The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, . FEBRUARY 8, 1898. PERMITS FOR | OLYMPIC CLUB, Supervisors Create a Prac- tical Monopoly of Box- ing Permits. One Entertainment the Club for in the Year. Each Month Allowed | | Twelfth avenue, curbs, ete. Ashbury and Wealler—Artifictal walks. Castro, Twen xth to Army—Grading. Fulton and Willard—Cesspool, culvert, curbs, and artificial stone sidewalks. Dore, Bryant to Brannan—Curbs and pav- A to B street—Grading, stene side- g K- Greenwich, Plerce to Scott—Same. California, Steiner to Plerce—Artificial stone sidewalks on_southerly side. Sixteenth, Sanchez to Market—Curbs and vaving. Julian avenue, Fourteenth to Fifteentu streets—Artificial stone sidewalks. Noe and Fifteenth—Same on southwest cor- ner. Seventh, Hubbell to Irwin—Curbs and paving. Seventh and Irwin—Same. Castro and Twentieth—-Paving. Walter, Mason to Taylor—Curbs and paving. Grove,' Gough to Octavia—Artificial stone to Grove—Same. C to Fuiton—Grading. th to Sixteenth—Curbs and to Thirteenth damizing ma n O'Farrell to Geary—Artificial stone avenue— | Valparaiso to Greenwich—Pipe sew- | | RECOMMENDED BYW SUPERINTENDENT OF BTREETS. | Eleventh to Alameda—Curbs, pav- walks, culvert: vater inlets. from point 2 feet easterly from Spring Valley Company Wants Its Rates 10 Householders Increased. The Board of Supervisors created what is practically a monopoly in box- ing contests by action taken at yester- day’s meeting. The Olympic Club is the fortunate organization that receiv- ed the board’s bounty, and unless the members change their mind about al- lowing more than one contest a month other organizations will be entirely shut out. The Olympic Club was g ed a per- mit for a contest to take place between March 1 and April 4, and the report of ittee was also in tavor of al- the organization to hold a con- onthly for the balance of this In response to a question from isor Clinton Chairman Delany Health and Police Committee ted that the Olympic Club was the organization in San Francisco of and permanent standing that nd assigned this giving it the right of way in the matter of fistic entertain- An ordinance was introduced and passed to print requiring all house- to proper and legible placed over the doors of their wces or over the gates of the n such manner that they seen from the street visor Rottanzi nce that w and Police Com al for any per: r to wear any b; induce the pu ittee making n to represent 1 or device o believe = Commis- The ordi- ful for any ation for the property under s a special officer, ted by the Commis- Supervisor Britt the ding the lease of the e was lald over for three introduced an or- out will restriet Franctsco to forty- year and will pre- as ladies’ days acing was for- 1 nterests of the d stock, it now de- ¢ pooi-selling propo- _the disruption of n of savings, immor- must be re- that pool-sell- nfined to forty- that no = on a race v for violation of fine of $500, ty Jail or both. passed to provide 1e in a building »ose, the mon- en out of the The matter of for the city was arranged 1 order. By this License Collector Is em- instructed to collect $400 g entertainment carried > must be granted un- mit n the board. It that the Super- ratuitous license the ordinance instructed to re- acter of all boxing con- is on which to con- for perr AT its. of lication to have hedule in force commencing T expend pumping works necessary for San to > is given as| nd the state- de that to allow present ex- and would be an in- justice t mpany and render it unable to pay interest on its large in- ients. s -— STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Summary of the Week's Work of the Board. The following a complete record of the street fmprovements which passed e Board of Supervisors at yesterday's session: S OF CONTRACTS. K to I, street south— , etc., to M. C. Hogan. | Stanyan to Ashbury—Grading, i and Guerrero—Paving, to Flinn ler—Artificial stone sidewalk on 3T on to ame, Dowling. | northeast | | | ng. "urbs and artifici to F. Leffle 1k, to F. Leffler. eventeenth—Grading, curbs, . sewers, etc., to C. B. Williams. Laguna, Green paving to City vich to Lombard—Curbs and t Improvement Company. SOLUTION ORDERING STREET WORK. ue and Bush street—Paving. and Sutter street—Same. enth to Nineteenth—Curbs and | feet northerly from feet along easterly line—Artificial o Taylor to Jones—Same on both roadway and Octavia—Artificial stone side- 1 southeast corner. avenue, California to Lake—Curbs , Point Lobos avenue to | curbs, macadamizing. ement to California— E. pe—Artificial stone side- uth Clement str 1o wstside. Sixteenth to Seventeenth ave- erways, etc. to Eighteenth Seventeenth 3 Twenty-fourth Twenty-fitth— Curbs and paving. Linden avenue, Franklin to Gough—Pipe sew- to RESOLUTION OF INTENTION. Germania avenue, Webster to Fillmore— Curbs and paving. Germania avenus, Fillmore to Steiner—Same. Btark, Stockton to easterly termination— MONDAY NIGHT Mission along southerly line twenty-seven feet —Artificial stone sidewalk. Lombard, Hyde to Larkin—Curbs, paving and sidewalks. | | | ~Montgomery court, Montgomery street to | w y termination—Curbs, paving, etc. | Fiftoenth, Folsom to Harrison—Curbs and paving. | Salina place, California street to notherly ter- | mination—Curbs, sidewalks, pipe sewer, etc. Serpentine place to Pluto Lower_terrace, street—Pipe_sewer, etc. Liberty, Dolores to Church—Curbs and side- valks. Palmer, Randall to Fairmount—Pipe sewers, ete. | _Tenth avenue, macadamizing. Eighteenth, M cwalks on L strest—Curbs and K to sion to_Capp—Artifictal stone atherly line. Dolores to Church—Plank side- Jeckson to Pacific avenue—Artificlal RECOMMENDED FOR FULL ACCEPTANCE. 3itumen. mbard—Same. ison— h to L Leavenworth Leavenworth and FURTHER PROC] oM Alameda to Fifteenth—Grad- CET WORK OVER- DVERTISED. | nty-first—Paving. | ANTED. Railroad_avenue to n, thirty days on ete th avenue and nth avenue and avenue and P street lerick, Jefferson to Tonquin—To Warren lley, ninety days on grading, etc. Greenwich to Lombard—Same. , Cortland avenue to Holly Park— mith & Quinby, sixty days on grading, ank sidewalks, ete. Bryant to Federal—To Pacific Paving ixty days on curbing, paving etc. hbury to Clayton: . Clayton to Cole—S: . Cole to Shrader—Same. entéenth, Uranus to Ashbury—To John Ferris, ninety days on grading, etc. owners ninety days on each racts to grade, etc: Grove nd Masonic avenue; Grove, Clayton to Cole; Grove and Clayton; Masonic avenue, Fulton to Grove; Clayton, Fulton to Grove; Ashbury, Fulton to Grove; Grove, Masonic avenue to Ashbury; Masonic avenue, Clayton,” Grove to Hayes; bury. EXTENSIONS OF TIME RECOMMENDED. er, Devisadero *to Broderick—To Paclific Company, sixty days on pavin Sanchez, Fourteenth to Fifteenth— & Treacy, sixty days on bituminous rock si walk: Grove to Grove and Hayes; Ash- ment Company, sixt: Halght and Cole—: Halght and Clayt Haigh to Serpentine y days on grad- ing, etc. Serpentine place, street—Same. Lower Terrace to Temple PETITIONS REFERRED TO STREET COM- MITTEE. to Gough—Louls Cohen Dowling to attend to side- hington, Fra n for J. J. rty, Dolores to Church—Edward M. Long £ i, First street to Railroad aven avenue, P street to Railroad avenue— . Bliss for opening of st opposite Hartfor ¢ électric light pole. Van Ness to Franklin—W. ain artificial stone curbs in front of his property. In addition, several petitions Introduced to do street work by private contract. PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET COM- MITT! Linden avenue, Frankiin to Gough—Property owners against sewering. Rhode Island. Alameda to Fifteenth, Same against paving. neda to_Sixteenth—Same. ro—Same. fon—Same. eet. . Witt for ete.— f ame. Franklin to o Gough—Same cobble PRvVIng. crmania avenue, Fillmore to Steiner— Against paving. REPORT OF STREET COMMITTEE ON SUBMITTED PREVIOUS Noe to Castro—Sidewalks not for one week Valenci: wenty-second to Twenty-third— a of sidewalks recommended resdvertisel. Twenty-fourth avenue, A —Regr: d begun immediately reet—Opening still under considera- ticu. Potrero District No. 1—Plan of sewerage to be modified by city engineer. Fighteenth avenue south, N street south—Modification to_same. Bush, Powell to Stockton—Payinz u done it property owners bear hait the ex- ens P Collingwood, Seventeenth to Eighteenth—Lay- | ing of sidewalks postponed six months. | Tenth avenue, H to I street—Property owners must bulkhead lots to prevent sand drifting. ‘Alpine street—In favor of opening same and continuing sewer to Waller. O'Farrell, Laguna to Buchanan—Property | pave by private contract. | Gate avenue, Lyon street to Central —Same. teiner to Scott—Same. First to Fremont—Same, Railroad avenue to of grade referred with | Twenty-second to Twent; “Penneylvania_avenue, Eighteenth to Nine- teenth reet—In favor of macadamizing. First street, in front of No. 112—Curbs should be raised, etc. BE E Seventeenth, Stanyan to sewer alre to Pope line—Sewer should be constructed. Other petitions, protests and comuiunications filed or overruled. New leather goods: Purses, pocket and bill books, valises, alligator bags, chate- laine bags, and Mexican-carved leather novelti best goods and lowest | prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * AT MOROSCO'S Harry Mainhall the De- mented Hero of “The Unknown.” as Paulding Scores a Surprising Hit in “Charley’s Aunt’—New Or- pheum Turns. As a usual thing all plays look alike to me at Morosco’s, but I must confess that “The Unknown” does not seem like the same old smile. It is written in the customary five acts and twelve or more scenes, employs nearly all of the veteran situations and characters and is of the usual high moral tone that marks fifty-two Morosco melo- dramas in the year, but it takes violent liberties with that most honored insti- tution, the hero. A sailor lad is the hero in “The Un- known.” TUpon the death of his father he discovers that he has a half- sister living in the world. So, loaded down with wills and wedding and birth certificates he sets sail for home, in- tending to prove the relationship and take up & life of quiet family joy, A Jows, in which trusty Jack Salt, who | pitiable state of insanity. When sister | finds him he has lost his coat and vest, | his shirt is torn in shreds and his hair HE WAS A TYPICAL CITIZEN. Death of a Man Who Was Honored and Widely Beloved. Hon. John Staude. Death has claimed another of San Francisco's prominent citizens in the per- son of ex-Assemblyman John Staude. Few if any of the German-Americans in this city were better or more generally known and respected than John Staude, the grocer, who kept a store on Pacific street, above Stockton, for the past thirty years. His popularity was not conflned to those of his own natfonality. On the contrary, he was as popular with his American acquaintances as he was with those to whom he was allied by blood and country. Generous to a fault, a kind friend, a most devoted husband and loving father, his heirs have noth- ing to regret in bearing his good name. The history of John Staude is not unlike that of thousands of his country- men who have made the United States their home. Arriving in New York at the age of 15 years, he went to work at his trade, that of an upholsterer; but when this country demanded his services at the time of the civil war, he shouldered his musket and went to the front, where he remained until the close of the rebellion. 3 He was among the first to volunteer for the defense of his adopted country. He entered for the three months’ service, joining the Fifth Regiment, New York State Militia, Colonel Schwartzweller. In 1861 he left with his regiment for the front. The Fifth went South to Maryland and Virginia, and took gal- lant part In several actions. It was at Harpers Ferry, etc., and formed part of the corps of General Banks that repelled General Stuart. Upon the expiration of his time, Mr. Staude returned to New York, and for a time did guard duty for the Government over the Government property, Fulton and Gold streets. Following this, he again joined the army, and served with the Sixty-second New York Volunteers, the Anderson Zouaves, as they were popularly called, Colonel Wilson commanding. He was in action with them at different places under Gen McClellan. Returning to New York, he met and married his schoolmate, Miss Elizabeth Goede, then only 16 years of age. This estimable lady remained his devoted partner through life, and there were born of the marriage Fred, Henry A., John and Charles, and Mrs. Louis Wiseman, all of whom were natives of this city ex- cept Fred, who first saw the light of day in New York. On March 9, 1884, Mr. Staude arrived in this city with his wife, having come by way of the isthmus. After his arrival he soon was engaged at his trade. He was with the firm of Goodwin & Co. for a time, then with Joseph Plers, and for some five years with Horstman, Hufschmidt & Co. Leaving this business, he started for himself, and accumulated quite an independence in real property in the northern portion of the city. In politics he was a pronounced Democrat, and for a number of years was among the leaders of his party. Various offices in the city government were at his disposal, but in every case he refused to accept a nomination from his friends at a time when his election was an assured fact. Eventually he was nominated for the Assembly for the Twenty-eighth session of that body, and was elected by a handsome majority. His record while in Sacramento was good, and with it he retired to private life. He was a member of the German Benevolent Society, Harmonie Lodge, I. O. 0. F., High Arch Chapter of Druids, Knights of Honor, Independent Rifles, the Leidercranz, Walhalla Singing Society and Hermann's Sons. His funeral will take place from Odd Fellows’ Hall, Seventh and Market streets, to-day, at 2 o’clock. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. His death was due to dropsy, followed by a stroke of apoplexy. - - letter to the sister foretelling his com- | the first act is a feat in pictorial mech- ing is intercepted by her villainous |anism. ASHTON STEVENS. guardian who, together with a hench- T man of his, sets out in a small boat Alcazar. and boards the hero’s ship as it sails| If there was anvthing needed to add into New York harbor. The hero is|humor to “Charley’s Aunt” it was fur- easily duped into entering the boat, where he is speedily shot and drepped into the bay to make—as the villain grimly remarks—an item for the morn- ing papers. All this is normally melodramatic, matic, and so is the scene which fol- nished last night when Wright Hunting- ton and William H. Pascoe took the parts of schoolboys and the erstwhile tragie Rg;]neri', Paulding, played the title role. “Charley’s Aunt” is a roaring f be sure, but as it is done at the Alenzee it becomes more than a farce—it reaches the sublime heights of comic tragedy. has followed the boat, pulls the young master out of the water into the warm, dry calcium. But this is only one act, and the other four—or three and a half of them —find this hero, who had started out to be more than averagely capable, in a Orpheum. Gautler and his wonderful horse were the main attraction at the Orpheum last night notwithstanding the fact - eril now and £00d acts were on the Bl Baldwin. This is the last week of “The Girl F Paris.” Monday ushers the popular 52: tonians In their new comic o ontaue o opera, “The and beard are long and tangled. And as he cannot even remember his name or address she has no idea who he is and calls him the “Unknown.” But there is some unseen bond between them, for she cuts his hair with her own little scissors and has the butler shave him and buys him a nice new sailor shirt and flopping sallor trousers and three yards of flowing necktie. But even these attentions do not restore his reason, and he wanders incoherent- 1y through act after act, bracing up in the finales for just long enough to punch the villain but never becoming the man he should be until act five is well under way and all his chances are California. Black Patti’s Troubadours have scored a unique hit and will mak Ve Profitable week. Sy Tivoli. “The Pearl of Pekin” entered a second week at the Tivoll last nlght’onl}; Is a most picturesque attraction, 3 Chutes. Chiquita continues a record-br magnet at the Chutes. saking WALLER WILL BE [NDICTED GrandJury Acts Sum- marily Against the School Director. Hears Evidence ThatCon- vinees the Inquisitorial Body of His Guilt. A Letter Which Contained Almost Positive Proof of Malfeasance. PAPERS TO BE PREPARED. Board of Education Scandals Have Reached a Boiling Pitch. The current school scandal, imputing the custom of place-selling by the Di- rectors, has developed to such a de- gree that the courts are likely to be invoked to sift the matter to the bot- tom. The charges have gone beyond the province of vague rumor. Names are freely mentioned, sums of money are exactly stated and surrounding circumstances are plainly related. The Grand Jury has taken up the matter in earnest, and last night de- termined upon action. Facts were brought before it in such a way that the majority of the members were con- vinced that at least one member of the School Board might be indicted and thereby convicted of betrayal of a public trust. It was stated that the director fall- ing under the condemnation of the in- vestigating body is Samuel L. YWaller. A letter, it is understood, was produced and read before the panel and the terms of the document apparently con- vinced the members that there was reasonable expectation for bringing home to the accused the charge of mal- feasance in office. A vote was taken and it was decided to have the neces- sary papers prepared and the indict- ment presented at the earliest possible opportunity. It is stated that this action is only the beginning. Since the ventilation of the scandal independent parties, relying upon the secrecy guaranteed by the Grand Jury, have been proffering evi- dence against the Directors of the most circumstantial nature. It is expected that other indictments may follow. The Grand Jury evidently intends to follow the Hall of Justice matter closely and endeavor to see that the structure is pushed to completion at the earliest possible moment. In pursuance of this determination the following communica- tion has been prepared and sent to the Board of Supervisors: TY OF SAN FRANCISCO—Gentlemen: lieving that there is unwarranted delay in the construction of the Hall of Justice, we re- gpectfully ask from you the reasons therefor. We discover: First—That the corner stone was laid on the 19th day of December, 1596 Second—That the contract was executed in January, 1897, providing for completion by the 1st_day of October, 1S57. Third—That only about one-tenth of the work has been done. Fourth—That no contracts for the pressed brick _work, terra cotta work and fireproof floors have been let, and that, after the let- ting of these contracts, it will, with all pos- sible dispatch, require at least’ six months to complete the building. Fifth—That as early as July 13, 1897, your architects, Mesers. Shea & Shea, called your attention to the fact that it was necessary that these contracts be let at once. Sixth—That a large body of respectable and influential citizens, firms and corporations rep- resenting over $100,000,000 of the wealth of this city, have earnestly requested your Honor- able Board to summon before you the con- tractors for sald building and déal with them according to law, etc. Seventh—That a delegation of earnest work- ers of the north end of this city, represented by their attorney, George D. Shadburne, have, since the early part of the year 1807, persist’ ently and indefatigably urged upon’ you the necessity of an early completion of this build- I ng. That the contractors were not complying with the contract; that $375 per month Was being expended for superintendent and brick inspector, while but little or no work was beitig done; that property in that vicinity was greatly depreciated and business languished, Hhich would be greatly relieved by the com- pletion of this structure. In fact, they have never lost an opportunity to present this matter to you in the most urgent manner, and have persistently shown You that fully 50,000 people are looking anx- jously to the speedy completion of this build- ing. " Eighth—That these contractors have for a long time refused, and still refuse, to carry out the directions of your architect. ‘Ninth—That, notwithstanding vour Resolu- fon of July 19, 1897, directing your architects :u Proceed according to the contract, and giv- ing them full power 8o to do, yet these con- tractors persistently refuse to' obey the direc- tions of the architects, and the work lan- guishes. Tenth—That by the last report of your Com- mittee on Public Buildings ~you charge these “ltizens above mentioned with desiring ‘‘to fnduce your committee to interfere with the ar- rangements provided in the contract and spe- cifications and commit your committee to make Some statement in reference to this work, so that the responsibility for delays may = be credited to your committee”; * * % ““‘that Your committee are not in favor of holding Meetings to entrap the committee into any Position hostile to the faithful and energetic Pertormance of the work.” That from this Etatement you deem these citizens are trying gone. I am sorry that this fantastic varia- tion of the hero should be indulged dur- ing the first week of Harry Mainhall's engagement as leading man at Moros- co’s. If any one is capable of playing | an indestructible hero, a hero who goes through red fire and real water and all the goose-fleshly terrors of melo- drama without turning a hair, it is Mr. Mainhall. He has shown us before this that he is an actor of fine melodramatic accomplishment; and during the few sane moments allotted him last night he played with most human poise and explaited a lithe, sophisticated person- ality that is just what has been needed in the MoroSco heroes for as long a time as I can remember. Miss Maud Edna Hall, who is always happiest in a happy part, gives a spir- ited identity to the heroine; Mortimer Snow is less fortunate in the lighter moments of the sub-hero, but does well in the strenuous passages, and Leslie Morosco farces easily through a comic character bit. Really excellent melo- dramatic work is done by Fred Butler as the old salt and Landers Stevens as the villain. These parts were made to stand out last night by reason of good make-ups and acting that had brains ADVERTI! N NO STUDENTS GOLD FILLING .. CLEANING TEETH the_same day. devices used here. ance. Don't forget Reception Room 7 DR.T.E. ST in it. The East River scene at the end of We guarantee all work and the most courteous treatment, prices less than one-half given you by any first-class dentists In the city. For the next thirty days our prices Will be: NO PAIN in extracting and r 2 By leaving your order for Teeth in the morning you can 809 MARKET ST., SEMENTS. e e u! YOUR HALF DOLLARS WILL GO AS FAR WHEN USED HERE AS A DOLLAR IN OTHER DENTAL OFFICES. NO PAIN IN EXTRACTING, FILLING, ETC., E OR INEXPERIENCED MEN to do your work. with no charge get them ‘Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical Lady attendant. A physiclan always in attend- the number— SECOND szooxn rLoe®. Cor, Fourth and Market. CONSULTATION FREE. RONG 25 s Sundays 9 to 12 m, The Rosy Freshness Ana a velvety softness of the skin is inva- riabl; Mdmw:sthouwhouu Pozzonr’s on ler. CIGLADDING. McBEAN2.CO SAN. FRANCH LINCOLN ol -w NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC B88 Ha S eiepnone s, Residoncs 1 J | Valencia strest. Telephone, *‘Church” i | | dried out well over Sunday. | driven backward and struck to ‘“entrap” you and not the contractors into some invidious position. Lastly—From the foregoing we discover that this disgraceful muddie into which the building of the Hall of Justice is thrown is a matter of public ridicule, from which the_peo- ple_should be speedily relieved. h ‘Wherefore we respectfully ask your views In the premises. Respectrully, February §,_ 1898. JUDCE MORPIY PASSES A1VAY The Veteran Del Norte Jurist Succumbs to Death at Length. Judge James E. Murphy of Del Norte dled early this morning at the residence of his son in this city, 719 Guerrero street. The immedlate cause of his de- mise was dropsy and cirrhosis of the liver. For several weeks the judge, who is one of the best-known jurists in North- ern California, had been battling with death, which finally vanquished him. In this city he had every care and his end was peaceful. Deceased was 72 years of age at the time of his death. He was one of the most popular men in his section of the country and his reputation is a valuable heritage to his tamily. The arrangements for the funeral will be made to-day. —_—ee—————— CLUNIE RESTRAINED. Must Show Cause Why the Insur- ance Bonds Should Be Annulled. United States Circuit Judge Morrow is- sued a restraining order yesterday against Insurance Commissioner Clunie prohibiting him from declaring void the bonds of the foreign insurance companies. The matter will come up in court next Monday. —_————————— Winners at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.—The track Eton Jack- et and Wilson were the only winning fa- vorites. Six furlongs, selling, Eton Jacket won, Ev- erest second, Carlotta C third. Time, 1:i8%. One mile, 'selling, Wilson won, The Doctor second, R. B. Sack third. Time, 1:4S. One_mile and twenty yards_selling, A B C won, Van Brunt second, Nay Nay third. Time, bt 46, ‘Handicap, one mile, David won, Royal Choice second, Springtime third. Time, 1:46. 8ix furlongs, selling, Louanna won, Banrica second, Cavaletta third. Time, 1:18. Seven furlongs, selling, Arezzo won, Cave- spring second, Belle of Fordham third. Time, 1:32%. —_—————— Killéd by a Toy Pistol. SAN JOSE, Feb. .—News was received here to-day of a fatal accident which oc- curred at Gubservjlle, a village near Saratoga, on Sunday afternoon. A num- ber of boys were playing with a toy pistol which one_of them had made. It was of wood, and to it was fastened a brass cylinder, which was filled with powder. When it'was touched off the cylinder was rnest Car- ter, aged 15, above the right eye, entering the brain. The boy lived but a half hour. —_——————————— Funeral of Major Stonehill. The funeral of ex-District Attorney Edward B. Stonehill was held at Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon, under the direction of Mount Moriah Lodge No. 44, F. and A. M., of which the deceased was a member. 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Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful :phrodisiac and specific tonlc for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 828 Market Street. Send for Cireular.) AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MgBS. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager EVERY EVENING, THE BIG SUCCESS, The Merry Operatic Fantasle, “THE PEARL OF PEKIN!” SUPERB CAST! Gorgeous Costumes! Beautiful Scenery! A Companion Plcture to “THE GEISHA,” and Just as Etertalning. Popular prices... %c and 500 BOX OFFICE ALWAYS OPEN. THE GREAT CLIVETTE, Assisted by MLLE. CLIVETTE, Laughable Silhousttes. FILLIS' DOGS, canine marvels; FRANCIS- O COLLENZ, Italian tenor: BROS. GLOS, gladiatorial acrobats; ADELMAN & LOWE, xylophone artists; the Great GAUTIER, eques- irian wonder: the NAWNS, Trish comedians; s. 'S. DAMM, eccentric acroba B eerved | néats, The; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, 50c. MOROSCO’S I'ERAND OPERA-HOUSE. O S oruaco. s Bole Lesses and Manager. First Appearance of the Well-known Roman- tic Actor HARRY MAINHALL, In the Title Role of John A. Stevens' Great Melodrama, HE UNKNOWN!»—0 A Thrilling Play With a Strong Cast. Great East River Scene ' Shwaas Beautiful Seacoast Scene. Evening Prices, 10, 25 and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Corner of Msson and OLYMPIA— Comaof huon The Most Beautiful Music Hall in America. The JACKSONS, MABEL BOWMAN, PUR- ITA, HOWARD, HEALY & STEVENS and a grest olto by artists. Last week of JESSIE IT IS UPON US. The Mysterious Trouble That Has Assailed So Many and the Only Way It Can Be Met. There can be little doubt that the “grip,” which has played such sad havoe 10T vears, has not only left its effects upon a great many, but seems to be returning in “various localities. All physic.ans re- port that there is an alarming prevalence of heavy colds, accompanied by all grip symptoms. Many people take colds easier than before; others are troubled with weak eyes, headaches, etc. ‘Laese things not only come to those who were laid low vy the grip last year, but are also visiting many who escaped. Pains, neuraigia, las- situde, all the symptoms are presént. Every leading physician who treated the grip last season prescribed stimulants. The weakened, depressed state of the body demanded this, and there are nu- merous cases on rtecord where pure whiskeysaved the lives of men and women who were fast drifting toward the grave. As in all other things, however, the purity of an article determines its value, and to say that ordinary whiskey will assist isab- surd. It is only pure whiskey of a medical quality, which can be made available, and it is In this respect that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has shown itself {o be im- measurably superior to any other known stimulant.” The attention of the best physiclans has been drawn to this truth, and the fact that they are prescribing is the highest besto Professor Joseph Parrish says: “We know tnat whiskey will steady the heart, slow the pulse, calm excitement, and we ought to use it.” Be very careful, however, that i/‘ou secure only the genuine, and such as as, by vears of popularity, been proven urest and best. uffy’s. In other words, use only No deception practiced. No $100 Reward. ASK YOUR DRUGCIST for & generous % 10 CENT TRiAL SIZE. 4 ELY’'S CREAM BALM contains mo cocaine, mercury nor any other in- %(,lflcns dmi It opens and cleanses the Nasal liays Pain and Inflammatiqn. Heals and H otects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste aud Smeil. Is quickly absorbed. Gives Rellef at once. 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail, Trial Size 10 cfs. at Druggists or by mail. % New York AMUSEMENTS. GOTTLOB 8 C° Lessers & mavam Third and Last Week! E. Rice's superb production IRL FROM PARIS performance next Sunday night. Edw. THE G L EXTRA!—Next Monday, the famous original BOSTONIANS In the new comic opera, “THE SERENADE!” SEATS READY THURSDAY. Baliforira Tricalrt FRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 6 (° essiss & ramniey CONTINUED SUCCESS. BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS! COON COMEDY COON SON JUBILEE SHOUTS§ BUCK DAN ES VAUDEVILLES OPERATIC REVIEWS Seats now selling for all this and next week. vlumbia JTiEalre fiEDUND[H GOTTLOB &.C° LESSEES B rAnALRY The Popular Comedian, HARRY CORSON CLARKE, in George H. arcical And his_own comedy company Broadhurst’s immense success ‘‘WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.” Come and be told. It's the tail of a coi SEATS READY WED) ALCAZA “IT HAPPENED LAST NIGHT." “SHE WAS STRICTLY IN IT."” —WHO?—— ¢“CHARLEY’S AUNT!” Come Early if You Want a Seat. MATINEE SATURDAY, Regular Alcazar Prices........15¢, 2ic, THOUSANDS OF PECPLE ARE ASTOUNDED DAILY WHEN THEY SEE THAT CHIQUITA Is but One-third the Size of Mr. or Mrs. Gen- eral Tom Thumb. —THE CHUTES — Every Afternoon and Evening, Rain or Shine. 10c to all, including Vaudeville; Children, Se. HEAR THOSE WEDDING BELL Mininc Fair —AND— KLONDIKE ... EXPOSITION AT at. NESDAY. Seats by Phone Main 254. c, 50c PAVILION, "URNGE MG The happy couple Will be present; the license is on hand; the minister is engaged; the cake weighs 480 pounds. The costumes for Klon- dike life are presented by the Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar. There will be ushers, a big evergreen wedding bell; the grand march by Rogers' Band; a best man and a brides- maid; two little Children strewing flowers and the big dogs, sled and outfit all packed and ready for the start. They go direct to Dyea, thence to Dawson City. Nothing like this wedding ever seen here before. Don't miss it. Come early. This afternoon there will be performing No advance in charges. No single compli- mentaries accepted on door to-night. Free list except season complimentaries sus- pended. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AND NIGHT— The Martels, European _cyclists; cocoanut contests; other events.' Thursday every lady urchasing a_ticket of admission at box of- e receives free a handsome, dainty souvenir cup and saucer, finest ware, worth price of admission _alon: Friday night—Battle of Gettysburg. Satur- day, Lincoln day—G. A. R. day and second school children’s day. Big special attractions all this week. Admission, 25 cents; ir’uldren, 15 cents. t: Commutation tickets, $5. RACING! RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter meeting, 1897-98, Beginning MONDAY, February 1. to February 18, Inclusive. OAKLAND RACETRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. — —RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. BHARP. —— -boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. 130, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and § p. conneoting with train stopping at the entranc to .~ Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at . m., and immediately after the (OMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Pres. MILROY, Secretary. B Fe and