The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1899, Page 7

THEY SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1899. EIS HERL N THE HOLSE ER FRIEND F. V. Baer Kills Herself. Mrs. DIES IN TERRIBLE AGONY A TRAGEDY IN THIS CITY YES- TERDAY MORNING. The Victim Takes Rough on Rats ‘While Visiting at the Residnce of W. E. Lutz—Former Attempt. There is no reason in the world for me to feel a lack of interest, but 1 cannot seem to get hold of life earnestly and put my whole soul in my work. good. I feel so depressed that I do not wish to keep others from being happy. 1do not seem to just know how my life can be useful and make others happy. With love to all. Forgive me. GRACE L. B, ng pathetic note, evidently sreat excitement by Baer came her to come me Baer oc- little le girl and sald went in en the fam room W r writhing band for a doctor A few , but when her .. who had v idea of r Hill and < went to brief empty the noison ved from ed when pleaded to 1 given still contemplated de- on that Rough I intent. iffered for many er back, re- 1, and at times verdict h by MORGAN CITY CHARTERED. Again Secured by the Government for Transport Service. Late We night Major General structio o rter t transport. This , and that vessel is of Uncle Sam 11 sail for the Phil ween the 1 nd ny h the Sc mostly freight nesda wi and nd a few regulars ts now in Manila. In iilies of the officers on ited States Infantry, and c officers bound for will sail on the Mor- Merriam stated yi of trained nu n City. The Si for the be of th trans- il on ¢ z out of the Eighth The companies at lenicia will be mus- - respective stations by ind Dane of the Third > the ng duty a n mustered out b; X th Un States General N er notification 1 the Twentieth but ft is ill arrive eived no furt : e —— CALIFORNIA INSTALLS. The First Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West Obligates Of- ficers for the Current Term. » Sons of t night officers installed William M. Mui- ¢ grand president, as- staff of officers: Presi- t vice president, second vice presi- third vice president. ding secretary, J. secreta B. F. the Golden W ¥ the follow rent by & fu John O'C J. Jamison; Hanlon y . Pernau; ma stial,: J ;_surgeons—Ben min F. ard "Herringt t jector, William H. Staniels; organist ert H, Morse. After the ceremonies, which were con- ducted with that impressiveness which marks the beautiful ritualistic work of this order, there was inaugurated a pro- gramme of music, song and recitation, supplemented with ry telling, that was productive of 2 great deal of enjoyment 10.the many Native Sons who were in at- tendance %, Stahie; trustee, Robert H. Morse; c —_—————— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin ste. Swimming, Russian, hot snd cold tub baths, Baltwater direct from ocean. Frank is so loving and | < THE Captain | A Contralto, Will Tivoli in a FRESH treat is in store for the patrons of the Tivoli. The management has en- tered into a contract with Bernice Holmes, who scored a hit in this city a couple of years ago. Miss Holmes is known all over the country as a contralto, and her sweet voice, combined with her easy, graceful manner, has made her a universal favorite on and off the stage. Two years ago she took leading parts at the Tivoli and her return will be hailed with joy. Since that time she has been with the Castle Square Opera Company in Bos- ton, Philadelphia and New York and later with the Murray Lane Opera Company in Chicago. Miss Holmes will arrive in this ity next Monday night and will make her first appearance a week later. She will take the leading part in all contralto roles during the season. 444444444+ 4444444444444+ 44+ 4444440 RETURN OF Miss Bernice Holmes, the Popular Leading Parts. R e e R R R R e R RS FAVORITE Reappear at the Few Days in PO T e e SR G SO O I T s [ @444+ 44+ 4444444444444+ 444444414444+t 444444+ CORPORATIONS | WERE ALL TOO EASY “NO TRICK TO FOOL THEM,” SAYS GOLDIN. An Illustration of How to Beat the Unbeatable Given by the Magician. A short, stout, clean-shaven youth, with a Senatorial candidate smile and a large crowd of men and boys at his heels, im- peded traffic on Market street for two hours yesterday afternoon. The center of attraction was Horace Goldin, the magi- cian, and his following was picked up from the various stores where he had been shopping. “I want some collar-buttons,” said Gold- in to a clerk in one of the jewelry stores. | T v after tray was brought-down for inspection, nothing that satisfied him. He swallowed buttons by the score, drew them from the pockets of the spectators, the ears of the clerk and the bottoms of the trays, until the bewildered proprietor gave up in dis- What kind of buttons do you use?” he inquired. | “Well, you see, I drink so much water that my collar-buttons rust, and I want some that won't give me blood poison- ing.” A few lined ind. minutes later the wizard was up in front of the Pullman office v in the Southern Pacific ticket- the clerk. 3 v five dollars,” quer- fed Goldin, you down to three and think I had a bargain.” “Two fifty,” answered the clerk, with a vou take five half-dollars?” i FS \ two, three, four, it correct? n me rupted Goldin. faybe your company is poor and you need the money. You had better count 1t again.” The clerk did so and found himself a half-dollar short. He blushed and out his hand for the extra four- Goldin placed it in his hand 1 him to clc s fingers over the e sure it did not slip aw the astonished clerk opened nd he found an old English renny in s palm. By this time an interested ywd_of spectators had gathered about varned me to be careful of these ra als,” continued the magician “but I never thought this messenger bo 1 clothing until railing. ~ Toss- r to the clerk Goldin walk- as he passed through the door t aint so much of a much- ness to fool the Southern Pacific. Wells-Fargo's express office was next visited. here Goldin purchased a money oraer, placing three five-dollar pieces on the counter. The clerk wrote out the or- der, handed it to Goldin and was about to drop the coin into the drawer when he aisc red to his astonishment that three pennies had been substituted for gold. The magician took the pen- in one hand. rubbed them with his thumb and handed them back to the clerk with the remark that they were genuine es.” The employe blinked his eves and apologized. Goldin picked up his - order, quickly tore in half and ves into quarters before the clerk . “You have ruined your order, have to cancel the stub and other.” at's the matter with this?” asked Golden. “Ain't it all right? Just a little crumpled; that's all,” and he smoothed out the order intact. e corporations are too easy alto- gether.” concluded the magician. “I think I'll go to Sacramento and get a job handing out gold bricks to the office- seekers.” — e———— CATCHING A SCHOONER. Captain Alexander Tries to Evade Entering His Vessel at the Custom House. Captain_ Alexander of the sealing schooner Enterprise has been put to con- siderable expense because of his desire to Dbe economical at the expense of the har- | bor regulations. He wanted to avoid en- tering at the Custom-house but was thwarted in his designs by the vigilance of Surveyor Spear. The Enterprise arrived on December 31, and the captain announced that he had put into port for the purpose of waiting for a bomb gun, being at that ume on h the v to the =outhern seal groun On January 3 he went to sea and lay off the CIliff House until night, when he sneaked in under cover of the darkness. | "As the customs regulations require that a vessel must have gone at least three Jeagues from land before escaping the jurisdiction of the Custom-house, Survey- or Spear placed Inspector Henry on board with orders not to allow the schooner to sail without having been duly entered at the Custom-house. Yesterday Captain Alexander spread hi€ sails, haui- ed up his anchor and announced his in- tention of going to sea and taking In- spector Henry with him. The alarm was glven at once and the steam launch from the United States rev- | enue cutter Rush overhauled the schoon- er before she reached the Golden Gate. | ““captain Alexander saw that the game | was lost, and in order to avold the wrath 3¢ Uncle Sam duly entered his vessel and | Was allowed to depart in chagrin. | ————— | Child Study Club. \ Dr. George H. Martin will lecture be- fore the Child Study Club in the parlors of the Occidental Hotel at 3 o'clock_this afternoon. His subject will be “The Men-~ tal Development of the Child.” but the illusionist could find |ly, fishing | FIREMAN MOULD’'S ARM | AMPUTATED AT SHOULDER ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH PA- CIFIC COAST RAILROAD. | | Drawbar Between Engine and Tender | Breaks and Five Cars Pass Over the Unfortunate Man. Chatles Mould, a fireman on engine 13 of the San Francisco and North Pacific Coast ‘Railroad, was serfously injured on | Tuesday afternoon in an accident which occurred about a quarter of a mile north of Hopland. The engine was pulling a special train of stock from Ukiah to Shellville, when the drawbar connecting it with the tender broke. Mould fell in front of the tender and his left arm was | ‘The tender and fiv arm. He was also sout the head. | was taken to the Hopland Hotel, Dr. Rea attended to him. Con- tor Crane asked for another engine vent with it to Ukiah for anotaer | physician. The services of Dr. Stout were | obtained, and he returned with the train to Hopland and amputated Mould’s arm | at the shoulder. Mould, although suffer- | ing very much from loss of blood, came | through tk peration exceedingly well after it. His condition | ter than had beon hoped | n attendance, and they 11 recover. | man, 20 years of age, | i’ on ‘the road for where du ™ g employ vears. I onductor on the'same line | recently, w; for twenty This is the first curred on the road for s General Manager Whi of those unfortunate.a be avolded, although tra precautions | are taken {o guard against them. He as- | cribes the breaking of the drawbar ln‘ The engine had three ain. me some unnatural s been hauling the s years. train for e — |¥. M. . A, ANNUAL DINNER. Third Indoor Baseball Game at Reli- ance Club To-Nigkt. The annual dinner of members of the | Young Men's Christian Association was | | held last night in this city. The chair | was taken by General Secretary H. J. | McCoy, and about 23 sat down to the dinner, which was given by the Mothers’ the president of which is Mrs. C. Wright. W. M. Parsons, the new State | ry, who has just arrived in Call- | a from St. Louis, made an eloquent | speech. The chairman suggested that the com- | pany present should divide itself into | two clubs for the purpose of increasing | the membership of the organization as largely 2 ible, the clubs to contend | with e . and the club securing | the largest number of new members at | the end of three months to rece i ner at the expense of the lo One hundred and two young me themselves to do their utmost divid -one each, one having for its leader C. J. Anger and for its secretary W. N. Holliday, and the | other having as J.. B. Thornburg and W. Hutton. Short spe several members, and at verse of * *“the | the Y. M. C. A. indoor will go over to Oakland baseball to play against the nine of the Reliance Athletic Ciub. The teams have met twico before—on the first occasion in this city, team when the_San Francisco team won by score of 17 to 15, and on the second occa- sion in Oakland, when the Reliance team won by a score of 2 to 17. The San Francisco team is made up as follows | Barbour, pitcher; Foran, catcher; Me | Shane, first base; Armstrong, shortstop; | Hanrahan, third base: Toohy, right field: Spacher, left field; Shaw, longstop; Scott, second base. | As both teams have considerably im- proved since they last met, a hard and lively game Is expected. It will be ladies’ night at the Reliance Club's rooms. —————— FREIGET RATE REDUCTIONS. Important Cuts Made on Wine and Rice Shipments. Lower rates were announced by the Southern Pacific Company on wine and rice, eastbound, vesterday. The new rate | on rice from San Francisco to Chicago and St. Louis and all points east of tnose cities Is 50 cents per 100 pounds in car- load lots of not less than 30,000 pounds. This rate, as applied to New York, is via | the Sunset route. The former rates were cents to St. Louis, 60 cents to Chicago and 75 cents to New York. The new rate went into effect yesterday, its object be- | | ing to allow of Japanese rice being milled here and sold in competition with the | rice imported at and distributed from | New York, via the Suez Canal. The rate on wine in wood from Califor- nia_wine shipping points to New York | and New Orleans, via the Sunset route, is to_be reduced from 60 cents to 45 cents per 100 pounds, beginning with the idth instant. This reduction is due to the com- petition of the clippers. ——e— District Meeting. Native Sons’ Hall was crowded last night with an audience of ladles and gen- tlemen attracted there by an entertain- ment given by San Francisco, Unity, | Magnolia and Spartan lod~es of the An-| cient Order of Workmen under the di- rection of District Deputy J. Bowman and the committee of arrangements—A. Hil- ton, J. M. Hyland, M. A. Mohrdeck and M. Levy. The programme included an | overture, selections by the Grand Mas- | ter's quartet, vocal solos, Miss Ida Gur. don; recitation, Miss Elsie Abrams; hu- | morous selections, T. Hynes; address on the work of the order Dy Grand Master ‘Workman roe H. Bahrs; instrumentai solo, Miss J. Bernstein, and recitation, Clarence E. Prter- 0. Anakesis cures Piles, nothing else. Sam- ple free. Address Anakesis, New York. * | grounds. s father, who died | 3! | relative to terminal | when their guilt is established. A few CHALMERS WAS |GNORED BY CAPT, SMITH Ordered the Doric to Lie in the Stream. THE VESSEL WAS DOCKED FEDERAL OFFICERS PASSED THE SHIP—THE STATE DIDN’T. Dr. Chalmers Was Angry Because the Steamer Had Crossed the Quar- antine Line, So Refused to Examine Her. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamer Doric arrived from Hongkong, via Yoko- hama and Honolulu, last evening, and | after being passed by Dr. Brooks of the Federal Quarantine Office Captain Smith took his vessel to the dock at.Eirst and | Brannan streets, despite the fact that Dr. | Chalmers of the State Quarantine Office | refused to examine the ship and ordered | the commander to anchor in the stream. When the Doric came in through the | heads shortly before § o'clock she was boarded by Dr. Brooks, who, after mak- ing an examination, gave her free pra- tique. While waiting for the Caroline to take off the Chinese passengers Captain Brooks crossed into the quarantine Dr. Chalmers came aboard as | the Doric lay at anchor off Angel Island. | The doctor was very angry that the rules of the State Quarantine Office had been violated. He refused to examine the ves- sel and ordered Captain Smith to remain in the stream until this morning, when he would visit the ship and examine her bill of health. As soon as the vessel had been passed by Dr. Brooks, Deputy Surveyor of the Port Chauncey St. John notified Captain Smith that he could proceed to his dock. The commander availed himself of the permission, ignoring Dr. Chalmers. Cap- tain Smith believes the Quarantine Officer will have him arrested, but is not much worried over the matter. The Doric made the passage from Hong- kong in 28 days 16 hours 40 minutes; from Yokohama in 16 days 18% hours, and from Honolulu in 6% days. According to Chief Engineer Allen, the trip was the best ever made by the vessel, taking into considera- | tion the fact that heavy head winds were encountered throughout the voyage. Fifty-four cabin and 112 steerago pas- sengers were on the ship. Among the passengers were twelve discharged sol- diers from the Twenty-third and Eigh- teenth regiments, and ten Spanish priests from Manila on their way to Panama. | | Captain Steele of the Eighteenth Regi- | ment, at present stationed at Cavite, came over on the Doric. He Is home on sick | leave, and will go to his old “home in South Captaln | Steele sa been con- | siderable sickness and a number of deaths | among the soldlers, the health of the men has greatly improved in the past few months. The passenger list follows: | Captain Steele, Lieutenant Colonel I. Alti- mara, Lieutenant B. E. Calkins, P. Diaz, B. Diaz, J. Di T. . Dredge, A. H. Emanuel, Sergeants G. L. Finch, B. Lambert, J. F Rooney and J. F. Wilson, Berraz, W. Garcla, big, M B. Fernandez, D. U. A. Lopez, C M. Mrs." McKenzle, and Mrs. E. G. Phillips, W M A. Rood, R. Santos, J. S. Scott, U. Solls, Ri F. Smith and four_children, Vagaray, Captain J. H. | ver and four children, Miss | . B. Carroll and son, Mrs, s E. C. Kelley, C. L. Stewart, E. A. Comnors, C. 8. Desky, Nellie Beale, Miss 7. M. Hart, A. B. Bannana and Mrs. Houchett. TERMINAL FACILITIES FOR THE VALLEY ROAD Captain Payson Has Gone East to Arrange for Their Early Con- struction. Captain A. H. Payson, who is the rep- resentative of the Santa Fe in the direc- torate of the Valley road, left for the| East on Wednesday for an important con- ference with the officials of the Santa Fe | facilities and other | improvements in connection with the Val- | ley road. it is understood that he will discuss the construetion of wharves, piers and freight and passenger depots at Point Richmond, | and the improvement of the Santa ke's newly acquired water front property at the foot of Spear street, in this city, as well as the construction of ferry boats to ply between this city and Point Rich- mond. It is not improbable that on his return he will bring authority to make | contracts for these improvements, and that they will be pressed to completion with the same energy and expedition that has characterized the work in the con- | struction of the Valley road. The Fire Commissioners Make Sev- eral Appointments and Pro- motions. Four members of the Fire Department were yesterday fined by the Commission- ers for various offenses. M. Halinan, driver of Engine 14, was fined five days’ pay for exercising his horses on Golden Gate avenue, contrary to orders; Thomas Titus, hoseman of Engine 4, fifteen days’ pay for using vulgar language to a fel- low-member; Michael Wright, truckman of Truck 7, ten days’ pay for neglect of duty in failing to respoend to four fire alarms; and William O'Connor, driver of | Engine 24, two days’ pay for springing | an axle of his engine through careless- ness. James Brannan, hoseman of Engine 4, and John_Daly, foreman of Engine 2, re- signed. Michael Boden was promoted from assistant foreman to foreman of Engine 2; George Symon was appointed hoseman of Engine 16; Henry Fridenberg, hoseman of Engine 4, and Albert McDon- ald, hoseman of Engine 2. ———————— How to Cancel War Stamps. The Secretary of the Treasury has fs- sued the following order, specifying the | manner in which war tax stamps shall be canceled: | Existing regulations are hereby amended so as to require that upon each adhesive docu- mentary or proprietary stamp used or affixed | after January 1, 159, thefe shall, in addition to the initials of the person using the same and the year In.which used, also appear the month and day of the month when such stamp | was used or affixed. The month may be ex- pressed by numerals—for Instance, on a stamp used on January 12, 1899, the date may be written or stamped, 1-12-99 e Illustrated Lecture on the War. J. W. Erwin, president of the California Camera Club, will tell the story of our late war with Spain to-night in the First Lutheran Chirch, Geary and Octavqia streets. Like, all Mr. Erwin’s lectures, it will be well illustrated Wwith beautiful stereopticon views. These latter are representations of the proverbial wideawakedness of the Amer- ican newspaper man, With pictures of the naval battle in Santiago harbor, and numerous other views of the land en- gagements at Manila. Tllegal Fisher Punished. Those who violate the fish and gamo laws of Sonoma County get short shrift days ago Deputy TFish Commissioners Davis and Cross arrested Lorenze Mar- | tér;el for placing a set net in the Russian ver. The offender proved to be a native of the island of Luzon, and he has the dis- tinction of belni the first Filipino arrest- | talned with funny stories and coon son-s. | ! places: | out the companies within the jurisdiction | | charge of the troops at Vancouver Bar- | The boys expected to go to_ M ed and convicted in this country since the Philippine Islands have come under the control of the United States. He had his grellmlnary examination yesterday before ustice Brown or Santa Rosa and was held for trial. The Superior Court being In session, Martinez was at once taken before that tribunal and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or be imprisoned for fifty days in the county }ail. Not having the money, he went to ail. Yesterdax Deputies Cross and Wil- son confiscated another set net in the Russian River, but could not find tre owner. —_——— COURT WASHINGTON. A Branch of the Foresters of Amer- ica Installs Officers and Has a Banquet. The following officers of Court Wash- ington, Foresters of America, were in- stalled in the courtroom in the Alcazar building last night by District Deputy G. ‘W. Beyruth, assisted by G. Gardner, act- ing as grand marshal: H. Goldman, J. P. C. R.; W. J. Phelan, C. R. . Dethlef- sen, 8. C. R.; A. Figel, T.; L D. Levy, F. S.; M. C. Lasky, R. 8.; O. B. Greene- baum, 8. W.; A. Loeb, J. W.; J. Brach- man, S. B.; G. Young, J. W.; M. Moses, trustee. At the close of the ceremonies the mem- bership of the court and invited guests formed in procession to tue number of about one hundred and fifty and marched to Frank’s, where c.ey partook of a ban- quet, the disposition of the good things furnished occupying more than two hours. P. H. Livingston was master of cere- monies, and between courses called upon those who were selected to respond to toasts. Those who occupied sexts of hon- or at the head of the table were: Jacob Samuels, grand chief ranger; John J. Cordy, grand secretary; Hugo K. Asher, grand senior warden; George W. Beyruth, district denuty, and Jacob L-.bel of the American Forester Review. Hugo K. Asher responded to “Our Or- der”; Kelly and Marlowe favored with vocal selections; Louis Kragen responded to “The Duties of Man,” an . at the clo: of his response presented Deputy Be; ruth with a beautiful gold watch nd chain as a token of the court’s admira- tion of his services on behalf of the mem- bership and the order. R. Mender enter- E. C. Stock responded to ‘““The Pres: Jacob Label to “The Fraternal Pri Grand Chief Ranger Jacob Samuels re- sponded to the ‘‘Executive Council.” Grand Secretary Cordy responded to “The | Finances of the Order,” and in his re-| marks sald that from the returns re- ceived for the term it is safe to say the order will within a very short time have a numerical showing of 13,000 in this State. Mr. Cofdy was followed by other speakers and special numbers. EIGHTH REGIMEET T0 BE MUSTERED OUT THE WELCOME ORDERS HAVE AT LAST BEEN ISSUED. The Companies Will All Be Dis- banded at Their Presext Orders providing for the final muster- ing out of the Eighth California Regl- ment were fssued yesterday. They pro- | vide that the various companies shall e discharged from the service at the vari- ous points where they are now stationed. Four companles are at Vancouver bar- rasks, in the Department of Columbia. The others are located at the following Benicla, two companies; Angel Island, one company; Presidio, three com- panies; Alcatraz Island, one company. Captains Pratt and Davis will muster of the Department of California. not yet known who will conduct the It is| dis- racks. Batterfes B and C of ths California | Heavy Artillery will also be mustercd | out. Battery B Is stationed at Angel Isi- | and and Battery C at Canb; | The life of the Eighth California has been one long history of disappointments. | fla among the first, and when they \d_that_ this could not be expected they clamored for dismissal from the service. Then the hope that they might go to Honolulu was held out, but this plan also failed, and the riustering out will probably come as | & relief to the volunteers, weary of the | monotony of guard duty e e New Trap-Shooting Club. ‘ A meeting of representative spnrtsmen‘ was held in room 38, Crocker building, last night for the purpose of forming a new trap-shooting club. Permanent or- | ganization was effected, and the foll ng | officers were elected: Dr. F. J. Lane, | resident; C. H. Shaw, vice president; W. C. Murdock, secretary-treasurer; F. L. | Schultz, captain; directors—Herbert Kull- man, Joseph Sweeney, E. Klevesahl, D. | Duntels and H. L. Miiler. i —_——— Bible Study. Professor W. S. Stevenson will conduct | the Bible class at the Young Men's Chris- tlan Association to-morrow noon from 12| to 1 o’clock on the study of the interna- | tlonal Sabbath-school lesson, A good at- | tendance is expected, as Professor Stev- | enson §; structor. a most Interesting and able in- | THIS SPECIAL PRICE Is for To-Day and To-Mor- row Only. CHILDREN'S Sizes 83 to 11 A REGULAR $1 50 VALUE. Monday, Are the children fitted out with shoes? Are you look- OPENS % oy eaving ehance - to buy children’s shoes. A speclal for to-day shoe, fit for the best boys and the faivest girls, in the new shapes, in lace or but- SHOES - - - ' ing for a chance to save? Here's and to-morrow only—a shapely, up-to-date ton, 'for... ~$L10 COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. j On Fourth St., 50 Steps From J Market. Money-Savars in Shoes. Use Use Woodbury's Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream. Scalp diseases, falling halr, baldness, prema- ture grayness quickly cured, and the luster, natural growth and color, restored by JOHN H. WOODBURY, 26 W. 23d st., New York, and 163 State st., Chicago. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and receive sample of Soap and Cream, free. BRUSHES z BARBERS. BAK. bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, o ers, noers, éyers, lls, foundries, laundries, paper- printers, painters, shoe factoriea ‘tar- tanners, tallors, ete. stablemen, tar-roofers. . BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St HOITT’S SCHOOL Has removed from Burlingame to its home at Menlo Park, San Mateo County; ac- credited, and prepares boys equally weli for business; next term ns_January 16th, 1599. IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D., Principal. | ADVERTISEMENTS. The ideal French Tonig FCR BODY AND BRAIN Bince 1863, Endorsed by Medical Faculty lasting efficacious 1 WINE) immediate agreeable | W. H. WEST’S 'FROM MEXICO. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Last 3 Nights. SEATS BY PHONE @liforma 5d5es ALCAZAR 5ass? MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2. TO-NIGHT, TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY, LAST FOUR TIMES OF HOYT’S MIDNIGHT BELT i The Greatest Aggregation Extant! BIG MINSTREL JUBILEE, THE BIGGEST HIT IN YEARS. EXTRA !|—Next Monday —ONE WEEK ONLY— EDWIN MAYO In FRANK MAYO'S Dramatization of Mark aln’s L. R. Stockwell as the Deacon. ¥ PUDD'RHEAD WILSON. | 55 PRICES 382 SEATS NOW READY. NEXT WEEK—"\T‘H‘E; MAG_ISTRATE." s s NOW ON SALE. [ CONCERTS AND RESORTS. COLUMBIA s 2 = i COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE, A e S, Corner of Sacramento and Webster sts.. THE QUAINT COMEDIAN, WILLIE GOLLIER In the Comedy Triumph, THE MAN LANE LECTURES. FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 6. DR. L. C. LANE, “BOTANY AND BOTANISTS.” ’ ADMISSION FRER. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Winter Meeting 168-60, beginning TUESDAT, «77"—“STAND UP.” Dec. 27, to SATURDAY, Jan. 7, inclusive. Coming—FRANK C]?JA\AAP COMICHOEREA OAKLAND RACE TRACK, IMP.A J Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- @ay, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Start at 2:15 p. m., Sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Irancisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting | with' tfains stopping at the entrance to the Track. Buy vour ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m. and immedlately after last race. THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R.“B. MILROY, Secretary. oo ERES ot STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. A HUGE SUCCESS. OPEN DAILY FROM 1 TO 11 EVERYBODY RIDES. ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES. | METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) MATINER, January 7, at 2:30. ROSENTHAL! VITALIS Rac GREATER THAN EVER. PAPINTA! In Her Bewltching,Be PAPINTA! AND MME, RO~ RAP- 10c; Opera NEXT WEEK—BARTON HILL, CHARLES ‘WILLARD anc d Four New Ac OPERA MOROSOO'S GRAND Ui ‘WaLTER Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THE WEEK. HI HENRY’S e BIGE oy yrow LrE- st = THE NEW RESULTS. 1tquickly & surely removes Nervousness, lay % ; i Dreaios Wasing Diseases apd ap sfocks or excess and indiseretion. Restores Lest Vitality, s oft Insanity and Consumy Insist on haviog VITALL vest pocket. By mail $1. or package ot six for 85,00 with a guarantee to Cure er Refund the Moncr. Cireular Free. ddrane CALUMETY CURE 0., 834 Dearborn St., Chicag® Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. ALL WHITE 50 PERFORMERS ! 50 ALL OTHE L ORGANIZATIONS CLIPSED. 10 other. Can be varried POPU MATINE TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. Baja California THIS EV. GREAT SUCCESS u cesst oliday Spectacle, 1 e | 1s a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonio | for the sexual and urinary organs of both | sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the Kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owm Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. THE YELLOW DWARF, (Send for Circular.) | 823 Market street, S. W. T. HESS, KFOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931 Residence, 521 California st. below Powell San Francisco. SPECIALTIES. MORROW AT 2. CHILDREN, THE BRING g c and e at for the Matinee....25¢ Telephone, Bush 9. ts in Advance. Our Secure Your “I know a Mrs. Curry, who lives in Tennessee,” said the rofessor, ““who never had any trouble with her health, aside from rheumatism, until after she was sixty years of age, but then there came some derangement of the digestive organs, and at the suggestion of her daughter, with whom she was living, she tried Ripans Tabules and was benefited immediate’y. Now she keeps them in the house all the time, and generally takes one just after eating. She finds that it cures any irregularities of the bowels, and says that, in her opinion, no family should ever be without a supply of Ripans Tabules in the house.” i 4 ¢