The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1898. 0T 10 BE PROUD OF AN FRANCISCO will find her new ferry depot worth having waited for, when within a few months she comes to occu- py it. All the dreary waitings In the dirty, old-fashioned, grimy room, all the sneers of visitors and the complaints of residents, will be forgotten in the pleasure of taking possession of the commodious, well-arranged structure at the foot of Market street, which is one of the finest of its kind in the world. The impression produced by the new ferry building is at once an effect of lightness and of strength. It Is steel- framed throughout, fireproof of course, for no wood has been used In its con- struction except in window sashes and doors. It seems to have been made of steel and glass, so enduring and so well- lighted it looks. From north to south the ferry build- ing meéasures 656 feet. Its width is about one-quarter its length, except where the great central tower strides in advance of the maln building. This tower measures 275 feet to the ball of the flagst and contains a winding staircase, which nimble-footed view hunters may climb to look upon the bay ringed round with cities. The main v storles and a mezzar are of galvani rugated iron, and the pale gray green stone from Colusa's quarries covers the unlovely skeleton. Behind the great, ugly fence which is soon to be torn down, and the old post- office station which is a blgt on one's view of the new depot, there is still the old Y a V. Twelve feet below this, planks are to be placed and the distance filled In Wwith sand topped by a steal support, over which the new concrete sidewalk 18 to be laid will be twenty feet broad. The interior of the depot is beginning to assum ¢ shape now and one is able to form some idea of the arrange- n of the great area xtreme northern end on the or will be the North Paclfic ge and waiting room. the San Francisco and t baggage and walt- ing room. Wells, Fargo & Co. have cpace 28 by 45 feet for their office, which will relieve the present office on New Montgomery street. Immediately at the left of the main entrance is the pos office department. But the space on the ground floor is not all that Is given to Uncle Sam’s malls {n the new ferry bullding. ! 000 square feet in all taken up in the collection and 1 the main entrance, which is flanked by two fnspos- five feet wide, s the elevator to be used in the post- other quarters, making 1 distribution of mal ing double stairways tw office department. Up on the second floor there are The arrangement to the right of the main entrance is similar to that on the left 100 feet To the at the of the new depot 1s strictly business. The Efouthern Pacific waiting rooms comse first, occupying a space 145 by ht is the South Pactfic Coast's department, nearty half as h end is the Southern Paclfic’s baggage rooms, as large as ‘When one mounts the oor, though, he finds as much that a corridor 636 feet long and 45 feet wide, is the broad fron st s the second 1s beautiful here as was merely useful below. Th d N h atoneme Harbor Comm ferry waiting room. ves below t 14 feet wide, the entire length of the ades all along, and above cle airy and g1 mosaic with a two-foot border of red marble. ant to look at, lined with pearly Tennessee marble to a light inches, a ond this corridor is t 1 settees like th cealed and aft boat—and lavatorie on the upper floor on Rolling wooden shutters tached to these are so finely balanced t doors, wh Oregon p! the co! h fold up Intc 1s painted a so: be provided w ferry p: and lead last corridor to § signed t with t he ar E terra cot There are fc sloners at filing of docum 3 chief engineer has a vate office. £ that anels, 4 fe g directio; and the sat! ten feet wide separate these halls. ice ab . warm cream tone and then sanded over. rtitions, by means of which the sheep-like crowds of d in the w thus connect upper decks of waiting steamers. gineer, which are support r. The two outer corr ng by steam and an elaborate conduit system angements made for the comfort of those n Fr story 1s given up to offices. rs have made to San Francisco for the old ful corridor, arched above with graceful dark building. story windows. The floor, 40,000 feet square, But it 1s ful. h the buff brick and terra cot ix panels of marbl t by 8 in height, is a pure, so d that various effects, the mar occur. all le have On another zigzag. The whole is fied eye looks along the dark green ing this marble wall, culminating in the v designed by the architect, will be permitted in this etract from its lofty beauty. At night it will out from the cornice of each pillar eel arched celling great arc lights e real walting room, which will be fitted up with on the Piedmont the bea for one may purchase ticl purchased them go up or down as he pleases before going on the Bronze grill partitions will of its proportions will not be con- s apstairs or down, y for women. The welghts at- t a man can easily lift these flexible This middle hall is finishea off in This rear gallery will Bridges which divide , just out from this Special aprons de- 1 by rams in the middle, connect rs have cement floors. isco. It s buflt of hollow private offices for the Harbor Commis- 1, a nine-windowed meeting room, a room for the a private office be ng and testing room, a draughting room and a pri- es for the secretary. The In the middle of the building is a small public hall lighted by three large win- dows. The third of for pedestrians, wi ramento streets. I and confusfon of clanging streetc with him. The north end for thirty-two clerks to windows, the office of tt to address its letters and pe the slip. The mezzanine st which will oc tr The clock in the It is the largest in nearly twice as la 1y on while tiny beneath its i twenty-two feet in ¢ minated at night, is just twice the le; inner dial will not be visil One thing about th ple and those who w edy it and numerals are only of secondary he hour hand 7 feet 6 i “Time when read frox f the hands in the ese will b mail. I be place the di n distance,’ great wheel, > clock going during the ferry to wind hi; week or two, now, th be carted aw. power keej man at the hin a 1 r tion as a joke 1 f the dis 2ble impres depot so wel one we've bor g the time. ni sefittin, cables ¢ floor is given up to the postoffice. the old traged. . is this importance. changed into an entrance for the elevated way shall be built from the corner of East and Sac- elevated road one may avoid all the bustling y wend his acking shout of profane drtver, may dispute lofty way upon & path which no Here 1s room Here is the carriers’ room, the stamp dent of Station D, and a room for the public m at the last moment before the boat leaves led between the exhibit of the Mining Bureau nd that of the Board of Trade on the south. e one of the largest dials in the world. a church in Belglum which has.a dial »ck, which will move serenely, pitiless- ¥ “Too Late!” are being enacted at a height of 114 feet. TIts outer dial i3 meter of the inner dial, which will be illu- sth of a six-footer. the ich will commend it to short-sighted peo- st, while still there may be time to rem- The numerals on the ‘re on the inside of the dial. The hands of this clock are large, the The minute hand is 11 feet long, says the architect, “is told by the posi- s great clock wi and a spe. great cloc! the individual character of the letters having no ch divide the circle into twelve parts. the hands could be more readily distinguished if there At a great have to be wound. A crank is fitted 1 arrangement called the maintaining five minutes it takes the glant husband- guring debris which spofls the approach Postoffice Station D will disappear, un- , it would be advisable to consider such an invita- Iowever, if you're traveling on the 1st of May 3 trip will be forgotten in the comfort and the pleas- you'll receive on starting out from or arriving at a ferry 1, so finely built, and such a delightful contrast to the old flered from and grumbled at so long. PUGILISTS IN DE;V\AND. Challenges From All Quarters and Fights That Will Soory Take Place. Jimmy Lawlor, the clever d game Ut- tle p st who in fights to win, has a ker who y at any time to post $500 as a side wager that Lawlor can whip “Cocker” Tweedie, the 126- pound Australi ugilist who arrived here last week from Australia. In all probability the Acme Athletic Club of Oakland will sign the men at a very near future date a contest of six rounds. A m tract an immense gathering of members as both men are fast fighters and there is nothing that gi better satisfaction for h of this kind will at- | han a fast and spirited bout between two | papeteries and erar and hard-hitting feather-weights, | & Vall's. Jimmy Riley is willing and anxious to meet the winner of the De Courcey and McConnell fight, which took place last evening in Oakland before the Rellance Club. Tom Sharkey is president of a boxing | club_which was organized a few days ago in Vallejo. The genial Thomas, who ex- pects to “pull off” the first fistic enter- tainment some time in February, is now | negotiating with Jack Stelzner of this city and Jim Casey of New Orleans. If Shar. key 1s successful in signing the heavy. wéights the Vallejo sports will witness a | treat when the big guns step between the | ropes of the Vallejo Athletic Club. ‘The Manhattan Athletic Club of tnis city will give its next entertainment on the evening of the 27th inst. The event of the evening will be a six-round contest for the welter-weight championship of the club between John Leahy and A. Neill, —_——— Fine writing papers, envelopes, tablets, good printing at Sanbo.m ] ( R ;““\‘\1\\“‘\:\\\_‘\\‘ BRI SRS [ i\ IN THE GRAND NAVE OF SAN FRA CISCO'S NEW FERRY DEPOT. WILL SOON BE FINISHED. i A FEW GOOD POINTS. E7That a person in perfect health | rarely catches a cold. It is only when | the system is run down and the blood | does not circulate properly that people ;fa" victims to colds. | ¥ That it is a bad sign to feel weak |and shivery and to constantly suffer from tired, miserable feelings. If you | do not eat well, work well and sleep | well, there is evidently a weak spot in your system. ¥ That ordinary food and drink can- | not supply the great vital force re- quired by people who work hard with | their hands and brains. They need | something to stimulate their energies, | promote digestion and keep the blood moving. There is nothing better for this purpose than pure malt whiskey. 0 That there is only one really me- | dicinal whiskey and that is Duffy’s pure lma.lt. It is not an ordinary whiskey, but i | | | a pure stimulant that has a wonderful effect on the system. It stirs up the sluggish blood, builds up the health, creates a good appetite and promotes digestion. It prevents and will cure | coughs, colds, chjlls, and even pneumo- | nia.” Every reliable grocer and druggist keeps it. Beware of inferior imita- tions. Remember there is no other | whiskey like Duffy’s and no other that can possibly take its place. ELY’S CREAM BALM § -ro.ltivncnre. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Druggists or by mail ; samples 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. We will send you treatment of the French Remedy CALTHOS free, (ve € 0. D an @ legal guarantee that CALTEOS will STOP Discharges and Emlssions, ermatorrhea,Varicosele, igor. ~o five ©) day OURE Rpermatorrh, _and RESTORE Lost It costs you nothing to try it. Von Mohl CO. 440 B SoleAmerlean Agts. Cinelnnatl,0. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. _ERIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 8.C° wississ b mmaussh Just a little comedy, Just a little song, Just a little repartee To make it move along. Just a good production, With situations funny, is POLICE COTRT BUGABOO AGAIN Constitutionality of the Courts Brought in Question. Ex-Judge Murphy Raises the Point in a Case Before Judge Low. If the Defendant Is Held to Answer the Supreme Court Will Likely Be Appealed To. The bugaboo of the constitutionality of Police Courts 2, 3 and 4 will not down and it cropped up again yesterday. On the last occasion it w to have been tested before the Supreme Court in the case of Sidney Kellett, who had been convicted and sentenced by Judge Low for having burglars’ tools in his possession. Judge Low had instructed the Sheriff not to recognize an order for Xellett's release issued Campbell, who had accepted Kellett's bond on appeal. The matter was taken before Judge Carroll Cook, who decided that the committing magistrate could only accept a bond on appeal and Kel- lett’s attorney took the case to the Su- preme Court. argue the unconstitutionality of the courts, but Judge Low forestalled him by indorsing the order of discharge is- sued by Judge Campbeil, and the buga- boo was once more removed. It looks ominous again. Yesterday Judge Low refused to transfer a case in which Mrs. Loulse Kersten is defendant. The at- torneys for the defense had asked for a change of venue, but the Judge held that under the law he could not trans- fer the case upon a mere allegation of prejudice. Bias on the part of the court had been alleged, because of the judg- ment recently rendered, holding Cr ner, the woman's associate, to answer before the Superior Court. When the clerk of the court asked Mrs. Kersten to stand up for arralgn- ment ex-Judge Murphy, one of her at- torneys, made a motion to the effect that the Judge was not in a position to try the case as committing magistrate, from the fact that the police courts were unconstitutional, being establish- ed by special legislation. The Judge promptly dismissed the motion and the case went on. It is now in the record that the un- constitutionality of the court has been called in question and if the Judge should decide upon holding the defend- ant to answer before the Superior Court the probability is that ex-Judge Murphy will test the question before the Supreme Court. Judge Low, as well as Judges Con- lan and Joachimsen believe that the constitutionailty of the courts cannot be called in question, but it is consid- ered better that the matter should be settled definitely without unnecessary delay by the highest court. IS THE BRIDE OF A POSTMASTER. Nuptials of Jake Golinsky and Miss Flora Rich. Jake Golinsky, the popular young post- master of Keswick, Shasta County, and Miss Flora Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rich, were married last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's pa- rents, 544 Turk street. Although it was an extremely quiet wedding, only the relatives of the con- tracting parties being present, elaborate | preparations were made for the affair. The parlors were bright with roses, car- nations and violets. The bay window of the drawing-room was converted into a floral bower, and there, standing under a by Judge | At that time Attorney Lemon was to | and white roses, Rev. Dr. | ronc ed the young couple | bell of pin nd wifi bride was attended by Miss Flo: her little Marx' led the g fragrant blos- b v tollette of white \ffeta. The over- th alternate tiny ennes insertions. tucks anc At the hem blossc with white s: re blossoms | costume s Flora Stern and Miss Frankenberg | tired allke in white chiffon over e sflk The little flower girls wore v gowns of white chiffon over pale ht at regul atin settes. A veil an completed the modish eil mother of the groom, sion also celebrated the nniversary ¢ nificent t gown, the e of which was trimmed with duch e lace. Mrs. Rich, mother of the bride, was at- tired in black brocaded silk, trimmed with | rare old 1 B, Mr. and M . Golinsky will go to-day to Del Monte for a short st a then re- turn for a few days pre leaving for their future hom TOTAL VALUE OF J. G. FAIR'S ESTATE The Inventory and Appraise- ment Show It to Be Worth Twelve Millions. Popular Belief That It Represented that the hands with which to work, i denied the op- portunity to work must of necessity starve, herefore insist that to deprive men | t to work deprives them of their | life; and we further show to your board that | the number of the unemployed constantly in- | creases and in this city many times has been | very great, that this city has found it necessary apt to relieve this c 1 alning private put the unemp ? relief has prove | and we -further show ¥ board t 1s not just that funds to emvloy the | s be ralsed by an irregular > upon certain indi- me ought to be raised ably and lawfully laid, and in and genuine rellef: and we to your board that public works in city viduals, by taxatio: ment of the u e employment shall fail with benefit to s and inhabitants of sald city. e therefore ask that you place in salg charter a section or provision substantially as follo r ty each y item of three hundred thou- | sand dollars, whic amount shall be laid and collected by sald annual tax lev: fund for tne ployed ppon | works of sald city and county, In such | nner and under such rules and regulations s shall be prescribed by the Board of sors of sald city and county, provided al <BHTY | ways that no person shall be so employed who had not bees next immediately preceding his employment a hona fide resident and inhabitant in said city | | and county. NG, Chatrman, . Secretary, N, | Committes. | Other business consisted of the election | of E. W. Thurman as a member of the | committee to fill a vacancy and the con- sideration of a proposition to secure per- manent headquarters. A committee was appointed to look affer suitable rooms, and the meeting adjourned to the call of | the chair. 2 | — ee——— FOR CRUELTY TO A HORSE. | Henry Hauser Arrested for Beat- ing a Poor Beast That Could Hardly Walk. { Thirty Millions Rudely | Dispelled. The appraisement and inventory of the estate of the late James G. ready for filing, ard its figures, dicted in The Call, prove a surprise to even many of the deceased millionaire's most intimate friends. Instead of being valued at $30,000,000, as was commonly supposed, the estate is worth but little over $12,000,000. The appraisement was made by R. V. Dey, G. L. Bresse and E. A. Leigh. The expenses and salaries of the appraisers diminish the sum total of the estate $10,120 60, which is guite an item in itself. The estate is summarized v arrants, 480 12; totai Grand total, work, ranch property, $3729 93; personai | $12,228, - tock, ete., $10 $6,391,400 4. The most valuable plece of property is the Lick House, which is valued at $1. 500. Property on Post street adjoining the hotel is valued at $137,500 for the land and $20,000 for the improvements. | | The TFair office building, Montgomery | near Pine, 13 appraised at $85,000. | pieces of e . Nettie R. C ty that are cl ven are apprai t $069500. The block bounded by Cali- | fornia, Powell, Sacramento and Mason | streets is appraised at $180,250, improve- | ments $15,000. The above constitute the | most _valuable separate holdings. The | remainder of the estate consists of | divers pleces of real property and per- | sonal property of various kinds and val- ues. sed — TO EMPLOY UNEMPLOYED. | A Proposition for Permanent Re- lief Suggested to the Board * of Freeholders. A meeting of the executive committee of the unemployed men and women of this city was held at 210 O'Farrell stret | last night, and the following petition to | the new Board of Fréeholders was form- ulated and unanimously adopted: To the Honorable the Board of Freeholders to frame a charter for San Francisco: We, the unemployed, respecttully petition your board to make provision in the charter of San Francisco for the public employment of the unemployed, and we show that the condi- tion of industry is such that the number of operatives required to produce products of all kinds by the use of machinery and modern in- vention leaves constant an ever Increasing nuntber of persons unable to obtain employ- | | ment by reason of which the ability to con- | sume goods and products is diminished, and that these causes lead rapidly to the produc- | tion of more goods than can be sold at a profit, and this in turn’ throws more men out of employment and thus panics are frequently produced, and the question of unemployed la- Dbor is therefore the most serious question of the age; and we further show to your board | Henry Hauser was arrested for cruelty to animals by Omficers W. T. Hooper and M. McCurrie of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals. James Hawkins, a member of the society, saw Hauser leading a horse that could hardly | walk behind a peddlers’ cart on Spear street, near Market. He notified the peo- ple at the pound, who made the arrest. The horse was found to be very old and one of his hips was broken. When the officers arrived on the scene the poor beast was actually leaning up against the gon to hold itself usv. The condition of | the animal as it was driven up the street attracted the attention of a number of | Dpeople and the cries of “shame” were nu- merous. The horse was so badly injured that the officers had to shoot him. From the owner it was learned by the officers that the animal had been sold to 0. A. Kenyon, who runs a green bone miil at Petaluma, and was being taken to the wharf for shipment when the officers took charge of him. Kenyon, according to the officers, comes to the city once a week to buy up all the decrepit horses he can, and | then ships them to his mill where they are killed and ground into chicken feed. The society has warned him before not to have the amimals driven through the street and is determined to X\ll a stop to it. Some of the animals sold Kenyon are said to be in a worse condition than the one killed yesterday, and many of them die on the boat before they reach Peta- Juma. As low as thirty-five cents is the price Kenvon pays for some of the horses. RAILROAD-CAR THIEVES. Three of Them Chased, but Es- cape, Leaving Their Plunder in a Wagon. About two weeks ago a car of the Southern Pacific was broken open and & large quantity of brass Jjoinings was stolen. Since then the detectives of the company have been looking for the thieves. Special Officer Lewin was driving along First street yesterday morning when he and Sob are well known to the police and past him with a lot of the stolen brass joinings in the wagon. Lewin gave chase and lge thieves jumped from the wagon and made their escape. Lewin took pos- session of the rig and drove with it to the City Hall. It was shortly afterward claimed by A. P. Hanson, a livery stable keeper on Brannan street, between Sixth and Seventh. The three thieves, Abbott, and Coe are well-known to the police and warrants were issued for thelr arrest. Detectives Ryan and O'Dea were detailed to_help Lewin in capturing them. The thieves had hidden the joinings in Most Complexion Powders have & vulgar glare, but PozzoNt’s is & beautifier, whose effects are lasting. Anglesey poor who have nothing but thelr| COURTED INTO COURT. the dumps, where they bullt a fire to re- | move the babbitt metal from the join- ings, as the junk men will only buy the brass. In Favor of Honest Illiteracy- And it’s getting all the money. Presented by RICH & HARRIS' Great Com- pany of Farceurs, headed by | Marie Dressler and John C. Rice. The following appeal has been forward- ed to Senator Stephen M. White at Wash- | ington, D. C.: AN FRANCISCO, Stephen M. White, Washington, D. and other iliiterate Jan. 17, United States a 1898 —Hon. | Senator, | On behalf of the Italian migrants I appeal to you ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. ‘ What Happened to Jones.” Coming.. and to all friendly Senators to oppose the im- migrant bill before the against the policy of our flag which proclaims liberty the world not be s I it and freedom tc example set by Columbus. There is Missouri River where immigration is abs: lutely needed. These illiterate immigrants are a hardworking, enterprising, good people, col sumers and who help to build up our country They seek no office and .none of them occupy | our "penitentiaries as forgers, swindlers, etc. Kindly submitted, J. F. FUGAZI, Prestdent Columbus Bank, San Franclscp. | being Let the ained by a measure which | it should be enacted would contradict the | glorious principles of our forefathers and the | plenty | place in the region of this Union west of the counterfelters, LANDER GOTTLOB & (9 Ltastes & mansiny 3 ——ONLY FIVE NIGHTS MORE— To-Night and We'll Laugh Again. Last Per formance Saturday Night. In the Greatest Ever, HE MAN FROM MEXICO “THE GIRL FROM PARIS.” 'TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MiS. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager —TO-NIGHT—-A HIT— The Musical Event of the Season, WILLIE | corLLier | T Next Monda: NEW TO-DAY. Heart Disease | Curable. | br. Franklin Miles, the eminent specialist in | the heart and nervous system, | who has made a life study of these diseases does not kill with- out warning. In its early stages it 1S diseases of | The Romantic Comic Opera, 'BRIAN BORU. A story of Ireland many hundred years ago. Great Cast. Special Scenery. Correct Costumes. Appropriate Accessories, Enlarged Chorus—-Augmented Orchestra. “The Harp That Once Thro' Tara’s Hal Soul-Stirring Ensembles and Finales. Popular Prices 25¢ and 50¢ Secats by Phorte hes proven that heart disease, even in its later | ALCAZA Main 253, stages, can be cured, and men and women in all parts of the world who have been cured, 9 8T healtay, active wit. Dr. Mile Book on the Heart and Nerves irea. ‘Address DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikbart, Ind. Rea ESTATE ARG r5q GNERALAUCTigy e s OFFICE §5p pSROOM 638,/‘;\4%;;—5‘ oreract Horey, SAN.Frawcisco 3 restored to health by By the Ist of February. TURKISH RUG €0.’S ART ROOMS 323 SUTTER STREET, The Entire Stock of Rare TURKISH, PERSIAN 1000 Pairs Moorish, Oriental, Bagdad Portieres, Draperies, Etc., THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Jan. 20, 21, 22, at 2 and 8 p./m. daily, At 324 SUTTER STREET. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctfoneers. | DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR | Five hundred reward for any case | (we cannot cure. This secret remedy cures | YELD stops all lossés in 24 hours, gmissions, “Tmpotency, “Varicocsie. ‘Gonorrhoes eet, ts, Strictures, FOR [ YOU Foegtes and all wasting ef. fectsof selt-abuseor excesses. Sent | S sealed 32 bottle: 3 bottles, anteed tocure. Address HALL'S MED! STITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Lo wale at 101% Markei st. S. ¥ vate $5; guar nesses, for they were | Heart Curef Must Vacate RUGS. CAL IN- | kn e | iseases quickly cured. Send for free bok. A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT. To-night, at 3:15, Paulding’s one-act pathetio play, “ MANS LOVE!” And at 9 o'clock promptly Boucicault's roar- ing farce, L FOlSBJDDEN FRUIT.” E SATURDAY. S15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 500 Prices........ Week Comme: in& Monday, den. 17. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. THE KNABEN-KAPELLE, 40 LITTLE NATURAL-BORN MUBICIANS. | RICE & MER, Comedy Athletes; CAR- TER DE HAV] Diminutive Comedian; AL- MONT & DU NT, High-class Musical Spe- clalists; KNIGHT . Australlan Tenor Robusto; PROF. G DO, Lightning Clay Modeler; PATRICI & CO., and others. Reserved seats, 2c; Balcony, luc; Opera Chairs and Box seats,’ G0c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE | Walter Morosco......Sole Lessee and Manager. y | Magnificent Presentation of the Great War Drama, “THE BLUE AND THE GRAY!” Beautiful Patriotic Scenes and Tableaux. The Acme Quartet in War and Camp Songs. A Strong Cast, New Scenic and Mechanical Effects. A thrilling story of the struggle for the TUnion. Evening prices—10c. 25c and i0c. 'MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. WEEK DAYS ARE THE BEST DAYS TO SEE CHIQUITA!! Oube’s Atom. The égfi‘llrg;wrzwean on Earth. MARVEL OF THE AGE! Daily Receptions at the CHUTES Afternoon and Evening, RAIN OR SHINE. 10c to all, including Vaudeville; Children,, bc. ) | 1 | | BUSH-STREET THEATER. The Thalla German-Hebrew Opera Company. Wednesday Evening, January 19, by request, ‘will be produced the suiccessful operetta “ALEXANDRE,” Crown Prince of Jerusa- lem. Box Office open daily from 10 A. M. t0 3 P. M. RACING! RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— ‘Winter Meeting, 1897-95, Beginning MONDAY Juungrx ¥ 0 Inclusive. A r INVIS] FE A | | NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED -+ 1or Book ANd Freots FIEE AKLAND RACETRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES “H DAY. RACES BTART AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP.—— Ferry Boats leave San Francisco at 13 M. and 12:30, 1:00, 2:00. 2:30 and 3 P. | | connecting with trains stopping at the entrance | lln lrndck. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell | Mouna. Returning—Trains leave the urack at l.and 4:46 P. M., and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS YR., President. R. B. MILROY, Becretary. ] THE LYBECK gY!LE SKATING RINK, Howard st., between Third and Fourth. Moving Pictures and Optical Illusions. ICHESTRA MUSIC. 9:30 a. m. to 12 m.; 2 to P 0 10 p. m. General Admission, | Gents’ Skates, 1ic; Ladies’ Skates, Free. Open daily from s 7.0 10