The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 1897 - SATURDAY -DECEMBEK 11,1897 | AMUSEMENTS. (}:Axmfl\' T¥¥ATENY Italian Grand Opera. | FORNIA THF¥ATER.—Italian Opera, Tuesday o Arom ¥ per—Itallan Opers, Tuesday COLUMBIA . hxaTER—“Spartacus.” | )0r0sco's OPERA-HOUS) ~ Old Glory.” | AlcAzAR TmraTrn “The Nomines TivoLr OPERA Hor Van Winkle® OnprEvM.— R} v OLYMP1a—C Boston Lad BUSK-ST. THEATER URKKON. —Grand Cor FUTRO Batis.—Bathing THECHUTES AND Cht Great Vaudeville Compa ever CoUnsING—At In 2 aciric Coast ) NOW IN 15 v strects. the War.” | Market, Sutter, California | and Sutro Lines | Criticized. eside P. ces to-day. | AUCTION SALES. ; Monday. Decem- ar 218 Post THREE EXAMINED YESTERDAY. | | Supervisors to Recommend the Contrivance. | Charles Vindi- cated by a Fresno Grand {UEVAMY'S NICE FREE BEER DEVICE. A. Schweizer Jury. Maintains That He Was Victim of an Attempt at Street Fender Called a““Fraud” and a “Burlesque”—Delany | Sutter A Bs and Repartee. Blackmail, On December 24 of 1a appeared in the San I in several and of t year neisco CALT -fenders in use in this city and a burlesque on the That is the verdict of chairman of the Health of the Board of after an official examination yesterday of the ones in use by the Sutter- street, the California-street and the Sutro , & Promine n of F. ported to e the deta assassinate or preceding Jul N of several people, reside the effect that Schwe T on p sof an atiempt to The resu this inspection is that the fenders will all be condemned, and in a short time local inventors will again be or was in procuring the woul nce, make the attempted murd esterday Suvervisors Devany, 0w ublie e dy mann and Morton arrived at been public property in the city of Fresno tosuch sn extent t ne Grand by t n was made. depend on the testim esidents of I of the Larkin and Ninth sireets line th and Brannan streets— n compa with Superintendent Johnson ynolds of the ¢ Superintendent J. W. H nu up by it was under body at the time rris of the Cali- i use 1 1e Sutter-sireet Company. res Del and Secretary Steve arrived Ralston and T. De on the same and at once entered into It was in effect tt: di been ssion of ihe merits of the fonders. Yad 5 had ¢ id the captain B hurt it engageda amin d down and man is not arefuiness of the gripman, I a fraud of a fender. It is a on what a fender should lesq replied secretary, he e ye ed., tha miilion dollars,” re- captain, *I would offer sum 10 stand in front of | rs while it was ruaning at | .’ answered Stevens, *1 procecded 1o give bis idea should be. His opinioa d have a rubber guard, a angeme:nt that man from being badly t.and then should oblig- up and carry him along could te siopped and the un- puulication. the tru h, thou the hurry of collec enger be released. Devany CaL is always will inand wanted to know if tion where an injus! Id not be provided cheeriully makes this sta otarrangement that e man who happeaned 1o picked up to get a glass of beer as a i tement he was which the captain snorted bis indignation. opinion wasthai it was impossi- zet a periect fender and that that of t Company is about as any in general use in the city. ¢ | Tue common belief of those wno wit- | ne-sed the ‘examination” was that the ders ere poor, and they were mentally on the condemned list. ntendent Harris then - Gas Consumers’ 316 Post s re Association, be = invited Cremated Remains ot L. P. Richardson s of the board present to Go to His Mothe mination of the fenders in 3 S €C ) da trip was made Shes of te L. I. Richard CoImpany e The ashe o e 1, 3 S ’ ose. The verdict on the rmany years private secre s e on the Cslifornia-street J, the raiiroad king, w that they are aboutas good as his mother at St. Paul d to any of the local streetcars. Richardson, who had Delany liked the i of having them Coal and ¢ sweep close 10 the ound, where the 186 in “this limbs of any unfortunate who happened and | < wouid be prevented from be- Dacsisel - haa [ On Ca ilornia sireer, between Webster qu intauce in this ci as and Fillmore, ‘where there is a pretty man, v arsa prominent em steep grade, tiie gripman was signaled to Uition Ixon Wtk | instantly and siayed the forward 3 SRR e progress of ihie car within a space of two Wauts a Divoree., This veriormance was applauded lake has filed a suit ervbody The car fenders of the Sutro line were condemnea us beinz as bad as they very well could be. In Lackmsnn’s opinion they r husband, John Blake of tion she aliege hat he dese since that time . as fatied 10 NEW 970-DAY A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM < About the Cause of Anemia. into this world with a pre- Everybody con _ disposition to disease of some particular tissue; in other words, everybody has a weak spot. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the women is somewhere in the uter- The uterine organs have less re- than the vital organs; that’s give out the soonest. Not than one woman in a hundred— in five hundred—has perfectly healthy organs of generation. This points ty of helping one’s s soon as the life powers seem weak spo i sist why e system. nay, 5 to the stern necessY be on the wane. : : toExcescive menstruation is a sign of physical weakness and want of tone gans. Itsaps the strength away and produces anemia (blood in the uterine or, turns to water). If you become anemic, there is no knowing what will happen. If yourgums inside % lips and inside your eyelids look pale in color, you are vl.!l;)aon aienerous,"up]iitiug tonie, like Lydia E. Pinkham’'s “ompound? v‘;\%;:?‘;]livtl,\‘ ]{;muu, 413 ('lnn"ch St., Bethlehem, Pa., says: *Ifeel itmy duty to write and tell you that I am better than I have been {ur four years. 1 used Lydia E. l’iukhan{':: \_t;:r'tuh]c Coms= pound, one‘pa&:kugc of ‘Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Pills, and can say that I am perfectly cured. “Doctors did not help me any Ishould have been in my grave by this time if it had not been for _;Yur medicine. It was a godsend to me. Iwas troubled with excessive menstruation, which caused f\’umb trouble, and I was obliged to remain in bed for six weeks. Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine was recommended to me, and, 1 : after using it a short time. was troubled nomore with flooding. I'alsohad severe in in my kidneys. This, also, I have nomore. Ishallalways }'ccommend the g:‘mpound. for it has cured me, and it will cure others. I would like to have you street line and | et line to examine the fenders | efliciency of the fender, but | “I am | acis. The fender has been | and although peo- | these cars nobody | | aker the “Cliff House Suicide Mystery’ Inrea veritable ‘‘death trap’’ to the care- ess. 1n the near future the board will go over to Oakland and examine the fenders em- ployed on the electric lines there. Asmat- | ters now stand, all the fenders examined, | inc uding those of the Southern Facitic and the San Mateo lines, are an inadequate protection for the public and will be con- demned, Itisexpected thatthe “basket” fender wi!l be adopted and in use within a couple of months, THE MYSTERY CLEARED. Discovery of the Man Who Was Sup- posed to Have Killed Himself. Through the efforts of Datective Whit- | bas been solved. It appears that it was | ut a clever ruse toavoid paying hack- | fare. After driving into the city again, and while waiting for anotner “load” at the corner of O'Farrell and Stockton streets, *Jimmy,” the hackman, saw a man stag- gering along, who strongiy resembled the | “suicide” whom he had driven to the Cliff House. A few feet behind him were two “sorrow-stricken” friends. Realizing that he had been cleverly duped, the | hack-driver started after them. They =t once took to their heels and disappeared. ——— COLONY TO BE LAUNCHED. | A Celebration Will Be Meld at Me- chanics’ Pavilion on New | Year's Night, Colonists are being selected this week for the Salvation Army's Soledad colony. Those selected will be given certificates on | the night of January 1, when a celebra- | tion will be held by the army in the Me- | chanics’ Pavilion, Commander Booth- Tucker will return to this city to deliver the address for the launching of the col- ony. { A fac-simile of the ten-acre farm will be | on exhibition, and the 150 colonists | who have been appointed and who | are now working at Soledad will b» com- missioned with appropriate ceremonies, | Several oxen will be brought from the | GOLD AND GRAIN THE WALT UPON RAIN No Decrease in Production of the Precious Metal Is Expected. Farmers and Miners Remark That a Good Downpour Would Be Acceptable. Ample Time in January and Febru- ary for Lodgment of Heavy Snows on the High Sierras, It is the telk all around in agricultural, mining and commercial circles that tue State needs a gpood, prolonged, soaking rain in order to give assurance of abun- dant prosperity for the coming season. Reports have been circulated to the eftect that the output from the wines for 1298 will fall below that of the present yeur unless heavy rains and snows shail soon come, Miners ana others familiar with the con- ditions now existing say that it is too early to make calculations of a failing off in the gold outpui, as the rainfall for the months of Januarv, February and March may be copions. Should the Tain come in abundant volume the eold product will likely exceed $17,000,600. Extensive work 1n the v ol putting in new machinery for mining has been done dur- ing the past year, and with the added ap-] colony and slain that a feast may be -iven to a large number of poor people during pliances for extracting the precious meta a substantial gain is in expectation. JULIUS L. FRANKLIN DEAD. Passed From the Life of a Politician to That of a Capitalist in a : Few Brief Years. Julins L. Franklin, a capitalist and a at his residence, in Posen, Germanv, fifty-nine years ago, when a boy aged 14 years, well-known man in San Francisco, died 2630 California street, yesterday at noon. The deceased was born and arrived in the United States in 1852, Little is known of his career, other than that he dabbled in mining stocks in the days when stocks were booming in California. It was in 1879, the time of Kearny's sand-lot agitation, that ¥ranklin first appearea in the political arena. He was rewsrded with a deputyship in mond. From politics he turned his at the Sheiriff’s office, under Thomas Des- tention to dealing in lottery tickets, at which he soon accumulated quite a fortune, and made profitable investments in real estate on California street, west. So opuient had he become in the world as to require the service of a butler at his residence. In this capscity he employed a young man named Frank Miller, who had become a great favorite with his emuloyer. The loyalty and devotion of Miller to the interest of Franklin were made manifest by his defending his mas- ter's property at the risk of his life from burglars who broke into tuhe Franklin resilence. For 1his Miller’s wages were raised, bt Tempted by this lavish remuneration esides his receiving a bonus in coin. he induced a tramp to visit Franklin's house on the pretense of giving him some clothing and, as it was charged by the police, when he got him there he shot hi object of once more proving heroism attempted robbery was discredited by Ca m dead and wounded himself with the and bravery. His own version of the ptain Lees, who proceeded to “dig” up Miller’s record, with the result that he found that an old crime bad been hanging over him, for which he is now “serving time’’ in State prison. A widow and three children survive the deceased capitalist, The funeral will take place from the Masonic Temple on Sunday, as the deceased was a member of Fidelity Lodze of that order. He wa< Fellow of B'oai B'rith. also a member of Cbico Lodge of Odd Franklin Lodge ot the United Order of Workmen and Calilornia Lodge Franklin and Louis Metzger were partners in the soap and candle industry with offices in Well Fargo building on New Montgomery st reet. —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— the celebration, and two trees will be loaded with clothes for poor children. The Citizens’' Colonization Committee will be represented on the platform, and it is expected that the largestcrowd ever gathered in the pavilion will be present. ————————— Ix the Wave of this week there are nu- merous illustrations of San Francisco’s libraries, with descriptive article, and holiday literature is also extensively touched upon. The monograph by Ar- thur J. Pillsbury on the nominations for State Governor is a valuable contribution and Jobn Bonner writes interestingly on Professor Hudson’s essays. Boswel Jr. on “Things and People’’ 18 as readable as usual, and in its various departments tne paper furnishes good matter and nice pic- tures for the benefit of its patrons. e e Frank McCoppin's Estate. T.C.Van Ness yestorday filed an applica- tion for letters of administration on tne es- tate of the late Frank McCoppin. The valne of theesiate as given in the petition is about $2500, and consisis in_an interest in landed property in San Luls Obispo County. The de- cedent left no will. Arrested for Murder. Mrs. Lydia Wilson, wuo shot and killed her husband about three yearsago and was sent to Agnews Asylum shortly afterward, was aischarged from the asylum on Thursday. As he left the lusiitution she was rearrested on o warrant charging her with the murder of her husband. _Ene will be arraigned to-day beiore Judge Dunne, and will be tried for her crime early in Janu - .- A Larceny Case D ed. Josie Gorziles, alias Fowler, who was ae- cused of stealing two trunks valued at §100 from Margaret Leahy, was scquitted of a charge of grand iarceny yesterday by Judge Abundance of snow in the Sierras 1s de- sired alike by the /armera and miners. The valleys and plains are watered late in the seaton when the snow is deep on the high Sierra. There is water for irriga- tion and water to generate electricity to keep in moticn the mach nery for mining. Much, therefore, depends on the quantity of waterstored in the great natural reser- voirs of the Sierras. Speaking on the prospects of the gold yield of the next season Captain James M. McDonald remarked yesterday th there sere no signs to indicate a dimin- ished product of gold. *“It is too early to make predictions with any degree of certainty as to the rainfall of the sea- son. During the remainder of ihis mounth and turoughout the montis of January and February the rain may come in abundance. If we have an average rainfall the output of gold from the mines will be increased over tho production of last season, for the simple reason that money has been invested in the enlarcementof facilities for mining. New plants have been erected, introdune- ing new machinery, and preparations have been made to mine on a more ex- tensive scale. The streams may be run- ning low now, but it does not follow that iow water will continue. In many pliaces water js usel 10 generate electric power, but water so used is not waste1. It still flows on and can be used again for power or irrigation. T see nothing discouraging in the outlook.”” . Bark Commissioner Paris Kilburn, who makes many trips throughout the State, says that California is prosperous. “It is true,”” said he, *‘that a good soaking rain 1s needed to give assurance of abun- dant crops next year, but it is too early 1o make predictions of a dry season.” 1. LOYE NO MORE, BUT BOTH LIVE ON ALIMONY. Judge Hunt has sympathy for unfortunate male defendants in divorce suits and be- lieves that the kindly protection of a court against the wolf that may growl at the door should be grented whenever necessary. In consequence Albert Cohen, a fiddler of some distinction in some quarters of the city, 1 pleased with the world as it presents to him a sing aspect. At.the end of every month hi plea $35 from a coffer she has in possession contain ¥ s wife must pav him alimony to the sum of 1ing $1400, ana although he says his occu- pation is gone he need not worry that he will suffer the pangs of hunger or the misery of chilly homeless nights. Beveral weel from her husband, the fiddler. ago Cohen’s wife commenced sSne alleged that he had deserted her and was enjoying suit in Judge Hunt's court for a divorce life in the company of another woman much to her displeasure, and she wanted the marriage tie severed. Cohen answered the ailegations of the plaintiff and prepared to casa was 1o come up for trial and Cohen appe: his pocket. Mrs. Cohen’s eounsel stated to t husband, as he was looking for trouble and also that the defendant was armed. bailiff was ordered to scarch the accused and the weapon was found. court, and & few minutes later the unfortunat in three davs for contempt of court. action, setting up & general denial to the carry on a warm contest. A week ago the ared in court with & revolver concealed in Dhe court that his client was afraid of her The court This angered the e Cohen was led away to jail to spend there- Mrs. Cohen, who has $1400 in ner possession, which is claimed alike by plaintiff and defendant, tion for divorce. was ordered by the court This shut off the woman’s she yesteraay applied for alimony pending the decision of the court in her case. the application was made by Mrs. Cohen for al not to dispose of it pending the litige- means of support, and in order to get relief Wnen fmony her husband was present in court, and when he saw how easily she obtained reliei from the grasp of adversity a light broke over his face. He wanted to speak to the cour! 10ss for legal expressions witn which to make who was seated in the court, was appointed to To Mr. Sullivan the husband made an appeal for alimony. he wanted alimony, too,” he said. *“His busi lighted to have some alimony.” Attorney S for relief for his client and the prayer wes ans Cohen was granted $35 a month. §1400 that peace may be k t, but as he had no attorney and was at a his wants known, Attorney Mat Sullivan, represent him, “His wife had alimony and iness was gone and he would be greatly de- ullivan then made application to the court wered. His wife was ordered to pay it from her store of pt in and misery w! ithout the now separate homes of the wife wio does not want her husband and the husband who wants nis wife. OLYNPICS PET MEETS DEFEAT Pollock’s Ambition Shat- tered Upon His Initial Ring Appearance. | | Several Exceedingly Lively Con- | tests at the Regular ‘Box- ing Night.” | Wiggin, Manhattan, Knocks Out | McAvin, the Acme Man, at a Critical Time. | The Olympic Club’s boxing night re- | sulted in the defeat of the only Olympian | McAvin went to the floorin a heap. from the start and in the second round he put his man through the ropes and out after a hot rally. W. Otts, Manhattan, and J. Kenny, Re- liance, 8t catch weights, were the next pair to don the gloves, and the mill proved to be rather one-siled, with the advantage decidedly 1n favor of Otts. Kenny stayed until the fourth rouna, when the referee called a_halt to save the Reliance man from further and useless punishment. The seventh and final match providea the surprise of the evening, It was orig- inally intended to h J. Neal, Manhat- tan, face James McAvin, Acme, but Wig- gin, Manhattan, was substituted for Neal at the last minute, and put his man out as much to his own astonishment as to that of anybody else present. Both men weighed 140 pounds, and were built on the greyhound order, McAvin stretching out more than the other. McAvin was the cleverer of the two but Wiggin was the harder hitter. Both men fought shy for three rounds with honors evenly divided. In the fourth McAvin loosened up and began driving | his fist home to_the great distress of the smaller man., When it looked as though only the gonz could save Wiggin irom going out he let drive a terrific right hander that sent McAvin staggering across the ring. Before he could recover Wiggin was upon him and sent in a straight left that sent his head back. This was followed as quick as a flash by a right cross nnlw t was fully a minute before he recovered | conscionsness Altogether it was cae of the best ama- .ntered for any of the series of seven | bouts. A. H. Pollock, tbe “terror,”” has | 1t last been given a maich, and hence- orth he will rest content to be an on-| ooker, while the members of the clu_b who have found in Pollock a *‘zood thing’’ | will bave to buy their own drinks. | For several years Pollock has secretly | longed to exbibit his prowess in the roped | arena, but has held back because of the oft-expressed fear that he might ki.l» bis opvonent. However, when Jack Ennis of the San Francisco Athletic Club expressed a willingness to take chances Poilock counid no longer restrain himself. -He went into vigorous training for the event, and was so confident of success that he prepared a speech which he intended to ieliver over the prostrate body of his an- tagonist, telling just how he had turned the trick. But the chance to deliver the speech did \ot present i's=1f, for in the first round | Pollock got a couple of swats in the face | .hat made his eves bulge and brought him | to the floor. A’sympathetic referee saved | him from further punishment and he was | helped 10 bis diessing-room too dazed to | remember what had happened. There was a good-sized crowd in ate tendance and all the contests, with the ex- ception of the Pollock-Ennis fiasco, proved interesting. President Newhall ancounced that the contests were given according to the rlles of the Amateur | Athletic Association of the Pacific States | and would be conducted on a strictly | amateur basis. Frank Coouey of the Olympic Club was selected for referee, Eimer Fentries and Fred Carter acted a: juages and Steve Cassidy and F. Buiz neld the watches. The nrst bout was between J. McFad. den, Manhattan Club, and A. Smitn, Sar Francisco Athletic Clab. The toys| weighe i 103 pounds each and were evealy | matched, though Smith had the bett-rof | 11 in height and reach. In the first three rounds McFadden clearly out-pointed his opponent, but in the last round Smith | landed hird and often, and clearly had | his man sorely distressed when the gong | ounded. M“i“‘).o decision was given to the little fel- | low because of his good work in the early | stages of the game. e | Aditer Poliock had bad his pugilistic am- bition put to rest J. Granfield, 8. r. A. C., and P. O' Meara, Manharttan Club, entered the ring. The men weighed 123 pounds, and although O’Meara was the taller | Granfield was far the cleverer of the two, | ana when in the fourth round he sent | the Manhattan man down with a left| swing the referee gave him the decision. Grantield bad all the best of it from start finish. to“ took two rounds for Frank Schuler, 8. F. A. C., to stop C. Ericson, Imperial | Club, the referee announcing his decision just in time to prevent a knock-out. Eric- Son was terribly punished and was not in the going at any uime. A brnc5 of O.imnd men—W. Hodgkins, Acme Club, and E. Nelsplel, Oakland A. C.—came up for the fifth bout, the former weighing 131 poundsand the lat- ter 128 pounds. 1t was Hodgkins' fight OO IPEIOOPOEODOD® teur boxing nights held for months. Will of Nathan Frank. The will of Nathan Frank was filed for pro- bate yesterday. By it Mark C. and Moses A. F. Frank are given $1000 each, while the widow gets the residue of the estate, which is valued at $6500. EEW TO-DAY. A Defiiciency in rar e Heart Action is always very dangerous. Dr. Miles' New Sysiem of Restorative Remedies ere accomplishing wonders in regulating the heart action. For relieving that feeling of choking and &mothering; shortness of the breatn, fluttering or pslpitation, weak and hungry spells, irreguler or intermittent pulse, any of which symptoms of Leartdisease. D M.I 9 There is but one sc entific remedy that r. nes hasstood thetest. Itis Book on the sart and == Heart Cure Address the DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, 1nd. 00000000 CIC00000000] ® ® ® O] ® ® OPEN EVENINGS AFTER DEC. 1. BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GOODS =—AT— S. & G. GUMP ART STORE, 113 GEARY STREET. - OO000C000000000000CO0000N] 0/0.C,00000) [COC.0000CH00000C000ICIO0000 00! Best Efieglasses, Specs, 15%.30, FOURTH, STREET, DAILY. SUN| NEW TO-DAY! +s open till 2 P. M. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. $20002° Use a quarter less of Sckzl- ling’s Best baking powder than of the kind you are used to. Ask you grocer. A Schilling & Company San Francisce MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A LT Nervous Discases—Failing Mem- ‘ory, Impotency, Sleeplessness, etc., cat b[’gtiAbm OZY‘D‘MI' { X 3 lon ey quickly Tostoro Lost Vitality in oid or young, an: fit & man for stady, busivess or marriage, Prevent Insanity and Ccnsumption if n in (line. Thoir uso ehaws immediato {mprore- ment and effocts a CURE where all other fail In- sist upon having the genuine Ajax Tablets. They bave cured thousands and will cureyon. We give a pos- B o e s Brioe O BT . pa caso or refud the money. Price . ; or six plges (full treatment) for $28. iy = mail, lain wrapper, upon receipt of ire’ AJAX REMEDY €O, For sale in San Francisco by Leipnitz & Co., 230 Sutter street. and No-Percentage Pharmacy, 953 Market street. [;flce. Circular 9 Dearborn St., Chleago, L1l The fac-simile Low. The evidence showed that she was oy ovblish this letter.” (Insuch cases the dry form of Compound should be used.] | nolding :he truuks as secarity. signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. BUSH-ST. THEATER. SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR. EVERY EVENING—Matines Satucday and Sun- day. Epecia Scenery. Pickaninny Baud, Popular Prices o 5¢. 500 OLYM PIA‘ S Eddy Sireets, s _Great Music H. FAMILY KFSORT ' MILITARY BAND And a number of New High-Class Operatic Artists OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY TARK’S. :. VIENNA ;. ORCHENTRA! BASEBALL! ——RECEEATION PARK!— ——RELIANCE VS, OLYMPIC!——vo T0-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUTRO BATHS. Samie Graded Temperature all the Fear Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. During the Winter Season. ADMISISON 10c CHILDR Bauhing with admission, 25¢: chidren 20c. ner of Mason and THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening. MAUD HURLRURT, WALTON & GARDEN, CHUTEOSC £ COMPANY. Oc. Cnildren, 5¢ | NEW TO-DAY. As true as the sun —that’s the kind of watches the new Full Ruby Jeweled Elgins are. Ask your dealer about them. Made in all sizes. Finest material and work- manship. They are moderately low in price. Sold by jewelers everywhere. An Elgin watch always has the word “Elgin® engraved on the works —fully gua: Cut Glass Articles And Fine China Always makethe most desirable CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Our stock has never been as rich in beautiful selections as at present. NATHAN, DOHRMANN & C0., 122-132 Sutter St. We invite you to Vvisit our new Crystal Room—the only = 07e west of Chicago We are ~ole Agents for LIBBY CUT GLASS, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ITALIAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY! SATURDAY (TO-DAY), “ILA BOREMIE!?!’ ——TO-NIGHT, —— COTBI L T10O.7 SUNDA Y—Grand Special Bil cana,” third act ** Boheme,” | and Or hestral Numbe Lescaut, sraani,” ¢ ert_and acts 0, $1 -nd & Clay’s s now on sale at Sherman Siore COLUMBIA THEATER. THIS AFTERNOON JULIUS CAESAR. THIS ( TURDAY) NIGHT, —SPARTACUS — The Prince of Players, MR. LOUIS JAMES. TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) NIGHT JULIUS CAESAR. Complete Scenic Froductions. Our Holiday Attraction, Hoyt's “Milk White Flag” TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE' MEs ERNESTINE KRELIVA, Proprietor & Manage: THIS EVeNING! Saperb Production of Planquette’s Opera Comlqus RIP VAN WINKLE! AT CAST. BEAUTIFUL € Next Saturday e T CoSTUMES! ng Presentation of Our Holiday le, h MOTI—IERR GOOosSE ! OR—— | The Strange Adventures of Jack and Jill. POPULAR PRICES ... e and 50c MATINEE TO-DAY Parquer, anv seat, 2 ldren 10 i Chil N Acro- uoso; PAT. Dancers; VESU 3. the Operadc hit: illusionist; STANLEY 35¢, 50c. MATINE TO-DA IGHT and TO- MOKROW (Sunday), Last Two Performances, NN, C. GOODWIN’'S Farce. THE NOMINEE Monday Night—A Comedy satire, “WILL SHE DIVORCE HIM? SEATS NOW ON SALE. +hone, Main 254. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEE MOROSCO. . .Sole Lessee and Manazy: Initiel production of the spectacular patrio ic drama, “OLD GLORY.” “OLD GLORY.” By Chas. T. Vincent and Wm. A. Brady New Scenle, Mechanical and Elecrical Effects. See the Great Naval Battle Scene. Seo the Great Lighthouse Scene. Eveninz Prices—l0c, 23¢ and 50 Matinee Every Saturday and Sunday. RACING SB3gSes RACIG PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), Racing From Monday, November 29, to Saturday, December 11, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rainor Shina. FIRST KACE AT 2 P. M. S. P. R, R, Trains—12:45 and 1:15 P. M, Dail Leave Third-street station, stopping at Valenola stree.. Returning immediately afier the races. Electric-Car Lines. Kearny street and Mission sireet cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. FlLlmore-sireet CATS transier each way. S N. ANDROUS, Presidens. F. H. GREEN, Secretary.