The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1898, Page 5

VHUNG HARD THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1898. AND FAST ON ANITA SHOML Serious Predicament of the Webfoot. STEAMSHIP LINE IN TROUBLE DISSOLUTION WANTED BY JA-| PANESE SHAREHOLDERS. A New Central American Steamship Company—Narrow Escape of the T. H. Anderson From Destruction. oner Webfoot went on Anita Presidio yesterday. She er way to Gr Harbor and ling out. Below 1 out and in spite of all Captain and his crew could do the Web- ted bow on to the shoal. There hard and fast, but when the ance Captain | , saying _the vessel r and would get off at ter one of the redstack and towed her off. van is to the effec areholders of the Slack Point the | Departure Bay. The storm came down on her very suddenly, and before sail could be shortened the upper topsail and jib_were blown awa¥. The big British tramp steamer Wyefield arrived here from Nainamo, B. C., yester- day with a cargo of 4945 tons of coal. She is 'a new vessel, having gone into com- mission this year. She is 2100 tons net burden, 330 feet long, 45.5 feet broad and 23.8 feet deep. She takes the place of the Burma in the coal trade, the Burma hav- ing gone to Portland to load wheat for St. Vincent. T. H. Anderson, a weigher in the Gib- raltar warehouse, had a _narrow escape from instant death last Saturday anht, He went up in_the elevator to get a > der and got off at the third story. _He found the ladder, and as it was pitch dark had to grope his y back to the eleva- tor. He lost his bearings and fell down the second elevator shaft, which is at the other end of the building. He was | taken to the Harbor Receiving Hospital, where Drs. Fltzgibbons and Scamell found that he was very badly contused about the back and arms and that he is probably internally injured. The wonder that Anderson was not instantly killed, he rexlx three stories on to a concrete vement. WILLIS DROPPED. The High-Wire Walker in a New and Thrilling Role. Glen Park was well patronized yester- day by an eager crowd which gathered to see Professor Wi make his thrilling leap from the clouds into a net below. The bills promised all s of wonderful things *“a 300 feet descent “a bomb from a clear sky, pe world's greatest atmospheric performer.” The first dl pointment the great and | trusting public experienced was the view of the drawn wire from which the leaper | w to leap. A few of the spectators |w atisfied that the height from the wire to the ground was as indicated in | the showhbills, but there were others who did not place such implicit confidence in the veracity of the promoter’s glowing prospectus, and_they came to the scene of Professor Willls' downfall armed to the teeth with barometric instruments for height ascertainment. The skeptical won the day, if a column of mercury means anything. By the | most scientific investigation it was dis- | covered that the wire was just 83 feet 834 inches in a perpendicular line from the ground. The net which received the pro- riental Steamship Com- king for a dissolution of the {1l be remem- v publ nction be- Japan and ad three , and one of will be due here nerica Maru till | Francisco on kong Maru on 2z Am fourth installment on the steamers became due elinquent and the at the company | y work the prin- e concern succeeded in : of the shares | to sell the other the holders objected | s that would mean a hey have renewed T dissolution of the 1 are preparing to fight the | | 4 her trial trip in | ago and her | s. She is a splen- | lead weight c feet long, 6 feet deep. o class passen- a special suite of rooms, and over 1000 rews, inverted and her cylin- inches, with a m from s and > of 180 poun hout with electricity best style for Maru and Hong- out in a similar | ne n d Comp! i from Central | Among her Algeria de Reina Bar- | Barrios and rrios’ private | . Howard of | feutenant E. | s ship Phil- | The Pan- he Pacific any and the Cia have completed weekly service ma and Ocos lieved that the W y service se for Europe via tk and will tap all the ffee districts. k Big Bona was caught in er while on her here from ntral any's steamer | | fessor was stretched on a frame of stilts ;hu[ soared heavenward about twelve eet. Before the tumbler did his act he treat- ed the crowd to a f thrills by walking the wire across R ydike Gulch. From his eminence the crowd below did not re nize him, but when he came to earth he was discovered to be no other than the ~canary bird” man of the ocean beach. Then a blast of trumpets tore holes in the air of the glen and an impresario told the | eople that the great show was to begin. y a rope running through a pulley fas- tened to the wire above ‘‘Canary Birds” was hoisted skyward. Sitting on the trapeze he slowly reached his altitudinal limit, the s 11 boys below yelling all the time ‘about frigid nether extremities. The great dropper was pretty high up and there was only one way to come down, so he hung from the trapeze and dropped. With bated breath and stiffened hair the crowd watched his mighty and successful fall, and then a cheer went up which shook the sky a few feet above the wire and the crowd dispersed. —_———— Anakesis cures Piles, nothing else. Sam- ple free. Address Anakesis, New York. * —_——— AMUSEMENTS AND CHRISTIANS It Is a Necessary Part of Religion, Says Dr. Rader. Dr. Rader of the Third Congregational Church delivered an interesting sermon last night on ‘‘Amusements and Their Application to Christianity. He said: That man is practically dead who has passed the dead line of real amusement. Nobody doubts the necessity of relaxation from care or the need of recreation. But right here, the morality of the world is influenced. 'The amusements of men help or hinder Christian- ty. ‘To Christianize amusements is as necessary as to Christianize industry or politics. People must be educated up to a full appre- | tion of dignified amusement. That which | ters to the lower self is to be avoided. The ment which does not recreate is danger- Then it becomes dissipation. That which | °s the shattered nerve is Christian. As- ons make amusements dangerous. Card- g has a bad reputation for which cards t responsible. g has suffered in the same way. fch in Jersey City Is A large making an effort to redeem dancing by making it Chris- tian. Hence it is bein of the church. onducted under the is boxing and other e ater is the most difficult problem in sments, The stage is ood for ‘art. Now it | not art. The stage, so | i» to be commended; | hat standard is to be | condemn | Another danger is in becoming the vietim | of the amusement habit. There are people like | fes who m always have a rattle or a | e and presents art, s it falls below t a . They possessed with the habit of g gmused, that is the way they spend eir lives ALMOST ENGU IN SIGHT OF LAND Narrow Escape of Two Old Sea Captains Who Were Out the Farallones in the Thi During Friday’s Norther. NE of the livellest experlences during the late norther was that of Charles Baettke and Captain Samuel Lowberg in the <3 2 “‘Commodore” 8 thirty-foot sloop Ma Belle. They 0 8 yesterday and on several occasions came near losing t % ® £ any time. 23 been afloat on the ocean in every kind of craft, 4 % pa, from New York to England, ahd 8 fessor Morse from New Orleans to San Fran ing. The Ma Belle left Folsom-street W Engelbrecht, wife of the but before anything were put ashore, came down. The men manage: the Ma Belle brok® adrift, but Captal managed to make her blowing a hundred miles an hour,” Lowberg and I took watch and watch some sleep and something to eat. ropes. Next the boom broke and ther: sea came along and smashed in the win at the time, got a nice ducking. Col can hardly use my hands now. the sides into the salt water and that were, to do. of a storm gib we managed to keep ‘weather. cockleshell thirty feet long. . m. Friday ll:;o:(epn wing. We were forty miles to make our way back with makeshift getting back home. The coolest tain Lowberg, and when I g Commodore Baettlke will have to in a day or two in order to bring his ?8&88!9588288!3598358838282388!2888983838@&82&338988?388858588& their mess. The Ma Belle is eonsiderably battered and minus some of her sails, but the men are ready for another trip to the Farallones in her at The commodore was born and brought up on a ship and has war. Captain Lowberg was for ten years master of E. C. Be'nedlct's yacht, Oneida. Last December he took the Emperor of Germany's vacht, Zam- do not know about handling a thirty-footer in a storm is not worth know- harf last Thursday morning. Beside the two old salts there were on board Miss Emma Baettke and Mrs. Louls assistant lightkeeper on the Farallones. 1ay afternoon the island was reached and the d to run the sloop to the Spreckels’ buoy un- der the lee of the island, and there they lay all night. fast again. Three lines broke one after the other and then they had to put to sea. With the Baettke could see his daughter on her knees up in the lighthouse, watch- ing the little boat being made a plaything by the waves. Hlsvown danger did not bother him a bit, but he did feel badly over his child’s anxiety. “From 6 a. m. the gale grew in fury until the wind must have been First of all the gib blew out of the bolt ‘When they got very bad I put them over ve wi loss what tossing about like a cork, and for a moment we were at a Tn order to ease the little boat we threw some of the ballast overboard and with some more of it and a piece of canvas and part of the proken boom we made a drag. This we put over, and with the assistance “But didn’t it blow. I am now over 70 years old and for 60 of them I have been making my living on the sea, but in all my life I never saw such I have been a dozen times around Good Hope and as many more never saw a worse storm. S S i We would watch two big seas rise up to- gether and strike each other and then the wi it off as clean as a whistle and carry the top away. would be down in an abyss and the next wé would be on the crest of a wave and could see for ten miles around. Of course we had the cockpit cov-, ered with canvas or else we woulun't have lived five minutes in the storm. it moderated and there we were 0 out in the Ma Belle again I want him along.” LFED rty-Foot Sloop Ma Belle were outside from Thursday until he number of from a dingy to a man-of- this year brought the steamer Pro- cisco, so what the two of them Thurs- two women and the mail else could be landed the norther At 6 a. m. Friday n Lowberg, who was on watch ald of a glass Commodore commodore. “Captain storm we got said the and in spite of the e we were without sail. Then a big dows and Lowberg, who was asleep d? I tell you it was freezing; and I there we warmed them up. Well, her head to the seas. And we were out in a ind would take the top and cut One minute we like a duck with a northwest of the Farallones and had sall. That was why we were so long man I ever saw in my life was Cap- make another trip to the Farallones daughter home. BEREEAEEAERE RS AR A e R RS R R R R AR AR L R R ] e ] 3 pearance of the dead man's body when conveyed to the Morgue it was evident that he was a victim of the morphine habit. His body was covered with scars made by the hypodermic needle. Dt sttt ettt Will Sail This Week. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Postley will be glad to learn that they have returned from Coronado and are at the Palace. Mrs. Postley (nee Cook) was one of the most beautiful and charming young women of San Fran- cisco. The marriage of the young couple, which recently took place at the home of the bride’s mother in Belvedere, was one of the society events of the season. Mr, and Mrs. Postley went south to spend | their honeymoon, and have returned pre- paratory to leaving for the distant Orient. " They will sail on the City of Peking this week for Hongkong. ——— The Holy Sacrifice. Father Woods delivered the evening ser- mon at St. Ignatius Cathedral yesterday. His theme was ‘““Anglican Orders Tested; the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass a Test of Anglican _Orders.” Father Woods made a thorough analysis of the two orders and compared them, step by sle?. claiming that for the true spirit of religlon the Catholic interpreta- tion was in advance of the Anglican. “The holy sacrifice of the mass,” he said, “is the primal test, and presents to us the weaknesses of the opposition.” e Xmas Tree Decorations—Our stock of ornaments for the dressing of the Xmas tree is very large; an assortment culled from the best of European productions. Bon-bons and dinner favors in great profusion. Do mnot fail to examine Lebenbaum’s lerra-cotta enameled ware, white porce- lain lined. Every piece warranted for one year, A suggestion—Place your orders as early as practicable, thereby avoiding the rush of the last few days before Christmas. SPECIAX. Monday Tuesday Wednesday except for ‘umery and wine, which is for entire week, if quantity lasts. PINAUD’S EXTRACTS\ g4 pinaud’s famous 50c. bottle triple extracts for the handkerchief, ounce-and-a - glass - stopper tles ;15 different odors; kind usually sold for $1.00. We carry a most complete line of Pinaud’s, Roger & Gallet's, Le Grande's, Guerlain's & Houblg: ant's extracts, toilet water, dentifrice, etc., 8ls0 everything neces. sary for o totlet and " TELEPHONE GRANT 33 Imported Champagnes, qts.. case $32.40; pls., case, $34.20 PORT & SHERRY f’mthb“k.?d.d. GYO\! Bottle, 20c. o saa nd. Sood 11 5 Bottles, $1.00) snd aramenne P Usnally 85¢. bottle. Bon-bons and dinner favors. TOILET SOAP Made by the famous Cavalier “4711"factory,Cologne Perfumes and Toilet articles Germany. Three 3 cakes, 25c. a}m in an’attractive x. PUREE de FOIE Just the thing for GRAS ;:’ndwluhke-. Vs nlsls 20c. Tin. Betn, New shipment of Barton & Guestier Wines Just arrived. “New FEra,” brand, CORN finest qualtty -u:fi 2 cans for 25¢ corn grown in Maine, Regularly 15¢. NEW GOODS: Diisseldorf Punches Gaufrettes ganloises (Arrac, rum straw- Jockey Club Chooo- berry. Ylnelzple.) late Wafers Health Zwiebacl Goosebreasts (rusks) Gansegriben Balzstengel(saltsticks) English Dinner Bis Fig confiture cuits. Diabetic Zwieback English Opera Wafers Novelties in Household Goods. These are the 20c. | ADVERTIS: CITY OF DRY G EMENTS. O0DS cCo. Will exhibit the coming week a’superb collection of useful and desirable novelties suitable for holiday gifts in Handkerchiefs, Fans, Neckwear and Feather Boas. HANDKERCHIEFS. French Hand-Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, Novelties just received, $1.00 to $25.00 Each Hemstitched and Scalioped Hand-Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, 25¢ to $1.50 Each Plain Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, %, % and $-inch hem, extra values, SPECIAL—French Hand-Embroidered linen, %-inch hem, FANS. Hand-Painted Gauze Fans.. Parisian Novelties, just opened 10c to 8100 Each Initial Mandkerchiefs, all $1.50 Box of Six FANS. ..$1.00 to $3.00 Each $3.50 to $30.00 Each FEATHER BOAS. 18, 36, 54'and 72 inch Feather Boas...$3.50 to $27.50 Each NECKWEAR. Latest novelties in Fronts, Boas, Jabots and Four-in-Hands of Chiffon, Lace, Liberty or Taffeta. Black Liberty Boas with Plaited Ends—special values at $1.50, $2.00, $2.5 Real Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs, 0, $3.50 and $5.00 Each in a large variety of designs, $L00 to $25.00 Each CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, S. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Sts., S. F. UNION SQUARE. AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. A Brilllant Welcome Back. America’s Irish Character Actor, Mr. Daniel Sully And His Excellent Company, Presenting His Great Success, UNCLE BOB. A DRAMATIC GEM. )ng%% OF PATHOS AND COMEDY. A _PERFECT PRODUCTION. ELABORATELY STAGED. Pla: *BRIEN, THE CONTRACTOR.” Nesfisu ‘et box office &nd Emporium. COLUMBIA THEATER TO-NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY. A LONG LINE OF FUN. Evans & Hoey's Evergreen BSuccess, HOYT'S APARLOR MATCH. AMUSEMENTS. GEORGE FULLER GOLDEN, PEER OF MONOLOGISTS. JULIUS P. WITMARK, Famour Vocalist. THE THREE MERKELL e A SISTERS, Euro- "RANK LA MONDUE, The Mute Comedan. VIOLET DALE, Acrobatic Dancer, CAMILLA URSO, Violiniste, PAUL BATTY'S ACROBATIC BEARS, ARNESEN, Celebrated Equilibrist. coeing: RY AND BARTLETT, eserved Seats, 25c; s Chairs and Box ‘Seats, fog. o 105 Opera MATINEES, WED., SAT. and SUNDAY. COMEDY THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK ! MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Big Sensational Show, 2 HARRY MARTELL'S Realistle Southern Pro- luction. THE SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR! AB'ls'n(;LDnly Show of Its Kind on Earth, UTELY UNIQUE. WT RV AL THOUT A } Sable Soulful Singers. | Sunburnt Southern Stin | Camp Meeting Shouters and Shooters, | Gunny-Sack ERR ed Cotton Picking Chor- Male and Female EVENING PRICES Afric-Hued Artists. DIANS, SINGERS, DANCERS—30 | MATINEE PRICES fl!lndl.i' .1.'“’3’,,: "gnt PG Gleantle ot Poatina=—0 | oriday o fignt tells How well they fought for the PEASE French; are tender | my piggest and B#stel;‘aama-gomedy or Your | KEYS " o> 19-Hoyts “A BUNCH oF | ag a e m free.’ Refunded. | “The Good an Velfare of the Congrega- choices! rands — a - tion” handled. “Reform Judalsm’ “swith- Jery special attrac- Monoseo!s GRA orers| ALCAZAR THEATER. out gloves. on. —_— “This is the most orthodox synagogue Carving Sets and Table Cutler; HOUSE C in San Francisco,” he sald, ~and T hosoe cL ARE{' " z W ALTER MOR0SCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. SEF;‘“Y“ PHONE, MAIN 254 on at was good enou; . 3 . N NEB fathers lshzoodt;noughdfml"dmg Here tor e A good platn brosn, | COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 12th, e D s night we hear the grand old songs of Da- Al USH ; i 2 vid with volce and Instrument as they 10c. Eih g:%a’&:p{ci IO | First Time Here of the Great Comedy-Drama, were heard long ago around the Holy of MAGAZINE Hzs established a reputation for timely and zuthor tative articles on important d's- cover s and inventions. We published the first authoritative magaz'ne articles on : The Discovery of the Roentgen Rays, Telegraphy Without Wires, The Langiey Flying Machine, Nansen’s Expedition to the North Pole, etc. During the coming year McCLURE'S MAGAZINE will publish a number of articles about the Newest Knowledge Seeing a Thonsand Miles sz Sscepent, = youns) mumestian ment called The Telectroscops Which transmits a whole glcture by telegraph, g0 that it appears to a beholder miles away complete, and even in the natural colors of the cbject portrayed. The articie will be fully illustrated. Mr. Simon Lake, inventor of the CrlliSiIlg on the Ocean’s Bottom Lake Submarine Boat, has prepared nteresting article on the successful crui on the bottom of the sea. He fa hm 'o!edgln this way nearly 1200 miles all told—a distance equal to half way across the Atlantic. Once while at the bottom of the Chesapeake Bay he telephoned with Washington, Baltimore and New York. With illustrations. H The *“Holland” is a torpedo boat. She sails on the AD]VIngTorPEflOBM surface, goes to the bottom, or makes her way through the water at any distance between the top and bottom that her cap- tain chooses. She is the terror of the man-of-war, and is one of the most remarkable products of mechanical skill. Mr. Franklin Matthews describes in an article his own strange experience during a submarine trip on the “Hol- land. HH H This is an article Captain B. Baden- The Man-Lifting War Kifo Foie s =n silcle by Canip B redu account of his own experiments and experiences, which finally resulted in the friumph of constructing a Kite that would lift 'and carry a man and prom- ises to develop Into an important appliance in wartare. The lllustrations show the kite flying and the man in the basket lifted far above the tree tops. . . H We hope to publish in the comin Telegraphing Vithout Wires o hors, bs pobiish, in the coming on the subject, especially from Mr. W. H. Preece, Engineer in Chief of the Telegraph Department of the English Postal System, on the latest experi- ments of the British postal authorities. This is_an account of the zoological station at Na- The Marvelsof the Seagiee: ner e ihs Snina i vegerabie Eremis of the Mediterranean Sea have been gathered, still living. e article will be fully illustrated, and will be one of the most interesting of the kind that we have ever published. This 1s the title of Unsolved Problems of Astromomy s, o, gt 52 romaskasle the most eminent of llving astronomers. Another article by Newcomb, combining the same popular and readable qualities with and most authoritative information, is “How Planets Are Weighed. Lieutenant Peary is now well up to- Peflfy's Advfl“ce on the Pole ward the North Pole, conducting a campdign that gives better promise than any previous expedition of bring- ing the explorer to the very Pole. Just before salling he wrote for the Maga- zine an article describing his equipment and his plans and setting forth his hopes and his purposes on this expedition, which is to be continued for years, g l.\'ears prove necessary to the accomplishment of its end of finding the ole. fessor ‘t_he latest Is Now on Sale Everywhere 10 Cents a Copy $1.00 A YEAR THE S. S. McCLURE CO., New York City. DAVID SUNG «“«Chanucha” in the Ancient Melodies. | FOURTH NIGHT OF THE FEAST ]‘LECTURE ON JEWISH HISTORY BY JULIUS KAHN. A Denunciation of Reform Judaism by L. L. Solomon at Temple Beth Menachim Streisand. | e Chanucha services were celebrated | at e Tompie Beth Menachim Strelsand | at 335 Minna street last evening, with the | ancient melodies of Israel. The music was arranged by Cantor H. Samuelson | for a choir and an orchestra. The cere- | monies were under the leadership of 8. | J. Levy. It was the occasion of the burning of the fourth candle in the ‘‘dedication of the lights” and the singing of the stately | measures of the old Hebrew hymn once | sung by David, the kingly singer of Is- rael, was a most impressive ceremony. | The melodists were: J. J. Liberman, | basso; J. Rosenwasser and H. Passer, | tenors; Masters Harry Rice, Alex Cohn | and Milton Harris, sopranos. The “Rous | Sobu Nafshi,” by Mr. Rosenwasser, was | especially well sung. | Hon. Julius Kahn was introduced and | was received with an applause that re- | minded one more of past political days. | The speaker began his remarks with an | allusion to the historical event in Jewish annals of the victorlous warfare of the Maccabeans and the renovation and re- dedication of the holy temple in Jeru- | salem. | “In all ages,” said the speaker, ‘‘and in all lands has the Jew been ready to | render up his life for God and country. | With the grandest tenacity of purpose the | son_of Israel has clung to his faith, his | traditions and his home wherever he has been permitted to have one. With the | indomitable spirit of Judas Maccabe: overthrew four armies of _the Syrians, the last of 60,000 men, the Jew has lived repared to take up arms for that which ge goldu dear, “In Spain, tortured by the inquisition, this God-fearing people was loth to leave the land when cruelly driven from it. When our country called for defend- ers in the war just closed 109 yoi Jews enrolled themselves in the First Califor- { nia Regiment, and the story of 's | Holies and up and down the s rivers of Judea. D “If this modernizing of the faith of Is- rael goes on we will soon have as many Jewish religions as there are synagogues in the land. I wish all these so-called re- form rabbis would leave their churches and accept chairs of Semitic languages in the universities and leave the faith of é};‘e ft’tw fli“?‘odl Ka\’% Xtfltg him, without e jot or e lopped of -to- et PP Y these up-to. An Overdose of Morphine. Thomas Cantrell, a morphine fiend, was found dead in his bed at 654 Howard street yesterday morning. From the ap- Our Christmas Dec. 12th, Between the hours of 9 A. M. TO oFP. M., Xmas Tree Ornaments Calle de Oro, puri- tanos, clear Havana Key West goods. Equal to most 1oc. cigars that are sold elsewhere. % nas edition, {n. Gatal0gUe— {2 ¥evia Zong vith masiotess: Country orders shipped free 100 miles. OPEN EVENINGS CIGARS 7 for 50c. Beware of Imitations PER '~ Squct k-¢ I.B' Offiagtfl"w Handsome DOLL 12 inches long, real Bunflu head, full e’nmted body, such as retalls for b0c, will e presented FREE to each customer ‘whose purchase is 50c or over. AN ELEGANT SOUVENIR SPOON ‘Will be presented to each customer whose purchase is 2ic or over. Everybody Welcome. The No-Pepcentage Drag o, 949-951 Market St. THE LARGEST CUT RATE DRUG HOUSE ON THE COAST. for full particulars and OPIUM = INDIAN QPIUM CURE, B. D. KIMMIS, 201 Turk St., San Francisco, and” Morphine Habits cured at home. Write JOMN DUNC/N'S 8OKS, AaewTs, NEW YORK. YOU NEVER SAW SUCH BEAUTIFUL OPERA-GLASSES AS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED! OPTICIANS K0P iSency, 642 MARKET ST. + GHRONICLE BUILDING~ WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS. DR.MCNULTY. TB!B ‘WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and ‘Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours to8dally;6.30 to 8:30 ev's sundm 10 to 12, Consuli- tation free and sacredly confident 1,0raddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D, Bt., San TEMPTATION MONEY! SONGS, DANCES, MEDLEYS. A ROARING COMEDY. Seats on Sale at Box Office and Emporium. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Evening Prices......... 10c, 25¢ and 500 TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. TO-NIGHT. We Return to Our Mutton. Careful Production of Audran’s Fa- THE MASCOT. Cast Ineludes: Elvia Crox. 4nna Lichtner. Edwfn Stevens. W. H. We f Ly H E M Willlam Pruette. Phil Branson. Arthur Boyce. New Scenery. Enlarged Chorus. Correct Costumes. Superb Orchestra. Fun, Melody and Frolic. Matinee Every Saturday at 2 P. M. v’ , “THE a Harvest of Song, Humor and Ballet. Popular Prices, 25 and 50 cents. N, B.—A reserved seat for the Matinee, 25 cents. Our Telephone, Bush 8. * PIANO RECITAL ot Alice Beach McComas, CENTURY HALL, 1213 Sutter St., bet. Van Ness ave. and Polk st. MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 12, 1888, At 8:15 O'Clock. A 8 [ [ o T B E M A 8 [ [ T Under the pe tonae of Mayor J. D. Phelan, rs. Wm. H. Mills, David Lubin, Irving M. Scott, 1. W. Hellman, Marco Hell I! Clement, Mrs. Jas. Neall, Mrs. Marrin bell, Miss Coolbrith, Mrs. W. A. Truesdale, Mrs. Lovell White, Mrs. Frank Sullivan. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. P. C. J. C. (INGLESIDE.) - HANDSOMEST RACETRACK IN AMERICA. Five or Morc Races Daily. DECEMBER ....... i DECEMBER . +seeene 6TH ——WEDNESDAY—— THE PALACE !;%EEL STAKES. ENT! i ;Iértlnl leave Third-street station at 12:45 and :66 D. m. Round-trip tickets, 25e. Hlectric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three mini B DOLLAR. N. ANDRQUS, President, l Fia e ALABAMA! A Story in Poetry of Southern Life. Phices. 3¢, 256, 35c, 50c. PRICES. Next Week HUMBUG." ~ CHUTES AND 2001 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. NEW BILL IN TEFHEE THEATER, MARCO BROS., Contortfonists; THE STAN- LEYS, in ‘“Mrs. O'Grady’s Wash Day"'; FA& GLADSON, in Coon Songs; KELLEY AND VIOLETTE, Society Sketch Artists; MAUD GAGE, Whistler; OMNE, Japanese Lady Ma- “THE ASTRONOMER'S DREAM," ENDLESS NOVELTIE! E “JOE STORM Every Thursday~—AMATEUR NIGHT, A POLAR BEAR JUST ADDED TO THE Z00, 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, So. ————————————————— CONCERTS AND RESCRTYN. MECHANICS’ PAVILION MONDAY, DECEMBER 12TH. YOU'LL BE SORRY IF YOU MIis§ IT. FUN AND MUSIC FOR YOU ALL. § Theaters, Grand One-hour Walking Match, 2 Bands of Music and Rare Novelties. A Night of Enjoyment. Admission, 5. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A, M. to 6 P, M. Bathing from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. ADMISSION 10 - CHILDREN 33 Bathing, with admission, 25¢; children, 20c. _— & Is a non- e X Ky Gleet, Spermatorrhamay Chires, oF By fafamis: non,"i'r'trmunn or ulcora-