The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCIS OO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1899. | | 8eIf a 1 to 70 chance for the gentleman’ 1 f T T | race“on Tnursday. He has secured Dr. 8ok § | Sheppard by a liberal expenditure of coin, | L1 | | and the much-coveted cup is his before | the race is run. The | me all ‘‘crabs.”” In disgust at | %u stionable practices resorted to, Messr. | Skinner, Sink and Forsland have reft | to take any part in the ses. ice won the cuj L break. ar Beautiful Ingleside, I ily be changed to Ha - wihorne! To-Day’s Entries. % i FIRST RACE Five furlongs—malden 3 . 7 : : | 52 Alhnja ....... 7 g our Win ning ChOICES | 510 Hannah Reid 454 Abano .. Tt | T 'I?r.'\\él\cnrc T more 110 Sokombe in Front. Scintilla Eye Ope ner.... ar-olds and at Morrissey forton - Seven furl (o Red Gienn MARMION WAS BEATEN 104 ON CAFTIVE, STOLE A RACE. Matt. Hogan t Hardly. Do A0 e Win. FIFTH RACE. Form. One mile—3-year-old & San Augustine.10 Milt Youns.....107 Tim -1 Doremus +.....100 Whaleback .10 SIXTH One and a quarter miles (503) Sa fyth Selections for To-Day. Sokombeo, The Offer- Seintillat t race »nd race—Red Glenn, Horton, Pat Mor- e—Loch Katrine, Jennie Riley, St. n, Hugh Penny, Sur- Whaleback, Ulm. ung, M - One Favorite in Front. ANS, Jan. Track Gath was the only muddy; winning % selling—Gath won, rd. Time, ngs, handicap—Dr. Vaughan second, Loiterer third Saratoga Time, ongs, Sedan selling. third. i second, Lone An Officer Caught Sm itenant Z. T & was a urt Comm! Governr 1t ards of fine silk wound and his legs. Tt s best girl. He was ransport Sena- act, but was ’ on’ his own s promise to ap- g to play the ne He w d for trial. — .o S Tricked by a Spieler. Track c ) er for the S M arny street, in Ju swer to a cha ca distu w ; trying to perform th alieged to have stol ie boy's coat po the as Mr. Ho-| Try the “Koh-I-Noor” lead pencil and king him- | you will have no further use for others.® THE CALL’S RACING CHART. GLESIDE RACE TR:;CK—;[;;d;;:;;' 16, 1899.—Thirty-second he Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather rainy; track , 222, . R by Buchana: an's b. g spanita. ril then won cleverl | Betting. {Op. CL 5604 selling; thr ; purse, $100. 824. T 1 | Betting. « or Fin. Op. Cl. TS = 2 g . 1] 0 Weber. Ward ‘ Rutter ... 7 i, 1:17 C. P. Fink's ch. m. by imp. might have reversed thi Tom stood a long drive. Myth stopped mO= - selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. 8285. ; : Winner, ee driving »uld have won. F. M. Taylor's ch. h. by Strath- ray threw race a and upward; purse, $400. ~ [ Betting. Jockeys. [Op. CI. J. Shields [McNichols |Powell {Houck o wmare | F | {Bullman Bartlett 116, Ramir omaenamon | D . last 1 Winner, R. P. Ashe's br. h. by Alta-Marllee. Good had a rough voyage. The others were a job lot. 5977, SIXTH RACE- Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; purse, H00. =€ ! SR z | Betting. H Weight. |St. %m m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. Cl, 1 11 |H. Martin....| 1 1 2 23 {Bullman ..\| 65 32 48 415 W. H. Martin| 30 75 b s J. Shields.....| & 6 s [ |Fallehy 400 M 55 5 [Powell ) 300 1:30. Winner, b. & by Morello-Heles & Won first three driving. i v winner outjockeved Bullman. At that, San Venado was “short.” o Top- 1 appearances, s in need of a vacation. other entries_are Fel'r[i(:r, Una Colorado, Hazard and T:\g; entation exer- name speed- THE OLYMPIC STICUFES Boxing the Feature for Some Months. | O+0+ 0404040404040+ 040+ ALL CLASSES REPRESENTED FEATHER-WEIGHTS WILL MEET IN FEBRUARY. Leader Hammersmith Is Determined | to Bring Back the Good Old Times of Sport to the Popular Club. The Olympie Club having had consider- able experience in athletic affairs has ar- rived at the conclusion that to entertain its members it must give something in the { Way of outdoor and indoor athletics. | Its present leader, John Hammersmith, | differs very materially with the views of | Howard Taylor, who has been the past | leader of the club. The last-named gen- | tleman had unquestionably most conserv- ative ideas, but his system of conducting | | athletic affairs was on such a penurious scale that the athletes of the club became | | £ horoughly disgusted and positively re- used to participate In any of the athletic irs advanced by Mr. Taylor. The re- sult was that the members who had been | accustomed to witness indoor athletics | monthly grew weary and tired of the Tay- lor management and resigned from that athletic instftution. | n Leader Taylor's term of office ired, the president of the club, that something apart from rder of affairs had to be done a large percentage of the ath- nsulted with some of the mem- had been in the past instrument- sating a widespread interest i pastimes and as a consequence John Hammersmith, the popular athlete, was selected to revive the fast-fading in- terest in affairs athletic, which means outdoor as well as indoor pastimes. Of course Mr. Hammersmith was elect- ed—to use a turf expression—with hands down, but his_task unquestionably | most difficult. *“Johnny,” as he is_better known to his club mates, has a difficult un. th dertaking before him, For four years h sports in the Olympic Club have red from inanition. The leaders were | T careless or did not understand how | handle their men. Whichever may | the cause the decline in ath- | s been most apparent and | viving the fading interests is now cast upon the shoulders-of the old Trojan, John Hamm; ith. without that Teader It goes 18 John will leave no stone unturned to & about the soul stirring features of past, but his task is assuredly not of most_pleasant, still he hopes to bring with perseverance the happy hours times that he had_wit- s days when he and Eddie had charge of the athletic affairs of institut grand athle ) n. Hammersmith is now arranging a mme of indoor and outdoor ath- > sports which should command tne ronage of all thorough amateur sports- g with February he will give weight boxing tournament, open ers who desire to contest for the npionship_belt, the gift of Herman richs; in March a light-weight series of contests will be held; in April the feather-weights will be given an oppor- of winning honors; in May the -weights will have an inning, and iddle-weights will be of- welter |in June +C+04 CHTH04040404040 | fered induceme to defend the coast | title of championship of the class they represent. | | “ffandsome prizes will be glven to the the | winner. class, regardless of | fact of their standing, as amateurs and | profess are now classed alike, ac- cc . recent ruling of the Amateur | fon. Only boxers who can pro- 1 records will be noticed in the for any of the classes named. from the indoor sports Leader mith propo: to introduce fleld the Olympic outdoor grounds pring and summer months. Apart Hamm | sports during the | A DEFAULTING WITNESS. | = | A Victim of the Bain Allison Fraud Evidently Bought Off and Missing. | The case of the United States against Isaac W. Bain and Mrs. Grace Alli- son, charged with using the mails to de- fraud, was called in the United States Dis- trict Court yesterday morning, and it w: found that a principal witness, Henry C as missing, although he had | n_summoned. He haqd testified before | the United States Grand Jury that he had come up from El Paso, Texas, to marry Mrs. Allison, having been introduced to her by Bain, and that he had made her a present of a diamond ring, which had cost him §$110, and other gifts. He sent a letter to Assistant United States At- | torn Ban ting that he was going to Sacramento or Mendocino county, and | that he bore no ill will toward Mrs. Alli- | His letter further stated that son. he | had made her the presents of his free | | will and that he had not intended to marry her, and that she had not intended | to do the same to him. A bench rant was issued for his ar- rest, and it will go hard with him when caught. — ee———— Officers :nstalled. The following have been installed by Fred H. Hastings, president of the San | Francisco Councll, as officers of Pacific | Council of the National Union for the | current term: E. B. Cutter, president; W. | F. Mills, vice president; E. Dillon, speak- | | er; J. N. Bunting, ex-president; J. R.| Hillman, financial secretary; Isaac Moss, | recording secretary; W. E. Furgeson, | treasure . Underhill, chaplain; A. | J. Bowers, usher: W. Austin, sergeant; L. Kaufman, doorkeeper; Messrs, Haslett, Cutter McDonald, trustees. The following are the officers who have | been installed for Court Occidental, An- | cient Order of Fore for the énsuing‘ : A. M. Macph L P CiR.; B, A, R.: Neil O'Neill, 8.'C. R. ;_J. Henderson, F S.:'W. Blos, S. W.; E. John Reld, S. Bonskey, physi bert, C. J . Horwood, W. Wallace, R. | Stirling. J. W, B 'Dr. ; i t Seal Rock, Foresters of America, following officers installed | term: J. B. Arndt, C. R.; | S. C. R.; Fred W. Bauer, : H. J. Willis, R. §.; Ed Coffney, T.! | B. de Silvia, §. W.: Charles Tropp- | { mann, J. W.; T. C. Hunter, S. B.; J. Ry- B following, installed by District | Deputy Sol Shaben, assisted by George J. Strong, will rule the destinies of Court our: has had the | for the curre: 2. M. Jakob: s.: | Sutro Heights for the current term: | James P. Riley. C. R.;: W. J. Boradorl, 8.C: R. B. Faulkner, T.; B Hard- ing, F. J. W. Gleadell, R. 8.; G. A | Morrell. 8. W Heineman, J. V | Jacobson, S. B.; C. W. Ingham., J. B.; | | Dr, L. H! Gruning, physician; Sam Yel | organist. e Disordered stomach? Bottle Imptd Medicinal Ginger Liqueur cures. Atlas Bourbon Whiskey, purest for medicinal use. Mohns & K., 25 Mkt,> — e Morosco’s Being Renovated. Sunday night after the show two score of carpenters and laborers set to the work | of renovating Morosco's old opera-house, and in a few hours the house where mirth | and pleasure had reigned looked like a section of Stuart’s arena at Carson after a cyclone. The floors have been taken out and will be replaced by those of a | radual slant instead of steps. In the gndy of the house there will be placed | 1000 chairs, or 300 more than were in po- | | sition before. The number of seats will remain unchanged in the galleries, but, as on the lower floor, they will be new and of the latest fashion. The large door in the front of the house will be replaced by the latest patent storm door, and the lob- | bies will be beautifully frescoed and or HO+O4O404040 4040404040404 0404 0 : CASHEL TO BE RETAINED. The Brave Patrol-Wagon Driver Is Reappointed by the Supervisors | O+ 04040+ 04+0+04040: + [ v (] 3+ N recognition of the bravery he displayed In rescuing Lieutenant Burke's body from the murderous fire of Theodore Park Haynes, the eccentric tinker, George Cashel is to be retained as driver of the Seventeenth street station patrol wagon. As a reward for his services on that occa- sion the Supervisors, acting on the request of the Board of Police Commis- sioners, have decided not to remove the brave driver. The reappointment of Cashel is a source of gratification to every mem- ber of the Police Department. They have not forgotten his display of hero- ism when he braved the deadly fire of Haynes to drag Lieutenant Burke's boc to a place of safety. When the news reached the Seventeenth street t the murderous tinker was on the warpath Lieutenant Burke, accompanied by three of his men, jumped Into the patrol wagon and ordered “ashel to drive them to the scene of the disturbance. Burke, after ordering men to remain in the background, essayed to arrest Haynes. As he ap- ached the latter's cabin the bloodthirsty tinker suddenly threw open the . with revolv Burke away. The brave officer pointed” his revolver at him wounded, Haynes fired several more t his prostrate form. Instead of rushing to the assistance of their 1 comrade the policemen who accompanied him to the scene ran away. Cashel, seeing the frightened bluecoats scampering over the hill although unarmed, braved the deadly fire of the murderous tinker and, pick- ing up the almost lifeless body of Burke, carried it to a place of shelter, After the Police Commissioners heard of Cashel's brave act they offered him a place in the Police Department, but he refused it. Thinking he might be sacrificed in the interest of politiclans Chief Lees and the Commissioners appealed to the Board of Supervisors to retain him as patrol wagon driver, which they did. ! Q| g‘ [ + | O+ 0404 04+0404040404040 + | 404+ 04 04+0+ 0404040404040+ 00404040404 CHOH0404 om«»; | ;’ she would have appeared before his Honor Saturday had she been informed that her | case coming up. The court ordered | that the order heretofore made forfeiting | Mrs. Fuhrig’s bonds be withdrawn. He | then discharged the bondsmen and or- | dered ‘that the prisoner furnish a new bond in the sum of $10,000. ——————— Cruelty and Vulgarity. Willlam Lammon, driver for the A. B. C. Delivery Company, was arrested yes- terday by Officer McCurry of the Soclety | for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for driving a horse with a sore back. | namented with stained glass. When Melba opens her engagement on March 6 the old house, which w formerly the home of grand opera, will have on & new dress and will have Seen renovated from top to bottom. AMONG THE WHEELMEN. Rain Postpones Two Events—Kenne= dy and Hurst Coming. The baseball game between the Bay City and Olympic Wheelmen which was to have been played Sunday to decide the championship of the Cycle League had to be pestooned a4 weck owing fo wet | While still with his prisoner in chargs groun: t will come off next Sunday. | McCurry was asse . E. E. (“Pinkie”) Stoddard of the Bay | wry jo iomas assalled by Louls Steln, | who is connected with the company, and | the latter, after being overpowered, was ‘ulsn arrested and charged with vulgar | language. This company has been warned | eleven times in the "past six months ingalnst using horses unfit for harness. ————— City Wheelmen left for Los Angeles Sun- day night and will be gone a month, The date for the much postponed San Jose race meeting has been set at Sunday, January 29. Jim Kennedy and Tim Hurst, who will help manage the proposed indoor tourna- ment here next month, left New York Sunday night for this city. They are ac- Astor Battery Leaves. companied by Frank Erne, the crack wel- | The Astor Battery, which recently ar- ter weight, Who expects to get a battle| rived from Manila on the Senator, left with “Kid"” Lavigne while here, ’ last night for New York over the Bur- lington route. The battery will reach its | destination the last of the week and will be mustered out of service immediately. There was some complaint among the men that their rations were short coming up on the Senator from Manila. This is denied by the officers of the battery, —_—— Dr. George C. Pardes, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, has removed to Chronicle building, second floor. _—ee———— Daniel O’Shea’s Case. A plea of insanity will be taken advan- | tage of In an endeavor to save Daniel | O'Shea, who killed Mary Keeley in her Howard street, near Seventh, of last October, from the gal liam Allen, chief ‘engineer of the , was placed on the stand yesterday, that his deposition might be taken, as he will leave this morning on his usuai trip | | | | to_the Or Allen testified that the ————— prisoner A 8 on_u;fluysid b,\t- him for sam? May Extend the Park. e anif e strange menta " e ke “Withees ‘was of the opinies| City and County Attorney Franklin K. that he was not mentally sound. O’'Shea will go on trial for his crime next week. e e Mrs. Fuhrig Appears. Dora Fuhrig, charged with the murder of two women, appeared before Judge Cook yesterday morning and stated that Lane has transmitted an elaborate opinion to the Supervisors regarding the acqui- sition of property to be used in the ex- tension of the Park panhandle. He in- forms the board that under the park im- provement act the Supervisors are given power to acquire land for the proposed extension. | ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE. No Pay Asked for Until Patients Are Permanently Cured. A £UCCESS FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS. FOUNDED 1881, Market Street, DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 ™ corerancieco. THE POND S A MENACE T0 PUBLIC HEALTH Two Sewers Empty Into It. SICKENING ODORS RESULT CAUSED BY FILLING IN FAIR ESTATE LANDS. Board of Health and Superintendent’ of Streets Will Take Measures to Abate a Dangerous Nuisance. The pond of water which has been en- tirely inclosed from Devisadero to Web- ster and from Bay to Lewis streets, by reason of the filling in now in progress along the northern bay frontage, is a menace to public health. The sewers on Fillmore and Pierce streets empty into this pool. They are known as ‘receiv- ing” sewers, and the refuse from Paclfic Helghts is carried through them, where | it finds lodgment in this inland lake. The Fair estate has contracted with Warren & O'Malley, the contractors, to fill in a territory covering thirty blocks, and a bulkhead of rock thirty feet wide on top, followed by eighteen feet of clay, has been constructed. They have a force of men at work filling in" the inclosed por- tion with sand, and some 200 feet is now finished. The bulkhead is perfectly solid, and the water inside of it does not 1all or rise with the tide, The last rains have freshened the pool to a certain ex- tent and caused it to rise nearly three feet. But previous to the rains the odors that emanated therefrom were sickening. It is the sentiment of the people who live in the immediate neighborhood tnat something should be done to abate the nuisance. The Grand Jury has reported the case to Buperintendent of Streets. Secretary Dunne sald that action will be taken by the former at Wednesday's meeting. The Superintendent of Streets will recommend forthwith to the Board of Supervisors the grading of the streets in that locality as a matter of urgent necessit When the streets are graded he will recommend the continuation of the Fillmore and Plerce streets sewers to the waters of tne bay. This is as far as he can go into the matter, but it will of necessity be long delayed on account of the magnitude of the work involved. There is a cry for immediate relief in the matter, and reliance must be placed on the Board of Health, which should take drastic measures to compel the abatement of the nuisance. If the bulkhead were provided with a culvert to allow the in- | gress_and egress of the tides it might remedy the evil. Whatever is done must be done speedily, for in_the summer the miasmatic exhalations from the inclosed pool will cause much sickness and death in the locality surrounding It. The hot spell of two months ago caused such odors to arise that people living in the vicinity were obliged to close their win- dows at night in order to shut out the disagreeable smells. Complaints are be- ing registered daily by the workmen of the various works abutting on the nool, and the residents in the surrounding di tricts are up in arms against the main- tenance of the nuisance, which threatens to become a veritable plague spot. YOUNGBERG REINSTATED. Order Debarring Him From the Reve- nue Department Revoked. Customs Broker John E. Youngberg re- | | ceived a letter from the Secretary of the | THE { Treasury vesterday morning announcing | that he was reinstated to the privileges | of the floor of the Internal Revenue De- artment from which he had been de- | arred by an order from the Secretary last September. Mr. Youngberg’s connection with ex- Collector Welburn and his refusal to be- tray the secrets of Welburn, who was his client, wi the reason for his debar- ment. He made a vigorous defense, and the result is his reinstatement. ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown’s Bronchial Troches (OF BOSTON) surpass all other prepara- tions in allaying Hoarse ness and Irritation of the Throat. As a cough rem- edy they are pre-eminently the best. Observe Fac-Simile Signature of AL S B on wrapper of every box. AMUSEMENTS. COMEDY THEATER. Formerly the Popular Bush. ALL THIS WEEK. The Latest and Best of All Comedies, TWO MARRIED MEN! The Laughing Success of the Season, BY GEORGE R. EDESON. BRIM FULL OF SPARKLING WIT. RETTY GIRLS, FUN, MUSIC AND SONG. Bring _your wives to TWO It you want to laugh It Jou are in trouble MARRIED It you have the blues MEN! f you need a tonic REMEMBER NEXT SATURDAY MATINEE Beautitul Doll Souvenirs Given Away. FAMILY MATINEE SUNDAY. Prices, 15c, 2c, 35c, 50c. Matinees, only 15c and 2c. Seats on sale Box Office and Em orium. January 28—The favorite play, “TEN NESSEE'S PARDNER."” A C AZ A SEATS BY PHONE L R Main 254, AND DURING TO'NIGH ENTIRE WEEK, HOYTS A TEMPERANCE TOWN! L. R. STOCKWELL AND GREAT CAST. Isc PRICES _Js< 3Isc S0c¢c TAKE ELEVATOR. Hours 8 to 5 daily. Evenings 7 to 8. Sundsys 9 to 11, l Next Week........“MEN AND WOMEN,” the Health Board and the | ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE GRIP EPIDEMIC |Special Use of Hot rogs BY Dr. CYRUS EDSON of New York Health Department, and Dr. LIBERMANN, Surgeon-General of the French Army. H. Libermann, M. D., surgeon gen- eral of the French army, in an articie on “La Grippe” (Influenza) recom- mends the following hot grog: “One- third goblet of Vin Mariani, with two- thirds boiling water, cloves and cinna- mon, ahd with or without sugar, makes a grog of exquisite flavor, which pro- duces immediate beneficial effect in se- vere cases of cold, attended by con- | vuisive coughing and depression. It is | best taken at bed time. In the grip epidemics in France it was the tonic | absolutely relied upon, and has re- | ceived frequent deserved mention in the { Medical Press. It has been shown that patients recover very slowly. There is much general weakness and la tude invariably calling for something | in nature of a mild tonic stimulant, and | it has been found that Mariani Wine | 1s unequaled for such cases.” Dr. Cyrus Edson of the New York | Health Department has made a care- ful study of the subject in his book on “La Grippe,” published by Appleton & | Co. On page 39 he writes of Vin Ma- riani and calls special attention to it in | the form of a hot grog. In speaking | of the complete prostration accompa- | nied by the depression caused by this | disease, and also during entire conva- | lescence, his prefere for a tonic stimulant is a hot grog of Vin Mariani. |.He says it is excellent for the purpo: ce intended, and recommends its use free. |17 The remedy is simple and within y reach of all who suffer from this readed disease. book with further explicit details will be sent by Mariani & Co., 52 West Fifteenth street, New York, to any one who will write requesting same. It is certainly well worth writing for. | In addition to the abie authorities | quoted, the book offered contains many | more similar and most convincing in- dorsements, thus proving it the most | reliable of all known products of this characte | AMUSEMENTS. | | And.... T FRANK DANIELS. ——GREAT HITS—— In Smith and Herbert's Comic Opera, The IDOL’S EYE EVERY EVENING, INCLUDING SUNDAY. Exactly as Produced New York. c, EDY, iE SCENERY, THE COSTUME! THE PRINC I in | Next Week—THE WIZARD OF THE NILE @iforna * " SURE, COMPLETE, PERFECT. ORIGINAL SWEDISH COMEDY “YON ~ YONSON” — THIS WEEK ONLY Next Monday—A CONTENTED WOMAN. .‘ TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. E § SSSFUL_SCENIC PRODU OF THE MERRY COMIC OPERA, HE WEDDING DAY TH! GREAT CA INCLUDING Anna Lich Bernice Holmes, TION Annie Maggie Leavy, William Pruette, Phil Branson, William Schuster. Etc., Ete., Eto. ENLARGED CHORU: AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. L COSTUME BEAUTI o= The Strong ing ny in America. FAS D FURIOUS. MATI EVEF URDAY 2 POPULAR PRIC] coN ..%5c an, N. B.—A reserved for the Matinee, | Our telep! 0—NEW VAUDEVILL” MONARCHS—I0 THE J] X CINCI. i RROLL 2 CRJ n omed u His E GEORGR EVANS; VOUL: and CAK BARTON WILLARD, T , and vllu{u and LA ) A and the ‘“‘Dutch F A, PAPINTA—New Dance: Reserved Seats, 25 ; Opera Chairs and Box Balcony, 50 ct: E WED- PER- OCK SHARP. INGLESIDE TRACK. plant in America.”"— P.C.J.C. ‘“The grandest rac Chicago_Chronicle. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! | | WEDNESDAY — THE BALBOA BOULBE- A 3 | vARD Handicap. Three-year-olds. | One mil | THURSDAY—GENTLEMAN'S RACE FOR | CHALLENGE CUP. Six entrles. One mile. Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and | 1:35 p. m. Round-trip tickets, 25 cents, Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. ripE ANDROUS, President. cretary. CONCERTS AND RESORTS .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. A HUGE SUCCESS. OPEN DAILY FROM 1 TO 1L EVERYBODY RIDES. ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES. SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! Matinees Wednes- day and Saturday, HELMONT, Violinist; IDA SIMMONS, Plani; GRACE PRESTON, Con- tralto. Prices, §1 and 50c. Seats at Sherman, | Clay & Co’s.