The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1898, Page 8

¥ MARIANI WI Braces Body and Brain. MARIANI WINE gives| MARIANI WINE is 7n- power to the brain, strength and {vatuable for overworked men, elasticity to the muscles, and |delicate women and sickly richness to the blood. 1i1s a|children. It soothes, stremgth- promoler of good health and ens and suslains the sps- longevily. | tem. NE, the F. To those who will kindly write to MARTANI & CO., 52 West 15th st., New York, will be dorsements of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Car- ter. sent free, book containing portraits with i dinals, Archdishops and other interesting m Vin Mariani Makes the Weak Strong. Paris—41 Bowlevard Haussmann; London—83 Mortimer street; Montreal—28-30. Hospital street. THE SENBEPS é THIRTEEN CAVE IN | :B‘mcking of Traffic Because of the OF DYNAMITE | Fire Near Truckee Will Be Very | from San Francisco will their jobs £ they are compelled to be in camp that 1 of time. Serious. TO. Nov. 8.—There has been both portals of tunnel 13, vhere the fire occurred Sun- ing from the burning timbers insid ch at one time supported the tunne s imp: P in how Police Making an In= vestigation. | FIND NO MOTIVE FCR CRIME | GEORGE HALL, THE VICTIM, POPULAR IN SOCIAL LIFE. As Consul General of Turkey in This City He Has Become Identi- fied With Local Busi- ness and Clubs. interv: s as of the earth roc s through- th th tunz If th blocking of is f traftic will be vi the vards at Reno and T filling up with loa ¢ number of ¢ mules, the car are sidetracked ruckee 1 likely t of the Southern Paci on their voyage to the tropic seas. A trail has be mountain h and pa this combined, Franci: Morrow morning. le that the 1 the tunn: t of an exploration Until then it when traffic > may be so great. to-morrow be impo: esumec be of ag: can it be re tunnel is % HEAVY SNCWSTORMS “Beautiful” at Lake Linde- rom She have s sections of Alaska, and ining operations have been mills located - tidewat ovember 2 four feet of snow fell on C ot pas which completely put tot 1 a stop avel. Telephone me sages from Lake Lin- uay announce that about re snowbound there. ile is reported from dems 400 pers 1 man of ®la claims been filed led in the Atlin mining d 1bout 1000 men will winter th edicts that Atlin will have a popu tion of at least 15,000 and that the out- put of gold will nearly | equal that of Dawson. ~| It is stated that an English syndicate has bought up about 4200 acres of | placer ground in the Atlin dis HUNTINGTON ANXIOUS ABOUT A SETTLEMENT Must Pay the Central Pacific In- debtedness Within Six Months or Be Foreclosed. WASHINC )N, Nov. 8.—C. P. Hunting- | ton was in Washington Monday and calles on President McKinley. He said he was on his way from New York to Newport News, where he had been inspecting his shipyard, and merely called at the White House to pay his respects. Mr. Hunting- | ton is quite bout the outcome of the Central Pacific debt settlement, which CHINESE LAUNDRYMEN [ie v ha et ORGAMZE A TRUST | consisting of the Secretary of the Treas! of the Interior and the Contro! the Business in Greater New Under the terms of the ome kind of settlement York and Raise the Price of ‘Washing. g a, re- trict and He HALL, TURKISH CONSUL-GENERAL. appa , although mailed L grave uted by th for the acts can be . Hall is well known in s and I8 a general fa- vorite. act of Congre: | must be mad | date of the t be forec adopted by Barham's within one year from the age of the act or the debt ed. This amendment w at Congressman Six months of that d, but still no set- at. A treasur; bond- ched A trust of Chi- . the latest. Tt is| lied the Dop Song Kong Sow, and it its tentacles »ped around more | ha t that none was likely to be re than 1000 Chinese laundrymen in Great- - 200 2 Assistant Secretars Vanderlip 1s, how- er New York. Gradually the movement | s Tnins. it Bl Arare o g to amalg the Chinese laundry- | within a short time to be able to present men is spreading, and the organization | his data to the commission. in this city is practically the home or- ganization of a combination that has branches in every large city in the country. On the books of the State of New York the Dop Song Kong Sow is called | the Greater New York American Laun- | Association. It was incorporated but not until within | has any active work e by its cificers. Now there is great hustling at the headquarters, | Mott street, and expert Chinese | are busy every day placing | - names of new members in a large book. | Last month the price of washing and | froning a shirt was raised by every | member of the t t to 10 cents, and fees for polishing collars and cuffs were | likewise increasedy Strenuous efforts | were made to increase the membership of the trust, and the Dop Song Kong Sow flourished exceedingly. Then the | Hebrew Laundrymen’s ~ Association | BABE STRANGLED BY Upon the Beach at Crescent City. Y, Nov. 3.—The atten- tion of employes on the wharf was di- rected last evening to an object on the Dbeach near by, where sea gulls were hov- ering. They found that the scavenger birds had commenced to mutilate the nude remains of a male infant that had washed upon the sand dur!nfi_‘thc night or early morning. Coroner Blwell was notified and the body was taken to the Morgue. Ay t mortem examination disclosed ot that the child had met its death by strangulation prior to its being placed in the witer, It was a remarkably large infant, and, though disfigured to some ex- tent by the birds, its light blue eyes and well turned featires made it especially Dbeautiful. the f ITS INHUMAN MOTHER| started a laundry war, but Lowe Sing, president of the Dop Song Kong Sow, has arranged for a conference with the Hebrev aundry Assocfation for Tues- day night, and hopes to come to an agreement. —_——— Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr. ] Gordin, Sani m, 514 Pine. or. Kearay, S.F. Cal, ——— Mustered Out Slowly. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.—It is asserted | by the officers of the Seventh Regiment | that the mustering out process will con- | sume at least three weeks and that tne | regiment will be in camp at Agricuitural Park in this city for at least that length of time, beginning on November 12. Man of the. 'boys who ve resumed their $ormer occupations™ since their return | curtain with which the An inguest failed to elicit any informa- tion as to the identity of the mother who thus disposed of her offspring. The only clew to the mystery, if indeed it may be regarded as a clew, is the strip of thin innocent _little creature was choked to death, which was found still intact around its meck where the villainous hands had placed it. i Akich Killed in the Ring. LONDON, Nov. 8-—At the National Sporting Club last evening Nat Smith knocked out Tom Turner with a blow over the heart in the thirteenth round of a boxing match. Turner remained uncon- scious and died this afterncon. Smith and his seconds have been arrested. ———e—————— to the smoke and heat | be paid for Adams Point, I ¢ one to enter and | Sessions ve | The 1 there | s o far died | &’ by THROUGHOUT ALASKA : Four Hundred Persons Stalled by the |, and White i the head of the »n River, below Quiet Lake. | According to John Olds, pioneer if not quite | | that of | Evidence of a Horrible Crime Cast |’ MAY PURCHASE ADAMIS POINT WITHOUT BONDS Growth City Hall Lot. | ORIGINALLY SOLD FJR $17,500 | E. C. SESSIONS SPEAKL OF AN| EARLY DAY DEAL. \ Movement to Have the Lot Sold and a Park and New Hall Pro- cured With the Proceeds. Oakland Office 908 Broad Since the defeat the park bond propo has made the statement publicly that s the Clty Hall block Adams Pol be purchased, a ough left to build a magnificent Ci Mayor Thomas states that a guarantee that $600,000 can be obtained or the block. Of this sum 100 would and site. h Biglow and E. for a_new City 1 On May 30, 1868, F sold to the city of Oak lot on which the City rice paid was $17.500, M and Mr. th: nd at Biglow o™ s peaking of the matter to-day Mr. sions said: the City gether - the land s now ree librar; put. fire engine hou in Value of San Francisco Call, Nov. 8. inent subject before the sition Mayor Thomas by that there would | | he has | i | aving $210,000 d the | Hall now stands. ked a very generous pric Se: “I think it would be a good plan to sell There is no_need of nt ty C. at @ se and on on ground that is worth" nearly ) a foot frontage, Thirty vears ago, I sol block of d to the city, there wi many who said that it would never be more valuable than it d th was then s Now the May a genuine offer !ll"\-ll w £600,000 for the lot ms Point property wit ition.” - views in regard all site, t out the plan HELD UP BY FOOTPADS. F two to repair It | yohy W. Winkler Assailed on His Way Home and Relieved of $64. OAKILAND, Nov. 8.—John W, or home s on East ruitvale avenue. £ 564 According to his stor clice, the footpads were the convention: tall s k short vore ma tall man to throw ads at the point of a revolv promptly obeyed the order, and, afte e short man had re- lieved him of hi: 3 he w would be ible t ify his ants. However, they left no clew. A Victim of the Mohegan. , he took i OAKLAND, Nov. 8—A _dispatch has been received by Judge Nye of this ity | from Leonard A. Crane, a son of S. C. Cran whose life was lost October 14 in the shipwreck of the Mohegan off the coast of England. _He had just | arted (November 7) from New York for | California with the remans of his mother, to be 1 )€ band, the late A. | inta Cru nour N o of the when the date of Mr. Cr be ascertained. Insufficient School Funds. OAKLAND, Nov. 8—School Superin- tendent McClymonds in his report to the ucation iast night showed ice comes from o 11 have to ¢ > funds. At the prese tive school year. Burglars Running Riot. ND, Nov. 8—Three more been reported to the polic entered were those_of 1103 Filbert street; Mrs. Bradbur and Twelfth stre and food was taken. Lost His Fingers in One Clip. OAKLAND, Nov. 8 a farmer at Pinole, right hand y the fingers of hi or as: sold for $17,500. i with advantage, b from where it now : same_time Oakland could | prominent people and the avor of carrying ¢ the Mayor. Winkler, at , as told to the he former wore 3 1 was k. s leisurely strolling along osted him, ordering him to his heels. frightened he assail- ival shall the ¢ it is probabie that the High lose a month earlier al, in order to avoid a deficit in 1t rate of rela- ncome and expenditure, there will be a deficit of $4211 13 at the end of the bur- Dr. J. 8. M. most opposite the latter, and udge J. L. Bolt, corner of Filbert . Considerable fewelry -Alexander Cumber, t we were asking a | Visit to h- to al i sterddy while running a hay | Dewey’s flagship, | state of bachelorhood | commander of Joe Hooker Post, G. mower, His hand was cxu{:u between the knives of the mower, and he s thank- ing his lucky stars that he did not lose the whole hand, The unfortunate man could not secure medical or surgical attention until this morning, when Drs. Sanborn, Howe and Porter dressed his wounds. To Prevent Diphtheria Epidemic. OAKLAND, Nov. 8. — Health Officer Dunn is taking all necessary precautions to prevent a_ threatening diphtheria epi- demic. In this he was prompted by the death of a child last night and another this morning from malignant diphtheria. In these two cases the premises of bot i families have been thoroughly fumigated. There is still another case of the disease in this city. e BACHELORS BOYCOTTED. | Marriageable Misses of the Encinal Ostracise the Members of an Anti-Nuptial Club. ALAMEDA, Nov. §.—The marriageable misses of Alameda have boycotted the members of the Bachelors' Club. This organization was formed recently and those connected with it entered into a contract not to become benedicks for at least twelve months, nor to encourage any matrimonial measures. There is hardly a dozen members, and if the Intentions of the young ladies are carried out to the letter the bachelors will be forced to form a set entirely their own, for the pro- gramme is to ostracise them. The first sign of hostilities was mani- fested when the Encinal Recreation Club, of which the bachelors are mem- Ders, announced a promenade. The young ladids of this city, presented thelr ulti- matum at once. The word went forth that unless the anti-marrying dozen were put in a room by themselves apart from the promenaders who have matrimonial inclinations, the marriageble misses would not attend the function. The directors agreed to put the bachel- ors in the handball court, where they will be exhibited as_curios and subjected to the taunts and jeers of the ladies during the progress of the concert. They will, no doubt, be severely punished. In addition to their other miseries the secretary of the Bachelors' Club has re- cefved a letter signed by the young ladies of Alameda, in_which the writers pray that members of the proscribed organiza- tion change their compact so that their will be extended from a vear to life. “There are others write the girls. The officers of the Bach- elors' Club are Dr. W. R. Hughes, presi- dent; Clyde Conkey, secretary, and H. L. Zimmerman, treasurer. Charitable Little Folks. ALAMEDA, Nov. $.—An _entertainment, | arranged and managed by the little folks of the Alameda School Department. will be given next Friday evening at Armory Hall. The purp funds to give a Thanksgiving children of this city is to raise dinner to the poor The programme will include the following: Plano solo, Nick Reinecker; recitation, Ethel Seidenberg: song and dance, Emma Meserole: vocal solo, Verna Force; recitation, Wiilie Mc- Stay; violin solo, Ed Kruckeberg; recita- tion, Thomas Stackpole; song and dance, Gerfrude Pastel; recitation, Minnie Seid- enberg. Two farces, “Lord Dundreary’s lwood Grange” and “Aunt Susan will conclude the entertainment. Death of a Veteran. ALAMEDA, Nov. 8—Everett J. Jones,” Ames, of His home venue. died last night at the Kiernan, 464 Central was very brief. Hampshire, o years of age. An Alameda Fire. ALAMEDA, Nov. 8.—A defective flue caused a fire this evening in the residence of Mrs. A. B. Liebenstein, 1425 Morton street. water and smoke. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Nov. 8.—The Encinal Rec- reation Club a made the following nominations for directors, nine- to be elected from the number: Samuel Center, D. Littteton, Dr. H. M. Pond, Joseph . H. Walker, W. B. Ryder, George Dinsmore, Dr. W. R. W. Goggin, A. C. Bates, G. N. Tyler, A. F. St. C , J._G. Stubbs, J. M. Brewer Key FRENCH ARE READY FOR ANY OVERT ACT Plot to Start a Riot in Case the Court of Cassation Inquiry Is Favor- able to Dreyfus. LONDON, Nov. 8 —The Daily Chron- icle this morning says: We have re- ceived information from a reliable quarter of a well organized plot in Paris, in event of the Inquiry before the Court of Cassation proving favorable to Dreyfus, to foment a riotous outburst in the French capital, to attempt to overthrow the civil power and to assas- sinate the leading champions of Drey- fus. These reports are confirmed by inter- views with M. Trarieux, former Minis- ter of Justice, and M. de Pressonso, for- eign editor of the Temps, as well as others. The police have warned those friends of Dreyfus to change their residence temperarily, or at least to carry revolvers. CHANGING PERSONNEL OF DEWEY’S SQUADRON Several Officers Detached Ordered Home on Waiting Orders. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-—Monday’s naval orders include a number of changes in the personnel of the Asiatic squadron. Lieutenant C. P. Rees and Lieutenant C. G. Calkins have been de- tached from the Olympia, Admiral and ordered home on ADVERTISEMENTS. MRS. PINKHAM TALKS TO THE FUTURE WOMAN. me. the ovaries. my mind to now in good health. I will always give your medicine the highest p: 1 ‘Will the New Generation of Women be More Beautiful or Less So? Miss Jessie Ebner's Experience. A pleasing face and graceful figure! Theseare equipments that widen the sphere of woman's useful- ness. How can a woman have grace of movement when she is suffering from somedisorder that givesher those awful bearing-down sensations? How can she retain her beautiful face when she is nervous and racked with pain ? Young*women, think of your future and provide against ill health. daughter, and prevent in her as well as in yourself irregularity or suspension of nature's duties. If puzzled, don’t trust your own judgment. Mrs, Pinkham will charge you nothing for her advice; write to her at Lynn, Mass., and she will tell you how to | make yourself healthy and strong. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound strength- ens the female organs and regulates the menses as nothing else will. Following is a letter from Miss JEssiE EBXER, 1712 West Jefferson St., Sandusky, Ohio. “DeAR Mrs. Pingmay:—I feel it my duty to let you know of the great benefit your remedies have been to 1 suffered for over a year with inflammation of Mothers, think of your growing had doctored, but no medicine did me any good. Was at a sanatarium for two weeks. The doctor thought an operation necessary, but I made up give your medicinc a trial before submit- ting to that. I was also troubled with leucorrhcea, painful menstruation, diz- ziness, nervousness, and was so weak that I was unable to stand or walk. I have taken in all several bot- & {lesof Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and am » P aieager & window shadetst €% | Ask Mrs, Pinkham’s Advice—A Woman best Understands a Woman’s Iiis He was a native of New | Considerable damage was done by | waiting orders. Lieutenant C. G. Rodgers has been detached from the Resolute, on the North Atlantic station, and ordered to the Zafiro, on the Asiatic station, relieving Lieutenant W. McLean, who is ordered home on walting orders. Lieutenant C. E. Vree- land has been detached from the Dolphin, on the North Atlantic station, and ordered to the flagship Olympia. Lieutenant J. H. Bull, now on the Sara- toga, has been ordered to the Asiatic station for assignment to duty. Lieu- tenant D. H. Mahan of the navy has It'l'een ordered to this city for examina- on. — Sentenced to Death. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. §.—Claud Bran- ton,' convieted o. the murder of John Linn, was this morning sentenced to be hanged on Friday, December 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. IS IT A TRIFLE? THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYS- PEPSIA, OR SOUR STOMACH. Now Recognized as a Cause of Serlous Disease. Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heartburn or sour stomach, is a form of indigestion resulting from fermenta- tion of the food. The stomach being too weak too promptly digest it, the food remains until fermentation begins, fill- ing the stomach with gas and a bitter, sour, burning taste in the mouth is of- ten present. This condition soon be- occurrence is given but little attention. Because dyspepsia is not tmmediately fatal, many people do nothing for the trouble. Within a recent perlod a remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is known as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and is now becoming rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure for every form of dyspepsia. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed before the ~ublic and are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. It is prepared by the Stuart Chemical Co., Marshall, Mich.,, and while it promptly and effectually re- stores a vigorous digestion, at the same time is perfectly harmless and will not injure the most delicate stomach, but on the contrary bv giving perfect diges- ing. 2 Send for free book on Stomach Dis- eases. Jisomes chronic, and being an every day | tion strengthens the stomach, improves | the appetite and makes life worth liv- “the linen store,” perhaps you’d like big pile of Canton all being checked ol changing—always b the new ten bales tumbled coniforters in yesterday, ready | to-day, silkoline | @ covered, pure white cotton 1 filled ; full size; to go at. ... | (2 big lot to pick from.) each commonsense enough for cotton batting eeybody., ve . think ; each bat weighs a half pound; aisle 3, domestic department. 4‘0 each good thoroughly good. In the material, the making, the sheets wear and the finish they | | | Tooth Brushes Our No. 6241, guaranteed, 25¢ each. Brush exchanged or money re- funded 1f bristles come out. Hair Combs We are showing a full and com- plete line of Hair Combs in Horn, Rubber and Cellulofd at the infini- tesimally small figure of 25¢ each. WILE & FINCK CO., 818-820 MARKET ST. Mall orders promptly filled. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, | EARNY AND WASHINGTON 518.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms 0c to §1 0 day, $6 to 88 week, §8 to §30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elev: all night. ] W. T. HESS, __ROTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus S- -ckels Bidg. i 'A;{ephon Bmw& 9L Residence, ornia st., below Powell, San_Francisco. AMUSEMENTS. | CALIFORNIA THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees and Managers. D THIS WAY. PRICES : 15, 25¢, 35c, 56c. Famous Original Irish Comedians, IMURRAY AND MACK | In Their Brand New Comedy, FINNIGAN’S BALL. NOTHING BUT FUN. SUNDAY NIGHT—First Time Here, The Romantic Military Play, NORTHERN LIGHTS SEATS NOW READY. BALDWIN THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees and Managers. “EXCEPTIONALLY HUMOROUS.” — Chron- cle. Mr. Jacob Litt Presents Grant Stewart's oty ---- Jlistakes Will Happen. TO_SEE IT IS TO LAUGH. A Great Company, Headed by CHARLES DICKSON and HENRIETTA CROSM. AN, Coming—"'SECRET SERVICE.” COLUMBIA THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX &CO., Lessees and Managers. A BEWILDERING PROGRAMME. TWO WEEKS—SATURDAY MATINEE. First Appearance Here, KELLAR THE GREAT MAGICIAN. Assisted by MRS. KELLAR. A SERIES OF MARVELOUS ILLUSIONS AND DECEPTIONS IN PURE MAGIC. *AT GAY CONEY ISLAND. CONCERTS AND RESORTF. COLUMBIA THEATER—Extra. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 10, AT 3 0'CLOCK, LECTURE BY WILLIAM ARMSTRONG ON AMERICAN COMPOSERS, Assisted by Fritz Scheel and His Symphony Orchestra. Popular_Prices... c, 75c and $1 Seats Now on S ay & Co.’s and at the Theater. ORPHEUM—EXTRA. San Francisco Symphony Society. FRITZ SCHEEL, Musical Director. SEASON 1898-99. The allotment of seats to subscribers will commence on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, at_Sherman, Clay & Co.’s music store. Subscriptions will be received up to the date of the first concert, November 17. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. During the Winter Season. ADMISSION 10c - - = CHILDREN 35 ‘Bathing, with admission, 25¢c; children, e, are good—good wearersand 420 washers, 81x90 inches, 2- inch hem each towel it's towel news, isn't it news when a good, honest, all pure linen towel, 18x 36 inches, is selling at . ..... gc spare room not too good for towels ordinary use, how- ever; heavy, pure linen, knotted fringe, colored 1 5c border, 21x41 inches..... ... each milli thursday, our New York buyer has sale of fon, " S T porter’s sample line, one o fans N ad Airerent pat: terns in ostrich feathers, silk gauze, satin _and bolting cloth, beautifully hand-painted and spangled, a few of Nand-fpun lnce, all mounted on carved ivory, WooO or composite frames .. S Nar o 98c| panorama changes—ever mid-autumn opening e ING ST friday and saturday |gloves 0937-939-941-943-945-947 Market St. thanksgiving's near.” some store news. Suppose we look into the big receiving room—a busy place, where the fresh factory bouzht goods are first handled. To-day there’s a new lot of blankets, a flannels, red table damask and table covers—a shipment of gioves, ribbons, some quaint new no- tions, a lot of curtains and dress lining, ff. To=morrow the new, ever etter goods. taks luncheon with us in the bazaar—not very much, but dainty. 'Tis free, too. Yes, It's an “ad " One of the most prominent manu- facturers of food articles Is makin: demonstrations. giving culinary hints and | incidentally serving a dainty luncheon. You are all invited. In the household de- partment downstalirs. among our advertising man ro- | the ticed among the new cloaks arrivals a neat and jaunty electric seal col- larette with muffloon trimming, pur- ple satin lined, good for $10 chilly evenings, very nobby ..... each 36 wool suits in various sizes, left from last week's sale. If your size is here you may have the suit for §5, black rhadame silk lined throughout, including !{erfiety sleeves, fly front, perfect Jackets fit; we consider this gar- ment an exceptional value; sizes 32 to $5050 el S each the latest arrival in the cloak depart- ment is an exclusive novelty in al ladies’ black satin dress skirt, Spanish tlounce, trimmed with jet and pleate ribbon, best percalinelined, $12 (-x:h nery 50 dozen (that's a palr each for the first six hundred ladies) two-cluf( embrold- ered back lambskin gloves; We won't say these are as good as our usual dollar glove, but we can say they're as good as many houses ask a dollar fori. when we say_“good goods” and sell them, you can't g5 o pair sale of go wrong in trying these.. AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9. Parquet, any seat, 25¢. Balcony, 10c. Chil- dren, 10c, any part. PAULINE HALL, Queen of Comic Opera, in Popular Selections. BEATRICE MORELAND AND CHARLES M. SHAY, In “A Game of Golf. CARL HERTZ AND MLLE. D'ALTON, New Ilusion, ‘‘Aerolithe.”” JOHN C. RICE AND SALLY COHEN, a New Act, “The Kleptomania¢s.” RAYMON MOORE. AMUSEMENTS. COMEDY THEATER. TO-NIGHT 1 Only Matinees Saturday end Sunday. Lincoln J. Carter's Great Spectacular Pro- duction of % THE HEART OF CHICAGO SEE THE MARVELOUS APPROACHING TRAIN. Introducing a Splendid Line of HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES. j4 SEATS - - - I5c, 25c, 35, 50c. HAVE || TO-NIGHT Lol Funniest Comedyin Town. HAD YOUR D R_ BILL. LAUGH WILL MAKE YOU LAUGE. THIS YEAR? Next Week—A FOOL OF FORTUNE. MOROSCO’S GRAND fus: VW ALTER Morosco, Sole Lessee and Managen. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 7, 1893 GRAND PRODUCTION Of the Great French Melodrama, Stranglers of Paris A Panorama of the World’s Gay Metropolis. Exciting plot. Strong cast. Great scenes. Beats on Sale at the Box Office And Main Floor of the Emporfum. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861. Reserved Seats . . . 25 and 50¢ Family Circle and Gallery . . 10c MATINEES Saturday and Sunday NEWSBOYS' QUINTET. i Prices—Evening, 15c, 2c, 35¢ : = PEARL ANDREWS. Inee, 250, to all parts. Gallery. e Bemar SELLS AND YOUNG. Comedy Theater and Emporium, THE BIOGRAPH, New Views. Next—"UNDER THE DOME.” ALCAZAR THEATER. Mason, OLYMPIA, corzan,. America’s Most Beautiful Muste Hall. ONLY FREE THEATER PLAYIN( TARATER FLAYING EAST- THE NEW YORK FAVORITES, MULVEY and INMAN, In Their Great Speclalties. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK AN SENSATION. 0 4 GREAT The Four Florences! Return of the Favorites, KELLY AND VIOLETTE, Very Latest Coon Songs, AND A WONDERFUL SHOW Of Ten Great Acts. MATINEE SUNDAY. ADMISSION FREE. ‘CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. NEW BILL IN THE FREE THEATER. EMILY SCHEIDLE, Queen of Equipois DURNO, the Prince of Prestidigitateu MARIE KELLAR, Operatic Soprano; ED O'CONNOR, “‘the “Irish Lad"; ARTURO SAL- VINI, Lyric Tenor, and NEW MOVING PIC- TURES! EVERY THURSDAY—AMATEUR Nlfilfi' THE ONLY POLAR BEAR IN AMERICA NOW ON EXHIBITION. 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5o; TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | Mrs. Ernestino Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK WITH SATUR- DAY MATINEE. GREAT DOUBLE BILL. GIROFLE 3iixeeoav, GIROFLA ‘_E;xx«‘l):f\y!' EVENINGS. THURSDAT, CIRCUS SATURDAY EVENINGS, SATURDAY MATINEE. QUEEN RACING! RACING! RACING! - SRS CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Winter Meeting 1338-59, beginning SA' October 2, to Nove‘:flr e e OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thure day, Friday and Saturday.” Rain or Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Returning—Trains leave the at 41§ Next—*“'SUZETTE."" First time here. Popular Prices A Reserved and 4:4 p. m. and immediately after last race, 08, H. (LLIAM: }B. President. )