The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1899. SUIT AGAINST THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FALLS e Plaintiffs Claim They Were Deceived. R e DID NOT SIGN THE COMPLAINT NOTARY SMITH APPEARS IN A BAD LIGHT. PR Talbott and Bourne Demand of At- torney Monroe to Withdraw Their Names From the Complaint. — The suit against the executive council of the citizens' vol tee has practic Two of the Talbott and Willlam A. at _they ever authorized Monroe to institute the the former, whose name e complaint, deni avit to the instrument, e notorial seal of Mrs, Smith, a notary public in the Mills ding. Talbott say the Cal giment was f the service he was approac amed John Keogh, who claimed and knew lecided to tiffs, John E W ed by away e di- nd sug- that nature be | ling the | requested. He | re a notary. | a stmilar way | :d what pur- t now tra thorization visited asked for a LAWYER MACCABE DIED | OF A BROKEN SKULL PROMINENT MARKET STREET FIGURE GONE. At Seventy Years of Age He Married a Young Woman and She Left | Him, Whereupon He Took to Drink. who frac- rist shop h was brought about He had been drinking his young wife deserted ago. On Wednesday to ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 YEARS | Eleven on One Limb at One Time With Excruciating Pain. All | Remedies Tried, and Number- less Physicians Little Benefit. CUTICURA Speedily Cures. | My mother has been a vietim to ulcers from ose veins for thirty-five years. Eleven of terrible sores have existed at one time on . Excruciating pain and intense suffering were endured, with all sorts of remedies on trlal and numberless physicians® calls and proscriptions applied, but all practically with but lttle be However, at last the remedial agent was found in CUTICURA (ointment), which surely proved its weight in gold, alleviating pain and causing healing processes to commence and 8 cure speedily effected. Ehe has, also, used CoTicuRA with marked benefit in erysipelas of the face and eczema. The CUTICURA 50AP, also, bas established a record ouly as the best cleansing, puri{ying, and healing in its nature, having proved itself a most excellent and valu- sble auxiliary to the CUTICURA (ointment). 1 would remark that this testimontal is entirely unsolicited, being a voluntary contribution for humanity's sake, and the commendation of thé CuTictra REMEDIES to the fullest confidence, being satisfied of their purity, genuineness, and almost mir: March 16, 1605. CUTICURA Bogins with the Blood and Ends with The Skin and Scalp. 1s to , CUTIcURA RESOLVENT, greatest o yoriirs and humer expellers, purifies the od and circulating flulds of HUMOR GERMS, oves the cause, while warm baths A BOAP, and gentle anointings with 1), greatest of emollient skin skin and scalp of orusts x-m: les wrought. | W. T. MORSE, Cabot, Vt. | Te! ICUE. Curicuza (olntme cleanse the Ciates, allay itching, burning, and infismmation, soothé and heal, Thus arespcedily, permanen tly, fcaily cured the most tortaring, dfs: Airing namors of theskin,caip, fuad biood, with tr dollar | transport. | lo | of forage to Manila, and the Be ULCERS FOR . | of "San_Rafael and was consigned to L. {05 of hiatr, when Il other remedies fall. id. PorrEr D. AXD C. CORP., P o Gare Torturiag Skin Disecies, fres SAVE YOUR HANDS Stz o zeoe Cvsiovas Boar. STORM-TOSSED CONEMAUGH N PORT AT LAST Newport’s Deserters| Arrive on Her. SENT HOME BY THE CONSUL e FLEET FROM TEIS COAST BOUND | FOR SOUTH AFRICA. BT Vessels to Carry Coal to Honolulu in ‘ Demand—Transport Manuense Now Owned in San Fran- cisco—Notes. e i The transport Conemaugh arrived from Manila yesterday after a passage of thir- ty-six da: She was in Nagasaki with the Newport, and fifty-seven of the sol- | diers who deserted from the latter ship came home on the Conemaugh. They say r quarters on the Newport were not fit to live in and the food was disgusting. | They therefore seized the first opportu- ! nity to leave the vessel. The United States Consul gasaki sent them home on the Conemaugh. Among them were fif- teen men of the Fourteenth Infantry, sev- enteen of the Third Artillery, thirteen of rth Cavalry, two of the Twenty. d Infantry and one each of the Th h, Twentfeth and Sixteenth Infantry. Gibson of the cth Kansas, C. L, Sk ko t P WILL DISPLAY HER FINE TALENTS IN HONOLULU [SS MINDEL DREYFUSS, who has successfully played several small parts at the Grand Opera-house, will leave for Honolulu on the 18th Inst., where she will play a four weeks' engagement at the Orpheum. Miss Dreyfuss will make her ap- ¥ pearance in Honolulu in a sketch () written espectally to display her tal- & ents by Mrs. Zoe Green Radcliffe, /) Who has written several other (/' sketches which are about to be pre- ¥ sented on the vaudeville stage. () Miss Dreyfuss has all the natural % attributes which go to make up the () attractive soubrette. She is petite, has a pretty face and a charming ¥ personality. She is also the fortu- 1) nate or of a very pleasing & soprano voice, and besides is an ) original and graceful dancer. () Miss Dreyfussis wellknown and very % popular in this city. She has taught /) dancing for the past two years and (" her pupils have attained a high de- ¥ gree of proficlency in the terpsichor- () ean art. Some of the little cake- walkers who won so many medals at the receat carnival in the Mechanics’ ability as a preceptress sther and express our feelings of sympathy and condolence to his relatives and friends, and Whereas, Certaln newspapers of this city have seen fit to express thelr opinions concern- the probable causes leading to the step | taken by our brother, which opinions are with- out foundation and are certainly untrue; there- fore be it Resolved, That we protest against the action of said newspapers as unjust; further be it Resolved, That we and hereby do inform said ers and_through them the citizens of Kline of the Fifty-first Iow have t the causes which led our brother, b Battery 4 Dodge of | 31 Tevitzky, to take his life: and be it further the Minn a regiment also came over , That a copy of these resolutions be on the Conemaugh. |« to the following newspapers with a The Conemaugh left here about three ¢ they be published, viz., Call, months ago with a cargo of horses and Qoo ededsdodedosdedoeded * o0 B e S o 4 Chronicle, Examiner, Builetin and Post. > td 000t sie>e@® + T 56 P . @ + DD eDOHIOIDIOIDEOIDPEO S ODIDIDIIeDeEeDEIEE ST les for the army in the Philippines. She made a very successful trip, losing only two of the anim during the voy- On the return trip she was ¢ 3 he storm that delayed the City of \g, Tartar, Pennsylvania and other | ssels’ of the fle For five day leaving Nagasakl rm of , with a long he swell, h | nded with . beir lively, ynseque had a hard tim it. ted | T t Roberts brought thre claimi safety, however, she s Splendidly. The soldiers have all a word for Captain Roberts and I il | Tucker, and ¢ were admir | re o | freaten dana hed on the horse | ugh will be f W t The Conem t back again with anothe s possible. Victoria will carry a load | hr is s got ready to carry troo Yest T O e atneson and Batchelder | gineer Matthews went | to inspect the steamer: They belong to and_are not in a very If they can be fixed send them to and 1 as The transpo out Navy Departmen good state of repair. the Government will up | Honolulu with coal cargoes. | The transport Manuense {is now the property of Bennet Goodall & C(V), and Captain Barneson Sr. father of C 1\[“.‘1111 34 gon of the transport rvice, will go i She will be ready out in command of he xt week. aunders of the tr:\nsp_nrt New- t is still a very sick man. To-day | Ty ! s to a private hospital for treatment. | Either Captain Friele, who Is now on a vaca ptain Robinson of the Bar- racouta will take out the Newport on ner | t voyage to Manila. San ancisco and the coast ports do | quite a lot of business with South Africa, and one American ship is now at anchor ne in Delago. , while several San Fran- | cisco vessels are on their way there. The | Star of Russia {s now out twenty-one days from ¥ Gamble for Algoa Bay the M. P. rived at Delagoa Bay from Port Blakeley on the 5th inst., the John Ena is now out twenty-nine day: from Port Blakeley for Delagoa Bay. The British ship Ancaios sailed from here on | August 2 with 63,100 centals of wheat for | Port Natal, and the Powys Castle is| chartered to load for the same place, | while the Lady Isabella is_chartered to | load for Cape Town. The Boers own no cruisers, however, so the British mer- chantmen are safe. The channel used by the Fulton Iron Works at the Presidio has silted up, and the tug Sea Witch was engaged all of yes terday In dredging it. The steamer worked astern in the soft mud and the action of the screw cleared the passage, The carcass of a tuberculous cow w.s seized on the Sausalito ferry steamer by Health Inspector Harry Barron yester- | day. It was shipped by De Vecchi Bros. | Siami, 732 Montgomery avenue, this city. | Barron says he is going to have the De Vecchi brothers arrested for sending the meat to this city. The remalns of Wil A. Snow. the ma- rine reporter who was drowned last Tues- day night, have not been recovered, nor has any trace of them been found. The Chronicle. to whose staff Snow was at- tached, offers $100 for the recovery of tha body. | Respects Levitsky’s Memory. The Cloakmakers’ Union, at a meeting held at 915 Market street, adopted the fol- Jowing resolution in memory of M. Le- vitzky, who died in this city on last Sun- da; ‘Whereas, M. Levitzky, a member union, departed this life on Sundey, ber 8, 1899, in this city: therefore, be it Resolved, that we rise in our seats in honor- of our Octo- | ated by | ter to get INVESTIGATED MAIL SYSTEMS UROPEANS Congressman Loud Back From Abroad. Congressman Eugene F. Loud returned v from a three months’ trip through some of the principal countries of Europe, where he had gcne to investi- gate the postal systems in vogue there for the e of adapting to our sys- ble improver :nts he might ghter accompanied him on the trip. Congressman Loud in Paris during the height of the Dreyfus excite- ment and made some {intevesting com- ments thereon in the course of an inter- view. He went to Europe on behalf of the Postal Commission, which was cre- Congress two years ago and of which Hody he is a membar. Speaking of the official part of his trip he said: “I went to Europe to Investigate the postal systems there for tlie purpose of making comparisons with oar own, more particularly as to cost. I have, however, been unable to work up all the figures, }and it will be a month before I will be able to do so. We found it a difficult mat- the kind of information we wanted. We had to ge* a little here and a little there as best we could. To illus- ed to ascertain what cer- s were paid for carrying the We got the price, but we then had mails. to go through a lot of records to ascer- tain the mileage of the rcads and the amount of mall matter they transported. “I found nothing in Europe that was an improvement on the service we have. Without boasting, I think our service is superior to any in the world, and when we consider the high wages we pay In comparison with the wages pald in Europe it s surprising that our service is as economically handled as it is. We pay four and five times as fauch for ser- vice as they do in Europe. The English service is the highest paid in Europe. The highest salary a man may ‘gain there is 30 shillings, equal to about 37 50, a week. They begin at 18 and work up to 30 shil- lings. This applies to clerks, carriers and railway mail clerks. Our postoffice clerks average $900 a year and begia at $600. Our carriers average $90 and get $1000 after two years, while railway mail clerks aver- age $1050. Yet our service »n the whole is about as cheaply managed as theirs, This is largely due to the systemizing of the work with us and to fha fact that our men do more work than:the men em- ployed in the BEuropean cofintries. This applies to all branches of business. London, Paris and Berlin: were visited officially by Congressman Loud, but he also traveled through Belgiim and Hol- land. Referring to his experiences in Paris he said: “‘1 was in the French capital all through the Dreyfus excitement. ficult matter to get at the real sentiment of the people on this subject. I was told by a gentleman who has been connected It was a dif- | Pavilion were puplls of Miss Dreyfuss, and reflect great credit | OQ*Q*Q*@*@*@*Q*Q * *MQ*Q*@*@*@*Q*@‘ able respect for the memory of our departed | with a foreign MISS MINDEL DREYFUSS. on her AR K TSR TSR SR TSR TS AR @ legation in Parls for twenty vears that the sentiment of the better ciass of people was for Dreyfus, but that the lower classes, being more closely allied with the army, were against Dreyfus. 1 will say this, i it were not for the English and American newspapers which we get there we would not have known that there was any excitement in Paris. 1 reached London after the rlot had taken place in Paris, and I ad- vised not to go there. When I arrived at Paris T saw no indications of any trouble. The people there did not seem to appre- clate that anything extraordinary = was transpiring S e KOPP WAS HEARTLESS. His Daughter Testifies In Favor of Her Mother, Who Shot Him. Evidence to prove that Mrs. Loulsa Kopp was justified in ending her hus band's life on June 28 last was produced yesterday in Judge Dunne's court during the trial of the woman on a charge of manslaughter. Miss Amanda Kopp, daughter of the defendant, was again placed on the stand by her attorney: aid that her dead father never cealed his -attachment for .M Monte, the widow, who was the immediate cause of the killing. The young witness testi. fled that on frequent occasions her father threatened her mother with a hammer, and one time struck her with It. Again he used a plece of a chandalier as a weapon, and on another occasion choked his wife. In order to make her life the harder to bear he inserted an advertise- ment in the papers to the effect that he would not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. When Mrs, Kopp saw the advertisement, the daughter sald, it almost broke her heart, and she did not recover from the nervous strain for some time. Mrs. Monte remains in court most of the day and is an interested listener, and, not- withstanding the ation she bears to the e, she will not be called as a witn he case will probably reach the jury to- MaltNatiine restores youth to the aged and infirm—rejuve- nates y_human fu n that makes lify desirable. The product of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n. e —— ATTEMPTED MURDER. YUBA CITY, Oct. 12—Herman Gal- agher was arrested last night on the charge of assault to commit murder up- on George Wallace. Galagher was work- ing on the levee with a gang of men, Wallace being superintendent. The two men had a dispute over wages and Gal agher fired at Wallace with a rifle, but did not hit him. One of the men on the levee fired at Galagher with a shotgun, some shot hitting him in the leg, but not injuring him to any extent. He then skipped out and was later arrested by officers and lodged in jall. Galagher is 50 years old and served two terms in San Quentin, being sentenced from Placer County. —————— INJURED BY GIANT POWDER. JACKSON, Oct. 12.—Francisco Morosco, while emploved in blasting out a cellar in Sutter Creek, was fearfully mutilated to-day by the explosion of a box of giant powder caps. He was crawling out of the cellar with the box of caps. Ashes from the pipe he was smoking fell upon the caps, exploding them. Both hands were blown off and the sight of both eyes destroyed. e e Hotel Baltimore, Van Ness avenue and Geary street; elegant sunny three-joom suite and bath; also Mot and cold salt water baths. * SAN FRANCISCO DROPPED MONEY IN THE CANAL Right to Dig Ended on Tuesday. BONDS BECAME WORTHLESS TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND THE | LOCAL LOSS. —e Funds Were Subscribed During the Period of Enthusiasm When the Outlook Seemed Bright for Nicaragua Ditch. T During the present week Nicaragua canal securities to the amount of $200,000 or upward, held by San Francisco mer- | chants mainly, have become valueless. That amount approximately represents the actual cash help San Francisco gave to the Nicaragua canal, in addition to years of hard work to promote that pro- ject. No one says anything about the loss, for it has been foreseen for some time that it was inevitable. The concession | under which Warner Miller and his asso- clates operated until the funds gave out expired by limitation last Tuesday. Under the concession given to the Eyre- Cragin syndicate, Nicaragua is estopped from entering into any dicker for the re- newal of any contract with the Warner Miiler or any other companies. The Eyre- Cragin contract is in actual force. The stocks and bonds d by the Nicaragua Constructior a Maritime Ca- ompanie; rily bas sibility of completing the cash something like $,000,000 has been ex. pended on the ditch. 'Now the exclusive | privilege to build a canal in Nicaragua has passed into other hands and the new contract runs for 500 years. It will be recalled that Senator Miller visited this city and opened headquarters for the taking of subscriptions for Nica- ragua canal securities a few years ago. Local subscribers, in common with many | subscribers in the East, who took bonds of the Construction Company, got as a bonus a certain proportion of stock of the Maritime Canal Company. The Con struction Company and the Maritime Ca- nal Company were controlled by the same men, and Warner Miller was the head of | the enterprise. There was much local en- thusiasm upon the occasion of that Visit | of Senator Miller. Committees of citizens | co-operated with the Chamber of Com- merce, which manifested lively intere: in the work. One large business house took securities to the amount of $10,000. | Others esser amount It is difficult to get at the exact total o the Investments at that time. The Bank of California acted in a fiduciary | | | | city, but subscriptions were _taken o whi¢h the bank had no knowledge. | prospect for building the canal then seemed to be very bright and the move- ment was at the helght o its local popu- | Had other parts of the United | ponded as well proportionately | n Francisco the necessary funds | might have been raised. They did not do so and Congress failed to support the en- terprise and it has failed for the present. The San Francisco bond subscriptions were not a total loss. The bonds carried interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an- num, and this interest has been regularly paid. Most of the subscribers invested | because of public spirit. At the same time the investment looked to be a very fair cne. Warner Miller and his associates worked under the Cardenas-Menocal con- | tract. The following extract from the contract made between the Government of Nicaragua and Eyre-Cragin tells of- | ficially the fate of the first named con- It s understood, for the purposes of this contract, that the Cardenas-Menocal contract | shall cease on the 9th day of October, 1833; and | therefore, all the foregoing stipulations shall take efféct without necessity of further ac- tion, declaration or law, on the 10th day of C tober, 1899, or_sooner, should the Messrs. E and Cragin, their heirs or assigns, obtain rescission of the Cardenas-Menocal contract. re FRAUDULENT PENSION CLAIMS. United States Marshal Shine vesterday arrested Willlam Leland, an inmate of the National Soldiers’ Home in Yount- ville, Napa County, on a warrant issued by the United States Attorney at Au- gusta, Me., charging Leland with having worn ely to a claim for a pension. The crime was alleged to have been co mitted in Chelsea, Me., in October, I8 The Federal authorities of the State of Maine have been looking for Leland ever since. Marshal Shine was notified only a short time ago and succeeded in landing his man._Mr. Shine will take the prisoner back to Maine. Ete e i See “Kelth's” . window novelties in husks. 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 | ——E Chinese ? THESUNDAY CALL, Romaatic Death of Lola Alvarez, A San Francisco girl who followed her lover to the Yaqui Indian war. “BOSTON TO THE BOERS.” Joaquin Miller's latest poem. OUR MILLIONATRE BACHELOR How John Morrisey Grew From Circus Boy to Prince of Vaudeville Managers. THE *VARSITY TEAM IN TRAINING QUARTERS. As seen by a Sunday Call woman, Why Dow't You Learn to Talk MY EXPERIENCES ON THE FIRING LIN By MRS. BOYSEN. A PAGE OF NEW YORK'’'S LATEST FASHIONS. The Closing Chapters of “Active Service "—Domestic Science and a Host of Good Storiee. 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 00O GOETEOBER 15, 1898. The sort of fellows they ) are and how they live, Hiss Mary Hall, the Woman With the Beautiful Arms. —— @z | l | g E E E ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 NTRODUCTORY SALE EN'S BUSINESS SUITS. When we received these suits from the manufacturers we marked them $12.50 and $15.00. We thought they were good values at that price—we think so yet. Considering the material and workmanship in each garment, they should never be offered for less— probably never would have been if we had pot bought so many. Then, too, we wanted the new store talked about—we want to be known as ‘“‘world-beaters for suits,” as well as ‘“world-beaters for overcoats’’; hence the reduction in price. They will speak for them- selves and for us at the same time. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL. ${0 Rellable business suits that sell regularly for $12.50 and $15.00 make up the lot. They are made of fine, smooth-finished serges; many patterns of nobby striped fancy wor- steds; all stylish in cut and strongly made; will fit perfectly and wear satisfactorily. Tailors make as good, but charge double. There's Safety and Saving in Buying BOYS' SUITS Here. PAUSON & CO., ““WORLD-BEATERS FOR OVERCOATS,” 918-920 MARKET ST. | 200-204 Kearny St. Opposite the Emporinm. Northeast Cor. Butter. OUR SOCIETY BLUE BOOK. THE FASHIONABLE PRIVATE ADDRESS DIRECTORY Season 1899-1900. Now Being Compiled. The entire edition has been subscribed for in advance. It will be printed on dellcately tinted enameled plate paper, elegantly bound in blue “Pega- mold” leather, with a handsome design in gold leaf on the outside of the front cover. The work will be carefully compiled and will be entirely changed, ow- ing to the renumbering of all the residence streets. It will contain the ad- dresses and reception days of prominent families nd will include only the names of persons of recognized social standing; a of club members, with their business addresses; a new set of theater diagrams; San Francisco and Oakland street and avenue guide; ladies’ shopping gu!de, suburban residents, and personnel of the press; also guests of the leading hotels who will be permanently located for the winter. Address all changes to CHARLES C. HOAG, Editor and Publisher, 225 Post Street, San Francisco. Care of EDWARD H. MITCHELL, Art Stationer, 225 Post street. : 3 : 3 é : % RARRAQQA2ALANAN2ANAARL, GRU.Q.SLMQX,QRS( t&uumnwum&mm 22000900299909002000220999 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. PACKED TO THE DOORS NIGHTLY! SEATS 3o ALL N AMUSEMENTS. THE BEST BILL I AN ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME. DIRECT FROM EUROPE. FLORENZ TROUPE, The Berlin Sensational Acrobats. Howard's ponies, do and monke: fun for the children and entertainment for all. See the i talking pony. Le Page Little Xl Hawallan | Queens and a v bunch of hits. | Reserved seats, cents; 10 cents; opera chairs and box seats, —SPECIAL 1 Matinees Wednesday, Saturda Matinee and Sunday. CALIFORNIA THEATER B | GRAND, OPERA-HOUSE. TREMENDOUS CESS OF THE YOUNG | The public will never cease to entertaln a AMERICAN TRAGEDIENN particula peras like ‘‘Girofle- Girofia, usic and bright dia- NANCE O’NEIL.. | ogue inite in producing a pleasant entertatn- = f L | ment. One thing be put to the credit TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT, | of the Grand S A Nozenthal's Celebrated Pla pains taken In tion of its playe: “THE JEWESS.” There is never a hitch in the performance, The mounting, costumes and chorus present SATURDAY MATINEE, always a chic appearance.—Alfred Metzger in | The Call. The New “CAMILLE.” Commencing SUNDAY LAST WEEK O Monday, Nights ALL THIS WE] NIGHT, Oct. [s Lecocq's Sparkling Comie Opera, NANCE O'NEIL. _Sunday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursda: and Saturday Wiz i B GIROFLE - GIROFLA! “THE SCHOOL ; Saturday SR TWIST." NEXT WE ight (by special | ANO? # | _USUAL PRICES—10c, Iic, %ec, and 5oc. POPULAR PRICES—Evening. 50c and 25c | Best Reserved Seat at Saturday Matinee c. Remember at the Matinee Saturday, Entire Branch Ticket Office Emporium. Ground Floor, 50c; Entire Balcony, Ze. ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF JIM \ THE - PENMAN! Next Week—"A MASKED BALL.” SEATS NOW ON SALE. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND AND ENGLISH, OPERA SEASON! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! AND SATURDAY MATINEB. The Superb and Delightful Opera, ' “SATANELLA” The Great Verdi Triumph, “ERNANI” Saturday and Sunday Evenings. POPULAR PRICES—25 and 50 cents. Telephone for Seats, Bush 9. | RACING! RACING! RACING! 1899—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1900 Winter Meeting, beginning ATURDAY, Sep- v, Friday and Five or more ra; our ferry tickets to fa Oakland Mole connect with San nue Electric Cars at Seventh and Brondway, Oakland. Also all trains via Ala- meda Mole connect with San Pablo avenus cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fi- een minul Returnin, Pablo ately after the last race. LIAMS JR., President. Secretar: BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs of both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own Merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 323 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) IERCE'S FAVORITE Next Week—“FRA DIAVOLO,” foyr formances. By general request, “PAGLIAC- twice and “CAVALLERIA” and Seats Now Selling Rapldly. RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. CI” twice, CONCERTS AND ARESORTS. CHUTES AND Z0O! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ADGIE, “THE GEISHA" GIRL, AND HER LIONS. AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL! WORLD'S CHAMPION HIGH DIVER. “PRINCESS,” "the Blg Elephant, and 15 GIANT GALAPAGOS in the Zoo. REYNOLD’S Few persons_need be confined by Goutor Rheumatism, ifon the firstapproach of the paroxysm they havé recourse to this rem- edy; then, a single dose is often sufficient. ¥F. FOUGERA & €O., 26.30 N. Willlam St..¥, %, SATURDAY NIGHT — JEFFRIES-FITZSIM- MONS FIGHT, Reproduced on the imatoscope, Phone for Seats, Park 2. | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year