The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1898, Page 7

THE AN FRA\ 1898. CI1SCO CALL, FRIDAY JULY 1; ALL THREE BATTALIONS OF THE EIGHTH CALIFORNIA IN TENTS AJOR GENERAL OTIS and the'| officers the quartermaster, D, 28 Soon as they: cv):}](i count: fours l Inance and subsistence corps | gnijsted ,:.m‘f;:hg Biohth . Caltforiia, A now engaged in the work of [ “non-com’ - and:: private, y. a8 “well sanizing the fourth expedl- | ke up his mind o .a-tho Jugh : course o Manils 2 n the setting-up‘exercises, - facings, etc.; it xmm’ ‘lr_xfumaflufl for there will be no beginning at-the top s to The Call that there is no great | and building down in thls ‘command; no artering and preparing tran- | eXtended order formation. until .the men. as now arranged, . cori- u‘;\m“("\“- to. stand -at . attention .and 2 next fleet: for _the' "Chief Surgeon. Shiels. and his nbuhtv‘ il from this port on |ants, Liocutenants Dudley and Yost; made | rapid progress to-day in-the examination of: the men.. Company B was completed this ‘morning “with the. result that teen were rejected out of a -total of 127, culate that the first ,.1 from this city ar- dnd official | Which leaves ‘some: men for one of the Atic i companjes -that has less than the ma syon e, 1 of Woodland went b { mum. - mpany fore the surgeons this afternoon and out ving personal at- | of 111 enlisted men only one was Tejected. tion and. equip.| This is the best showing so far -madé by 4 s 1WD-"| any Californta npun\ entering the vol- California Regi- | unteer service, and it is doubtful if any I85is NOW fORinea: are | Blute I the DHGL: can beat that record. th wil cognized | Woodland may well be proud of the stur- h will be recognized, he has.given to her country. mp Merritt; Tollowing Woodland came Compa of of Santa Rosa, the. membe as good a Ninety men were e three rejes Twenty-eight remain to be e s Ellfott itenants Smith, ' gett have pas | | | n Hongkong. nent It as the | THE ElGHTH AT CAMP BARRETT E men ined in the morning. Havens and Partridge Heller and Meg- ed the examination, but so riv far only the adjutant and quartermaster Arrival of Companies From |ii¢hien mustered into the service: Tt sent that Licutenant Coi- Redding, Woodland, Grass d Infan- . Forbes, of the Sec Valley and Petaluma. been appointed major of: the AR ttallon, completes the field and FRUITVALE, J the Elghth Regiment. Major 1 of the companies as District Attorney of Yuba Valle, 1884 to 1892, and has beeén i 2 N onal Guard .of years, his first ser- old Camptonville :d out of the plinarian and st drill mas- r had in its ser- s both regi- ments_from wh \e new command s formed_representation in the fleld, Major K. Whitton, commanding_the 'Second talion, coming from the Fifth Major Forbes visited Camp Barrett this ernoon in company with Colonel Hen- and Lieutenant Colonel Carrington was presented to the line officers from the old Fifth, and made a favorable impr n_among them. Colonels Henshaw and Carrington have postponed the date of thelr mustering in until to-morrow. Both officers visited the camp to-day, however, and expressed elves as well pleased with the of Captain Elliott, who as senior officer is in command of the regi- men is 11 be con- compa service y 10 He e t compas to reach Camp Bar- beyond baggage ed thirty-two e members of cipl line mer s afternoon most of the men were irched over to the bath houses and in- dulged in the delights of a plunge in salt water djutant Smith and Quartermaster ler are up to th s in work, but as both officers are very proficient the will soon have their duties well in hand Captain Barnes has not joined his com- pany yet, but is looked for to-morrow, when he ‘will give Surgeon Shiels an op- portunity to measure girtt Captain Baldwin put in an appearance for a few minutes and when he visited e Marysville company he w n Riley looked the s men | round of cheers. He was formerly cap- % fnpqn), tain of that company. The question of the ultimate destina- tion of the regiment is discussed by o ers and men to the sion of a t everything else. That the Eighth will be ordered on foreign service in the has the distinc- 2 the best from s provided with | near future is accepted as a foregone boys had pacsed | conclusion, and the only thing left to set- he Red Cross So-| tle in the minds of the warrlors is they bore full | whether it will be Cuba or the Philip- r t The rumor h t jority of the favoring that t Colonel Car- and some others are said to pre- East as the scene of their opera- | with , and (!‘ ir i ptable £ and ].L.A('.A) fer the tions. THE FOURTH EXPEDITION. No Perceptible re are many men in camp in r Heller tate forms | Haste in the ar s made the | m iniforms are Engagement of Ships to issued to | Carry the Troops. and Gov- | satisfaction of | The next and fourth expedition to Ma- th will be tur | nila will sail from San Francisco just as | | soon as the transports can be secured | | and put into the proper condition. It is conceded, among officers in a po- ion to speak authoritatively. that the but little eld work will b until the men | next expedition cannot leave this port be- besrL il e red ‘hfii Service | fore July 11 It is the intention of Gen- eral Otis to get all the troops at Camp ‘men will find that | Merritt away on the next two expeditions Anti- ate | if the necessdry number of transports without | can be secured. Should this plan fail | ance from | then the forces will be sent in smaller e %o | detachments just as rapidly as vesse e mistake | for their transportation can be secure has It he can so arrange matters Major | ADVERTISEMENTS. TIPSR USIR C R B S O WAR TAX ON TEA. Each pound of tea imported into the United States since June 13th pays Uncle Sam 10 cents. We pay it until July 15th. After July 15th you pay it. DRINK ™" AMERICA’S BEST TEA. Prices Lowest in America. Good Health to the Boys in Blue P4+ 44+ 4441444444444 144412454 Quality Best Obtainable. Canar Anerica Tiporrove Tra Go, SPEAKING FOR THEIR 108 MONEY SAVING STORES. CITY STORES. 2008 Fillmore St. 3006 Sixteenth St. 2510 Mission St. 1819 Devisadero St. 52 Market St. 1190 Kentucky St. OAKLAND STORES. 1052 Washington St., Oakland 1510 Seventh St., W. Oakland, 917 Broadway, Oakland. 616 E. Twelfth St., Oakland. 131 Szn Pablo Ave., Oskland 1355 Park St Alameda, A Gooo TIME 10 Buy Tea R e S e S A SRS AR st 146 Ninth St. 506 Kearny St. 3285 Mission st. 521 Montgomery Av. 705. Larkin St. 1011 Market St. 140 Sixth 8t. 1419 Polk 8t. 355 Hayes St. 218 Third St. #&##46&4#666#0’0‘#6#4&##&0###4‘##4*6#&‘#660&*#‘6#‘4& B o o b o R R R ak AR SR SR SR O of N'\L‘mg muskets ‘ini.the hands:of.-thelr | Generdl Otis will. ‘zecompany. the . next oxpedifon, and’ General ‘King or H. Gi Gtis will be left in" charge, as General er will certainly. accomipany . Major 1.0tis ‘and have charge of the ex- 1 with. which: he -sails. Dé: Just what troops will go.is not known at - ‘present, but if the rule heretofore is followed ‘the forces will be selected with- out gard. to- their. present brigade for- matfon. The size of the transports and the condition of the troops will have much ‘to do with the sclection. of those that are to go. It .is generally admitted the First New York Regiment, now route here, will be sent on the next ex- pedition. Should Major General Otls not go wlth the next expedition, then it is more than likely that General -H. G.°Otls and prob- ably his entire brigade will be selected. From what can be learned, General King will not go; unless General Otis should determiné to send him with the recruits for the various commands that have al- ready gone. There are about 1500 re- cruits and they are in General King's brigade. Very little is being done by the Govern- ment toward securing additional vessels for the next fleet of transports. The Walla Walla was inspected, but she salled for Puget Sound yesterday and will not be | of record &nd retained at the. headquarters of | the camp, which the major general command- ing” will - visit -daily for. the . transactiori . of | such husiness us may ‘require hig attention. imates and requisitions and all periodical | returis of troops required by | partment: will be prepared at the headquarters | of the camy, and will be forwarded. to the |under proper restrictions in each case, to be hendquarters of -the diviefon at . the Phelan |fixed by the commanding officers themselves, building, from: which all' formal orders will | they taking care that the privilege shall not isgue. AN business of a miscellaneous nature | be abused. | not_above excepted will also be forwarded to | In-addition to the day passes here authorized, | division headquarters. speclal night passes to enable enlisted men to | By command of attend legitimate ‘amusements, etc.. may be | the regimental.commanders are therefore au- thorized to Issua passes to the enlisted men. of their commands to a number not “exceeding five to any one company. at one time, dividing the. day .into at least two portions,” in order that. the privilege may be extended to as many men_as possible. These passes will be granted MAJOR GENERAL OTIS. - | granted with the discretion of the regimental THOMAS H. BARRY, Assistant Adjutant | commanders s a reward and incentive for General. good behavior, such passes to expire not later than 12:30 a. m. All pass privileges will be cut off_from soldiers abusing the same. The de- talls covering the issuance of passes under this “order .are committed to the commanding officers, who are responsible for the good: con- duct of thelr men. Officers . will_habitually remain. in_camp to attend to their respective military dutles, but when they have occasion to pass beyond the guard lines ‘they will do so upon honor, first securing .the oral consent of their immediate commanding -officers. Sentinels Wil be instructed to pass officers through the lines at all hours of the day or night - upon being recognized as _officers. Where -an officer cannot be recognized as such IOWA BOYS REMEMBERED The Governor. of -the State Writes an Encouraging Let- ter to Colonel Loper. Colonel John C. Loper of the Fifty-first Towa recelved the following interesting letter from the Governor of his State: DES MOINES, June 25, 1898. Colonel J. C. Loper, Camp Merritt, San.|by a sentinel the officer of the guard will be Francisco—My Dear Colonel: I have been hear- | called. ing good things of :you, colonel, -and of the Lo L Fifty-first Jowa. God bless you and all the | TROOPS AT CAMP MERRITT S NEW RANK. LIEUT. CARRINGTON BEFORE % AFTER TAKING— Hl Tennessee Volunteers Equipped With Springfield Rifles, Muster Rolls. The First Tennessee Regiment has been supplied with one thousand new Spring- fleld rifles of the 1884 pattern, All of the commands at Camp Merritt were busy yesterday preparing their mus- ter rolls, preparatory to sending them In to be audited for July pay. Private Hamilton, Company E, First Tennessee, died at the Marine Hospital vesterday of pneumonia. He will be buried in the National Cemetery at the Presidio. ~ Private Stone, Company B, same regiment, is sick in the Regimental Hospital with pneumonia. Privates Claude Bain and John Renck- er, Company H, Fifty-first Towa, are se- riously ill from pneumonia. They are cared for at the Children’s Hospitz Captain Alexander Reid, formerly on the staff of the Governor of Wisconsin, and Lieutenant Conrad Babcock of the Seventh Artillery have been assigned as alds on the staff of Brigadier General Miller. Private Joseph Barker, Company F, Twentleth Kansas, was yesterday dis- charged from his regiment on an order from the War Department. Barker is but 19 vears of age and his parents have used every influence to accompl hi discharge, much to the young man's dls- | gust. Company E, Seventh California Volun-'| teers, presented their captain, Charles H. Fernald, with a handsome sword, belt | and pisfol on his fiftieth birthday ‘anni- | | versary. Captain Fernald Is a veteran of | the Civil War, having enlisted when he was 15 vyears old. He is very pop-| ular with his men and in the town from | which he comes, Santa Paula. Lieutenant Colonel Little, Twentieth Kan is sick in one of the city hos- pitals with an attack of malarial fever. Captain_Caine, Utah Troop , Cavalry, having obtained permission from Major General Otis, will use the old camp of the | Seventh California as a drill ground for his troop. Lieutenant Surgeon Franklin M. Kemp | has been assigned to the Third Battalion of the Twenty-third Infantry, relieving Lieutenant de May from duty with that LIEUT.DECAY AND "1M.BUDD] THE MARYS® VILLE MASSOT: back here for a fortnight. The Umatilla, hip to the Walla Walla, will bé from the Sound and She may if there is any intention of rvice Goodall, Per- heard of it. J ¢ mot | Acapuleo could be got ready in time to City of Puebla and Peru, will be one of the fleet be still in doubt. arrive to-day leave with th to ylvania should or to-morrow, machiner: and all in to discharge, all mong the transports are pro- g slowly. The City of Puebla has Lad a new propeller put on and will go The Peru is well nd it now begins to (m\ernmenl would on the dryvdock to-day. on toward completion look as though the send those (w0 ves v together and form another fle t of the avail- able steamers. Certain it is that the be ready to all bcfnre any other vessels can be got r The Peru and Puevla are both fiftes n knnt steamers and they could make very quick time to Manila. In fact if they went down full speed they would not be far behind the Ohio, in- diana,; Morgan City, City of Para, Valen- cla and Newport when tne Philippines | were reached. The chances are that the Alaska Pack- s Al ation's fine ship Tacoma will rtered by the Government. Negoti- ations are pending and if she is char- tered she 2o to Puget Sound to load coal for Manila. She is a fast vessel and wvu) tons -of coal, k of ffie Government taking the big steamer Willamette. ccommodations for forty-two with the Turner patent sel could easily be fitted out 0ld. . When in good trim knots, nm)w eleven ) Willamette the of the Walla Walla, Pennsylvania, pulce and City of Rio de Janeiro,” couid be got ready to lea week affer the salling of the Puebla and Peru. EIGHTH ARMY CORPS. Major General E. S. Otis Offi- cially Takes Commaand of Remaining Forces. Yesterday afternoon Major General Otis jssued his official order, under date of iprine expeditionary forces remaining i San Francisco, as well as of those to ar- rive here for the next two fleets. order is as follows: In gbedience to instrueti t Pacific stan| ns from headquar- and Eighth Army the undersigned as- of all the Philippine expedi- “in this locality, and, upon arn- d to report here for ex- > headquarters of the ed at the Phelan build- I nated officers of the personal the Department of BRthArmy; Catps oW ire: to assist in the or- ganization and instruction of the troops, will constitute tk 1 of the command. F INAL Captain John L. Sehon, aid the Pacific t Fred W STAFF. Sladen, Fourth In- ant Colonel Thomas H. , United utant gene P. Hughes, United ctor al. ‘Whipple, iteers, chief ordnance of- ficer. Major George Ruhlen, United States Volun- teers, chie termaster. By of -the commanding general, Lu,nr(m ¢ California, Lieutenant Colonel V. D. Middleton, v surgeon general, Army’ and -chief surgeon of the California, will perform the duties of chief surgeon, Merritt will be organized and the rs _are -announced as e stafl ot its headquarters: n L. Sehon, United States: Volun- 1t general. Samuel W. Belford, United States sistant adjutant general. . Mallory, United States Volhin- general. s McClure, The ‘command at -Camp Eightéenth Infan- judge adve ( npufln Stat. quartérmaster. n Charles C. Walcutt, aseistant quar- termaster, United States Volunteers, assistant to chief quan-mmpwr, “aptain Samuel B. Bootes, subsistence, United States commissary aptain Lee Lim, commisary of subsistence, United States Volunteers, assiatant chief com: missary. Major %. O. Owen, brigade surgeon, United States Volunteers, chief surgeon and in charge of the division fleld hospital. M; . R. Morris, briga: unteers; Capt istant surgeon, aptain Frederick W. Cox, assistant surgeon, First South Dakota Volunteers; First Lieutenant Henry Page, assistant surgeon, U. A., and Acting Assistant Surgeon John- U. 8. A., assistants to chief surgeon. corresponidence originating _witiin the judge advocate's and inspector general's de- partments, also within the departments of sup- ply which does not concern estimates and re- auiamolw for funds and vropertv. will be mada commissary of Volunteers, chief de surseon, United n M. Kirby but she has her cargo of | She | June 29, taking command of all the Pnil- | The | United States Vol- | al . Devol, assistant- quartermaster, | R T Yol- | command. — NEXT CALL FOR TROOPS. I boys ot yoar regiment and all the boys In the eld. We are now busily engaged .n preparing two light batteries, and I am expecting an addi- tional call for troops at no distant date. A | iy across the ocean trom San Francisco to under favorable circumstances would e enjovable, but I confess that 1 sym- pathize with the boys as I contemplate a trip in_transports, where, at the best, the ac- commodations will be very poor. Remember me Kindly to those of your official household and all others to whom it may be convenient to speak. Tours aincertly, L. M. SHAW. e FOURTH BRIGADE ORDERS. A Battalion of Sons of Veterans Organized and Ready to Respond, anizing military troops. companies The | State are org: | to answer the next call for | divistor commander, Colonel Charles Y. | Plerce, has authorized the formation of | these companies and has encouraged and | assisted them in every way possible. He ;hupos to complete the organization of an | i entire regiment. Membership is not limited to sons ot | veterans, but the order of Sons of Veter- furnishes a nucleus for each com- pany, provides a recruiting office ana arms’ for drilling, and will use its influ- ence to bring about the acceptance of the companies by the Government. Stringent Regulations Pre- scribed by Brigadier General Otis Have Been Modified. Brigadier General Otis has found it ne- cessary to materially modify the strin- | &ns gent orders regulating visitors to the| The First Battalion has just beeu | Fourth Brigade that issued from head. | formed, consisting of four ‘companies | from San Francisco, Oakland and Val- quarters on Wednesday. | | It was discovered that the original or- | ders, as published in The Call of yester- | day, could not be successfully enforced. lejo. Companies A and D are located in San Francisco, Company B in Vallejo and Company C in Oakland. Company B ot jo, under command of Judge E. M. | The commanding officers of the different has completed its roil of 106 | regiments did not for a moment question | 1 the othér company rol General Otis' order, but they were ne‘xrl\ full, The recruiting office for th obliged to listen to scores of complaints | San Francisco companies is located at | from their men, and these complaints |71t Monigomery street; room 5. Company | were duly reported. sco, 18 under the chaige of | . Dr. D. Brandley Ply- As a result the order following was is- | FT I : sued vesterday. It is not a reseinding or- | Iirc and George F. Poulson. Company der In any respect, but supplementary: | D. San Francisco, is under the charge ot It is the intention of the brigade commander PG Tadkhaaat and eyt Moore: to grant such reasonable cam Vil " . the "man under Dis command us may ot by | Celebrate the Fourth with California Buy direct from makers. Co., 219 Front st. Cal- . fireworks. incompatible with military diseipline. | ifornia Firewor! Company commanders. with the approval of | ADVERTISEMENTS. R R R R R R R S R P S R T T ‘It is the very thing for weak-nerved, hysterical women. It soothes and quiets the uerves, tones up the circulation and increases the vitality. You can never have a pain nor feel nervous when your body has its natural amount of vital force. This Belt of mine fills your nerves with life and will make you a strong woman.” Dr. Sanden has devoted years to the study'of woman'’s weakness, and has arranged his famous Elec- tric Belt so that it pours a warming, soothing vigor into the nerves, restoring health. Read his book, ‘‘Maiden, Wife 'and Mother ” free ‘upon apphcatlon. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN, - 702 Market nnu, Oorner !lll'l, Ban Inldu. ngn r IS Hhu lln&oi Allllll*. Clln:‘ ] Er AT | AL AR IR S R R R T Y S e L P PN 4++++¢+0b+¢§¢#0++¢#+¢¢++§¢40+¢##¢_++¢+++¢¢¢+++¢++¢++9+¢#++ NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt 1s never sold in drug stores nor by traveling agents. streot: B The Sons of Veterans throughout the | +H 44+ + 44t rtE Pt L LA O LS t&.&#&ié#f’*i'gi-kfjffii‘}09##?###*## ADVERTISELENTS. To Mr. Mariani, Paris, France. finding great benefit Her Imperial Majesty, Empress Marie Feodorowna of Russia. Anitchkoff Palace, St. Petersburg, December 6, 1894, ““Her Majesty, Empress Marie Feodorowna, from the use of your tonic-wine, requests that a case of 50 bottles Vin Mariani be sent immediately, addressed |to Her Majesty, the Empress.” | NEVER HAS ANYTHING BEEN SO HIGHLY AND SO JUSTLY PRAISED AS | Diseases, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Diseases and La Grippe. Sold at all Druggists, CALL, we send a book containing distinguished personages. MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST Paris—i1 Boul MARIANI WINE, the FAMOUS TONIC for BODY, NERVES and BRAIN, FOR OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATEWOMEN, SICKLY CHILDREN, Vin Mariani is indorsed by the medical faculty all over the world, It is specially recommended for Nervous Troubles, Throat and Lung rd Haussmann; London 83—Mortimer Street; General Dehility, Malaria, Wasting Refuse Substitutions. VIN MARTANT GIVESSTRENGTH. SPECIAL OFFER—To all who write mentioning the SAN FRANCISCO portraits and indorsements of EM- | PERORS, EMPRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS and other 15STH STREET, NEW YORK. Montreal After a Refreshmg Bath On a sultry. day, the prospect of put- | ting. on .such exquisitely laundered linen, white and faultless in finish, is a pleasure to the man that has his'shirts, collars and cuffs “done up” at our laun- dry. Our aim {is to please our patrons, and we'spare no pains to do it, as we want the patronage of every man in The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street. = Telephone South 420. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Ficor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown Reaidence, 521 ifornia below Powell, San Francisco. 'Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THI great Mexican remedy: gives health aat strength to the sexual organs. street, AMUSEMENTS. | DASHES-~-QUICK ACTION---NO DELAYS RACES! RACES! TROTTING HORSE EKLFDERS' ASSOCIA- TION, OAKLAND. June 25th to July 23d Inelusive. EVERY WEEK DAY. BEST HORSES ON ,THE COAST ARBE BN- 2RED. BOOKS AND AUCTION POOLS. Admission, Races Commence at 1:30 O'Clock. Trains connecting with the 12, 12:30 and 1 o'clock boats stop at the track. A MATINEE EVERY DAY AT THE CHUTES THEATER. A GREAT JAUDEVILLE PFIEIFORMANCE. NEW “TURES | AND ATTRACTIONS WITH- | SEE CANNON, THE “BIG GUN.” 10c, including Zoo and Theater: Children Be. GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS on the Lake, Fourth of July Night. Corner of Muson and OLYMPIA | omgg) S, GREATEST NEW BILL OF THE SEASON. BARNEY REYNOLDS, the Celebrated Come- dian; M. DE BOE, LA ROYCE SISTERS, ‘MAI»D ROCKWELL, GAMBLL‘ LA MONT, WILLIAMS and BIOGRAPH,” With War Scenes. Admission Free. Matince Sunday. ' SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN S Bathing, with admission, 2¢; children, 20¢ . MOROSGO'S GRAN AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. NOTE—Owing to the great success of the FRAWLEY COMPANY'S production of Briga- dier Genoral King's military drama, FORT FRAYNE, The play will be continued ALL NEXT WEEK HOLIDAY MATINEE MONDAY. e and Secure Seats NOW! OST—24 HOURS." CALIFORNIA THEATER. NINE NIGHTS ONLY, Beginning To-morrow (Saturday) Evening, Magnificent Revival of Btockwell's UNCLE TOM’S CABIN! ALL-STAR CAST. DARKIES IN THE PLANTATION SCENE! Popular_Prices—50c, 35¢, 25c and lse. MATINEES, July 4 and 8, any seat, 2c. Seats Now on Sale at the Box Office. 50 BALDWIN THEATER. Last Three Days—Don't Miss It! “THE PASSION PLAY.” Twice Dally, at 3 and 5:30. Seats, Adults, Z5c: Children, lsc. | | OPERA HOUSE | Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Speemuv Engaged for One Week Only. he Prince of Singing Comedians, CARROLL JOHNSON In E. E. Kidder's Romantic Irish Comedy, “THE GOSSOON ! Supported by a Powerful Stock Cast. Brening Prios— Orchestra, Reserved Seat. Parquet, Reserved Seat.. | Dress Circle, Reserved Seat. | Family €ircle and Gallery - Matinees Saturday and Sunday. 11—New American and Hbropean Stars—i1 3 WATSON SISTERS & ZAMORA, Sensa- tional Aerialists; PALKE & SEMON, Musical Artists; CHARLES WAYNE, Eccentric Come- Qlan; ~ ANNA CALDWELL, Comedienne: JONES, GRANT & JONES, Colored Trlo; TH § COHANS, ““Running fo: Office” ; TIM MU PHY as Mathias in ““The Bells, LIN & CLARK and TH': JUDGES. Reserved Seats, 2ic; balcony, lle; opera chairs and box seats, 4& COMING—Mrs. Allce J. Shaw and daughters, the Whistling Prima Donnas. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. LAST NIGHTS. Revival of Von Suppe's Charming Opera, BOCCACCIO! Splendid Cast! Superb Ensemblel NEXT WEEK Gilbert and Sullivan’s favorite work, “THE MIKADO.” Reappearances of ELVIA CROX SEABROOKE—W. H. WEST Popular Prices . .25c and S0c ALCAZAR. &5 EVERY NIGHT AT S5 MATINEE TO-MORROW. LEWIS MORRISON, IN the Historical Comedy, FREDERICKTHE GREAT MONDAY, JULY 4—EXTRA MATINEE. SEATS NOW ON SALE. @ I