the domestic new year extraordinary reductions...

THE THEATERS.THE PLAYERS.

Fie New Year Opens Bii.il. fortie Mimic fori..

DOROTHY PROMISED ATTHE BALDWIN

Mr. Wilisrd Returns With"

Jntlaii "-At lieA.c._.r a DalF Adaptation From tlie Ger-

iffl—"tieMillionaire"-—ABOlier We.i

of tlie Clrlstias Sjiec.ac.e at tlie TiiolL"

Princess ol __e"altlieOrDli.ni.

Letter Frcm Don Difgo fle ViTO—Foreign

an. Drmeslic Notes.*

-Mr. Wil'iam T. Carleton's Opera Com-pany] now at tbe Baldwin, bas bridged the

.Id and new year by melody. opening

under difficulties caused by delays, which in-very condition, show life included, are

-ousted dangerous, it was thought at onerim. that the new opera "Indigo" promisedbut a blue outlook for the _\u25a0:•«, but weare happy to say that the .light friction Inthe arrangements at tlie outset seems tohave bad no other effect than a beneficialone. The public appetite was wetted, \u25a0*"'

Strauss' music has been more keenly **-

joyed than it otherwise would have been. ,

"The Gondoliers" (the only authorized ver-sion, by special arrangement withK. d'OvlyCarte) willoccupy the best part o. the week,

lit we are pleased to see that Mr. Carletonlia*? reserved Thursday night for po.r Al-fred Cellier's < peratic idyl; "Dorothy." Itseems like a lit tins: memento to the author,

whose life was devoted to the divine art amiwho manifested such good results ol thatdevotion until ti.e very last. We can imag-ine the livingman answering the final sum-mons, while the pen as yet between histinge rs, with words lik*-these:

0 secret music! sacred tonzue of Ool!ihe*. t_ee callingto me, ai.dIcoma

"Dorothy" was the great operatic successof Cellier's life. There is a delightful fresh-ness pervading it, filled with the scents ofthe country and the green lanes cf old En-gland. Its humor is hearty and wholesome,while the sentiment is net trivial nornamby-pamby. Carleton has one song onwhich he prides himself, the serenade, *'

1stand at thy portal sighing," and to hearTavlor sing the welcome to "ChauticleerHall" is to get a poetic illustration of theold-fashioned limitless hospitality of theEnglish country squir*-, who is popularlysupposed to hold out the hand of welcomealways, -.. ing, with Shelley:

You must cone home with me and be my guest,You willRive Joy to me. ami 1 Will doAt. ii;..:is ia my power to honor you.

Wlilard'- Return.The return of Mr. Willard and Mr.

Palmer's excellent company to this city for_ two weeks' date at the California is anevent of pleading importance. During thisirtisiV engagement at theffiaidwin he com-

manded the admiration of all art-lovers, andto see him in a new role next Monday nightwill be most interesting. The. play to be{•resented i-Henry Arthur Jonps' widelycelebrated "Judah," which, it will be re-membered, agitated theatrical circles great;

-* year and a half ago when produced byMr. Willard In London. It presents thedistinguished star in the title role of JudahLlewellyn, a young clergyman, and is saidto be a very fine biec? of dramatic writing,Aside from the character whb falls to Mr.Willard there are a number of important

roles. Miss Marie Burroughs will be theVashti Dethic and her many friends herewill find her well provided withopportunitytoshine.

THE STOGY OF "JXDATT.'

The piece being new in ban Francisco thePlot or story willbe of interest. Itruns asfollows:

Judat LlewellynIs a young Welsh Presbyter-ian minister of unusual character. His life hasb- en apatt from the world and its contaminationand his habit of thought has been -lugularlypure, wlen a boy he tended his father's sh eninWales, and lvthis solitary occupation becamea dreamer and a mystic, thinking d-enly on spir-itual matter* and -Meruit; Into communion withnature which lent color to his character as aman.He believed that he heard voices inth.air about\u25a0bun, and these led him Into the ministry, where,

-I the opening of the play, he is the occupant ofapulpit in the town of Ueachampton, England,and has made a reputation for his feividelo-queue. _. .

Livlncat Beachamplon Is the tail of Asparhy.•whose family se.m to have inheii.ed consump-tion. Hl*only daughter, Lady Eve, atiears to

nave developed th. premonitory symptoms oftbe disease, and ls eager to be 1. eated by a faith-Healing girl,Vashti Dethic. who lias come Intotbe community with tier father, and who Is ef-fecting marvelous cuies. An old friend of theKailIs Professor Jopn. a scientist, who scoffs attbe claims of the faith-healer. But the Kailcandeny bis daughter nothing aud consents thatYashll Deihlc be sent for.«| Jij.au LLEWELLYNHas met Miss D.thlc and fallen deeply in lovewitn ber, but reverently, vvoishlplully,for he be-lieves her to possess a divine power of healingthe sick. The girlis an Impostor, but not of ncrown design. She began by half believing Inherabilityto work cures, and her rascally old faiber,seeing how credulous the public was, "man-aged" her and made her a sensation, fie repie-

s.nied that she only attained the ,ower to cureby long fasting, hut he had by stealth suppliedhis daughter with food during these periods ofabstinence. Tbe girlrevolts at the swindle towhich she Is mad. a party, but the father re-minds her that if she throws of the mask shewillbe si-nt to jail,the l.w-li.h law providing apenally for that sort, of offense. So she keepsou,reluctantly.

BEFORE MISS DETHIC '

Undertakes the cure of Lady Eve, ProfessorJopp proposes to .upetinteud the fast of threeweeks which she baa to undergo, and finds ableallies Ina number of olheis who share his skep-ticism. Judah, however, champions the girl as

.attains! tlicin, and when lhe fast Is be.un helakes 11 upon himself to watch also, without,however, saying anything to the Jonp party.The cvi Is locked up inanunus. d tower of As-eaiby Cattle, and so strict has been the watch-that Dethic. who ha" piovided himself v. lit aduplicate key, ".as been unable to convey foodto hi-< daughter more than twice during seven-teen days. At last, rendered desperate fay hisfears for his daughter's life,he lakes unusualchance, and Is delected by Judah just as theguiltof both the girl and himself i.conclusivelyshown.

THE YOUNG CLERGYMAN'S IDOL'Has been turned ina moment Into common clay,bet bis love lor ihe giil is only the more pas-sionate upon this demon kii lon of her eartl.l-ness, ana, as the other watchers hurry upon the'scene, having heard voices, Juuah hastily r-e---ereu-sbolti father and daughter and stands be-tween them and exposure. To do this he Is

-compelled to tell a delibera c lie under hispriestly robe, but he does itunhesitatingly forthe sake of tin- woman he loves.

"he fast ends successfully, and Vashti Dethicbrings about what is hoped Is aListing improve-

\u25a0 menl>Ju Lady Eve's health.•

. MEANWHILE JliI)AH,Tbongti he has won the loveof the girlfor whombe tliiew away his lelieious Integrity, has beeu'tbe victim of remorse, 'lhe Earl of Asgaiby, lvbis gratitude to Vashti Delhie, has asked her toname her reward for beuefltin*. Lady Eve, andshe has asked lhat a chuich L.:built for Judah.But when lias Is alliend for the commencementof building operations Judah re.lgns his minis-try,couicsses his sin, and \M'ii his loved one'sbaud iv hi- own. faces the world to live downLis betrayal 01 truth.

The parallel story or ihe love affair of SophieJopp and Juxou Trail, two purely scientificlovers, curries the comedy element; .*'

'

THE CAST.Judsh Llewellyn,a young Welsh Presbyterian

minister Mr. WillardEarlor Asgarl.v Mr. ArthurLewisLady Eve. Wsdangliter Miss Nanny 1 radd.ckFrof. Jopp, 1- )•'**'•. K.K.L.S.. F.R.0.8., etc. an

old friend of Lord Akgarny's Mr Harry CaneSophie Jopp, hlsaauj-hter........ Mls3 Zefflo 'l bury

Mr 1 rail Mr.Henry liar footMrs l'rali"...- Miss Kmina itlTersJuxon i'r-'ii,'th-lrson M,.F.H. TylerMr l'anwortiiy. Mayorof Ueachan-pioriml' v Mr.Percy WinterMr 'i'»iVii;eir, LordAsgarUy's solicitor"r <-\u25a0 •*

, .. Mr. Harry HollidayMr Mersoo.' an archil Mr. .'rod MaxwellKoi-er. » servant Mr. Hugh HartlngMr D.-tblc.alias •'Prof. Janus, tbe Wizard or

'the Eao-*' Mr. Kovee CarletonVashti >eihlc, his daughter. ..Ml_s Marie Burroughs

«* Love ou Crutches."

lit- Alcazar management will gratify Itspatrons by producing another Daly Ger-

mano-American piece to-morrow evening.The story is simply that Sydney Austin haswritten a novel entitled "Tinsel," under theuora de plume of Pascal. Itde <Is with soci-ety lift*,m*. the author is so true in his de-piction of New York society that a memberof itis suspected of being the author, amithe question of the day is, "WhoIs Marius?"'lhe marriage of Syduey and Annie Austinhas not proved a happy one. They havemisunderstood each other and become moreand more estranged. She becomes infatu-ated with the author of the sensation of theday, Pascal, writing to him under the as-sumed name of Diana, and a correspondenceis in progress. Dr. Quattles acts as love'spostman for Sydney, and Mrs. Austin forAnnie. Sydney finds a letter addressed tohis wife on the table, which she quicklysnatches from him before he can read thesuperscription. Be demands an explana-tion, and Mrs. Gwynn claims the letter.

.This, however, brings to a climax their coldrelations, and they agree to separate. • -,

In the second act we have Annie at Mrs.Gwynn's with another letter from Pas-cal, who will return all the letters fromDiana, A.mie Austin, providing they ex-change letters in person. bo Annie repll**-*to the letter, acquiescing to do so the fol-lowing evening at a soap-bubble party 'o begiven by Mrs. Gwynn. The letter is en-trusted to Dr. Quattles. but Mrs. Gwynn isdetected in the act ofgiving it to him. 'liedoctor does not want his wife to see it, sohe places it in .1 music-book. Ev< onnow st tempt- to secure tie book. FinallyDr. Quattles puts it In a vase that his wifebrought for inspection. Tho v.i-*o has nobottom, and when he picks itup the letterremains on the table and is seized by biswife. Sydney comes to the party to meetDiana, who i- to wear a tea-rose and he aprimrose. They meet and hastily throwaway their dowers. An explanation en-sues, which opens their eyes t \u25a0• the facttint they both love each oilier after

nil. "When Annie comes to meet Pascal shefinds Sydney's friend (B-weriy) with theprimrose, and is so disappointed that sheturns to Mrs. Gwynn to help her out by act-ing the par: of Diana, and receiving her let-ters for her. She does so. Then Mrs.Quattles comes in. veiled, with a tea-rose,determined to discover the author of thenovel. Bitteredge, a newspaier reporter,also determined to discover the author,comes on win* a primrose and lias a scenewilh Sirs, Quattles, to the amusement of allwho are observers. Sydney then confessesthat he is Pascal, and Annie (his wife)acknowledges herself to be Diana. So thehusband and wife hive made love to eachother under assume;! name**, arid find thatthey have been created for each other. Alltheir past differences now end in soap-bubbles, and love kicks away the crutches.

THE CAST.Sydney Austin, a gentleman of leisure, who has

written something Harry MainhallGay Koverly. a gentleman of lel.ure, who has

seen something Frank K. MillsMr. Bitteredge, "interviewer" Nick LongTo id. a valet inplace Edward HollandBells «>.orge 11. TraderOr.Epenetus Quattles. Love's post van

i_ It.-

\u25a0 »«e':Annie Austin;an ideal or the misunderstood.... Ethel BrandonMrs. Margery Gwynn,'lnclined to tempt fate a

seoond time. Eleanor HarryEudoxia Quattles, posing for martyrdom:

Fanny YonrsNetty; maid to Mrs. Austin Idalene CottonBerta. Mrs. Gwynu'a maid losie Gordon

"A Legal Wrong" will follow. GeorgeO-b-Urne commences an engagement at thistheater January ISth, opening 'ti "ANobisRogue"

—.S'eele Mackaye's drama. This

willbe followed on the 'Jjtri by "Saints andSinners." M:.O_bourue plays leadingrole in each piece.

"Mr. .Vimiii.-:-*-* -Widows."Charles Frohman's comedians from Xew

York begin a three weeks' engagement atthe Baldwin on Monday, January lltli, inWilliam Gillette's masterpiece, "Mr. WiU

kinson's Widow*-," to be given for the firsttime in this city. The farce is adaptedfrom the French of Alexandre Bissou's"Feu Toupinel." Gillette's transfer of Ger-man farces to the English staee, such as"The Private Secretary" and "Allthe Com-forts of Home," lias been welcomed, andalso his great war-drama, "Held by theEnemy." Their success goes without tlie

saying. It is patent everywhere. "Mr.Wilkinson's Widows" bas been, however,his greatest winning. Itis his latest andbest play, and has already enjoyed a ran oftwo hundred and fifty nights in New YorkCity. Mr. Gillette claims he has cleans, ithe play entirely, leaving not the slightesttaint of the original Parisian indelicacy,and in that respect his work is highlycreditable to both his skill and good tense.

There are two widows ot the late Mr.Wilkinson, according to the story, who hasbeen regarded in his lifetime as > ledateand discreet London gentleman. His wifein that city had been a decent and soberconsort, while another wife in KdiuburgUhad been of a contrastingly giddy nature.His death happens before the opening cf theplay, and the women are introduced to theaudience as brides anew. The Englishwidow becomes the wife of an author, theScotch one marries a composer, and the twopairs have gone to live in a London apart-mi-nt hou&s. There the perplexities of thefour singularly related persons and the merri-ment of the audience begin almost simulta-neously. The disclosure of Mr. Wilkinson'smatrimonial duplicity is gradual, and at-tended by many incidents, which makefolks laugh immoderately.

Till.COMPANYHa3been assembled for the solo purpose ofperforming this farce. The roles are all inthe hands of persons best adapted to them,and the result is an excellent cast not onlyas to the principals, but also in the subordi-nate parts. The name, of the players are:Mrs. Georgle Drew Barry- Mr. Joseph Holland,

more. Mr.Thomas Burns.Miss Mattle Ferguson, Mr.Thomas 11. Itil-y,Miss Emily l-._n.__r, Jobu W. Thompson,.Annie Wood, Edward Coleman, andAdelaide Grey, others.

Letter From Do Vivo.Slgnor Don Diego writes from New York,

under date of December Uf-tli,concerningthe new Italian star, Mine. Diligenti, andother matters theatrical. He says the for-eign lady was an artistic success in the play"Elizabeth Soarez" (Sceur Teresa), ac-cording to the unanimous verdict of fifteenPhiladelphia critics. But, for all this, hehad to withdraw her from the stage on ac-count of bad business. A. M. Palmer haspromised her one or two special matinees athis theater inNew York, and thfcn the ver-dict of the metropolitan press will be given.According to our correspondent, Diligenti Isan actress of great intelligence, and whatthe Italians call an "attrice del v°ro"

—or an

actress of the truth. Besides being emo-tional, she is a fair comedienne and hasliterary ability. She has already translatedfrom the Italian repertoire Ferrari's "La

Donna in Carre," to be called "The LivingStatue," besides Goldoni's "LaLocnndiera"and "Cuvallerla Itu.ti.ana." Itis possible

traduced into the "Island of Zenobar" sinceits production that it is now called the sec-ond edition. The concluding week will nodoubt be, so far as business Is-concerned,quite up to the standard of tn.se preced-ing it.

Fixation of -» Favorite Opera.

The New York Opera Comlque Company,under the direction of Messrs. Burrill,Drew, Hallam and Flint, now at theOrpheum Opera House, is daily growingstronger in g-od opinion of the public.The principals possess agreeable and nicelytrait voices, snd the chorus is well drilled.Lest week was run through on the much-used but ever fresh and popular Balfsopera "The Bohemian Girl." People wentnight after night to listen with tirelessInterest to songs that have the same sweetInfluence now they had with music-loversof the last generation.

:i*_{ £11 \u25a0 b songs have power to quiet1bo restless pulse of care.

And come like the liene MotionThat follows alter prayer.

To-morrow evening the company willtake up a piquant and sparking operaS .tc-tiled "The Prioeess Trebizonrie," not newby any mentis, but a fresh zest will begiven itby these singers.

A Circus Without Hornet.When the»vast equestrian establishment

of Sells Brothers arrived in Sydney, X. >.W., as we learn from a gentleman who camefiom there on the last trip of the steamshipMonowai, the authorities investigated thecondition of the circus live stock, and or-dered all the horses into quarantine, fromthe fact that glanders had developed duringthe trip from this pert. Two of the animalswere ordered shot, out of the band, lt wassupposed this fatal disease was caused bythe horses being confined in the hold of thesteamship. As a consequence of the anti-equine edict, the equestrian feature was alto-gether omitted on the opening night of thecircus, and -till the canvas was crowded toits utmost capacity. The show had to de-pend on the menagerie, the acrobats, gym-nasts and trapezists; but it was so wellequipped in these rest ects that tho publicof Sydney were satisfied, and consideredthey had received amply their moneysworth. The Sells management had pur-chased a number of colonial horses, andwhen our informant left, had them trainednearly ready for the ring.

Coming ThU VV-vv.From Philadelphia, where "Superba,"

the big fairy pantomime of the famous Han-lon Brothers, is now playing, the organiza-tion willmake rapid strides to this Coast.Playing InBaltimore tho week ending Jan-uary 9th. and opening In Sun FranciscoFebruary 22d, is fairly big traveling. Every-thing willbe carried as seen In the produc-tion in the East, ltwillundoubtedly prove

a novelty here, as it is a radical departure

for the Ilaulon Brothers and is totally un-like anything yet seen in the spectacularline. -It represents years of labor on thepart of the celebrated brothers, who haveIntroduced so many wonderful specimensof stage magic that they are said to haveshown themselves such adepts in inventingmechanical devices as to equal In resultsnearly as inexplicable illusions as the greatmagicians have done by their legerdemain.The performance In Philadelphia is alludedto as the Christmas pantomime, and the rageto see itmakes it Impossible to accommo-date more than two-thirds of tho comers.

One Nail Drives Out Another.What, asks the New York World, has

become of the numerous stars of min-strelsy, who, only a few years ago, af-forded so much innocent amusement tothe theatergoing public of the day Sincefarce-comedy has taken such a strong andapparently lasting hold upon the affectionsof the people the burut-cork entertainershave gradually lost ground, and to-day aminstrel show of the best class would fail toattract half a us.-full of people. Andvet a dozen years ago "BillyBirch andCharley Backus drew crowded houses atevery performance in their ,l'roadway-streetTheater, and tlee was good reason for theapplause which they received. Many of themost successful comedians in this form ofamusement are dead, but there are a consid-erable number of them still alive, in theprime of life and eager to achieve furthertueces. upon the stage. But the change inthe public taste has forced them out of thefield of their former successes and they havenaturally gone Into tho ranks of-farce-com-edy, actors. A certain proportion of theamusement-seekers of every age demand aform of entertainment whose only purposeis to amuse, and though tho means by whichthis result is.obtained may vary at different

times, yet the requirements of litis class ofpeople are so apparent that those who cater

bsa improved wonderfully since she washere last The compahv play an engage-ment at the Bush-street Theater.

*'Louis XI."

Mr. W. J. Kohler Is making extensivepreparations for a magnificent production ofthis historical drama at the Grand OperaHouse on the evening of the 25tb inst. Someof the names in the cast are: lilts LizzieVigoreux as Marie; Mr. Julius Kalm asCollier, the King's physician; Mr. R. c.White as Francois de Paule, Miss LauraWhite as the Dauphin.

I'-T.oinl nnd Other Jottings.

Mr. Harry Mann leaves the New Cali-fornia in May next to become the generalmanager of Mr. Al Ilaymau's theatrical en-terprises, with a permanent location in NewYork. Mr. J. J. Qottloh, now of the Bush-street, will suceed Mr. Mann as manager atthe California.

Alfred Wilkie willsing Beethoven's im-mortal tenor "aria Adelaide" at W. ELSherwood's reel tal in Oakland, on Mondayevening, January lith.

Mm.'. Emilia Top ttihas been engaged bythe Orchestral Philharmonic Society ofStockton to appear at its second concert ofthis season, on Tuesday evening, January5Ui. under theleadership nl L.N. liitzui.

Mr. Inigo Tyrrell will be Manager WashNorton's right-hand man for the Sacramentostock season and in the staging of "A Mill-ion of Money." The company Includes RoyGrenlell, Percy Hunting, W. de Lino, PaulCraiir, William Lansing, etc. Mm NowYork contingent: VictoryBateman, lend;Alma Aiken, heavy; George i*.Whitman,c.median.

Katherine lingers died on Saturday after-noon, December 2Gth, at her home, 310 WestThirty-first street, New York, after a longand painful illness. She loft three daugh-ters, all known on the stage. The youngestis Lillie. The others are Nellie (EleanorMoretti' and Katherine Florence. De-ceased was of English birth and an a link-able actress in the higher range of ihodrama. Oor readers cannot have forgottenher Queen Katherine in"Heniy VIII,"andConstance in "KingJohn."

Charles H. Hoyt is writing "A Temper-ance Town." but It is nearly done and willbe ready for a production somewhere inMarch, prior to uso at the Madison-squarenext season.

Scene, Ihe Five As.—First actor—Hullo,old boy. ItIs a surprise to see you in townat this season of the year. 1 hear thatyoung Jobson was a member of your com-pany. How did linnet?

becond ditto—

Very badly He was ourtreasurer. By the way, cau you lend me$,"\u25a0 ?

Bronson Howard has been at work Inhisslow and careful way on a drama meant tobe as big ana strong as "Shenandoah," anditis likely to be ready for a production byCharles Froliman next season.

Among the plans for World's Fair theat-ricals is one for a comedy festival. Mrs.Agnes Benton Barnes is Its projector, andshe expects Jefferson, Crane, Goodwin,N'thern and Itobson to take part. Mis.Barnes has also in view a uew Chi.ago the-ater, called the Savoy.Itis stated that the reason given by a

prominent actress in her application for di-vorce arose from bei remark that she hadnever been in Greenwood. "Ihear," shesaid, "that it is a very beautiful place. Willyou take me there some afternoon?"

My dear," declared her bush .nd withbrutal politeness, "that Is «pleasure Ihavelong had in pleasant anticipation." The pa-per, are now in the lawyer's hands.

John Maddison Morton, the veteran play-wright, died a fortnight ago in London. liewas the son of the late Thomas Morton, au-thor of '"Steeli the Plow" and "Town andCountry," and was born January 3, 1809.He was a prolific farce-writer. "Box andCox" came from his pen, followedby "PoorPilicoddy," "Slasher and Crasher," "ARegular Fix," "Lend Me Five Shillings,""Ticklish Times," "Sent to the lower," "IfIhad but a Thousand a Year," and "Wood-cock's Little Game." He also wrote, in col-laboration withbis father, "APretty Pieceof Business," aud "Ail that Glitters IsNotGold."

W. S. Cleveland, the minstrel manager,has recovered from his recent dangerous ill-ness. He had a pretty tight squeeze, butyouth and unimpaired, constitution pulledhim through. .'-.

The only living son of Ole Bull is on avisit to this country. His name is Alexan-der and he* play, the violin. He bringswith him the Stradivari us made at Cremonain 1742 and used by Ole Bull at his first con-cert in America (at Boston) in 1842.

The boy pianist, young Hoffmann, has1). en studying in Germany, but itis said liedoes not develop musically as was expected,according to the New YorkMusic and Drama.He was withdrawn from public life througha foolish idea that public playing was harm-ful to him. Some silly philanthropists madea fuss and even provided him withmoney tolive in private. Perhaps they now see theirmistake.

- '•

Itis 'rumored tliat Eugen -'Albert liasmarried the Venezuelan pianist?, Teresa('arreno, who lias been concertizlng ivEuro; c lor some time past.

•Messrs. Alibey and Grau have signed acontract Kith Anton Rubinstein to give aserif s of fifty concerts In this country in1892 '.•', for which ilx* great Russian pianistwillreceive $2500 for every performance.

WilliamHoy nfi'li, who arrived fromthe Australian colonies recently, has beenengaged by Manager Wash Norton, andwillopen at tin* CUinie, Sacramento. Mr.Grenfeil, who in personality is whatShakespeare calls "a proper man," liasmade an enviable name for himself in theprofession.

Al Morressey, who began his theatricalcareer In this city as Treasurer of Emer-son's Minstrels sum. years ago, is actingmanager of diaries Fro'iman'. "Wilkin-son's Widow" Company, which comes totin* Baldwin in a lew weeks.

Alexander Bissoo liasieceived from MissMarbury, his American agent, on behalf ofAbb and Teal, the Ku_:lisl) senario of thePlay "Lea Joies de la _\iternit_" and isbusily engaged thereon. Changes structu-ral ami otherwise are necessary and 1-issouis doing his beat to facilitate iv every waythe English adaptation.

Miss Nina Berlin grand concert willtake place at IrvineHall, on Tuesday even-ing next, January stli. The lady, who wasa it minent member of the Late Emma Ab-bott Company, will be assisted by the princi-pal musical talent of the city.

The lan of charging half rates at the dif-ferent New York theaters is talked ofagain.

Miss Si-die Scanlan, sister of the Irishcomedian, W. J., has embraced the stage.

She appeared at Niblo's Garden last weekin a play called

"Eily."Clara Russell, an English actress, is ill,

and the Actor.-*' Fund, a thoroughly practi-

cal charity, lias placed her in St. Vincent'sHospital. It is doubtful if any Englishactors' aid society has ever done as muchfor any American actor in distress. rananybody contradict tin.? asks the New-York World.

Henry Guy Cnrletou's new piece,"

TlieCountess of Erie," willbe tested at the Bos-ton Museum.

A Jersey City stage machinist swearsthat he'll never again bave anything to dowith "The Curslcan Brothers." He tellswhy. He was arranging the sectional stagerequired for that play when he missed hisfootins and ft il through one of the open-lugs. Being very stout, he was unable toextricate himself. Two of his men tried topullhim up, and one on a step-ladder underthe stage tried to pull bim down. He suc-ceeded. As i.is faco disappeared from viewIns dog gave one yelp ai.d took a headerafter him. A farce wasn't a circumstance.to it. No one hurt.

The late Colonel W. W. Clappof the Hoi-ton Journal was not only the author of theB *ton stage, but he was also, thirty orforty rear, ago, a playwright. John Gil-bert, William Warren, E. F. Reach, andother famous actor, b d apt-eared ivColonelClapp's dramas.

Sardou in "Thermldor" takes tin sameview of the "Re go of Terror" which D'ck-ens took In the "Tale of iwo Cities." Dl.k-ens, however, set forth the causes whichled to lie atrocities ol that awful time. Jjar-d- v simply pictures the horrors withoutextenuation. Had be followed the exampleof Dickens bis play miglit have escaped thefury of the nob.

The Ellsler family held a reunion in Cleve-land Christmas day. Effle, her patents, Mr.and Mrs. John Ellsler, mid Annie, anotherdaughter, were all present.

Mi-* Annie Ward Tiffany, the female Irishstar, has purchased a summer residence atBuzzards' Bay, Miss., uear the home of Mr.Joseph Jefferson.

Europe**. Mimical Notei.Translated from the Gazzctta Mu.lcaie of Milan.

Rubinstein has been to Milan, where he.was entertained by Arrigo 80l to and ("-nilio

RicordL He also visited Guiseppe Verdi.with whom he spent several hours.

Metaura Torricelli has had aveiy success-ful tour through Russia.

Cosima Wagner has been to Vienna toengage artists for the coming Baireuth Fes-tival. Amelia Materna and Van Dyck, thetenor, have been encaged.

Pantaloon-, a barytone of note, has be-come an inipressario. He Is managing LaFciiico in Venice.

Teresa Carreno now stands among theleading pianists In Europe. She recentlyplayed a concerto in Bflatminor, by Tschai-kowski, the Hungarian fantasie, and thecainpanellii by Liszt,andante by Beethoven,and a gavotte and musette, by D'Albert, InDresden, with immense success.

The remains of l'arsiello will be trans-ported and buried iv the church of Donnal-bina, inNaples, withgreat pomp.

"Madamoiselle Asmodee," a comic operain three acts, by Ferries and Clairvillo, wasfavorably received at the Renaissance,Paris.

"

V-;- ' -';

Cimar-'Sa's "IIMatrimonii Segreto" wasgiven in London withgreat success.

"Celeste," a now opera by Sietrino, wasgiven in Bucharest with success."

La Basoche," a comic opera by AndreMessager, was successfully aiveu under thedirection of the composer inDarmstadt-

Maud Starvetta (Starkweather) sang InBellini's

"Cdpuletti .c Montecchl

"lvPa-

lermo, obtaining much applause.Owing to the illness of Lazzarlni, the

tenor, l'alunibo's new opera,*'

Luigl Far-nese," at the Costanzl inRome, was post-poned.

"Tannhauser." with the same cast givenatfthe Baireutb Festival, will be the open-ing opera at I.a .Scala, Milan.

Marcella Sembrieh, Maslni, Rareilt, De-voyd, Nannetti and Drog are among theartists engaged for the season of opera inSt. Petersburg. VV-

he Hermann Becker String Quartet gavea series of concerts in Milan.

Mascheroni, the orchestral loader of LaScala,-Milnn, directed tho symphonic con-cert given in Turin, tho city in which he be-came known to the musical world.

Atthe popular orchestral concerts givenin Brussels the symphony "InItaly," byRichard Strauss, Goldmark'a overture "Sa-kuntala," and a pianoforte concerto byTsChaikOWSkt, dedicated to Yon BuloW,were enthusiastically applauded.

The musical library of the Conservatoryof Milan has been enriched by 10,000 musi-cal works which formerly belonged to thoUniversity of Pavia.

Paccini's opera "Saffo" his been success-fully revived in Bologna, Emma Stelubachbeing the protagonist

_

sue will also play Glanosa's— una partita ascalehi— "A G .me of Chess," inone act.. "We have at last," [continues our corre-

spondent, "Italian opera in New York, anda triple company— too expensive, Ifear, topay the courageous impressarii; butIwishthem great financial success. La grippe,however, lias played the devil with the ar-tists so far, and Grau begins to feel the trib-ulations \u25a0rising from such a state of things.1have been in itmyself and know how itfeels, but Iam glad to say Ihave beenluckier in that respect than many others.As yon say itin English, 'Out of the nettledanger 1have plucked the dower safety.'Adios." __________

\u25a0r- ••"•7-'"'•-" •'.;

"The Millionaire."Mr. Daniel Sully willpresent his now play

with this titleat the Bush-street Theater to-morrow evening. It is said to be a play ofmarked dramatic possibilities, with a storythat sustains its interest to the end. It isnot lacking in realism, the railroad buildingscene in the secoud act being particularly

lifelike."

The Millionaire"

is one of thoseplays that will excite critical enthusiasm,and it has many excellencies that otherdramas of the present day do not posses. intin* first place it aims to present a moral herodrawn from actual life, and It does presenthim without any extraneous theatric non-sense and without any sophistry, ltis thestory of an Irishman who is proud to be anAmerican, and who has a clean, healthy,simple sense of the heroism of labor and thehonor of doing his duty. The play has anethical and a literary value. Mr. Sully inthis play presents a manly unpretentioustype of Irishman, In contradistinction to thecram-out stage type. And he plays the per-sonage with a simple sincerity that is veryeffective and admirable.

'lli.*Ili- -ihii- (Spectacle,

Now running to full houses nt the Tivoli.will be retained for tbe weekending Janu-ary 4th. So many novelties have been iv-

to the public taste are compelled to act inaccordance with its changing whims.

Another Lost Chord.Mr. Charles Pechin, one of the best

barytones that ever added eclat to our.localconcert seasons, has shaken the dust of thometropolis from his feet and retired to aten-acre place In Healdsburg, Sonoma Conn-ty. Why he did this is, of course, his ownbusiness. But from an artistic standpointwe regret it. What is San Francisco's lossis Healdsburg's gain. We expect him (be-cause he is au enthusiast in music) to createsuch a revival in the divine art all throughRussian River Valley as will make SanFianclsco jealous.

A Silver-Lined Cloud.On New Year's eve at the Baldwin Thea-

ter, immediately after the curtain de-scended, Mr. Fitzgerald, the stage manager,approached Mr. Carleton and insisted uponIns going to the green-room to settle a mat-ter of discipline, as he said, between him-self and Mr. Bigelow. Mr.. Carleton in aspirit of conciliation remarked, "Da not letus have any annoyance on the eve of theNew. Year"; but as Mr. Fitzgerald seemedvery persistent he went with him to thegreen-room, where, to his great surprise, hefound the maj -rityof the company waitingto receive him. Finding no evidence of en-mity between Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr. Bige-low, he asked for an explanation. It wasgiven in the removal of a cloth from thetable on which a very elaborate set of silversiiioking-serv.ee, made specially by Shrew,was disclosed, ami which was presented toMr. Carleton with the strongest expres-sions of good willand wishes for a hapoyNew Year by the members of the company.

The Old Gamenix \u25a0_» -.-. . r.The New York Sun charges that the

comedy, "That Girl From Mexico,"playedlv Sydney and Gladys Drew, i. plagiarismof the old English farce, "Who KilledCockRobin?" tir-i acted in London, in 1869b andwritten by Charles Mathews, a finished andclever dramatist. On February 8, IS."*.;, it wasacted in New York at the Olympic, whereMrs. John Wood played the Castillanheroine, J. 11. Stodd.irt the parent in searchof a quiet life, Eliza Newton the forwardservant and K. L. Davenport the audacioushero. It ran two weeks at the Olympic,and it was therefore a pretty good thing, asfarces went in those days, There is nothingnew under the sun. Mr. Gordon, whofilched from Mathews, may be surprised tolearn that Mathews, in turn, stole fromthe French; but Mathews is dead, and Gor-don cannot be forgiven. Mathews, at least,furnished the Euglish for trie farce, andGold has taken many of the bright lineswhich Mathews turned over. At the sametime he has displayed ingenuity inelongat-ing and modernizing the st-g-y and in theintroduction of new characters.

"«' inin. Up to Hate."Signer Paette, late leading barytone with

Emma Abbott and now singing In the NewYork Casino Company, willprobably replaceJohn Dyllyn In Mrs. Jennie Kimball's"Carmen Up to Date" Company. Thiscompany bas been strengthened by the ad-dition of John Gilbert, the comedian, andseveral other clever people. Corinne playsthe leading rol., and it is .aid that her voice

"/am the cook." Act I, "Mr.Wilkinion'i Widow.'

"Jpaidfor II." Act '. "S WlUtnion't IVldoxc."

E. S. It SCENE FROM THE "ISLAND OF ZENOBAR'' AT THE TIVOLI.

KtM.Brandon in "Leve en Cnitchrt.''

Dan'l Sully.

THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SUNDAY. JANUARY _ ___________¥_]__ PAGES.8 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—wmanmammmmimmx-n

"

MISCELLANEOUS.Z- ~—-*

___a>QE>__f*»E lU-C1 E_ES____fi____ 'ujni

i IM^^

1220,1222, 1224 Market StreeL

IN ADDITION TO THE LARGE VARIETYOF ,

fan' y goods carried in onr Fost-st. store (which

willbe continued as heretofore, we have added tothis large stock of ,cy good., a comp ete stock of

DRESS GOODS, SILKS,

KLINENS, SHEETINGS, .BLANKETS, COMFORTERS,

LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES,TABLE COVERS, ETC.,

In fact, a large assortment or all goods nsuall*-found ina first-class dry-goods home. This en-

tire stock Isnew. or recent purchase, directfrom the manufacturers, and Is off-Ted

AT OUR WELL-KNOWN LOW PRICES.This week we are showing a large line of Woolen

Dress tioods at very low prices— our full suits at$1 80. $'_ 75. **"*, fA50, $-». $6 50, $7 50 ami $3

s louid he seen—

they are the bast values ever shownlvthis city. •:

Open Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock.

at_f*-Malloid«-ri willhave our best attention. Sam*pit-son application.

Parcels delivered free in this city, .lan i,Ala-meaa and Berkeley.

Kolllitrg.Strauss ftFroftmai1220, 1222 and 1224 .MARKET STREET,

17,19 and 21 GOLDEN GATE AYE.,BET. TAYLOR AND JONES. It

T_Blilo-.-l._ia_ BankI.I_IITEI>.

LONDON OFFICE .1 AnjjelCourt

SAN FUANCISCO OFFICENX. c.-.r. :i|.iiinr-toil Fine i-*treeta

Authorized Capital Stock 80,000,000Snbscrtb ' -..000.000Pal ' i.. 1,5110,000Surplus 6.-.0.000 .

llt'inain ,ir Subject to Call. "fer

DIRECTORS IN LONDON.HON.11. IT. FOWLER, M. P., E.H. l.lsillNISAAC BKLIG-fAN, JOSEPH SICIIAU,

1. SIMON,Manager, Lum'.on,

CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS.J. A W. SKLKi.MAN A CO New YorKMASSACHUSETTS NATIONAL HANK BostonCENTRAL NATIONAL HANK Philadelphia

HANTS' LOAN ANO TRUST CO....ChicagoHANK OK COMMERCE St. LouisOHIO VALLEYNATIONALBANK CincinnatiSTATE NATIONAL,BANK New OrleansMERCHANTS' BANK OK CANADA Canada

OMAN FRERES A (IK ParisSELIGMAN A STETTBEIMER .rank.orti-KKi-r.-DERMETER Berlin__. M. WARBURG J- CO HamburgI).U. ADLER *Co CopenhagenOEHTKRREICHISCHE CREDITANS lAL1".ViennaBANQI'KDE LA SUISSE ITALIENNK...LocarnoNIEDKRSAECBSISCUE BANK BremenBANCO NACIONAL Mexico

China, Japan and Iast Indies;

Chartered Bane of India, Australia and China.Australia and New Zealand:

Bank of Australa-la'*aud Branches.Union Bank of Australia.

Bills of Exchnnse, Commercial and Travelers'Letters or Credit Issued, Collections Made, andStress. Bonds aud Bullion Bought and Sold onMost Favorable Terms.

Managers in Sin Francisco:

P. N.LILIENIBAL, -siller.it IGNATZ.STKINIIART.

27TH ANNUAL EXHIBIT_E^_E33!^C>"\7"^Lll.!

Horns Mutual Insurance CompanyVOW OCCUPIES THE PREMISES AT THE.' NX corner or California aud Sansome streets(lately vacated by v,

0 a, I.ri-c.*Co. Baa -.).Incorporated A. O. 1904.

Losses Paid since organization 93,175.76921Awets. January 1. 18'il 867,51319Surplus for Policy Holders.. .... 814.944 69Reinsurance Reserve 2811,0il59Capital Paid UplvGold . 300,00000Net-turplu. over everything.... 87 i.WOJ 10

Income ln1890 9394,184 59 LFireLosses Paid In 1890 1...3:*..80..KlreLosses Unpaid January 1, 1_91.. 11,40;

,",i

President J.F. noUGHTON"*"JVice-President H.L.DODGB NSecretary CHAS. R.STORYGeneral Agent R. 11. MAGILL

mr. Si: tf

DR. HASTINGS HALL,1336 Market Street, Murphy BuiUllnsr.

Oyer J. J. O'Brien's, San Franclsoo.

fpniS "WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN BEING TBI-\u25a0*• o.dest and most reliable specialist west of theRocky Mountains never falls to cure all private,nervous and chronic diseases Consultation free.Terms reasonable, withinreach of alt.

LOST MANHOOD.Both young and middle-aged men suffer. from -

the effects of early Indiscretion and excesses iayouth,bringing about untold suffering, Indigestion,dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, weaknessof the brain, nightly lease*, etc., RHEUMATISMaud nervous prostration, treated with great success.

rniVATE.Kidney and All urinary troubles, sexual dlseasss,

deafness, affection of the heart, lungs and liver,rupture, piles, hydrocele, varicocele aud other dis-eases quicklyand s.leul.iically cured without paintrios, of business.

LADIES

Suffering from general debility,indigestion, uterinetroubles, fallingof the womb, leucorrhe..

T>-KIT!_ Oli CALL. I

State your troubles In full, when treatment anJ -\u2666-advice will be promptly forwarded free from ob«servatlon to any part of the country. Thousandscured at home. All communications strictly con*fidential. Inclose stamp to secure an answer.

no.l SasnTuTh tf

WANTEDIN EVERY TOWN ON THE PA-

CIFIC COAST,

ACENTS!LIVE MEN CAN MAKE

$50 A WEEK! :ADDRESS A. 8.,

jsttEtf BOX 3. CALLOFFICE.

PALACE HOTEL.THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRM •

block In the center of San Francisco, it is thamodel hotel of the world. Fire aud earthquakeproof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large?lightand airy. The veutilatlon is perfect. A bateand closet adjoin every room. Allrooms are eas?©f access from broad, lightcorridor.*, The centralcourt, Illuminated by electric light, its immenseflat-jroof,broad balconies, carriage-way and tropfe.eai plants, are fe.uure- hitherto unknown in AmerKcan hotels. Guosts entertained oneither tho AmortCan or European plan. The restaurant is the finest.Inthe city. Secure room. lnadvance by t.le_ra__»

.\u25a0lnf; ... X E PALACKHOXKxT***!_ •*>*"v *-' San Francisco. CaL

The Greatest Temperance Book• P.i,,^ EVER WRITTEN

•^/_l^___^_^W^ Immense Sales5 Lar Profits

K*^_s_--irryv^ftS_« Agents wanted every* .m^_l.R?y__? vnere. Nopreviousex* _*Hjwk>'*-a_.^j-Mpf*- >,Brionce necessary. For '/"•\u25a0\u25a0V^^»-*d^^li3'V terms and territory ad- ]\^'*ji£\}'J&'-7 dress, J. Stu.iht _.Co- I>22^^_i-x^ moMarket Street, Saa_-_*_»>- Francisco, Cal ,,

'.\u25a0;.-; -..^..noao it~::''~.

*?_!JLN-...

\\xv* mm A\\r\n&sttx_m-

TRADEMARK.

2-SPECIAL YALUES-2....1N....

C3tXjiO"V_E_S!THIS WEEK.

FIRST:800 dozen LADIES' _-BCTTON REAL KID

GLOVES, in tan, black and dark shades, as-sorted, at $1a pair, good value at $1 50 a pair.

SECOND:250 dozen LADIES'EXTRA QUALITYBIARRITZ

KID GLOVES, in tan, slate, mode, brown,

beaver aud black, at 83c a pair, best value inthe city.

All Gloves Fitted to the Hand by Experts.

*_TCountry orders, whether small or large, re-ceive prompt attention.

Our Uiu.ir.ted Catalogue mailed free npon appli-cation.

NEWMAN &LEVINSON125 to 131 Kearny Stmt

and 209 Sutter Street.e7 Su tf

JOE POHEIM, .JLTHE TAILOR! mfjA

Has Just Received a Fine Lias P-Hprof the Latest Styles in If \u25a0Mr

WOOLENS liiFor the Holiday Trade ! Jli

Elegant Business Suits tom

0arddeer from $20 to $35

Pants made to order from- - - - $5 to $12

Stylish Overcoats \ ___ from- -$20 to $35

Samples of Cloth and Rule, for Self-measure-ment sent Free toany address.

203 Montgomery St.,724 Market and 1110 and 1112 Market St.

\u25a0 ;\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0-- - •

se6 tf SuMoffe

mlm^htheria RemedyCures Cougus and Sore Throat. Infallible.

For salo by all Dmsglsis.de3o tr eutU.Su 8p

COAL!Wellington $10 00 runnel t $11 03Scotch Splint..... 950) New Seattle 8 00Uenuiue Seattle. ono|do. bay .' 850

7 Sacks of Wood ....$1 00

KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO.,ti'i'4 HOWARD ST.. NEAK FIKST.Telephone So. u'i2l. jy6 SuWe tt

A LARGE VARIETY OF

Ladies' DesksCabinets!

SELLING AT COST.

GEO.H.FULLEB DESK CO.638 and 640 Mission St.

b«__ t( __,B___

DRJT GOODS. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0." ____,-,' _L_._;

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT !

Extraordinary ReductionsNOTE THE PRICES!

At 67-.C Per Yard.15,000 yards GENUINE CASHMERE FLANNELETTE, reduced

from 15c.

At 50c Per Yard..000 yards KOECHLIN FRERES GENUINE FRENCH PRINTED

FLANNELS, choice designs, reduced from 75c.

At 50c Per Yard.SCOO yards .4-inch ALL-WOOL LADIES' CLOTHS, in the newest

shades, regular value 75c.

At 75c Per Yard.aWSj yards SCOTCH SUITINGS, all-wool, 54 inches wide, neat

designs in stripes and checks, regular value $1 25.

SPECIAL NOTICE.In order that our customers may have the

benefit of these unprecedented bargains positivelynone of the above goods willbe sold to the trade.

SAMPLES forwarded FREE on application.

ORDERS BY MAILRECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.Pad-age** deliver, fret* In San l.a.ael, Sau..»llti>. Blithe-lit*, Mill

Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.

*\u25a0 •——

%Pspi^kWx_4

_______!n_^111. 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET.

tie.. Su by MoWo Sip tf

d__%_ SEEINGjfffi:U*>iSjZg}-x)\ Wiaostll.Mfjx\-"fL-St?**^

jf BELIEVING!Wj BELIEVING!

/v.".-. iv^Youa\*sXmmZ_\ CHANCE!THIS IS WHAT 1 WILLDO THIS WEEK:

Fi:i:i Superfluous Hair by the Electric FREEKKKE Needle. ".Vrlnkes by the Electric BEEF-.;1.1'. Holler. -Wrinkles by the Massage FKKKKKKE Treatment. Freckles, etc.. with FR!FItKK the Complexion Outfit. Pimples. riIEKFKKK i.lackbe_4s, with the Acne Cure. li: X

FHEI Samples of Mv Mew Complexion FREEFKKK Cream, Samples or My Incom FKKKFitE 1 [parable Face l'owder IFREELADIES,Iam the onlyDermatologist whoOUAR-

ANTEES my work or refund the umney.Indies outof town sending ie .tape willreceive

Book ofInstruct! or 10c postage md get sampleof my new Cream and Powder,

MRS. NETTIE HARRISON,

AMERICA'S BEAUTY DOCTOR,26 Geary *-ti---'t,San Francisco, CaL

Ladles can l"1trertted at a distance. ja'!. trSo

AMERICA AHEAD OF FRANCE.

Even France Succumbs to American<; ins.

For centuries France has held the palm for the

manufacture of toilet articles of .very description,but at last she has been compelled to give place toAmerican genius in one article at least for thetoilet, time. Valti emphasizes tills most emphati-cally In a letter upon the Imperial Hair Regenera-tor: "One of the most pleasant and satisfactoryincidents connected with my tripto New York hasbeen the treatment of my hair by your ImperialHairRegenerator. Havinga full knowledge of allthe preparations on the Paris market, Imust con-fess that youtImperial Ualr Regenerator is Incom-parably superior to them all. The color producedis perfect, and the natural glossiness itleaves uponthe lialr is unattainable by the use or any otherpreparation. Ido not hesitate to strongly recom-mend itas the most perfect preparation for the hairobtainable." Consultation and all informationfree. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Sold at*150 and $3. Refuse all substitutes, as tbey aredangerous. IMPERIALchemical CO., 54 WestTwenty-third St., New York. Agents for the PacificCoast, Messrs. GOLDSTEIN 9 OOHS.8-2 MarketSt., San Francisco. ItIs applied by them and S.STROZINSKI. 4-3 Ellis st. de'_o tfSuMo

A BOOKOn the various uses of

RIBBONSWIU- BE SENT

-:__?\u25a0 _Fs_. _tE_3 _E3-TO ANY last mentionmo Till

San Francisco Cam.and addbk.-sinq

"Fair & Squire,"65 Green St., New York.

mr'.liSuMo lyr

GONSUMPTION.Ihave a positiveremedy for the above disease ;byita

use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of longstanding have been cured. Indeed so strong ismy faithInits efficacy, that Iwillsend two bottles KitEE.witllaVALUABLE TREATISE on this to any suf.forcrwho willsend me their Ex•\u25a0•res \u25a0and P. O. address,T. A. _.locum, .11. C, 183 Pearl St., IS. Y.

de6Om Su

REMOVED!ESTATE OF ST. GERMAIN,

FOHI.I.CT.Y JACOB STIiAIII.I.& CO.,bliilarImanufacturers, tmnortcrs aud dealers in

Billiard Supplies/have KKMOTKOto

NOS. 55-57 FIRST STREET.rte2B tfVVeSu

OHTTIMINUTE

lM V Tootbacbe Drops \f-y. 9 A Cures in one minute. Only

V 1 _. genuine bear the signature ec____ ¥ _____\u25a0 -b.-w.F. HIKTZIGA «>.When buying specify HURT-

ZIQ'B. At first-class druggist*.delO .in toil Ijp

TYPE-WRITING ANO COPYING.RHODES &M'LAREN,

419 California Street'

(Rooms 11and 13).

PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.

Legal work a specialty-. Offlcs hours from 9a. >-_.

to 6:30 p. m. Telephone 17- 13. de!B lm

R.UDDLE&CO.,^538 Washington St., S. F. '*%$;

WHOLESALE and RETAILDEALERS ||%*»....1N.... ,"'--: 1%-W

Guns, Rites, Fisio's, tan_t>ta_, Etc.Ba' send thre.-cent stamp for Catalogue, [dlltt

for Infants and Children.*V "Ca_itOTl»is-OW_n_^ptMtoc__3_-*cnthat Caatorla crors Colic, Constipation,

--_>„-----.,.• -,-_.-,,._... i,i~_.,.„._*„.-i.,:,.„-

Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, :Irecommend tas superior to any preecnption gg Wonua /givea Bleep, ,__ promotes dVknown tome.

'11. A.Archkb, M.D., . gestion.

UlSo. OxfordSt,Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication.

••The use of'Castoria

•is so universal and

"For several years Ihave recommended

Itemerits so well known that it seems a work your Castoria,'

and snail always continue toof supererogation toendorse it Few are the do so as ithas invariably produced beneficialIntelligent families who do not keep Castoria results,

withincosy reach." Edwin F.Pardks. M.D.,Carlos Marttn^D, "Tho•winthrop," 125thStreet and Aye.,new ions uny. _» v ,

_»•_

Late Pastor Bloomingdale lleforniod Church. New YorkCity.

Tan Centaur Company, 77 Mirhay Street, New York.

\u25a0 __r_________~f**^^ \u25a0 . -^y____i_____d>M^_a-Wr^^

anlO.y -u*Wy .<: Mt