The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY JULY 24, 1897. 7 Barnwry TuEaTER —Rosemars,” Monday, | August 2d. COLUMRBIA TH¥ATER— 'Pudd’nhead Wilson.” M orosco's ra-Hovsk 1he Fast Mail ALCAZAR THEATER “Rosedale.” TIvoL OpERA HoU The Isle of Cham- gne. OLYMPIA—Veriscope plctures of Corbett and Fitzsimmons. { kpREvy —High-Class Vaudeville. OBERON.—Grand Conce P UTRO BATHS, bing and Performanoe THE CHUTES AND CHUTES FREE THEATE: Adgie and her Lious, every afiernoon and evening PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. ExcrrsioN—To a Cruz, Sunday, July 25. AUCTION SALES, ¥10R106E.—Tuesda: 38 Market street, at Ly 6. H. UMBSEN & Co.—Tuesda; | eal Estate, at 14 Mon CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A wir Saturday; a little warmer and a litile _There is & warrant out for the t of Rev. Kenneth Duncan on a charge o glary The Grand Jury recommends the re ){ Market sireet from Montgomery to N Benjamin J. Green has sued fron ¥ L. Green on the e for a dive nd of deser The cargo in the hold of the ship Falls of vening. t will hear argun c Land and Water Company lit Monday. g Valley Company rvisors to reduce the as: chise $1,000,000. 1k Seabu chinfst He owes $35 id by V. J which broke out in Hobart's g at10:45 o'clock 1 #5000 eve 1s sued B, Croner for 5000 under , has ed the Arrest of 1 nausl charge y in the litigation out of the settlement of the estate ot L. D. Quigley, aeceased. mecting at rpose of adyo g park and zoological Sunn to-night is purchase of gardens on the d into a steam 10 the go.d fi was sdmit D str god Hubha n ce , advocate and counselor. s, the oid man, lesder of the i iterf2iters, pleaded e United States Dis- D trial was set for August 4. warner and Lucien C. Warner have chard Freud and Milly Freud to or $10,000 on resl estate 1. de ver sued Jacob 1or4 o0se & mortzage this City, with in 1S in the new C esterday, and it was only by of the mac Ty in the base- ment that the elevators were kept in opera- tion. Charlotte Windheus has sued Frederick Kronenberg, Joseph Wannemacher and others for the partition of certain valuable real estate on Haight street, near Fillmore, in this City. The Herlth and Police Committes of Board of Snparvisors ! mend that Mortou st 1 were out the s decided to recom: closed to im olice restric- moral persons by t uons. ht thousand of milk were quar- depot last even- Docker L was s} 1i released later, except The stern-wheel steamer H. C. Grady, that is (o run bstween Oakland and Sacramento here to-day. sterday, and A wrrrant has been issued by Justice Groe- r for the arrest of William Dohrman on a rge of grand .arcen ry Dohrman of Oakiand. a close rela- who alleges the theft of $400. ree-year-old Lottie Wall, thrown on the mercy of the wer'd twice belore on eccount of trouble, is there again. The Califor- nis Society for the Preveniion of Cruelty to Children will try to secure a home for her. Isabella Williams, wife of the ex-Inspector stoms, was regulariy charged at the City rday with having assa her husband with inteut to prcduce bodily harm The story of how she threw pepper in h was published in yesterday’s CALL. A carrier pigeon in a completely exhausted bte of inand Fischer last Fridey evening right foot is mis England has the greatest number of lighthouses " and lightships—one every fourteen miles of ity line. ing. NEW TO-DAY. Sent Free fo Men. INDIANA BAN DISCOVERS A REMARK- ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST VIGOR. Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnsion of ¥ort Wayne, Ind., atter thing for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood, has found the exact remedy that cures the trouble. He is guarding the secret carefully, but is will- Jng to send a sample of the medicine to all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- eulting from youthful ignorance, premature loss of memory and strength, weak back, varicocele and emaciation. The remedy has a pecullary grateful effect of warmth and seems o act dl- rectly, glving needed strength and development wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John ston completely of ail the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the naturally or- cained functions, and is sald to be absolutely reli- able in every case. A request to Mr. James ¥. Johnston, Box 1066, ¥ort Wayne, Ind. g that you would like a sample of his remedy for men, will be compiled with promply, and no charge whatever will be asked by him. He is very much interested In spreading the news of this great remedy, snd he 16 careful to send the sample securely sealed in & perfectly plain package so that its recipient ueed Baye no fear of embarrassment or publicity. are requested to wrlle without delay, courts as attorney, solici- | The complainant is | upon the yards of the German | It carried no messege, and | i N THE BEACH Ringleaders of the Outbreak on the Comliebank Stranded. Captain Storm Ships Four Prizefighters to Fill Their Places. damaged to the extent of $20,000 by | When the Vessel Goes to Sea To-Day There Will Be No Trouble About Making 8ail. Tne British ship Comliebank, that had to put back on crew, will make a fresh start for Rio de Janeiro to-day. Captain Storm had a g conference with the British Consul yesterday, and it was finally decided that easiest way out of the trouble was to iischarge Elliott ana White, the tworing- eaders. In their place four men were pped. These four have been known years as the best rough-and-tumble on the water front, and it is safe that the crew will not refuse to sail when next ordered todo so by “In order to punish the Japtain Storm, “I would have had to zet out extra.ition papers and taken them to England. This would have taken weeksto do, and in the mean | time my entire charter money would be | news from | en up in expenses. Klliott and White now known to every shipmaster in ort, and it will be many a long day be- fore they secure another ship. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Moano sailed yesterday with the follow- ing passengers: J. Campbell and wife, J. B Master Cestle, C. V. Coelln, ooke, C. M Cooke Jr., L. A. Dickey, H y and wite, F. H. Greenebavm, Mrs. F. G. Hanbach and wife, M. Hyman, J Johnson, A. F. Judd erve and_wife, J. ra and wife, W. C. Park wife, Howard Scott. Toker, Miss Anna W M. White. v Brown and wife, R, N D." Macdouga. 2Tl vey, wife snd child, P. H. Morton, Max and wife, Will G. Sprigg, W.J. Tucker, Miss Brownlow. 1lu tor Sydney—H. K. Beuze- Beuzemaker, W. C. Peacock. al big crowd was down to see the vessel off, and among them were many who mailed letiers at the last moment telling their friends in Australia the last the mines in Alaska. The chances are that the Mariposa wiil bring back a shipload of miners who left here two years ago when the rush to Cool- gardie was on. They will find Klonayke a great change from the deserts, intense heat and lack of water in the Australian nes 1o the Arctic regions of Alaska, The stern-wheel steamer H. C. Grady, several days ago for nd, passed Eureka at 2 p. M. yester- Many seafaring men seemed to she would never reach this port, but she geems to have made good head- Passing Eureka she had fair weather and a smooth sea. In the cir- cumstances she should reach here this evening. Tue American ship Commodore, which was burned at the Folsom-street fire, has been repaired and sailed to-day. She will | load sugar at Honolulu for New York. A message from Point Reyes states that at 5P. M. last night a large four-masted ship was anchored in the bight near the life-saving station. The wind was blow- ng light from the northwest. This is probably one of the fleet now due from ope and Australia. A school of grayback whales came in close to the Seal Rocks yesterday and ve the sightseers a rare speciacle. They spouted and played around for an hour and then with one accord made for the open sea. They were approximately from thirty to fifty feet in length. TROUBLE FOR WELBURN. | To Be Charged With the Embezzle- ment of a Part of a Store- keeper’s Salary. At the next session of the United States Grand Jury, which will be nheld next Tuesday, the District Attorney will pre- o Alameds | sent evidence calling for the indictment nternal Revenue Collector 0. M. Wel- burn on a charge of having embezz'ea rart of the salary of Thomas F. Sinnott, United States storekeeper and gauger at Antioch. Sinnott was earning about $3 per day, and it is charged that even this poor pittance was shaved to buy cham- pagne for Welburn. A large number of similar charges are lying in wait for Welburn, and when these shall have been formally filed against him the amount on his bail bonds will aggregate a very large sum. One of the saddest things in connection with the disgracefnl charges made against Mr. Welburn is the anguish of mind in- flicted upon his long-suffering and patient wife. She is a Kentuckian and a cousin of ex-Secretary Carlisle. MUST REMAIN OLOSED. Supervisors Will Not Reopen Morton Street- Boxing Permits tGranted. The Health and Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors decided yester- day to retuse to remove the volice re- strictions from Morton street and permit the houses there to be used for immoral purposes. This settles the question of an eyesore that has been troubling residents and business men of the central portion of the City for many years past. The committee declined to take any hend in the row over the office of Pound- keeper. The officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals were heard in favor of the removal and Osborne in his own behalf. It was decided to report in favor of the petition of the Richmond District Im- provement Association that provision be made to bury the indigent dead afier January 1 rext outside the City limits, Action on closing the cemeteries at the same drce was laid over. The Bay State Aihletic Club w eranteG » permit for a boxing exhibition to be held between Sepiember1and 10, and a similar request from the Pacitic Sporting Club was denied e A Sunday Pleasures. El Campo continnes to be the favorite of all bay resorts, owing to its delightful location and many conveniences. To- morrow the Ukiah, with ils great accom- modations, will be on the El Campo route. For to-morrow in particuiar special arrangements have been made for han- dling the crowds, and a pleasant time is anticipated. A band of music will be in attendance and there will be dancing at the camp. ————— Fired Two Shots. Frank Angenetti,who keeps a liquor-store at 14 Seventh street, heard a noise in his store, which adjoins his bedroom, last night, and he fired two shots to attract the police. The po- lice came and a crowd gathered, and the rear door was found open and a men’s hat was lying upon th¢ foor, account of a mutinous Dr. R. W. Anderson, C. Barck, | | { | | children, | Crocker. | | | ern Pacitic Railread property held by the | Orocker Estate Company say that C. F. | The Interest on $800,000 Given An- — The British Ship Comliebank Returniig to Port With a Mutincus Crew Aboard. Yesterday the Captain Discharged the Ringleaders and Shipped Four P.iz:-Fighters in Their Piace. There Is Not Likely to Be Any Trouble When the Ship Sails for Rio de Janeiro Tc-Day. Mrs. Alexander shortly after the death of | i | eilts {o charitable institutions, set aside $800,000 inberited from her, or $200,000 each, and have since given the interest annually or semi-annually to the institu- | tions which she cherished. The sum so given amounts to $40,000 per annum. | 7 It is believed that Colonel Crocker had other benefactions in view, and did intend to amend his will to provide for them, but | h's sudden attack defeated Remarks made at the Uplands private funeral by Dr. Mackenzie led some of his hearers L0 expect the endowment of a hospital, Colonel Crockerjsurely had such | purpose in view and incidentally men- tioned it to the pastor in one of theirin- terviews. Estimate of the Wealth Inher- | ited by Three Children at Uplands, nually to Charities by the Orocker Trust. R A BIG OLAIM. Dr. Woolsey’s Claim Attacked by the Heirs of Dr. James Williams. Attorney O'iver P. Evans, represerting Mre. Arvilla Williams and her somns Clif- tord and Frederick, who claim to be the only heirs at law of the late Dr. James Williams, yesterday filed an objection to the claim of Dr. Mark Woolsey, who asks Various estimates have been made as to | the value of the estate devised under tne | will of the late C. F. Crocker to his three Mary, Templeton and Jennie Men who ought to have a fair knowledge regarding the value of South- Crocker’s one-fourth interest hardly fell short of $12,000,000. The estimate is based on the value of the estates which Charles | Crocker and his wife bequeathed to Mrs. | Alexander, C. F., George and William H. | et Crocker and a reasonable calculation for | ““}'\je eirs think that the claim ought to increa-e of value since the Crocker trust | pe disallowed altogether. One of the wit- was organized. If this estimate be ap- | nesses for Dr. Woolsey was Dr. W. R. Clu- proxima.ely correct, each child inherits | ness, who testified that Dr. Williams of- $4.000,000. fered $10,000 to be cured. Some comment has been made and sur- | cured,” said Mr. Evans, “and that makes prise expressed that the wiil of Colonel | a diiference.” Crocker contained no bequests for charity | Judge Coffey disallowed the bill, saying or public institutions. The fact transpires | that Dr. Woolsey could bring suit in the that C. F., George ana Will Crocker and | regular way to establish his claim. vices during the last sickness of the dece- G R NEW WINDOWS FOR ST. DOMINICS, | for $7000 from the estate for medical ser- | “Bat he wasn’t | | | Van A. Snafer and J. M. Wood, who | FRON DENVER ~ AND INNOGENT his purnose. | | A Girl Claims to Have Fall- | en In With a Very Bad Crowd. | Pretty Miss Birdie Fox Tells a Tale of Outrage to the Police. Arrest of Olerk Hulbert of the Hotel Columbus and His Friends Shaf- ter and Wood. claim to be caterers employed at various times by the Baldwin Zinkand and Ludwig, were arrested yes- terday morning by Detective C. J. Cody and Policemen W. F. Brophy and Burns on the cual charge of robbery and crim- | inal assault. | Another party—Jack D. Hulbert—clerk et the Hotel Columbus, 220 O'Farrell street, is aiso booked on the same charges, | but while the first two prisoners deny | their guilt they insist primarily that there should not be a suspicion of doubt cast upon Halbert’s innocence. The complainant in the case is a pretty girl of 19, vigorous and of a Titian type, who arrived here some eight months ago from Denver, Colo. Her sister, Mrs. T. L. Hughes, followed her here on a visit, ar- riving last Tuesday. Since then the two have been visitors at 506 Jones street. Last evening the two young women at- tended th e musicale at the Oberon, where they met Samuel Beach, an ola acquaint- ance of Mrs. Hughes. The two sisters quarreled over some trifle, and when_ the irio left the place, at 11:30 o'clock, Miss Fox went her way alone, while the other two disappeared in another direction. Miss Fox tells the story that she was al- most immediately accosted by a young man, whom she identifies as Van A. Shafer, who told her the gentleman she had just left wanted to see her. Asshe had previonsly and on the sly made an engagement with Samuel Beach to meet him later, she irusted in the stranger, who took her to the Hotel Columbus. Passing the clerk’s desk where stood Jack D. Halbert she asked him if it would be right to go to the room toward which Shafer was conducting her. The clerk told her it was all right and she pro- ceeded. S.afer's actions were such that she screamed. At this juncture J. M. Wood, alodgerin the hotel, and Clerk Hulbert came in the room and assisted Shafer in bis purpose. Subsequently Miss Fox was carried bodily down the stairs to the sidewalk and drposited there in her torn garments, ner upper clothes being brought to her later. The girl dressed in the hallway of the hotel, and walking down the street she met Officer Brophy, to whom she told her story, adding that she had been robbed of $6 75. When Detective Cody and the two po- licemen arrested the trio about 6 o’clock in the morninz Shafer had $675 in his pockets. The prisoners declare the story untrue. They say that Shafer met the woman on Within the next three months twelve stained-glass windowsare to be placed in St 4 the street and that she was so intoxicated Dominic's Church. The order for the windows has been placed with the Thomas €. Butterworth stained -giass works of this ity ana they expect to finish all of the win- dows by the middle of September, when the dedication ceremonies will take place at tne church. The subjects for all of the windows will be selected from the legends of the Dominican Saints. The accompanying sketch is of one of the Windows and gives a general idea asto the style to be followed in the otners. This representsa trad tional event in the life of Saint Raginond. Itwill be the firat one on the gospel side of the church and opposite it will be one illustrating a legend of Saint Vincent Ferrer. Bubjects for the other windows have not yet been selected. The side lancets, including the canopics and the bases of the figure portions, will conform to the style of the Romanesque period, to correspond with the architecture of the building. The glass will be of the very best quality of antique, painted in vitrifiable colors. The coloring will be in soft, subdued tones, in harmony with the interior of the church, and alternate windows will have a change of color, which in admitting the light will mellow and diffuse it, thus obviating the glare of the direct rays of the sun, an objectionable features of most church window decorations. Of the twelve windows seven will be memorial and the other five gift windows. The cost of each will be several hundred dollars, while some of them will be as expensive as $1000 each. 8t. Dominic’s is located at the corner ofjBush and Steiner streets, and is a handsome structure. The church is a wealthy one, and since it was built improve- ments have been made from time to time until now it isone of the most complete churches in the City. The addition of the new windows will add greatly to its appear- 8009 ARd @eks Ik WRLR Reawtile) WapR & R plivagy .- she did not know where she lived and she bad no money to buy lodgings. OQut of kindness of heart he took her to the Columbus, where she became hysterical and had to be put out by the clerk. P Contains its usual amount of bright comment on the happenings of the week here and abroad. A fine pen-drawing of the late Colonel Crocker by George E. Lyons will be & delicate remembrance of the esteemed mil- lionaire. Otto Dobbertin, the sculptor, is in- terviewed in‘this number and a spiendid half- tone of his latest creation is given. Edwin Stevens of the Tivoll talks about the comic stage and Howard Sutheriand furnishes two local poems. The *“Old Maid's Diary’”” and the Professor's page are especially bright this week, A fine drawing by Cabill'in this num- ber. Pozzoni’s Complexion produces a soft and beautiful skin; every element of besuty lnfl Powpen it combines purity. Hotel, the Cafe | | | | | | | \ | | | | | | | ter | and E. Bareilles, Holl‘s and O Farrell; French | anc SPRING VALLEY ASKS A BIG GUT Wants Its Franchise Assess- ment Reduced a ‘ Million. Supervisors Are Not Yet Ready to Consider So Tmportant a Matter, Property-Owners Granted Reduotions | on Improvements—Real Estate | Assessments Stand. | \ | | The Spring Valley Water Company, | represented by Attorney Kellogg, ap-| peared before the Board of Equalization | yesterday to ask that the assessment on | its franchise be reduced from $2,500,000 to | $1,500,000. The attorney stated as a rea- | son for the request that the board, in fix- ing the water rates, had, as required by law, ailowed the company its taxes, the | franchise being estimated in the total | amount of assessable properiy at $1,- | 500,000, | Mr. Kellogg argued that, as the board | had itself accepted $1,500,000 as a proper | valuation for the franchise, it should | abide by its decision. It would be taking | $20,000 out of the pockets of the company, | he said, to raise the assessment $1,000,000 after water rates had been fixed and al- lowance for taxes made. | The consideration of the matter was | postponed to some future meeting, inas- | much as there had been some talk of in- | creasing the assessment instead of de-" creasing it and because it was found that | no citation for the appearance of the com- | pany had been iscued. as foliow: Sarah McMillan, Waller and Octavia streets; | Mary A. Hurley, Osk and Grove; Rebecea Ruden, Devisadero, near Fell; W. & McDon- ald, Haight, near Central avenue; John O'Brien, Post near Jones, and Taylor near Post; Mary R. Coghean, Green, near Laguna; Mary A. Fleming, Fourteenth, near Vilercia; Thomas Farrell Jr., Point Lobos and Ninth avenues; Mary Neison, Treat avenue, near ‘Twenty-first; James McMabon, Collins, near | Point Lobos; Mrs. 8. 1. McKee, Mission and TIwelith, and Valencis, near Eighteenth; Ellen O'Connell, Clipper, near Noe; Cathe Trusseau, Mission, near Twenty-fifth; Bertha Brugge, ' Twenty-third, near Sauchez; F. Hospital, A street and Filth avenue; Thomas Cain, Grove, near Octavia; John W. Fiinn, Grove and Bush; John W. Flinn, Jones and Bush; Claus Spreckeis, Market and Sev- enth, Sacramento near Gough, Golden Gate Taylor, Ellis near Mason, Bush near Kearny, Battery near Pine, Market near sixth, Sixteenth and Shotwell, Jackson and Gough; 8. Tams, Stockton, near Pacific; Mich- ael Gallagher, Filbert, near Kearny; Charles F. Glein, Turk and Meason ; Peter Walsh, Albion Seventeentin; J. Boas, Jackson William_Cie-ar, Fourth, near esar, Valen¢ia, near Eigh- ) C. 8. Barnum, Stockton, near Mary Bowcher, Stockton, near’ Post; ievy, Turk, near Buchanan: Georgze e Alabama, near Twenty-third; Isaac Eliaser, Ashbury, near Hay , O'Ferrell, near Polk and O Farrell, near ion, Polk and Broadway; Corbett, Excelsior Homestead Tract; ¢ Smith, Twents-fourth and Harrison; Margaret McCormick, Market and Brady; Pe. acobson, Francisco near Taylor, Mason Louis | near Chesinut. | | | Reductions were granted on real estate improvements as follows: sarah McMillan, Waller, near Octavia, from £3000 to $2750; . P. G Sutter, near De- visadero, trom $2500 to $2250; Jane Hefferon, Eighth aveune, near Clement, from $1000 to $700; Ellen Karney, Clipper, near rom $1500 to $1200 mont, near Folsom. from $3000 to $2500; An- nie McCloud, O’Farrell. ncar Powell, from %3500 to $3000; John W. Flinn, Bush, near ones, from ¥700 to 350 . Glein, Fell near Steiner, Haight near Steiner, Waller near Fiilmore, Turk and Mason, Kearny near Bush, Page and Plerce, from $39,700 to $39,200} Fred Zivp, Fair 'Onks, near Twenty-second, from $2250 t0 $2000: J. D. G. Hoffman, Home: stead Tract, from $300 to $200: H. W. Smith, ‘an Ness, near Valiejo, from %3430 to $2730+ Brown B,S,‘ O’Farrell and Larkin, O'Farrell near Polf, from $24.000 to $21,000; Daniel Dineen, Webster, near Page, from $3000 to $2500:' James G. Fair estate. Baker, canceled, on tide lands, from $4600 to $2040; John E. Corbett. Castro. near Eigh- teentls, from $1200 to $1000; J. D. Wiseman, Twelfth, near Kisling, irom $2800 to $2500. NEW TO-DAY. 'Young Womarhood. Sweet young girls! develop into worn, listless, and hope- less women because mother has not impressed upon them the importance of attending to gy physical de- velopment. No woman is exempt from physi- cal weak- nessand per- iodical pain, and young girls just budding in- to woman- hood should be guided physical- ly as well as morally. If you know of any young lady who is sick and needs motherly advice, ask \ her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, | Mass., and tell every detail of her symp- toms, surroundings and occupations. She will get advice from a source that has no rivat in experience of women's | ills. Tell her to keep nothing back. Her story is told to & woman, nut to a man. Do not hesi- tate about stating de- tails that she may not wish to men- tion, but Tt Wwhich are essential to a full understanding of her case, and if she is frank, help is | certain to comel ~ — tchester’s English NYROYA Sarc, always relial o seaiod with Dlve ribboo. Take o other, Refuse EN Draggists, or send 4. in_stamps for lars, testimomial: aad ilier 2 in U ~"r, by return Mall. 1 Testimonials. . ‘Chichester Co.,Mndison Eyuare, | _AND A HOST oI | Reductions in assessments were denied | | Jefferson, near | How often they i KEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. . 'TRIEDLANALR. GOTTLOD & co- 163023 A0 martths - FIRST MATINEE T0 DAY AT 2:15. TO-NIGHT -‘;;:‘:1(:;\( .\”":"l:i..\\' NIGHT, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY! SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR NEXT WEEK, For the Far:well Performances of 'PUDD'NHEAD W LSON GUSTAV WALTER’S ENTERPRISES SW. Corner Mason and Eddy Sire THIS AFTERNOON! THIS EV THE ONLY AUTHORIZED VERISCOPE PICTURES OF THE— CORBETT-FITZSIMMON 14-ROUND CONTES Under the Mana ment of DAN SPECTAL rOPULAR . PKICK STUART. RE-ERVED SEATS A Few Extra Cha e e MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY). . 25c Puts, U Parquei, any se: Balcony, Children. 10 A Vaudeville IDA GRAY SCOTT, er house. Compare! © Soprano 1o Iri-h ue Artist cniur i DOCKSTADER NOVELTIES! N by Pt LEW TIVOL! OPERA-HOUS= MMa B KN abtiNE L kwr . PTODEieLO & Mauagad —THIS EVENING— —THE GLORIOUS SUCCES The Sparkling Comedy Opera, ISLE OF .. CHAMPAGNE! EDWIN STEVENS a5 KING MUMM. Sweet Song! sraceful Dance! ight Humor! Three Hours of Mirth and Melody. 25¢ and 50c. Popular Prices MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lesses and Manager Dramatic, Seenic and Mechanical Produetion Of the Enormous American ana English Success, « THE FAST MAIL!”’ ‘Wondertul Railroad Train, 18 Cars, Full Size, and Practicable Breaking Up of Steamer St. Louis—Grandeur of Niagara Falls. Evening Prices—10c., 25c and 50a. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. ALCAZAR Jpisofia Tty | MATINKE 10-DAY—Prices 15¢, 25c and 35c. To-nignt and i0-morrow—Last 2 Times of ROSEDALE! Monday Night—The Losdon, Paris and New York Comic Suctess, “GLORIANA!! And FRANC 8§ CAKLY b Clay N Emotional Sketch *¢ R AlM 'SUTRO BATHS. %, Mgrs ¢, 16c. s; Brown Broth-| Greene's DY A OFrEN WNIGEITS. | Open Laily from 7 A. 3. untli 11 B, 3. General Admission, 10¢. Children, be. Bathing, with admission, 25c: children, 20c. | Concert Every Afternopn and KEvening. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1897. TWO STARKES! PUPPIES AND SAPLINGS RU Racing commences at 11 A. . NING. A o | THE CHUTES $he.fse® 1 Every Afternoon and Evening. | ADGIE AND HER TRAINED LIONS! | And a Great Vaudeville Bill. | 10¢ Including Perfory Children 50 . OBERON GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIEN' ORCHESTR A, | PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. | $2.00 EXCURSION SANTA CRUZ, VIA NARROW GAUGE ROUTE, SUNDAY, JULY 25. i MR. WM. H. MENTON IN CH ARG/ —FIVE HOURS AT SEASHORE. @ 7:43 A. 3 boat, ferry landing, foot of Mar- ket For furtber information apply at Grand Hotel ticket office, 615 Market st. T. H. GOODMAN, H. R. JUDAH, wen'l Pass. Agt Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt. REDUCED RATE EXCURSION. NEXT SUNDAY, July 25. Picturesque ride ana 8 hours’ outing In redwoods at_Camp Meeker (lunch 25¢), or 214 hours at Russian Rive: swimmers take bathing snits. Round trip §1 5 children under 12 75¢. “l1ickets at Sausallio ferry. N. P.C.C.R. K. boet lea 0000000000000 AN EXCELLENT promptly served, can always be obtained in Decidedly the Most Popular | ment in town. | ©-0-0-0-0-C-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 TS WELL-E AND RELIABLE OLb Spevialist cures Private,N ervous, Blood and Skin 20 years' experieuce. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. | MEAL Properiy prepared and THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Dining Apart- DR. MCNULTY. Di m’rsollnlmll,v[.) Manly Power restored. Over daily;6:10 t08.30 @ i . ta- tionfree and sucredly confldential. Call or address | P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 261 Hearny Streei. San Francisco, Cal. REMEDY CO. M sonie TooOM s Jroofs of cures. * Capl orst cured in 15 Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and L] (L)