davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
ssy- CENTENARY METHODIST

Episcopal CuUBCH, SOUTH lGraco street
between Fourth auG titLl-koy w. y. TUDOR.
d. d. Pasor.-Preaclius az I A. N. and p
a. hy thu pastor. >uoiec; a. night; 81 Life Is
Worth Living
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
rlg- pARKPLACE METHODIST

CHURCH CORNER Pine and west FRANKLIN
streets)-REv TrOgAs y. PJIrs Pastor-ser-
vice, al ID A.. A.. ana no sI5 T.. n. sublec.
Of evening sermon: Elijah az Carmel me
public is invited " attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
strong Sentiment Against IL.


The sentiment in Virginia against the
unit rule is a great deal stronger than
many suppose II is much stronger than
the sound-money sentiment, which IS not
weak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Pc UNION STATION NETHO-
DIST CHURCH-Rev. GEOEGE G.. VAEuEEstICE.
h.. d.. Past0r. Subjects III 4 3d.. "ools
OF Cod: Esp. NJ, Tho Model Girl and Boy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Ex-Governor Boles, OF Iowa. who will
head the iowa delegation at Chicago.
prsnared platform for the Democrats OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Bsy- MONUMENTAL. CHURCH
Rev. FgSNER s. STIcKNKY. Rector-Seryices as
IL A. NJ ani 6 =. ~ sunday school aud
mon's Bible class 81 9:4j A. Al. T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
ssg- CHURCH OF THE COVE

SAST-ksy. j. CALVIN STEWART. Pastor
Preachii at IA A. NJ. and s:i5 +. NJ. ~ Rev.
THOMAS kIGAR. Of New YORK hhseek services
WlDsE.DAY RyESNG AZ s,l5- Christian En-
dcavor meeting ~ 1870 r. NJ. sabbath school
az $3.50 A. Al. seats free-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
~. HnGF- NIEAlORIAr. PRESRYrE-

RIAN CHURCH-KeT. JAnEs f.. COOK. Faster
Preaching az IL A. A. aad z. y. sun iay
sct ool & $3.50 4. u. Gcs5si services WEDsEs-
BAY az 4. 81. All Wslcome. is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
NO FEAR OF 4 MONEY srRADDLE.
senator sherman Says There VIII
lie No Eyasive -. Louis Platform.

senator sherman Says There VIII
lie 40 Eyasive st.LouiS Platform.
louisville Courier-JournaD
Several days ago Captain Silas +. Mil
Ter. OF this city. wrote TO Senator sher-
man asking for an expression from him
in regard to the probable action Of the
National Republican Convention on the
currency question. Captain Miller wrote
him that as Mckinley would ia all proba-
b.!ity be the next Republican for Prcsi-
dent. the people were anxious 10 know
something I'm regard TO his convictions on
the currency question.
Following is the letter that Captain Mil
Ter received in reply:
Senate Chamber,
Washington. d. c., May l6. 1896
Captain Suas l.. Miller:
My Dear Sir,-Your letter Of the 18th IS
received. / do not think there is the
slightest fear Of the Republicans making
"a straddle ina their platform OF principles
at st. Louis. The ercat body OF the Re
publicans are I'm favor of -Ind money
as We understand 10. based upon gold,
with silver as subsidiary coin maintained
at par with gold by being received for
all debts public and private. I think ii
is am unreasonable demand 20 make pt
Mckinley TO express political opinions UNI
der the present circumstances. lie has
over and over again. I'm many forms. de-
clared i'm favor OF what we understand as
sound money always az par with gold. /
will not attend the ST. Louis convention.
but have no doubt Of the lire of policy
which it will adopt.
Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

TT SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. loGE viii preach at IL A. N. Attern on
service az =. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

DOOK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT.
I'D LIZ EXECUTED AT IuE DI,PAlSa
KNITTING HOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
ADVERTISING RATES.
14ATr INCH Or LESS.

All letters end kilograms must be al
drrssed 10 TIE DISPATCH N0MPAN ".
rejected communications VIII not be
returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
Bargains in Groceries
FOR THIS WEEK.

lVh AHlS u bhm
ma ,-o,- xx.,,-,r mn S.K.- rfo.rYs
.- p.-
You IAN bnF GOODS from ~ 90 ''
Cent. Cheaper Than Any HOUSE
IL the Trade.
a. ~ q, gu = SOC
~ ORiHkAoih - AIOiEs
formulated sugar. per pound ...-.
Good canned Corn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thistle T0matOea per can. l--c..
cans for .....-.......... ....-.-.-......
& cans Table Peaches '0r .............
NtM Dauloiuia iilh.s. per p'''"''
Best C.1rot Wine. per gallon .....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

UPTOWN OFFICE. URoAD-s iI.l.1I
P8AEMACY. 80 EAST BROAD
STREET .-.,,
WEST END OFFICE. PARK PLACE
PFIAEMACY. BELNIDEEE AND MAIN
STREETS. .,.,,
MANCHEsTER OFFICE, 1913 HULL
STRETT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

no YOU WAIT 10 SAVE MONEY
You Can buy Goods from y. - per
Cent. Cheaper Than Any House
In Tie Irnnc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
THE FOUROUREAN-
PRICE COMPANY.

SATURDAY
WILL Sc 4 TREAT DAY III
NIL LINERY.
The stock is being cl1sei out, and
to-day we viii hold a SPECIAL SALE
OF MILLINERY, RIBBONS, AND
UNTRiMHED HATS.
All Ribbons that sold az p, %. end e'c..
for
All Ribbons that sold FOR IS and Co.,. lor
All Ribbons that sold at As. 80. and ac,
fCr o,
An Ribbons hat sold Tor 60 and 75ca lor
Untrimmed straw Hats. in al' shapes.
chat Sold at S.. 81, sL-' I'D 50 eaoic.
for
Ladies' white Leghorus hat son at
Ijc., t0r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07

song. l. o. B. y. Hebrew School; address. Miss
Bertha Aberman; chanucah song, "Bayom
Hahn; benediction, l. o. B. B. Hebrew School.
At the close of the services the children
wers presented with gifts.
A ball was given at Odd Fellows Hall
last night for the benefit of the Stockton
street Synagogue. The idea OF repairing
and renovating the old church originated
with the young people of the congrega-
ton, to whose earnest efforts are due the
success of the ball, which netted the
worthy cause quite sum of money. The
following were the managers of the affair:
Committee of Anonymously. Silverstein,
chairman; II. Lindner, j. Pinto, George Wood
and George Silverstein.
Reception Committee. S. Silberstein, chair
man; A. Abrams. S. Lindner, T. Kiarnet, L.
Rosenberg, D. Lindner, S. Stern, w. Rosen-
berg and NJ Levy
Floor manager, Alexander Rice; assistant
floor manager, s NJ. Klarnet.
Floor Committee-William Ollnsky, Victor
Aaron, b. Haskell, A. Bum, L. H. Simmon, NJ.
Z. LIGHT, l.. f. Garren, l.. Autrichtig and r.
Davis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07

and that came near resulting very seri-
ously 10 two acrobats.
A woman inclosed IN hollow metal
sphere that rolls mysteriously up and then
down a tortuous spiral pathway lost con-
troll, through some fault in it's mechan-
ism, of the ball in which she was doubled
up and securely incased, and the weighty
mass, human occupant and all, jumped
the track on the down trip fell off at
tangent and struck the womap's husband
violently on the right shoulder Just as he
iunged forward instinctiyely to save his
wife.
He tripped at a critical moment and was
injured himself, while breaking theiorce
of the fall of his helplessly imprisoned
companion.
The man, sturdy Frenchman of pow
erful athletic build, was seen TO rise hast
lily from the stage, grasp his right shout
der and retreat into tn wings. The cur
tain was Immediately rung down, only a
second or so, however, sooner than it ordi-
narily would have been.
An examination into the locked sphere
disclosed the fact that the woman's in
iuries consisted simply of a hard knock
on one side OF her head. Her first anx-
iety on being liberated from her cramped
little prison was for the condition of her
husband.
On the bills the woman is Ellen Vetter,
the mysterious spiral globe artistic" Her
act consists in rolling over and over
while in cramped position. and propel-
ling the sphere along its peculiar course,
the charm of the performance lying
chiefly in the wonderment occasioned
among the spectators as to the nature of
the locomotive power of the apparently
self-controlled, airy. acknowledging globe,
the small size OF which is not suggestive
of the possibility OF human occupancy.
The husband is billed as Lang low, the
shooting-star. He is crack rifle shot
and tight-wire performer cracking glass
balls and cutting out bullseyes, while
vibrating on one foot or hanging by both
toes from a small wire stretched high
above the heads of the spectators.
His injury, while not serious, is upon a
shoulder that was dislocated in Berlin
last May by similar accident and is
sufficient probably to prevent his perform
ing during the present week, which was
to have been the last of his engagement in
this City. The symmetry OF the metallic
ball and the interior catches connecting
the two hollow hemisph eres were dam
aged sufficiently to make it i'm possible for
the little woman to take part in the even
ing performance even had she not felt
dazed from the blow she received after
falling about eight feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
FESTIVAL OF The LIGHTS.
Ceremony of the Rededication
of the Temple at
Jerusalem.
Entertainm nj and Religious Exer.
cises by School Children at
the Churches.

Chanucah. the feast of the lights, was
celebrated yesterday in the Hebrew
churches. The feast is in commemoration
of the overthrow of Antiochus Epiphanus
by the Maccabees and the consequent
restoration and resanctihcation to worship
of the Temple.
At the Bush-street Temple the feast
was observed by an entertainment by the
Sunday school children. The entertain
ment occupied both afternoon and even
ing. 1t consisted of literary and musical
numbers, a one-act comedy and the SER
vice of Lighting the Lights"
The participants were Professor Dele
plane, Estelia Blacknan, Sadie Meyer.
Leona Breslauer, Gertrude Nathan, Celia
Friedman, Mesrs. Eisenberg and Nerson,
Linda Richenberg, Celia Friedman. Lillian
Reiss, Walter Brandt, Louis Lissner, Mar
tin Stein. Ben Levison, Albert Haas, Es-
tella Schoenfeld, Erna Schonholz, May
Erna Schonholz, Marion Falk, Hattie
Meyerson, Leonora Goldsmith, Minnie
Levison, Eva Kramer, Mabel Sinai, Sadie
Oppenheimer and Sadie Rothschld.
At the conclusion of the entertain ment
William Lissner, superintendent of the
Sunday school, distributed souvenirs.
The Congregation Nevah Zedeck, the
orthodox Jewish church on Mission street.
between Fifth ahd Sixth, held festival in
which all the pupils OF the B'nai Birth
school took part. The following was the
order of exercises:
Chant and prayer, Cantor J. Rose nbaum and
choir; lighting OF the tapers, by eight pupils of
the |. o. b. B. School; vocal solo, accompanied
BY Miss Johanna Toplitz, Dr. Stack address,
Mr.. julius Kahn; dedication song, 1. o. B. B.
Hebrew school; prayer, Miss Jessie Kramer !;
violin solo, accompanied by Miss Johanna
ToplitZ, Mr.. Elias Levy; children's service;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07

Club wheelmen was won by the Oiympics.
The teams were kroetz, Werner, Fuller,
Loos and Cook for the Olymp pics, and Balm,
Neylan, Mott, Elford and Gooch, Reliance.
Time, 1888.
J. E. Wing, Olympic, rode half mile
exhi bition, paced by the Dixon-Loos tan
dem team, in tifty-nine seconds.
w. E. Becker, professional five-mi!e
national champion, rode an unpaced third
of mile in 40 3-5 seconds, coast record.
match race at one-half mile, between
Messrs. Haley, Revalk and Griffi. h, cap
tains of the Olympic, Acme and Reliance
clubs respectively, was won by Haley. Re-
Walk second. Griffiths lost his pedal. or
he might have altered this result.
Crowds of racers were training at the
track all day pre- paring for the meet next
Saturday, and some pretty gooe sprints
were Witnessed between Wells Foster,
Becker. Mcfarland, Stevens and other
crack professionals.
The management of the track threatens
to refuse bob" Terrill's entries hereafter,
because he failed 10 ride last Saturday in
the shield race, as he was advertised to do.
AS Terrill is very popular with the public,
and is big drawing card, ii would hardly
seem wise move.
Walter Foster is riding unattached now,
having left the Olympics for some reason
or other. He appeared without their en-
plem Saturday In new racing suit ana
entered as unattached.
The next meeting of the associated clubs
will be held at the Acme Club, Oakland,
in February.
The Bay City Wheelmen's pool tourna-
ment has narrowed down to six players
Pike, Leavitt. Hall, Kellom, MEME and
Spalding The deciding games will be
played this week.
Many of the racers now quartered at the
u.
big meet to be held there on the 10Th in
slant.
The Reliance Club Wheelmen and
Olympic Club Wheelmen held an enjoy
able joint run to the park yesterday. The
San francisco Road Club went TO MEMO
Park, and the Imperial and California
clubs to the beach.
Entries for next Saturdays Velodrome
meet close tonight. On Christmas day
Otto Ziegler. Arthur Gardiner, Mcfarland
and Stevens will compete in the probes
sional events.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
Amateur Champion Donnelly and j. q.
NeaIon Defeat j. Harlow and
Ed MaIoney.


Ed Maloney.
There was large attendance at the San
Francisco handbali court yesterday to
witness several exciting games. The prin-
cipal attraction was a game in which P.
T. Donnelly. the amateur champion, and
]. c. Nealon played against J. Harlow and
Ed Maloney. The play was spirited
throughout. both teams displaying rare
judgment. Donnely and Neaon won the
final game by five aces. A return match
will be played next Sunday.
Another interesting game was played
between the old time rivals Phil Ryan and
d. Rogers and M. Mcneil and Georee Nc
Donald. The two former had been prac-
ticing diligently during the week ana the
result was they won the final with ease.
The Union Court is still closed, but it is
expected to be in full swing again by next
Sunday.
Following were the games played in the
San Francisco court.
C.. Hogan and r. Hauseman defeated C.
MATHS and F. Mats, 21-17, 9-2l, 21-14. J..
Collins and r. Hsuseman defeated NJ Nc
Laughlin and J. White, 21-10, 1921, 21-14.
z. Ryan and D. ROGERS defeated NJ. Mcneil and
G. Mcdonald, 21-15. 6-21, 21-10 R. MUIR
and R. Shea, 21-19, 1921, 21-17. J. Molloy
and C. Sullivan defeated NJ. Sweeney
and D. Mccarthy, 21-10, 1921, 21-13.
J. Purcell and J. Feeney were defeated by Al
Penno yer and G.. Hutchinson, 21-16, 9-21,
Pip, 17-21, PHO. P. Donnelly the anna
Maloney and j. Harlow, 21-1S, 12-21,
21-10, 1921, 2I-16
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
Frank Pao1ini, Muscular Member
of the Masaniello Who Claims
to Be Champion Wrestler of
the Pacific Coast.

PARSE and the Gladiators' clubs at Wash
ington-square Hall. A dance followed the
athletic exhibition and the affair was quite
a society event in the colony.
The programme opened with three
round boxing match between Jimmy Sim
mons, a diminutive colored boy. and a
midget named Johnny Dugan. The little
fellows, neither of whom could turn the
scale at 70 pounds. pummeled each other
with agility and industry, but no damage
was done, and the referee declared it a
draw.
C. D. Paoli of the Gladiators and H. SINH
of the Massaniello followed in spirited
three-round contest. In the second round
Paoli received a jolt on the jaw which per-
ceptibly lessened his vim, and the con-.
test was awarded to SINH.
V. w. Monti. president and instructor
of the Massaniello, and d. Martini, who oc-
cupied like position in the Gladiators,
gave an interesting exhibition of broad
sword play. B. Dominica and Martini
also gave an exposition OF this art.
The event around which the chief in
terest of the evening oenteTed was the
wrestling match between Frank Paolini
who styles himself cham pion Of the Pacific
Coast and is the pride of the Massaniello,
and L. Pellegrini. The latter, although
handicapped greatly in the matter of
weight, took the aggressive and appar-
entity wore himself out, when Paolini
turned him over for the first fall. The
second fall was also secured by Paolini.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
NEW TO-DAY,
COVERED
WITH
SCALES

. Eczema made its appearance on my head In
its worst form, and It continued spreading
until my face was covered with scales and be-
came horrid sight. Ihad fine head of hair,
seven years growth. and had TO sacriiceit. I
was in despair. The physicians had failed
even to relieve me, when one recommended
CUTIcURA SOAP. My father procured a set of
scales left my face and the skin lost its forid
hue. In si1 aceeks loos entirely cured. My
race was smooth and my complexion clearer
and finer than it had ever been before.
MISS MARION A. SMITH, Sunbury, Pa.
SPEEDY CHRB TREATMENT. = Warm baths
with CuTIcuRA Soar. gentle Applications of
CuTIcuRA lointmentb, and mild doses of Curl
cURA kEsoLvEET, greatest of humor cures.
Sold throughout the world Price, CurIcuRA, 50c;
boAf z5c.i REsoLvEyT. SIC. and 81. potter DRUG
AND CHEN CORR. Sole Props. Boston.
~ bow to Cure the Worst Eczema" mailed free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
SUPERVISORS STUDY.
Those Who VIII Serve for the Next
Two Years Seek Information From
MayOr SutrO.

Mayor Sutro.
BY invitation OF Mayor Sutro, Mayor
elect Phelan and nine OF the Supervisors
elect visited Sutro Heights and took lunch
with him yesterday afternoon.
II invited the entire board, as well as
Mr.. Phelan," said Mayor Sutro, as
wished to become acquainted with the
gentlemen. All the Supervisors but thrae
were present. but these were unavoidably
absent. l was very favorably impressed
with the gentlemen and was pleased to
note their inquisitiveness in regard to
City matters and what is most needed.
They asked many questions in regard to
various branches of the government of
the City and were particularly anxious 10
be informed on The subject of streets and
anxious pavements. They seemed to OBJ
tain all the Information they could as to
the best pavements and how they ought
to be laid.
Having had considerable experience in
such matters, and having inspected the
various kinds of pavement of the princi-
pal cities ofthe Old World, London, Paris,
Berlin and other places where / made that
the subject of my researches and observa-
ton, | told them that what the City needs
for pavements that will last is in the first
place solid foundation. and that can be
secured only by the use of ocean sand,
which is the only kind that ought to be
used, as it is free from the matter which
in hill sand disintegrates and causes foun-
dations to give.
Then on that there should be good bed
OF broken rock laid with cement to form
firSt-class concrete, and the rock that
should be used must be of that kind that
will take the cement and form q mass as
solid as rock and on that bitumen can be
laid. / also told them about the laying of
basait blocks on the section where there is
heavy teaming and then gave them my
knowledge of the proper kind of rock to
use for matchmaking.
"They were also DESTROYS OF knowing
about the Rather test and there was some
talk about our sewer system. They ex-
pressed themselves as grateful for the in
formation impaired and L was pleased to
note their interest to become advised as to
their duty to the citizens
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
Yong Giro Cuneo, the Clever
Feather Weight Who Was
Awarded a Decision Over Joe
Duewel1 IN a Three Round
Contest.

No time was taken. A match for Sl0U
was Immediately arranged for by the
wrestlers.
V. w. Monte and E. c. Baccala gave a
scientific exposition of the proper hand
ling of dueling rapiers which was highly
appreciated.
test between young Giro Cuneo, adver-
tised as feather-weight champion of the
coast, and Joe Denweli. The boxers
seemed willing to sacrifice themselves for
the sake OF good mill, and the contest
was give and take throughout. Cuneo
was awarded the decision.
L. Ratio, v. w. MONT and c. E. Bac-
Gala acted as fencing referees. L. Ratio
and A. Gallo judged the boxing and
wrestling. Much OF the success OF the oc-
casion was due to the energetic manage
ment of Mr.. Monti, who had the entire
affair il charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
SUNDAY CYCLE RACES
A Large Crowd Witnesses Good Sport
at the Velodrome Track.
Club Runs.

If Sunday cycle track racing is ever
inaugurated on this coast it will probably
be well patrcnized. Just now the League
of American Wheelmen's rules forbid it,
though it seems likely that at the next
annual meeting in February it may be
sanctioned. Yesterday some matinee
races were held at the Velodrome track.
to which the admission was free, as there
is no rule against holding Sunday races
where no prizes Ire given and no entrance
charged. The crowd present was immense,
and the sport first class.
A fve-mile inter-club race between the
Olympic Club wheelmen and the Reliance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
AUCTION SALES,

BY MAp1eAN & Co-Ths day, December Z,
Wagons, etc, 1872 Mission street.
:; BY s. BAsCH-This day. December 7. Furniture,
al 5IS-321 Suffer street, at 10 80 O'Clock
BY ]. c. MUTHER-This day, December Z, Dry
Goods, at 24O Fifth street. at il O'Clock.
2 BY l. "a. FURD-This day, december z, Furni-
lure, at III arkin street. Also tomorrow (Tues-
uay) Furniture, on Turk st, at o'clock.
~ f. S. SPEAR d Co-Wednesday. Decem-
per g. &c nclaimed Goods, at 3133 Suffer street, at
II O'Clock
~ kILLIP d Co.-Thursday, December 10,
I O'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07

1.-THE Brigands," Offenbach's operate fan
tasie, is to be revived at the Tvioi Opera house
this evening with Lilly Post. Elvia Crox Sea-
brooke Anna Schnabel and other favorites in
the cast One of the striking songs is 'The
Boots OF the Carabineers."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07

There will be new production at the Co.
lumbia Theater this evening, 1.-THE Cotton
King which is to be produced for the first
time in this City. 1t is by Sutton Vane, the
author OF Humanity and is spoken of as
being replete with startling situations, and the
scenery is said 10 be the highest of scenic art
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
The symphony CONCERT Announced

In nearly all the churches yesterday an
nouncement was made OF the coming grand
concert to take place at the Association audi
torium, Mason aud Ellis streets, tomorrow
evening. A most attractive programme has
been arranged of vocal and instrumental Sc
lections, readings and impersonations by
Louis McPike and violin solos by Master
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07

HUNGARIAN, old Dutch. English, antique,
green, Japanese and raw oaks, chestnuts, curly
redwood, Spanish cedars, plain mat gifts,
green and gods and white and Colds are still
the correct things in picture frames. We have
them all, and can frame any picture appro-
pr aiely and economically. Sanborn Il Vail
74l Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07

The programme of the Orpheum Music Hall
has on it for tonight many first-class attrac-
tons. One OF these is the Clermont collection
of animals, one OF which is poodle tha plays
the piano. There many speciality artists
whose performances rank among the very best
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

-RAIDwIN THEATER "Moliere" and Captain
Fob"
g. COLUMBIA THEATER-"The Cotton King"
n oRosCo's oPERA-HousE The Promised
Land"
ALcAzAR THEATER Alabama"
o 1lVoLI OPERA HOUSE, The Brgands."
e. ORPHEUM-HighC Class Vaudeville.
HE CEuTEs AID SKATING RINK.-DaIy at
ti@lghi street, one block east OF the Park.
hCaRo AA7Hs-Bathinc and performancaI
'4.AclFIc CAST JOCKEY C1uB.-Races to-day.
MECHANICS PAvILToN-Annual Horse Show,
commencing Wednesday, December 9.