The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1897, Page 7

BAvnwoe Tmparer —¢Rosemary,” Monday, August 2d. COLUMBIA THEATER—“Pudd’nhead Wilso Moroeco's OPERA-House The Fast Mail" ALcazZAR THFATER. Rosedale.” TivoLr Opzra Hovse.— The Isle of Cham- pagne. OryMPIA—Veriscopa” pictures of Corbett and Fitzsimmons. and Performanoces. £S FREE THEATER.— f.ernoon and evening, THE CHUTES AND CHU Adgle and ber Lions, even AUCTION SALES. By CEAs. LEVY & Co.— This day. July 23, ure, at 1135 Market st., at 10 o'clock. F. & ST¥AR & Co.—Saturday, July 24, 31-33 Sntter at., at 11 o'clock. ELDE 1D state, at 638 Market 5. H. UMBSEN & Co, , Seprember at 12 o'clock CITY NEWS IN BRI]?F. A fair Friday with fresh winds. ve cows of W. H. Burfiend's dairy have nde. ed by the Board of Health. nd brut Willism F. wea the County Jail on a charge of vagrancy. ese slave-girls tell stories of | inz in the fore-rigging. Ehrenpfort, & son of the late hy candy-manuiscturer, has bsen sent to ] to & complaint no arrests were made. i FF THIS PORT | The Crew of the Comlie- bank Assaulted Chief Officer Marshall, Threatened Captain Storm With a Knife and Positively Refused Duty. Insisted Upon Returning to an Anchorage, 8o the Ship Was Put About. The British ship Comliebank put back port last night with the police flag fiy- Bergeant Bununer to ality at the hands of | and Officer Ferguson went out to the ves- sel, but as Captain Storm would not swear The Comliebank is loaded with wheat would not state. He will consuit with the agents of the vessel to-day, and then some ection will be taken. In the meantime two watchmen from the shore are on duty to make sure that the crew will not steal the ship’s boats and make their escape. « Lt A ROMANTIC WEDDING. Richard Black and Mrs. Eliza Clarke Married on the High Seas. There was another romantic wedding on the water front yesterday. Richard Black is a well-to-do and well-preserved man of about 35. Mrs. Eliza Clarke is a buxom divorcee of 30. It is only a few months ago that she got rid of her matrimonial bonds, and a8 she was in a bhurry to get into harness again she would not wait for the year preccribed by law to elapse, so che decided upon a marriage on the sea. The couple chartered the launch Amy, and Captain Wilson, after taking them beyond the three murine leagues, which means the hich seas, married them. Mrs. Black was in high spirits throughout the whole irip, but Mr. Black had frequent calls to look over the side. The river steamer Captain Weber backed down on the gasoline schooner National yesterday, and did considerable damage to the latter. The gasoline boat’s stern was badly demaged, and her steer- ing-zear was wrecked, No damage was done to the Weber, The Pacific Coast Steamship Com- vany’s Orizaba will not arrive here before the 28th inst. She bas been aelayed all along the Mexican line; but nevertheless she will leaye here on the return trip on schedule time, The Oceanic Bteamship Company’'s Scene on the Deck of the British Ship Comliebank When the Men Mutinied Off the Heads Yesterday. Captain Storm Had to Run His Vessel Back to Port. opic Land aud Water tigation in Judge Troutt’s court. Henry T. Scott and Charles E. Green are the executors of the esiate of C. F. Crocker, ac- cording to the termsof the will filed yeste The Golden Gate Park ving Association met last night to disc king of entries for trotting races yvilie during the first week of Au ed yesterday that he, an, Rothentld Figel played the is evening between Dixon and be decided at the Mechanics’ and according to agreement, the 6 o’cloc ‘Ihie estate, which is of queathed to the three chil- are and share alike. Look and Dong Leong, two nighbind- ourt by Judge Joachimsen on the bbe 00 bouds each. Robert L. Morton, 26 years of sge, native of liforn d blac! h by occupation, and mas ( aylor, ars of age, native of and, shiprigger, were yesterday sworn in icemen. e committees from the various trades ich have been working for the en- tne eight bour law on the new ing have met with very grau- 8 The Merchants’ Association proposes to do all in its power to encourage the holding of ntions in this City and Siafe, believing st by 50 doing & desirable class will become rested in the Pacific Coast, and that tae en- e West will be benefite When Judgs Slack resign: s the Craven-Fair case which will be as he vacant piace, Joseph Lezgett, Rhodes rden, Frank Murasky and A. A. Sanderson are mentioned for the place. Expert George C. Hickox testified in Judge Cofiey’s court vesterday that in his opinion the document offered as the will of t Jecob Z. Davis is genuine. William B. Isaacs make a will that would be short and con- Henry Payot was yesterday appointed a Jury Commissioter ior the Federal courts in this City, in place of J. M. McDonald. resigned. It was ordered slso the juries be selecied from the City and County of San Francisco and ad- jacent countles in order tosave uunecessary expense. Commencing Sunday, July 25, 1897, the cars of the park and Mission line will run through from tne corner of Sixteenth and Fol- som streets, via Fillmore and Oak, Masonic avenve. Frederick, Ciayton and Carl sireets and Ninth svenue, to the entrance of Go den Gate Park, situated at the corner of H street and Ninth avenue, and will return via the samé route, substituting Page for Ouk street. NEW TO-DAY: ABY’ SKIN + Inall the world there is no other treatment 80 pure, so sweet, 80 safe, 8o speedy, for pre- serving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, and hair, and eradicating every hu- mor, ag warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (0int- ment), the great skin Cure. (Uticu s sold throughout the world. POITER Drue & Crew. Cokr. 3 83" All About the Skin, Scalp, and Hair," free. EVERY HUMOR From Pimslesto Scrofuls cured by CUTICURA. le Props., Boston. C. F. Crocker was filed | e late | fied that Mr. Davis told him he fntended | | ay. | pilot-boats. | Captain Storm rushed forward and sep: erday held to answer before the | | | | e required for taking testi- | for Rio de Janeiro and sailed yesterday morning. When a fair offing had been gained the tug cast her off, all sail was set and the pilot was taken off by one of the The captain went into the charthouse to lay down his course and a few minutes later ordered the ship put on another tack. The crew refused to answer the beatswain’s call and the mate went forward to see what was the matter. Ina few minutes he was engaged in a free fight and received a thorough beating from the hands of a sailor named Elliott. ated the men, when Elliott drew his knife and flonrishing it in the skipper’s face, said, *'I’'m the man who licked the mate of the Caradoc, and I can lick you or any man on this ship.” The captain then ordered the men to their stations, but not one of them moved. Again the order was given, and then one of the men stepped forward and said: “We won’t touch a rope unless it is to put the ship about for S8an Francisco.” Argu- ment was of no avail, and the Comliebank was put abou: and anchored off Black Po nt about 5:30 . M. “The whole thing was a put-up job,” said Captain Storm, when seen aboard his vesse! last night. “The men had the gold fever and bad no intention of going to Rio, but simply wanted the $40 advance to help them on tbe way to Alaska. Elliott was the ringleader. He is a hard egg. During the voyage of the Caradoc from Calcutta to San Francisco he beat the mate with a marlin spike, and when the captain made an attemnpt to take him to England the ruffian intimidated him with a knife. His words were, ‘I've got to be hurg anyway, and I may as well be strung up for killing you as nqt. Give me my money and discharge, or you'll die and 1/l hang.” Elliott 2ot his money. He was on the beach tere for months and no one wouid ship him. Wto he was or what be was, ontside of the fuct that he was an A. B., I did not know until to- night. “When we came to an anchor I had a talk with the men and offered to pay Chief Officer Marshall off and get another mate 1n bis place. Then they objected to the second mate and I said I would psy him off. Then they laughed and one of them asked ‘What's the matter with pay- ing yourself off ' “‘All who stood by me were the officers, petty officers and boys, while agaiust us were theseventeen men we shipped in San Francisco.” Mate Marshall was yery badly cut about the face and his eyes were almost closed. He says that he went forward to find out why the men had not obeyed his orders when he was attacked by Eiliott and half a dozen other sailors, and to use his own expression ‘‘they literally wiped the deck with me.”” According to the men they did not care about going to Rio Janeiro, because they were afraid of yellow fever. Nevertheless they failed to explain why they each and ail accepted a $40 ad- vance and waited uatil the ship was out- side the heads before they made any pro- test. Captain Btorm is in a quandary as to what he shall do under the circum- stances. If be discharges thering-leaders and ships new men in their place he may bave another mutiny on his bands before the ship is outside the Farrallons. If he has the men arrested and brought before the British Consul he will have (o wait here for weeks 1n order to prosecute them. In the meantime his ship would have to lie at anchor while the owners of the wheat cargo would be demanding deumr- rage. When the Caradoc arrived here Elliott was arrested for battery on the first officer of that vessel, and his case was called be- fore Judge Campbell. After hearing the evidence that learned exponent of thelaw held that the mate deserved what he got and dismissed the case. Elliott has evi- dently profited by that lesson, as he made Moana will get away this afternoon. She was to have sailed yesterday, but was de- leyed by the non-arrival of the English mails. 10 SOCGEED SLACK. Four Applicants for the Proposed Vacanoy in the Superior Court, Joseph Leggett, Rhodes Bordem, A. A, Sanderson and Frank Murasky in the Fight. Judge Slack has given notice that he intends to retire from the Suverior Court bench as soon as he can do so in the proper digcharge of his duty. It is understood that he contemplates resigning as soon as the Craven-Fair litigation is closed in his department. This does not refer to all litigation that may hereafter come up in relation to this contest, but relatesonly to the suit now actually on trial. In view of Judge Slack’s determination in this regard a number of applicants have appeared for the position on the bench that would thus be made vacant. Amon those in the race is Hon. Joseph Leggett, who is backed by Congressman James G. Maguire; Assistant City and County Attorney Rhodes Borden, who has been prominently before the public for several years; ex-Judge Sanderson, who has served on the bench in this City; Frank Murasky, law partner of Coloner James F. Saith, and several others who are timidly keeping their candidature in the background in order to come into the struggle when there seems to be ademand for the inevijable ‘‘dark horse.” All of the gentlemen here mentioned were candidates for judicial honors at the last election on the Democraiic ticket. As the appointment rests in the hands of Governor Budd, and as it is considered proper to recognize the claims of those who have borne the brunt of the battle at the baliot-box, it is believed that the choice will fall to one of these gentlemen, —————— Changes in Santa Fe Officials. In accordance with a joint circular issued by the Southern California Railway and the Sauta Fe Ruilroad companies the following changes have been made in the Pacific Coast personnel oi the companies named : The position of assistant general freight and pessenger agent of the Santa Fe Pacific Raflroad at ~an Francisco is abolished. H. C. Bush i3 ap- pointed general azent, freight department. and John L. Truslow eeneral ageot, passencer depari- ment. of these llues. with beadquarters in San Franclsco. F. A.Jones is appointed geperal agent, freight and passenzer departments of these lines, with hesdquariers In Sunta Barbars The jurisdic- Uon of H. K. Gregory, ansistant. gencral passenger agent of the Southern California Railway, is hereby extended over ihe Santa Fe Pacific Kaii- road. e S Adultery and Perjury, The cases of Mrs. Minnie Rohlman of St. Clements, Mich., charged with adultery and perjury, were again called in Judge Low's court yesterday and continued for & week. Thtxpollct have as yet been unable to find k. W. Kracht, the man who eloped from Michigan with her. e ——— ‘WaY not give them away entirely? Be- cause such quality of boys’ knee pants, ®olf caps, waists and blouses would be iess appreciated than when even so small a price as 15 cen To- day and Saturday are calculated to be big days at the Baldwin Clothiers’ big store, 924 to 930 Market street. . PRODIGAL SON Billy Ebrenpfort Put in the County Jail for Vagrancy. N0 LONGER. The Phantom Horse Car on Bush Street Doomed to Oblivion. Supreme Court Decides Against | Result of the Dissipated Career the Sutter Street Rail- of a Wild Son of Wealthy way Company, Parents. It Held a Franchise That Is Now Torfeited—A Heavy Fine Imposed. His Mother Asks a Police Judge to Incarcerate Eim to Check His Evil Habits. The Bush-street phantom—the solitary, antiquated horsecar tnatsemi-occasionally used to rumble over the rusty rails and disturb the tranquillity of that thorough- fare—is now a thing of the past. Its per- petuai doom was pronounced yesterday by the State Supreme Court. This was brougbt about by the suit instituted by General R. H. Warfield, as a citizen, against the Sutter-street Railway Com- pany. The action was an information filed by the Attorney-General, upon the complaint of R. H. Warfield of the California Hotel on Bush street, to baye the Sutter-street Railway Com- pany declared usurpers, and that it was u iawfully exercising the franchise of maintain- ing car tracks and_switches on Bush street to | Central avenue. In the complaint it was set forth that in 1885 a franchise was granted to Abper Doble, William Center and William H. Hanson, who formed a corporation known 8s the Bush-street Railway Company, to con- struct, maintain and operate for the term of forty-our years a siugle ordouble track street railroad on the following streets ir this City: Commencing at Market and Bush to run along Bush to Central avenue, to Sacramento, 10 First avenue, to D street aud along D street 10 the ocean beach. . It was averred that no part of this right of way or franchise had been abandoned. The Sutler-street company acquired this frauchise by assignment. Work was not begun within one venr after the franchise was granted, but iz 1888 car tracks were laid aloog Bush street to Central avenue and along this avenue to California street, but not upon any of the other streets named in the franchise.. It was further cherged that no work of the defend- ants was ever begun toward operatinga street- car railroad on the streets or rails laid, ex- cept that of a single car once a day, That car was not for the accommodation of the public or to carry passengers, but to hoid their fran- chise and prevent the granting of such fran- chise to others. In fact, the detendant com- pany never attempted 10 Operate a street rail- road there, although Bush street is densely populated. The action was first begun by Attorney - Generat W. H. H. Hart, but he caused it to be dismissed. However, the dismissal was made at a date later than intended, and at the time that W. F. Fitzgerald was in office. The latter caused the dismissal. to be set aside, and thecase was duly tried before Supcrior Judge Hebbard, who awarded to General Warfield the costs of the suit and fined the railroad company $5000, besides declaring the allegations true and the franchise void. From this the Sutter-street Railway Company ap- pealed to the Supreme Court. [t con- tended that the act of 1885, relating to the fixing of time for the commencement of work and the completion thereof, nullified the right of forieiture. Also that the judgment was excessive. Chief Justice Temple rendered a long decision, in which he upheld the decision of Judge Hebbard, sgd in tha course of his remarks said: 1think the fact of non-user was shown be- yond guestion. The Board of Supervisors has the power to grant such franchises in the in- terests of the public and to facilitate travel. The pretense of running was clearly a sham. It was not iutended thereby to accommodate the public, and it could have no effect in that direction. I sce no reason to doubt the power of the court to impose_a fine. The amount seems | very large, but I cannot say that it was un- Wiiliam C. Ebrenpfort, a son of the late William Ehrenpfort, the wealthy candy manufacturer, and a brother of George Ehrenpfort of Rothchild & Ehren- pfort, is 1n the County Jaii confined asa vagrant at the request of his wealthy relatives, who are not able to live in peace because of his escapades. “Billy” Ehrenplort, as he is generally called, is a bright ‘fine-looking fellow whose appearance carries him every where. Up to the time of his father’s death he worked quietly as a clerk in the candy factory, but when the paternal irfluence was removed he developed traits that soon got him into trouble. To get him away from evil influences his mother got him a berth on a German sailing ship and sent him on a triparound the world. He was supposed to travel as a sailor, but his engaging ways so worked on the captzin that he was allowed the freedom of the cabin and traveled more as a passenger than anything else. At the first German port at which the ship touched the voung man deserted, after the captain had been prevailed upon to give him a few hours’ shore-leave, and after the vessel sailed he cabled home for money to return. His mother’s heart could not withstand the appeal and he soon was in funds. Shortly after returning to San Francisco he resumed bis wild career and was again in trouble. A tailor for whom he worked com- plained that funds intrusted to him had not been properly handled, and his mother was compelled to make good the deficien- cy to save him from prosecution. Then he developed a penchant for hir- ing buggies at various livery stables and driving the horses until they were ready to drop. Finally he got to abusing his mother when she objected to furnishing him with funds to continue his career of aissipation, and then his relatives con- cluded that 1t was time to call a halt. A warrant for his arrest on a charge of vagrancy was sworn out and the case as- signed to Acting Police Judge Groezinger, sitting in Judge Low’s court. Mrs. Ehrenpfort addressed a letter to the Judge, asking in sorrowful language that her son be sent to jail, as she was no longer able to put up with his actions. There were plenty of witnesses to sub- stantiate the charges brought against the voung man, and, in spite of the eftorts of his counsel, he was sent to the County Jail for three months. His relatives are in hopes that the confinement will prove a lesson that witl do him good. Since bis confinement beszan several attorneys have been making efforts to fina lvopholes through which he can escape, but they have thus far been unsuccessful, and it is probable that he will remain the | guest of Sheriff Whelan until his term ex- pires. HELD FOR ROBBERY. Two Highbinders Will Have to Answer Before the Superior Court. ‘Wong Look and Dong Leong, two high- binders, were yesterday held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Judge Joachim. sen on the charge of robbery in $2000 bonds each. They were two of a gang of six members of the Ping Leong Tong who forcibly en- reesonable. The franchise had been grantea | for ten years. For more than six yearsthe track had been laid en Bush street. This was in & thickly settled portion of the City. The circumstances show conclusively that the iranchise was held not to convenience the | public and tofacilitate travel, but to prevent | facilities for travel and thus force patronage upon the Sutter-street line. The judgment and order are afirmed. We concur: TEMPLE, J. | tered the house, 9 Spofford alley, on the fit:ifl;ow morning of Jaly 5, held up the inmates ARRIS and robbed them of about §900 in money and jewelry. Dong Tow,a domestic, was one of the spectators in court, and he was 1dentified as another of the gang. He was vrompily arrested by Detective Gibson and booked at the City Prison on the charge of rob- bery. Justice Mckarland renderea a dissent- ing opinion on two points. The first was that the action should have been brought by the City instead of by the Attorney- General, and the sccond that the fine im- posed upon the company was too high. —_—————— John Anderson Killed. Johu Anderson, a laborer employed by Con- tractor Buckman, met with a frightful death yesterday aiternoon while driving & sand wagon into a vacant lot on the corner of Fol- som and Army streets. The lot was being filled in, and in going down the grade the wagon and the two horses tipped over, the wagon pinning Anderson azainst a fence and | killing him instantly. Anderson was a single man and lived in the contractor’s camp. The remains were taken in charge by the Coroner, Ao el Fire Department. The Fire Commissioners met yesterday after- noon and fined George McAfce, hoseman of engine 33, five days’ pay for being outof his engine-house after 11 o'ciock at night, and M. Fitzhenry, driver of truck 3, ten duys’ pay ior negiect of duty. The resignaiions of Jobn Gildea, truckman, truck 3, and James E. Mitchell, of enginé 4, were accepted. Divorce Suits Begun. Suits for divorce have been commenced in the office of the County Clerk as follows: Luigi Valente against Catarina Valente, for extreme cruelty. Clura E. Ronald against Robert Ronald, for desertion. Harriet McGown against Arthur McGown, for failure to provide. F. E. Edwards against Kathyrine Edwards, infidelity. Mary Weaden extreme cruel egainst George F. Weaden, for S P R Miunie Brown Wanted. Chie! Lees has received a toucking latter from Mrs. M. A. Brown, 314 Sixth street, Wash- ington, D. C., asking bim to find her daughter Minnfe. The girl left New Philadelphia, Ohi witn & family named Johnson some yesrs agi for his City and since then nothing has been | heard from her. The Suspense is driving her mother almost crazy. KEW 7y0-DAY. P A A A A A e e e SLAUGHTER REMAINDER OF STOCK JAMES I'l. MORAN & CO.’S, 1009-1011-1013-10%5 MARKET ST., NEAR SIXTH. - WE QUOTE A FEW OF THE NUMEROUS BARGAINS ON SALE: 50¢ Black Silk Figured Mohair, 42 inches wide. Sale Price 20c College Check Dress Goods, blue, brown, black and green..... 50c¢ Navy and Black HeavyStorm Serge, 42 inches wide. 100 pieces Guipure Lace Dimity.. 10c quality Heavy Canton Flanune! 8140 grade Shaker Flannel 10¢ | 94 Pequot Sheeting C | 36-inch Heavy Unbi: 7-ounce Marysville Red Twilled Fl. 25¢ | b4-inch All-Linen German Table Damask 16-inch Checked Glass Toweling. $1 Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, wids ery..... $1 Ladies’ trimming . ¢ | 75¢ Ladies’ Extra Long Fancy Trimme 25¢ l $1 Extra Fine Australian Wool, 40- Yale Checks.. aee 50c_All Fine Wool, 40-inch Solid Co! Tailor Suiting............ 50c Raised Embroidered Mordante Suitin Muslin Night Robe... .. 50c 40 inches wide........... 25¢ | $1 50 quality Deep Embroidered Muslin 50c Extra Wide Black Leatber Belts. .25¢ BRI 0000 Taes T Ch s ... B1 25¢ Tortoise Shell Combs .10c | 50c Ladies’ Extra Size Egyptian Ribbed $1 Guipure Lece Coilars.. 50c Pure Silk Black Sash Ribbon 5¢ | 25¢ Ladies’ 4-Thread Hermsd: Cotton Hose......oausen JAMES M. MORAN & CO., 1009, 1011, 1013, 1015 MARKET STREET, Near Sixth, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1897. 7 ! T his attack on Mate Marsnall of the Com. S B TN L ET RITORIUmg T THE EMPORIUM, JULY 23, 1897. Beginning Monday, July 26. Our present stocks of Furniture must be sold at once. The department in future will be under new management. The Furniture remaining at close of this sale is to be moved out. If you have cash to buy Furniture with, the chance of a lifetime awaits you now. The sale begins Monday, July 26, at 8 o’clock, but we announce it early to give out-of-town folks an opportunity to be on hand for the first pick. See our advertisements in all Sunday papers for list of special furni- ture prices. ) { % The Emporium. E2PE NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. GUSTAV WALTER’S ENTERPRISES [T R C S NS Cowa i S AR S o RE SIS e I ] g % ) § rEW TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ= Mo EENKATING hXErrxo. Proprietor & Manages —THIS EVENING— —THE GLORIOUS SUCCESS!— The Sparkling Comedy Opera, TO-DA¥— AVUSEMENTS. SW. Corner Mason and Eddy Streets. THIS AFTERNOON: fHIS EVENING! HE ONLY AUTHORIZED 5 VERISCOPE PICTURES CHAMPAGNE EDWIN STEVENS as KING MUMM. Sweet Song! Graceful Dance! ——OF THE— A CORBETT-FITZSIMMONS 14-ROUND CONTEST, Under the Management of DA SPECTAL ¢OPULAR PRICES! RESERVED SEATS.... 25c A ¥Few Extra Choice Bright Humor! Three Hours of diirth and Melody. Popular Prices——25c and §0c. ALCAZAR Prices—50c, 35¢, 25¢, 16c. Last 3 Nights! Matinee To-Morrow! Lester Wallack's Play ROSEDALE! Monday Night—The Lo-don, Paris and New York s s s W BELASCO & LA FATLLE, Mgrs MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY). Farque 11 Beyond Compare! IDA GRAY SCOTT, Dramatic Soprano. OUDA, aerial Marvel. FRANCIS BRYANT, Insh Monologue Artist Hetained by Particulac Request, MR. LEW DOCKSTADER | A HOST OF NOVELTIES! COLUMBIA THEATER. Friedlander, Gottlob & Co. Lessees and Managers THE SAME STORY! CGLORIANA! And FRANC 8 CARLYLE in Clay M. Greene's Emotional Sketch *“ RECLAIMED ! ** And Free {THE CHUTES #nd.t% Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER TRAINED LIONS! | nd a Great Vaudeville Bill. | 100 Including Performance. Children 5o ——— e CROWDED NIGHTLY TO THE DOORS PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. REDUCED RATE EXCURSION. NEXT SUNDAY. July 28. turesqne ride and 3 Hours’ outing in _redwood: Camp Meeker (lunch 25¢). of zih hours at Russian River; swimmers 1ake ba'hing suits. Rourd trip §1 50} children under 12 75¢. 7Tickets at Sausaliio ferry. g (. boat leaves al 8 A . So Admirably Presented oy at THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. Evenings at 8:15. | —FIRST MATINEE SATURDAY.— MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager Dramat ie, Seenic and Mechanieal Production Ot the Enormous American ana English Success, “THE FAST MAIL !’ Wonderful Railroad Train, 18 Cars, Fuil Size, and Practicable Breaking Up of Steamer MISCELLANEOUS. ©0-0-0-0-0-000-0-0000 AN EXCELLENT | ME A Properly prepared and promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THE always be obtained in St. Louis—Grandeur of Niagara Falls. Decidedly the Evening Prices. . 25c and 505, | Most Popular PALACE Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Dining Api ment in town. ©-0-0-0-0-G-0-0-0-0-00-C DR. MCNULTY, "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLb Sperialist cures Private,Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseuses of Meu only. Manly Powerrestored. Over 7 Send for Book, free. Patients ‘ms _reazonable. Hours, § t03 ev'gs. Sundays, 10to12. Consulta- acredly confldential, Cull oraddress P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M. D, 26, Hearny Street, San Frauncisco, Cal. SUTRO BATHS. OFPEN NNIGIITS. Open iaily from 7 A M. until 11 p. . General Adwission, 10c. Children, be. Bathing, with admission, 26¢; children, 20c. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening, OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERFATIONAL LADIEY’ ORCHESTRA. V/ v/ A V™ A young Massachusetts editor relates his experience with an aggravated case of constipation attendant upon a severe cold. Ripans Tabules were immediately effective. Other remedies had been tried, but it remained for the Tabules to correct the disorder, which they did effectually. From his first experience he was led to try them frequently for other small ills for which they are known to be an effective remedy, and now considers them a most satisfactory household medicine for frequent use in the every-day sort of cases for which they are so highly recommended. A NEW STYLE PACKET CONTAINING TEN TABULES IN A PAPER CARTON (WITHOUT GLASS) 18 NOW FOR SALE AT SOME DRUG STORES—FOR FIVE CENTS.