The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1898, Page 7

THE AN FRANCISCO CA IRON GATES T0 SHUT IN THEIR SHAME A Bold Move of Berry Street Residents. OUTWIT THE SUPERVISORS | DETERMINED TO DEFY THE RE- CENT ORDER. A Sack of Six Thousand Dollars Raised to Circumvent the Action of the Board. Witoann SHOT THE BULLSEYES AT SCHUETZEN PARK GOCD WEATHER XINDLY FAV- ORED THE CONTESTANTS. Three Prominent Clubs Played Music | the Targets for Various Prizes—Record of the Scores. | on atmos] breeze blow- chuetzen crack ved in the Turner ured in thi of a-drum corps med t follows tion wa J B. Jones Straub 201, At Shell Mound. little shoo range yes r the to « but rifle was A num- 0 | aces pr held. On | » a few of the mem- | bia Pistol and Rifle g with revolvers for hich has been partly the Brooklyn Revolver fair work was done. The cores were made by Com- | eld its regular monthly | als. Their shoot- s, military musket, Um results were as‘ rporal Jahnigan 40, C [ fal Puckett 40, | S. Schmidt 29, . liver diseases cured. Dr. Kearny,S.F. Cal. of the League day at Shell largest in the of Henry Mound P: French be t, and f associations hundred p ln ttenda glven away | ome {1 3 | won- by Plerre Bt s rt won * bicyel for the Sonlegas won the prize est time_and not from_ the Joseph Bareilles made the best ronmjo - jump and F. Bouret the best standing Jump. - The officers of the association are: : Honorary president, P. H. Berges; rmmm of honor, J. O d : } _Bergerot; first i 7 Sarthou: second vice president, 1, T.¢ recording secre Ar. caxa] -secretary, J. P. the members tion of France. e from the Southw. D e —e—————— You will find the latest things in wall - paper.at Clark's, 653 Market street. DIGGING OUT THE SELF-BURIED. While Ferdinan Was Being Extricated From His Living Tomb His THE MANAGEMENT OF | EXECUTOR He Maintains the Petition for His nor any of the other|roneous statements.” ever made any but a ver- ——————— bal repc Progreso mine or any Battle of Manila. of | the phere : 5600, 2 s Lo, my Indebtedness of §561. 22| haif an hour discussing Admiral Dewey | e I e Peiatm ot $5400, but | and his admirable qualities as an offi- | It was not allowed by the court, the ref- | cer and American citizen and diplomat. net 1t because there 5 eree docldlng aabet 1 e oy | o Wnue ik may it belfeanthIe Eok Ao florror=Stncken Wife Was Wild With Anxlety e there is something wrong in the matter | of the Progreso mine. vhenever divi- | dends were received they were reported | in the yearly accounts. We received a | of $3000 only a few days 0. {5 dne of the alreetors. of th 'he property has been well ma aged sin Maxwell put in a new super- intendent in May, 189%. The trouble with the e is that the assets are hard to Tez on. \0oler says the heirs demand an ex- | n_about the Black Diamond Coali at and which I swore a few months | THE BELL ESTATE STAACKE DENTES | n mine VARIOUS CHARGES. Removal Is Full of Erro- neous Statements. | plan | Mining Company’s shares, appraised $34, m RIS cre worth $&8.00, the same being iled in the Superior Court | Pl iged to the Bank of California for -"r\’\»?n:m"fi";. e the re. | $5.000, and sold for half of their value. | s ey Now, when 1 was on the witness stand, H. Staacke as executor e moye: corge I was asked wha the will of Thomas Bell is asked for | of these shares. The coal mine had {ur-‘ d of misman t of the | merly pald a monthly dividend of 20| 1 charges are made t| cents a share for years. I said I con- | explaining or deny- | sidered the stock worth $20 a share. I} N 3 | a ccused of allowl hem to be sold | &l O s My Schooler | am accused of allowing t o L 5 T | for half their value. Schooler's charge e a prejudice against him."” | 55 {5 the $50.000 note Is a mass of er- said charge The Battle of Manila at Central Park | has proved a drawing card. At the per- | formance last night a large and enthus! astic crowd was present and everything | The working of the th of the sed off smoothly. full ac- enery is in better shape and the general IR e I:f,‘l’f_l information | ontertainment was run in better order. to the ct that the executors 7 > 7 e ot For S350 wortn ot |DEWEY TO BE CONSULTED | is, etc., the statement per- jus. The court appoints the AS TO THE PHILIPPINES | who inventory and appraise =5 e b et e ks na Appointment of the Peace Commis- sion to Wait Till the Reception of the Admiral’s Report. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The Herald's nd which the petitic re is no evide han the account in d to pay Maxwell's the mine, amounting (o | Washington corespondent telegraph was given credit for | mye president remarked to-day in con- paymer 5100, and after Bell’s Maxw s unable to pay his | versation with Senator Proctor that he r interest in the mine, | wished Rear Admiral Dewey was near | mining propert has since of enough at hand so he might be freely consulted relative to the Philippine | question. The President spent nearly | interest miral Dewey to leave Manila and come | to Washington for consultation with | the President, it is said the President | has requested the hero of Manila to | | submit in writing his views on the Philippine question, and the delay in announcing the peace commissioners is vidual books for Bell for eleven years, 1 could not put in a claim for more ars prior to his death, 1 charged well and “unlawful commission: The truth is that as partner of | e f| Gependent largely upon the reception commissions _foc | ¢ such a detailed report and such sug- gestions as he may see fit to offer to aid the administration in framing its Policy for the government of the far away islands in the Pacific. The President values the practical observations of such men as Dewey, | Sampson and Schiey in constructing | That was some time orney for Mrs. Bell, an account of the lh 11 & Co. According t owed the firm a bal- of u'mn $1600. In order to make a ¥ was turned into the estate the executors, having re- mount from the part- his foreign policy much more highly Bell & Co., it was | than he does the suggestions of design- of accounts. The court allow it, and consequently it was out of the account of both sides— d that the think ing politicians. THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the Crystel warm sea water tub and swimming jJaths, North Beach. heirs PO O O et b h i b b ot dh e 2 * PIECES OF STAMP THROWN IN. The Cocktail Bottles, Absinthe, Ginger and Peppermint Are Now on the Tax List. mp or not to stamp, that is the question which is turning saloon and the revenue collectors red in the face. ~If rou want get a drink without paying for it ask Jesse Marks for an Mlustrated lecture on the war revenue law. He knows all about it—at least some one who looks very much like him thinks he does, and that is the same thing. “will I stamp the absinthe, the ginger and the pepper- mint bottles that I use over the bar?’ sald the oracle hd wie man a few nights ago. ‘“Well, I guess not. "ot me explain this to you. You see, I have made 2 study of this new law and am conversant with the technical and minute details concerning it. I'm an authority on the subject, and if discus- invalidity of any tax ill not only receive the To s | most Really, | slon arises as to the valldity or 1 liquors, consult me and you wi n of the law as it is, but, think of correct interpretatio it. 1 will charge no fee” and then he stopped until he recovered enough breath to refill his elocution apparat- His last words were: “No, the law distinctly, though by way of analogy, declares that the original ge, that is, the imported bottle, alone needs etamping. How many times have I told you that those bar squirters are exempt?” That was all uttered by the uncommunicative Jesse three days ago. Last night he did not carry that wise look, nor did he wear the same expression of oracular learning. ‘‘Yes, there’s something wrong about tha't T see that we have been asked to stamp reve e law. the bar bottles though they are filled from bottles al- ready stamped. 1 didn’t sleep last night, trying to think out the logical reasons for the Government's new order. No, something must be wrong with the cranial works of the revenue collectors. Oh, ves, I have stamped them, but it is not logical, and anything I abominate is an illogical person or act. Pretty soon we 11 have to stamp the glasses we set before you. ry time a glass is raised to your mouth a new will be pasted to it. Now that is a logical re- sult, if you will take time to consider it. Then another step along the path of syllogistic reasoning. Protty soon will have to stamp the ice we use in the cock- w, you fellows who drink mixed drinks requir- ing a touch of this and a touch of that will have a doz- en pieces of stamp—the cost of it, I mean-—thrown in with every drink. And there you are.” Jesse Marks is not the only saloon man in town who has complained +4 ngainst the law and at the same time complied with it. They are all shed- 4 ding tears over the stamping of the bar squirters every time they are re- 4 flled. One proprietor of a gil ded palace is thinking of holding a convention 4 1o which some man learned in the intricacies of the war tariff will be 3+ ‘alied to address them. They are all floundering in the deep sea of ignor- 4 unce as to what should and what should not be stamped. This last order + \vhlch enforces the stamping of those bottles which are used over the bar 4 Is the lever and they will demand authentic information from the proper 4 duthorities. ?ffif#fif’ff#¢¢f+§+4¢¢0§++¢++9f¢§+§# Rt o T SR SRR SR SR S SR SR SR R S R R S e O R e R R R R R R R R R R ¢0¢0¢¢+§+++4¢#¢¢4400¢44¢¢§0¢+¢+04 40444»4»440#4«4»44«0«;00¢+¢¢4+¢ | him his wife shortly by | and the other on his forehead, and in a | | few seconds fell back on the ground, ap- | shoveled In and the performance Wwas grer. The grave has a tent for a cover- ng. TAKEN OUT MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE Ferdinan Fails to Stay Under Ground. HIS BURIAL WAs A FARCE | { DISCOVERED GASPING FOR ‘ BREATH BY HIS WIFE. | After Being Rescued He Grows Inso- lent and Excitedly Declares That He Was Jobbed. sted and with perspira- | tion oozlng from every pore, Albert Ferdi- | nan, the “‘hypnotic freak” as he chooses | to eall himself, was dug out of the | “grave” in which he was buried yesterday | more dead than alive. Fortunately fori efore 6 o'clock just | three hours after he had been lowered\ into the hole, looked down the tube con- necting with the coffin and discovered Ferdinan gasping for breath. With a | wild cry she shouted to the few men who | were present to dig him ou “For God's sake hurry up, ingly cried, “he is dying.” Standing on a board which was placed alongside of the improvised grave, Mrs. Ferdinan directed the efforts of the | “grave diggers” in removing the ('arlh which covered the box In which reposed the “hypnotic freak.” After considerable trouble the earth was removed and Ferdi- nan extricated. He was wringing wet from perspiration, and begged to be left alone. After Kissing his wife he laid down on the sand and was soon sound | asleep. The burial of Ferdinan took place short- | 1y after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in | a vacant lot at Market and Larkin | streets. The strange performance began by a brief address on hypnotism by Fer- dinan’'s wife, Omene, who poses as a dancer and magician. She attributed the power that Ferdinan possessed of sus- | pending animation for days by the fact that, like all great men, he was born under the star Jupiter. Then Ferdinan, standing beside the coffin, kissed his wife and extending his rms began to twitch his fingers. Then he pressed one hand on the back of his head | Weak and exhau o she despair- parently in a hypnotic state. It did not take more than a minute altogether. \ He was lifted into the coffin, the lid was screwed on and he was lowered into the hole in regulation form, his wife su- perintending all the arrangements. Be- fore the lid was screwed down Dr. Bunnell was permitted to feel his pulse and it registered 9. Some time was taken up in fixing a tube through which the elec- tric_wire runs, giving the light to see Ferdinan's face down a well about a foot square, which was constructed on tng the glass on the coffin and through whic the people look, and then the earth w'\s¢ Ferdinan was attired in a dark suit of clothes, white shirt and white tie. He was supposed to remain in the state of sus- pended animation until Saturday night at § o'clock, not recefving any food or drink. during the week. He could get a little alr from the tube and the well if he was able to remove the glass on the coffin. Some people Who saw the perform- ance were skeptical and remarked that there was nothing to prevent Ferdinan from being resurrected and a wax figure | substituted when no one was around ex- cept his friends. That and similar scoff- ing suggestions were resented by Ferdi- nan’s friends, who were willing that relays of citizens should watch day and night in the tent. Just three hours after the freak had been buried his wife, who had not left the grave, happened to look down the tube and was startled to see Ferdinan gaspln for breath, Tearing. her short chemical locks she pleaded with the few men pres- ent to dig him out. The work of removing the earth which covered the coffin was t0o | slow to sult the excited woman, and she | vainly pleaded for somebody to get her a shovel. “I knew something would happen,” she tearfully remarked. ‘Poor Albert will never leave there alive.” Sergeants Conboy and Brophy, Detec- tive Anthony and Policeman P)Ill Fryer kept the crowd back while the *“‘grave-dig- gers” worked hard to extricate Ferdinan before it was too late. After the earth which covered the coffin was removed Ferdinan’s voice could be distinctly heard calling upon his rescuers to “hurry_up. “Get a move on,” he loudly shouted, “or Iam a dead one! During the work of removing the earth Mrs. Ferdinan, dressed in a duck suit, her head uncovered, stood at the side of the “grave' tearfully pleading with the shov- elers to lose no time. Hearing her hus- band’s voice she bent her head toward the coffin and in tremulous tones asked him if he were all right. “It is pretty hot down here,” replied the freak; ‘“tell them guys to get a move on and let me out.”” Just then a small portion of the bank at the head of the ‘‘grave’” gave way, partly covering the coffin. My God, he is smothered!” cried Mrs. Ferdinan, again_tearing her strs.w-colm'ed hair. ‘‘Albert, dear, do you hear me? Ferdinan faintly replied that he could, and in a sort of whisper asked her to ‘“‘get the hobos away” as they interfered with the shovelers. The undertaker who had loaned the box in which Ferdinan was buried appeared at this juncture and suggested that the lid be raised by means of straps. “To — with the straps,” shouted Fer- dinan, “youse fellers will send me to the Morgue if you don’t get a move on. De- spite his objection the straps were at- tached to the lid, but failed to raise it. Sergeant Conboy, in his anxiety to rescue Ferdinan, fell into the hole, and it was with difficulty that he was pulled out. After considerable trouble the lid was finally raised and Ferdinan extricated. He presented a sorry spectacle as he was helped out of the hole. His face was cov- ered with dirt, his coillar was torn from its fastening and his Prince Albert coat was steaming with perspiration. *“What —— fool arranged that electric liTht?” he angrily asked of his wife. “That guy must have wanted to send me to_the Morgue.” His wife, amid tears, cautioned him against getting excited, and tenderly wlped the dirt from his face. “‘Let me alone,” roared the angry freak. “Somebody turn me loose.” Ferdinan_evidently thought he was be- ing Honized by a crowd after a successful test of suspended animation, but in this he was greatly mistaken. The few people who were present laughed at his failure, and the cry of fake was frequently ut- tered. After awakening from a short sleep Ferdinan explained that the electric light was placed too near his face, which had the effect of arousing him from his hypnotic state. The hea. generated from the light was intense, and as he was about losing consciousness. he claims, his wife discovered his condition. ““T guess it would have been all off with me in a short time longer.” he remarked. “T felt myself going rapidly. The guy that placed the light in my face came near cooking me. will say T am a faker, but it was not my fault that I was dug out. If they had walited a short time longer they ‘would have had a chance to go to my funeral.” As the gate receipts amounted to only $12 50 Ferdinan does not intend to give another exhibition of suspended anima- tion in this city. Emporium Fishing Club’s Catch. The Emporium Fishing Club visited Point San Pedro yesterday on their first outing, which was a decided success. President Neuman caught a sea trout wel hln three and a half pounds. Mr. a was also lucky nnd landed a four-and-l-ha-lt pounder. The total catch the club was seventy-two pounds, con- sisting of sea trout, redtail and perch. | California Str | which had been taken from the Marke 1 suppose the people | J, J, CORBETT RETURNS T0 HIS SAD HOME Is Completely Broken Down With Sorrow. WILL REMAIN HERE A WEEK HE IS ACCOMPANIED BY EIS‘ WIFE AND BROTHER. A Requiem Mass Will Be Celebrated For His Deceased Parents’ Souls To - Morrow Forenoon. James J. Corbett arrived in the city late last night on the overland train from New York to attend the funeral of his deceased parents. He was accompanied by his wife and his youngest brother, Tom. Corbett is greatly r-ostrated with grief, and it will be a long time before he will recover from the shock. Early yesterday afternoon Harry and Frank Corbett, brothers of Jim, with Charles King, their brother-in-law, went to Benicia to meet the sad trio. Joe Cor- bett met them at the Oakland pier. Im- mediately on their arrival on this side of | ti.e bay they were driven to the Corbett residence on Hayes street, where the rest | of the family were assembled. Corbett showed great emotion last night, and had very little to say to news- paper representatives. “Everybody knows why I am out here,” said he. “I do not know how long I sha.ll remain here, but shall certainly be here for a week. Before I go away I may have something to say to the papers, but at present you must please excuse me from taking. No referem‘e was made to his match with McCoy, but it is more than probable that the contest will be postponed in- | definitely. Solemn requiem mass will be celebra!ed to-morrow at 10 o'clock at Sacred Heart | Church by Rev. Father Flood for the re- pose of the souls of the late Mr. and Mrs. | Corbett, at which all of the friends of the deceased are Invited to attend. The Inter- | ment at Holy Cross Cemetery will be gtrictly private. Two Boy Thieves. Rofe and Philip Moroso, 11 and 8 years old, respectively, were arrested by Offi- cer Silver last evening and booked at the et Station for petit lar- ceny. The boys were seen coming out of | the New Clay Street Market, and they | had in their possession two automatic | stamps, two padlocks and a ball of twine DRY GOODS COMPANY. ] CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT ¢ 1808 FALL STYLES 1899 Tailor-Made Suits and Jackets! GOLF CAPS—Tho Latest Plaid Effects in a Great Varisty of Colors. FUR CAPES! FUR COLLARETTES! FUR BOAS! Have Arrived and are Open for Inspection. We will endeavor to continue our successful efforts of the past season to carry the most complete assortment of TAILOR-MADE SUITS, JACKETS AND CA CAPES - - - AT REASONABLE PRICES ! MILL _INERY! Mrs. Martin, who has just returned from Paris, has purchased for this season some of the most exquisite HATS and MILLINERY GOODS ever brought to San Francisco. Due notice will be given of our opening. T COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 5 CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS GOMPANY, Southeast Corner Geary and Stockton Streets. UNION SQUARE. bR O R O 00000~ 0-0-0-0- O~ g 3 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. Friedlaader, Gottlod & Co. Lessees and Mans er. BEG. TO-NIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY. PG HARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS — MR. HENRY MILLE In the Romantic in_ Four (First Time Here). HEARTSEASE, By CHARLES KLEIN and J. I_ C. CLARKE. As Given for Over 100 Nights at the Garden | Theater, New York. | NEXT | Second Week of HENRY MILLER. WEEK | First Time Here of THE MASTER. COLUMBIA THEATER. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— FIRE ASSOGIATION INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3lst day of Decem- Nacts, ‘Beginning To-I nlght Ele‘enth Week of bfir,‘ 3 1897, dnnd h); l}le year er’lmg on t g t! - | The FRAWLEY COMPANY, | 85,3 & mais 5 i fnaocs, i the provisions of sectipns 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- nished by the Commissioner. | First Time in This City, | WILLIAM H. CRANE'S COMEDY, “ON PROBATION !> CAPITAL. By the Authors of “‘A Gold Mine." Amount of capital stock, paid uj Prettily Staged! BEffectively Cast. 1It's a | cash $500,000 00 Story of an American and His Money Abroad. ASSETS. ADVFERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 383 and 88. »& 0.« 222-224 SUTTER STREET. SPECIAL Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday HAMS, best Eastern— Regularly 13¢ .... Jdle CAPERS— Surfin, D. & G., medtum size bottle Regularly 30 bottle 200 “New Era, Regularly 20c SHELF PAPER— Extra wide, red, pink, blue regularly 20c quire.. VEGETABLE SLICERS— ‘With adjustable blade; 6 inches wide; 17 inches long. Regularly $5c.....eac SARSAPARILLA— Schweppe's imported. Regularly $17 doz per doz. $1.35 MALT WHISKY— h 20¢ “Acme,” a purely medicinal whisky. Regularly $c a bottle... ....bottle TBe Excellent California Wine, sold Regularly at $1 a gallo .gallon 65¢ Send for Catalogue; Mailed Free. AKERS OF ERFECT ~fITTING SPELTAELES&EYtEMSStS ncmmih m:'wpmcnmmus SCIENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST. “INSTRUMENTS. UNBER CHOMICI® TR RING -~ WOODBURY'S Faclal Soap, Faclal Cream, Facial Powder, if used daily, will Soften, Whiten, Beautify and Preserve the skin and prevent Wrinkles, Freckles or Chapping. J. H. WOODBURY, Dermatojogist, 121 West Forty- second st., New York. Munyon's Headache and Indigestion Cure 1s the only remedy on tlLe market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tem. It should be in every home and every traveler’s gripsack. At all Drug- gists. 25 cures, 25c. DR. MCNULTY. KIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Spech\ll!t cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses of Men onty. Bouk on Private Diseascs and Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20 y'rs’ experience. Patlents cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hoursd to3dally;8:0 toB: 0 evigs. Bunde 5,100 12. Consul- tion free and sacredly confidential. Call,oraddress Dr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, 264 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. d S R*“Biic Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause fect digestion, complete absorption and eaithful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Bladder, Female Ir- -tlplt\on. Piles and nll fltnn‘e‘menh of the Jnternal Viscera. 25 cts t Druggists, RADWAY 6 00-, Ne" York. or by mall. $276,500 00 Real estate owned by compan 2,108,135 51 Loans on bonds and m Cash market value of al bonds owned by comn#hy Amount of loans secured by ple of bonds, stocks and other ‘markets MOR0SCO’S GRAND iais: HOUSE WaLTER Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. able securities as collateral 188,750 00 POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Gash in company’s office 0713 5T ‘ash in banks. 55,713 20 Reserved Seats, . . . 26 and 50C. | nterest due Family Circle and CGallery, . . 10cC. | stocks %nd losr‘is 5 s 23,316 68 Interest due and accrued on bonds e N e e, SIS TK JGUS 3 . T s in ourse ectiol ¥ Initial Production of the Sensational Scenic Rents due and accrued 1,801 50 Due from other companies for rein- surance on losses already paid and for salvage Melodrama, ORDEAL OF TWO SISTERS! Total assets LIABILITIES: By Dr. D. T. Callahan, Author of “The Legion | Losses adjusted and unpald, .. $5747991 of Honor,”” and Louis A. Imhaus. Losses in process of ud)uslmenx or Fulton Ferry, with the Great Brooklyn Bridge, | In suspenso . 122,425 94 Boats and Ferries Crossing the River. | Losses resisted, including expenses.. - 47,668 42 Central Park by Moonlight! Gross premiums on fire risks run- Great Double Fire Scene! | ning one year or less, $1,911,335 61; Steam Fire Engine, Drawn by Two Horses! reinsurance 50 per cent 955,667 30 Gross premiums on fire risks Tu ning more than one year, $1,961 973 43; reinsurance pro rata. 1,034,874 15 Amount reclaimable by the 1 on perpetual fire insurance policie: All other demands against the com- 1,950,807 WA o s A = 238,483 56 Total Uabilitles . <. $4,437,387 35 CONTINUED SUCCESS OF INCOME. MME. TAVARY, World-Famous Prima | Net cash actually received for fire Donna; Elsle Adair, Comedienne; Chas. Case, | premiums ST 6 Monologuist; ‘Blograph, Thrilling’ War Scenes; | Received for The Hegelmanns, Burope's Greatest Aer mortgages 125,074 53 Grant & Norton, Refined Comedy Sketch Recelved for interest and dividends | Bride & Goodrich, Clog Dances and Soni on bonds, stocks, loans and from Lillian Burkhart and ' Company, in a | all other ‘sources 134,903 98 tch, “The Salt Cellar’; the Macarte Received for rents 11,169 00 Thrilling Wire Act. s = | = Balcony, 10c; Opera Total income 2,923,627 43 | nux 'Seats, soc. EXPEN ) ————————_ | Net amount paid for fire losses (in- TIVOLI OPERA HOUSE cluding ;195 948 41, losses of previous e | years) . +.$1,351,057 41 Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. | Dividends to stocknolde 200,000 00 e Paid_or allowed for commission or THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. brokerage .... 080,831 73 TO-NIGHT and every evening this week ex- | Paid for salarie and othe: Special Saturday Matinee. charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 159,739 93 cept Sunday. Ponchielll’s Romantic Grand Opera, “LLA GIOCONDA!” The Success of Last Season. SUNDAY EVENING, by Universal Desire, “FAUST.” Great Casts' Beautiful Scenery! Correct Costumes! Augmented Chorus and Or- | Paid for State, national and Iocnl Total expenditures Losses incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums. ;Fxnmsks,‘vremmms: “T'PAGLIAC- | A 1 Popular Prices, 25¢ and 5 B.—A re- | Net amount of risk / | served seat for the matinee, 2 Telephone :(";::‘l‘:‘\érmwrtfii ks $296,184,330/$3,317,867 37 Bush 9, ALCAZAR THEATER. | SIXTEENTH AND LAST WEEK. LEWIS MORRISON. | Spectacular Production of THE MERCHANT OF VENICE PROFESSIONAL MATINEE THURSDAY. Next Week—"THE BUTTERFLIES." CHUTES AND ZOO. N_THE FREE THEATER. CANNON, THE 613-POUND SWISS, ALWAYS AT HOME. SEE SULTANA AND HER 3 BABY LIONS AND AN AL TOR IN THE A MA EVERY DA vxsrr THE Oniy One A WONDERFLL VAUDE lLLE O rorM- pired during the yea Net amount in force Di cember 31, 1807 = BiC 3 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2ith day of January, 1868, OMAS B. PROSSER, Notary Public. . C. SHANKLAND, STATE AGENT. JOHN D. RICHARDS, MANAGER 8. F. DEP'T., 219 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. - VITALIS THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. OLYMHAEdfly. cor. Magon_Last week 5ot THE GREAT ROYAL TOKIO ACROBATIC WONDERS. Jugglers and Acro- bats; KELLY & VIOLE' RRELL & MIL- | LER, -ROCKWELL, ROY( T and others. Admission free. SUTRO E BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Fipen Dally from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. THE 'SULTS,|e0th Day- ADMISSION 10z - - - wC, CHILDREN 5o It quickly and gurely . with admis nildre. it e Riently FmietoneEvil Dreams, ‘Wasting diseases and all effects of self-abuse OF excess and indiscretion. Restores Lost vmnlcy. inar nnd F.uln Memory. Waids off Insanity umption. when all others fail. Insist on hnvlnz VITALIS, no Cnn be carried in the ‘ul cket. By mail $1.00 per package or six with ll’umnte‘ w Lul’e or CALUME" MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F., and Oakland. ther, Beware of Imitations PE Big @ is_a non-polsonong remedy_ for Gonorrhay Gleet, "Spermatorshoea Whitde, unnataral dist charges, of any ingam tion, irritation or aicera- o of mucous meme m rieEvAns Cewiou (g, braves. Nou-astringent. (R oo, o IR Sold by 8o ccnt o slain wrsoree, by express, 1 nlu. é 2 Sant o roqi Woekly Cal 8150 pr Your J%’mmm Squct JOMN DUNC/N'S BONS, Asents, NEW YORK.