The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1906, Page 9

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THUkSDAY, MARCH 22, 1906. 9 WH T ADVERTISEMENT. AMUSEMENTS. T %A[TI]R WISITS "ikrresea, |DEBATE OCEAN [FINDS BURCLAR |, .. =~ |coLumeiaz== LAST TIME NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY. Last 5 Performances of the Musical Hit, Lillle Johnny Jones orge M. Cohan. OF THE DAY — e two greatest men to whom the des- | THE HOORAH” Charge Proved In Everybody's for April Lawson accuses the Big In- ROAD FRANCHISE, IN A CLOSET Piay and Music by G the Maiden. The Retort Courteous. i me were Leo XIII and Count ~ . ’ . > | Frederick Warde in Course of Shakespearan Lecture Talks Patriotism to Pupils POINTS OUT ADVANTAGES | Declares Boys and Girls Here Most Fortunate That Ever Existed in Any Country SR “Lessons From Shakespeare” was the t of a lecture by Frederick Warde, hakespearcan tragedian and scholar, m of the Mission High orning before the pu- together with the pu- jiytechnic and Commercial oon Warde gave a lecture the auditorium of the It was attended by the Lowell High School School ation of the bard of Avon High School was remarkable me a vehicle for advice s of scholars. This advice, sald ter, must have on the future lives of the privilege of hearing it yccasion to tell the intelli- astic audience of the aft- they ar¢ most fortunate of girls, and he begged that they remerhber, too, that they are the inate boys and girls that ever time or any country in the enjoy the education provided 1t is an education, he said, that he England, when such a training as they drew a comparison with the past in receive necessitated the backing of parents with wealth and affluence. The wonderful educational advantages offered the children of the United States, he declared, implied an obligation on them to fully prepare for the duties and pa- triotiem of citigenship, that in their future careers they shall lend their voices and give their experience and best judgment al sures for the advancement and sts of their great country, ked them to prepare to speak on qQ both civic and na- , as only by the power and influence uld a multitude be moved. ce of this he illustrated those t scenes in which Brutus and Marc ed the multitude and Hen- soldiers and Portia example of Shakespeare's belief | of Richmond’s prayer before the of Bosworth Field and a soliloguy “Hamlet.” He then emphasized the words of wis- dom wh nius to his son Laertes, which, he said, he would like to see pr in large let- ters on the walls of every school in the United States: “This, above all—to thine own 1 true ust follow, as the night the day st not then be false to any man.” ing them for any walk of life, and | cy of prayer the speaker cited | | that the “Hoorah” is an immensely rich Warde particularly advised that his hearers should never think of g elocution or delsarte, but en- | times to be natural. In ortrayal of the delsartian pupil proved how ridiculous are artificial and tra-esthetic movements. His passages from Shakespeare were ardently enjoyed, and the applause that followed continued for some time. Shake- speare, he proved, is neither ponderous nor difficult to follow. At the conclusion of the lecture in the | afternoon Warde received the hearty con- gratulations of Principal Scott and School Directors Roncovierl, Boyle and Oliver. el et e d | | | | | & d | | o+ |as an American comedy by Paul Arm- h fell from the lips of old Polo- | Kbt CLEVER ACTRESS WHO WILL APPEAR IN “THE HEIR TO THE HOORAH." Comedy’s Cast Will Include Louise Rutter. “The Heir to the Hoorah,” announced strong, will have its first production here next Monday night at the Columbia Thea- ter, playing an engagement of one week. The title, which has a bit of mystery for the uninitiated, is explained in the fact gold mine and the “Heir” a male infant. Around the infant a husband, a wife, a mother-in-law, a Japanese valet, some miners, a cow puncher, a widow and a | maiden aunt Mr. Armstrong is said to have woven a very merry story. The cast includes Jane Peyton, Ernest Lamson, Louise Rutter, Frank Monroe, Ben S. Higgins, Nora O'Brien, Wiifred Lucas, Maud Ream Stover, Florence Cov- entry, Brinsley Shaw, Casstus Quinby and others well known for past effective stage | PERSONAL. Elmer Rockwell, a Manhattan miner, | Supervisors Hold Public Hearing of Opponents of New Electric Railroad —_— SPEAKERS VEHEMENT —— Property Owners of Affected Streets Throng Hall and Argue For and Against e The streets and public utilities com- mittees of the Board of Supervisors held a public hearing last night upon the proposed franchise asked by the Ocean Shore Rallway Company to run along York and Hampshire streets. Twenty representative property owners of the af- fected district made speeches, some in favor and some against the granting of the franchise. The hall was packed with the support- ers and the opponents of the franchise, the latter.in the majority. As the even- ing wore on and the fresh air became less the vigor of the speakers grew, and the proceedings were at times tumultu- | ous. Each time, however, some bit of humor released the tension. Eugene Sullivan was the first to speak and he made an impassioned plea against | the granting of the franchise. Harvey Traub, a Hampshire-street property owner, followed in his support and ap- pealed to the Supervisors not “to drowpn the all property owners like a lot of rat Daniel O'Connell of the Iroquois | Club also spoke agalnst the franchise, arguing that it was not according to the city charter. Harry Citsch, president of the East Mission Improvement Club, was against “the granting of the franchise. “Our homes are on that street,” he sald; “we built them. Do not destroy them by allowing the road to come along the narrow way.” Peter J. Whelan, also of the Bast Mission Improvement Club, appealed to the Supervisors mot to let the road come through and ruin the little home he had just built. Harry Kelley of the same club was against the. fran- chise because of the danger of the cars along the narrow street. “Our little chil- dren,” he said, “will be in jeopardy from the time they imprint lheir&ulin‘ kiss upon our lips to the time®@they return home."” E. P. E. Troy, secretary of the Municl- pal Ownership League, spoke against the franchise as being in opposition to the doctrine of municipal ownership. Dr. C. C. O'Donnell spoke in favor of the fran- chise. “Property has increased 50 per cent since it is known that the raflroad is coming through,” he said. P. M. Wel- lin supported him, as did also John Kenny, a Twenty-sixth street land-owner, and George Center of the same street. Albert M. Johnson, the attorney, agein took up the negative. He said that the ordinance was not legal, according to the charter. Secretary Cadwallader of the San Francisco Real Estate Board then addressed the meeting. He sald that the board was emphatically in favor of.the coming in of the Ocean Shore, but that if York and Hampshire streets were too parrow, should be made to enter by broader streets. Henry Manroe and ' McNutt ended the hearing with speeches against the franchise. The committee will discuss the fran- chise next week in executive session. —_———————— GERMAN-AMERICANS PREPARE TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Landing of First Immigrants From the Fatherland Is to Be Appro- priately Commemorated. The two hundred and twenty-third anniversary of the landing of the first German-Americans in this country, un- der the leadership of Daniel Pastorius, will be celeprated throughout the length and width of this country by the Two Women Have Thrilling ! Experiences With Thief at 422 McAllister Street TRY TO CAPTURE HIM Mrs. Della Belmont Makes ~a Desperate Effort to Lock Man in Apartment A thrilling "encounter with a bold burglar was the experience of Mrs. Della Belmont and Mrs. M. Burwell | Tuesday afternoon at their home, 422 i McAllister street. The women made a | desperate effort to capture the Intruder, i but his brute strength and threats to | kill aided him to escape. The burglar was discovered in a room in the second story of the building, which is a rooming house. Mrs. Bel- mont is the landlady and with the as- | sistance of Mrs. Burwell, a roomer, they were carrying a piece of furniture into a room occupled by a Mrs. Ketzel When they tried to open the door with a key they found It unlocked. This djd not arouse any suspicion, however, and they entered the apartment without fear. Mrs. Belmont found an intruder crouched 1n the corner of a small closet, whereupon she hurried from the room, shutting and holding the door, while Mrs. Burwell ran for help. The burglar jerked the door open, however, and escaped af- ter threatening to shoot the woman, Be- | fore leaving he carefully brushed his hair and adjusted his hat. Mrs. Burwell followed him into the street and called to a man who was seated In a buggy in front of the house to capture the man, as he was a burg- lar. The stranger alighted from the buggy and calmy remarked, “How do you know he is?’ By the time he made up his mind to go after the thief the latter had disappeared around the corner of McAllister street and Van Ness avenue. The thief succeeded in stealing a few pleces of jewelry and he also snatched a satchel which Mrs. Belmont had hang- ing to her, but it did not contain any money. A thief visited this house about a month ago. Mrs. Belmont's little daughter is in a nervous state as a re- sult of her mother's experience. The child was in the house at the time and was badly frightened. The woman described the man as be- ed, abolit 25 years old, 5 dark complexion and of slight build. He left a costly umbrella behind. ————————————— Spring Exhibition and Coneert. Tonight. Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. 7:30 till 1¢. Also open daily. Ad- mission 25 cents. % — e ST. FRANCIS HOTEL CLERKS ARE ALL GIVEN PROMOTION Changes Caused by the Resignation of | Chiet Clerk McDermott, Who Goes to Seattle as Manager. Manager James Woods of the St Francis Hotel, through Assistant Mana- ger Wills, announces promotions and additions to the office staff caused by the resignation of Chief Clerk McDer- mott, who will manage the new Hotel Savoy in Seattle. Each member of Mr. ‘Woods' operating staff has received a promotion. The changes are as follows: L. Van Orden, formerly room clerk, to be chief clerk; Arthur O'Connell, late of the ‘Waldorf-Astoria and the Auditorium Annex, to become room clerk; Charles Madison to become key clerk and Jo- seph Trembly to become front clerk. —————— surance Companies of giving insurance away in exchange for proxies. A desperate trick, and a bold accusation; but he proves it—absolutely. Fear makes fools of brains. A rir A 15 cents a copy $1.50 a year Te4jis / () ; 4l 4 Beautiful Quarter= Sawed Oak = 4 3 " Morris Chair With the Purchase of $100 FURNITURE OR CARPETS $10 Down—8§2 Per Week BRILLIANT’S axc) 838-340-342 Post St. T Ceslarivmd 1906 MODELS Automobile Masks and Goggles $1.50 642 "MARKETST FOWNES —not cheapest, but least expensive. GLOVES e ——— POP CONCERTS Instrumental and Vocal. Every Tues., Thurs. and Saturday Afterncons, bet. 3 and 5, at ZINKAND’S ‘SUMMER RESORT R CHORUS. | | } For the Kirke YHE Humor worthy If You Miss It, *“Pop’* Mat. This Afternoon— Prices §1 to 25¢ TO THE of Bret Harte's| You Will Regret It. TOMORROW MATINEE AT 3 0'CLOCK. Nellie Stewart BIG CAST—SWAG Production of the Great American Comedy. Best Days."” “OOItAll —N. Y. World)l wun GUY BATES POST. FirstTime MONDAY NIGHT Coming—"THE LION AND THE MOUSE.™ B mdll i B A LAST TWO WEBEKS, EVENING PRICES: 25e, SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3:30. SHATS $3 to §1, at Sherman, Clay & Co/s ? HWBISHOP j‘:m AND MANAGER And Musgrove's Australian Players in A beautiful production of a beautiful play. e i SEATS NOW READY “Pathos and , 0o, TSe. Saturday Matinee and 50c—NO HIGHER. very Night, Excepting Sunday. SEATS—$1.50, §1, 50c and 25c. eeee IRRESISTIBLE ATTRACTIONS! Abd’el Kader and Hix Three Wives: Sandor's Burlesaue C Alf. Grant medy m M w Pictares, the Rarebit Fiend” Regular Matinees Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday | Last Times of Marshall P. Wilder; Thos. Keogh and Company: Suilivan and Pasguelenn. and Watson and Morrisey. PRICES—10c, 25c and 30c. ANOTHER GREAT NOVELTY. TONIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUNDAY. Amella Bingham's Emotional Success, German-Americans and their descend- ants on October 6 next. The California celebration will be under the auspices | is at the Palace. M. Hyman, a merchant of Nevada ed with a prompt cold and pompous Wants Money for Lectures, The success of the lectufes given ves- | SODA BAY SPRINGS St. Peter’s to Homor Dr. Hyde. AModernMagdalen s weki, 10 WHOM @ | ¢erday by e pu- | City, e terday by Frederick Warde to the pu- | City, is at the Lick. A reception will be given to Dr, Bordering on Clear Lake, Lake County, Cal. T n o T ‘) i o 2 | v -American League of * | Seasa: f 1908 ns 1. N ptly intro-| g of the high schools has impelled | C. L. Downing, o banker of Palo|of the German-Amerfoan Leafle B%|pouglas Hyde by the people of St. Pe- | GEO. . ROBINSON e ew - AL Newport. 1 Count, | the Bpard of Bducation to incorporate | Alto, is at the California. California. s Org: ot ish at St. Peter’s Hall, Alab: RHOADS. Managers, Eves., 25¢ to T5c: Mats. Sat., Sun., 25c to 30c ing by word or gesture S udget estimate for the next fiscal | W. H. Hatton, a well-known attorney | low of more than 100 societies in all | ter's parish at Tt Feter's 47, 4 abama : B ? ' in its budget esti fiscal . n ey ek 53 rs i3 St » making the acquaint- | yes % at the Supervisors ap- | of Modesto, is at the Lick. parts of the State, with an aggregate | Street, etween wenty-fourt! and NEXT MONDAY—A Record Breaker. ye: a request tha P P 3 e T ty-fifth, t Th = € wiy over his green spec- | propriate $5000 for similar lectures. M. Shaughnessy, a prominent banker | membership of about 20,000 men and """ y- . on - next ursday even- AMUSEMENTS. THE ALCAZAR’S 500th WEEK s at the general, and sald very @ et ool murnilans | of St. Louls, is at the St. Francis with | women. The celebration in this city | ‘& m?fla ‘l'l:m‘:gt:'rf}‘_l,lg: é‘?’fle ;“1 e R R T R YR And First Stock Production of I believe you h: a | vife an v has been hitherto, a great M elic Re- ~- bl o thts country.” “Yean| lLecture to Open Spring Term. L o o b e lver tn Germania Gardens, | Vival' explaining the present condi- PHONE THE DICTATOR bowing, < “almost The closing lecture in the free edu- | 4" ;0" MoGraw, large dealers in |Harbor View. tion and the outlook of the linguistic William Collier's Latest Laughing Hit. as you have Counts in Europe.”— | cational course will be glven tomorrow L eativold sesntiad be I Do B T The preliminary arrangements made | Tevival In Ireland. Rev. P..C. Yorke, SU“TH 9|s Richard Harding Davis. < - Henry Payot before the |’ ppiles, 6 8t Fran- S. T. D., will preside, and Gaelic songs so far justify the assertion that this year’s celebration will eclipse all pre- vious ones. The following active mem- evening by Henry for e Young Men's Christian Association at |®% _ the auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets. | G Verdier, one of the owners of the and dances will form a feature of the programme. The proceeds will be do- TONIRE St AN (W0 A Dramatic Novelty, cal ‘World Magazine (April). . . OPERA GRAN s has onl 000 bakers and 14,- sope el be “A Worlds | City of Paris dry goods house, arrived he Gaelic fund 5 the whole of France 160,000 persons |y arcq beautiful aissolving views. | Paris with his wife and family. arrnntemrll;!is C“:'l‘;':;m!e:_“?nfl;""‘é::" Fuano s bt e ' HOUSE o ¥ - | 3 e 53 ; H. 8. Ca : 5 ere employed in making bread, but |,y " . ture will also serve as the| J- H Galt, brother-in-law of Gov %f;’:e‘l';er, Onvl A Wedemsayie, el Defy Government Surveyor. [j | THIS WEEK ONLY—MAT. SATURDAY. crnor Carter of the Hawallan Islands, arrived at the St. Francis with his wife last evening. He is from Honolulu. A Raymond & Whitcomb excursion 00 gre employed in saloons. An ad- r fact is that one-twentleth of of the country are employed siness. There are saloons for Louis Oppenman, B. Rupp, E. W. Arnold and C. 8. Woods, the men who drove M. F. Rutly, a Deputy United States Surveyor, off disputed land in opening of the spring term of the edu- cational department of the associatlon, both night apd day classes. Rolla V. Watt, president of the association, will Zwierlein. ——————— WOMAN ASKS TO BE RELEASED.—Pau- line Devere, through Attorney John J, Greeley, of Mystery PRIMR. O SE asses and for all purses, and many e dmission to the lecture will | Of seventy Basterners arrived at the | apoics for a writ of habeas corpus yesterday e large cities have become noth- | b by complimentary tickets. Both |Palace Hotel yesterday afternoon. The £or her release from custody. Judge Cook will,(Sonoma County several days ago, were Vaudeville Between Acts : 3 e nor less than gambling hells | b, O¥ o SOTb Y e admitted. These | party will leave for the south in a few |hear the arguments an March 25 The women | brought to this city vesterday and Bl Mlnstrels was heid to answer by Police Judge Shortall | turned over to United States Marshal SRR Ervad o T h one may try his luck as mer- days. 16 Evenings, 10c. 25c, 33c, h p ay be secur as Doseliile. Tt 1o SOOI EVH | ot o st <t e red At W. Mabee, a prominent capitalist | 20, TSRy fOF HOULInE Lite eme i the | Shine. Their trials will come up’in a i o USUAL PRICES—25c, 80c. 78a. s tavern of the faubourg, of | et | of Saratoga, N. Y., is at the St. Francis | Alturas Hotel, 135 Mason street. few days before Judge de Haven. Sun., 10c, iSe, 2. —_— , of the village, has be- It you desire the appetite and diges- | With his wife and family. He is tour- COMMENCING ‘SUNDAY MATINEE, meeting place for the people; | ., . of early years, take Lash’'s Kidney ing the West In his private -car, (13 S C O T T Y " saloon is no longer & place in which | grna Tiver Bifters. +°Y | Ranger. Rev. J. A.'B. Wilson, formerly pastor of the Howard-street Methodist Episco- pal Church, but now stationed in Ma- is a place in which to spend | H portion of one's time. Thus| ™ little the saloons have become | life's players 3 toiling under unfair THE DEATH VALLEY MYSTERY. GP‘\" FORN, 4 BUSH STREET are itutions, institutions which |conditions, or by untoward circumstances | rysville, 1s on a short stay in this city ‘ ing conspires to develop—even | have been prevented from getting a share | to visit his three sons and their fam- CHAS. P. lgalalfinfi;vflm;d Manager. L CRA 1 t ent interest of the state. For |in the best things of life—the uplifting | ilies. Rev. Mr. Wilson looks ten years ok Bave orm S Vi DOORE TN ot be forgotten that the saloon | influence of art and literature. Hence | younger and carries about fifty pounds HE THEM ALL PHONE EAST 1877 TONIGHT—ALL WEEK. Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets. more welght than when he left here | three years ago. | e Sy Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 21L.—The follow- ing Californians have arrived in New York: x From San Francisco—Dr. J. Baer and wife, at the Wellington; T. C. Van Ness, at the Hotel Seville; W. G. Drown, at the Imperial; J. D. Johnson, at the St. Denis; A. P. Linden, at the Park avenue Hotel; J. H. Millard, at the Astor House, From Los Angeles—W. G. Purcell, at the Breslin. two committees of our federation, one to help in developing true art and having it properly set before the children in the schools and by the wayside, the other to champlon the cause of good literature in our land, while in close touch with these is the committee on library extension, which aids in the distribution of libraries among the scheols of our country.—From the Federation Bulletin (Federation of ‘Women's Clubs). MATINEES_EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY. The Campbell-Drew Amusement Co. Offer the “AVENUE GIRLS?” In Two New Burlettas, entitled ““A TRIP TO and “THE GODDESS OF TH! the cleverest of German Co- medians, Geo. P. Murphy Jr. The Most Beau- tiful Chorus in the Burlesque World! Prices—Evenings, 15c, 25c, 35¢, 5S¢, T8¢, all ze- served; Matinees, 25c, reserved. NEXT—"Reilly & Woods' Big Show. ACADEMY OF SCIENGES HAL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. The California Promotion Committee’s LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA o Dally from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). Tlustrated by Magnificent Stereopticon and moving pictures. Filve minutes after each lecture for audience to ask questions. Admission free. Free literature on these and to_be had at the committee's only the octroi, or city taxe: s J a license, the taxes on ks and alecohol as well as other s which indirectly affect all land- tenants.—Paris Revue Bleue, i by Public Opinion. .. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. A Splendid, Spectacular Revival of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Harriet Beecher Stowe's Great Tale of the South, HERSCHEL MAYALL as UNCLE TOM. COLORED JUBILEE SINGERS AND DANCERS. Scenery of Unequaled Grandeur, Bright and Pleasing Specialties. PRICES—Eves.. 10¢ to 50c; Mats.. 10c, 15¢, 25¢ Next Week—Hal Reid’s Sensational Melodrama A MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE. Baking Powder In buying RUMFORD you get the most Whole- some Baking Powder, and save money too. women W fifteen years ago, studying Shakespeare with such h knew the position or “but” may still be study- the immortal bard, but the federa- put & new thought into their have begun to look around every e . The treatment of minor open spaces in village and city, one of the most inter- esting problems of civic art today, will be the subject of an article by Sylvester Baxter in the April Century. Among the fllustrations, by Jules Guerin, of Mr. Bax: ter's text, will be pictures of Grand Cir- cle, with the Columbus Monument, and Coenties Slip, New York, the first show- ing the effectiveness of formal treatment of an open space at the conjunction of important streets; the second, the possi- e playing. They realize, as never e R far the larger part of Literary Club Entertains. The Western Addition Literary and Social Club gave a successful erter- tainment at Native Sons’ Hall last evening. The large attendance thor- oughly enjoyed the programme, which was given in the following order: THE DOCTOR HABIT He Who Travels May Read BOTHWELL BROWNE'S And How She Overcame it. Musical selections, (a) march, ‘‘Cheyenne' y treet hen well selectod food Has helped | bilities of securing a restful effect of 5 el 4 uarters, 25 New Montgomery s o o R | oot 1n & 1mited area. gumbie, ") noveletts, _ ainty” Damer: By Real Electric Light— Msdguarters, 25 New Nomgmen e 7x| GAIETY GIRLS Ay health and free from the| According to Mr. Baxter—and quite | Shines, Nellie,” J. D. Hynes' orchestra; bass That Is, if He Travels on the & ed by George Barkiey, from 3 to 3:30. | Presenting “QUO VADIS, A LA MODF™: T habit” 1t 48 @ source Of Satis- | contrary to the popular impression—the |solo, selected, Willlam Grandeman; monologue, » i g - e ey S L DIDA, the European Illusion, U parties. A Chicago Wom- | goston Public Garden has exerted a most | Tras30y 823 CRREe S, SEany sopiane T Cioted by 3 1. Jordan, trom 3 to 8.3, San | and a Selendid Continuous Pecformance SY% ive mot had @ doctor in the | demoralizing influence upon gardening art | o0jo' “Funtasia Ballet” (C. ‘de Beriot), Yadiss LlF A LlMl ED Josquin County and Yosemite Vi Pre- | im the Theater, Afternoons at 3 se during all the b _years that we |in the United Stal?. peckuse, of its 1av- | Mary. Jsoquist Late SoomPRCHE i Julia ] A AR L L AR R and Evenings ut 9. cen using Grape-Nuts food. Be- |ish employment of rich and expensive tz. “In Homor Bound” a problem play in ¢ 5 4 B Lk Y ramento County—! 8. | PONIGHT—GALA AMATEUR SHOW e bepent however, we had “the | material “In a fashion ungulded by.any |one mct by Bidney Grundy: cast: Sir George The Most Brilliantly Lighted Train Across the Continent. A Light Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Conciudtng With & abit” and scarcely a week went | ¢rue principle of design.” Other exam- : 4o A’ Detnison: Lady <, .. in Each Berth. HOME TRAINER BICYCLE RACE. from INDIA in the Z0O. out a call on our physician. ..Se n our youngest boy arrived, & I was very much run down us, suffering from indigestion most continuous headaches. I was to attend to my ordinary do- stic dutles and Was 'S0 nervous that 1 scarcely control myseclf. Under ok to Grape-Nuts. w, and have been ever since n to use Grape-Nuts food, able o all my own work. The dyspepsia. ches, nervousness and rheumatism used to drive me fairly wild, ntirely disappeared, nusband finds that in the night n_which he is engaged, Grape- »0d supplies him the most whole- strengthening and satisfying ever iook with him.” Name y Postum Co. Battle Creek, little pkgs. ples, good and bad, of public squares in Bifrerent cities and villages will be treat- . 8. Montgomerle Haslett. P ed in Mr. Baxter’s article. VRN - o AR 3 . . Consumers of Water Pay Taxes. City Attorney Burke yesterday ad- dressed a communication to - Expert Russell Dunn to the effect that as the taxes paid by the Spring Valley Water Company are allowed by the Board of Bupervisors as a credit to the company among the items of expenses, then the local consumers are compelled to pay about $60,000 yearly as taxes on prop- erty to the amount of “$3,000,000 as- sessed to the company in Alameda County. Burke says it appears then that the city of San Francisco pays the money to the county of Alameda and :k- for enlightenment on the mat- €T, f Raging! ey u . Phone for 5 Racing! . My ¥riend the Enemy. opr fierce hate, has so befriended me, B ho. ehall oppose You, watehtul to the end— Since ‘twas your covert biade, sloth might not see, Made vigilant this breast I must defend— Keep, #till, my sword from rust and slumber 1) Tee, And sivee on blow and parry eouls depend, Call no soft truce to break my strength, but be, 'In endless opposition, stil my friend! —Arthur Stringer, in Appleton’s Booklovers Magazine. ——— WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.—A “writ of at- tachment was served yesterday on the Cali- fornia Cereal Company of 1017 Hyde street at the instance of G. G. Hunt, who holde & claim against the concera. . m. Read the Te'S A fu't" Wellville,” in * Ok, “The Ropd