The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1895, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1895. FOOTE AMENDS RIS BILL, g esse Federal Intervention Pleadings Perfected by the District Attorney. MEETS. THE OBJECTIONS TO IT. the charges coul ver have amounted to t it was never tried. ent question referring t Mr. Black was going to hich, Mr. Black thinks, anyt gina tr | to this charge tb | propound, and w ;SUECESSFUL FRED YATES, A Former San Francisco Artist * Who Is Painting Portraits in London, Is the principal reason why Johnson will | hot appear. It was for the keeping out of Johnson’s testimony. that West was ;gmntc a new trial. -~ !JOI-IN "GALINDO FOUND. | The Missing Capitalist Had Been Spend- ing His Time and Money in a } | Fourth-Street Saloon. i | John Galindo, the missing cavitalistof DOXEY WAS A SAFE PROPHET. | matic printing, etc. ings street. There w11l be u private view jor the members and their guesis on Saturday even- ing, January 18. The exhibition will be open to the public, afternoon and evening, from January 20 to25, inciusive, at 25 cents ad- mission, and on 5 o'clock, free. There will be ou view: Books from the earliest period to the present time; original drawings for book illustrations; book plates; sumptuous bindings, oldzand modern; etching &nd etehings, with press in operation’ lithog- raphy, with full iliustration of process; en- graving on wood, steel and copper; reproduc- tive processes—zincotypes, baif-tones, chro- . with the original draw- typecasting, electrotyping; the news- ‘hronological exhibit, modern pro- s of composition, Stereotyping, etc.; poster exhibit, ete. 4 It is probable that there will be brief ad- dresses, historical and descriptive of processes, SOUTHERN MINES BOOM, Richest Ledges Said to Have Been Overlooked Fifteen Years Ago. NEW MILLS BEING ERECTED. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TO-NIGHT (SUNDAY) M‘e Trors. Every Night Until December 25, A MERRY CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT! LAST WEEK OF THE GREATEST OF SUCCESSES! RIGES BIG “1492° | Concord, Contra Costa County, has been | | N on designated evenings. Fuller particulars | found and yesterday aiternoon Deputy er P will ve given later. ——INCLUDIN The Orlginal KILANYI LIVING PICTUKRE s Government’s Interest Asserted in the Central Pacific’s Traffic in California. States District Attorney Henry rentin the clerk’s Circuit Court bill of interven- fic’s suit a It 1l of intervention 1 THE CAL 1d the Southern Pacibc 1 own, is to prevent, if 1ilroad Commission from to effect its resolution reducing € bill did not state in t the Central Pacific llornia. Asamended suit for injunction, interven- is to come up for hearing on before Judge McKenna on J. r postponement n the argument was made in the December 9, on the right of the Fed- Government to 1nterver the controversy Attorne eiterating the position of the nent as a mo of the | laid particular : Pacific had on I line in California, while the er lines connected with the Central ic system had in California. Central did not of intervention been trans- of road,” said doe show ported over the mi Jndge McKenna, “and o plaint shows that it had goi >, then the bill couid be of intervention must the Attorney-Gen- ernment well knew that there inal bill and based its biil of on it,” arzued the United orney The Attorne; eneral then went on to ation in the at a_pound of rted o he bheld that the bill icient on which to base a from inter- ourds other- , 8s the bat freight e being iles of the Central been and i carried over the 3 in C the Government 1 tha v detriment arising to the 10w 1o d what puzzle otion without p: me t0 amend it, if t t 1 ed that it in the bill to ed his amnend- her show that the South- Company is and for & long time n transporting and will continue s over the xed and with thi Congress of tne ate com- reasonable rates, and in accordan an act of ndment just made to meet the 1ons of the counsel for the State and of the court is as follows, and, as by itself, it com quoted: 1e intervenors further show that for a long t the Southern Pacific Company has transporting and will cont ort on said line of seid Central Pa vad Company, and wholly within of California, large quantities o 1 all other classes of ireight and larg rs of passengers, but to What amount or ex t intervenors are unable 1o state. That is all. Mr. Foote is careful not to mmit his bill to any precise statement figures, for fear such would jeopardize e main question of the Government’s terests as a creditor of the Central Pa- It might be difficult to prove a E: ment involving mathema The bill, as amended, Mr. Foote considers satis- y to all parties. The three-cornered fight may now be narrowed down to the following question: California the power snd he rates of I rain ment as creditor any reduction of the grain rates on that portion ral Pacific running through Cali- ¢ intervention of the Federal Govern- so far as the C_ntral Pacific is concarned, sustained, be taken as a practical i ¢ with the Btate’s right to regulate rates on other lines within her boundaries—those der no obligation whatever, financially, to Federal Government ? Mr. Foote says he would not have in- tervened had the Railroad Comuission ex- empted the Central Pacific from its pro- posed reduction of rates—would even al “drop the intervention proceedings now if the commission would leave out the Cen- tral Pacitic. The whole basisof the Federal Govern- ment’s intervention, he explained, is the reaui nt of the Thurman act that the Central Pacific shall annually p: cent of its nét earnings to the sin for the benefit of all creditors, the Govern- ment incladed. Mr, Foote thinks this 25 per cent from the Central Pacific in this State alone should be $549,000 per annum, but the showing made by the Southern Pa- cific system is that the Central Pacific is just now $1,700,000 behind. Evidentiy the Thurman act has notaccomplished its pur- pose for some tume past. WILL NOT TESTIFY. Announced That Dr. Johnson Will Not Appear for Dr. West. Dr. R. D. Johnson will not be called as a witness in the defense of the West case. The principal reason, it is reported, is that it was the intention of Assistant District Attorney Black to question him about an indictment for perjury which was once pending egainst him, but which was dis- missed for lack of evidence. The indictment was based on the fact th in 1889 Johnson swore before the Grand Jury that Dr. Gonzales had tried to inauce Peter A. Kearney to murder him, and that Gonzales had offered Kearney It s upon He con- | was incomplete and the | the court would | the | o Sheriff Bennett of Martinez took him | | across the bav to ms relatives and friends i Galindo disappeared about two wee ago and the police of Oakland and this | City were searching for him. Yesterday | | morning Policeman T. Tobin learned that | | 2 middle-aged man had been in a saloon | | on Fourth and Minna streets for the past eight days. The man had sat in the bar- room Il that time drinking and sleeping. He secmed to have a plentiful supply of money, but he vould not tell his narie nor sav whence he camae. Tobin went to ‘the saloon and on show- t e man admitted that he was In answer to a question had left home because he y embarrassed. He accom- was financ friends were immediately notified. ! When spoken to in the prison Galindo | d that he co | actions. Every ing scemed a sort of panied Tobin to the City Prison and his | id not account for his | e | Becoming reminiscent Mr. Doxey con- | A Believer in Western Genius Who Says That California Has Plenty of Talent. | “Frederic Yates, former! |in San Francisco, is making a great suc: | eess in London,” said William Doxey at the Bohemian Club yesterd: “Plenty of Lis California friends will be delighted to hear of his prosperity, for we always had | periect confidence in him.” | Mr. Doxey was looking over a recent number of the London Sketch, which con tains Yates’ latest production. It is en- titled “The Artist’s Wife,” and is a charm- ing portrait of Mrs. Yates. 0 well known | This preliminary announcement is made to acqueint those whom we ask to contribute with the general nature of the exhibition and to assure them that the utmost care will be taken of articles loaned. A watchmen will be on the premises day and night and full insurance will be carried. Those assenting to exhibit are re- quested to place & valuation on their treasures at the time of consent, that the insurance may be placed in advance. | to the community Our friends are urged to co-operate in making this first exhibit by the guild a credit For the Gnild of Arts and Crafts—Charles A. Murdock, Gelett B C. J. Dickman, Ber- W. A, Reaser, committee. J tanton, W. D. Armes, Douglas Tilden, Sigmund Beel, Clinton Day, Bruce Porter, Emif 2sis, directors. | J. A. Stanton and Joe Strong’ will show how etchings are made, Charles Dickman will show all there is to be seen in the art of lithographing, Bolton & Strong will have a complete working plant in motion to illustrate the process of making zinc cuts and half tones on copper, while others | g | | | | [Reproduced by*the London “THE ARTIST’'S Sketch from a painting by Fr WIFE.” Los Angeles Rapidly Becoming a Min- ing Headquarters for Southern California. / F. W. Edelsten, editor of the Los Angeles Mining Bureau, who is up on a visit, talks interestingly of the mining sit- uation in Southern California. He said yesterda; All the biggest mines of Southern Califoruia were overlooked twelve or fifteen years ago, {hroughithe fact that at that time the silver,lead and copper mines were more attractive to cap- ital than low-grade gold mines. It was impos- sible to intercst capital in mines containing from four or five dollars in geld when silver mines all over the West could be obtained Tuuning irom $50 per ton and up in silver. ‘And there were meny disedvantages years ago gonnected with mining in Southern Celifornis, such as high trausportation, hign price of liv- ing, expensive labor, SCArcity of water, danger from Indiausin Arizona, and in many cases even where ore was of sufficient value to_be worked, it was of such a rebellious nature that N0 process was known with which to work it. But now everything has been changed; we have different processess, such as cyanide, chlorination and many other proceses by which every class of ore can be profitably worked, provided there is sufficient yalue for econumic working. We now have railroads, good labor at & reasonable price, living 1S as chezp as any- wherein th ited States. Waier has been ed in various places, and the fact that ver and copper have fallen to such & price nas driven sli the miners who for- {y operated silver, copper and lead mines mer] into gold mining, end as all the high-grade gold mines on the mother lode and other Sections of the West are heid at prices at which only capitalists of the largest means can own ahd operate them, hias brought the low-grade gold mines to the front. We now have in Southern California the largest gold mill under one roof in the State. The mine on which this mill is working, the Gold Cross, located at Hedges, San Diego County, was examined at different times by | mining experts, but declared 100 law grade to be profitably ovérated. The present compsny is milling over 300 tons per day of ore that_yields to the stock- holders a handsome profii over and above working expenses. They have two pipe_lines running irom the Colorado River, thirteen miles, which furnish the mill and camp with an ample supply of good Water. sric Yates, formerly of San Francisco.] ! | blank the lindo | | rd on the corner of I h| { and Frs streets. When Francisco died he left nearly all of his estate to | widow, but on her death it will be divided | | among his children. | Some time ago Galindo strayed from his | | cord, where he seemed to be all right till | THEY WAVT A § How Some Creditors Ask to Have the Tivoli Property | Placed. ‘ | [CENER, Certain Eastern Men to Whom Royal- ties /Are Due Are Suing the | and now he has more than he can do. day the time that Yates told me of his in- tention to go to and for a short vi as he expressed it. “‘I have received an invitation to go to London and paint the portrait of a young man, the favorite son of a w man, and if he likes the w liberally compensated,’ he said. “I advised him to take a run out to Golden Gate Park and the Cliff House and | ““Yates pooh-poohed at my suggestion, but it hus turned out exactly as I's new that such a commiss that took him to London was bound to be followed by a great many more order: | 1 was reading in the London Athen®um the other day an announcement to the effect | that ‘Frederic Yates, the portrait painter,’ had returned from a tour of Europe. You will notice that it didn’t say ‘Yates, a por- trait painter from California,” but ‘Yates, the portrait painter.” ‘1 expect to see him sign *‘R.A.’ after his name before long. “It is a great pleasure for us who believe in the talent of our Californians to st them go to the front in so notable a man- ner whenever they~make the effort. I tell you, we have genius enough on the Pacific s to him. He did not remember| tinued: “I remember asif it were yester- | of the guild will add additional | to bave charge of the old book | GEMS { required, to allo: features to make it interesting. Charles Dana Gi| il be on exhibition th tesy of Miss Hobart, and B, ba 3 , some rare specimens of which have been arranged for. N S AND JEWELRY. an interest in the question of jewelry and diamonds, their quality. artistic design and the very important consideration of price. The forced auction sale in progress Eors ,“f'l by 7‘1’;”“‘ o }il" s wharf | quch other points as he might be fond of | A Noted Firm Sacrifices High-Class {in Oakland by Deputy: Sheriff Bennett|;, thispartiof the world. | : 3 nd tried to end his lifeby jumpingoff the [ "« \ghat for?’ he ssked | Goods to Liquidate Tn- [ ]w_mm into lme _L':’lt{m"v. l}ie;mett ‘]\({“Pd |« «Becaunse, Fred, you'll never come back \ debtedness. | him out and tock him t s ho! Jon- | in’ ] Pet & n . him ¢ 1 k. im 4o s Bone 1N Lons | hereagain? I vepiied: | The holiday season naturally awakens | | | at Hammersmith & Field's, 118 Sutter | street, has been a popular success. The | reasons for this are very apparent. For | instance, a person desiring any article in | | the store has oniy to tell the clerk what it ¢, when it will be put up at auction with- out delay. Jewelry and diamonds pur- chased will be held twenty-four hours, if xpert examination be- fore payment. The high character of the firm is a gnarantee of every article sold. Hammersmith & Field are selling their | own goods exclusively, and the sale will | ago | iny | months will | Coast in writers, artists, sculptors and the like to supply the demands of the rest of | the world and bave plenty left for our Krelings. and Teo Goldmark, Heinrich Conried complaint in the Superior Court asking that a receiver. be appointed for the Tivoli Opera-house. The complaint is directed against John Kreling, Ernestine Krelin g and all others who have any interest in the theater. The allegations in the complaint are based on the fact that the Tivoli owes the plaintiffs over $8000 for royalties on plays, and there is now a judgment for that amount entered in the New York court records in favor of the plaintiffs of this suit. The demands are that all transfers of interest in the Tivoli property which hinder or complicate the collection of this debt be set aside and that a receiver forthe property be appointed until the contested questions are finally settled. The complaint states -that in 1894 the Tivoli property was divided up between Ernestine Kreling and F. W. Kreling. The fit of the two parties interested, the com- plaint states, but in reality for the purpose of placing John Kreling’s share in such a position that the judgment in question, which was entered against him, could not be collected by levying on bis interests in the theater. The plaintiffs ask further that an injunc- tion be allowed restraining any further transfers of Tivoli property, and that the entire affairs of the theater be taken out of the handsof the owpers and be placed in charge of arecerver. Then, too, they want $300 to do the job, Johnson’s friends say the transfers mentioned set aside, Carl Herrman of New York have filed a | transfer was made ostensibly for the bene- | home demand.”’ Mr. Doxey is very enthusiastic in regard | to this subject of home talent, but 1t is | possible that his remarks were slightly tinged with irony, it being confessed that | the appreciation of the public has not in | the past been commensurate with the | merits of our chosen few who dwell in the higher walks of literature and art. In adaition to Mr. Yates’ London estab- lishment, where he has his studio, he has a beautiful country seat, where he enter- tains his friends in true Western style. THE ART OF PRINTING. An Exhibition to Be Given by the Guild of Arts and fts. % The Guild of Arts and Crafts, true to their promise to elevate the various pro- fessions and arts which the members revresent, are prepari for something unique in the exhibition of various branches of the art of printing. Nothing so elaborate has ever been sug- | gested in San Francisco before as the fol- lowing announcement will show. It will be observed that all branches of the art have been covered, and visitors will doubt- Jess be able to derive much benefit from the display as well as the practical work- ings which will be conducted. Exhibition announcement—The Guild of Arts end Crafts of San Francisco will hold an exhibition illustrative of printing end its re. | astonishingly low and the public has been | keen to benefit by it. lative arts at the Partington studio, 424 Pine | continue until every dollar of the firm’s | indebtedness is liquidated, and none of the | goods thus sold will be renewed. The | prices realized at the aunction have been The sale continues from 10 A. a. to 5 p. 3., and evening 'sales at 7:30 will be in progress this week. NEW TO-DAY. NOT JUST AS GOOD BUT N And for less money. French Calf Cork-sole Shoes for Women, $3: for Men, $3 50. Immense variety of high-grade Shoes for Men and Women; also Strong Shoes for Boys and Girls, at Lthe BIG SHOE FACTORY, 581-5683 MARKET STREET, Near Second. Open Evenings. G e N SR 7 T S T O ST There are several otber strong companies in- vestigating the tremendous ledges in the vicinity of the Gold Cross, end within twelve months we expect to see more mills in opera- tion, as the supply of ore is inexhaustibie and free-milling. 1n the Perris district, Riverside County, are located some mines that are makinz good Tecords, the most prominent among them bein the Santa Rosa. This wine was purchase about twelve months sgo by some Colorado men from ex Governor Blaisdell. ‘The main shaft was then 225 feet deep with but little development work done. The com- pany immediately erected a 10-stamp mill and commenced development in a systematic way. They soon found a 10-stamp miil inade- quate to handle the output of the mine, atd last month commenced the erection of ten new stamps. The new mill started to drop the stamps De- cember 20, and was & success in every way. A | contract has been let to sink the maln shaft 1000 feet. The boiler was changed two months t0 use oil, whith is brought from Los An- in_tanukears, the consumption being er day. 5 without question one of ing mines in the State. e e the most promis E » The proprietors of anothier prominent mine in the same district, the Good Hope, are working their_twenty-stamp mill on pay ore, most of which is taken outby les the company having found 1t more profitable to lease to the miners than to pay them regular wages. Several mills are in course of construction in this district, from which good reports will be heard. i The big English grant is located but a short distance from the Fanta Rosa mine, and is Leing thoroughly investigated by Mr. H. B. Vercoe, who is the representative of the Lon- | don syndicate owning the grant. He hasin contemplation the erection of a large stam ool Tho speing. . He has just finished & milk run of fifty ions of ore, teken from his different discoveries, and they liave been so satisfactory that the mil! will undoubtedly be built. Los Angeles is fast becomiiig the headquar- ters for the mining industry of the Southwest. | We now have five well-equipped assay offices, | where reliable assays can be obtained, and one <omplete stamp mill in operation within ten minutes’ ride of the center of the city, where od smmples cen be run to determine the ethods to work ores. little donbt but that the next three e & smelter in & fair way to be -completed in Los Angeies. The advantsges of Los point canuot be (0o high Allof Lower California, where rich discover- ies are being made every imonth, is tributary to the city. All the ore on the west coast of | Mexico, much of which is now shipped to Eu- best n There 1geles as a smelting spoken of. | Tope, would be sent up on vessels for about | fifth the freight peid to European points. Western izona {8 full of mines that are | now lying idle that would be workedif a good | home mark fforded for the output. | The oil industry was never in a more flour- ishing conditios than at present. | formation is better understood now than ever | before, and fewer failures are being made in | sinking for oil than formerly, when wells were | sunk outside of the belt through ignorance on the part of operators. Mr. Edelsten states, in conclusion, that in spite of the big boom in South African | mines and the wildcat stories written | about the fabulous wealth of the Cripple Creek mines, the climatic and other favor- able influences of Southern California will within five years make it the most | profitable country in the world in which | to mine. | NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. | COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT, | Daniel Sully’s Great Comedy, “A DAY IN JUNE.” To-Morrow Night, CHARMING FANNY RICE. MACDONOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND). 3 NIGHTS, Bfl'{lumn%’r(bMORROW (Monday), ——ROBERT DOWNING—— . “Julins Cmsar”; 25¢ to $1. . “Helena"; Tuesday, e Gladiator.” Prices PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track). sl FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. (RAIN OR SHINE.,) FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. Il. ADMISSION $1.00. Take Southern Pacific trains at Third and Town- send street Depot, leaving at 12:40 and 1:15 ». a. Fare for round trip, including admission to grand nd, $1. Take Mission-street electric line direct to track. A. B. SPRECKELS, President. COLUMBIA BICYCLE-RIDING ACADEMY, 1970 Page Street, Near Stanyan, Park Entrance. The Most Elaborate and Complete Cyclery in America. Commodious indoor Riding and Instruction Hall, fally equipped and free from all obstructions. Luxurious Eecention-rooms, Baths, Lockers, etc. Columbia and Hartford Bicycles and Tandems for Sale and Rent. Wheels taken on storage. W.S. LEAKE, Seocretary. The Great BESSIE EONEHILL! The Wonderful RICHARD HARLOW! MAMMOTH ORGANIZATION! EXQUISITE COSTUMES ! SUPERB SCENERY'! ORCHESTRA OF SOLOISTS ! POPULAR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MATINEE WEDNESDAY—25¢ to $1.00. Two Grand Farewell Performances Saturday Matinee and Night, Dec. 28. SUNDAY, DEC. 28— EIREIR R M. ANIN, the Great, Presen‘ing His Marveious Bull :t-Catching Feat. CALIFORHI&“"-’?:‘.” " ROBERT DOWNING MNCORPD THEATRE! ¢ 1 “Frimy,miN A7 MONDAY NIGET! Two Weeks Only. Every Evening, including Sunday. Matinee Saturday and Special Matinee Christmas Day. Everybody's Favorite Comedienne, MAY IR VIN ——SUPPORTED DY—— TOXEIN C. RICE— And Her Big Company of Comedians, in John J. McNally’s Best and Funniest Farce Comedy, THE WIDOW JONES! The Greatest Farcical Success on Record. Nothing but Fun. New Comedy. New Songs. New Dances. New Specialties. Hear May Irwin sing ‘The New Bully” and “I Want Yer, M2 Honey.” They will create a vocal epidemic.. O'Farrell Street, bet. Stocikton and Powell. Director-General Orpheum Cireult COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 23, A CREAT CHRISTMAS BILL! THE MOST BRILLIANT COLLECTION OF TALENT EVER BROUGHT TOGETHER! 12—NEW PEOPL/E!—12 MANHATTAN COMEDY FOUR, The Greatest Quartet of Vocal Comedians on the American Stage. CLIFFORD AND HUTH, The Celebrated Dialect and Character Sketch Artists. BERNARD DYLLYN The Popular Barytone and Descriptive Character Vocalist. 3 DE BOHEN BROTHERS, The Premier Acrobats of America. NEWELL AND SHEVETTE, The Noted Triple Horizontal Bar Experts. MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), DEC. 22. Parquet, any seat, 35¢; Balcony, any seat, 10c; Chitdren, 10c, any part of the house. 0 Special MATINEE CERISTMAS DAY e e e e e ety wkia Shealie, 4 FRICBLANDLR.GOTTLOD & T G LESES AT ATAGLRS -+ e Monday, Dec. 23 COMMENCIN BERRY XHAS AYD EAPPY XEW YEAR T0 ALL From San Francisco’s Favorite, FANNY RICE As “IZWANCY” In Her Latest Success, AT THE FRENCH BALL Extra Matinees Xmas and New Year's, GUSTAV WALTER MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO.... Sole Lessee and Managee TO-MORROW EVENING - MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, A GREAT HOLIDAY ATTRACTION! ——SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DAY MATINEE —— — GORGEOUS PRODUCTION —— OF THE SUPERB SPECTACULAR SUCCESS, “AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS'” 100—PEOPLE ON THE STAGE!—100 SCENERY, COSTUMES, ELECTRICAL EFFECTS, MUSIC, DANCES, SPE- CIALTIES——ALL NEW AND PERFECT. THE USUAL POPULAR PRICES. PARACHUTE, BALLOON AND BICYCLE! This Afternoon at Half-past 4 ROBERT EARLSTON, the eminent Aeronaut, will attempt to RIDE A BICYCLE INTO THE CLOUDS =6-AT THRE-GZ- SHOOT THE CHUTES Grounds, Haight Street, Near the Park. Open Dally (weather permitting) from 1 to 11 P. M. Concerts at 8 P.M. Ample Accommodations for Spectators. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mus. EXNESTINE Krxrive Proprietor & Manage: THIS EVENING—LAST TIME OF “FATINITZA!” ——TO-MORROW EVENING— OUR HOLIDAY SPECTACLE! “IXTONY SPECIAL MATINEE CHRISMAS DAY For the Ladies and Children. ALCAZAR MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P. M. ELEGANT CHRISTMAS CARDS, Some as High as Eight Dollars in Valae, GIVEN TO EACH LADY AND CHILD, Superb Production of the STREETS OF NEW YORK! MATINEE PRICES—10g, 15¢, 25c. Night Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50c. MONDAY~The Great BLACK CROOK. Popular Prices—25¢ and 50g.