davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
JaHuis Gale, a Servant at Pord's,
takes a DOse OIL Carbide LCId.
SHE WENT our on A CaEOUsiSG
In S,cotd south Street saloon On
Friday Nigh. fni reiurfcd Home
~ Ind il,r Llfs.

A. about 1 O'Clock this afternoon
Jennie Gale 1lei at ~. MARK hgs.
pital from d.sc OF r0isou s1l.a--
miniatcrsd. Patticulars, ~ or A.
learned, arc that on Tues lay evening
last sue went out oatousiuz with "a
number Of 5iher "gir.s, railing merry
Cain" In q Second South stree. saloon
until 3 O'clock on Wednrs iay moro.
ing. Sou then went memo 10 F0rls
roaming house, where che was tli.
ploytd aB domtslir, aud awnlllvCd
what 6he ehli was lot Of wood ale lhOl.
Later, having toveto toothacuu, she
pufchas On ounce Of creosDl', tut !,
IA not l. own who,h she took that OF
not. There were MARKS On her
face which indicated that enc
had rubbed or spilled sons Cf
tho drug on II. She became 20 10 that
DR.. a. &. Ewing was sent iOr and 10
sail tunt the woman mnsl have taken
carb0llc acid. She was removed 10 81.
Mark'e hospital, where she was given
every attention possible but dint o..
day. Before fhe died, the unfortunate
woman gave toe physicisn NJ the hoe
Uitl the following address NJ being
that n her HUSBAND! Glib II Csc,
2lB Market street, San Francis 20, CaU-
i1fnia. Tue doctor II not suTu hsl
the nAmo Of tho street, but thinks
she gave u ~ above.
The woman has not lived with her
HUSBAND tot number OF yoarB aud has
been Ia the habit, cay those who know
ucf, u INDUCING Ia periodical
CarOusalH similar to the last Onc. Tnia
time, how ever, she became 40 drspond.
Ont a. TO oud her cafoof Jennie Gale
was American born 4 was % years
o.. i, but further details ol her lie
could not be- oblaiGed thia afternoon.
Coroner Oilonbach does not think he
will hold nu inquest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

Max Jaensoh today flied suit Ia the
Third district court ngaiust the Hints
Mercantile company q recover dam.
agos In the sum " s1.j.8.7O. In HE
complaint Aif. Ja0usgn alleges that on
Matcn 81 1899, NJ about o'clock 10
tue vVcuing, ur wah pvauuiully walk.
Ing along tho street ut the corner
Of Second South aud Wet Temple,
when n horse belonging TO the
doieudani company ran against him,
knocked him uOWn and iCli On top Of
him, iuiiloting upon Jacusoh a severe
scalp wound, severe injuries 10 tn
spinal cOlumu auI an Injury 10 the side
OF his body near the region VI the
heart, wouni from which ho 10 suf.
iotiug at the present time. lie was
confined o. bis bod Tor over month
~ a result OF his Injuries, which have
also incgpaCitaisd MIN Tor any harl
work. Tue bill OF damages In
oludos Sl0s.7O for toard anu medical
attention, $500 Tor prevention from at.
tending hi, business, $50 Tor the de-
stfuctlun OF n tuit Il clothes aud "a
watch aud $1,000 isr permanent per.
aonnl injuries, winch the plaintiff al.
lrges viii forever prevent the pore
igimauee OF any labor for his aus
tuuAnct.
Paticu y llroeger sro attorneys for
yaousoh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
nsernlIon nl ID ILnnl.Inra.

Tho reception rendered tho viulllug
Ute chius anu theiI ladies al tue
kuuuioTd last night was indeed a
brilliant anu pleasing affair. Prom.
iuuut among those profeut were pful.
donls Woodruff anu Cannon, Senator
Frank j. Cannon AMI Mayor Glpudln.
mng together with Chief Of Police
Frat nud the members OF tue CIV
Council.
ricgiHsiy at nine O'Clock Wuups
orchestra struck uu S0usa's C.uaaduf5s
March ANA then began the uauishak.
Ing anu social guHyluhtiuu wuiun
lasted until tuc midnight hlus. la tho
interim tue guoilH repaired now aud
then Go tho small dining room, wugfo
lemonade punch WAH served IllIy and
The gents TOOK up choice Havana.
AUUut 10 u'ol.ck Chlpl D.ylup
muul.cl 10 chair aud a.h.l Tor mo
attention Of those rTrspu. no au.
louncui tHata $3.50 .UlH 100 Ling cars
would Or" fH Trs sa# Go H..V.. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
MINOR MENTION.

The CITY Council oels tonight.
A considerable number NJ Sal. LIKE
people vti,td GattiViI IoaAy.
Tue Eighteenth ward aud ia In
itieLds VIII te iouud Vt Lagoon tom T..
W, wtetu they exp,o ~ nave q . cd
Tine No doubt ths Jew resort WI
no well crowded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

Seemingly lur women are every day
dragged down into ana engulfug ocean II
despair because they Try 10 fight disease
without help They wear their whole
bodies HHi battling with some facilitating
aiseA.. U. iH. organ, distinctly feminine.
They 1.'0m" weak and pale and thin and
worn, enduring q muuyrlom OF pain.
Help " lt hand Tor Qu5e who choose to
take &c. Dr. piercc's Tuyortr Prescrip.
ton will mlllibly cure womauN ma
1t iH dc gneI for that purpose alone. ii
acts directly and quickly on the organs
involved WI restores them 10 health and
NHor This proven by the triumphant
record n. Gems 0. thousands of cures. IL
is successful when lil else has nilod. Az
ieT ile lH.0rgnt local treatments Of the
doctors hH proven useless, the " Favor.
llc If. ur Ion DO docs its marvellous
work bringing comfort and happinoss.
u i' lhr una lling tina, can always be
depended upon.
MH Eugene -auseub.rg. OF $50. Ta5i walker
Avenue I'.|r..n. TUslH. WfIlr.. WiIh u.1.t
ilIHa.H| NU.It EWill trll sou about tHc wonderful
tH.U .H....l 100 lHc ease ~ Hy mother SHE hHs
..n % n.I'f| wreck iuf sDygu luuE yy4ta Sol
WN. q. 'lN fI1e what shc hlH suffered Cluid
NNl atp uu u.glunt Of severe pains To tell the
ltHll. Ing has liFgd with one i05i in hgf grave
rvs liI.1 gN.IF doyior around here aud spent
71ndreds of d1llar Withou, benefit Amer hear.
DUG al rulT WundcfIA remedies I wrote 10 Won.
MY mother has taken siN bottles OF the 'raylrite
Prescription aud aiN of the Golden Medical
Discovery and % now perfectly euTed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
"Rtad tho IIeraid"

David 5. Murfay, manager Of the
Rocky ~ IA. ia Bell Telephone com.
pauy, tnisy hieI Complaint before
yulge Wougor against the Western
bil Posting G mwuy, which, thtou.
Tue pcf.0u OF Robert D.. Anderson, uii,
90 August b .., poet uuItain bills cJu.
tininz the words "Bc1I the Hefa. 4"
0n iae poles To-. tuu mplainAut with.
out Tao col sent % the iaitor institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

special 70 INC NEWS
south Omaha. sob Ags
uati!e receipts. i..0pi market arty. .t....N
western stcrrs, 4ls'afI1u. '' '"slg
oWs nud htifert, q Vuai1lU
Feeders ~ 5aafJta.
snecp receipts. l.ilt Market strong
air 70 ohoigr Westerns. fLDayis
lambs, Cd uf44ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
DAILY WEATHER yANg.
Observations Takgu at Utah. Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Nevada
stations.

Weather reports showing obseFya.
tloun At S am. toiayi
salt Lake CITY barometer, 1896;
temperature, %; minimum, IS, calm
WIND, northeast GIT, clear
Cneye uno-BAromutpr, all2; tenn.
poraIute, ~; minimum, "; wind,
northwrrii ngnt, clear
Helena barometer, 1924, tempsrn.
tutU, a.; minimum, %; wind, south
wesi, q miluH per hour; cloar.
Miles CITY barometer, 5000; tenn
peratufe, IS, minimum, ~; wind,
west, light c.HHu
WinnemucO4- Barometer, 30 gS; tenn.
perniufc, D., minimum, o., wind,
northeast, - miles per hOuf; clear.
Idaho taIls-BarOmUtuf, JJ.U2; tom.
peTaiutr, o.; minimum, iI wind,
n0rthi hFht; cIthr
General aud local forecast for gB
hours ending s pm, Aug. ian:
For Utan, fair probably cooler To-.
night aud Wee uesduy fair.
salt Lake Clty and vicinity, fair.
stationary temperature.
j. Il, SMuu
Observer Weather Bufnau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

uoy.- CHICAGO Aas o.
light, i1.i0HE.bU.
Mixed, ~ Uutfg. b
Heavy. fl.5UayLg5
Rough, 81 sna ll.HI
cattle
Reeves. 4t.s6mfl.SU
Cows aud heifcts. filSaNCU.
IcNna steer, Ai1afI .
western stuors, u. s1afLsl
siockora aud focdors. fL0agA9s
sheep Desirable gradoa steafv olt.-
weak. ''.t7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
SUMMONS.
In the District Corfl ia and or tho Flnh Ju.
dlcial distinct OF Utah, County
Of HEAVIER
y, \. FAtn.worIh. rIalnnn.

- 80" w. 80 hNahAfff''H
sarah u. Angle, ". s.. NcCoruics, ". s. NE.
CornicE a. trustee Tor the benelclanss OF
lht bunds reported by Albert NhoMr 10
NE huti pcudinR ia thu second ItiiDhl
nHtuct Court OF The Territory OF liah Ha
We - day NJ Apul, ls'' Whtfe.l
Of the bonduoldors ~ the Lincoln Mining
ana emeiunH company. was plaintiff ala
Lincoln Mining ana sme,uns .i SEN
NanNamo were defendants, the tu'i
benrhelarios uuder the said " +, Ne .or
me A. augh trustee, llhu names OF eath
ani ail Of Haid huuchtiAries being un.
Euownl ana an persons unknown who
have or aim any Interest in tho Rollins
hlning tlhim,'sltuated 10 Beaver County
UIah, defendants,
Tho gtato Of Utah send Greeting
rNp IuE DErENuAN ABOVE NAMED
BY required 10 appear In an action brought
against YOU ny The above named plaintiff, 10
me District tourt Of Tho tiith Judicial De.
uict Of tho state of utah. and TO answer
the complaint nod therein within
ton DAYS lcAclusWo Of itle day Of
sofNifel after the service on you u thla sum
served out Of this county. but In this district,
within cnty dnyt, otherwise within forty
days Or Judgment by default viii be tasel
aghinsl you, according 10 tho prayer OF SAID
The said action Ia brought to obtain a decree
trOm said court, that the property named in The
'uhp amt unluE VIC knllluH Mlnlhk ilAllht
situate M tho Lincoln Mining District, Heavier
County, Utah, together with all tho improve
meuts thereon and the appuHennnccs there.
unto apperlalning, be sold, mud the proceeds
OF such sale 10 divided among the parties ho.
oording TO their respective rights and
interests I'm case tho court SHAH
deem that partition Of tho samo
cannot Do made without great proiudise 70 tho
pwucrfl after ilrat paying the costs OF this 40.
ron, from The proceeds 81 such sale, reason
Hhic attorneys fees for the piamtih'a attorney,
Aud ,lr payment ul 400 alleged hy plainiin W
nave been PAID by him for tho protection OF
.Aid properly, amt for such other ard further
oIgl o. 20 thia court shall seem equitable anu
IlHt % of which viii appear moro fully from
lur compliant ON hIo herein.
ANA you are hereby uouned that ifyou fail 20
apnuIr ana answer tho E.id complaint o.
above required, the Haid plainuH viii apply 10
Me- SQUIRT for The relief demanded In this com
plant.
Wiinesa, tho Hon. H. Higgins. Judge, and
The zeal Of tho District Court Of the
tifih judicial Disrict, IN and for
SEAL. the state OF Utah, this alst day Of
July, A. u 1884
(sig.l WILLIAM HURST, CleTk,
harlow FERGUSON, attorney for plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
rAnnRNArLn uoNnERt.

The free cJuCert IN tho tabernacle
was announced tor this evening Mt $3.50
aud the delegates were instructed ~ be
In their seats ny that tims.
A recess was taken until 1880 this
afternoon, ut when timu the tHhiDits
WI be viewed " tue Waiting dele.
gatop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

fiiycr-fs.
Lcad-i25G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
AFrER LuKCiL

Al 300 this afternoon tho visiting
chiefs turned their attention 10 the ex.
hibits In the east wing Of tho C0n'
tinental Market bulldog, which work
they were undergoing NJ pres time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

Chief Dsvlnc then roai a C5mmuui'
cation from Chiri Papr 90 faf. Ciiy,
inviting the delegates 90 vii. tle DO.
ttict aud make an lnsI oclun u the
silver mines there, NJ their pleasure.
Tue Invitation WIS accepted iof
Thursday, With the pfOvlsI tuat tho
delegates te able 10 return home on
time 10 take the 7.iD PAN. rain east
ward bound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
OF THE STHTE.

Governor Budd, the Commander-in-
Chief of the National Guard OF California,
has returned from his horseback outing in
the high Sierra and is now able by reason
of his practice march to take the field with
a troop of cavalry.
Major-General James expected the
Governor and Adiutant Barrett to meet
him here in conference in general affairs
last Saturday, but the Governor sent word
for the division general to wait.
The Adjutant-General came down from
Sacramento last Saturday. Captain Car
rington, o. S. A, on duty as Inspector OF
the State troops, also came in from Sacra-
mento Saturday last. The recommends
ton in his report that the cavalry COM
pany of Los Angeles should be mustered
out has caused some criticism in that city.
Captain Darlington is said to favor the or
ganization of light battery for the guard
of this State, and in this respect his views
are Endorsed by many other military men.
1t can be seen now that a mistake was
made in disoanding the old light battery
in San Francisco.
The latest addition to the staff of Major
General N. T. James is the appointment
of J. II. Mangels lieutenant colonel and
com missary. When the appointment was
rendered Colone Mangels was serving on
the staff of Brigadier-GeneralW arfield,
as quartermaster with the rank of major.
1t is said that other mem ers of General
Warfeld's staff have been invited to join
the ma ior- generals military family. The
suggestion has been made that the major
general should do his staff.recruiting in
another field
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
Christian Evidence.

Rev. William H. Moreland preached to q
large congregation in st. Lukes Church yester-
day on Christian evidence, and his subject,
allow to Know God" was addressed especially
to agnostics. The text was, "If any man will
do his will he shall know of the doctrine
whether it be of God"
He said: "Some agnostics argue that be-
cause they don't know God no one else can.
What they do not Know nobody can know.
Their ignorance is the measure of every ones
knowledge. 1t is impossible to argue with
such dense conceit. Other agnos ties are open
TO conviction. The unbelieyer is mistaken
He is responsible for the degree of faith to
which he has attained. Putting aside the wit
ness OF the Bible and the church, the preacher
puts himself beside the skeptic. Would you
know God? Then don't waste time in wrangl-
ing controversies. God is truth. Therefore
keep your mind open to receive the truth from
whatever source it comes"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
WILL MEET IN STOCKTON
The Grand Lodge of the l. o. B.
B. Abides by Its Former
Decision.
Steps Are Being Taken for the Organ.
eaton of a Past Presidents
Association.

Yesterday was a busy day for the eff
GERS and members of the Grand Lodge OF
the Independent Order OF B'nai 3 'rith. A
special session, lasting the greater portion
of the day. dealt with the proposed recon
sideration of the Grand Lodges former
decision to hold its next annual meeting
in Stockton. A considerable part of the
members seemed to regard this action as
hasty and ill-advised Tor various reasons,
contendiug that the annual meeting
should be held, as hitherto, in this City,
which is the seat of the Grand Lodge.
Petitions TO this effect were addressed TO
the Grand Lodge by q number of the San
Francisco lodges.
On the other hand, the fact that the
Grand Lodge had accepted the invitation
of Hope Lodge of Stockton and decided TO
hold its next annual meeting in that city
in January, 1897 seemed in the conception
of larger portion of the members to be
final and not properly subject to revision.
In opening the meeting Grand Presi-
dent Edward l. Wolfe went over the
ground in detail, and urgently recon-
mended that there be no revision of the
Grand Lodges action, since the citizens OF
Stockton had already pledged themselves
to give the delegates a most cordial recep-
ton. To revoke the acceptance of the hos
pitality thus generously proffered would,
he contended, be a most ungracious act,
and would place the Grand Lodge in an
unfavorable light before the public in gen.
eral and the people of Stockton in par
ticular.
Joseph Rothschild made motion that
the action of the Grand Lodge accepting
the invitation of Hope Lodge Of Stockton
be rescinded.
This motion being seconded set the ball
a rolling. Among the speakers who dis
cussed it were Mr.. Rothschild, Joseph
Bien, J. Shain, |. ]. Aschheim, j. L.
Franklin, III. Lesser. S. H. Simon, A. l..
Badt, L. Blum, Past Grand Presidents D.
s. Hirshperg and William Salburg, II.
Watts, [. n. Choynski, Philip Stern, Ed
Voorsanger, II. Gudstadt and L. Bern
stein.
g. Samueis asked that the motion to re-
scind be put 10 vote, and it was lost.
First Grand Vice-President M. P. Stein,
who is also president OF Hope Lodge of
Stockton, made brief address expressing
his satisfaction at the action of the Grand
Lodge, and promising the delegates
royal time in Stockton. Grand President
Wolfe congratulated all present upon the
happy termination of the con troversy, and
the meeting ended with a prayer led by
DR.. Voorsanger.
After the Grand Lodges session past
presidents association was formed, with
l. ]. Aschheim as president pro tenn. and
Wallace Wise as secretary. Edward Tow
sky, Max Goldberg, s. H. Simon, Mann
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
A SENSATIONAL STORY.
Judge ConIan Denies Having Received
Notes Threatening to Blow
His House Up.

Judge Conlan was surprised and an
noyed when he read in al evening paper
on Saturday a sensational story of having
received letters threatening to blow his
house up with dynamite, and that his
wife Was so Frustrated with terror that
private detectives had been employed to
watch his house.
at is a case. of much ado about moth
ing" said the Judge, when seen about
the story. at is true received some two
weeks ago a postal. card from a criminal.
as l supposed, who had possibly been III
my court, abusing NE in filthy language.
There was no mention of dynamite in it !;
it was simply filthy note.
1.-TWO years ago, before the election, I
received similar note in the same hand
writing and 1 placed the matter in the
hands of the postal authorities. have an
idea OF who the writer is, but cannot
prove it. Every public official is liable to
receive similar epistles about this time,
and it is pity such things should get
publicity. / met my wife Saturday after
neon at Lotta's fountain. She had copy
of the paper in her hand and was more
amused than angry at the apsurdly sensa-
tiOnal story
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
Father Yorke,s Next Lecture.

"The Little Red schoolhouse," the next lec-
ture of the course on "Current Controversy, !"
will be given by Rev. Peter C. Yorke this even
ing in Metropolitan Hall, under the auspices
of the American Women's Liberal League Rev.
DR.. Nieto will preside. Reserved seat tickets
tor sale at Keefe's music-store, 1919 Van Ness
avenue. at the headquarters of the league,
rooms 20 and 81, Nucleus building, corner OF
Third and Market streets, and in the evening
at the box-office in the hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
helm Marks and Simon Baruch were an
pointed committee on permanent organ
ization and bylaws.
Order was Wen Kept.

Favorable comment have been made upon
the admirable manner in which Captain Gill
len OF the Mission district and his squad of po-
lice hendled the big crowd INSIDE and outside
OF Woodward's Pavilion on Friday night.
everything was done quietly and uuostenta-
tiously, but none the less effectively, under
the captain direction, who was ably assisted
by Lieutenant Burke and Sergeant Monaghan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
AUCTION SALES.

BY GEO. F. LAMsoN-To-morrow, September l,
Furniture, at 5000 Broadway. at IL O'Clock.
By ]. c. MUTHER - This day (Monday),
Creamery, at 521 Montgomery ST., at IL O'Clock.
BY L. VINCENT - This day (Monday) Res
taurant, at sos Kearny street, at o'clock.
BY FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD-This day (Mon
day., Furniture, at 1912 Bush St, IL A. NJ and
3 Llbe. ty st. at 2 P. NJ.
BY PAVILION AUCTION HoUsE-This day (Mon
day., Furniture, 704 Turk street, at o'clock
BY s. BAscH-This day (donday), Furniture,
at 732 MeAlllster street at IL O'Clock, and Res
taurant at PIT Kearny street at l o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31

The new soubrette Lottie Williams and
the new comedian Edward ]. Heron, who
captured the audiences at the Grand Opera
house last week, will appear this evening
at this place of amusement in sensa-
uional melodrama, "Heid in Slavery" one
that is full of thrilling situations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
Baseball Players Collide.

Christopher Johns ton, boy living at 7sO1<
Harrison street, was playing ball in Golden
Gate Park yesterday afternoon, when he col
hded with another player and was thrown
with great force to the ground. He was taken
pectorGting blood he was held for observation,
as it was feared he had been injured inter-
nally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
His Shoulder FRACTURED.

Charles Oliver, boy living at 1903 Powell
street, had his left collar-bone fractured at the
Crystal Baths yesterday afternoon. He was
sliding down the toboggan, and when he
reached the water he struck another boy with
his shoulder. The other boy was uninjured.
Oliver was taken to the Receiving Hospital
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31

What the Theater Goers May Expect to
See in the Playhouses This
Evauiup

Tonight the audience at the Baldwin
will witness the first presentation in this
city of the much talked-of and much writ
ten about "Mme. Sans Gene" Kathryn
Kidder is said to give an excellent por-
trayal of the title role and Augustus Cook
a perfect picture of Napoleon L
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31

"The Social Trust is to be given again
tonight at the Columbia Theater and it
will be given during the remainder of the
week. 1t IS a play that has been well re-
ceived and is entitled to the reception it
for it certainly is good play.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-"M Madame Sans Gene"
fo1r1fRIA THEArER-"The Social Trust"
NoRosco's CIERA-h oUsE--Held IN Slavery
TIvo1I rPA-HousE-"E rnani''
ORPHEUM-H tgh-Class Vaudeville
A1cAzAR THEATER.-s'T Turned Up"
sUTRo BATHs-Bathing and performances.
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Datly at halgnt street,
one block east of the Park.
CIRcus-At Central Park, commencing Septen "a
Der 8.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE PAvILIoN-Twepty-
ninth Industrial Exposition. September to Octo-
Der 8.
CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR - At sacramento,
september to September 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31

After having been closed for about six
weeks the Alcazar is to reopen tonight
with Turned Up" play that was made
such a success by Nat Goodwin. 1t is to
be put on the boards with fine scenery
and the leading character will be assumed
by Frank Doane. the comedian.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31

The bill to be offered at the Orpheum
Music Hall is a strong one and the many
specialties are sure to please the patrons
of this house. The Cosman couple, from
Australia, are announced to appear in
song, dialogue and dance. Wilson and
Enrol will give AMEN VS.. Women
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31

"Ernani'' is on the bill at the Tivoli
Opera-house for this evening. In this
wellknown production Signor Michelena
will appear in the character of the bandit
chief, Rafael is to appear in the character
OF the King of Spain and Nina Bertini
Humphreys will appear as Gilda.