The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1898. @ T TS 1 10 PAY HER [F) BAMAGES, Rosa Jacobsin Com- mences Suit Against Isaac Botwin. The Well-Known Cloak Manufacturer in More Trouble. His Alleged Victim Accuses Him of a Serious Of- fense. ONE CHARGE IS DISMISSED. Serious Allegations Made in the Com- plaint, Whi 1. Botw who was in, the cloak w r old ., Leontine Jacobsi nt which k late y virtue there and during the in his (def ness ma fection ¢ place of bus: niration, af- tiff ¢ de- lant) 1 The « he (said that 26, still of the in In conclu- r recites ant charging & a married bonds and subsequ WATER POLO FOR A CUP. /The Last Match of the Series to Be Played This Evening. The third match for the Sprec] Challenge Cup between the Fort Masor the I imming Polo Team anc Cly ¥ b will ta ace at the e pl feel confident of promises to be the Lu still the 0 owing to the act ave materially addition cKillop Masons match_the Fort capped by the 1 > me y large winni of wip 1 Bailey 1 the to 0. score g by 9 during the yme of the ts would be uld com C. Powin, (captain), right Geddes, left forward: M. ter forwar; H. F. Prewer, Cunha, righ H' A ¥ Smith, stitutes. addition ill match be high and fancy diving and rd race to the water polo —_— e———— OLYMPIC CLUB FISTICUFFS. McConnell and Griffo Will Box Fif- teen Rounds on February 3. The Olympic Club will give a boxing nt on the evening of February B Kennedy, the bo maker, was about town vesterday hunt- ing up talent, and at a late hour he suc- -eded in matching Young Griffo and Me- nnell of the San Francisco Athletic Club. The lightwelghts have agreed to fight fifteen rounds and to enter the ring at 138 pounds or less. McConnell wiil train in this city, C sulphur spring near Vallejo, at which place he will exercise until February 1 An attempt was made to match Jimmy Lawlor and “Cocker” Tweedie for same evening, but as Lawlor held out for more money than the club could see i way clear in giving, the matter of ct making was postponed until to-day, whe some lightweight with less pretensions than Lawlor will be discovered who will meet the Australian in a ten-round ar- but_Griffo will go to a 0. Jational and Occidental clubs will file petitions with the Health and Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors ay for boxing permit: NEW TO-DAY. SKIN ONFIRE Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply bumors, instantly relieved by a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. (Uticura 1s 50ld iroughout the world. Porren D. & C. Conr., Sole Props., Boston. * How to Cure Torturing Humors,” free. BABY’S SKIN “iyiiis z e $10,000 damages by hat during loyment at said defendant’s business the said defendant by of his position of rtroom he | ng-match | the | | | story front is not an elevating occupation, and so trade is confined mostly to the badge man. There are suggestive communications being t sent around, too—aids must be with white hats and white and they are being given explicit structions as to where and when to g0 and how each aid must identify himself and give the countersign before he can be fitted out in all his official finery. The executive committee met last even- ing and listened to the usual reports from sub - committees. he reports have changed their tone somewhat, for while a week ago they were all of intention. now they tell of work done, of definite achievement. The plans are all matured and everything is practically ready. The parade committee is forming its line of column and its line of march is being cleared. The programme to be given at the Pavilion is finally completed, and twenty-four hours more will see all the decorations in place. The badges are all ordered for Sunday sure, and the arch and the fireworks and the children will all be ready on time. The Southern Pacific Rail all it possibly can to adve vay is doing se the jubilee throughout the State. Not only h handsomely lithographed posters been orwarded to every station on the road, { but rates have been so substantially re- | duced as to make it easier for the class | T needs neither flag nor banner strunz 9f “Haopie to whom railway tickets for | ac the street to tell of the ap- mere pleasure form an almost unpassable D week of festivity, nor do barrier. merchants T to display the car- eaking of the coming jubilee Pas- Al colors to the glorifying of the Agent Horsburgh said: “To form : e abEainc ot an estimate of the number of people who d the darkening of thelr sy visit San Francisco during jubilee street fake it hand and week and the progress of the fair would ertisement rously ad S time be impossible. One thing is however, the numbers will far st estimates. When we de- et street and e ample supply to each of our sta- ‘nts, but already orders for more sfon tickets have begun to pile in at tonishing rat that all its im- 3 many a curbstone n. Badges of his stock in cur an as “I think the larger cities the i triangles and figure §'s which acked SyaETess D | who intend coming over her. the | his ware : i up their minds, and ed to her (said |of the first et to a seven-foot figure ave purchased tickets: 5 s of t “olored miner who dug the in the rural districts the case is just s e o is hc ng 0! e opposite. man in the country is Eame i o - ‘,’f,,,:;r_‘:fl“f: Gl influenced what his neighbor calion oLov RE % SEUNA. LI - nd if a few of the leading spirits in town decide arly to come on the u can pretiy count vhole population; more cond these people make up their ot ooy m until the Then one e fe s e e will decide to come, and tell his neighbor. $1ip bolars ane SHOMWEA 1o, WATIL BIR tuf This starts things to going in great shape. well as his heart,but to carry home under and before the jubilee is fairly begun ali one’s arm decorations enough for a three- will have decided to come to town to see | | the fun. “I think that this parade and Mining sition will do more to advertise San as the proper outfitting point a than could have been accome shed in any other w. Not only will bring vast multitude of pleasure- seek to the city, but many prospective a miners will come to gain a little practi- o= 1 information before starting to the rth, and, incidentally, purchase their | supplies here. “We 11 t kets at reduced rates on all rriving in San Francisco en January 20 and 24, with the re- turn limit fixed at February. The rates | are one and one-third fare for 125 miles | or less, one and one-fifth for 200 miles and one fare for over 200 miles.” The Native Sons and Native Daughters of Redwood have announced that they | wlii_come to the city nearly 300 strong. | | | They will come Sunday evening and Mon- day morning, and will all be on hand for the Native Daughters’ reception to be given Tuesday in Native Sons’ Hall. | Mrs. J. B. Raufe has been added to the reception committee by the Native Daughter A football game between teams from companies H Cross has 1 f the League of the n arranged for Monday, the game to be for th ague championship of the season. The game will commence at p. m., at eenth and Folsom streets. The following roster of school children and their officers will be in the parade | under command of Professor H. C. F. Stahl: and 200 girls: Officers— hlitter, Christina Officers—Wil- and Bradford Officers—Willlam C. Ol- Hq ry Foorhlen, Albert y and Gerald Beau- Moeller Officers—Fred ie Gallagher, Eddie Weber and Elsle Quinn, Liz- Sophie Kummer- Officers M s and 10 girls: Officers— Frank Miller, Ernest i Paulina Hinde 1100 girls: Officers— Jeannette Stur- Scharetg, E A nd Ethel Jeffrey. and girls all told: OfA- Metha Wind Harrison School and rson School. The girls wi the boys at Ji | and Detectives Cody and Dinan were | | { horses. The bands of the Third Artil- lery and First Infantry will be up to date in o and style. The two companies of the First In- fantry tioned at Benicia barracks will be brought to the Presidio Sunday evening. e Mond morning, im- mediately s lutes are fired, the steamer General McDowell will bring the troops from the island posts | to the peninsula. The troops may be landed at Meiggs wharf for the sake of convenience. The first idea was to con- | centrate all the troops at that whart, but an arrangement may be made be- tween the army people and the man agers of the Union-street Railroad to transport the First Infantry from the Presidio to a point on Montgomery ave- nue, near Montgomery street. In army circles of this department the impression is strong that Colonel Ludington will be the next chief quar- termaster of the United States army. His past promotion, it is said, was ned by reason of his splendid abili- ties. He bad a distinguished war ord as a volunteer befcre he w: pointed in the regular army. The rank of brigadier general was bestowed upon him for gallant and meritorious ser- vice at the front. The great War Sec- retary, Edwin M. Stanton, selected him | s for advancement on account of his ex- cellent record. SALYOS FOR ] THE JUBILEE The . Fifteen-Inch Guns iThe Will Be Fired at7 in the Morning. | Cannonading May Be Heard a Long Distance From the City. | Soldiers of the Regular Army Will ! Make Next Monday. a Fine Display Cannon-firing in honor of the open- St SOOI M ing of California’'s Golden Jubilee will e fiutinetly heard in San Francisco,| VIOLATED AN AGREEMENT. | There will be no popgun saluting nor,| - | weak detonations from deteriorated powder. The 15-inch guns at the Presi- | | dio will make a thundering noise in| honor of the event and may rattie the windows in the immediate vicinity of the garrison. Twenty-one rounds will | also be fired from the 15-inch guns of | Alcatraz and Fort Point. The 10-inch guns of Fort Mason will give twenty- | one rounds. The firing will begin | promptly at 7 a. m. from each of the forts named in the order issued by | General Shafter on authority of the Secretary of War. . Soldiers of the infantry, cavalry and artillery, stationed at the Presidio and | island posts, are taking the keenest in- 1 terest in the approaching event. It is now arranged, although the official order has not been announced, that the | regular troops in the procession will be | commanded by Colonel M. P. Miller, | Third Artillery. The First Infantry will | be commanded by Colonel Evan Miles. The regiment will be formed in two | pattalions of four companies each. The | Third Artillery will probably be formed | in three battalions—one of light artil- lery and two of foot batteries. Lieu-| tenant-Colonel Williston, an old Cali- | fornian, who left this State atthe begin- -ning of the war for active service at the front in the cause of the Union, will command the regiment. The four troops of the Fourth Cavalry ift one pattalion will make a fine display. The C. L. Fisher Sues the California Oil and Transportation Com- pany for Damages. C. L. Fisher has commenced suit against the California Oil and Transporta- tion Company to recover $16,000 damages, alleged to have been sustained through the violation of an agreement. The plain- tiff states that last October the defend- ants agreed to sell to him for $7000 the bark Enoch Talbott, the bark to be de- livered about the 1st of November, 1897. The defendant has refused to deliver the bark according to agreement, it is alleged, and has disposed of it to other parties. Owing to the violation of the agreement the plaintiff believes that he has been damaged in the sum sued for and he asks for judgment accordingly. —_———— Divorce Suits Filed. Frank E. Adams has filed suit for a divorce against his wife, Stella Adams, on the ground of desertion. George W. Kneib has commenced suit for divorce against his wife, Esther Kneib. As a cause of action he alleges desertion. Ray Manheimer has appll for a divorce from M. Manheimer on the ground of desertion. Hattie Narston has asked the court to grant her a divorce from her husband, A. M. Narston, on the ground of desertion. In the Divorce Courts. Abe Harris was granted a divorce from his wife, Nellle Harris, by Judge Troutt yesterday on the ground of wiliful deser- tion. Mathilda Norton was granted her troopers are much concerned about spectators getting in the way of their application for a divorce from James H. Norton. The plaintiff’s allegation that | pany against Adam H. Murphy, which | day | the jury was acquitted of the charge of treated her with ex s substantiated by sev- her husband had treme cruelty wi eral witne The defend: dered to Mrs. Harris alimony in_the | sum of $25 each succeeding month. Jen- nie Rothenberg was granted a divorce | from her husb: 1, John .Rothenberg, by Judge Belcher, on the ground of failure | to provi The plaintiff was_granted | the custody of her minor child. Mathilda | Thurher was granted a decree of divorce from Charles E. Thurber on the grounds of cruelty and failure to provide. e ADAM MURPHY ACQUITTED. No Charge of Embezzlement Could Stand Against Him. The case of the Portland Cracker Com- was a civil action charging the defend- ant with embezzlement and seeking a re- covery of the moneys embezzled, after a bitterly fought contest occupying twelve came to a conclusion in Judge Slack’s court yesterday afternoon. The defendant by the unanimous verdict of | embezzlement. Murphy had been general manager of the corporation. In settling their ac- counts a dispute arose as to the amount commisions. He claimed that his more than offset the moneys ds; while the corporation his commissions were less nds by $1500. over, claiming and the cor- claimed t than the meneys in his I Murphy refused to pay that he was not indebte P fon then brought a civil action Against him for embezzlement, and sought to have him imprisoned until the debt was paid. On the question of whether there was any indebtedness in the case the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for $750, three of the jurors dissenting. On the jssue of embezzlement the verdict was unanimous for the defendant. Murphy's attorneys moved for a judgment in the case on the ground that, as the action was based entirely upon the charge of embezzlement, and as the jury found that charge to be untrue, the defendant was emitfed to a judgment. Judge Slack seemed to be of that opinion, but, on motion of the attorney for the plaintiff, the matter was set over two weeks to be argued, the question being whether the plaintift should have a simple money judgment for $750, or whether the judg- ment should be for the defendant. —_— Dramatic and Song Recital. A dramatic and song recital will be glven in Westminster Presbyterian Church, corner Webster and Page streets, on Friday evening, January 28, at § o'clock. A varifed and interesting pro- gramme is promised by the projectors of the ‘affair. Those who will take part are: Mrs. Laura Geddes Sheldon, reader; Mrs. W. W. Smith, soprano; J. Wheaton Leonard, barytone; J. Clem Bates, bary- tone, and Mrs. Edith Johnson Batchel- der, accompanist. The entertainment will_conclude with the pantomime, “My Faith Looks Up to Thee,” in which Miss Ruth Sheldon and Miss Maud Thomson will appear. The recital will no doubt attract a large audience and will be well worth’ seeing. ———————————— Ta Cure a Cold Ip One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinin: Tablets. All aruggists refund the money If 1t fails to eure. %o. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. | fects of the blow. | C | v | Cristo | or_.eq BOLD ROBBER ASSAULTS A LONE WOMAN | Vesta Smith the Help- less Victim of a Burglar. Knocked Down by a Blow as She Emerges From Her Room. | Desperate Crime in a Private | Lodging - House on Kearny Street. A SUSPECT UNDER ARREST. The Police Are Convinced That They Have the Right Man Under Arrest. Mrs. Vesta Smith, who conducts a boarding-house at 238 Kearny street, | was the victim of a brutal robber early yesterday morning. Shortly after 2 o'clock Mrs. Smith, who was attending a sick lodger, heard a peculiar noise in the hallway. She emerged from the room, and was con- fronted by an evil-looking man, who asked her if she was the landlady. She said yes, whereupon the robber struck her a stunning blow between the eyes. As she fell senseless to the floor her assailant hurriedly searched her clothing, but failed to find anything of value. He then darted down stairs and made his escape. Mrs. Smith re- covered consciousness a short time af- terward, and after considerable effort managed to reach her own apartments. Throwing herself on her bed she re- lapsed into unconsciousness and re- mained in that condition until 6 o’clock, when a friend succeeded in arousing her. The police were at once notified detailed to find the criminal. Last evening they arrested a noto- rious character named Campbell, and locked him up in the tanks pending an investigation. The suspect is well known to the po- lice. Several years ago he gained con- siderable notoriety through his asso- | clation with the notorious Sydney Bell, who is undergoing a life sentence in the penitentiary for highway robbery. Campbell turned State's evidence, and was discharged from custody. From the description given of her as- | sailant by Mrs. Smith the detectives are satisfied that they have the right man. | Last night the unfortunate woman was still confined to her bed from the ef- To-day she will visit the City Prison for the purpose | of identifying her supposed assailant. |AFTER 'THE SHORT TAILS. Dogs That Will Enter the Slips at Ingleside Park To-Mor- row. A large gathering of leashmen assem- bled last evening at McDonald's Hall, on Market street, to witness the “draw” for the meetings, which will be held at Ingle- side Coursing Park on Saturday and Sun- day. It resulted as follow: J. Sexsmith's Vigilant D. Leonard's Benalon; D. Shannon's Systematic vs. J. | Quane’s ‘Captain Morse; D. Hooper’s Ar- nette vs, Scott & Glassen's Garden City Dewlaney's Fleetwood vs. J. M. Set- tich’s Glenwood; R. Ev; " v cules n Cronin & McDonald's Shannon’s Senorita; M Sloan vs. M. Michalik’ - ynor's Valley Maid" Rosette; P. Reil er's Koolawn Nealon’'s Br; Gowrie vs. V K & . Cirita’s Her- Lady Campbell; Skyball vs. s; M. Curtis & Son's 's Ranger vs. D. Hoop- J. Dean’s Mialmo vs. M. F. Grace's Lass o' E. Thompson's Patria; Trant's Diana_vs. A. C. Brad- y's Magic; Kay & Trant’s Sylvia vs. Willet's Rambler; J. Byrne's Seminole Batt & Frank’s Count of Monte ; J. Seggerson’'s White Chief Tiernan’s Bell of Moscow: O. Wallace's Fair View vs. T. Butler's Susie; Gibson & Sater’s Gripman v: M. Traynor's Flash- light; M. Manning's Crusty Ginger vs. J. Byrne's Nellle B.; J. Hanrahan's Mer- cury vs. E. Heney's Harkaway II: Las- key & Rock's Myrtle vs. Kay & Trant's Eclipse. BLYTHE CASE. The Decree Amended and a New ‘Ejectment Complaint Filed in the Matter. United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday granted the motion of E. Burke Holladay, of counsel for the Kentucky Blythes, to amend the final decree of the court in the matter of the Bivthe estate, so as not to bar Mr. Holladay's clients from beginning other actions in the mat- ter. The amendment consisted of the ad- dition of the words “For want of federal uitable jurisdiction and without prejudice to the plaintiffs’ right to bring or maintain an action at law.” An amended complaint in the action of ejectment brought by the Kentucky Blythes against Florence Blythe Hinck- ley was filed later on . e THE FIFTH REGIMENT. A meeting of the board of officers of the Fifth Regiment Infantry, Second Brigade, was held last night in the Cali- fornia, Colonel Fairbanks presiding. “There were present representatives from e —————————— If your children are well but not robust, they need Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil. We are constantly in re- ceipt of reports from par- ents who give their children the emulsion every fall fora month or two. Itkeepsthem well and strong all winter. Tt prevents their taking cold. Your docto- will confirm this. The oil combined with the hypophosphitesisa splen- did food tonic. soc. and $1.00,al druggiss. D, | | M. | —1IS THE— | | | the eight companies of the regiment and Adjutant-General Barrett and Brigadier- General Warfield were also gresent. The subject of the parade on Monday was discussed, and it being made to appear that all the companies of the regiment cannot comply with the order to appear in full-dress uniform, for the reason that several of the companies have never re- ceived such uniforms, permission to ap- | pear in service uniform was granted. The subject of rifle practice was taken up and discussed. The expressed opinion was that at this tyme it is in a very un- satisfactory manner. The regimental rifle inspector was instructed to prepare rules | to_conform with the revised rules. Colonel Fairbanks gave the officers an outline of the work to be performed by the several companies during the year in order that there shall be a uniform sys- tem in performing that work. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. Ficalre Qéiwmu GOTTLOB 8 CF Le35ELs & manacim TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT. M MATINEE SATURDA ——LAST THREE TIME WILLIE COLLIER In the Hit of the Season, THE MAN FROM MEXICO! EXTRA! SEATS S2VY SELLING. Edw. E. Rice's Superb Spectacle, THE GIRL FROM PARIS! It Is to Laugh. A Prescating Company of Over 50, First presentation here, DAY —_—————————— Editor Maddrill of Modesto Weds. STOCKTON, Jan. 20.—J. H. Maadrill of Modesto, editor of the Modesto News, was married here this afternoon to Mrs. GHT, JAN. 24. T. M. Sherman of Angeles. The . 5 couple left for San Francisco for their 60&/1/‘7‘71’{/67 C%Z(Ix[/‘f | honeymoon trip. FRIEDLANDER GOTTLUB & L0 cessits & Ammusy Telephone Main 1731 NEW TO-DAY. WASTE NOT, WANT NOT. He Who in Youth Outrages the | Laws of Nature Must Repay. WHEN OTHERS FAIL, CONSULT {———— 8 revelry pace Of this latest comedy. GOURTED INTO GOURT. Presented by Rich and Harris edy Campany, Splendid Com= headed by Marie Dressler and John C. Rice. k. Seats selling for next its of the Enga Coming—BLAC TTI'S TROUBADOURS. aE 'DOCTOR NY. Established 15 Years S8 Al 737 MARKET STREET | The Musical Sensation of the Day! THE KNABEN-KAPELLE, ATURAL-BORN MUSICIANS. ER, Comedy Dii - H 1T ASTON, Au GALLANDO, Li 1 & CO., and alcony, Modeler; PAT Reserved seat: Chairs and Box seat TIVOLI OPERA';HOUSE. | He restores lost vigor and vitaity to | Mis. ERNESTINE KRELING. Proprictor & Manages | weak men. Organs of the body which < have been weakened through disease, — _EVERY EVENING!— overwork, ex or indiscretions are | restored to perfect health and strength through his new and original system of | treatme UPTURE cured by his new method, without knife, truss or detention from work, a painless, sure and perma- A Superb Suc The Romantic Comic Opera, BRIAN BORU. nent cure.’ VARICOCELE, hydrocele, swelling_and tenderness of the glands | pniarged Chor ugmented Orchestra. treated with unfailing success. Contagi- TIF O Soro, ous blood poison in any of its stages o R thoroughly eradicated from the Ladies will receive special attention for The Most Perfect P: all their many ailments. WRITE if you | Popular Prices 95¢ and 50¢ cannot_call. No charge for advice by | —— i Gt il mail. He will also send you a valuahle . book, “Gulde to Health.' free of_charge. A Z Q R Seats by Phone Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., ket street, San Francisco, Cal. 7 Mar- Main 254. ALC TO-MORROW. | RDAN’ TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Visit Great | “FORBIDDEN FRUIT” | " DR, Jgfni::tom And “A MAN’S LOVE!” useunm y SONDAY, | 1051 XARKET ST. bet. 6th & 7th, 5. F. Cal The Largestof ts kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Cousultation free. Write for Beok | Philosophy of Marriage. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco......Sole Lessee and Manager. Magnificent Presentation of the Great War Drama, “THE BLUE AND THE GRAY!” | NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIA— Comer of Meson and Beautiful Pa S s e o bt el - Eddy Streets. Acme r and Camp Most Beautiful Music Hall in America. Scenic and story of the stru GRAND REOPENING SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 22, | KIRCHNER'S LADIES' ORCHESTRA ! } (Direct from New York). Evening prices—10c, 25c and 5oc. | 'MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE, Corner Sacramento and Webster sts. LANE LECTURES FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY PROF. 0. P. JENKINS, “THE ANIMAL MOTOR.” 20 Young Ladies, All 9 tion of ANNA KILLIAN, AND A GREAT BILL | Of Eastern Musical and Varlety Specialties. | MATINEE SUNDAY. | Theater Thoroughly Heated. ADMISSION FREE. RACING! RACING! RACING! | —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter Meeting, 1897-%, Beginninge MONDAY January 10 to January 22, Inclusive. OAKLAND 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 12 M. | and 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 P. M., connecting with trains stopping at the entranca 21. ANTON SCHOTT. ing Recital by the Great Wag- other very ING OF nent artist | s | Beethoven, gramme: Serenade, ‘‘Withered Flowers to track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. | Returning—Trains leave the urack at 4:15 EATER. TREET TH | and 4:45 P. M., and immediatcly after the last S e e race THOMAS H. WILLIAMS R.. President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. CHIQUITA ! Saturday and and 23, Monday Evening, Jan 2 by special request our greatest suc NIDRE." INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. GIGANTIC OPEN STAKE! TWO DAYS—$250 ADDED MONEY. SATURDAY, 1 P. M.—SUNDAY, 11 A. M. MARVEL OF THE AGE! SMALL AND SMILING. THE TINY TOT. Daily Receptions at the CHUTES | Afternoon and Evening, RAT 10c to all, including devilly OR SHINE. a Children, 5c. BALDWIN GROTTO, Corner of Market and Powell Streets. Beginning _to-mo; Concerts by STARK' an Unrivaled Organization. THE LYBECK CYCLE SKATING R Howard st., between Third and Fourth. Moving Pictures and Optical Illusions. ORCHESTRA MUSIC. Open daily from 9:30 a. m. 7 to I Skates, 1 ning, to 12 m.; 2 to 4:30 ESTRA, m. General Admission, 10c; : Ladles’ Skates, Free. p. m. Gents’ 2 il i * Almost with the regularity of clock-work,” said the editorof a New York trade paper, when relating his experience wi SEFL e Ripang Tabules 441 used 10 fee] at about 1z o'clock that something had gone wrong with my breakfast. Etpecially’ was thi true if | bad bad & restlots /g%, s you know i ot 2n sncmaon thlng with head-workers. My stomach, * cuntinucd he. o is under the standard a8 to Strengthaadit used to scem at those timesto = only indifferently and sometimes t0 even stop work. Clouds wouldicome befare tay visiaa and then aslight nausoa woald be felts Yearsof that sortof thing had made me know the symptoms as wellas 1 knov my name, but since | learned about Ripans Tabgles 1 have pract.cally overcome the diffcuity a it is not often that any one gets as enthusiastlc over an; as I do over them. Now- adays, whenever I recogniee the ol familiar symptoms, DOWN GOES ONE OF THE BLESSED LITTLE CONCENTRATED BOONS, And in a few minyies the visual clouds lif, discomfort passes away, my stomach a tly resumes its operations and at half past 12 or 1 o'clock I go out for my usual SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, hearty luncheon—all in delightful contrast with my former practically ruined Shiernoons which 1 wsed vainly t6 seck 1o sscape U7 fastlogand various dosea.