The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1896. WEDNESDAY. ....JULY 8, 1898 AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORN1A TREATER.—Americans A bros CorLuMBiA THEATER -+ London Assurance.” MOROSCOS ¢ 1 kEA-1:008h— A Money Orde! Tivorr Orrra-Hovsr.—“Romeo and Julfet.” CxrrruM—High-Class Vaudeville. Tie Exporivs.—Concert to-night, by the Em- porium Orchestra. £vTRO BaTRS—Bathing and performances. ~:0OT THE CHUTES—Dally at Haight street, one block east of the Pa AUCTION SALE Gro. F. Lamsox—This day (Wednesday), ure, at 1115 Geary street, at 11 o'clock. Knpmr & Co—Thursday, july 9, Horses, By F ¥y at corner Van Ness avenue and Market sts., at 11 e ————————— OITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Fair Wednesday—Local Forecast Official A. G. McAdie. General Pico has returned to the City after & visit to his ranch, Pico Point. George Schury, a German porter, has fallen heir to & smal ate in Germany. The young men of the Forty-first Assembly D'.s(‘r:c‘: hnfe organized a Republican Club. The Howerd Club was presented with & beantiful flag by Frea Eggers last evening. The election of » Pioneers was held last evening. There was but one ticket in the field. The filling in of nine blocks of the bay with sand is one of the contracts left by J. G. Fair to his heirs. A. M. Hadi, a young Persian, who became a globe.trot t 15, is exciting interest in local church circles. The Grand Councilof the Young Ladies In- stitute convened in eighth annual session yes- terday at Y. M. L Hall. Troubie is brewing in Max Popper’s branch of the mail service, it being due to J. A. Her- bert’s suit to collect $106. The Southside Improvement Club snd the Cycle Board of Trade are arranging for & bicycle parade on the 25th iast. The five-year-oid daughter of J. I(l\\‘kinsvkll from e hack while going to a funeral Fridsy afternoon and received two serious scalp wounds. Tpere is 10 be & mass-meeting this afternoon in the Chamber o ‘ommerce to encourage the work in bebalf of holding the Golden Gate Carnival. A spirited debate on the single tax rook lace at the Soutt Park settlement last night elween James 8. Reynolds and Lawrence Gronlund. Fire Marshal Towe and the Potrero police are investigating & mysterious fire that occurred on Solanoand Kentucky streets on the night of the 34 inst. Alfred Cridge of this City has just received word from Tolstoi that his pamphlet on “Pro- tation” has been translated portional Rey into Japanese. The members of the Musicians’ Union sre cause the managers of the Park to pay the orchestra before of the School of Design of the Art Association will open Aue F. Metthews has been sppointed n of the faculty. perat Polk and MeAllis- i yesterday on a charge rmath of & game of poker s released on bonds. , & laborer living at Twen- rro streets, fell off un electric sion streets yesterday praining his left hip. s of San Francisco have been called nd neariy $20,000,000 of the $32,- ) raise made by Assessor Siebe in the uation of San Francisco property. ley has called for a report from s in charge at the California- u concerning the brutality and lax &t obtain there, as written up by llisger, employed in the Cliff House d dead on the Sutro midway vesterday morning. His body was found lying across a diteh in such a way as to indicste that he adied from suffacation. Gus Johnson. a sailor, attempted to kill Boarding-house Master Cane and then turned himself. Neither attempt lors' Union says that John- to ettempt Cane’s life. mbers of the St. George Club are con- he refusal on the part mittee of the Board of Sup- to grant. them permission to hold & s athletic tournament at the Mechan- 1lion on July 27. he generally expressed wish of the ion that the First Congregational be reopened as soon &s practicable. L. Birch, & prominent candidate for torate, has some practical ideas of how t to be conducted. an’s State Federation for Public consider the proposition of ussisting sters at their next meeting. Yes. Woodman, a member of the Third »ual Church, bought Miss Lillian’s everal articles of clothing. Hobart and Charles A. Baldwin, two soc 0 ied yesterday at San Maleo. The church ceremony was very pretty, and the after celebration was conduct- hin acanvass barricade at & private in the sunny little suburb. The Pes e patients are yetas happy as clams over what they consider certain cure by the Goto remedy. The only friction occa- the cure is among the nine Chinese o contend rather bitterly as to o shall first use the one bathtub alloted to the IN THE THIRTY-:<IGHTH. Republicans of :hat District Will Or- ganize for More Effective Work. A large and enthusiastic meeting of Re- publicans from the Thirty-eighth Assem- biy District to consider the organization of a Republican district club was beld in the rooms of the County Cummittee last night. The meeting was called to order by the State Central Committee who ex- plained the object of the meeting. After considerable discussion it was de- cided that a committee consisting of the State Central Committeeman, Mr, Berg- erot, the County Committeeman, Mr. Grove P. Ayers, and five members to be appointed by Chairman Bergerot should investigate the matter and provide means, with the support of the County Committee, for the orga on of a district club. Tue chair appointed as the committee C.F. Kinzman, A. B. Truman, R. W. Roberts, E. H. Aigletinger and Frank Guines, The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chair. ——— Convention Fund Climbing Up. The following subscriptions were received vesterday: Previously reported $19,547, the Emporium 1000, a iriend $260, the Beldwin Hotel $175, H. J. Crocker %50, the Owl Drug Compan ‘man, Clay & Co. 0, Poiy, Heilbron & Co. $50, Mark Strouse o8, friend 25, Joe Yoheim $20, total —_——————— Loyal Women. The Women's State Central Republiean Club will meet to-night in Judge Grozinger’s court- There will be addresses by prominent ts on the issues of the duy NEW TO-DAY. DISTRESSING ZB& OF THE Instantly Relieved by canse, purify, and beautify the akin, nd bair, o allay itchin md{rflufion, [ iafings, excoriations, and ulcerative weak- #, 10 gpeedily cure the first symptoms of ¢, disfiguring skin aod scalp humors, #0 pure, 80 sweet, 80 Wholesome, 80 { effective a8 warm baths with CUTICURA . and gentle applications of CUTICURA (ointment), the great akin cure. 8old_throughout the world. Priee, CrTIcoRa, Se.3 Bour, %c; KesoLvest, Sic. and $1. Porrse Dave 4xDb Curm. Corp., Sole Pj . Boston. B How to Cire Skin Dlscases,” mailed froe, NARROW ESCAPE OF THE OREGON. The Battleship Broke Adrift From Her Heavy Moorings. SHE WAS IN COLLISION. Two of Her Boats Were Dam- aged, but the Hull Escaped Injury. LUCKILY THE ANCHORS HELD. Two of the Spreckels Tugs Got the Warship Back to a Safe Anchorage. The battle-ship Oregon is playing in hard luck. It seems that her enormous size is against her, and neither anchors nor mooring-buoys can hold her. In the usual order of events she would be taken to Mare Island and there turned over to the naval authorities. Owing to the fact, however, that the big battle-ship draws twenty-four feet it was decided not to make the trans- fer at naval headquarters, but in the bay. The Oregon had her own opinions about the matter, however, and yesterday morn- ing she broke adrift and went careering aown the bay. How she escaped destruc- tion is a mystery, but all ship captains who have seen hersay that no disaster can ever come to such a perfect piece of marine architecture. When Rear-Admiral Kirkland decided, on behalf of the Secretary of the Navy, to accept the vessel in the bay instead of at Mare Island the Scotts were at once noti- fiea. Accordingly the Soreckels' tugs were called in and the battle-ship was towed out of her dook at the Union Iron Works and moored near the rolling-mills. Extra precautions were taken to make every- thing secure, and Henry 8. Scott remained on board until midnight in order to see that there was no detail overlooked. He had not left the warship an hour before she &icked up her moorings and started for ission Rock. Mission Bay is crowded with schooners and deep-water ships, but through them all the Oregon threaded her way and the crew slept on. The British ship Ellisland was right in ber course, and Mission Rock loomed up right ahead. The lookout then discovered that the battle-ship was adrift, and he at once sounded an alarm. Some of the men ran into the pilot-house and others made a rush to let go the best bower. By skillful maneuvering tbe bat- tle-ship was sheered off and the Eilisland escaped. Not so the schooner Halcyon, however. After the Oregon’s anchor heid she swung around with the first of the flood tide, while the sailing vessel, being inshore, was held by the iast of the ebb. They came together, but strange to say, the battle-ship was the one that suffered. The schooner's long jibboom raked her and two of the boats were so badly dam- aged that they will have to be replaced. As the Oregon had swing within 150 feet of Packard Rock the men at once sent ashore for assistance. It did not take long for Irving ‘M. Scott, Henry S. Scott and Superintendent Forsyth to get back aboard. They recognized at once the dan- gerous position in which the vessel lay and at once signaled for tugs. The Active and Alert were on the scene inside of twenty minutes, and while Captain Brockaw held the warship up to her anchor in order to allow its being taken in Captain Marshall in the Active pulled on the Halcyon in order to keep ber clear. Finally everything was cleared and then both tugs took hold of the Oregon and towed her to a safe anchorage. Packard Rock _is one of the most dan- gerous Eoinu in Mission Bay. It 1s named after the American ship Benjamin F. Packard, which wen! ore there while in tow of the tug Hercules, and over whicha suit for damages is now pending. The rock was then not marked on the chart. It is now located by a small spar buoy, but nevertheless the Oregon had no diffi- culty in finding it. Eight hours after the battle-ship had escaped from her dangerous quarters she was turned over to Uncle Sam. All the heads of departmenis from the Union Iron Works were present, and Lieutenant E. M. Hughes, as the representative of Rear-Admiral Kirkland of the navy-yard, P e The Line-of-Battle Ship Oregon Broke a-Drift Yesterday Morning and Made Her Way Through the Mission Bay Fleet. Rock, and Was in Collision With the Schooner Halcyon. was in attendance to officially take over the vessel. The Mare Island tug Unadilla brought down 250 sailors and marines and, without any fuss, they walked aboard and took up their quarters. Quite a number of naval officers and invited guests were aboard and after the formal ceremony of transferring the ship was over al' sat down to a banquet. Packard Rock was soon forgotten and everybody had a most { enjosable time. he Oregon is now classed as one of Uncle Bam’s line-of-tmttle ships, and while not yet in commission she is ready at any moment for active service. Cap- tain Henry L. Howison will be her com- mander and Lieutenant-Commander Drake will be executive officer. As soon as the Webster court-martial is over the officers will all report for duty, and the battle-ship’s first run will probably be a cruise to Sortland, the capital of the State after which she is named. ALONG THE WATER FRONT. Work on the Sunken Ship Blalrmore Progressing Slowly. Work on the sunken Blairmore is pro- gressing slowly. Just when she will be raised i3 a problem that no one ‘can solve, but, judging from past experiences, it will be several weeks. Captain Burns is taking no chances, and Captain Whitelaw is re- pairing broken fences. When bids for the raising of the ship were opened the lowest was $22,000. This the underwriters con- sidered excessive, and trey determined to raise the vessel themgselves. Since that time over $20,000 has been spent, and the Blairmore is no nearer being on an even keel tban she was a month ago. The stumps of her masts are again showing above water, but it will be several days before the pumps are again in position and at work. T. K. James, the popular chief steward of the Australia, brought two biack swans from Queensiand on the last trip of the Mariposa. Yesterday he seat the birds to Dr. Brigham at Lake Tahoe, and there it is expected they will breed and mul- tiply. The swans are in splendid condi- tion, and as they are going by Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express they should reach Tahoe in good time, The fruit business is now at its height. Vessels from the Sacramento and San Joaquin arrive every morning with big loads, and Jackson and Washington- street wharves are crowded. Peaches, lums, apricots and berries are coming in in abundance, but prices rule low. AT HALE'S CLEARANCE SALE. Large Crowds T Advantage of a General Reduction in Prices. There is a great crush seen daily now at Hale Bros.’ store, due to the fact that they bave justinaugurated their regular annual summer clearance sale. Their counters are crowded with a most attractive display of drygoods of various kinds and to the uninitiated it is a matter of conjecture why there is any occasion to mark down prices, for everything shown is up to date and only of this season’s style. But the secret is learned on inquiry. The season is well advanced and t.e house, following their customary rule, will endeavor to dis- pose of all their summer goods before the SAILORS CALL HIM “CRAZY," Gus Johnston Attempts to Kill Boarding-Master Cane. THEN TO SHOOT HIMSELF He Had Some Alleged Grievance Against the Man, Who Laughs at It: BUT BOTH EFFORTS FAIL Pisto'.Shots at Close Rarge Which Startled the Habitues of the Water Front. A *“‘crazy” sailor very nearly ended the life of John Cane, the well-known *‘‘board- ing-master,’’ yesterday. Five shots were fired, but Cane escaped with a few singed hairs, while the sailor attempted to end was not hurt, but Johnston was, and the ambulance was sent for. “The map is crazy,” said Cane after the shooting. “‘He bas been pestering me for over a month, and I think was paid by some one to kill me. I have been working for months for tue Merchants’ and Ship- owners’ Association and have thus in- curred the enmity of the Sailors’ Union. When Johnston began to shoot I thought I had run up against a Fourth of July blunderbuss, so Ilost no time in getting to earth. I had a narrow escape.” The members of the union laugh at the idea of anybody attempting to kill “John- ny” Cane. They assert that “he is not worth powder to blow him to ——a sultry clime,” and thatanybody who wounld waste shoton him ought surely to be sent to the insane asylum. Johnston was taken to the Reeeiving Hospital and an examination showed that the wound was only superficial and he was sent to the City Prison_and charged with assault to murder. He was seen there shortly afterward and appeared to be more pleased than anything else at getting him- self into trouble. “Ihave known Cane,” he said, *‘for the past two years. He got a berth for me on the Eureka, and after the trip I went to live at his boarding-houve. He got all y money at that time, and since then I haye been getting money and paying him to get me a berth, but he has always put me off. We had some words a few days ago and when 1 met him this morning I fired at him. “Of course I intended to kill him and t kill myself. He had a spite against me and I wanted to get even with him. Nxo,ithcre is nothing else at the bottom of it. “Iam a Norwegian and a member of the Coast Beamen’s Union.” MYSTERIOUS SMITH. The Slugger and Ear-Chewer Left Last Esening for Portland. Billy Gallagher, the. champion welter- weight of Oakland, will not rest satisfied 1all season arrives. To do this it is neces- sary to offer extraordinary inducements to the gnblic. and the one great induce- ment for such occasions—low prices—is being offered at this store in every depart- ment. All day long ladies throng the store, each intent upon receiving ner share of the many tempting bargains that are be- ing offered. The sale has been going on only since Monday last, ana at the ~resent rate of progress it will equal if not excel in point of success their similar sales of previous years. Thisbeing the case, their shelves will be well cleared in a few weeks ready to receive their large stock of new full goods. - Burglars and Fires. Chances of loss by burglars are as nu- merous, apparently, in this city as loss by fire, as the records show that in 1895 there were 420 arrests for burglary against 445 fire alarms. This rather astonishing in- formation will, no doubt, cause consider- able interest to be taken in the announce- ments of the New England Burglary Insurance Company, which insures againat all joss by burglary. Okell, Donneli & Co., 411 California street, are the Coast agents. Zelirudiy et Neptunes Indorse Maguire. A large and well attended meeting was held at 25 Steuart street last night. Forty mem- bers answered the rollcall. After some discus- sion a committee was appointed on transpar- encies and torches for parades in the cam- gd‘m The members pledged themselves to ring the ciub membership up to its old stan- dard of ninety-two and for the return of JudgeJ. G. Maguire to Congress. —_————— ‘Will Give a Dinner. The ladies of Trinity Presbyterian Church, corner of Twenty-third and Capp streets, en- couraged by the success of a dinner which they recently gave at the church, havere- solved to repeat the experiment, and on Thursday evening, the 23d inst., the; another er at the church. i ) ——————— De. J. L. COGSWELL, pioneer dentist, has re- moved his office to Oroville and is i connected with any other office in lhln- &oty‘."; his own life with a sixth bullet, thinking he had killed his enemy. “Gus'’ Johnston was formerly a sailor on the barkentine Eureka, and stopped at Cane’s house. For some time he has been out of employment, and the Sailors’ Union has been taking care of him. Yesterday he was wandering sround half crazed, and, meeting Cane, he accused huna of being one of a gang of conspirators who were attempting to keep him out of a job. Some personal history was rehearsed, and then Johnston puiled out a “‘bulldog” re- volver. Hesnapped it twice, and when it failed to go off he put it back in his pocket and arew a Smith & Wesson. The first shot carried away Cane’s cap, and he dropped to the ground. Johns fired two more shots at the prostrate man, and then turned the gun on himself. Cane Gus Johucm."'ho Shot Boarding-House Master Cane and Then Tried to Kill Himself. until he has a ‘‘z0” with his opponent, Billy Smith, under go-as-you-please rules. Yesterday morning Gallagher followed Smith down Sixth street with the object of having a scrap on the sidewalk if no better place couid be selected. Smithhad as his companions Tim McGrath and Fanee, an alleged rich young man from Portland, Or. McGrath saw Gallagher approaching, and anticipating what would certainly result if Gallagher got within close nnse of Smith, he intercepted the Oakland fighter, and after an exchange of words Galiagher retired, when he had im- pressed upon McGrath's mind that he ‘would have satisfaction if he had to follow Smith to the Northwest. ‘The mysterious siugger and ear-chewer left on the overiand train lasi evening for Portland, Or., where he is booked to meet Dudley Evans on the evening of the 16th inst., Llon the Portland Athletic Club. She Brought Up Within 150 Feet of Packard THE PESTHOUSE PRIORITY The Goto Remedy Has Resulted in an Aristocracy of Cleanliness. Chinese Leper Paticnts Co\‘tending Over an Important Question of Precedenc:. The enthusiasm of the lepers of the Pesthouse over the Goto remedy remains unabated. It is the subject of their con- versation from daylight until dark, and topics of conversation are all too rare in this isolated little world of misery. “Not #man among all the lepers,” de- clared City Physician O'Brien last even- ing, *‘but is confident of speedy recovery. Of course it is too early to obtain any palpable results from the specific reme- dies, but the patients are buoyed up by hope, and there is no doubt that the men- tal has a very matenal effect upon the corporeal peing. One thing is certain. They all look a sight cleaner than the; did. Cleanliness is always a great relief, and, even if there was nothing else bene- ficial in the remedy, the daily baths would be a great aid.” Dr. O’Brien was anxious, however, not to be understood to be devrecating in any manner the efficiency of the remedy. On the contrary, he considers the authority upon which the Goto cure isrecommended to be very high. He referred particularly to a member of the Hawaiian Board of Health named Brown. Mr. Brown was in this City a tew weeks ago, and visited the Pesthouse in company with Dr. O'Brien. Brown has made a most extensive study of leprosy, especially for a layman. He was in the habit of making frequent visits to the leper colony at Molokai until he declared he knew every leper there by name. Mr. Brown stated there was no doubt in his mind that the Goto remedies would cure some of the worst cases hers. There were no new devalopmentsin yes- terday’s treatment save the expected NEW TO-DAY. There has been so much talk about poisons in food and drink that maybe you think it is all talk and no poison; or maybe you think poison is so common that you might as well swallow everything and take your chances. Wrong. Make a friend of your grocer. Put him on his honor and ask him what tea is colored and what is not. Tell him that you would rather be well and pay grocer bills than be sick and pay doctor bills. Tell him that you don’t object to his making money; but that you do object to his making money at your expense. A lot of money has been made on colored tea. We have made some and we know. But we are making more money now, selling good tea, pure tea, fresh tea, fine tea, money-back tea, Schkilling's Best. A Schilling & Compan San Francisco 4 m DR. A. BARKAN AS RETURNED FROM EUROPE AND RE- sumed practice at his office, 14 Grant avenue. IT'S CURES THAT COUNT. Man; so-called remedies are P on the public attention on account of their claimed large sales. But sales cannot determine values. Salessimply argue good salesmen, shrewd pufiery, or enormous advertis- ing. It's cures that count. It is cures that are counted on by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Its sales might De boasted. It has the world for its market. But sales prove nothing. We point only to the record of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, as proof of its merit: 50 YEARS OF CURES. nausea on the part of one of the patients, but this circumstance in no wise disheart~ ened him with the treatment. Strangely enough, the Chinese patients partake equally with the whites in the enthusiasm over the cure. They, however, experience a difficulty that has not confronted the whites. There are only three bath tubs at the municipal ramsbackle used as a pest- house. One of these the woman Annie uses, another is civen up to the four whites and the third is used by the nine Chinese. The whites have satisfactorily settled the question of precedence, but with the yellow patients 1t is yet much moot: As a result of the limited bathing facilities an aristocracy of cleanliness has sprung up among the Chinese, and a position in the front rank is deemed a very material honor. Dr. O'Brien states ihat he will keepa very careful account of the progress or de- terioration of the patients under the cure, and he will submit the results in one of his reports to the Board of Health, As this remedy has never been tried in this country, the report will be awaited with great interest by the medical fraternity. —_——— Attacked a Peddler. Joseph Glatto, a boy about 14 years of age, while peddling fruit yesterday morning in the Mission, was accosted by a crowd of young boys who demanded of him tolet them sample hisfruit. Upon his refusal to do so they com- menced to _throw stones at him, oneof the missiles inflicting a serious sealp-wound, which was dressed by Druggist James H. Wi ters of Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets. o Kol(eeman was in sight, but young Glatto says e would recognize his assailants,so they may be placed under arrest. n- e ——.—— Taking His Vacation. The Second Unitarian Church, corner of Twentieth and Capp streets, has been closed for the summer and the pastor, Rev. A. 4. Wells, is away on his vacaiion. The pastor will return about the end of this month and services will be resumed on the first Sunday in August. NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. 3 HAYMAN (ALITOMMAY 2. ANOLYHER o CCESSFJL TRIUMPH! FERAVES A MERICANS ABROAD Inciuding Mr. HERBERT KELOEY, k. Mapinee Saturday. NEXT MONDAY- Miss EFFIE SHANNON sD’'K MISS And the Star Cast. Every Evening This ROSE WARDE, COGHLAN AND L R. STOCKWELL'S PLAYERS, Presenting 8 Magnificent Spectacular Production of the Drama. EFRMEIN! New and Elaborate Scenery. Npecially Designed Costumes, and. above ali, the Most Brilliant Dramatized Version of the Story Yet Brought Out. POPULAR PRICES WILL PREVAIL. Seats Ready To-morrow (Thursday). Ahuntio Ghalne, FPRICOLANDER GOTTLOD & - 1£35¢3 A PATAGLRS -+ - WHAT’S oF THE USE | TALKING 2 The People Wfl‘l Come, 1he Public Will o _See THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, Especially With Such a Magnificent Pro- LONDON “ASSURANCE ! Monday next—“TH. CHARITY RALL!'” because the whole town demands ic. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MLS. £ENESTINE KRELIVA, Proprieior & Manages ‘THE _GRAND OP:RA SEASON, Under the Direction of ME. GugTav HINRICHS. To-Night, First Time in This City, Gounod's Tragic Opers, “ROMEO AND JULIET.” (In English). First Appearances of Nina Bertini Humphrys. Anna Russell, Angelina Casatl, Richard Karl. Cast also includes: . ruando Michasiena, John J, Raffael, NMartin Pache, W. H. Tooper, Marcel Perron, Sig. Naj.oeleoni. To-morrow and Saturday—“LUCIA.” Friday and Sunday—“ROMEO AND JULIET.” NEXT WEEK RIGOLETTO.” Popular Pri~ -.—25¢c and 59a. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sols Lessse and Mauages THIS EVENING AT ETGHT, The Distinguished Comedian, ULE WALTERS. In His Up-To-Date ~uccess, A MONEY ORDIR! Supported by the Pick of Our Company. AN INSTANTANEOUS and ENORMOUS SUCCESS! EVENING PRICES—250 and 3. Family Circle and Gallerv. 10c. Usual Matinees Saturday and Sundav. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell Matinee To-Day (Wednesday), July 8, Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, any seat, 10c; . Children, )Uc,;lny &m. July 6. Week Commencing Monday, July 6. | —ANOTHER GREAT BILL!— THE JACKLEY—ROSTONS, COLLINS & COLLINS, THE ROSSOW MIDGETS, THe FReDERI! KS TREOUPE, 29— HIGH-GRADE ARTISTS.—29 THE CHUTES, CASINO Aund Greatest Scenic Railway on Earth! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ‘The Greatest Bill Ever Given in the City! RUSSIAN COURT ORCHESTRA! ARAGON, Que>n of Wire Walkers. SISSERIETTA JONES, the “Black Pattl” PROF. MACART'S BABOON, DOG AND MONKE Y CIRCUS, and the Children, including Merry-Go-Round Ride, 5 conts. Sutre Baths. GRAND CONCERT EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING THIS WEEK BY GAULIOSE BAND. —SPECIAL ATTRAOCTIONS DAILY,~ ADMISSION-— g Child¥en, 5e., Adults, 10