercial companies residing within
j certain small limits'.
"When I was in Washington a few
1 weeks ago, and talked with President
McKinley he expressed his desire to ex
tend to that territory all the benefits
of the United States Government, and
' throw around it all safeguards. In the
i absence of power he has to await the
! action of Congress, but there is no rea
! son why any portion of the United
| States, no matter how far removed,
1 should be deprived of the benefits af
' forded to the citizens in the most po-pu
lous centers. Legislation is needed to
correct these evils, and the sooner the
i minds of our legislators are Impressed
with the necessity of immediate action,
i in giving to Alaska the same form of
: government as is given to other Terri
tories, the sooner will there be a change
• in the present situation."
Upon the conclusion of his remarks
j President Jordan received an ovation.
j The audience appreciated his efforts,
: although his address was delivered in
a hall very difficult to talk in, and when
he descended from the platform he re
.! celved many hearty handshakes.
The managers of the" affair have add
! Ed a most interesting bird show to the
j exhibit. This is similar to the well
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1898.
known exhibits common in Europe.
The birds are entirely full blooded
birds from prize-winning stock of the
leading European exhibitors. The
classes comprise clear yellow, buff and
variegated Norwich, crest and crest
bred; clear yellow, buff and dark York
shire, a breed which has superseded the
Belgian, always a delicate bird. York
shire cinnamons, yellow and buff, with
the gold and silver lizards, are other
classes. The latter are a favorite breed
with European fanciers, the gold bird
and silver being always paired togeth
er. And with the crest-bred class a
crest is always paired with a crest bred.
One of the most beautiful in color is
the Yorkshire cinnamon, of which there
are two colors, yellow and buff cinna
mon, several of which in this exhibit
are from a bird which was unbeaten at
three of the leading English bird
shows. The cinnamon class is a favor
ite one in England; one breeder having
won .over 1000 cups and prizes at the
bird shows in this class alone.
The owner has spared no trouble or
expense to acquire a magnificent col
lection of fancy canaries, and this is
the first time they have been exhibited
in their entirety. A half-dozen cages
of representative specimens were, how
ever, loaned to the Chamber of Com
merce in Los Angeles, and attracted so
much interest that upon their removal,
at the request of the superintendent,
they were replaced by a few others, as
so many people attending the Chamber
of Commerce daily to see the birds
would otherwise have been disappoint
ed.
The following is the programme for
to-day:
Ovprture, "Prometheus" Beethoven
"Ang-els" Serenade" Braga
Air and Gavotte from Suite In D Bach
Stings of England Godfrey
Quartet for trombones
Messrs. F. K. Tobin, Klotz, Delaay and
Gutman.
IXTKRMISSION.
Overture, "Tannhauser" Wagner
Solo for cornet
W. B. Rogers.
Panctus, Solennelle Gounod
Priect War March from Athalla. .Mendelssohn
SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27.
Overture. "Rienzl" Wagner
Symphony No. 6 (second mpvement). Beethoven
Solo for trombone
F. K. Tobin.
Chorus. German singing societies
Fantasie, "A Night in Berlin" Hartmann
INTERMISSION.
Solo for cornet
W. B. KoKers.
Variations on a German Volkslied Ochs
In the style of (l> Bach, (2) Hay-ln
(3) Mozart, (4) Strauss, TS) \>rril'
(6) Gminod. (1) Wagner, (S) Beethov.-n
(?) Mendelssohn, (10) Brahms, (11) Mev
prbeer. (12) March.
March from "La Prophete" Meyerbeer
In the finals of the events of the Aca
"THE CALL'S" RACING CHART.
PgjZS? ffiiSS^K« 'ti&iffa&j& IMS:
(j£s6» FIRST RACE — Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $330.
639 Jack Martin. 5 102 3
(,"71) Fortunate. 4 110! 4
614 O'Fleta, 8 jos! 6
a 2 Sil'.pr State, a 100| 5
<iO- Viking. 4 104| 8
."8 Hazard, 5 109! I
65' i Tna Que Amo, 6.. 100] 7
KM Stnrlintr. a W<' 2
5 5 2%
4 %
3 h
1 n
6 %
2 '>
7 li
8 -'
3 h
1 h
4 4
2 n
6 4
B 2
7 3
8
2 11.4
1 »
3 ',4 >
4 4
5 3
6 %
1 3
. 8 :
1 m [Stevens 6 / 4
2 1 Conley 3-5/7-10
3 2 Thorp? 5 6
il,, 'Clawson 12 20
524 Spencer ...... so 100
6U, IE. Jones ..... 5 8
712 I**-' Narvaez .. 100 200
8 IMcMehols ... 100 300
Won'flrVS drilg *• McLemore<B * * by George Klnney-Prineess. "
0...10 ...1 iw AW
Good start.
05 Y # SECOND RACE-Slx furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; pur7e7HsoT
647 Charles A, a,. 10412
647 Cenamela, 5 .1071 6
2:,1 Daylight, 6 1071 1
649 Veragua, 5 112' 3
637 Humbug. 4 101 6
6.'»5 : Last Chance, a :..*.] o4 4
630 NIC Nac, 5.. ...... 102' 7
60S William 08. 6 ....1071 8 ;
1 n
3 h .
2 h
5 %
4 n
6 I' 4
7 12"
8
2 2
1 ns
3 n ■
4 2
5 2
6 6
7 12
• 8 ■ v .
In '
.2 2^4
I 3 «4 i
4 2
6 2
6 5
7 8
8 ■
i>
3 h
4 7
B 4
6 8
7 25
8
■r
>n
*sy ...J
s .... I
4
2
2
3
SO
30
60.
10
6
3
3-2
6
13
200
15
laid ...
'son . . .
s f 1 __ , -- .....„, 1, ..., L ,j la
Time, 1:17. Winner. A.M. Linnell's blk. g. by John A-Early Rose. Good "start" ~Won
«! handily.. ••■--- - : ■■.&■■ -'■■'<-■ ■■ -■• -;- ■-•- ■•-.'• -,■■■ , . ■ , • Lttrtl ° ,
658 ■' T ** IRD RACE— Four furlongs: two-year-old colts; the Malowansky stake?; value,
- Index. Horses. Weight. St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. I Jockeys^ Op c) -
S4S Milt Young ........US 3 ... ... 4h 3 1.4 Ins, 'Clayton :~^ »
(26 Frank Ireland ....118 6 ... ... ■2h .' 2 2V4 2 n IClaWson " . 2
•MS Obsidan US 2 ... ... ' 11 'lh 34 ' Tborpa ' ' ' ' "•' 1 j!
(616) Semicolon ..........118 5 ... ....[ 8 n ..5 4 4 2 |Tubf>rviiie '"V > £
6:^B Native Son ..v;.. 115! 4 ... .•..■5 4 6.', ; 5.6 Conley •*:• ; -»; ,5
622 Rainier ..... ;...•.... 1151 1 ... ...^ 6 -. 4 % 6 Jones .i!"VV ■:, 1 2..: 2
>n .......
n n .....
I 2 3
■ * •
vl 4-5
' :3:" '.:5
10 : 20
I--8---8
•Coupled with Milt Young. ~
Time. :50U. Winner, E. Corrigan's b. c. by Montana Regent-Lucerne o^j , „♦„ »
Won first three driving. UOOQ "tart.
659. F hurd™ ?u«Siloo! and a quarter mllea: four - year olds a nd^rt : . over, five
Index. Horses. Weight. JSt. Std. %m. %m. - %m: Str. Fin.' j Jockevii ■'"■ — in™ ■■ m '
1 fit.
288
r.ci .
641
234 -
655
I Reeß. 6 1
or S, 6 :
Ita. a :
oni. 6 ;
n. a
■
3
-36
: 5 -
. 4 H-
1 3
_i H ;
28
5
4 8,
"■■l 4."
3 2 :
In „. 13 14
S ;;4 2r 1 45,
4 8 8 6 -2 %
- 2 10 ..-.•• 2 5 --'3 2
: - 3»4 - 5 ■...••:.' B- ;■■
1 2%
1 2 V;
3 12
4 40
' 6 -
'Hueston
Peters ... "■
McAuliff ..""
Kpnny
Barry ....!."'.
4-5 4-5
15 20
5-2 11-5
15 20
3 6
Time. 2:25&.
Won easily.
Winner. E. Corrigan's eh. g. by Imp. Roaslngton-Ada Reese. Good starT
S»S>/~k FIFTH RACE— Seven furlongs; three-year-olds; purse, $360.
fi<r. Dr. Marks I
(268) OcJdson !
CIS Moringa !
592 Watomba 1
4r.l Rebel Jack I
618 Bonnie lone I
i' 92 Novln ]
(808) Prince B 1 azes 3
I 4
I 3
\ l
8 h
-.7 4
4 '4
2 n
5 «i
6 h
8
1 h
''■'4 h
i 6 1
1 3 H
81-.H
5 h
7 2H
2 n
8 h
2 2
5^ .'
1 h
4 1
7 3
8
6 n
■- 3 n
, -2 2"->
. 0 1
1 h
«8
r, 3
7 2
3 -•-"■■
1 14
2% -
3 1
4 h
5 1
C .1
7 1
8
Martin
>rpe .
Brown
ll»v
3V 6
-10 » 4
15 :'■■:••;
25 •;•
8 .^ v
40 r: 1
20 j
SO
iley
onnor ......
l>onu!<l
Time. 1:3114. Winner. B. Schrelber's b. g. by Sir Dlxon-Belle Palmer
Won first three driving.
Good start.
661.
SIXTH RACE— Three furlongs; two-year-olds; selling; purse, 1350.
-
-::
(635) Royal Fan
(38 Master Buck j
Ml Canace !
6.T8 La Paraaseuße
63S Kaclne Murphy — !
. . . Ocorona ...' :
3
2
1
5
i .'i'*>iv£i "
... t!;:-l 1*
...• 4 h -
2 h
.;; 3 2
"... ■ ■ 5 > :- : :
■ 1 2
2 3
3 n
4 2
6
uea . ....
:hols . . .
7-20
30
nn
. 7
dan ....
•Left.
Time, :36%. Winner, L. H. Ezell's eh. t. by Prince-Royal Fan Fare. Good start. Won
ridden out.
demic Athletic Club, in the running
high jump Brock of the Berkeley High
School was first with 5 feet 4% inches
as his record. Folet of the Polytechnic
High School was second. In the run
ning broad Jump Sumner of the Oak
land High School won with a record
of 18 feet 8 inches, with Brock of the
Berkeley High School second and Ir
win of the same school third. In the
standing broad jump Brock, Berkeley
High School, was first, with 9 feet 1
inch; Aberdie, Berkeley High School,
second; and Ricomi of the same school
third.
The events were characterized with
great spirit between the various
schools, and the young athletes dis
played remarkable physical develop
ment.
Was Ejected From a Train.
J. P. Carreia has commenced suit
against the Southern Pacific Company to
recover $12,r<00 damages. Carreia alleges
that on the 22rl inst. he was ejected from
a train by defendant's employes at Shell
Mounft Park. He contends that he was
on his way to Atwater, and procured a
ticket entitling him to ride to that sta
tion, and his ejection was without war
rant and illegal.
LOYAL TO THE
ADMINISTRATION
The Maine Disaster Discussed
by the Union League
Club.
Some Stirring and Patriotic Resolu
tions Were Unanimously
Adopted.
A special meeting of the Union League
Club was held in its rooms in the Palace
Hotel last night to express sentiments on
the Cuban cause and Maine disaster and
confidence in the present administration.
The meeting was presided ovei by the
Hon. Tirey 1... Ford, wbo made a few
opening remarks. In which he explained
the object of the meeting- and expressed
his confidence In the present administra
tion. Genera! N. P. Chipman, in behalf
of the executive committee, presented
the following resolutions, which were
unanimously and enthusiastically adopt
ed:
The members of the Union f League Club of
San -.Francisco cannot be Indifferent to the
momentous responsibilities' and the exceed
ingly delicate and trying circumstances sur
rounding our Chief Executive, and In view of
which he Is called upon* to maintain the na
tional honor and at the- same- time, If possi
ble, to avert the dread arbitrament of war.
Deeply impressed by the gravity of the sit
uation and mindful of our' duties and respon
sibilities as American citizens we declare:
That we have an unfaltering" confidence In
the wisdom and patriotism ;of President Me-
Klnley and in his ability to direct the des
tinies of the republic, in so far as the duty
may devolve upon him. with that dignity and
high -sense of honor which should characterize
a great and powerful and self-respecting- na
tion..
That we have mke confidence. in the Ameri
can Congress, ami believe that It will, as it
ever has done, boldly and patriotically, meet
any emergency that may present itself; and,
that the people of this country may. safely look
to both the executive and legislative arms
of our Government for an honorable solution
of all International questions, which -have
arisen or may arise hereafter, in accordance
with Justice and the best traditions of our
history as a nation.
That while the better sentiment of the.civ
ilized world to-day deprecates war as a means
for the settlement of International differences,
we recognize the fact that a just cause for
resort to the conflict of arms may arise; and,
should such cause appear at the present crisis,
we believe It to bo the duty of Government
to meet the Issue with promptnss and with
all its power. 1
Nevertheless It Is our duty to abide with
self-possession the result of the Investigation
now proceeding at Havana; and, as was re
cently said by ex-President Harrison,' "Stand
about our Executive, strengthening him In'
calm assurance, that. -this great - country de
sires only what is right and can wait until
the facts are known before It ■ Issues its
proclamation." Should It appear, however,
from such investigation that the Government
of Spain was directly or Indirectly respon
sible for the destruction of the battle-ship
Maine, and for the cruel and awful holocaust
of her brave and heroic crew, it is our firm
conviction that, in such case, a mere money
Indemnity should not be permitted alone to
efface the Indignity and Insult shown to our
flag nor to wipe out the memory of the mur
derous and atrocious assnsMnatlon of our
sailors; but that national honor and national
safety for the future and national dignity de
mand, swift and unmistakable punishment of
the people guilty of such unparalleled treach
ery; and we further declare that in our belief
the people of the Pacific coast stand ready to
respond to any call that may he made by the
authorities at Washington In defense of our
flag whenever or wherever or for whatever
cause assailed.
Short addresses on the lines of the sen
timents expressed In the resolutions were
made by General Chipmnn. A. G Booth
Morris M. Estee, H. C. Dibble and other
members of the oluh.
Go to O'Brien & Sons for modern style,
Jiigh-grade surreys, phaetons and bugglea
at low prices. Corner Golden Gate ave
nue and Polk street. •
MILT YOUNG A
STAKE WINNER
Took the Malewansky
Stake in a Drive From
His Stable Mate.
Obsidian the Top-Heavy Fa
vorite Finished a Close
Third.
Four Favorites Turned Down — Poor
Fields and a Light Crowd In
Attendance.
The threatening weather and a very
scant and hungry looking card kept
the attendance down at Ingleside yes
terday. The sport was marked by lack
of enthusiasm, and but very little coin
changed ownership. The special at
traction offered was the Malewansky
stake for two-year-okls at four fur
longs, and was captured by the Corri
gan entry, Milt Young, with his sta
ble-mate, Frank Ireland, at his throat
latch. The Burns & Waterhouse colt,
Obsidian, was a top-heavy favorite in
the betting, and after being put
through the mill by Frank Ireland,
Milt Young cut off soon after the start,
came fast under Lonnle Clayton's hard
urging and won by a nose in :50Vi- The
favorite was beaten by a neck for the
place by Frank Ireland.
The winner is a good looking bay
colt by Montana Regent-Lucerne, and
in all of his preceding races has been
coming fast at the end. But for be
ing cut off he would have won hand
ily.
The going was slippery and some
very warm favorites fell by the way
side, Captain Rees, the jumper, and
Royal Fan being the only ones to cap-
ture purses.
By Holly's Fordham colt, Fortunate,
was an odds on favorite for the first
event on the card, a six furlong sell
ing sprint. He was Inclined to sprawl
about in the sticky mud going from the
start, and though finishing strong the
last part, was outfooted and beaten
less than a length by Jack Martin, the,,
Texas mud lark. The winner was 6
to 1 in the betting.
A change of trainers seemed to have
worked wonders with Charles A. The
black horse at odds of 5 to 1 in the six
furlong sprint that followed, made most
of the running and in a mile drive at
the finish, led the second choice, Ben
amela, past the Judges by a good mar
gin. Daylight, the 3 to 2 favorite,
looking, a bit too high, was a good
third.
The mile and a quarter hurdle event
was a tame affair. Captain Rees, the
Corrigan entry, a 4 to 5 favorite, ridden
by Huston, waited on Tortoni for over
half the distance, when he skipped to
the front and fairly rolled in. "Stew"
Peters made his move the last quar
ter with Major S, and took second place
from Monita.
After quite an extended vacation the
big Torso colt. Odds On, again came
out of his retirement, and was made
a 7 to 10 favorite in the betting on the
fifth event at seven furlongs. His odds
later lengthened to even money from j
the force of a heavy play on Dr. i
Marks, the second choice. The favor- I
lte met with hard luck at the outset, [
being badly cut off. M'atomba showed i
plenty of speed to the stretch, where i
the Doctor, ridden by "Skeets" Mar
tin, went to the front and driving at
the end, led the favorite out a length.
Moringa once more finished third.
The made-up race for two-year-olds
over three furlongs went to the 9 to 20
favorite, "Royal Fan, ridden by Jones.
In front from the start she won hard
ridden from Master Buck.
CATHOLIC LADIES' AID.
Catholic Laities' Aid Society No. 2 re-
I cently visited the Almshouse and gave a
! musical and literary entertainment for
the benefit of the inmates, who enjoyed
the several numbers. At the conclusion
of the programme Grand President Mar
! garet Deane delivered a short interesting
i address.
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
FOR
GRIP
1..a ©rippe. is cut short by the early
use of "Seventy-seven."
Colds, either fresh or long standing,
are broken up by "77."
Couffliware veryquickly banished and
Pneumonia prevented by "77."
Catarrh. Acute, is checked, and
Chronic is cured by "77."
Influenza or Cold in the Head van-
ishes before "77."
Sore Throatt Quinsy anfl Tonsllitis
all yield readily to "77."
The Symcm is sustained by "77,"
and you feel strong and vigor-
ous.
At dniKffists or sent prepaid on receipt of
price. 25c, 60c or $1.
Ask for Dr. Humphreys' Specific Manual of
all diseases at your Druggist's or Mailed free.
Humphreys' Medicine Company, New York.
An Instrument of Torture.
ISA TRUSS MADE ON THE PLAN OF THE !
I above with a heavy steel or Iron band, as
you well know if you have been In the habit
of wearing one. Throw It away. Why will
you continue wearing such an Instrument of
tortore when we can furnish you a most offi-
ciant truss without any Iron hoops or steel
eiM-lnes about It, and one which may be worn
■CvTrh ease and comfort NIGHT and DAY?
As for CURES. "DR. PIHRCE'S PATENT
M4ONETIC ELASTIC TRUSS" has accom-
plished THOUSANDS! It is an ELECTRIC '
truss- the only genuine and suecesful one ever i
invented and has been sold for the past ,
TWENTY-TWO years. If ruptured it will pay i
you to investigate at onoe. Consultation free. :
Trusses fitted without extra charge. Call or i
send 2<- In stiimps for otlr New Book on Rup- j
Hire This book also describes our New Ap-
pliance* for PILES, VARICOSE VEINS, etc.
MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.
C2O Market St., opp Palace Hotel, S. F., 35 and
M, Sullivan Mock. Seattle, Wash.
__ ■ -.-':.--. . '.: ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE.
Consumption Can Be Cured
■-J^=tk^[ ' I ;'T f\ 5j if *** &j*&
. Scene In The Slocum Laboratory.— Sketched for the San Francisco Call.
The Discoverer demonstrating the Value and "Wonderful Curative Powers of
• his New Discoveries to Friends and Students.
EDITOR'S NOTE: All readers of this paper anxious regarding the health*
of themselves, children, relatives or friends can have Three Free Bottles of
the Doctor's New Discoveries, with complete directions, by sending full
address to Dr. Slocum's Laboratory, Slocum Building, New York City.
A Cure for Catarrh, Consumption and
Lung Troubles; That Cures.
Foremost among the world's greatest
Medico-Chemists stands T. A. Slocum
of New York City. His efforts, which
for years had been directed toward the
discovery of a positive cure for con-
sumption, were finally successful, and
already his "new scientific system* of
medicine" has, by its timely use, per-
manently cured thousands of apparently
hopeless cases, and it seems a necessary
and humane duty to bring such facts
to the attention of all invalids.
He has demonstrated the dreaded dis-
ease to be curable beyond a doubt, in
any climate.
Indisputable facts prove that the
Doctor's new remedies are an absolute
cure for Consumption and all bron-
chial, throat, lung and chest troubles;
stubborn coughs, catarrhal affections;
scrofula, rheumatism, general decline
REMEMBER
That the 20 Per Cent Discount
Clearance
SALE
Of
ART GOODS
S. & G. GUMP'S,
113 GEARY STREET,
Closes Positively on February
28, 1898.
BASIL H. PAUL'S
AUCTION
Genuine DIIQC
Oriental nUUO,
CARPETS, -PORTIERES, Etc.,
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
AT t P. M. DAILY.
AT 116 SUTTER STREET,
Between Kearny and Montgomery.
EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD OUT.
His auction sale 1b peremptory and ppnuine.
All will be sold out before he leaves the city.
FOR WHOSE ACCOUNT IT MAY CONCERN.
Mr. Paul must leave town this week; also
all unclaimed goods will be «nld out.
FRANK Bt'TTERFIET/D.
Auctioneer.
"WE MAKE MEN
STRENGTH VITALITY manhood
IN T\A/O TO -TEN DAYS
Weak and Impotent men can secure healthy, vigorous strength, vitality and develop-
ment in from two to ten days by the use of Dr. Archambault s Wonderful PARIS
VITAL SPARKS. In ninety per cent of the cases the results are permanent and last-
Ing. They cure varicocele, restore lost power, - give wonderful vigor and strength to .
man or woman,' build up quickly the weak. ; nervous, broken-down -.system. A FOOD
for nerves, brain and muscle. At last a remedy that Is beneficial to all and that acts
on the organs as rapidly as a cathartic acts on the bowels. Always effectual. Never
fails." Results permanent. ' " : ' : ■; • '.'".'
- DR. ARCHAMBAULT'S PARIS VITAL SPARKS
act at once, and their continued use for a few days builds a man or woman up won-
derfully. The medicine is a scientific French preparation, perfectly sale to use— can-
not possibly injure you. If you are saying to ■ yourself. "I wish _I. were dead, then
. there Is something wrong ; with the inner ■ . man; you are morbid, melancholy, un-
healthy -and' it is your duty to yourself and family to brace ■up and take PARIS
VITAL SPARKS. .. . * > .
Price $3.00 ? pac ppcp k ce a r ge 100 Doses A fg&TifigFP:*
\ SPECIAL OFFER: 48 CENTS. J
To Inspire i confidence in our ; remedies we will mail, closely sealed, • a regular., full
month's treatment, * 100 doses, -$3 package, of PARIS VITAL SPARKS for 4S lc stamps.
This entire offer Is an honest one 'from start, to finish. No deception, .> means ex-
actly what it says and is made by . a responsible and wealthy medical company, who
believe in doing as they would like , to ; be done :. by, ; and who - can .reTer to • the , leading ;
and largest banks at home and all newspapers In which, this advertisement : appears.
You cannot get something for nothing. Avoid all so-called free cures. No one can
pay for advertising medicines : and live and curev you . free. . Every offer . of , this kind
Is a. trap. When discouraged try our PARIS VITAL * SPARKS.' O;jr offer gives you
- Three : Dollars'., good value, if *in need of treafment, for only 48 cents.' .: We make no '
money when we send a full: month's treatment, one hundred doses, a three-dollar pack- ; .
age, for only 4S one-cent -stamps;: but our Paris .Vital Sparks are so reliable, so effec-
; tual, ; that we always make many other customers ; at full • prices . through your ■ certain
■ cure. -' J - ■'*■'- .* -. ' ' ; . ■ ■ ' ■ ' ---''■'■ ' '" '' --- .'.•-■--"■'■'■. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
'- Just as soon as you commence to take PARIS VITAL SPARKS. Just so soon .will- .
you commence to feel yourself a man made over. Why not try to-day, or at least cut
this out? ■ >''■■:' ■:■. ,-■.-■':. .■-'.■: :.■■•'-■ v '' : :". ' •':- .' \\ .■-./■■ ~t* .
A SECOND YOUTH WILL COME AGAIN TO YOU.
NO C. O. D. • PACKAGES OR DECEPTIVE CIRCULARS I CALLING FOR MORE,
MONEY, BUT -THE ACTUAL MEDICINE SENT. WITH FULL DIRECTIONS. IN-
CLUDING A VALUABLE MEDICAL PAPER. ALL SENT -SECURELY- SEALED,
FREE FROM OBSERVATION. ALL CHARGES PREPAID .TO THE V. 8. OR CAN-
. ADA. v. ■•■ ■-. - ■ y->-v :•■■-.,-■■■, .■■-■■ : -.'- ■:.. -■-«-.:.:> •.-:■.'.-;-■ >jt- :■:...-■ - : -.' -
Foiling Vlftor in Cases Past Forty Our Great Specialty.
< v "SINCERITY In speaking -as they think, believing as they pretend, acting as they
profess, ' performing ; as they » promise, and being ;as » they -appear to be. : This is what
Dr. Archambault < Co. always . does."— Post. Write ■ to-day. Don't delay. Address .
pa nly The DR. ARCHAMBAULT CO.,
;■ 71 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass.
and weakness, loss of flesh and all
wasting conditions; and to better dem-
onstrate its wonderful merits to suffer-
ing humanity he will senu Three Free
Bottles (The' Dr. Slocum New Scientific
System of Medicine) with full instruc-
tions, pamphlets,, etc., to any reader of
the San Francisco Call.
Simply write to T. A. Slocum, Manu-
facturing Chemist. 98 Pine street. New
I York, giving postoffice and express ad-
dress.
There is no charge for medicine or
correspondence advice.
Knowing, as we do, of the undoubted
efficacy of the Dr. Slocum .<ew System
of Medicine, we urge every sufferer to
take advantage of this most liberal
proposftion.
Please tell the Doctor, when writing,
that you read this generous offer in the
San Francisco Call.
Bm Ji ltlMß>r-y!lr 1H iM V WBk BV^^^^HSES^ 'Qn
BflHPiswlr^™ft •» ■ vi 0 *^ JK a eRSSB
AUCTION
OK ; REAL ESTATE ;
Probate Executor, Administrator • and ,
Miscellaneous Sale y
Monday, March 7, 1898
At 12 o'clock M.
AT SALESROOM,.!* MONTGOMERY ST.
the following" properties: •
NORA BEDELL ESTATE - ;
' .. Executor's Sale '.
Ist. No. 270-72 Lexington avenue, between 20th and
2lßt streets; 2 bay-window flats of 5 and 6 rooms and
bath each; brick foundation; 25x80 feet. --'
• 2d— No. 209 Diamond street. 100 feet south of 19th
street; cottage of 4 rooms and bath; - rent $11; 35x61
feet.
;: BRIDGET O'DAY ESTATE
/Administrator's Sale
Ist. South line of 25th street, 25 feet east of Bryant ■
•venue; lot 25x90 feet. -
. 2d. No. 228 Clara street, between sth and 6th streets;
2 story house of 6 rooms and bath; rent 115; 20:6x80 it.
MARY C. GRANT ESTATE
' Executor's Sale
No. 322 Fremont street, between Folsom and Harrison
streets; residence of 13 rooms and balb, etc., eta; lot .
24:3x100 feet to Grant alley. • . . , .
BLAIR ESTATE
. A<lininlNtrntor'H Sale . . .
Ist. No. 2131 Mission street, between 17th and 18th
streets, running through to Capp street; improvement*,
stores., balls, etc.; lot 50x245 feet: 2 frontages.
2d Undivided half interest in lot No. 6, Block No. 33,
West End Map No. 1. situated S. E. line of Old San Jose
road, distant .-/CO feet, more or legs, N.E. of Ocean House
road; thei.ee N. E. on Old San Jose road SOW feet;
thence 8. E. 207 feet to the northwest line of Delaware
avenue; thence 8. E. 80 feet; thence N. W. 218 feet to
beginning.
J. S. HOLLIDAY ESTATE
Executor's Sale
Ist. No 1731 Market street, southeast line between
Valencia and Brady streets; stores, flats and cottaget
rents. $90: lot 36:11x125 feet, running through to
Stevenson street. ■
2d. No. 252 4th street, southeast line, 55 feet north-
west of Folsom street; store and flat; rents, |65; 25x80 ft.
CATHERINE WALLACE ESTATE
Administrator's Sale
No." 1309 954 Lyon street; west line, 100 feet north of
Geary street; 2 fiats of 5 and 6 rooms and bath; large lot.
NICE RESIDENCE
. No. 927 Haiftht street, between Dovlsad;ro and Brod- "
wrick streets; 2-story bonse of 9 rooms, hath and laun- ;
dry; bay windows, brick foundation, stone walks, etc.;
27x137.4 feet. .
ELEGANT BOULEVARD CORNER LOT
Southwest corner of Golden Gate avenue and Baker
street; 37Hx96:10K fret. Baker street 100 feet wide and
the boulevard to the Park. . . :.-
SOUTHSIDE. INVESTMENT
Nos. 11 to 17K Oak Grove avenue, 150 feet southeast of
. Harrison street, between sth and 6th streets; several
bouses ' rents f 120 per mpnth; lot 75x112H feet; street.
accepted. .kv, ; ..- • .
Further particulars, catalogue, etc., cheerfully given
At our office. • - •
6. H. UXBSEX & CO., Anctioueers,
' 11 Montgomery Street
11