The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1895, Page 22

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1895. Jules Levy is still at the Orpheum. Since Worth died new actresses are scarce. A theater for Nat Goodwin is one of the pos- sibilities. 1 All actresses paint, but only the best of them | draw well. George E. Lask returns to the Tivoli with “ship Ahoy. This is the last week of the Liliputians at the Baldwin Theater. e There will be spe :lectrical effects at the ; water carnival this week There isa movement on foot in Chicego to close the theaters on Sunday. The Liliputians will appesr at the Macdon- ough Theater on the 10th inst. Negotiations are pending for the engagement of & new contralto and basso at the Tivoli. The Columbia Theater will present & “curtain-raiser” vefore the “Arabian Nights.” | e g | The melodrama at Morosco's this week is pro- | duced under the author’s personal supervision. ] Lillian Lewis’ courage must be admired. 8he s to do Cleopatra for twenty weeks next | season. 1 Frederick has decided to make | Warde “Runnymede” his principal play for the coming season. e ‘ A fairy coach,drawn by real Shetland ponies, | will be one of the scenic features at the Alca- | zar in “Cinderella. | Walter Damrosch has formally announced | his intention to give Wagnerian opera on & grander scale than ever nest season. Mile. Yvette Gu believes that Americans | Yike that kind of singing only in which tom- | toms and banjos form a part of the entertain- | | | | 1 written called “Strictly Con- e sure of & representation, g strictly confidential is * It will at least, for anyt sure to come out on Manola, who has been reported crazy , has sh by relinqui ing to her first love, com opera. extended concert tour 1 October, opening in Mon Late in the ug of 1896 she will take her company to Austr her | ard since her lia, tians begins this evening at the Baldwin Theater. Their engagement was to have closed to-night, but the little people are doing such good business that it has been John A. Coleman, Alcazar. =S s nected with Niblo’s Garden, New York, has accepted a seven weeks' engagement at the Grand. Sanford, who is manager, author and actor, will open to-morrow night as Jack Meredith in a stirring melodrama from his own pen entitled *My Jack.” This play, which is crowded with sensational inci- dents, will be followed during Sanford’s engagement by other plays of his, which have been psoduced at Niblo’s Garden Theater and in London. George L. Mon " a new heavy man, and Frank Hatch, a comedian, will be added this week to the ranks of the stock company, and Charles W. Swain will re- appear after an absence of three months. Che cast of ““My Jack’” is as follows: Charles Prescott, an escaped felon. ... dmund Hayes Ciro Panitzi, s vagabond Gre Sir Edward 'Vanbers, Baronet George L. Peter Méredith, an old retired seaman “Montserrat Frank Hatch Patrick Doolan | on boat [ +:C- W. Swain apt. Herford, Lon Ho M. gunboat {ireq 3. Butler S Robinson ri rank Wyman Wilson, keeperof Falmouth Lighthouse. J. Harry Bei Leslie Morosco W. I Gleasor faud Edna Hall Julia Blanc of Bainbridge Arms Z Helen Henry o 1ss Savanah opted son. Walter Sanford ors, marines, etc. Mary Ibberson, landiad Sal, s fisherwoman. Juck Meredith, Petérs ad Fishermen, villag THE WATER CARNIVAL. Rosenthal's * Elaine "' to Be Reproduoed ina Float. Several new features will be introduced at the ‘Circus Royal and Water Carnival this week, chief among them being a float giving a reproduction of Toby E. Rosen- thal’s “Elaine,” *‘The dead, steer'd by the dumb, went upward with the flood.” This quotation, from Tentyson, is descriptive of the painting, which Clayton will pay par- ticular attention to carrying out in every il. The picture, as will be remem- red, was cut out of its frame and stolen, Lees recovered it. ires are making their last ap- pearanc the Circus Royal, as they will shortly return to England to join Hengler’s Circus. ALCAZAR THEATER. John A, Coleman in a Spectacular Perform- ance of “‘Cinderella.” The spectacular play of *‘Cinderella” WAYS OF THE PRESIDIC Plans Approved for a New Steel Wharf and Double Brick Barracks. WELLS AND PUMPING PLANT. The United States Government Generous In Allowances for New Work. The United States Government is ex- pending money quite generously to im- prove and adorn the Presidio reservation. Itis a significant fact that every recom- mendation for improvements at the Presidio made by Colonel Amos 8. Kim- ball since he took charge of the chief quartermaster’s office of this department last October has been approved by the War Department, Yesterday at army headquarters in the Phelan building the following telegram was received : WASHINGTON, June 1, 1895. Colonel Amos S. Kimball, Chief Quarter- master, San Francisco: Plans and specifications for Presidio wharf approved. BATCHELDER, Quartermaster. It is estimated that the new steel wharf will cost $20,000. The old wooden wharf has outlived its usefulness, and the new structure, supported by wrought-iron standard piles, will be a great improve- ment and convenience. All the plans were made in Colonel Kimball's office and on his recommendation appraved. Work on the third double-brick barracks building has also been authorized. One building is nearly finished, the foundation of the second isin and the department at Washington in a letter.of May 15 _acknowl- edging the receipt of proposals directs an award of contracts for the third as follows: . L. Hansen, for construction of build- ings, at $36,668. A. McElroy, plumbing, $2494; gaspip- ine, $190. P. L. Hansen, for 124 wardrobe lockers, 600. On March 21 the War Department in- formed Colonel Kimball that $36,500 from the allowance for the fiscal year endin June 30, 1896, would be available for the racks. The original amount allowed was $34,000, but in order that the work might proceed, $2668 was allowed from the appropriation for military posts in 1896, when 1t becomes available, and also an ap- propriation of $600 from the next fiscal year. | but it will be better equip; | be adjacent to the hall a McDowell avenue, north of Mountain Lake. The city authorities are completing Sev- enth avenue as a boulevard to connect with the new road. The Government work here involved will cost about $8000. The road is already constructed from Central to First avenue. T0 BE ENLARGED. Important Additions and Alterations Are to Be Made at the Univer- sity Club. The University Club will, within the short space of three months, be enlarged and redecorated in a shmptuous manner. The entire front of the building is to be removed and an extension made which will carry the structure to within four feet of the sidewalk. The entrance, instead of being at the front, will be at the side from the courtyard, which will be set with trop- ical plants. This entrance will lead into a hallway finished in marble and with a | mosaic floor, to the right of which will be | ity )il- be a large hat and coat room, a nece: that is now lacking in the club. The Jiard-room will not be changed materially, ped. There will B reception- room, 13x14 feet in size, finished in oak, and this will lead into the ladies’ parior and the ladies’ dining-room, which will be fitted in oak in Elizabethan style. This room will be much larger than the present one, and there will be a private dining- room attached. B2 Among many other important additions and alterations are a new staircase, private dining-room, reception-room, cardroom and a new library. The cost of all the changes will be about $20,000. A. Page Brown is the architect and J. R. Wilcox the contractor. DEATH OF INDIAN- JACK, The Old Man Was a Familiar Figure on Montgofiiery Street for Years. He Died In a Hovel on Third and King Streets of Pneumonia Over a Week Ago. An old man known as “Indian Jack” was found dead in the lumber-yard at the corner of Third and King streets yesterday. He had an old hut there built among the piles of lumber and for years had kept him- self alive by doing odd jobs around town. He was a familiar figure arcund Montgo! ery and Sansome streets, and his old m tary suit, medals and the pampas plumes he carried in his hands will be remem- bered by many. He was taken sick with The water supply of the Presidio has | pneumonia overa week ago and died alone been derived from six wells, but now the work of sinking si more to increase the | in his hovel several days ago. His body COLUMBIA FRIEDLANDER, GOTTLOB & CO TEHEIS SUNDAY LAST PERF( NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. ——— THEATER. .. Lessees and Managery INIGXEIT, ORMANCE OF *“ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.” TO - MORIROW NIGEIT, First Production of Sydney Grundy’s Splendid Comedy, THE ARABIAN NIGHTS AND THE PRETT Y CURTAIN-RAISER, TR PICTRI R The Same Beautiful Stage Settings. The Same Excellent Performance by the FRAWLEY COMPANY. DON'T WAIT for the great rush for seats which occurs nightly. Come and reserve And these popular prices. ALL RESERVED. Night—15¢, 250, 50c and 75¢; Sa OTHS,” Monday, June 10—Great production of them early, turday Matinee—15¢, 25¢ and 50c, and benefit for the El Dorado Parlor N.S.6.W, MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, The Handsomest LTER MOROSCO.. THIS AFTERNOON AND EVEN THE FACE IN T Family Theater in America. --Sole Lessee and Manager, ING, LAST PERFORMANCES oF HE MOONLIGHT! MONDATY EVENING, JUNE 34, ——FIRST PRODUCTION IN THIS CITY OF THE POWERFUL MELODE MA—0 MY JACEK! Under the Personal Supervision of WALT! ER SANFORD, Manager, Author and Actor, 4 EVENING PRICES—25c¢c and 50c; Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Family Circle and Gallery, 10c. SANTACRUZVENETI July 11 to 15, Inclusive. The S. P. R. R. has issued special rates of tra Francisco (tickets good for one week), $2 80. From all other points AN WATERCARNIVAL vel during Carnival week. two-thirds Round Trip from San of usual rates. HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AND MEALS AT USUAL RATES. Apply early for Tooms [charge not to exceed $1 8 brief summary of the programme: Tuesday. ‘Welcome to visitors; gurrender to Floral Quéen AT per night] to Information Bureau. June 11. strated concert., The following is ednesday, June 12, Prize floral street pageant: Venetian river fete. hursday, Parade of public schools; Tose regacta: illumin Friday, Jume 13. ated concert on river. June Aquatic sports; band concert; grand ball and concert. Saturday, June 185. Bicycle parade and races; swimming matches; N. B.—The music during Carnival week will be forty pieces. masque carnival and fireworks. supplied by Roncovieri’s famous American Band of BALDWIN THEATER. AL. HAYMAN & CO. (Incorporated), Proprietors THIRD AND LAST WEEK MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE | was in a filthy "condition when found by will be the biil at the Alcazar Theater this | Deputy Coroner Hallett. CROWDED AS EVER! supply has begun. The department has After this week Hayman theaters wil | qecided to continue. their performance of week, (:x-lll'uxue‘mix!g.\vx‘xlh 110-:]:0"0“;::(:;:;: ;}uu;or‘,fid“ml expenditure of $6000 to | DEPUY Corober Mallett, o ik O NIGTET, it 4tk this wedlk | semiin dlised till the Oalifor: “Humpty-Dumpty Up. to Date" for an-|ing. The actors include the co duplicate all the pumping-plant machin- | =0T, O¥Er' WYERWY TEATS, - MGIeR JRCr 0 el o = o autumn sea e John A. Coleman, Lynch family. the - | ery. “‘We are now,” said Colonel Kimball, | TECS V2 A8 D NI BE b coifve | ABD: MATINEESWIEDNESDAXEAND, T o g e tian veil dancer. Birdie de Vaull, and_the | ‘throwing over the hills 100,000 gallons of | §ireets; and many a doll ey SATURDAY. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE Several st THE COLUMBIA THEATER. Vena sisters (gayety dancers). Transfor- | water dailly, With the new plant and ad- | ([0 FoRe.cf taibot, on whose BIgRCEY s — S y . S ibald 5 : G mation scenes and a ballet will add to the | ditional wells we can diminish the hours | W33sduatting. =~ = = 4 by them being the New York production of | “The Arabian Nights” Will Be This Week's | brilliancy of the extravaganza. otnipie | Healso worked on the dumps and as a LILIPUTIANS “Trilby,” which is one of the chief metro- Attraction. 3 E Major-General Forsyth, commanding the | S3Wer and splitter of wood he was sought olitan attractions. The most interesting | To-morrow evening the Frawley D Daly’s Stock Company will appear next | department, was asked if any improve- | 3iter by many. The last time the old man DO Ry LIS IO IR BTSN QeI CTEInE e S a oY D S Int T ealithe Ror i was seen he was complaining of a severe In the resplendent spectacle MACLYN ARBUCKLE AT THE COLUMBIA. member of the company is Louise Clary, | who does the voice part of *Trilby” from behind the scenes. Sheis invisible to the audience, but the dramatic critics have in- terviewed her, and they say that physi- cally she approaches nearer to Du Mau- rier’s ideal than any of the outward and | ‘Walter Sanford at Morosco’s. visible Irilbys appearing on the stage in matic Company will present Sidney Grundy’s comedy-drama “The Arabian Nights,” which proved such a treasure- trove to Augustin Daly. The character of Hummingtop, the Eng- ishman who goes forth to court the ad- ventures of Haroun Al Raschid, will be in Blackmore’s hunds. Miss Hope Ross will play Mrs. Hummingtop, the trusting wife of the pseudo_caliph, and the role of the stern mother-in-law will be in Miss McAl- Each night the curtain-raiser will be ““The Picture,”” a comeaietta founded on a war incident, in which Miss Bates, who created the character of Mrs. Willoughby, will play her original part. tumes and accessories have been prepared, and the occasion will mark the first ap- pearance of two new members of the com- pany, Laura Millard and Laura Royce. Miss Millard is a singer of Eastern repute, | having been associated with the Casino and Duff opera companies. Miss Royce, as the leading lady of the American Ex- travaganza Company, is known to theater- goers in this City. The old favorites of the former production will appear in their original creations. Hartman will play the wily colonel, Branson will repeat his per- formance of the commodore, and Thomas week at the Alcazar saken.” At the Orpheum. The American Macs will make their San Francisco debut and Jules Levy, the cor- net-player, will make music for Orpheum audiences all this week. A number of other specialty artists are also on the pro- gramme. The American Macs, who are well known in the vaudeville theaters in the East, will appear at the Orpheum next Monday for the first time in San Francisco. Amann, the impersonator, will continue his imitations of celebrated characters. Oalifornia Theater. “The Old Homestead’ will reopen the California Theater on Monday, June 24, and from that date a succession of dramas will be continuously presented through the autumn and winter seasons. Macdonough Theater. ment plans of great magnitude were under contemplation and replied that work on tue Presidio roadways was constantly in progress. He observed that the depart- ment commander did not have at his dis- posal the labor of prisoners from all over the Pacitic Coast garrisons, which was for- merly available. Now the prisoners are sent to Fort Leavenworth. “Still we are building new roads, keeping existing roads in repair and improving the reservation generally. Colonel Kimball will show plans in his office of road-building now under way." On the subject of road-building Colonel Kimball mentioned that the department had recently allowed an expenditure’ of $2500 for citizen labor, and that is being used to place the excellent roads of the reservation in perfect repair. The same style of roadway is to be continued from Central avenue, skirting the southern boundary of the reservation to Mountain | Lake, crossing the western arm, continuing | Loy | cold. His continued absence aroused curi- osity among the men engaged in the yard and they instituted a search which resulted in the finding of the body. The old man had laid his uniform care- fully away and his plumes, hat and medals were in a little tin box on a shelf. e e Nancy F. Forsman’s Will. Henry C. George has filed a petition for let- ters of administration over the estate of Nancy F. Forsman, who died on May 28, leaving an estate valued at $8000. A will leaves the es- tate to the testatrix’ sister, Julia B. Hart, to be divided at her death equally between two sisters and two nieces; orin the event of the death of the sister Julia before that of testatrix to the other four referred to. ————————— Closing at St. Vincent’s. The closing exercises ot St. Vincent’s School will be held on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Those of St. Patrick’s School will take \place on Wednesday :30._ Both exercises will be held at the on to the pumping plant and coming into | school,671 Mission street. On Monday, June 10, the Liliputians will appear at the Macdonough Theater, Oak- land, in “Humpty Dumpty Up to Date.”” JOGSTS ARE N TROUBLE. A Mortgage Foreclosure Suit Involves Their Elec- tric Road. The German Bank Will Joln In the Contest, and $150,000 Must Be Paid. The Joosts are in trouble again over the San Francisco and San Mateo Electric Railway, as they will soon be called upon to meet two heavy mortgages, on one of which they have been unable to pay in- terest for nearly a year. What effect the present financial diffi- culty will have on the street railroad prop- erty is yet uncertain, though the sums to be paid are of sufficient magnitude to cause a disturbance 1n the ownership of the road. There is a mortgage of $25,000 to be met, with interest at 9 per cent since Septem- ber, 1894, and the closing of this transac- tion will in all probability compel the foreclosure of another mortgage of $116,000 by the German Savings and Loan Society. These two loans were made on property | 1 9 per cent, accepting this real estate as security. But tgmre Was a prior mortgage for §116,000 of the German Bank upon it, and it is here where the complication arises, Terrill has entered suit in the Superior ‘W TO-DAX. THIS 15 NOT FOR BOASTING BUT T0 SPEAK WITH HONEST PRIDE OF THE PAST. Drs. Copeland and Neal’s Record One That Stands Fire—The Test of Skill Is Medicines, $5 a Month. For more than three years the work of Drs. Copeland and Neal has been represented to the public by innumerable successful results, faith- fully reported in the columns of the daily pa- pers. The number of witnesses testifying to their superior skill and faithful, conscientious work has been greater than in the history of medical practice ever gave public testimony in the same length of time to any_physician or firm of physicians in this city. No lessin the character of the testimony than in the number of witnesses has the record been unequaled and unperalleled. These statements have not been from obscuré or unknown people, nor from eople living in distant towns and cities. They ave been from persons, all well known.in the neighborhood in which' they live, and most of them representative members of Some particu- lar profession, trade or crait. The interviews have been eccompanied with portraits and ad- dresses and clergymen, lawyers and_represen- tatives of almost every profession, even willingly and larger than that of any other physician or firm of physicians in the city- There is no surer test of genuine merit and skill than this. Advertising will bring patients, but it will not keep them. Advertising will start practice, but it will not maintain it year after year. tion was loaned. That the borrowers were willing to pay as high as 9 per cent shows they needed the coin badly. But the in- terest has been oppressive, as Joost could not pay it since last September. The money was procured to meet pressing de- mands on the electric line, but it seems it only delayed matters as the same financial problem that threatened the railroad before 1s NOW appearing. e CAPITAL-FIFTY MILLIONS. A New Co-Operative Society of Vast THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE. Her People Were Afraid She Could Not Reach the City. The many friends of Miss Edith A. Lawrence, who lives at present at 1216 Scott street, are rejoicing over her complete restoration to health at the hands of Drs. Copeland and Neal. Miss Lawrence’s home is in Nevada City, and two years ago her parents thought she would have to die and objected to her coming to the city for treatment becnnse she was 5o 1ow that they feared she could not stand the trip. She tells of her recovery as follows: Permanence—Scientific Treatment, With All Necessary when I mede up my mind to come to the city for a change of climate and treatment my folks objected strenuously, for they did not think I could stand the trip, but I came and for a time the change ot climate helped me, but as I be- came accustomed to the change I began to fail agein. 1 had doctored so much that I was sick and tired of taking medicines, but I felt thatT had to do something, so I began_treatment again. 1 tried several different doctors, but met with the same verdict, I could not get well. By chance I learned of thesgreat z0od being accomplished by the Copeland Medical Insti- tute, and with but little confidence I applied to them for treatment. They encouraged me to try and Idid. Iplaced myself under their treatment, and it was not long until I began to improve. It was slow at first, but I gradnally gained strength and with it renewed confi- dence. I persevered in the treatment andin time the improvement was so marked that all my friends could see it. It was nearly a year ago that they pronounced me cured. I have gained at least thirty pounds in weight. A HOME TREATMENT. Every mail brings additional proof of the success of the home or mail treatment. for a symptom blank. $5 A MONTH. No fee larger than $5 a month asked for an; disease. Our motto is: “A Low Fee. Quicl Cure. Mild and Painless Treatment.” The Copeland Medical Institats HUMPTY DUMPTY UP TO DATE 4 grand ballets GIANT KALEB the tallest man Beautiful scenery that ever lived The funny pantomime The great hunting scene REMEMBER—Last performance Sunday next, June 9. A Mes. ERNESTINE KRELING Proprietor & Manager ALL THIS WEEK! FIRST COMPLETE PRODUCTION Of Serpette’s Comic Opers, QUEEN! The Great Tivoli Success, SHIP AHOY ! Popular Prices—25c and 50c. MACDO!‘(JOUGH THEATER COMING: OAKLAND). Four Nights and Wednesday Matinee FOR THR ACTORS 'THE BIGGEST SHOW OF THE YEAR WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE BENEEFIT ——O0F THE N BN (Actors’ Association of America). | | Every Theater Will Be Represented. PICNICS AND EXCURSION! EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EV. SUNDAY DURING D T SON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing and Other Amusements. Refreshments at City Prices. Beginning MONDAY;JUNE 10, the famous and | Fare, round trip, 25c; children, 15¢, including only admission to grounds. LIPUTIANS. THE STEAME pes s Seats on sale next Thursday. ALCAZAR THEATER. ‘WALLENROD JB., RIcH & Co. Proprietors TO-NIGHT AND TO-DAY’'S MATINEE, A CORNER GROCERY'! TO-MORROW AND ALL NEXT WEEK. MAN * NCH FAMILY * * BERDIE DE VAULL * * 4 VERA SISTERS 4 * —1x CINDERELILA. Popular Prices—15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. ORPHEUM. Week Commencing, Monday, June 3. A Gathering of Celebrated Novelties from all Parts of the Globe. The Climax of Vaudevillism Keached. THE TWO AMERICAN MAC», the Greatest Knockabouts of Irish Comedy. AMANN, the Renowned Impersonator of World- Famons Men. | JULES LEVY, Without Contestation the fore- most cornet-plaverliving. MCcINTYRE & HEATH, the wonderful expo- nents of plantation life. FALKE & SEMON, introducing their unique 8nd orlginal instruments. lister’s care. Miss Archer will repeat her | Standing in the names of Fabian and Mar- | physicians themselves have month ortwo ago I took a bad cold and got | ROGERS ROS., MAUD RAYMON part of Rosa Columbine, the gm,‘;_pmha garetha Joost, and situated at the corner | voluntarily given their testimony. b frightened and went back to Drs. Copeland RICHMOND and GLENROY, 1-;:3. ON e girl, in which she starred last year. of Valencia and Hermann streets, extend- | . 1he record has been one of which any honest | snd Neal. I took one month of their new | Reserved seats, 26¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera chatrs ! Miss Blanche Bates is'to'be the i ing westward as far back as Elgin Park | Physician and specialist may feel justly prond, | gnd improved treaument and am now perfectly | and Box seats, b0c. Wood Plates, per 100 Miss Dlanche Butes is to be the ingenue | 0 8 o Perrill. president of the | 22dmonth by month thelr.practicé has tteadily | well again. Icannotsay enough for the doc- Matinee Saturday and Sunday. | Paper Napkins an aniel Frawley will play the role of Builders’ Excha e preside il € | increased from the first and is to-day Iarger | tore, for I feel that they have saved my life.” | Parquet, 25¢: Baleony, 10¢; Children, any seat, 10c. | Tin Cups... | her lover. { Builders’ Exchange, loaned the $25,000, at | than eyer before—and three or four times S 5 s Tin Plates CIRCUS ROYAL | And Venetian Water Carnival, | Corner Eddy a; CLIFF PHILLIPS. . MATINEE TO LIVING BRO Mason streets. Proprietor and Manage: Y AT 2 P. M. E STATUARY. Saturday and Sunday Matinee—Parq: 3 dren, 15¢; Adults, S5e. > e ROYAL HAWAIIAN WNWATIONAIL: BAND .AT SUTRO BATIES. Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert, SUNDAY ....JUNE 2 From1r.x 1062 x. and 4:00 p. x. | Ao, 1 Z UKIAH Will leave Tiburon Ferry 10:30 a. 3., 12:10. 2:00 Returning leave EI Campo 11:15 00 and 5:00 P. . Picnic! If you are contemplating spending the summer season in the country or travellng we can furnish you with “All the Comforts Of a Home.” 7-quart Teakettle, copper bottom. Tin Buckets. Wash Basins. | Knives and Fe Spoons....... Alcohol Stoves. CHANGES AT THE TIVOLI. Court to foreclose his mortgage. I[n order | By cordial support and patronage the people = o : s | Can-openers, i, to protect their interests the bank people | of ihe Cosst e stifed. to the rxAtona O m el Erductionof Surpussing Merkt. | Ol Stoves, d-inch wick . Two New Actresses Will Appear in “Ship | have to become parties to the suit, which | fiithfulness of Drs. Copeland and Neal. That | M. 8 Weeks, Santa Margarita, Cal, writes: | poproquction Hosenthal's | Candlestick % Ahoy."! will in that case 'be equivalent to pressing | thelf Practice is to-day larger than it ever was | -1 vlsited you last November and had you pre ELAINE - Tosenthals | Corkscrews 150 : e t 0 pressing | gpoywg that, ailt no - or ‘me, AN ok Grattan Donnelly’s nautical opera “Ship | & claim for nearly $150,000 against Fabian | titing but upee: o merit of their Wwork as | am entirely well and have been for several L L T Galvanized Oflcans. 260 Ahoy” will be revived at the Tivoli to- Jo‘ovslt:‘::shhlgmf:. e L physicians and specialists. months.” BY CLAYTON, 4 Tubular Lanterns. A 8 @ r ] e Joosts were in financial diffi- Evening Prices— Parquet s morrow evening. =New sceneries, cos- | culties some time ago the money in ques- If you cannot come to this office write | served. 556 and 300 c" 14 Press Circle, Re- | 4 A MMOCKS. Mexican Grass, full size. Mexican Grass, colored. Cotton, quarter color, close weave. ....... Cotton, full color, close weave, with draper: - $1 75, $2 25, $2 60, $3 75, 84, $ Spreaders, per pai Ropes for Hammocks, per pair. Hooks for Hammocks, per pair. «KOl1BI”” CATIERAS, $3.50. Telescope Baskets.. Croquet Sets.. the various companies that are playing Leary will recreate Barnacle Duff. ryper-covered Novels, 500 titles.. the dramatization in New York, Boston | Fred Cavanaugh will be Christy, and Bogpe, 4 > P SCHEEL’S ORCHESTRA Cloth-bound Novels 12340 and elsewhere. Gracie Plaisted the soubrette, ' Lula | A Strange document purporting to be PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN THE SACRED CONCERT AT ST. MARY’S ;‘rlm&flyhm -25¢ ¥ 5 ng Guns.. Lola. J. J. Raffael will appear for the “an article of incorporation” was filed CHURCH, ivoli i in; reparation: = . h'l;he Tivoli l:nlrlnakimgergstiz suml’n$ first time as Lieutenant Lollypop, and | yesterday to announce the official birth of COLUMBIAN BUILDING, C.m‘l"fl:nfl'h?g;fl“y’ O ket ave an unus y g a Arthur Mesmer as Ensign Toddles. *“The World’s Christian Co-operative So- SECOND FLOOR, st o season. Several new operas are alnngurtnce The musical score has been thoroughly | ciety,” fathered by several men, all Cali- RUN - for the near future—not revivals, but re- | overhauled and the introduced songs will | fornians, viz.: G. W. Wilderman, Paul 916 Market St, Next to Baldwin Hotel, UNNING RURNING cent Eastern and European successes. The | be the latest Eastern successes. The man- | Ayhens, C. O. Cook, M, E. A. Lesley, R. B. 61 ol, e RACES ! RACES personnel of the company is also to be | agement has laid out a summer season, | Roseberry, E. J. Roseberry, George Rus- © © Over Beamish's. strengthened. which includes revivals of “‘La Perichole” | sell, Donald Monro, ‘William McCrindle. Morosco’s summer attraction will be the ¥pectacle of an actor-author npgennng in his own melodramas, and his debut will occur to-morrow night. SUCCESS OF "“HUMPTY-DUMPTY.” and_ ‘“‘Satanella,” a reproduction of the “Guiding Star,” the lupv.en Parisian suc- cess, and one of the Casino’s greatest suc- cesses, “Nadjy.” . SANFORD'S “M} JACK.” The latter subscribed 10,000 acres of land and each of the others $100. The capital stock is to be $50,000,000, divided into 500,- 000 certificates of membership of $100 each, no one person to be allowed to hold more than one certificate. ‘W. H. COPELAND, M.D. EAL, M.D. SPECIALTIES—Catarrh and all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Nervous Dis- eases, Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, SPRING MEETING! BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Races Monda; Tuesday, Wednesday, =7 L8 merketSt e e .y, bR The Lilipatians Will Play for Another Week | Morosco's Newest Attrgotion Is an Actor- ev'{g,‘ g;‘:'gg;';;’fig‘:,;:gng:mx‘flge 5 ! o Offce hours— a- . o 1 % ¥ 2l05r.x, | Thureduy, Friday and Saturday Rals (SEALED) MATLED SREE. 10y st the Baldwin, Author, owink ito e Gortenniing 3 Catarrh troubles and kindred diseases treated R and Diseases of Men and , and | Miss Eprte A, , 1216 ScoTT STREET. Five or h day. R g ou ‘Walter Sanferd, who was formerly con. LAWRENCE guocesstully by Send 4 cents in stamps e TATIares Wt Codiy SCTeet o ey Women. Address Dr. LOBB, 339 Fhe thizd and last week of the Lilipus bor and goods are bobegnidxorin checks. “Two yeats ago I was given uptodie.and | P. M. sharp, the gate. North Fifteenth Street, PLiladelphis, Pau FEEE R