The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1899, MISCELLANEOUS. Sale of Stoves | | Housewives: We’ve 118 thoroug ood kitchen we want hly stoves left to sell them all out—going to quitsell- ng stoves. ] i 5 Going into our new ad- lition and can’t afford to move the stoves. Be sides thestove combine is injuring our furniture business because our slove prices undersell downtown dealers. We've always been lower than the combine iower than ev . The Ball, a £35 stove, The 1d stove, The Elm a $30 st ces. Now we are befére. er , 890, s12. ve, $18. attosien’s the *Mission wid P re nd Sixte OUR LARGE STOCK OF rive B U R, And Londcn-Dycd Alaska SEALSKIN GARMENTS Must Be Reduced Within 30 Days, Ad. Kocour & Co., Fasiionable fl:l.lkls' Manufacturing 121 'POST ST, Phete, Black 314, to 1L THR SOMEST HATS ¥ THS CITY. AYD REPAIRING aw 8. luxury, e@mfort, and malerate &iven the PALACE and GRAND reputatim that is known wh language ls #pol covered passakeway— conventences, charges Lave VTRV DNV wisir DR JORDAN'S crear $lussg1 OF RKATOHY W Est 3 y- o é ¢ ¢ [4 L] OR. JORDAN—PRIVA TE DISEASES < " of MALED FANE Market 8¢ 8 F a3 % & 15 & DOD-potsoTOw dy_for Gonorrhma, | Spermato rritation or t.cers ton of macous mem 5, rasse. Now-sstringent. DR. CROSSMAN’S PECIFIC MIXTURE, = CURE OF IRHOEA, 4 and ogoss com- s of C.nerat For sale by druggists. ;a*'s' [mian Vegetable fis‘ NOWLEDGED 41 +dOUSANDS i persons why have used them for f cure SICK J'EADACHE, GIDDINE: STIPATION, Torpld Liver, Weak Stom: Plupies and pui. , the blood f- JORNSONS END THEIR TROUBLES IN'THE COURTS ecree of Divorce Is Given the Wife. D CRUELTY THE GROUND NAMED e ROBERT DABNEY WILL GO TO HIS GRANDMOTHER. ey Judge Daingerfield Hears Witnesses and Gives Judgment That Will End the Habeas Corpus Proceedings. — e precision of a machine, the ers and litigants worked togeth- lge Daingerfield's court yester- T , and within an hour and a © the complaint was filed Mrs. 1son had been granted a di- her husband, Albert Stdney By the terms of a compromise, the defendant was awarded the f thelr son, Robert Dabney John- the boy will immediately be with his grandmother, Mary A. who resides in Galveston, Texas. necessary for his malntenance ation will be furnished by the was announced Wednesday morning nsel representing the litigants that romise would be reached yesterday g. but It was not expected that di- oceedings would be the basis When court convened Mrs, John- ompanied by her attorneys, W. H. and O. N. Eaton, flled her com- 1 the County ( k's office. As f action she alleged extreme cru- way of {ntroduction, she stated married her husband in Galves- 1884 By rea: threatening, e averred, and on that bonds of matri- dissol abusive urried out truck her s we came down only followed m for immoral upbraided us all. He and was very abusive. 8. however we all for ‘dinner. There the and finally we got and were followed Johnson followed not to be a — f was strong language for him to the hotel and there I even kiss Mr. son in an effort to » breach, but he shook me off and hat he wanted nothing more to Jo h his wife and hoped would never her again.” i ibraith was excused and king i my Mrs, weeping and looking thin and took the st Between sobs she rroborated the testimony of her sister, rdded that ever since her boy was practice from er a ing him kee; s at a time to her great terror. a long story of the hands of her hus- ly interrupted by id, “Read th igh Dalng dge roceedings {insti- v which he sought his son, will be nd the unhapp Id Texas home. n, of LITTLE SISTERS' SHELTER. A Number of Youngsters See a Santa Claus Who Was Behind Time. y lot of little chil- rnoon in the Little n Minna street visit of Santa late, It ers welcomed old assemblec Jt was t app. 0 the old: re anxiously awalt- he mysterious per- present the and of the patron e officers the children, a re and the dis children from an few % about y of the iittle ones of parents be iem at the sheiter instruction. The Those under ght in the kindergart » sent to the near: 1082 WNO are 00 you: kindergarten are kept in th i institution, which does not a aintained by a of this city contributions, which, parents contribute alive. The managers > the merchants of this 3400 in cash and pro- e inmates happy dur- cason. The entertain- for ing t ment was under the direction of Mrs. A. W. Jac . the ladies of the board and »f the auxillary, who fur- lis and dressed them. Miss . president of the auxil- Santa Claus of the occa- S ——— Insulted Their Friend. Michae! Clancy, 7 Sunshine court, se- cured a warrant from Judge Graham y terday for arrest of Matthew Kelly d “John Doe Neill on a charge ot Wednes ight at Eighth ana ma stre Clancy happened to make 2 disparaging remark about an ex-convict, friend of Kelly and O'Nelll, and they romptly knocked him down and kicked Bim. 'He was badly used up. —_——— Fears for Her Life. Mrs. V Helnberger, 5% Grant ave- nue, complained to Judge Mogan yester- day that Willlam T. Drever, a barber, had knocked her down In the St. Ann's. bufld- Ing Wednesday night, had then tried to throw her down stairs and threatened to kil her. She sald Drever had once got thirty days in jail in Fresno for striking her. She secured a warrant for his arrest on the charge of batery. on of her | she | [d 3 $ o 12 © 3 $ GERMAN LADIES GAVE CHEER-TO THE POOR also got a than $300 was donated in this fashion. | | met © Bowman, Mrs. B. Broemmel, Mrs. F + Gottig, Mrs. F. Habenicht, Mrs. 1 ©Q mann, Mrs. J. C. Meussdorffer, Mrs. J. + burge; HE ladles of the General German Benevolent Soclety Invited the poor to come and meet them yesterday and not one that responded to the invitation had cause to regret it. poor they are interested in met at the California Hall—the officers to indulge in the blessing of giving and the poor to partake of the good things that were awalting them. The majority of the guests of the soclety were old ladies and old men, although there were many youngsters in the crowd. No one went away without a basket laden with good things. and sick, good cheer for the young and clothing for everybody. Each person cash offering—the sums donated varying from $§ to $10. About 200 people recelved assistance. have been working steadily for the past two weeks getting together this Christmas offering, are enchanted with the splendid results achieved. They with the greatest sympathy from all the shopkeepers and none refused to add their mite to the general good. The ladies who had charge of the distribution of gifts were: Hecht, Mrs. 1 The officers of the soclety and the There were delicacles for the old More The officers of the soclety, who Mrs. J. 8. M. Esberg, Mrs. L. Koster, Mrs. H. J. Kreutz- . Plagemann and Mrs. Dr. J. Reg- Dohrmann, Mrs. P [ O + 40404040+ 04040+ C+04T40 + 0+ 0404040404+ 0404040+ 0+ 9 TRADE WITH THE PHILIPPINES Grath, employed by Max er, and the other by J. Grath struck N Abrams, a cater- Newall, a butcher. on the face with 1 | the butt end of his whip, knocking him ‘War Secretary Writes ( at work during the | ers | | by Mr. Tillmann some time ago, | hemp time About Hemp. al Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Assistant Sac- retary Metklejohn of the War Department has written a letter to Repr: 2 Long of Kansas defining the policy department regarding the commerce the Philippines, with speclal referencs to ts for the exportation ter of a constituent stating that thece is =0 little hemp in the country now that the price was 14 to 15 cents a pound, as against a normal price of 5 or 6 cents, while only 200 bales a week have been shipped to country since the war began, instead 25,000 bales per week, as formerly. Premising his explanation with the statement that General Otis has been in- structed to open the hemp ports as soon as he had proper garrisons, which should be 1y in January, Mr. Meiklejohn gues on show that the correspondent has an erroneous idea as to the effect of the r on the hemp shipments. He says that tie largest hemp exportation from the islands in any one year was in 1857, when the ex- sorts” averaged 17,300 bales per month. lnurmg the ten months of 1599 the imports of hemp into the United States amounted to 46,475 tons, which shows, he adds, that there never has bee: ear when so much entered the United States as In this year, while its value has been $i1 per ton less than in 1889 or 1891. P; Mr. Melklejohn indicates that the cor- respondent picked out certain years of ag- ricultural depression in the wheat States as the basis of his exceedingly low quota- tions of past prices of hemp. He declares that the communications received by the department from manufacturers and brok- ers indicate that there is no trust or com- & the hemp market, as farmers, and he concluded as follows: The War Department is doing everything ecmpatible with the requirements of the mili- tary situation develop the trade of the nds, fident that the so-called open to trade In ample mulation of hemp therein this country and be man- » next wheat harvest. In- atton_cof low freight will tend to fibre r in lieu of sail- y th bine control a in March would sts in lowa, Ne- tates. er Wester CANNERY COMBINE RUMORS. Story That New Concern Will Start in Oakland Denied, but Other Reports Are Afloat. There was a story in circulation on the street yesterday that Frederick Tillmann Jr. was about to build a new cannery in Oakland. The basis of this story was that Mr. Tilimann has purchased land on the Oakland water front bounded by Wood and Willow and Twentieth and Twenty- second streets. Mr. Tillmann is a director in the canneries combine, and this gave color to the rumor, for with it traveled gossip that the move indicated a break in the combine. Mr. Tillmann denied that there was anything In the story; so did Mr. Fontana, the manager of the com- bined companies. The latter sald he had nderstood that the land was purchased but the transaction had only just been put on record. Mr. Tillmann formerly might have bad an intention of bullding an inde- pendent cannery, but he was not going to do it. People interested in t! another plece of news yesterday to talk about. Frank Johnson has concluded his business in the East and started yester- for the coast, but he will stop one day Chicago and may not be home before sday. What truth there is In concerning the large condi- he canneries had at next Wed the storle tional deal he has made for the purchase and consolidation of canneries outside of the combine will then be made known Letters have been received this week in which the roshh’e assertion was made that the deal was ready if the terms to be proposed were satisfactory to the own- ers of the outside concerns. —————— Artistic Posters That Are Worth Having. The poster collecting craze is just as strong as ever. Often high prices have been pald for those of exceptional merit. The same also holds true of calendars for 1%00; everybody wants one, and the more artistic it 1s the better. The Call in its Sunday magazine of December 31 will pra- Sent to its readers a remarkably swell poster, drawn by Mr. Cahill and printed upon heavy paper in specially seélected col- or. Further, there will appear a calen- dar for 1900 that will be most artistic and unique, also in appropriate color, and one that you will want for the coming year. ————— Wagon Drivers Fight. Two wagons collided on Taylor street, near O'Farrell, yesterday morning and the drivers accused each other of being to blame. One wagon was driven by Fred | | | ce | ports. down. Newall sts was again_knoc the face, men wered to his feet and down and kicked on Bystanders interfered and both were held till the police arrived. h were laken charged with bat ————— STREET CAR EXTENSION. Residents on the Potrero Slopes Gain Important Concessions. At a meeting of the directors of the Market-street Raflroad Company yester- day a delegation from the Nuevo Potrero Improvement Club composed of Attorney C Kimball, Peter Stolberg, Patrick Reilly and George thrie appeared be- fore them in bel alf he extension of the Twenty-fourth street electric car line The position of the club, together with the advantage to the comps as also to the many residents living on the west- ern slope of Potrcro Helghts, was pre- gented by Attorney Kimball, who acted as spokesman for the delegation. The petition from the club is to have the car line extended from Potrero avenue a distance of four blocks to Rhode Island strect. This request was conditionally complied with by the Market-street direct- ors. v ‘Willcutt and Chiet Con structor H. Lynch of the company spoke in favor of the extension and paid a compliment to the ener of the im- provement club and its representatives. It was decided by the directors that, pending the transformation of the How ard street cable line into a -trolle: S, tem a short line of service cars be placed on the Twenty-fourth street end Bryant to Rhode Island streets. The club delegates contended for a line to Folsom street. This the directors announced would be_conceded as soon as the condi- tions on Twenty-fourth street would per- mit. COURT NOTES. Judge Lawlor yesterday ordered for- feited the bonds of Peter Grosetta, charged with grand larceny. The defend. ant was charged with stealing $600 worth of goods from the Southern Pacific Com- ;‘mn)}‘{ Gl’u!»‘vn.’t'dld t appear to answer o his name when the case ag: w?s Cal#‘d. e case against him The effort of George G. Carr v his mother, Mrs. Ellzabeth Care aq v cutrix of the estate of her late husband Willlam B. Carr, and to suspend her fam. ily allowance, has met with defeat. Judge Coffey yesterday decided that Mrs. Carr Bad the rignt to Jer family allowance a at no cause for her remov. = ecutrix had been shown. '~ 0vl 45 €X The third trial of Ruby Raymond for taking away Dalsy Miller, a minor, for illegal purposes was on vesterday before Juuge Lawlor. Daisy Miller testified that she had led a dissolute life long prior to her meeting with the defe father testified that he had | s to exercise any control over her. The ¢ will go to the jury to-day S —_—— COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. California Division of the Travelers’ Association Will Meet To-Day. To-day the California division of the Travelers'’ Protective Assoclation of America will be in session in Native Sons’ building. The members are all commer- | cial travelers, and they belong to a ma: | tional association of which there were > re at road iness to come the last report 15,000 knights of the enrolled. The \lllal bus up for consideration | and the reception of the annual re. Saturday evening the members of the assoclation will banquet at Tinion. square Hall. Harry M. Campe is the president, John Jay Baumgartner, see. retary and treasurer. The following are the directors: Edw J. Warnecke, B, Gelder, Harry E. Diggies, J. H. Cammett. . Starr, Dwight Bdwards, George Marks, J. H. Lange, Fred Eggers, Charleg A James. T. A Hays. ecretary oldeman of the 3 Coast Commercial Travelers' A.sofilfi‘,’?: sald yesterday that In about two montne steps would be taken to provide the clup. rooms which the association has voted. o secure. All the members of the assoein. tion are pleased with the outcome of the annual meeting. The first annual banquet which took place on Tuesday evening.in the Merchants' Club was a great suceess It succeeds the “jinks” formerly given an. nually. —_—— Selling depot for Koh-i-noor pencils and Xy’:germfln fountain pens. Sanborn, Vail o. . —_—— Henderson as a Volunteer, Much as he appreciated the of university training, young ?;‘1;52‘,:5,‘, was disturbed in mind when the civil war broke out, and communicated his misgiy ings to his intimate friends, fired jby hlsrvnlrlntlc zeal. . just after mormng prayers < curéd permission to address the stodercs on a serlous theme. Strange as the re. quest was, the faculty told him to s ahead. Then up rose David B. Hendereoy and made his first war speech. His speoch led up to a set of rexolr:mona. Which he read from a paper. The concluding phrase wa “We therefore drop our books our country’s battles.” To this declaration were appended the names of twenty-two students, and David Henderson’s name led all the rest. These twenty-two had swelled to 126 when the future Speaker went to the front. So impressed were the battle chiefs that they offered him the rank of captain. But the young patriot was as motfest as he wus ous. zeal, “I am not old enough to be a captain,” he =ald, and contented himself with a liea- tenant’s commission. to fight » the City Prison and | | from | s the election of offi- | | tectives | that was golng on. | Commissioner Heacock an: | working a scheme to bunko Zeigler. SECRET SERVICE AGENTS CHPTURE M BL-CONVET Clever Bunko Game Blocked. PRISONER DETAILS HIS PLAN —_— GOADDELLO PRETENDED TO BE A GREAT COUNTERFEITER. e He Was in the Act of Substituting Genuine Gold Pieces for Those of His Own Manufacture ‘When Caught. — e Bitero Goadello, alias Guadello, allas Lustavo, an ex-convict, was arrested yes- terday by Secret Service Agent Hazen and Operator Cronin on a charge of manu- facturing molds for the making of coun- terfeit five-dollar pieces. The detection and capture were a clever bit of detective work. United States Marshal Shine ascertained that Goadello was trying to bunko a man named Louis Zeigler, a pastry ceok. He notified the agent and lessrs. Hazen and vent on the watch. They learned ello had changed a genuine flve- dollar piece last Wednesday at a grocery on the corner of Bush and Powell streets. | The change was furnished by the driver of a brewery wagon, from whom the de- afterward recefved the coln, which bore the scars of acld. They also succeeded In tracking Goadello and Zeig- ler to & room on Stockton street and se- | creted themselves in a bathroom adjoin- | ing that occupled by Zeigler. hole in the wall they could observe all They saw Goadello make two molds and when Zelgler stepped from the room to get water to cool the molds Hazen and Cronin ran in with re- volvers leveled and commanded them to throw up their hands. Goadello was taken before United States d held for ex- amination with bonds fixed at $3000. He admitted to his captors that he was o he had told Zeigler that he possessed secret of a metallic composition that be distinguished from gold and it Zelgler would advance $20 he, adello, would buy ten pounds of the composition and make five-dollar pleces out of it, which they could ily pass, realizing $2500 out of the speculation. In order to convi his intended victim that he could do as he said Goadello m plaster of paris mold in the pres Zeigler and when Zeigler turned his back sald the s could 1:c that to get water to cool the mold Goadello put the mold into his pocket and sub- stituted one with a real fi ollar piece 1 it coated with a preparation of the olor of silver. This piece he held over a gas jet and evaporated the s stance disclosing a bi this of money nged at the grocery to assure Z he would have no trouble in passing | f of the Government 0il Company Secures Land. The directors of the Del Sable Oil Com- pany held a meeting at their office yester- afternoon and were quite enthusiastic r their prospects. They have secured 160 acres of land adjoining the Kreyen- hagen ofl district in Fresno County and Kings County and their prospects are ex- cellent. The directors have decided to dispose of only a limited amount of the stock, and in all probability this will be taken up by the present shareholders themselves. ~ A number of exgerts and leading authorities in ol pron#unce the Del Sable as the most promising of any in | the market. Preparations have already been made for development purposes and contracts let to sink the first well. Louis tz of Getz Bros. & Co., the big pro- jon house, is the president; E. W. Fer- guson of the leading grain firm of Moor Ferguson Is the vice president and Max I. Koshland, also a prominent grain mer- chant, Is treasurer. ADVERTISEMENTS. Read This Book, Free A BOOK which will re- move the cloud from your fu- ture. It tellsof twenty years spent in the enthusiastic study of vital nerve force, | finding what | 1t comes from, | and when lost, how to replace it. 1f you suf- fer from Vital or Nervous Weakness, Varicocele, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Liver, Kidney or Stomach Troubles. or any weakness or disease, I can cure you. tudy My Method. Out of all my experience I have bullt a method of infusing the system with vitalizing electricity, which {s the hasis of all animal (human) vitality. My book teils what 1 know of this, and you can have it free if you will call or write to- day. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Markst Bt., Cor. Kearay, 8. F. \Ana cor. Spring and Second, Los Angeles. TATLOR-MADE SUITS ! | REDUCED For a SHORT TIME ONLY! Sack Suits. Frock Sults 22.50 Prince Albert Suits 25.00 Full Dress Suit: Overcoats . Pants JOE POHEIM The Tallor, 1110-1112 Market st., 201-203 Montgom'y st., SAN FRANCISCO. 1011 Washington OAKLAND. when well. No In- Men only. Pa curable cases taken. Advice and pri- vate book free, office or mall. Home cures. Letters confidential. 731 Market St. S. F. Take elevator to third floor. Through a | ADVERTISEMENTS. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Not for the day alone, but for the whole year 1900 and on, and on, Wwe wish the best that is in store for our patrons and shall contribute to this result by offering the best goods at the least money, and the best service we know how to render. Expenses of doing business are reduced in proportion as trade increases. By this plan manufacturers, dealers and consumers, whose interests are mutual, are brought nearer to- gether. - FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY . Currant Pre- Fancy Buck- Seeded Raisins 10-1b sack Ac- H’hen Flour, 10- 3 packages, new, me Mills Farina serve, pure fruit sack 35¢ 12 1lbs Fresh Rolled Wheat for St Cudahy’s Sioux City Laundry Soap 10-0z size, and sugar, very nice, small tin 5C Fancy Cal Prunes, per 1b 5¢C 250 Sliced Bacon, very fancy, 1-lb. 20¢ Extract of Beef 2-0z. jar 35¢ Fancy new Li- ma beans, 4-lbs. 25¢ Lenox Son~p, box, $2.85 10 bars for 10 for Sapolio, per 29¢ 25° 25¢ cake, onl(y: Libby, McNeil Citron, Lemon, McKinley Gel- 6 & Libby’s new Orange Peel, Ib. atine, none equals 8. C. 8. fancy Condensed Mince ]50 it, 3 for Roller Flour, 50- Meat, package _— 250 Ib sack 5C Dr. Price, 8-0z o SRS 82¢ ———— __ tins Baking Pow- Self's valaing: - s Gold Dust, der Buckwheat, pure, Extra Soda | plck::g‘ 15¢ 2-1b net Crackers, 1-4 case | 19 Pure Apricot 10° 47° 10-1b sack fine Jam, 2 large tins Babbitt’'s 1776 Salt, 50-1bsack Table Salt for S for 10 packages for 25¢ dairy and table 150 17¢ . OTHER BARGAINS! 9 | E .- | GIfls’ white side elastics, best, pair......... | Assorted needles, fmported, 4 papers....... * White merino vests, 6-bit kind, closing.. | Misses’ or ladies’ plain kid shoes, 2 to 4 00 c As “ ST 0 RE iS¢ | Little folks' shoes, Sunday or everv day 5100 . 15 kinds, to close af a s S The original reliable and largest mall order house. Ask for Catalogues, free. 50-cent games, 25 kinds, closing. “iw 15-11 MARKET ST., near the Ferry. Gents' fur top gloves, $150 kind White or vacuna blankets, fine wool 'CALIFORNIA THEATER B TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. WHY SHOULD IT NOT BE TOWN TALK? | THE PLACE TO TAKE THE CHILDREN! THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER PLAY OFY TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING, ITS KIND. Matinees Saturday and New Year's Day, The Gorgeous Holiday Extravaganza, LITTLE BO-PEEP Without Doubt the Greatest Sh Pres by & Big Doub Don't M And there are but three more performances of [¢“CUMBERLAND ’61.” | Bo ably and beautifully presented by | The FRAWLEY COMPANY | Ana NE SUNDAY NIGHT comes GREATEST OF THEM ALL, |“WITH FLYING COLORS.” | Sixteen Actual, New and Magnificent Scenes. | Biggest Production Ev o tn Friscolt any!t ansformation, “BUTTERFLIE T the Abead. SPECIAL MATINE! 3 9 (Monday SPECIAL THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:15 LAST RECITAL of the greatest planist of the ag! VLADIMIR DE | PACHMANN, | Seats $2, $150 and $1. On sale at Sherman, | oo - % Co’s until 1 o'clock. Then at the POSITIVE APPEARANCE OF THE GREAT weLcome Home FOUGERE | The Sensatio: . e il Ay ‘ e Sensation of Two Continents. ’ Thorne and Carleton, Hamilton Hill, i Emma Nevada. rigan and a Host of Big Holiday Hare Attractions and Last Week of SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle & Co. Sherman, Clay & Co. Sc; Reserved Seats, & a0, Clay & Co. | _Reserved Seats goPalcony. ite; Opera < Chalrs and Box 'mporium. turday end Sunday. Matinees Wednesday, ireenbaum & Co. SPECIAL MATINEE NEW YBEAR'S DAY. NOW ON SALE. COLUMBIA %2 | ALCAZAR THEATER. | . ] A PROBLEM ! How to Accommodats All Thess MATINEB TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Applying for Beats. TO-NIGHT e and En | EVERY NIGHT (EXCEPT SUNDAT. [ tire Week, ‘ T e & o Pt | CIIIMMIE California Theater | Palace Hotel... California Hotel Occidental Hotel | Liebler & Co. Present | | SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR et | ALL THIS and NEXT WEEK. | | SPECIAL MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY. 15¢c 25¢ 35¢ 50¢ EXTRA NEW YEAR MATINEE MONDAY, e — CONCERTS AND RESORTS. CHUTES AND Z00 ADGIE and HER LIONS, in a MIRROR DANCE. MAJOR MiITE on Earth. Every Afternses * aad Evening. “TACULAR S POPULAR PLAY HOUSE. | PHONE, 80UTH 770. | TO-NIGHT! | SATURDAY. | THE PEOP Eddy and Joaes Sts. TO-NIGH MAT | TO-NIGHT | " LAST WEEK. T The Greatest Colored Show on Earth. 'BLACK PATTI Toubadouss Everything New Th POPULAR PRI . 16 REYNOLD'S nd_50¢ TERNQON | & . MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY. s lfi PROFESSIONAL MATINEE THURSDAY. ecitie The Original Irish Comedians, ONE_WE ONLY, | MURRAY AND MACK Few persons need | —T | be confined by “FINNIGAN'S BALL." GRAND OPERA-flOUSE. TELEPHONE MAI MATINEE TO-HORROW. GREATEST TRAVAG DUCTION W A A'F!O'(P:;}’!\CK A e SINBAD......| Beau.iful ballets, beautiful marches, | tul costumes, beautiful gf beautiful Goutor Rheumatism, ifon the firstapproach of the paroxysm they have recourse to this rem- edy: then, a single dose is often suficient, F-FOUGERA & CO., 26.30 N. Willlam St..¥, Y, FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard’ tables, brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, | dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners. tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St W, T. HESS, | THE | | clever artist !(.nlli‘db-u.prl‘::ln, et trm B | NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, In consequence of the enormous expense of Tenth Floor, Room 1016, Claus Spreckels Bidg. | this production the following prices will pre- at Telephone Brown Residence, 521 California st., below Powell, vall: | Be Ban Francisco. Orchestra_(first _elght rows). Balance of house. COKE! COKE! ‘Wholesale Dealer ana !mgp'r of Coka. OFFICE $13 FOLSOM ST. " 10¢ and 13¢ | Saturday Matinee Price 25¢ and 50¢ | | BRANCH TICKET OFFICE—EMPORIUM. | EXTRA MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY. RACING! RACING! RACING! - 1899—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1900 Sinee, TS Winter Meeting, December 13 to December 31, EAFE HHYAL Soecial | v Gallerfes ... and4 Try our inclusive. = Steam and Lager OAKLAND RACE TRACK. e Racing Monday day, Wednesday, Thurs- 1ses checked tree. Rain or shine. g o 'Weak Men and Women Five or more rac tart at 2:15 p. m. sharp. e San Francisco at 12 m. and HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THR great Mexican remedy: gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. WINVER RESORTS. Dping at the entrance to the Last two cars on train reserved for la- track. dies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your | ferry ticket to Shell Mound. Ali trains via Oakland Mole connect with San Pablo avenus electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth | and Broadway, Oakland. = These electric cars €0 direct to the track in fifteen minutes Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immedlately after the last race. HOMAS H. WILLIANS JR., President. R. B. MILROY. Secretary! Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO VISITORS PASO ROBLES HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, I HE sreatest of health resorts; cures all filg | B “when others fail. Epecial round-trip rebate ticket.¥or information agply o N’ V. ELY, City Agen w0 Mariet st. Rom s