The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1898, Page 7

JANUARY 26, 1898 ME] NG | THE LETTER CIRRIERS Hint That Reduction in the Number Is Sought. San Francisco Not as Well Served as New York or Chicago. Some of the Big Eastern Cities Get as Many as Nine Free Deliveries a Day. FIVETHE MAXIMUM HERE. | Board of Postmaster Will Pro- cisco. Then the cook fell sick and the sailors began to grumble, so the captain decided to come back for a full crew. Cbhamber Trade and of Commerce, }J RETURNING F - O PORT. After being two days out for Siuslaw River the schooner Rio Rey had to put about and run for San Fran- She was shorthanded leaving here and nothing but northwest storms were encountered from the start. test Agai 3 B S i ation. | and light appropriation since 1865-95. The $150,000 incre requested is to meet the | natural increase of first, second and third class offices and to provide for a number of postal stations made necese sary by the proposed general consolida- tion. 3 There has been no The postal authorities at Washington are casting about to ascertain whether some reductions can be made in the rease in the ap- A SEA LAWYER - MAKES TROUBLE The Sailmaker on the | Anglesey Had to Be Put in Irons. S 5 =lo e yropriation for miscellaneous and inci- expense of the free dellvery system |Propriation for postoffices since 1895-96, without detriment to the public serv- and the $50.000 increase requ ice. Two years ago inspectors of the | provide telephones for first and department were sent to this city to | {jass Postofiices and stafions: A0 fes note the methods and manner of the for canceling machine bt 5 1 ivery r o ; evd T 000 increase requested for cancel- free Sdelivory myitem hereSand they | The 3000 ncrense ridhastel Xor Canoil filed a report, in which it was main- | JiF frat-class postofices as well as a fair | tained that the force of letter-carriers proportion of the l:xffgl‘;l’ sl'(‘(\nll-):‘ihl.\‘s \‘\f; imini e . | fices, as their satisfactory working and could be diminished—that thirty car- | fices, as thelr satiafactory working and riers in this city might be let out by their use call fof a very liberal in the appropriation. has without injury to the service. It does not appear that this report recommending a reduction in the force was sustained by facts or figures relat- increas Postmaster Montague the brought of Commerce and Board of Trade of ing to the expansion of the ci The ' gan Francisco and immediate steps conclusion was doubtless the result of | \i]] be taken to advise the authorities careless observation, and obviously did | of Washington of all the facts per- not produce much ¢ in Washing- taining to the case. At present the ton, as reduction followed the facilities accorded to San Francisco St : e i are not equal to those given to New E oSl ation York, Chicago and other cities east of The subject of a proposed reduction DDl WATeY: T theveentral in the letter-carrier force of large citi; ricts of these Eastern has again been brought up. W. W. are nine free deliveries ntague, Postmas of San Fran- gnELY \‘,"h::\,:;]“’“,'\'l‘;:i’ elght o1 Tequesto 1o Subont I y._ The highest number el e T ; in San Francisco is five. In 1 reduction may apply 10| gome business districts the number is is known that Eugene F. four. In some of the resident districts man of the Congressional | {yere are three deliveries a day, but on Postoffice and Post| the general rule is two. In the out- rly understands the re-|ying residence districts one delivery a of the office in this city, | day is all that is accorded. not hesitate to properly use |~ In order to place San Francisco on to maintain an efficient | an equality with Eastern cities in the service here. matter of postal accommodations the n all the cts are presented to | force of letter carriers should be in- Congress it will be shown that the| creased, so as to insure s se’ threatened defic which rigid economy | eight and nine deliveries is now seeking to avoid, is not due to the centers of greates 2. incre pense in the maintenance | tivity. If reductions must take place of the ter arrier system, but is due the beginning should be made in cities mainly to greatly diminished allow- having more than five deliveries daily. ances for clerk hire and other neces- The work of the San Francisco sary expenses. Figures obtained from | Postoffice is constantly increasing. The indications are that the increase in the volume of business during the next two.years will be unusually large. The growth of the city is keep- ing pace with the development of the Pacific Coast region of country. The postal facilities accorded to San Fran- cisco are now inadequate. Investiga- tion may convince the proper authori- ties at Washington that an increase rather than a reduction of postal fa- cilities is demanded. ort of the First Assistant Post- -General have been tabulated. T n of Congress has been invited to the following figures, showing the portion of each appropriation avail- able at the beginning of each fiscal year, also the amount unexpended at the end of the year: the rer ms Atte |Rent, Fuel, Light. Avall’ 3 | Tuly 1. Unexp'd June 3. Wakelee & Co. Released. The attachment suit brought on Sat- urday last entitled Moffitt vs. Wakelee & in which the plaintiff sought to re- er $10,000 on a promissory note, was er- the attachment re- The suit grew out of a misunder- v _morning and The report of the First Assistant e er-General further say: the charge of ‘assault to murder againet Stroh in connection with the shooting of Baldwin Gardiner, the stockbroker,® on Saturday with the smallest balance term, they had 1895, the unex- to $27 6 : increase in our last | d during the last four as so very liberal t ded balance of 8l ———— A Sovereign Remedy. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure,1 dose will stop cough; never fails; %c; all druggists, * asury. i > smaliness of the pres- | subject of the threatened reduc- | tion to the attention of the Chamber | standing and as an agreement was ble shows that but $200,000 | reached the case was dismissed. . 1897, . for in- ————————— g rks and for ad- which amount Is but 3§ Held for Burglary. average (835,031 01) for| Adam Stroh was yesterday held to purpose for the last four | answer before the Superior Court by | will “be scen that our|Judge Conlan on the charge of burglary 504,25 available | 1 ss R decids : had B04284 59 avallable | in 5000 bonds, It was decided to take up | H. M. Johnson a Prisoner on the Coptic for Not Answer- ing Questions. Lack of Hands and a Sick Cook Caused the Putting Back of the Rio Rey. There was a lively scene In the steerage of the steamer Coptic yester- | day. Immigration Commisioner Strad- ley and Interpreter Gaffney were ex- amining passengers as to their rights to land. Every steerage passenger must have at least $50 in United States gold coin or its equivalent be- fore he can get ashore and it is Mr. Stradley’s duty to find out if they have the necessary coin. Yesterday he met with a passenger named H. M. Johnson, who refused point blank to answer his questions. Asked how much money he had with him he told Gaffney to mind his own business. Told that he must answer the question before he would be al- lowed to land he answered: “Young man, I didn't come to America to take any of your blooming impudence. Gaffney called Stradley and before the | latter could ask a question Johnson turned to him and said: your pockets?” cer explained to him that he was simply following the law in making the inquiry and was not asking from idle curiosity. Johnson, however, in- sisted that it was nothing but Ameri- can impudence and refused to give the information, saying that he was only going to stay In San Francisco long enough to procure transportation to British Columbia. The attempt to overcome his obstinacy was then given up and the captain of the steamer was instructed to hold him as a prisoner until he was ready to give the United States authorities the necessary information. He will prob- ably relent some time to-day. in irons. The latter is a sea lawyer of the first water and gave trouble du ing the entire voyage. When twent: four hours out from Swansea he re- fused duty and abused the first officer in the vilest kind of language. Cap- tain Lewis had him put in irons and i fed on bread and water for a couple ppropriation this administration has | been serlously crippled. Five hundred and| 0 ©©000000000000000 forty tmasters whose claims could | al- | od: meritorious d: 3 not longer be deni were recentl lowed temporary clerks for short pe: and many other equally mands are still under consideration. Our present unexps ed nce is_but $19 B& 00, barely sufficient to provide. for the e of thirty-eight additional | pitulation of Esti- n that the depart d the following in- nette, of which stanch craft he was Roderick’s experience warrants Islands, and is an industrious an right whales, or left whales, for th and longing for rest and refreshm at postoffices it is proposed to consoli- | date; also to meet the unusual demand for | increased clerical help from almost every ‘ postoffice in the country. Reports re- cently received indicate both a healthy | and steady increase everywhere, gross re- | ceipts from the larger offices showing an | average increase of over 12 per centum over a corresponding period last vear. It is also urgently recommended that this himself to the society of a Portugu 5 Green place. The name of the pl Joseph, as subsequent events devel .There were two girls in the Alvi years old—and Joseph fell in love wi hand. The mother would not con her debut in society, and was not e gested that the elder sister would more experience of the world. Jo younger one, for she was plump a appointment as well as he could a nice trousseau for his bride, a bea! first love, and did not forget his mo toggery that was alike the envy an Like a dutiful husband, he gav: wife, and she locked it in his trun two weeks ago, when his wife remat: 000000000000D00000000000Q0O000000000000O00O0ODO00000O000000000000O appropriation be made available for the employment of clerks at postoffices of all grades (first, second, third and fourth), same as heretofore having been made for first and second class postoffices nnly.r uel in ren 'here has been no in NEW TO-DAY. ) F 1 1 o return until late at night. SKIN-TORTURED BABIES And rest for tired mothers in a warm bath With CoTIcURA S0AP,andasingleapplication of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. CoricurA REMEDIES afford instant relief, and point to a speedy cure of torturing, dis- figuring, bumiliating, itching, burning, bleed- ing, crusted, scaly skin and scalp humors, ‘with loss of hair, when all else fails. Fl Fold throughout the world, Porres Lzva 4xp Cmm, Corr., Sole Props., Hoston. - by i l $380, was missing. the peace, preferred by his wife. threats against her life. Roderick she be aware of it. ing to start for the frozen north, a that Roderick will leave the frigi €7 * How to Care Skin Tortured Babies,” froe. SKIN, SCALP **cifiuas Soir. CUTICURA SOAP. 0000000000000 0000C Joseph Roderick, able seaman and descendant from a long line of navigators, went ashore last November at this port for a rest on dry land, and the experiment had so disastrous an ending that he pines again for the salt sea and the oily odor of the steam whaler Jean- sailor and his money are soon parted.” He hails from the Cape Verde in the foretop of the Jeannette and shouted, “There site blows!” he littla thought that on dry land there were things far more dangerous than gage and $690 saved from his share of the whale catch, and betook until dusk. She failed to satisfy her better half with such replies as she gave to his inquiries, and after dinner she went out again and did not Joseph was angry, and the suspicions that he had entertained were strengthened by his wife’s apparent indifference. He made an examination of his assets, and found that all his money, amounting to He thereupon took his trunk and other effects out of the house of his mother-in-law and changed his residence. Saturday he was up before Police Judge Low on a charge of disturbing melancholy story he dismissed the case, remarking that Joseph's wife ought to be satisfied with getting his money. Yesterday morning his wife swore to a complaint accusing him of fornia-street police station in a highly indignant state of mind. He said that he had not been near his mother-in-law’s house since he moved away, and that he could not have threatened his wife's life and This being the time of the year when the whaling fleet is prepar- the warmer welcome of the Arctic seas. 0000000000000 000O0 LOST WIFE AND MONEY. the third mate. a paraphrase on an old saying, “A d thrifty man. When he shivered e matter of that. Not knowing this, ent ashore, he landed with his bag- ese family named Alvas, residing at ace was singularly appropriate for oped. as family—one 16 and the other 21 ith the younger and asked for her sent, for the girl had not yet made ven a bud. But the old lady sug- make a better wife, she having had seph would rather have had the nd pretty; but he concealed his dis- nd married the elder. He paid for a utiful bridesmaid’s dress for his ther-in-law in the presentation of d the admiration of Green place. e the remainder of his money to his k. All went along well until about ned out all day and did not return Last ‘When the Judge heard the whaler's was arrested and taken to the Cali- nd as men are in demand, it is likely d atmosphere of his home and seek 0000000000000 000000000000D00O000000000000000ODOOO0O0O0O00000000 000000000000 0000O0 “I say, mis- | ter, how much money have you got in | Short-handed. The immigration offi- | The British ship Anglesey came into | port yesterday with Sallmaker Tyrone | of days when Tyrone begged to be put back to work again. His request was granted, but two or three weeks later he went on another strike and so it went on throughout the entire voyage. LA few days before the vessel reached port he refused to mend a sail and threatened to head a mutiny, so he| was again ironed and kept In| York. On November 13 last the Rotch | | put into Talcahuano with her cargo | shifted and topsides strained. She was repaired and sailed again a few weeks later, so she must be making | ve! quick time in her run up the coast. The schooner J. M. Ingalls has been sold to the Alaska-Yukon Transporta- | tion Company for the Klondike trade. She will probably take 200tons of cargo from here to St. Michael in the | spring. As she draws less than six feet of wa loaded, an attempt will be made to tow her up the river to Daw- son City. Should she not be able to | get all the way up, she will be kept at | one of the stations on the river and will be used as a storeship. Mike Mahr nearly lost his life while | crossing Third and Bryant streets ves- | terd He was knocked down by a | Bryant-street electric car, and had to | be taken to the Harbor Receiving Hos- pital for repairs. He was badly cut | about the face and scalp, and over.a | dozen stitches had to be ‘taken in hls | wounds before he could be sent to his| home. | The steam schooner Sunol was towed in by the steam schooner Alcatraz last night. While off Port Harford the | schooner broke her crank pin, but re- | fused assistance from thesteamér Santa | Rosa. Temporary repalrs were made, and a start was made for San Fran- { eisco. The progress, was so slow, how- ever, that the captain was glad to ac- cept a tow from the Alcatraz when the latter came along. The schooner Rlo Rey had to put back to port yesterday. She left here for Siuslaw River several days ago, Very heavy weather was encountered from the start, and after battling with a northwester for twenty-four hours the cook was taken sick. A man could not be spared to take his place, so the captain thought it was better to put back to S8an Fran- | cisco. A cook and a full crew will be shipped to-day, and another start will | | be made for Siuslaw River. In spite of the number of coal vessels | { that have arrived within this last | couple of days, coal took a jump yes- | terday. The price of the Seattle and Bryant articles advanced $1 a ton, and | the chances are that there will be a | still further rise before the month is out. 'SIDEWALK ORDINANCE. The Merchants’ Association Asks for the Opinion of Its Mem- bers as to Its Practicability. 1 The ordinance proposed by Supervisor Devany to compel property-owners who | utilize the space under the public side- | walks to.pay a quarterly license for the same has stirred up quite a commotion among not only the property-owners but | mercantile communityon thisquestion the ascertain the extent of the feellng of the mecantile community on this question the Merchants' Association sent out a efre cular to its members asking for an ex-| pression of their views, the same to be | sent to-the secretary’s office on or before | Monday, January 31, when the associa- tion meets. The proposed ordinance s summarized as to rates as follows: Stairways for | ascent or descent (Into basement), $5; | stairways parallel with front (cut into or projecting over), $10 to $15, according to measurement; storage space under side- | walks (charge is based on space exca-| vated, even if not all used, no charge it only to give light to basement or to re- | ceive or deliver or ship goods, $10 to $30, according to measurement; steam bollers | under sidewalks (each), $50; signs on lan- | terns, globes or transparencies (if the | same indicates any business), $3 to $, ac- | cording to size of lamp; signs or other | advertising device on poles over side walk, $10; signs attached to or projecting over sidewalk, $4; signs painted or in. serted in sidewalk within the fire limtus, $5; entrances, columns or other projec- tions, $; show windows on first floor, | when projecting over sidewalk, $2. This ——————————— e NEW TO-DAY. | Many persons canno: take plain cod-liver oil. They cannot digest it. It upsets the stomach, Knowing these things, we have digested the oil in| Scott’s Emulston of Cod-| liver Oil with Hypophos-| phites; that is, we have broken it up into little glob- | ules, or droplets. We use machinery to do the work of the digestive organs, and you obtain the| good effects of the digested oil at once. That is why you can take Scott’s Emulsion. 50c. and $1.00, all BCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, scaxle is proposed to be collected quar- terly. The ground taken by Supervisor De- vany is that the sidewalks belong to the | publi nd as such no man, merchant or otherwise, has any title to their use. If{ they insist on using them he claims the city should derive a revenue for the | using of them. In his argument he goes further and says that this is a custom which hns‘ grown up with the history of San Fran-| | cisco and which cannot be found in any | | other large-sized city in the world. | The custom of using the sidewalks in| | this city as storerooms and sale marts, | and, in fact, for almost any purpose that the people may desire, he says, is not in | keeping with the requirements of a great metropolitan commercial eity, but is rather a relic of some country village, where the storekeepers place their plows | and other agricultural implements on the side of the street in front of their stores. Open hatchways and stirways leading | from the sidewalks into the cellars. he asserts, should never be permitted in a city llke San Francisco. He admits that | elevators are a necessity for the recep- tion and delivery of goods in transit, but thinks they should not be permitted to remain open the entire day, to the dis- comfiture of the public, which has prior rights to every inch of space on the side- | walks at all reasonable hours of the day. The proposed license, if sustained by the courts, will, Supervisor Devany main- | tains, do a great deal to correct a much | abused custom. —_————— TO AID THE SISTERS. Grand Entertainment Friday for the Benefit of the Presenta- tion Convent. The graduates of the Sacred Heart | Presentation Convent, corner of Ellis and Taylor streets, recognizing the hard times in the city and the exhausted exchequer of their beloved alma mater, have com- pleted all arrangements (independent' of the sisters) for tne production of the operetta of “Olivette,” also a grand con- cert by the best profesional talent in the city, to be given at Native Sons' Hall | | next Friday evening. Among the noted talent will be Signor F. Michelena, Jacob Muller, Mrs. Sexton Hulton, Miss S. R. Cole, S. Martinez and John Marquardt. The cast for the opera will be as fol- lows: Olivette, Miss M. Cavanagh; count- | zales, N. Rattigan, J. Nolan, R. McCar- thy, A. Swaln, J. Lewis, J. ..cInerny, B. Crawford, M. Leonard and W. Moore. The opera is under the management of = s | Mme. Fabbri-Mueller. F. Neuberger musical director and Mr. Hoffman sta, institution. musical 20| @ solidation Clash, anager. | over airs The proceeds of the entertalnment will | @ men's strictly ail g0 toward paying the taxes levied on the | @ wool half hose, formerly sold for | | : The price of tickets of admission is 50| © cents eath, and they can be procured and | reserved at Sherman & Clay's, Kearny street, January 26, 27 and 28, without any extra charge; or at the hall on the night of the entertainment. —_————— The Rush to the North. There can no longer be any doubt timt the rush to the Klondike has set in in full force, and from this time on it is cer- tain that every steamer sailing for Alas ka from this port will be crowded to its | utmost limit with passengers. ‘The steamer Albion will sail for Dyea this af- ternoon at 5 o'clock. She is booked full and will carry a full complement of pas- sengers and freight. The steamer Dirigo will make her Initial trip about March 1, although It 15 possible she may sall ear” er. —_— NEW TO-DAY. T0 CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, | To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make a Testof Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Interesting Experience of an Indianapolis Gentleman. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think that their nerves are to blame and are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicine and spring remedies; the real seat of the mischief is lost sight of; the stom- ach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach, nor | perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspep- sia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; | in some cases the heart palpitates and is irregular; in others the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are con- stipated, with headaches; still others are troubled with loss of flesh and ap- petite, with accumulation of gas, sour risings and heartburn. Mr. A. W. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes as fol- lows: “A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medi- cine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, have been a sufferer from nervous dys- pepsia for the last four years; have used various pateat medicines and oth- er remedies without any favorable re- sult. They sometimes gave temporary relief until the effects of the medicine wore off. I attributed this to my sed- entary habits, being a bookkeeper with little physical exercise, but I am glad to state that the tablets have over- come all these obstacles, for I have gained in flesh, sleep better and am better in every way. The above is writ- ten not for notoriety, but is based on actual fact. Respectfully yours, “A. W. SHARPER, “g1 Prospect street, Indianapolis, Ind.” It Is safe to say that Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn, constipation and headache. Send for valuable little book on stom- ach diseases by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell full-sized packages at 50 cents. Coke! Coke! Coke! P.A. McDONALD 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best brands of FOUNDRY AND FURNACE COKE. 1 have on hand a large quantity of San Francisco Coke, superior to anthracite for | furfiace or cannel for grate use. This coke is made from the best Wallsend coal, and can recommend it to consumers as an Al article. Will Deliver Any Amount From a Sack to » Shipload. CARLOAD ORDERS SOLICITED. ol 3::BITTER BETTER THAN PILLS A 00000000000000000000000 NEW TO-DAY. S et e SCS 000000C0000000000000000000000C000CO THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS, 924 MARKET STREET—930 DAYS MORE OF THE GREAT CREDITORS' CONSOLIDATION CLASH The closing of the firent sale will be marked by unusual inducements this week. Such Clothing, Hats and Furnish;{}g Goods snaps will be hard to duplicate in all Frisco. = We intend to make the closing week a memorable one, and if you wish to avail yourself of the six trade-bringers quoted below do so at once. Visitors to this great city will find our store the best equipped mercantile establishment in the city. Polite salesmen, best light, modern waiting rooms, check rooms, telephone and messenger service—all absolutely freec. Men’s Suits. ~ Boys’ Suits. ! Lastweek of the| Last week of the Creditors’ Con- | Creditors’ Con- solidation Clash | solidation Clash, ° will find all our ? nearly 50 boys’ $13 50, $12 50 and | hosewhose $10 00 men’s stylish perfect fitting prices were $4 00, $3 00, all go in suits, Scotch Tweeds, English.Vi- this phenomenal sale at one thirty- Cassimeres—sizes 34| five. Ages 4 to 14. cunas and to 44. I} Men’s Trousers. was | ess, Miss M. B. Capitaine de | durance vile until the ship dropped | Merrimac, Mr. Thompson: Valentine, C. Last week of the anchor off Harrison-street whart. | Drady; Marveol, E. Duke, E. Fes- Creditors’ Con- Half an hour after his release he de- | !1,: l(l‘nmlm!lcnt, \\}.1 Young. *® d‘ solidation (l‘IasE e #hip il B How ollowing are the young ladies an —we've _place e The Apiesy Tad B Tabore. - | young mes for. the-chires: 'ileese ot | - onsale 50 of the . PTG T | E . Carter, R. Wagner, E. Mont- | best trousers you ever saw for passage nearly ay out, run- | . Flatley, N. Kearney, E. Con- | $1 65, the regular prices were $4 00, | ning into only one terrific thunder and | 5. Drady, J.' Doody, J. Creem, M. | $300. Al sizes, fit guaranteed. | lightning storm. On January 22, in | ivolan, K. Ryan, K. Johnson. e | latitude = 35:41 north. longitude 131 G. Neuberger, K. Murphy and Geary | west, she spoke the American ship | Messrs. J. Lang, R. Drady, J. Miller, if | Rotch, now 220 days out from New | Coleman, J. O'Brien, G. Keane, . Gon- | Men’s Hosiery. 10¢ Last week of the Creditors’ Con- OBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO and worth 25c. | | Men’s Overcoats, Last week of the [ Creditors’ _Con- | solidation Clash, | e also last week | the selling of all | these handsome, perfect fitting, | Dblue, black, brown and granite | overcoats, cut full length, with | Yelvet collar, at only $4 95, worth if jflen’s Hats. 65¢ Lastweek of the Creditors’ Con- solidation Clash, men'sand young mfl;fs stiff and » Stylish, up-to- date headwear, each and every worth $150 to $2 00. Raone, | soft hats, elegant. OUTFITS complete in ever: de= io tail. We are the headqua’x’-ters e for every necessary requisite to lo be used in Alaska. Clothing, Furs, Py Provisions, Ammunition and o SN Transporting Paraphernalia. A o traveler—one who has been the route there and back, will gi ve asking. 0 you all particulars free for the [+] 1 1S | £ ’TH_E BALDWIN 2 w;:i;"él i CLOTHIERS! NALL oxpeRS 9 | 5] Hatters and Furnishers, FRONPILY |5 BARGAINS. | 994 19 930 MARKET ST., FILLED. g {Largest Ontfitters on the Pacific Coast. (K~ 0000000000000000000000000000000000 CO00000 Q000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000C000CLC00000000000000000 FIRST RA P SO, Valencia street. Returning Imm: tor the Electric Car Lines—Keamy and Mis: Al cross-town lines connect. . The track isseache: F. H. GREEN, Secretary. Southern Pacific Railroad Tralns at 12:45 and 1:15 P.M. leave Third-Strest Stat: n Street Cars every thrae minutes NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, |oto+o+0+0+0+040 104040404 — $ PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (INGLESIDE TRACK). 8ix Running Races Daily, Rain or Shine. . . PROGRAMME FOR JUBILEE WEEK . WEDNESDAY—LADIES' DAY ; ADMISSION FREE TO LADIES— Special Race, 1 Mile; Steepleckase Over the Short Courss, THURSDAY—Thres Races of & Mile or Over, Including a Mils and a Quacter Handicap. FRIDAY—Special, 1 Mils and Race for Two-Year-0lds. SATURDAY—Lakeside Stakes, mile and & half; Spacial for Three- Year-0lds, 1 Mile, and Mile and s Half Hurdle Race. CE AT 2 P. M. ion, stopping at last race. , direct to track without changa. d by all routes in from 30 to 40 minutes. S. N. ANDROUS, President, %KI GOTTLOB 8 €O wtasees & mananim IT HAS CAUGHT THE TOWN! Edw. E. Rice's Superb Spectacle, ™E GIRL FROM PARIS “IT IS TO LAUGH.” A_magnificent presenting company of fifty. Beautiful Chorus. Elegant Costumes. Every Evening, Including Sunday. FRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 6 C° ussits 8 mamnmy Bush st., Above Kearny; Tel. Main 1731, SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Rich & Harris' Splendid Company, Headed by Marie Dressler and John C. Rice, in John J. McNally’s Latest, COURTED INTO COURT. NEXT MONDAY—Theater closes for one week. Coming—Black Patti’s Troubadours. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager EVERY EVENING. THE TRIUMPH. OUR JUBILEE PRODUCTION, @ The Romantic Comic Opera, “BRIAN BORU.” GREAT CAST. Enlarged Chorus—Augmented Orchestra. | ““The Harp That Once ThroughTara's Hall OPERA—The Merry Fantasie, NEX “THE PEARL OF PEKIN Song—Dance—Humor. Popular prices... e --2%¢_and 50c SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY SOCIETY. FRITZ SCHEEL.. Musical Director. (Fifth Concert.) TIVOLI OPERA - HOUSE, TO-MORROW_AFTERNOON At 3:15 o'clock. PROGRAMME Fruhling” (“In_Spring_Time"), G symphony, “From the New Worid, Hebrew Melody, arranged by Robert Franz | Coppelta (Ballet), Leo Delibes; Espoma Rhap- sody, E. Chabler. PRICES (including reserved seat), $1 50, $1 and Tic. Seats on sale at Tivoli. January MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Walter Mcrosco........Sole Lessee and Manager Grand and Elaborate Production of Frank Harvey's Sensational Melodrama, ** BROTHER FOR BROTHER.” SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DAY. Sensational Fire Scene. Iron Foundry in Full Operation. New Scenery, Comedy, Pathos, a Thrilling Plot. A Great Play by a Great Author. Evening Prices, 10c, 2c, 50c. Matinees Sat- urday and Sunday. BUSH-STREET THEATER. ia Germ: The Thall an-Hebrew Opera Company, WEDNESDAY anuary 26, “EZRA, THE WANDERING JEW Saturday and Sunday it Nights, January 29 and 3, ‘FALL OF JERUSALEM." Box office open daily from 10 2 m. to 5:30 p. m. Matinee To-day, Wednesday, Jan. 26. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, l0c; Chil- dren, 10c,’ any part, AL WILSON, German comedia MINS & GORE, comedy duo; CARLETTA, a tist elastic; DOLLINE “OLE, America's bar- tone; THE BIOGRAPH, new life scenes; CAL TER DE HAVEN, boy .comedian; RICE CRIAM & ELMER, horizontal bar artists; PROFESSOR GALLANDO, lightning clay modeler. Last Week of the Knaben Kapslle—New Selections Seats by Phone ALCAZAR s THIS WEEK ONLY! The All-Laughing Farce, ‘““ARABIAN NIGHTS!” “It Will Make You Snicke; Great Nerve Tonic. e, 25¢, 38c, SE _SATURI .-\Y.c‘ . “Next Week—VICTOR DURAND. JUBILEE PROGRAMME. SEAFA TO-DAY, 2 0’CLOCK. et Conestand Mty Toumament REGULAR ARMY ~——AND— NATIONAL GUARD. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. CHIQUITA THE ' CONDENSED OUBAN PATRIOT,” As Called by The Call, Is the Smallest Woman on Earth! She Recelves EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING at the CHUTES, Rain or Shine. 10c to all, including Vaudeville; Children, Sc. *_ Comer of Meson and OLYMPIA Eddy Streets. America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. KIRCHNER’S LADIES’ ORCHESTRA! And a Great Olio of Artists. ADMISSION FREE. House Thoroughly Heated. THE LYBECK CYCLE SKATING RINK, Howard st., between Third and Fourth. Moving Pictures and Optical Illusions. "HESTRA MUSI Open daily from 9:30 a. m. to 12 m.: 2 to 4:80 p- m.; 7to 10 p. m. General Admission, 10c; Gents’ Skates, 1ic; Ladies’ Skates, Free.