The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1897, Page 7

4 Strange Stories of the Dual b E ACTRESS INTWO ROLES Life of Jennie Zwald. Sedate During Business Hours, but Gay After Night- fall. Ths Ex-Cashler of Macondray & Co. Denies That She Took the Firm's Money. That Jennie Zw=ald, a handsome young woman of supposedly correct deport ment, had been charged with misappro- piating funds, had been deprived of her | Place in & h where she was regard- ed almost valuable has been briefly Y said to have led a ‘e been a habitue of | e public resorts and the boon f a set not recognized in good is also known. life, to h: Huestior comrade soddety, | Whether or not the truth about Jen- | fife. Zwald would make an moresumxl I stpry is known to Miss Zwald. Her tendency to take the public into her confidence is not strongly marked. But the various stories concerning the ng woman possess considerable in- | terest, regardless of their relation to | MiSs Zwald's ex-employers, Macon- drgy. & Co., affirm that there is a ghortage of $200 or $300, possibly more, dué 1o her methods. Miss Zwald as- Bérts:that any shortage apparent must ba.a¥eribed to clerical error, and that she:ds financially competent to make it.-good anyhow Dame Rumor comes in“with a thousand tongues loose at baoth ends charging Miss Zwald with most of the indiscretions known to sporty young men. And with the Privilege of taking your choice of the gssortment, there you are. | It is told of t girl on the vague authority which sets tales afloat— sometimes with some show of warrant, but often for the T ure of watching them grow as they pass on—that she could be seen in the tenderloin resorts ightly, that she drank there in a ner both deep and habitual. It is on one occasion her es- involved in a row and ste his assailant with a ging large quan- either in person or b donned garb of ur confo g her nightfall con ment in th &s a “‘tout, own money, to pla ition is money that he w se, it st be r years the young woman h: ay & Co. that the L of large amounts of *cash. duty, or .§0ing. to or from bu her con- ‘duct was demuren Not an dction could be con 0 a desire to-even flirt, far less to be a pant in some such as have acute pain to the S _moittee on Morals. If he allega- | ~'tions made be substantiated, no more striking instance of a double life has come to knowledge since Robert Louis Stevenson sat up o' night to w one from an imagination tinged dyspepsia. The fact seems to be that was known to have done displeasing to the firm, missed. Thereafter the suspicion of a shortage resulted in an expert taking in hand the books so long under her control, and finding evidence of that which the young woman o nothing more than uninte. That the conduct of Miss her duties for the day been exaggerated th question. That she could “4nvariably” flitting about the derloin at the midnight hour, whe Ffiome was with her mother in Alameda, and she had to come thence early each ' Com- morning to the office, is out of the question. PBut as to Saturday nights? | Perhaps Miss Zwald will tel | Meanwhile the ex-cashier, Jennle | at the office, or “Mamie Wil- Ham when, according to report, she assisted in nocturnal decoration of a portion of the city notably red already, does not seem to be alarmed. She | " falks -with the detectiv freely, defies | them to prove any criminal act and | denies the other charges, scoffing with | fndignation at her indictment by the | Grand Jury of Gossip. She admits having played the races, just for fun. but admits nothing more. The tout does not appear in evidence. But a tout more or less cuts little figure In an epi- sode so sensational. A lady cashier, posed, at least temporarily, in the role @f embezzier, and supywsed to have led two distinct lives, one of them a model ¢ virtue and industry and the other | ‘ —ivell, different, is an anomaly unique 4hd constitutes a new problem as well d§-a new theme. Zwald Christmas cards, calendars, celluloid {figvelties and California souvenirs at | sgnborn & Vall's. | ———— Vegetables are more nutritious when ‘ ‘$oiled in hard water; more digestibie i soft water. NEW TO-DAY. ~ SKIN DISEASES srparDY CURE disf) pEATHENT for torturing, mring, itching, h‘lll.l’nlvl‘, and scaly skin lnd":‘na‘,p‘ Qisosses with loss of huir. — Warm baths w s of COTICUEA m10UEA BoaF, gentle applicationd O U0 L, (ointmeat), and fall dm':;lgm.n humor cures VEST, greatest of blood P! . PozTES s aold througheut ths world. ... &ole Props., Boston. oxergrrdan Jickine Ris Dl 0 “'RED ROUGH HANDS *% \ Boftened and Besutifel wn':nnm BABY MHUGH'S SAD PLIGHT More About How It Has Been Neglected by Its Parent. The Child and Its Sister Now Being Cared For by a Neighbor. Noisome Den in Which a Family on Dehon Street Lived and Starved. “You might just as well kill ’em as | to take 'em there.” The remark was made by James Mc- residence, 19 Dehon street, yesterday afternoon. In McHugh’'s arms, oblivious of its surroundings, was his neglected child, a girl 3 years of age. MALGRIM STOLE MANY WHEELS Police Locate the Record of a Purloiner of Bicycles. ‘Worked His Clever Scheme in Various Large Interior Towns. Now Under Sentence Committed City. for Forgery in This In the conviction and sentence of a man who gave his name as ‘“‘Sandy” | ance have taken place during the week | Malgrim, in Judge Dunn's court a few | Hu;zl_l's oldest son John, a lad of 16, | days ago, the police believe that they and it was heard by a motley throng have landed one of the most proficient | | which stood in .front of the McHugh | bicycle thieves that ever harassed the | dealers of this coast. Malgrim hired a wheel from a well known dealer whose establishment is near the park, and forged the name of The child’s | another man to the signature that is SCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 189 REAL ESTATE MARKET REVIEW Tivoli Property Sold Dur- ing the Week for $160,000. Other Large Purchases City and Country Property. of Leasing and Renting Reported Falr. Record Review, Auctions, Sales and Notes. Some transactions of great import- | under review, including extensive | deals in both city and country prop- erties. First in magnitude comes the sale of | the Tivoli Opera-house property by | Mrs. Charlotte F. Clark to Mrs. Louisa | ireenewald for $160,000. Though the new owner has given a new five years’ lease of the building to Mrs. Kreling. | CELLAR WHERE Mc‘HUGH’S NEGLECTED CHILDREN LIVED. face was smeared with blood; its body was emaciated; its clothing scanty, and it was covered with vermin. Officers H. McMurray of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren and T. J. Coleman of the Society | for the Suppression of Vice had ad- | vised McHugh to take the little girl | and her ter, aged 8, to the Youth’'s | Directory, 2020 Howard street. It was then that McHugh’'s son made the | brutal remark which is worthy of his sire. The story of McHugh's neglect of his children was only partially told in yesterday’s Call. The officers visited the cottage, fully determined to re- move the two youngest children. No one was at home but McHugh’s oldest boy, an impudent and precocious youngster. He said that his father, with the three other children, had gone to the doctor’'s to have Mary's face treated. An inspection of the squalid quarters where the father and four children have camped was made. The small bedroom in the rear, which is entered through a window, present- €d a much cleaner appearance than on Monday evening when visited by the officers. It had been ventilated, and | much of the dirt and rubbish which | littered the floor removed. The filthy bedclothes were arranged with some pretense of order. No effort, however, had been made to clean up the cellar, a dark, noisome hole, fertile in filth and pregnant with disease. Probably there is not a more nauseating spot in San Francisco than this cellar. In this vile hole Mec- | Hugh cooked his meals at irregular | intervals, leaving his children to take | care of themselves. Yesterday the offi- cers found nothing in the feod line in this den but stale bread and a piece of rank-smelling corned beef, uncooked, which was tucked away on a beam. The place was so foul that the offi- cers were driven away before com- pleting their search. On reaching the front of the cottage they were con- fronted by McHugh and three of his children, returning from the doctor's, as he stoutly affirmed. The children were about to be taken from this unnatural parent when Mrs. Hunter, quite a prepossessing woman, who resides at 3773 Seventeenth street, | s#aid that she would take charge of| them temporarily. She assured the | officers that they wou:d be washed | and given nourishing food. | It w a pitiful sight to see how the emaciated and starved little thing with bleeding face clung to Mrs. Hun- ter as she took it into her arms. McHugh owns the cottage. He rents all the rooms except the small one in the rear. He receives $38 a month from the tenant. With many attestations | of a father's love McHugh assured the | officers that he would build another room in the ecellar for the children. | They emphatically told him that such an apartment wouldn’t do; he must provide another room upstairs for them. This McHugh promised to do. 1t is possible that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children will ask the courts to appomnt it guardian for the children. Gas Consumers’ Association, 318 Post street, established 1878, reduces gas bills from 20 to 40 per cent, attends to all complaints, furnishes new tips and burners, controls the pressure automati- cally, thus preventing the breakage of globes. —_——————— Were Unhapplly Married. Frank Orson Phelps was yesterday granted a divorce from Emma Phelps on fhe ground of desertion. The cuno? of a minor child was given the plaintiff. —_———————— Electrical Department Attends to all complaints connected with electrjc bells and gas lighting apparatus. Electric meters tested. Tel. Main 717. —_——————————— Wants Damages for Injuries. Alexander Craig has filed suit against the Market-street Rallway Company to recover §25,000 damages for injuries re- teived while alighting from a car on the 26th of last month. To Cure a Cold In One Day Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al .'f,“df;imt. refund the money it it fails to cure. Zc. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. McHugh and His Emaciated Baby, Mary. AR SRONNMNL N AR NN required in ecyclery registers when wheels are rented. Later the wheel was sold in a courftry town and Mal- grim disappeared for a time. The po- lice located him after some trouble and finally placed him behind the bars. The usual charge when a bicy- cle thief is apprehended is petty lar- ceny, the courts having repeatedly re- ;uud to value a machine at more than 50. In Malgrim’'s case, however, there seemed to be a clear basis for a charge of forgery, and it was decided to make an example of the slippery thief if pos- sible. A clear case was made out and Malgrim went across the bay to re- pent of his evil ways or plan more cteals. Since his conviction the police have been looking up his record and have piled up a score that places the convicted man in a very bad light. It was first discovered that during the week prior to his arrest he had been released from the County Jail, where he had served a term for petty larceny, his offense conslsting in steal- ing a bicycle from a local dealer. Later advices from interior towns showed that Malgrim was wanted in several localities for stealing wheels. His method of operation was to go into a town, hire a machine from each of the local dealers during the same day, ride them to a convenient point and then ship them to some distant locality where they could be easily dis- posed of. This scheme was resorted to in San Jose, Sacramento, Stockton and this city, and it 1s calculated that Malgrim cleaned up several hundred dollars from his nefarious transac- tions. The dealers are determined to renew their efforts to have the stealing of bi- cycles made & felony. At the last Legislature a bill was introduced, making the theft of horses and cows a felony, and the dealers tried to have bicycles included. Their efforts seemed in a failr way to prove successful until a member from the rural districts moved to amend the bill by including chickens in the provisions of the bill making the theft "of live stock and wheels a felony. This, of course, made the bill a sub- ject for ridicule, and its opponents had little trouble in defeating it. she will construct two etores on the vacant spots on each side of the thea- ter entrance. The lot is 68:9 feet frontage by 175 feet depth. The prop- erty was purchased about two years ago by Mrs. Clark for $147,500, and has now a mortgage on it of 0, bearing interest at 6 per cent. This mortgage will be transferred to propertyon Mar- | ket and Howard streets. Mrs. Greevewald has purchased the lot and five-story and basement store at 117 Market street from Mrs. Clark for $120,000, making the actual amount of cash changing hands small. Con- siderable time has been taken to con- summate this sale, the first negotia- tions in the matter taking place some time ago. Last Friday a deed was recorded transferring the property on the south corner of Ifoward and Ninth streets from Mrs. E. H. S8hroder toS. Richards. a San Jose capitalist. There are seve- ral buildings on the lot, which fronts | prop | mentous question, and ladies and gen- 100 feet on Ninth street and 185 on Howard street, bringing In a monthly rental of $700. In addition to this pur- chase, costing Richards $100,000, he bought from Mrs. Shroder the place known as Redwood farm, consisting of 426 acres of farming land in the vicin- ity of Redwood City, with a residence probably worth $10,000. This was sold for $75,000. On her part Mrs. Shroder took 100 acres of orchard land on the Story road, near San Jose, for $50,000. The sales were consummated under the direction of Easton, Eldridge & Co. of this city and Wooster & Whitton of San Jose, the firm of G. H. Umbsen & Co. assisting. Renting and leasing are reported very fair, but the btuilding line does not as yet show much improvement. Dealers are confident that times will quickly improve with the advent of the New Year and that properties of all kinds will sell more readily, though they do not expect better prices than now obtainable for some time to come, as the market is glutted. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. The following were the principal mortgages recorded during the week: By the Hibernia Bank to Josephine K. Hughes, §6500 for one year at 6}‘ per cent on property on _the north line of Post styeet, 54 west of Franklin, 26x120; same to David L. Farnsworth and Silas - cke, $15,000 for one year at 614 per cent oL property on the ‘southwest life of Third street, 137:6 northwest of Town- send, 137:6x160; Mary Coughlin to Julia A. Travis, $8000 for twenty-six months at 6l per cent on property on the northeast line of Eleventh street, 290 northwest of Howard, 35x100; Se- girity Savings Bank to Charles Page, $21,1 for two years at 7 per cent omn various parcels_of city property; Hiber- nia Bank to Mary . Wadman and Agnes Thompson, for one year at 6% per cent on property on the north- east corner of Valencia and Twenty- sixth streets, 117:6x65. The following releases were for com- iaratlvely large sums: From Elizabeth lgb}asner to Murphy Estate Company, $10, on property on _the southwest reen and Fillmore streets, ; Hibernia Bank to Mary E. Des- mond, $6030 on preperty on the south line of Clay street, 81:10 west of Polk, 42x127:8%; Mary F. Coughlin,to Julia A. Travis, $7000 on property on the north- east line of Eleventh street, 290 north- west of Howard, 35x100; _Security Sav- ings Bank to harles Page, on property on Washington street, near ‘Wal nunhxswo on property on Broadway, near erce, and on Market, near Castro, and $12,000 on property on Pa- cific avenue, near Pierce; sther E. Swortfiguier to Eduoard Genty, $7500 on erty on the northeast line of Mont- y avenue and south line of Broad- ay; Security Savings Bank to Martha J. Wilmans, $7000 on property on the south line of Jackson street, 137:6 west of Laguna, 27:6x127:8%; E. L. Wemple to Bugenie I, and J. B Schrocder, 36000 on roperty on the southwest cormer of Ninth and Howard streets, 266:4 AUCTIONS AND SALES. The following sales are reported as made by Easton, Eldridge & Co. at their auction of yesterday: Lot 45:8x130 on_the southwest line of Beale street, 228:3 southeast of Folsom, with house and stables, $5600, with an’ “4f'"; lot 25x137:6 on the north line of Oak ' street, 127:6 t of Fillmore, $2700; lot 55x100 on the west line of Valéncia, 55 north of Ei gom V] ; lot 5: line of Eighteenth, 100 west of Valencia, with an old barn, $8000, with an “if”; lot | 22:11x80 on the southwest line of Ritch, 206:3 northwest of Townsend, with one and three story house, $1115; lot 50x125 on the east line of Dolores, 150 south of Twen‘&)'-fnurth. $2800. G. H. Umbsen, as referee of the estate of Thomas H. Mootry Jr., sold at public auction last Wednesday the southwest corner of Hayes and Gough streets, 65 | feet on Hay and 120 on Gough, with stores and flats, to James F. Boyd, for $36,500. Bids of $5000 for the property on the southeast corner of Page and Oc- tavia and of $4900 for the property on the southwest corner of Bay and Dupont were also received. All these bids are subject to confirmation by the Superior | Court. Umbsen & Co. will hold an auction of miscellaneous properties on the 24th of next month. F. von Rhein & Co. will hold their first auction in their new Market street quarters on January 20. The following recent ported by Sol Getz & Bre west line of Tenth avenue, sales are re- Lots 25x120, feet south of K street, to Mr, Walter; 2x100, south line of H street, 32:6 west of Eighth avenue, to D. Staug; 2x12), east line of Twelfth avenue, feet north of J street, to P. J. Cole; 25x140, west line of Fourteenth avenue, 224 feet north of C street, for $500 to Henry Behlmer; 53x120, east line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 139 feet north of C street to H. 25x100, southeast line of Athens street, 225 feet southwest of Brazil avenue, to Albert Harbin; lots 9 and 10 in_block E, Getz addition to Lakeview, to W. Berg- man; 25x100, south line of K street, 57:6 west of Eleventh avenue, to Ellen Law- rence. RANDOM NOTES. A three-story frame building for F. H. Woods will be constructed on the north | line of Pacific street, east of Van Ness | avenue, for $8500. The dwelling area of Richmond is en- larging fast and many new residences are being erected, the most important | item being that the owners in most | cases will occupy them. Jacob Heyman is building several new frame residences on the Heyman tract. The proposition of reducing the pre- vailing rate of interest to ¢ per cent is | welcomed especially by realty dealers. Shainwald & Buckbee are preparing for an auction to be held on January 25. All the parcels have been ordered sold by Public Administrator Freese. POWDERED HAIR AND PATCHES Society Belles and Beaux Move Through the Stately Minuet. Pretty Rehearsal for the “Columbia” Pageant at the Whittier Resi- dence. The belles and beaux who are to| move through the stately measures of | the minuet at the Columbia pageant for the benefit of the Children’s Hos- pital, to be held at the California Theater on the evenings of January 3, 4 and 5, met for a last rehearsal at the elegant home of W. F. Whittier, corner of Jackson and Laguna streets, last | evening. Mrs. Pope as usual had charge of the exhibition, and the dancers tripped through the graceful measures without hitch or trouble. At the previous meeting the manipulation of the tiny fans of the period 1782 caused the lady participants no end of trouble, but last evening they had learned com- plete control of the dainty bits of lace and spangles and ivory, and the effect was as perfect and pleasing as it was coquettish and fetching. All the lady dancers wore a pretty evening gown, but even the stiff full dress of 1887 detracted not a bit from the natural charm of the dancers and the dance. Of course, with the minuet partici- pants, now that they have conquered the sweeping courtesies of the dances, the all absorbing topic at present is dress. Sex cuts no figure in this mo- tlemen allke Indulge in earnest and lengthy discussion. All that has' been declded up to the present is that the costumes—the regular minuet costume of course—will be fashioned in tones of white, pink, lavender and red for the gentlemen, while the ladies are allowed to make ——— e NEW TO-DAY. s WHFIN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DOCTOR SWEANY. If you are suffering from the results of indiscretions of youth, or from excesses of any kind in maturer years; or if you have Shrunken Organs, Leme Back, Va- ricocele, Rupture, exhaustive drains, etc., you should waste no time, but co: sult this Great Specialist; he speedily and permanently cures all diseases of Menand Women. Call on or write him to- day. He can cure you. Valuable Book sent Free. Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. their own selection -both as to mate- rial and color. As there is to be no dress rehearsal the participants will don their gor- geous costumes for the first time on the night of the exhibition. The ladies and gentlemen who are to take part in the minuet are Mrs. ‘Whittier, Miss Gertrude Carroll, Miss May Hoffman, Miss Therese Morgan, Miss Bernice Drown, Miss Eda Moody, Miss Eva Moody, Mrs. Richard Bain, Lawrence Van Winkle, Fred Green- wood, R. Duperu, Clarence Follis, Ben Holladay, Ray Sherman, Percy King and Howard Veeder. HONTED A FOX 0N THE ROOF Queer Experience of Copyists in the Recorder’s Office. A Wild Animal Is Pursued to Its Death on the Dome. The strangest fox hunt ever known took place in the east wing of the City Hall yesterday. By some unknown means a silver gray fox found its way to the roof of the City Hall and was discovered by the copyists in the Recorder’s office on a balcony about half way up the dome, trotting around and looking for a means of escape. Copyist Charles O'Byrne first ob- served the animal walking along the stone coping and called his fellow em- ployes to assist him in capturing it. An exciting chase resulted, the fox | having somewhat the best of the race. He was finally cornered, however, and to escape the custody of his would-be captors, leaped from the dome to the stone pavement below, a distance of nearly fifty feet. When picked up by the copyists the fox was in its last gasps and expired within a few moments. The body has been placed in the hands of a taxi- | dermist, and when mounted will be placed in the Recorder’s office as a sou- venir of the queer experience of the copyists. ‘Whom the fox belonged to or how it reached the Hall roof is still an un- solved mystery. —_————— Griffo on the Warpath. “Young” Griffo visited this city yester- day and Imbibed so freely that his man- ager had some difficulty to keep the cast- off from doing damage. He will be re- turned to Sausalito to-day on the early boat and a close watch will be kept on him until such time as ““Young’’ Mitchell can make good use of the pugilist. Mitchell is corresponding with manager of a Los Angeles athletic club relative to a2 match between Griffo and some local lightweight. *“Dal” Hawkins has sald that if anything like good in- ducements are offered he would consent to box the Australian ten or more rounds. Sharkey is training at Vallejo for his prospective contest with Jeffries. The last-named fighter §; ica - e ghter is rusticating in Oak the —_—— The Fly Casting Club. The Fly-Casting Club will not meet again until the evening of January 11, when business of particular importance will be transacted. The present officers are: President, Walter D. vice-president, Colonel Young; secretary, Horace Smith; treasurer, W. Bogart. NEW TO-DAY. IS IT A TRIFLE? THAT COMMON TROUBLE ACID DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH. Now Recognized As a Cause of Serious Disecase. Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heartburn or sour stomach, is a form of indigestion resulting from fermen- tation of the food. The stomach being too weak to promptly digest it, the | food remains until fermentation be- gins, fllling the stomach with gas, and a bitter, sour, burning - taste in the mouth is often present. This condition soon becomes chronic and being an every day occurrence is given but lit- tle attention. Because dyspepsia is not immediately fatal, many people do nothing for the trouble. Within a recent period a remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is known as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and is now becoming rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure for every form of dyspepsia. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed before the public and are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. It is prepared by the Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., and while it promptly and effectually re- stores a vigorous digestion, at the same time is perfectly harmless and will not injure the most delicate stom- ach, but on the contrary by giving perfect digestion strengthens the stomach, Improves the appetite and makes iife worth living. Send for free book on Stomach Dis- eases by addressing Stuart Co., Mar- shall, Mich. JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES FOR HOLIDAY TRADE By a First-Class and Reliable Tailor. Business sufts made to order or .... Business suits made order for Business & order for Business suf order for .. Diagonal 20 00 13 60 15 50 o to and Cheviot Diagonal and Cheviot suits made to order for 25 00 Fine Frenck Plque, Bea- ver and genuine Scotch Chevio in like proportion. Perfect fit guaranteedor money returned. Samples and rules for self- measurement sent free to any address. All gar- ments kept in repair for one year free of | charge. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 201-203 Montgomery St., eor. Bush. 8¢4-848 Markst Bt., opp. Fourth. 1110-1112 Market Bt., San Francisco. 485 Fourteenth 8., Oaklsad, Cal. 603-605 K Bt., Sacrament o, 143 Sonth Bfl 8%., Los Angeles, Ct NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. RACING; RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— ‘Winter l(eetln‘, 1897-98, beginning MONDAY, December 13’ to December 2, inclusive. OAKLAND RACETRACK. RAQING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. S ¥ .CH DAY. BHARP.—— Francisco at 12 M. and 12:30, 1:00, ), 2:5 and 3 P. M., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance fo track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:13 and 4:45 P. M., and immediately after the last race, THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. Mansfield; | | suits made to order for 20 00 | | | | | FAREWELL ENGAGEM NEW TO-DAY. } i HAVE MADE A CAREFUL CHEMICAL BNALYSIS OF Tor the Teafh, AND FIND NOTHING INJURIOUS OR OBJECTIONABLE N TS COMPO- SN LG 2 ) A sample of fiquid Sozodont for 3c. P. 0. Box 247, New York City. HALL & RUCKEL, Broprietors. NEW YORK LONDON No KNIFE or Pain. NO PAY IL CURED 75-Page BOOK Sent FREE with home tes- timonials and exact addresses of hun- dreds cured of large Cancers, some 8, and 121bs. in alcohol. 1 have positively cur- ed over 1,000 Cancersin California in 8 yrs; 2syrs’ experience. Any lump in the breast iS Cancer; they always poison from breast to arm-pit and liptothroat. Iflarge it is then too late, S.R.CHAMLEY, M. D, 0FFicE, 719 MARKET ST., 8. F. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. And sl | Nothing but They Come! | — | Crowds to See HOYT'S BEST—The Great Big Show, A MILK-WHITE FLAG! | Presented in a Superfor Manner to the Origin Production. Magnifice mery, Costumes, Ac- cessories, and the Very Best Cast. Over ———PEOPLE. 5O_ON THE STAGE_SO e NEXT MONDAY—MATHEWS & BULGER IN At Gay Coney Island.” BALDWIN THEATER. EXTRA !—SALE 0F SEATS RoBSolIV In AUGUSTUS THQO Play, Suggested by Opie Read's Novel— THE JUCKLINS BEGINS TO-MORROW—THURSDAY. PRIC. a _and three rows Dress Circle, re Balance Dress Circle, $1; Balcony cents and &0 cents. Opening Night- - - - NEXTMONDAY CALIFORNIA THEATER. T-—-TWO WEEKS THE FRAWLEY COMPANY! TO-NIGHT—-LAST TIME, Augustin Daly's Delightful Comedy-Drams, “THE RAILROAD OF LGVE.” Thursday, Friday, S rday, Sunday, and Saturday atinee, Bronson Howard’s Drama of the Civil War, o s “SHENANDOAH.” . « Reserved Seats, 2c, 50c, 75c and $1. NEXT MONDAY, LAST WEEK OF THH FRAWLEY CO~*An International Match.” Matinee To-Day—Wednesday—Dec. 22. y seaf, 25¢; Balcony, 10¢; Children, —THE Grand Opera Ballet BIRTH OF THE PEARL— and Nilson's Aerial Ballet! 3§ Coryphees! 8 Premier Danseuses! Gorgeous Costumes! Enchanting Scenery! Tha Three Avolos, novelty acrobats; Caroline Hull, triple-voiced vocalist; Orphelita, chic cha: acter danseuse; De Filippis and Doherty Canine Circus. Last three nights of Le Roy, Vesuviano Quar- tet and Six Picchiani Sisters. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRS. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager This Evening—The Success of the Season, “MOTHER_GOOSE,” “Strange Adventurzs of Jack and Jill.” Bee the Educated Donkey. The Goose That id the Golden Egg. The March of the Mermen. The Butterfly Ballet. A POSITIVE NOVELTY—HELP IT ALONGI A Delight for Young and Old. POPULAR PRICES...............25¢c and 50c ALCAZAR-- e Never Before Has There Been Such a Pro- duction at Our Prices. THE GIRL: = —LEFT BEHIND MH!— EVERY NIGHT-SUNDAY INCLUDED. MATINEE SATURDAY—CHRISTMAS, MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. Solo Lessee and Manager, TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! Magnificens production of C.T.Dazey's grand Melodrama, “THE WAR OF WEALTH.” Great “Run-on-the-Bank™ scene. Stupend- ous bank-vault explosion &cene. An ex- citing plot well spice Evening prices, 1 Saturday ane ind: GRAND MATINEE CHRISTMAS DAY. VELODROME —Sg5; Baker ana —NOVEL ATHLETIC EVENT— CHRIS' AS DAY, LADIES' FooTBALL GAME ! OAKLAND BROWNS vs. FRISCO GRAYS. Auspices Pacific Ladies' Football League. Gates open 1:30, game called 2:30 P. M. Admis slon S0c; reserved seats Te. BUSH-STREET THEATER. THE THALIA GERMAN-HEBREW OPERA CO. Saturday and Sunday Nights, Dec. 25 aud 25, e ... KOL-NIDRE Or the ‘Persecution in Spain, by Box-office open daiiy from 10 A.; — O'FARRELL STREET, OBERCGN-- 0 Fakers cine Grand Concert Every Evening by CARL MARTENS ‘And the COSMOPOLITAN ORCHESTRA. OLYMPIA— Comer of Meson end e o Eddy Straets. (Comfortably Heated Throughout). STARK’'S VIENNA ESTRA. ORCH In Conjunetion With Operatic Voealists, (o} with clever comedy. Peanddle. Matinee every 4oy Sharkansky. 106 P THECHUTES AND FREETHEATER Every Afternoon and Evening BOSTON LADIES’ MILITARY BAND And a Great Vaudeville Show. Admission and performance, 10¢; children, be.