davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-23
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
CoMPANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT

can supply any seeker of inyes tment,
or any home seeker, with any variety
of land desired. at lower prices and
on more fav0rabl terms than can be
had OF any other landed proprietor in
California.
The list OF land Cor sale in this De-
partment embraces bodies Of from
ten to thirty thousand acres, or as
small subdivisions may be desired
in the 1orm of five, ten, twenty or rforty
acre tracts OF irrigated land.
The record-union., 1896-01-23

I r try their reimported Bourbon Nutwood
Whisky Also, constantly on hand Ale on
draught. choice Wines Liquors and Cigars.
The reputation of the house is recommends
tion for their goods.
The record-union., 1896-01-23
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER. ETC.

RHoADS & TOWNSEND HOUSE,
second and Streets.
VIM. FAWCETT. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1896-01-23
SUGAR PINE EoREsTED LANDS IN
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA.

IN large or small quantities, viii be
sold for interest only, for five years,
the purchaser agreeing TO protect
the lands from all depredations. The
fores ted lands of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company and the Oregon
& California Railroad Company en-
brace the best and most accessible
timber land to be found on the Pacific
Coast. They offer special indueer
ments for speculative Investment
The record-union., 1896-01-23
TIE CAPAY VALLEY LAND COM
rAaruss ANnG

are located in the rich, fertile valley
in the western portion Of Yolo Coun,
ty, California. They are SPlendsd
fruit lands, in one of the earliest To-
1alities of the State, and range IN
price from S25 an acre upward, and on
terms OF interest only, for five years;
that is 10 say, for five years the pur-
chaser pays interest only, at the end
of which time the purchase price be-
comes due. The object of these terms
is to give the purchaser an oppor-
tunity to pay the purchase price out
of the proceeds Of the land. Cuttiva-
ton is required of al purchasers.
The record-union., 1896-01-23

CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
SOC - street, sacramento
The record-union., 1896-01-23

Marysville Appeal: If Congress will
loosen up for anything this season it
ought to be for the Western rivers. Ger
tainly they need much, particularly
those of California. The efforts of Con-
gressmen Johnson and Barham are be-
ing directed toward securing considera-
tion for the waterways that have a
The record-union., 1896-01-23
ENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD

has agricultural, grazing and timber
lands. which viii be sold for twenty
per cent Of the purchase price paid in
cash, with six per cent interest Tor
i've years, payable annually ID adj
vance,
The record-union., 1896-01-23
ooooooooo

90 % Clean in all depart
The morning times., 1896-05-24
WANTED-HOTSES.

w ANTED by q suau careful auG re-
lIssDfe I.jtIuy. Tor the summer months a
small or medium IurnlShcd or partly lur-
uiShcd house; wiling TO Pay ntt.,-f;rtc rent:
best cf care given; rciS- Address + H.,
this office. 1t
wANTED-A two-stnry Grick. bay
winuOv parking, deep lot. from $500
tn 81 .ui o. ;st east taIrt.S gss... IA Err
this office. myZ3- 3cm
w ANTED- rent cCrEcr. suitable.
fot . InSt-cIass drug store. Address
APOIHECA RI, this ouice. n.yz:i-st
w a NTED-Care of a house for snrf-
Her, after June 1. by gentleman auu
wife; can give best references. Address
W. o. d, this Office .uv22-3t
W ED-The best house that So. 500
20 S3,oGo cash VIII buy; NV. or ne.
c. J. Z, 5iILs office. my22-3s
The morning times., 1896-05-24
NO FEE UNTIL CURED
DIR. LIE THERM a n.

PROF. CLAY. Clarvoyant lells all
events OF lie; business, love affairs
lost property; daily, 10 10 8; fee,
80 cents. ASP Ii ST, bet 412 and 9th
stS. .sw. myl 2 m -em
The morning times., 1896-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

:. WASHINGTON, d. c., Nay 20, 1896.
" : HOGE, Pres't
CoumerCIai tlre Insurance Co,
Et5 llih ST. nv.
Dear Sir:
our iIrin lakes plea sure IN thanking you
for such Il Il eCGy setticmeGt OF cur less,
which occurred last night.
We he'd oar company 5 policy, No. 329,
for the SUN OF S3,sCU Gu our stock, and
nothing was saved except our irCn safe.
IHe LOSS wa7 ,oisII, ANA as on a we in
formed your secretary, Mr. John w
SchaeIer, ot that iact, lie handed us your
Company's check Tor the face If the policy.
We are sure ii.aI go loIicy holder could eX-
pect more
&isEng you and your most excellent
company eNrI success. and again thanking
you ara sonr secretary for check received.
We are yours truly,
ROTH x GECGHEGAN,
Commission Merchants,
93z Louisiana avenue. my24-2t
The morning times., 1896-05-24

FOR RENT-Pretty, new r.. frame,
AnacosUIa, l-2 sq. OF cars, 50; Isl
pretty 7-r. cottage Anacnstla SIO: cor
Trinidad and Lewis SIS. ne, good barn,
store and dwelling. mod. inps., S12 90;
331 IsU ne, good 6-r frame, Sl2. 80; 73
\ ne, new, 9-r. brick. SCI co. JAMES
NJ. YORK * son, 9O6-914 q st. NV.
my24-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-24

WA ANTED-Ladies To have their dresses
made Tor $500 up, ut Madam uyatt'a
eos New y ork ave: perfect fit guaranteed:
sells BauGhman's adjustable dress system.
SO .oO- ap26-1rno
The morning times., 1896-05-24
FOR SALE-HouSEs.

E EOfN 30 A1I-- t1oOSIS.
FOR SALE-If SOLD by June L !, $4,000
VIA uuy a hew, Groom, Day-w1nuow
buff brick; Il IN. l.; rented; great bargain
Owner, ". Z. MEfCALF, 1851 f st. NV
my24-3t
FOR SALE lorlda ave. uw., i.e,,r
+ ON ST. .ui.e, thrce.story press Drles
dwelling; z looms and batn; in excellent
condition; terms $500 cash; assume So 900
itrst trust, and Daia nee monLniy. ~
bargain at $4,000. HEISkELL Il Nc
LEnAN, 1905 r ist. NV. my24-3t
FOR SALE
ST. NV.
nice house on G st. se., six rooms, bath,
a. III. La pretty Aonie; price reuuced 10
50, 500; terms 30 suit.
Also NEE SiA-toom house, Il. IN. i on S
st. n.y., now rented To u firSJ-ciass tenant:
price 93, 90; terms To suit.
Full particulars on application. COL
LlNs * "a DDIS. my21-3t
FOR SALE At, a sacrifice, "a a-story
o-r. Drick, a. m. j., N. Ii. ave- NV
near L., price To an immediate purchaser
$1,000. Il. I'd KAiSER, $40 r NV. Ii
FOR SALEtNo. 1135 sth st. NV Q
sOu.y traliles lot 2uX9U, Go lu-it alley;
price $500; this price is less than ..0u
can buy the gfonnd alone Tor. E. T.
KAISER, SO F NV. 1t
bay a cOzy flSeroom brick on Sher-
idan ST. Tor Sr-o down and $40 a month
AUGUST DoNATHi Gil 18th st.
my2I every 3d'day-tf
FOR SALE \ genuine bargain. not "a
so-eLuca argalH-$3, new house;
win not be disappointed address at once
HONEST BA kDAlNa tins office. Item
FOR SALE New 6-room and bath:
M !; ccliar;l 2 cars bargain; terms
924 9Th st. NV, Mrs. C. Item
-.
cars, a 4-stUry i:zsy wiuuoN brick house,
6 good rooms, bath, cellar, furnace: lot
l6 l,1xsa 10 alley; cost S3,250; Will sell
for S2.46G and take $500 or more cash;
balance monthly
For Sale-Bnsiness property, frame, on
good corner northeast, owner out OF city
and must sell; cost $500. An offer
wanted.
For sale-2-story brick, 6 large rooms
and bath: nortneast; lot ztxl45; d snap at
$3.50; Sl,l5u cash Ieguired.
ALSO
For Exchange-Pretty lot en- ID st Sc
bet. 3d auu fth, 35xSU, with Irulnt DIV eillpg
renting at Sl2 per month; VIII trace tor
brick house northwest, We'll rented For
room Z. blo IGIh st. NV. OIIicc hours x
toUl0 m; 1:30 and to 8 p. m.
my23-2t
FOR SALE
400 go ''' &c. ioi g.
: .o-Ioom frame houses Quander st. Sc,
81, 100.
one 6room frame house L st Sc, 81. 200
One 6-Foom brick house L. ST Sc SlbEo
One 6-loom Drck house DeIus ST NV,
81,
one 6-room brick house ST Sc. $500.
hul,ilng lots near East Capitol car hncs
for $2,400.
9-Ioom new pressed brick near Lincoln
Park, only $4,000.
Any OF his property is bargain 1t prices
JOHN +. DON oboe,
myE3-3t SOS L. Capitol St
FOR SALE-A bargain; Groom house,
iocaled nn Lincoln st, AnacoStia, on
easy monthly payments. Apply II. Il.
hEaRDoN' "oI Monroe st. ny15-1 At
FOR SALE-fretly Groom uuu ,latn
bay WINDOW brick; large concrete eel.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

In i 9r. house with large lot in one of
tue pest locations on Capitol Hill, for n
sllilii ho9se, clear, in the northwest. Ad-
oress EACHANGE, this office
my21- tenn
The morning times., 1896-05-24
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS Luminous hunters. ,iens.
nanie plates, - and zoe. big sellers.
Address DOOR PLATE WORKS, station
o. Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
" SYANTED-ROONs

w wANTED-3 or 4 uninr. rooms Tor
ngnt housekeeping by man and wife
preferred. Address ROOMS x his Of
lice. ny22 81 pm
The morning times., 1896-05-24
WELFLEY & WELDON, 30a E. Capt St.
my2f5t
EOR RENr-BI W
1 81 + ST. y. W.

EoR RENr-BI W
1 81 i 81. y. W.
l722 Corco.an 81 IL
W. 9r, mi. 500 90
- lst 81 INV, IN,
l!l ~ W
li5! Co! coTan st
", i5r, mi ...... 10 q
l0--iGS hst NV, 81,
III .............. 90 D
- L ; nv. 81, mi, ~ C
ll3- I'd s. INV, ST.
lIll OV ~
Gil I'd ST INV. 81,
III ~ y.
5ll I ST NV, Or.
III ou u
3 y ST NV, Gr. mi. . u
G2i . d st NV, ST.
lni .......-.... % u
2aS l3th ST sw, Dr,
mi ..... - D
1881 4th st NV, Ir,
mi .............. 20 ),
6:S l. st ne, AZ, mi. - 0,
5-S Tenn ay ne, 6r
Il stable, mi. -. Il D
llS Elm 81 E.w, On,
Iii ........... II 0
SUBU RBAN.
> cottages on Sher-
i'll ri. 4r t1acn) , OF
The morning times., 1896-05-24
PERSON AIS.

FREE TEST-Mme. Chilo. medium,
paimist, astroiogist, and mental heaier,
Will advise and help you. 3l7 Mass. ave.
NV, over drug store. Bring this ad.
nvoa-Dt
The morning times., 1896-05-24

WANTED bright young iaGy wEo lu-
CeTsJduds type writing. For particulars
call after $50 IL III. at Room >, N. 6zI {. IN
St NV. II
The morning times., 1896-05-24
wANTED-BoARDERs.

w ANTED Il dUIt bOartIerS: new house;
eieCtrIc HSntS; situate on highest point
1i Ecking'onHeightS. MISS SGJADALOUPE
tALLAN, Bceat Won / Road, AMI ) Sc
my2i-2r
The morning times., 1896-05-24
HELP wANTED-FEAIALE

w ANTED Young COlored gIrI To 70
L" cs'4sit-y and aJ,enu DaDy Ior board
and clothing 623 Z ST. NV, upstairs.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

LA DIES we will sell you any make
OF machine from $50 to $50, cash or
installmentS. also sume secondhand ma
chimes, warranted in perfect order, from
50 10 $50, un easy Instruments; we repair
all makes from 5oc. up; send Il postal
and VIII give you estimate, or Will mail
you circulars, etc. THE ENTERPRISE
SEWING MACHINE CO., 334 Penn. ave.
sc. rolD -Sonty-tT
The morning times., 1896-05-24
FoR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE % cash. fine thorough
oryd Co.i-C cog. about 3 months O q.
Address SHEr. tins Office II
The morning times., 1896-05-24

FOR SALE-If SOLD by June 1 $4,000
VIA uuy u new, l-roon, Day-wlnuow,
buff Drlck; Il IN. l.; rented; Il great bargair.
Owner, W L. MEfCALt, 1851 f ST. NV.
my24-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-24

ANTED ED-WliIJake limited number
or children to board for the summer.
terms moderate; healthy place IN Virginia;
near the mountains. nurses furnished ffcr:
references exchanged. Can or address MRS
MORSE, 517 y. Cap;tO. ST. my2z-3t
FOR RENT-FUrnished rooms. with or
without board, EoInelikc cooking. in
central part or city; convenient to ali ear
lines; t"r'I;s moderate. No. 81 81 81 nw.
mS23-TG
The morning times., 1896-05-24
"a n o :" III NSELF
STOOD A ABOEE THE TEMPLE OF THE
Ii

LET uS seId case OF Banner hre wing
Company scelebratcd beer 10 your house
one coiiar Il case. Drop postal. Washing
ton agency. 421 10th st NV
RD1 1T.ff.e EN-
The morning times., 1896-05-24
FOR SALE-IOTS.

FOR SALE - Lot 4Gx14O. Avalon
Heights, u. C. beautifully located ex-
corner lot, facing ssnth. 2. $40 square feet
parking, sacrifice price, only $500. COL
LINS q GADDIS, 5i1 11th st. NV.
mv24-3t
FOR s SALE-Lot, 26X7l, FOR stable, III
rear OF l6=o l. ST. nv. Inquire $40
Maryland ave. SW. my211t
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
TWO BIG FORECLOSURES.
The Estate of Louis Blank and Other
Defendants Lose Valuable
Land.

Judgment in the case of the Hibernia
Bank against Louis Blank and others has
been rendered, and the mortgage for
$72, 600. with $4,000 interest, has been fore
closed.
Some years ago Blank and a number of
friends bought up lot of land facing on
the east side of Castro street, between
Twentieth and Twenty-tirst. There was
enough to make ninety 25-foot lots, and
the idea was to cut the tract up and sell it
in small subdivisions. The land belonged
to Mrs. Moses Hopkins, and cost the syn
dicate which purchased it $4,000.
OF this amount $4,000 was borrowed
from the Hibernia Bank, and this money
with what the syndicate had was paid to
Mrs. Hopkins. The remainder, $4,000,
was secured by a second mortgage, the
$72 600 to the Hibernia Bank being secured
bv a first mortgage.
The syndicate was swamped with the
interest, for there was no capital behind
it, and the suit for foreclosure was finally
brought by the Hibernia Bank. Mrs.
Hopkins put in cross-complaint, and the
judgment of yesterday affects both. The
Judgment forecloses the bank mortgage OF
$Sl 900 and also the second mortgage of
Mrs. Hopkins for $4,000.
Blank was the defaulting cashier OF
the B'nai Birth Iod ge, who committed
suicide short time ago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

section 3 of the seawall yesterday. The
barkentine Newsboy discharged quantity
of sulphur there and a number of the Tele-
graph Hill boys set it on fire. 1t took
Wharfinger Sullivan and half dozen men
nearly two hours to put the smoldering 6
mass out.
The steam schooner Protection lost her
anchor at Little Main street Yesterday.
She was docking and the captain ran her
too close in shore. There was flaw in
the shank of the anchor and when it came
in contact with mooring pile it snapped
short off. mick" Fitzgerald, a we'll
known character on the front, dived after
the missing portion during the afternoon
and finally succeeded in getting a rope
around it, after which it was hauled on to
the wharf.
The Italian slip Casabona arrived from
Glasgow yesterday, after long passage of
167 days. From Septem ber 90 to October
q she was becalmed in the South Allan
tic, and in rounding the Horn she encoun-
tered a mum Der of icebergs. Early in No
vem Der q white bark with her foretopmast
gone and part OF her rigging damaged was
seen, but her name could not be made out.
Fears were entertained fer the safety of
the Casabona at one time, and 30 per cent
reinsurance was paid.
The men who sailed from San Francisco
on the British ship Dunstaffnage evidently
had a pretty hard time of it. They accuse
the captain OF beating them with Delaying
pins and keeping them without food.
They refused to work, and when the ship
reached Liverpool were arrested on a
charge of mutiny. They were found guilty
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
ENTITLED TO A PENSION,
Attorney Creswell's Opinion on
a School-Teacher's Appli-
cation.
Miss Campbell Complied With All the
Provisions of the Retire.
ment Act.

In response to request from the Board
of Education that he give his opinion on
the claims of Miss C. Z. Campbell, a
teacher, to be placed on the list of the
teachers pension fund, City and County
Attorney Creswel has rendered the fol-
lowing opinion:
The facts show that the School Director to
whom Miss Campbell handed her resignation
was to deliver it to the board on or about April
10, 1898, unless in the meantime some act OF
the Legislature should be passed under which
She could be retired on a pension. The act of
March 26, 1895, was such an act Therefore,
when Miss Campbell, on April 10, 1895, in ac-
cordance with the terms of the pension law
notified the board that she agreed to be bound
by and desired 10 receive the benefits of its
provisions, the board had the power to re-
tire her on a pension either at her request
or on its own motion, and should have done
so without taking action on her resignation
upon it appearing to the board that she was
iHcapacitated for further teaching and had
served as a teacher in the public schools for
over twenty five years. On July 90, j S95 Miss
campbell filed her petition to be retired on a
pension, and, in my opinion, the Board OF Edu-
cation has the power 10 now retire her, so that
the schoolteachers' retirement fund coE1mis-
sion might place her on the pension list upon
her compliance with all the provisions of the
pension act. II a pension should be paid TO
Miss Campbell under the act of March 26,
1895, it would come from the teachers pen
sion fund and not from the funds OF the School
Department"
Miss Campbell entered the department
on February 5, 1867, and resigned March
IA, 1895, the resignation to take effect on
April Is, 1895 At that time it was antici-
pated that the Legislature would pass a
pension act, and Miss Campbell stipulated
that IN case such course was pursued be-
fore the resignation took effect she was TO
be allowed to retire under its provisions.
The act was approved on March 26, 1895,
and on April 10 following the resignation
was presented at the meeting of the board
and accepted, to take effect five DAYS
later. Shortly afterward Miss Campbell
filed notification with the board that she
would be bound by the provisions of the
act, and on July 20 following put in her
application to be retired under the act.
1t is expected that she will be granted
her pension in accordance with the opin-
ion OF the City and County Attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

property was demanded of her, but she
showed a marked unwillingness to surren-
der it, so the petition to the Probate Court
followed.
Another suit was filed in the civil court,
the object being to recover the amount of
an insurance. policy enormously distrib-
uted to Mrs Elizabeth Heydenfeldt The
policy was for $4,000 and was made pay
able to the surviving widow and minor
children. The executors of the Will took
the $4,000 from the insurance company
and putting it with the estate distributed
it under order of court to the widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Heydenfeldt. The Supreme
Court declared this an error, and further
that the $4,000 was due to the five chill
dren of Mrs. Elizabeth Heydenfeldt, one
eighth to each, the two children of Mrs.
Katerina Heydenfeldt, one-eighth to
each, and TO Mrs. Elizabeth Heydenfeldt
oone-eighth. The civil suit is to compel
Mrs. Heydenfeldt to refund the seven
eighths of the insurance policy which the
executors must distribute to the other
claimants. The suit is brought by Lester
Jacobs, who has charge of the litigation of
the Heydenfeldt estate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
Cheer upon cheer resounded throughout
the courtroom as the Judge took his seat.
WAS GIVEN TOO MUCH,
Mrs. Heydenfeldt May Be Compelled to
Return Some of Her In
heritance.

Under an order to show cause Mrs. Eliza
beth A. heydenfeldt must appear before
Judge Coffey on January % and show whv
she should not return something over
$30 0OO worth OF property, which was dis
trihuted to her from Solomon O. Hevden-
feldt's estate.
The citation was petitioned for by julius
Jacobs and Charles Ashton, executors of
the Heydenfeldt will. They distributed
the property to her under the terms of the
will, but when it came to an appeal they
found she had received more than the Su-
preme Court decided was her share. The
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
"CHIMMIE FADDEN."
The Author of the Famous Sketchc
viii Read This Afternoon.

The Author of the Famous Sketches
Will Read This Afternoon.
Edward W. Townsend, journalist, ana
author of the famous "Chimmie Fadden''
sketches, will give reading from his
favorite creation this afternoon in Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. Quite
an interesting programme has been
arranged in connection with the event.
and the author will be introduced to his
audience by Samuel NJ. Shortridge
The musical part of the programme is
in charge of Musical Director H. J..
Stewart. Donald de We're Graham and
]. E. Birmingham will assist in this part
of the entertainment, the whole of which
is to be given under the auspices OF the
Mercantile Library Auxiliary. The enter
tainment will commence at 3 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
Cooks Contemnt Case.

Carroll Cook was not sentenced for con-
tempt by Judge Wallace yesterday. Instead
the case against him has been put on the re-
serve calendar, to be taken up when the case
ofhis client, Frank Ray charged with robbery,
has been finally decided. The Jury before
which Ray was tried disagreed. and he must
be tried again, and while the client is still
under trial the court considered 1t unfair to
place the attorney under sentence of contempt.
The case will be restored to the regular calen-
dar or notice.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
Jordan in Poetry.

President David Starr Jordan of Stanford
University gave reading from various poets
last evening at the Girls High School. A full
house greeted the reader, principally students
of the school. He read from the standard
American poets, threading for his audience
alike the rugged gems OF Walt Whitman, the
weird thoughts of Poe and the tender senti-
ments Of Lohgfellow. The trumpet tones OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
ALONG THE WATER FRONT,
The Voyage of the Rhoderick
Dhu Marred by a Fatal
Accident.
HER MATE LOST OVERHEARD.
Captain Healy to Be Tried by Court
martial on the Revenue Cutter
Bear.

The best-known vessel and one of the most
popular masters in port is the British ship
Rhoderick Dhu, Captain Howe. She is one
of the famous Waverlry line. all of which
are named after one or the other OF Scott's
heroes The first time the Rhoderick Dhu
came to San Francisco was in 1875, when
Captain Calvert was in command. In 1885
she came here again from Newcastle,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
conscious conditi

later, still in an unconscious conditi
and was taken 10 the Receiving Hospit
where three bad scalp wounds we're dres ssed.
He stated that en- on his way home he
was approached by three men aud struck
with ciut by one of them and lost con-
sciousness. When taken to the hospital he
found that he was minus a silver watch and
chain and SIS 80 in cash
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
AirCTION SALES.

BY JOHN II. FRENCH. - This day Saturday,
W4fches Jewelry, etc. at 221 Montgomery St,
a. 0:3O A. n.
BY VoN RHEIS Co.-Thrusdav, January 16
Real Estate, al Salesroom, 5l3 California street,
N . O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
EARLY MORNING FOOTPADs.

John Murphy Knocked Down and
Robbed OF Watch and Money.
John Murphy, who lives at 407 Clemen-
tina street, was knocked down and robbed
near his home yesterday morning at about
o'clock by three men. He was found "
ing where he had fallen several hours
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
VIII Investigate Davis.

A conference of the members OF the Board of
Health was held at DR.. Ftzgibbons' Office last
night, when it was decided to investigate the
charges made against Chief Market Inspector
Davis. He is accused of passing diseased meat
and ialsifying his report.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

r.rnv1,y TurArFR.-.,D Daughters of Eve"
CAT1roK>rA THEArFR-" Macbeth"
COLUMBIA THEATER-"The Lost Paradise"
MoRosco's OPERA -HoUsE-"T The Fugitive"
Trvo1I RA-HoUsE.-"Ixton; or, The Man Of
the " heel"
ORPHEUM.-High-CIass Vaudeville
GFCvr1's A1cAzAR.-"NIy Precious Baby"
Shoot THE CHUTFs-Daily at Haight street
q { LOCK cast of the Park.
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.-Races to-day
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

and given the option of fine or a month s
imprisonment. Asked what they would
do the sailors exclaimed in chorus,
"We'll do the month"
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

DR.. MORRIS, Dentist, has removed 10 the
,elan Building, rooms 80. 81 an "a.