The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1900. MISCELLANEOUS. ASIMPLE STATEMENT The Finest Furnitureand Carpets at Half Price. PATTOSIEN'S PROGRAMME. en seasons Pattosien’shave a rule to give away , no matter what the In betwe lous Carpet Bargains— ’'s grand selections of Par- amber Suits, Dining- ibrary Sets, Hall Racks iers, not to speak of Fancy Desks, Couches and Lounges, Rockers, Carpets, Rugs and re all reduced 1-3. d Ranges at this time own attractions; they are being sold out for less than of them slightly damaged HOW THE LARGEST STONE DRYDOCK ON THE COAST WILL BE CONSTRUCTED HIE fllustration shows how the new | @ 4% 4-9--9-4-6-¢-9—4-6-+-0-+@ | house will be a 20-ton traveling crane. kl masonry and concrete drydock to | The smokestack will be 150 feet high. The i\ | pumping plant will consist of three cen- be constructed at Mare Island will trifugal pumps and six tubular bolers, and will have a capacity for pumping 1%, 000 gallons per minute. The steel caisson to close the entrance to the dock will be like a large ship In size, being 105 feet 8 look when it is in use. It will be largest of the kind upon the coast, | it will be capable of taking in the est battleship with ease. The dimen- E will be as follows: Length on cop- ing from head to outer end of table, Ti2 feet 6 inches; length on coping from head to outer gate sill, ; length on floor from head to outer gate, 719 feet; width on coping in body, 141 feet 6 inches; least width on floor of body, $0 feet; width at at mean gh water level, 101 »t; depth from coping to floor in body, et 3 inches; depth over sill at mean gh water, 20 feet. That is, there will be water at the entrance and § The length of the dock will two city blocks. The cost will be out $1,200,000. The work must be done in from date. The pump house, and other buildings connected with the dock will be constructed to stand ries, being of brick and stone, with steel girders for the roofs, and with floors practically indestructible. In the pump R @ | from the bottom keel to the under side of upper deck of 35 feet 9 inches. LA FAYETTE, NOT DEWEY. Street in New York Will Not Be Changed by the Board of Aldermen. | NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The proposal to change the name of Elm street and La Fayette place to Dewey avenue having aroused a storm of protest from those who belleved La Fayette's name should | not be superseded by Dewey’s, the Board of Aldermen have decided to name the thoroughfare La Fayette avenue. L i | \ Editor of Harvard's Monthly is an In- | atan. D e R S AP NPY v 4> inches long and 22 feet wide, with depth | publishes the following heliographic mes- sage from Ladysmith, dated January 23, by way of Swart Kop, January 23: ‘Yes- terday we could see British shells burst- ing close to the Boer camp on the plateau this side of Potgleter's Drift, but, the camp still remains in position there to- | day.” We heard very heavy firing all this | morning. The bombardment here is slack, | but the Boer big gun on Mount Bulwana is still firing.” s Rl KEEP BOERS POSTED. LONDON, Jan. 24.—A correspondent of the Dally Chronicle at Sterkstroom, tele- graphing Monday, says: ‘‘Many Dutch colonists, although ostensibly loyal, real- ly sympathize with the Boers and keep them posted regarding all British move- ments. They discharge rockets and make other probable signals to the enemy. A ‘fgenc&u rising, however, is no longer eared. LA PR BOMBARDING KIMBERLEY. KIMBERLEY, Jan. 2. —The Boers continue an active and heavy bombard- ment of this place. SENATE CONSIDERS THE SAMOAN TREATY WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The Senata in executive session to-day discussed the Sa- | moan treaty on the basis of the motion | of Senator Jones of Arkansas to reconsid- er the vote by which the treaty was rati- fled. Speeches were made in support of the motion to reconsider by Jones, Petti- grew, Allen and Money, and in opposition by Davis and Foraker. At the conclu- WARNER'S REMEDIES. RHEUMATISM IS CAUSED by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which excess should be, and is, eliminated when the kidneys are in good workin order. Rheumatism can never be cure by outiward applications; no case of rheu- matism was ever known where the kidneys were well. Warner's Safe Cure will cure sick kidneys thus enabling them to do their work of- purifying the blood, and with pure blood rheumatism is impossible. Rev. I VILLARS, pastor M. E. Church, nt go at your own price. port Sofa Beds—Pattosien’s he fact that they are the hich has authority toman- se sofas. They are more comfortable than Folding h Daven- -] aytime. Oak Large Chamber Suits ed from $45 to 839, this week at both Sixteenth and on streets, and Theater Build- S Jose. stores, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF CHAPLAIN'S WIFE Adjudged Insane by the y Commissioners and Is Now at Agnews. of Chaplain Hen- D 2602080000080 0+300+8s0000cisboeebessded et sdetedtedeietete@ Sectional Plan of the New $1,200,000 Dock Being Built at Mare Island sion of the debate a vote was ordered, but a roll call disclosed the absence of a quorum. The call, so far as it went, showed 11 for and 52 against, Jones saild that when the ratification of the treaty took place it was the under- standing that there was to be no attempt of the Government of the es to establish a civil govern- ment on the {sland of Tutulla. The very next day after the vote of ratification the newspapers had published a very positive statement in exact opposition to this un- derstanding. Apparently this statement was authorized. It was to inquire into this and other matters that he had asked for reconsideration. Davis, sgw ng in behalf of the Com- mittee on Foreign Relations, said he knew of no change in the situation, and he still contended that the authority exercised in the fsland by the United States singly would not under the new arrangement differ materlally from the joint protecto- rate under the tripartite agreement he- tween the United States, Great Britain and Germany. fPemgrsw called attention to the reports of disaffection and dissatisfaction on the part of Chief Mataafa toward the new arrangement. Davis sald he had no of- ficlal information concerning Mataafa's attitude, that he had heard nothing about it beyond what he had seen In the news- l’mfperfl. and that if the President had any nformation on the subject he had not D R R IR S SR SRR SO e 3 @ Sandwich, I, says, “ I owe it to others to say that for a year I suffered the most excru- ciating pain from rheumatism. I touched a point where my friends were very much alarmed. Seeing the serious nature of the case I yielded to the solicitude of my wife and began taking Warner's Safe Cure. With the first three hottles the acute pain gave place to a milder form of the disease. I continued until I took nine bottles and regard myself as cared. My relief is be- yond expression.” Under date of Nov. 6, 1809, the pastor writes: “ After a delay of months, to be sure that a cure of my rheumatism had been effected, I desire tq say that I am well and am persuaded that Warner’y Safe Cure did 1t. that is claimed for it follow the instructions believe the medicine will do all if the patient will given.” commur ted it to him. " Free Tickets Orpheum! BUY YOUR B R I SR NEWS OF THE WAR N SOUTH AFRIC Continued From First Page. ests in an unofficlal capacity If he is un- able to do so officiall; BOERS COMMIT A BREACH OF NEUTRALITY LONDON, Jan. 24.—Malil advices to the Mail from Lisbon, dated January 19, s. Swift for obtain- by false pretenses ., hardware mer- time what dis- oners had —_————— COURTENAY SUES HIS WIFB. Says She Was of Unsound Mind When He Married Her. Harold Courtenay filed suit yesterday to Isabella Sweet at at the time T and w he defendant was of un- savs: | ernment here from Lourenzo Marquez | that the Boers have committed a breach of neutrality by crossing Portuguese ter- ritory from Umballa to Rhodesia. A for of artillery has been sent there from Lou- renzo Marquez and the Governor there demanded reinforcements from here. t, prior to her marriage to was Miss Isa " w possible secrecy, but I am informed on od authority that a portion of thetroops ave already started for Lourenzo Mar- uez and that others will follow imme- pondent in question adds: *T a cable with this letter, but be suppressed.” ie editor of the Dally Mail appends note: “The telegram was pressed Umballa is north of Inhambane, which 1s a few miles above Cabo das Correntes | (Cape Wilberforce), and the movement apparently Indicates that the Boers are engaged in gun running and men import- ing through Rhodesta or that perhaps they are planning to take Colonel Plumer the flank. JURY FAILS TO FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY | , Jan R o INJUNCTION ON THE BERMUDA. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.—A —The body of 4 to-night be- ich fell in the morning. An the remains but the vility for the d in the dis- speclal five-day Injunction restraining the steam- er Bermuda, which acquired some repu- tation as a filibuster during the Spanish war, from leaving this port was granted to-day by Judge Pennypacker in Com- of the three men k The California Standard Oil Company and The Giant 0il Company ,<" work at McKittrick are producing ofl from their first - of 150 to 200 barrels per day, and shipping a carload per mers. 1300 acres are controlled by these companies, t rd Rigs are in operation night and day drilling other nd U. S. Patent. 5 iptions for stock now being received at $1.00 per share. A DIVIDEND of 7 per cent on this figure could be paid to-day re it not for the fact that the income from the sale of oil is being used cons r development ; will this stock be worth when 20 such wells are producing? OFFICES OF THE COMPANIES- Room 16, 2d Floor Mills Building. 460 and 462 Eighth St.,Oakland. t has been officially stated to the Gov- | ng is being carried out with | sup- | mon Pleas Court. The application for the injunction was made by George R. Gam- ble of Kingston, Jamalca, a subfect of Great Britain, who alleges that he has in- formation that the vessel is to carry ar- ticles contraband of war to South Africa for the Boers. e | BOERS SUFFER FROM THE LYDDITE SHELLS BOER CAMP, Upper Tugela River, Sun- | @ay, Jan. 21L—After Commandant Botha | checked the British advance yesterday | morning it was expected that there would be no further action unt{l to-morrow. This | afternoon, however, signs were discerned | of an intended movement in the British | northern camp. When the heat, which was more fright- ful than any yet experlenced, had worn off the British cannon started in full force, | and the infantry advanced in extended | orger. Generals Botha and Cronje held the high hills over which the road to Lady- smith passed. When the Mauser fire opened a pandemonium of sound filled the air. The vindictive crash of lyddite shells, the sharp volleys of Lee-Metfords and the whiplike crack of Mausers were {nter- spersed with the boom of the Boer Max- ims. The battle ended with darkness, but not without evidences of execution among the British that was manifest at sunrise. rnet Ernst Emilio was _killed, enerals escape unscathed. Af the central position, Swartzkop, where the other road to Ladysmith crosses the hills, the British advanced from low kopjes on the banks of the Tugela unmo- lested. Then they entered the zone of Mauser fire, and although their naval guns kept up the usual ferrible racket, the advance was stopped, and the British had to count out their dead and wounded. mmandant Viljoen and two burghers were knocked senseless by an explosion | of lyddite, but Commandant Viljoen re- covered. Field Cornet Hilbron was wound- ed, and on refusing to surrender was shot. The British loss was probably insignifi- cant. They complain that expansive bul- lets in Mausers were fired in the fleld, and soft-nosed bullets with Lee-Metfords. The Boers admit that sporting Mausers were occasionally found, but they deny | the charge respecting expansion bullets. | Not a shot was fired by the Boers with nnon or rifle at the Swartzkop position this side of the river. One thousand in- | fantry and a_battery advanced into the | second row of low hills between the Re- | publicans and the river. Heavy cannon- | ading proceeded at a range of 2000 yards, [ but the Boers maintained the silencs oo | death. This must have staggered the Brit- | 1sh, as the advance was stopped, and this | morning they retired to their old position. it o SHOT SMASHED QUARTERS OF WHITE AND HUNTER EEAD BOER LAAGER, LADYSMITH, Monday, Jan. 22.—The quarters of Gen. erals White and Hunter were smashed this morning by a shot from & *Long Tom.” It is not known whether any of the occupants of the bullding wire killed. HEAD LAAGER, LADYSMITH, Satur- dey, Jan. 20.—The sixty-ninth birthday of General Joubert was celebrated Ly General Botha making a reconnoissance in force toward the Drakensberg Moun- toins and turning the British advance after a short engagement. General Jou- Lert accompanie resident Bteyn to the Free State laagers, south of Lad The Piesident was in high s Il’fl{:mtfi: ropcses to make a tour of all the aagers. The Boer movement on the British ad. vance above referred to may have had reference to General Warren's forward fighting, in_which, according to advices from British sources recelved yesterday the Boers were on the defensive almost they attempted to outflank the British left and were signally checkmated. g b e e INCIDENTS OF BATTLE FROM BOER SOURCES BOER CAMP, Upper Tugela River, Fri- day, Jan. 19.—The British now occupy three positions along the Tugela River. Their naval guns have been firing steel pointed armor-plercing shells. Reports being received that 2000 British cavalry were attempting to outflank us along the Drakensberg ridge, a strong pa- trol was sent to reconnoiter. Mistaking their scouts, the patrol proceeded to a kopje, from which a terrific rifle and Maxim gun fire suddenly opened. The Boers lost fourteen men killed and twenty wounded. The British loss was probably insignificant. The bombardment of the Boer positions from Swartzkop was resumed yesterday, chiefly from & battery brought across the the entire day Sunday, save once when | !r‘lver. In the a.rtemoork the cannonading became exceedingly brisk, and under cover thereof the infantry advanced in three lines to a second row of kopjes, which | they occupled at nightfall, but lafer they | retired to thelr old position. During the night & score of shells were fired by the British, and a balloon was sent up to spy out the Boer positions. The | naval guns renewed the bombardment this | mcni)‘lng from a new position, but without | result. The three British positions are the old Chieveley camp, near Colenso; the central goemon at Swartzkop Drift, where they | o0ld both banks of the river, and a point higher up in the direction 'of Zunkles, where they have bridged the river and established an immense commissariat. On the summit of the terraces at Schwarzko; | they have placed flve naval guns, an | have brought the fleld artillery across the | river to a small kogjo on the northern bank, whence they keep up an incessant Lenox and Ivory Soa BAVE _YO! WRAPPERS AND SET FREE TICKETS TO THE HEUM. The Johnson=Locke Mercantile Co., 204 FRONT STREET, BAN FRANCISCO, Will Exchange for Lenox and Ivory Boap W, and htlrrlg? cl.nhn%n :LNOf f!he Boer rappers trenches. Since the be ng of the week | B TICKETS TO Ti RPHEUM communication with lfla different posi- | {Jfi%EI?I THE P\’\Lmfl - tions has been kept up under the ordeal | DITIONS! | of this cannonade, the casualties resulting from this being heavier than those occur- | rirg at Colenso. One of the shells from | the naval guns killed a father and son, Free Staters, who were chatting at the | time. Strangely, neither had any vistble | wounds. — - BOER 1ATROL'S PREDICAMENT. PRETORIA, Sunday, Jan. 2L—A dis-| patch from Colesberg, Cape Colony, says the British attacked the Boer positions there at 10 o'clock this morning. There was heavy fighting, but with what re- sult {s not known. According to the latest accounts the Boers were holding their positions. A dispatch from Colenso of Thursday, January 18, says a patrol of 200 men, under Field Cornet Opporman, whila scouting was surrounded, but succeeded in fighting its way back.’ It 1s reported that four men were killed and that thirty were wounded and made prisoners. Konmiic bt FIGHTING IN BECHUANALAND. GABERONES, Bechuanaland, Jan. 17, via Lourenzo Marquez, Jan. 23.—A recon- noltering force this morning found the Boers on the Baute Hill, which the Brit- ish, supported by an armored train, oc- cupled. ter to-day the cyclist scouts recon- noitered lha‘%oer main laager ten miles south of Fort Geberones. They describe it as large and strongly intrenched. The Boers continue the destruction of the rallroad near Crisdel Pools. P SITUATION IN MAFEKING. MAFEKING, Jan. 10, via Beira, Jan. 18.—Since the artillery attack of January 3 the Boers have not fired so many shells at this place. Natives report that the Boer chfef gunner is wounded and that five men were killed and their breast- works were damaged dunnE the recent engagements. Commandant Erasmus and his friends are reported to have departed, and the Boer forces in the vicinity are ap- parently fewer in number. Their esti- mated strength is men. MAINE STAFF RECEIVED. CAPE TOWN, Jan. 23—The American ladies resident here held a reception at the Mount Nelson Hotel to-day. Lady Churchill and the entire staff of the American hospital ship Malne, Colonel Stowe, the United States Consul and other If Y Sen W“ln( a Wmfi“ ‘rappers AP G Vol R A8 Or' dise send is Wrappers of LENOX SOAP and § Wrappers of IVORY SOAP 1t You Want a 60c Reserved Seat ) LENOX SOAP nd ‘rappers of LENOX Wrappers of IVORY SOAP For To-day and To-morrow! SPECI%[, SALE FINE FUR 210 SEAL- SKIN GARMENTS, | FINE QUALITY MINK CAPES, and 18 inch long, from. FITCH CAPES, from.. FIRST QUALITY and 20 inch long. 14, 15 30 CAPES, 15 $65 to 895 SKA BEST LONDON DYED SEAL- SKIN JACKETS, 23 long. $1 RIVER MINK CAPES... ELECTRIC SEAL ASTRACHAN COM- BINATION CAPE: $7.50 to $20 FUR NECK ECARFS OF EVERY DE- SCRIPTION AT A SACRIFICE. AD. KOCOUR & CO., Fashionable Furl‘iers, Manufacturing 121 Post Strest, Rooms 7 to 1L | | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EAI Y AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & Enmpeln;hfl. Rooms, 5o to $1 50 day; % to 38 week; 38 to §20 month. Free baths; boi ard cold water every room; fire grates in every Toom; elevator runs all night. DEWEY,STRONG &C0, 2 PATENTS, 320 MARKET ST. SF. prominent Americans were present. Corner Fourth and s dilatbided Market, 8. F. Try As AT LADYSMITH E A H YM_ S;;r_msv:;';l ,};-‘.5 LONDON, Jan. 24.—The Dally Chronicle v‘-n.u checked tree X CRORORCHOBORORCRORCRCK: 08 0 CROI0RCROREOIORBORNN Jmportant Announcement s » = To Consumers oF EmsroipErY SiLks. M. HEMINWAY & SONS SILK CO.," WATERTOWN, CONN. MANUFACTURERS OF Permanent Oriental Dyes, JAPAN FLOSS, TURKISH FLOSS, SPANISH FLOSS, TWISTED EMBROIDERY SILK, ROPE SILK, desire to caution purchasers against accepting from dealers, flosses or embroidery silks sold as “Heminways'’ that have no tickets printed *‘M. Heminway & Sons" attached to the skeins. THE TICKETS on the skeins of M. Heminway & Sons’ Art Needle- work Silks reach the dealers in perfect condition, securely fastened, and will not become detached in ordinary handling. / MISREPRESENTATIONS have been practiced in San Francisco, and this notice is circulated that the public may be guarded against the imposition. INSIST that all skeins have attached tickets bearing firm name. “M. HEMINWAY & SONS,” PERMANENT ORIENTAL DYES. | Saturday Matinee. Saturday Night Sunday Night Special | Next Sunday Night—Another Rattling French AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA Every Evening, Inciuding Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. LOUIS JAMES, KATHRYN KIDDER, CHARLES B. HANFORD And a Company of Thirty-seven People. TO-NIGHT — Al Thursday and Friday Nigh ts, “THE W NTER E, * . | NEXT WEEK-—Final Performances James- | Kidder-Hanford Company. | Monday and Friday ....THE RIVALS" | Wednesday N el T THEIR SIDES THEY HOLD LAUGHTER. FOR TE: 2000 PEOPLE COMPELLED TO LAUGH IN- CESSANTLY. The Very Funniest of All Funny French Com- “IN PARADISE” So Finely Acted by the FRAWLEY COMPANY. Comedy, “THE CUCKOO.” (THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PLAY HOUSE.) PHONE SOUTH 770. TO-NIGHT. SATURDAY NIGHT LAST PERFORMANCE. THE EVER POPULAR AT GAY CONEY ISLAND. POPULAR PRICES. Evening, 15¢, 25¢, 35c. 50c and T5e. Matinee, 15c, . 350 and Se. | Next Sunday Afterncon a New and Original Farce Comedy. HIS BETTER HALF. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532, “BEGONE, DULL CARE." THIS VERY NIGHT, Strauss’ Delighttul Comic Opera, HE QUEEN’S LACE HANDKERCHIEF! The Prettiest, Wittlest, Jolllest, Funniest and Most Enjoyable Entertainment In the City. Next Week—-BOCCACCIO. USUAL POPULAR PRICES, GOOD RESERVED SEAT IN ORCHESTRA, TURDAY MATINEE, %c. BRANCH TICKET OFFICE—EMPORIUM. ALCAZAR THEATER. TO-NIGH AND ENTIRE WEEK, David Belasco and Henry C. de Mille's Beau- tiful Character Play, LORD CHUMLEY ! Which Made So Pronounced a Success at the Lyceum Theater, New York, T PRICES 15¢, 250, 38¢, 50e MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Beats by Phone Main 254. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. HALL. TO-MORROW EVENING. Second Recital of the Illustrious Soprano, Mile. Antoinette TREBELLL AN ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME. “II Est Doux, Il Est Bon (Herodiade) (Mas- senet), recit and arfa; “Thou Only, Dear One™ “My Be Thine” (Greig) to Fl: :‘:l:: de (J. eau, 1751); 'Qual te” (D. £1, 1683 1757); ““Tarantelle” (G. Bizet): ‘‘Blondini Beila’ (Gounod); *Ho Messo Nuove Corde’” (Gounod “Chanson e la Promise (L. Clapisson). ‘Accompanist, MR. ROBERT CLARENCE NEWELL. Final Recital Saturday Afternoon Next. Prices $150 and §100. Seats on sale at Sherman & COKE! COKE! i s S o Gl an per OFFICE, 113 FOLSOM ST MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), Jan. 2 Parquet, 25c, any seat; Balcony, 100; Child- ren, l0c, any part. BEST SHOW IN YBARS. PAPINTA, the Mirror Dancer. JAMES 0. BARROWS, Assisted by JOHN A. LANCASTER & CO., in “TACTICS.” “Best Legitimate Com-~ edy Ever on the Orpheum Stage.” EDNA BASSETT MARSHALL & CO. in “Sun- shine and Sorrow.” a Musical Noveity. JOSEPH NEWMAN, ‘the Singing Song Writer, and a Host of Others. All Big Hits. TIVOLI OPERA - HOUSE. “HOOT MON, IT'S NO FAIRY TALE!™ THE GREATEST SENSATION IN YBARS!! THE ENORMOUS COMIC OPERA TRIUMPH, THE IDOL’S EYE. EVERY EVENING. EVERY EVENING. MATINEE SATURDAY! POPULAR PRICES 25 and 0 cents TELEPHONE BUSH 9§, EpDY ST, on OLYMPIA &2%3% The Only Free Vaudeville Show in the Clty. BIGGEST AND BEST BILL EVER OFFERED Great European Importation, MLLE. THELMA, In Poses Plastique. HARRY DE LAIN, The Male Anna Held. WILL H. HILL, King of the High Wire. ZOYARRA, CAD WILSON and a Host of First-c 5 and belonging fo en in the show windows re, S44-348 Market st. FREE. Y FRIDAY. A $10,000 Belt “ad W AMATEUR NIGHT . MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. RACING! RACING! RACING] 1900—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-—1900 January 22 to February 10, Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thure- day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 Ferry-boa 1 m. sharp. (8 leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 1:3, 2, 2 nd 3 p. m., nnecting pping at the entrance to the ) cars on train reserved for la- nd their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All tr Oakland mole conneet with San Pablo electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also ail trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These slectric cars g0 _direct to the track in fifteen minutes, Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY. Secretary. CHUTES AND Z00. gt SHARKEY-JEFFRIES FIGHT PICTURES. In Conjunction With a GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. To-Morrow (Thursday)....AMATEUR NIGHT CONSTANTINOPLE MINSTRELS. Phone for Seats, PARK 2. For a Monument to ABRAHAM LINCOLN, HON. M. M. ESTEE will lecture at METRO. POLITAN TEMPLE, on WEDNESDAY, Jan- uary 24, on ~EXPANSION—TRUSTS—MONOPOLIES.™ Tickets, 25 Cents. Reserved Seats, 50 Cents, Every lady present holding a 50-cent ticket il be presented with an artistic lithograph of ncol > Palace and Grand Hotels the veniences they continue quarters for tourists and travelers iting San Oppression, Suflcatlon, Neuralga, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. BSPI0; New York, E. FOUGERA & 00, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGLITA