The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1895, Page 21

5 ¥ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1895. STAGE-COACH PHILOSOPRY Locating Prospective Gold Mines Along Mountain -High-Roads. FRESSIONS OF A PROFESSOR. ! Comparisons Are All the Regicn of the Mother Lode. Spectal Correspondence of THE CALL. SAN ANDREAS, Car, Sept. 4.—My companion in the stage ride from A to San Andreas this morning w Godbe, scientist and mining e t mines at iring the modest ce and m itters pertain nd wc T overs the extent gained fro g in ap- s only when on that one tical knowl- edg W 1 force of his gener- 1Z4atic A g Speaking of th le and « er lode region as a 3 itw other gold was enthusiastic as to it pos: over a and also over other part of this Godbe’s operations have in Utah, Nevada and Arizona, had to contend with in ation, lack of water, nd the excessive cost of nd timber a plies of all kind, n a veritable miners’ paradise. e road from Angels to San the way ance of twelve m and in the entire dis- les active development is being done but upon one mine. This fast afforded a subject for much speculation and comment, taken in con- nection with the circumstance that at in- along the route would be gulches, and flats bearing the plain evi s of extensive and profitable work n early days. In several instances v that might turn out recorded at the end prospecting expedition, ga journey of hundreds nd an expenditnre of thousands ore seemed almost capa- m; that s a certainty. Along 1 would ke an occa- of quartz, defining se of the vein. at the saddle of two hills, e of one, under the quartz d wo show clearly that he other hill would ept that a narrow strip might 1 along the bottom of the cally the preliminary pros- had been done and the extent chute of ore determined. 1 not fall on that parti he pay chute bad all been worn by_erosi nd left a barren eath. Possibly it had not. The es are at least even. There are lots ities in gold mining. Atany t remains that it a professional or had crossed hundreds of miles or climbed thousands of feet of in_and had struck the colorina and laboriously traced it to its n a blind vein, he would have ar- i just where we did bowling along ina horse stagecoach—at the proper place sink a shait. Br m this point on the enterprising tor would have the worst of it. scanning the desert horizon for some lone mesquite, whose gnarled trunk ht serve for a makeshift windlass, or ng, with parched lips and h zing eyes, 4t the silver thread waving 1g the fathomless zorge below, or con- ting with despair the emaciated e-bags rattling on the bones of his starved burro and defining but too clearly of his time for action; while in this introspective mood would not a thought of the big crovping alongside the b ad in genial Calaveras intrude upon his inner consciousness and the visions of vine and fig tree, milk and honey complete the comparison he had been unconseciously instituting between himself and the mel- ancholy ass? The innocuous prospector, as he is some- times termed, has hitherto not held avery high place in. public_esteem whether he was of the shotgun, the shade tree of the horseback variety. But as the experiences of a day sometimes upset the impressions of a lifetime, so my morning’s ride with a mining philosopher has mellowed the rejadices entertained against the harm- | ess gold-hunter, and surrounded even the stage-coach prospector with a halo of re- spect. Professor Godbe makes a generalization regarding the mother lode region at Angels (with which district he has partly familiar- ized himself) which is directly contrary to the generally accepted theory, and which may have an important bearing in de- termining the probability of the perma- nence of the veinsin depth. Itisgenerally supposed that the “dip”’ of the country rock is to the east and south, in conformity with that of the mineral veins. Professor Godbe contends that directly the contrary is the case, so far a= his observation ex- tends; that the dip of the country rock is to the west, and that the vein crevices have been broken through at an acute angle, showing the exertion of tremendous force selow and indicating the continuation of the veins to great depths. Another conclusion arrived at by the professor and one favorable to the disposi- “tion of gold, is that the degree of heat in the igneous rocks was not excessive, and that in cooling the conditions were favor- able to the concentration of the metals. The mineralized.- slates have afforded a peculiarly interesting study, being new in his experience. In one o has examiced and approved the slate sometimes constitutes the entire vein mat- ter, with only occasional stringers ot quartz, and 1s rich in high-grade sulphurets and free gold. Professor Godbe says frankly that he be- lieves the mother lode region is the great- est gold field in the world; thatit is an inserutable mystery why it has lain so Jong undeveloped; that in & few years the production of gold in California will ex- ceed that of Argonaut days; that heis tempted to dispose of his interests every- where and ‘‘grow up with the lode.” This conviction has borne fruit already inbring- ing millions from the East to be invested in California, and it will certainly bring millions more. A. J. BROOKS. AGAINST THE RAILROCAD. Supreme Court Uphelds the Claim of a Settler for His Patented Land. The Supreme Court by a decision ren- dered yesterday sustained the lower court n its judgment against the Southern Pa- »&‘iflc Railroad Company in its suit against Horace Whitaker. The suit was to recover possession of 160 acres of land. Whitaker secured a vatent for the land in November, 1891. He had located on it in Subsequently, in 1867, the railroad wmpany built near the land and claimed in Favor of | ed men, Mr. | al fields of | akes California seem | there had | the mines he it under the Government grant. The lower court sustained the settler’s claim and the Supreme Court sustained it, finding the defendant to have held possession and paid the taxes for five years. MILLS WILL CONSIDER. His Answer Yesterday to the Mineral Lands Committee of the Miners’ Association. | The communiecation sent by the mineral lands committee of the Miners’ Asssocia- tion to W. H. Mills was answered yester- day. the public lands controversy. follows A. H. etts, Esq., Chairman Mineral Lands miltee, State Miners' Association—DEAR_SIR: ve before me yours of September 25 an- | swering mine of the 24th, in which you say | “this committee assures you that you w | be expected to act for any railroad which you | do not in fact repre: * Understanding this | to be a distinet hdrawal of the Southern | Pacific Company, the Western Pacific Railroad Company and ihe Southern Pacifi Company from the list of partieson the one side to the proposed arbitration in accordan: with'my suggestion, I beg to inform you that the maiiers presented in your communication will be duly considered. In the méantime before the negotia‘ions are closed it will be necessary for the committee | claiming to represent the State Miners' Asso- ciation to show the date of its appointment by the State Miners’ Associnti § vested in it by that as It was as Pen bosition will be duly considerad truly, w AM H. MiLLs. A Vina Ranch Plow Horse Now | Astonishing Eastern Sportsmen. A Plain, Old-Fashioned Honest Trotter With the Rattling Record of 2:043{. Therising star of the trotting-horse world | | | s | is Azote, whose rec and Klamath leaves him almost without a | formidable rival to dispute his right to be | classed as the champion. Since the be- | ginning of the campaign the gigantic geld- ing has met and defeated more high-clas: | horses than any other trotter ever de- feated, Directum, antasy, 2:06; | Beuzetta, 2:063{; Ry :073{; Hulda, 1 2:08%4; Klamath, 4; Lesa Wilkes, 09; Dan Cupid, 2:0924, and Dandy Jim, 10, being among the number. The New ork Sun says that horsemen who saw m trot the second heat of a race in :05% at Fleetwood with something to spare at the finish, were unanimous in the opinion that he can defeat any trotter we have yet seen, and tkat he can beat the | record of his stable companion, Alix, ¥ able conditions. | Azote is probably the large: extreme speed that has e appeared. | He stands something over 16.2 hands hig | with length and weight in proportion. While not a really handsome horse, he is better looking than the average fast | trotter, evenly made, finely proportioned, Monroe Salisbury. with a good degrée of finish and quality i for a horse of his inches, and lacking dnly | style and spirit to make him a very fair horse-show type. Style he has . none, either at rest or in action, but is a plain, old-fashioned, honest trotter merely. Like many of the champions of the trotting turf, Azote is a horse with a his- | tory. He was bred by the late Leland | Stanford at the Palo Alto stock farm, in | Santa Clara County, Cal., and foaled | April 9, 1886, so that he is now in his tenth year. Beinga Lig, growthy youngster, he | showed mno particular promise on the miniature track, where ail the yearlin | are first tried at Palo Alto, and Charles | Marvin, who was then at the head of Gov- Azote off to the Vina ranch, where most of tried and Alto after they have been At Vina found wanting for turf purposes. | @ four-horse team at plowing and all sorts Mr. Mills’ communication dealt with | fic Railroad | uthority | Yours | RIOTE, THE RISIEG STAR, defeat of Beuzetta | me cases tho existence of | 2;04% & full second or more under favor- | trotter of | | ernor Stanford’s training stable, bundled | | the rejected trotters are sent from Palo | { A NEW STAR I THE FLAG Utah’s Admission Makes Forty- Five Starsin Old Glory’s Field. NEW FORM FOR THE STANDARD. The War Office Crders Narrower and Longer Stripes—Arranging the Stars. Another star will soon be added to the glorious constellation which forms an im- portant part of the National standard of | the United States. | The new star will represent Utah, which, | by act of Congress, has been granted ad- mission into the Union as a State. It will not, says the New York Herald, be placed officially in position until July 4 next, Congress having by law fixed the anniversary of the Declaration of Inde- pendence as the day upon which additions shall be made to the constellation repre- senting the unity of our States. 1n anticipation of the crown soon to be and his wife would ratify the action, and they have failed to do so. The defendant prays judgment and that the notes and mortgage be declared null and void. GOETHE-SCHILLER FETE, The Monument Association Has Made Rapid Progress in Perfecting Its Plans. At a recent meeting of the central com- mittee of the Goethe-Schiller Monument Association the San Francisco Maenner- chor, California Schueizen Club and the Harmonie Gesangverein offered to take part in the November festival. The dele- gates of the two !lngéng' associations, Messrs, H. Fortriede, C. Erband L. Roesch, were added to the committee on music and singing. A meeting of the leaders of the singing elubs will be held soon to select the songs and choruses for the festival. H. Veroni of the German People’s Theater sent word that ‘he was willing to assist in costuming and arranging the dif- ferent tableaux and scenes. Messrs.Capelle, hlig and Rose were selected as a-com- mittee on railroads and fares. Ernst A. Denicke was appointed as chairman of the floor committee, vice Isaasc Hecht, ‘de- ceased. It was decided to have a commit- tee of three to arrange for badges; also to have a grand acting tableau on the sec- ond, third and fourth evenings of the festivai, and $200- was set aside for this | purpose. Benno Hirsch was selected to arrange the tableaux. The following programme for the open- ing evening was decided upon: Overture; parade of the different associa- tions; appearance of the different committees | | LThe star inclosed in th \ ey e Yo X 5 T e st E R DR ; PR PADy Pr ¥ us : 276" N 1 | THE NEW STAR IN THE FLAG. e circle represents Utah.) worn by Utah, the Quartermaster-general of the army has given directions that a de- sign for a field, containing an additional star, be prepared, and when it. is completed and approved by the Secretary of War, the manufacture of a large number of National colors of the size just agreed upon by the War Department will commence, their isa&l,e to the army to be made on July 4 of 896. No formal orders have been issued by the War Department directing the intro- duction of a new star, nor will they prob- ably be until the next year. Under the revised edition of the army regulations, which has just been completed, the National colors have been reduced in size, and if the standard itself looks as well as the design, the new flag will be much pret- tier than the old. | Oneof the objections to the standard in use n the army is thatitis too long and wide for beauty. This matter was brought to the attention’ of Secretary Lamont and partment, and as a result of their consid- eration the flag to be issued to the service with the additional star, representing Utah, will be 5 feet 6 inches long by 4 feet | 4inches wide. The field is to be two feet six inches long | by two feet four inches broad, and the staff is to be nine feet in length. The thirteen stripes are to be retained, but their width is to be reduced to four inches. The dis- tance between the edge of the flag and the | first row of stars is to be two and nineteen thirty-second inches, and the rows of stars are to be separated by a space four and | nine-sixieenths inches in width. The stars are arranged in parallel lines, as in the colors now in use. ornamented at the top with the usual spear head, and pendant from its top are two tassels swinging from two golden cords. A heavy gold fringe adds to the beauty of the red, white and blue. There are now forty-four stars in the flag’s constellation, and Utah’s will make the forty-fifth, Lieutenant-Colonel A. F. Rockwell, U. 8. A., in charge of the | General Quartermaster’s depot at Phila- the big son of Whips was put to work on | delphia, has had the honor of prepar- | ling a design, which designates the spot A RECENT SEETCH OF :ZCTE (2:04%), EING OF TROTTERS, [Reproduced from the Trotter and Pacer.] of farm drudgery. On Sundays one of the farm hands used occasionally to hitch him single to a buggy and takea drive on the road with his wife. In this way he dis- covered that Azote could step along at a good clip. In the winter 0f1893-84 Monroe Salisbury was invited by the managers of the Stan- ford farm to take a look at the Palo Alto trotters and pick out a few to campaign on shares on Eastern tracks. The Pieasanton turfman, who had seen Azote trained on his own track and had always liked him on account of his square easy way of go- ing, selected the mammoth son of Whips as one he would like to take, but the Palo Alto people demurred, saying Azote was already outclassed and that hLe would simply eat his head off without winning any money. Mr. Salisbury permsled$how- ever, and finding that he couldn’t get Azote on shares'asked them to put a price on him. Fifteen hundred dollars was the sum named, and at these figures the horse became the property of his present owner. where the new star is to be placed. TItisin the fourth row from the top in the front of the field. E. W. GOGGIN AGAIN, It Is Now Alleged That He Failed to Ratify His Attorney’s Acts. In the suit of the San Francisco Mutual Loan Association against E. W. Goggin et al. J. J. Rauer yesterday filed an answer to the cross-complaint of 8. B. Valentine, in which he declares that the certain notes upon which suit was brought were made without consideration of any kind; that the defendant (Rauer) is informed that John W. Chretien, who drew them up, was not authorized to make the promissory notes and mortgage set forth in the cross- compfint; thn{ fum:er, it was made an express condition that Edward W. Goggin Assistant Secretary Doe of the War De- | The staff is | ‘ on the stage; grand chorus of all the singing clubs, -with orchestral accompaniment; dresses by the president of the day, M Governor, president of the Park Commission- | ers and fhe German Consul-General; openin | of the festival by the president; parade by al] members of the booths. The order of Hermann's Sons will also take part. " Paul Lindau, the famous litterateur of | Berlin, has sent a beautiful poem, and other European celebrities will _follow. Upon recommendation of Mr. Denicke the performance of “Wallenstein’s Camp” was given to the Verein Eintracht and the Vet- | eran Verein; the San Francisco Turn | Verein and the Schuetzen Verein are to perform William Tell shooting at the ap- | p'e, and probably the scene of the oath on | the Grutli; and the Hermann's Sons, as- | sisted by the Harmonie and all other sing- | ers, will perform scenes from “Faust”’ and | others of grand historical plays. All other [German associations are to take part in | these performances and will be assigned | their parts as soon as possible. The finance committee was directed to | have season tickets for five evenings and | one matinee, with coupons, printed and | put on sale. The season tickets will cost $2. The following subscriptions to the fund have been received. It was started by Professor A. Putzker: Surplus from German day at the Midwinter Fa: 300 51; B. A. B, $100; Mrs. Helen Stry- bing, §100; Theodore Kirchhoff, §50; August | | Behilling, $25: George G. Joseph Brandenstein, $25; Charles Bundschu, §25; F. W. Dohrmann, $25; Charles Lutgen, 20; Henry B. Russ, $20; B. Broemmel, $10} Mrs Henichen Koehler, ¥10; Louis Schultz, 0; Professor A. Putzker, §5; C. M. Volkmann, Dr. H. H. Behr, §5; Isidor Landsberger, ; total, §765 51. Volkmonn, $£25; ASHBURY HEIGHTS ACTVE The New Improvement Club | to Have a Building and Hall of Its Own. The Intentions of the Street Rail way Companles in That Direction. Property-owners of Ashbury Heights and vicinity have formed themselves into | a movement for the advancement of that 1 section, under thé name of the Ashbury | Heights and Stanyan-street Improvement Club. George A. Rankin is president, and A. J. Friw secretary of the organization. It will meet on Monday, October 7, at the residence of F. W. M. Lange, 157 Casl street, and then several matters of import- ance will be taken up. Tbe club is to have a permanent hall of its own somewhere on Carl street, near Cole. It is to put up its own building. Mr. Lange says he will donate a site for it. Messrs. Fritz, Harding, Hansbrough, Rich- ardson and several others have the hall matter in hand. Behrenit Joost is endeavoring to secure two franchises into this section for his electric line, the route of one to be Stanyan and Sullivan streets and Ninth avenue to the new race track, and that of the other to be Seventeenth, Schrader, Sullivan and Stanyan streets. é What tne Market-street Railway Com- any will do is not yet known. C. F. Crockerinformed the representatives which the property-owners sent to Lim and Mr. Yining about the Carl-street service that little could be expected of the company uatil its bond litigation was settled. The company has some intentions re- specting either the FEllis or Oak street lines. There is an objection, says Mr. Vining, to runningout on Frederick street, owing to its grade, which is about 1314 per cent. The committee that waited on Mr. Crocker left a sketch with him of an easy route via Masonic avenue, Frederick, Clay- ton and Carl streets. The Clayton-street Emde would be only 4 per cent and that on arl a little over 6 per cent. Carl street is mostly sewered and macadamized, and the Market-street company has considerable property along it. Mr. Lange says he would give right of way through his prop erty. ‘With the electric lights secured, a good streetcar service hoped for and a Is. number of new homes in Em“ ot build- ing or in prospect, this district is full of life. The location of the Affiliated Collezes on the Sutro site, with the assurance of the Sutro library, has given it a great im&atu- forward. otk of excavating for the new Haight- street Grammar Sciool, between Masonic avenue and Lott street, has been com- menced. v A CHRINTTAN PURPOSE. Dr.A. J. Shores Has Extended His $3.00 Rate for All Diseases Another Month. This Low Fate Has Met With Such Favor, and fo Many Patients Being Cured fier Years of Experimenting, That Dr. A, J. Shores Feels It His Christian Duty fo Extend the $3.00 Rate Through the Month of October, So ‘that All Suffarers Hay Bavz a Chanes lo Test a Treatment Thal Cures. Patlents Who for Years Have Suf- fered From Catarrh, Rheuma- tism, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dy- spepsia, Kidney, Liver and Blad- der Trouble, €kin Diseases and Various Other Obstinate and Complicated Troubles, Are Eeing Cured in Two Weeks by Dr. A. J. Shores’ New Treatment. Consultation and Examination FREE, in the Office or by Mail. HAT IS MORE OF A CHRISTIAN DUTY than to relieve suffering humanity? How many doctors to-day have the patient’s interest atheart? On the other hand, how many doc- tors to-day have an interest in the patient’s pocketbook and possibly a mortgage on his property? Don’t you really believe doctors charge too high fees? . And don’t you believe Dr. A. J. 8hores 1s your friend, when he places his terms at $3 2 month for all diseases, and, besides, furnishing you all medicine free? Don’t you know that DR. SHORES’ purpose isa Christian one? What other specialist in San Francisco ever offered the public such an honest rate? DR. A.J.SHORES has located permanently in San Francisco, having made yearly con- tracts with the Examiner, CALL and Chronicle. DR. SHORES is going to be with you always. He is willing to give you the benefits of his skill and that of his able associates at the ex- tremely low rate of $3 a month. It 1s hardly necessary to say more about DR. SHORES' honesty and success. Think over the above questions, and the most skeptical will soon be convinced that DR. A. J. SHORES will stand once and always willing to give the pub- lic the adyantage of expert medical attention at arate that all can take advantage of. Of the cures accomplished by DR. SHORES and assoclates much has been said in the past few weeks. Some of the mcst obstinate of chronic troubles have yielded in two treat- ments. DR. SHORES' medicines are prepared under his personal supervision, and for each individual case they are the purest in the mar- ket, being purchased from the well-known wholesale druggists, Langley & Michaels of this city. . DR. EHORES wants all sufferers to call on him in his parlors, Nucleus building, and he will give consultation, examination, treatment | and advice free. Don’t be discouraged because some doctor told you your case was incurable, DR. SHORES wants all these kinds of troubles. That is the kind he is curing. Those are the cases that have made DR. SHORES' name famous throughout the Western country. DR. SHORES' training and experience enable him to correctly dingnose your case and cure you. Will you continue to suffer longer, or Will you spend the smalisum of 83 to be cured? Answer this question for yourself. i edicines G All who apply before November 1. A Month for All Diseases. = A SPECIAL DEPARTHENT. From requests by many people in San Fran- cfsco DR. A. J. SHORES has added to his offices & special department for the cure of PRIVATE DISEASES of both sexes. In this department DR. SHORES has surrounded himself with the latest scientific instruments for the cure of these dises: Further, to prove his honesty, sincerity and ability to cure these troubles DR. A. J. SHORES is WILLING TO WAIT FOR HIS FEE until A CURE is accomplished. What is more fair? DR. SHORES’ terms are withim the reach of all, so no one need suffer on account of high fees. BR. A. J. SHORES €0, (INCORPORATED), EXPERT SPECIALISTS IN THE CURE OF Catarrh and All Forms of Chronic Diseases. A, J. SHORES, M.D., President and Medical Director, A.J. HOWE, M.D., R. B. NEW, M.D. Parlors—Second floor, Nucleus Building, cor- ner Third ana Marketstreets,opposite Chronicle Building. Office hours—9 t0 12 A. M., 2t05 and 7to 9 P. M.; Sundays, 10 t0 12 4. M. Take elevator. SPECIAL NOTICE—Patientsliving out of the city, and who are unable tocall atthe San Francisco office will be given advice and all culars of Dr. Shores’ treatment free by mail by addressing Dr. A. J. Shores Co., S8an Francisco. Write at once describing your case. CALIFORNIA OFFICES: San Francisco—Nucleus Building, corner of Third and Market streets. Los Angeles—Redlick Block, cornerof First and Broadwsy. Sacramento—706%¢ K street, opposite Post- office. San Diego—Morse-Whaley-Dalton Block, NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. s 0“:;9“‘1394- o GOSTRN WAMTER.. SAN FRANCISCA. CTHE GRERT ORPHEMNM G\RCUNT WITH Az MONOPOLY N :yAUDEVILLE PRESENTING * A+ WEW-SHOW- acH week + DENVER COL. oy ot -~ DIREUTON GENERRLL ESTARLSHED \88" 0 & Weels Commencing Monday, Sopt. 80, -REMARKABLE ENGAGEMENTS !====3 3--=-FAMOUS SPECIALTIES----3 ¥ DIRECT FROM EUROPE! JOHN H IGGINS, The Champlon Long Distance and Trick Jumper of the World, Direct from Liverpool. SISTERS MILLAR, Vocalists, Dancers, Banjoists and Drummers. Direct from Great Successes in London, England. LOUIS FIA LKOWSKI, L'Homme Universel, the Celebrated Russian Bird and Animal Imitator, Direct from Moscow. HAINES AND PETTINGILL, PEARL ANDREWS, McMAHON ARD KING, HINES AND REMINGTON, MEEHAN AND RAYiORND. MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), SEPT. 29. Parquer, sny seat, 25¢; Balcony, any seat, 10 Chiidren, 10c, any part of the house, FRIEDLANDER,GOTTLOB & LESSES & MANAGERS - To-Night, Last Performance of Sardou’s Greatest Play, “DIPL.OMACY.” THE GREAT Rode Coghlan, Henry E. STAR CAST: Dixey, Margaret Craven, Maud Winter, William G« Beach, Charles J. Richman, L. R. Stockwell, Etc., Ete., Ete. TO-MORROW NIGHT — FAREWELL WEEK—- Splendid production of Pinero’s most delightfal comedy, “rETE: MAGISTRATE,” By the entire strength of the cast. MOROSCO’S GRAN The Handsomest Famil; WALTER MOROSCO.. TO-MORROW EVENING: D OPERA-HOUSE. Theater in America. ole Lessee and Manager ..MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30; AN IMMEDIATE SUCCESS! SECOND WEEK OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS AUTHOR-ACTOR, MIIL,TONW NOEIL.ES! ‘Who Will Appear To-morrow I n His Own Romantfe Drama. “FROM SIRE TO SON!” SUPPORTED BY MOROSCO’S STOCK CCPANY. A Four-Horse Stage Will Be Used in This Produc i 1. e ——— INCORPD HEATRE o PROPS. TO-NIGHT (SUNDAY)—LAST TIME, PAULINE EALI And her incomparable company in “DORCAS.” EXTRA! EXTRA! Beginning to-morrow (Monday), Sept.30, The management beg to announce the first pro- duction here (for a limited engagement only) of TRILBY A Play in Four Acts by Paul M. Potter, Based on George Du Maurier’s novel. Interpreted by MR. A. M. PALMER'S COMPANY, fresh from their successes in New York, Chicago, etc. THE ONE GREAT DRAMATIC TRIUMPH OF THE DECADE. Seats now ready and box office open to-day from 11 4.3 to 10 P. 3. GROVER’S ALCAZAR. | SUNDAY MATIN ND TO-NIGHT, (1P OF THE 01D BLOCKY” Monday Evening, September 30, Lester Wallack’s llomantic Drama, “ROSEDALE.” Elahorate Productlon and Superior Cast, Jennie Kennark, May Noble, Fanny Young, Lillian Clayes, Id®Park, LEONARD GEOVER JR. E.J.Holden, Francls Powers, Little Mildred and Grover's Alcazar Company. Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 36c and 50c. No extra charge for securing. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 15¢ and 25c. Monday, Uctober 7, “MY SON-IN-LAW.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mms. ERNESTINE KRELING Proprietor & Manage: SEASON OF GRAND ITALIAN OPERA! TO-NIGHT——LAST TIME Of Verdl’s Tragic Opers, i ——TO-MORROW EVENING—— —REGAL REPRODUCTION—} 0t Balte's Ballad Opera, “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL!” Popular Prices—25¢ and 50c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Tuesday Afternoon, October 8, at 3:30 | | o’clock, —SHAKESPEARE-MENDELSSOHN— MR. GEORGE RIDDLE —— WILL READ — MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, Accompanied by n:. i{:fixgg%’ Orchestra under MRE. ADOLPH BAUER. Reserved Seats. On sale at Shermai ing, Ostover 4, at 9 GOLDEN GATE HALL. 4STH CARR-BEEL SATURDAY POP- COLUMBIA THEATER. FRIEDLANDER, GOTTLOD & C0., Lessoond:) e LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ! America’s Foremost Light Opera Organization, THE ORIGINAL FAMOUS BOSTONIANS! | Direction FRANK L. PERLEY. Presenting the following incomparable list of artists: Henry Clay Barnabee, William H. MacDonald, Helen Bertram, Eugene Cowles, Harold Blake, Josephine Bartlott, Jerome Sykes, George Froth- ingham, Elizabeth Bell, Frank V. Pollock and Jessie Bartlett Davis. S. L. STUDLEY, Mausical Director, And re-enforced by & migmficent chorus of fresh oung voices, in their latest Iyrical successes, em- lished with superb costumes and scenery. For the Two Weeks, Commencing with Tuesday, October Sth, ROBIN HOOD Sale of seats begins on Thursday morning, Octo- ber 3, at 9 o’clock. SCALE OF PRICES. RESERVED SEATS. Entire Orchestra.. First four rows Dress Circle. Last six rows Dress Circle.. ¥irst seven rows Baicony . Last seven rows Balcony. Entire Gallery.. Box and Loge Se MACDONOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND). Three Nights, Begin, To-Morrow (Mon). ouvenir Matinee Wednesday. PEERLESS PAULINE HALL In the Operatic Comedy Success, ‘DORCAS.” Wed. evening, bicyele night. Seats selling to-day. OAKLAND THEATER. WEEK UOMMENCING TO-MORROW, MAY NANNARY AND HER COMPANY IN ““Lend Me 5 Shillings’’ and ¢« Arabian Nights.”” Popular prices—10, 20, 25, 30. Matinee—10 and 20, oy 85g8gse FIFTH ANNUAL DAY AND MOONLIGHT PICNIC, GIVEN BY THE Swedish-American Independent Political Club, At SHELL MOUND PARK, BERKELEY, SUN- DAY, October 8, 1895. Admission—Gents 50c, Ladies 25c. The music will leave for the park on the 12:30 ®.:.boat. The park and the pavilion will be lighted with electric lights during the evening. RUNNING % RURNING RACES! RACES CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, FALL MEETINGI BAY DISTRICT TRACK. : Races Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Rain or Shine. Five or more races each day. Racesstartat 2:00 McAllister and P. M. Sharp. Geary street cars pass the gate. QUNA-LAROCHE } L 16,600 Francs ~~e— THE GREAT French Tonic ~e—— . Your druggist must b $L3f not, send name and Adarens to E. FOUGERA & CO. 26-28 N. William St. New York. Takes place October 5 at 3:15 ». M. MISS SOFIA NEWLAND, ‘Vocalist. BRAHMS’ STRING. SEXTET, Single subscription of four concerts, $3. Can be had at Sherman, Clay & C0.'s