The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1895, Page 18

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1£95 ¢ LRI E~P Albani is seriously ill in England. Bush will open again in a few weeks. s Massen is the husband of Marie Bur- Foy will be seen in this city in the 18 Mayer returned to New York on ¥ night. Messrs. Wilson and Hirschbach are writing a new burlesque for the Tivoli. has & new operetta entitled “La Duchesse de Ferrare.” J. He; likes the v Walker Ha ays that already he etter than the pulpit. ances that she will | heon.” | | engaged for lead- | 1d Opera-house. i | 'Scut Bancker in “Our Iatest Pa. wil nov ties. When Manager Friedl 1 Ww der moves to the | he will take the entire California { ff with him. deep with her eyes and ’ and lips—a dramatic trinity which | a ancis Hope) made herre- | 77 e X b - | holds with a tight grip. She is the type of the Prince of Wales | the young girl which all playwrights might | profit by following. She appeals to human ham’s London com- | sym the‘most artistic methods, fluenza that he has | and she holds that herart is the first requis- ite o eT Sucees: | « characterlstics of the new | , 10-MOrrow evening Miss Burroughs will N Caaacier (Of the new | 1,, een at the Baldwin Theater in “Judah,” v at Morosco's, Miss Hal uses adrn country and is now Sans Gene’ in New | o was formerly musical di- ,is said to be the second voser in the East. De Koven e “tried on the dog” and on ¢ same time at Bridgeport, New ford Dbefore it goes to Boston ths comedian of Morosco’s , severs his connection with 1. Mr. Swain has sev- ideration, but has notac- Frederick Warde proposes to send his prom- ising young som, Ernest, to Europe for a tour of the principal theaters, in order that he may dge of the methods of the lead- ing foreign actors. John E.Kellerd, the leading man of Miss Marie Bu s’ Company, has hed a musical educatio America he W All Sain rder. Before coming to e orgenist of the Church of ‘Two Gentlemen of Verona,” duced at Daly's Theater last night, had not been seen in New York Shakespeare’s which was p Monda for fift Very few of the present day haveever seen this clever comedy of the great bard. Maggie Bursell, the well-known dancer, whose whereabouts for the past few years has | been a mystery to many of her admirers on the Pacific Slope. has turned up in New York City, where she is arranging engagements for the coming season. Pieces in which woman is in the title fail. Vide: “The Coming Woman,” “The New Woman” and “A Woman's Revenge.” Pieces in which the word girl figures in the title suc- ceed. As for instance: “The Dancing Girl” and “A Gaiety Girl.” It is seid that Manager Charles P. Hall of the Auditorium, in San Jose, and R. E. Gardner, formerly connected with the Orpheum of this city, have leased the Auditorium, on Eddy and Jones streets, and will convert it into a first- | class vaudeville house. Frank L. Hoogs arrived from Hawaiiby the last steamer and will enjoy a visit of a month or two with his family in this city. Mr. Hoogs is interested in the well-known Hawaiian pa- per. the Paradise of the Pacific, and is the rep- Tesentative of the Associated Press in Hono- lulu. “The City of Pleasure,” a new play of pow- erful human interest by George R. Sims, has been secured for America by Daniel and Charles Frohman. It is of “The Two Orphans” type, and is located in Paris. It will be produced simultaneously in New York at the Empire Theater and in London. Louis Massen of the Marie Burroughs Com- pany, end “Fighting Bob” Evans, captain of the cruiser New York, are intimate friends and were in the Naval Academy together. As time progressed Massen thought he would rather become an actor than an officer. And he did. Miss Beatrice Harraden is rather amused at & dramatized version of “Ships That Passin the Night,” which is perambulating the West- ern boards. When the play was to appear in 8an Diego Miss Harraden said: “I cannot im- egine what they found to dramatize, and so go #a learn.” “The Princess Nicotine,” which is under- lined for early production at the Tivoli, is by is & pow- = | | commences to-morrow Y light-opera work that the patrons of the Tivoll have shown a marked preference for during the past two years. IN THE SHADES OF MORALITY. Mise Marie Burroughs Will Present Another Epigram Play. There is a del art _in the shades of feeli -h which Miss Marie Bur- ic Brudenell in the four The roughs is a charm- 1 actress, and she lay by Henry Arthur Jones. It is a which is based on a powerful love gh pictures of English | nd touches the follies of . It seems that no play | the pen of an Englishman would be attention to-day if it did not some London society skeleton h three or four ac There w s and expo e of the aristocracy ams vy, but to- stays of every play nd Mr. Wilde, Mr. v and Mr. Pinero are 1to_the ground. s Vashtiin “Judah,” by Mr. Kellerd, Mr. der of her company, ANOTHER WEEK OF TEMPERANCE. To Be Followed by an English Farce at the | California. | The last week of the successful engage- | ment of Hoyt's “A Temperance Town’ | night at the Cal- | ifornia Theater. Mr. Hoyt is distinctively | an American author, and his quaint way of handling his subjects shows he hasa little of t which men eall genius. | erybody laughs at the funny incidents | which he handles so cleverly with his | satirical pen, and everybody is moved to | tears by the tenderness of his pathos. But | Mr. Hoyt always cheats the audience out | fi y the introduction of some un- expected and funny incident at the saddest moment. It takes more than one hearing catch the many clever things in “‘A Town,” and to find out when s and the pathos end Miss Emily Bancker, the young actress who follows prohibition at the California, was one of the pretty English girls who made up the ¢ mpany of the late K ‘okes. She used to play the dis- t ed daughter with Felix Morris in ! “The Old Musician,” and all of the com- panion pieces to Miss Vokes, and while all | critics praised her some said that she | 1 will be supported Massen and the rema Miss Emily Bancker, Who Is Starring in “Our Flat.” looked like Mary Anderson. When Miss Vokes died, Emily Bancker blossomed out as a star in a real live English farce, “Our Flat,”” and made a succ The farce | comes to the coast heralded by reports of | *‘a hundred nights here” and “‘a hundred and fifty nights there,” backed up by little ! complimentary notices by Willie Winter, Franklin Fyles, Alan Dale and other New York critics. San Francisco will be honored with the eight hundredth per- formance of the farce, which takes place on March 18. If all that has been s:ux?und heard about Miss Bancker and her play is true it will be a great performance. “GIROFLE-GIROFLA" AGAIN. The Tivoli Will Give a Big Production of the Popular Opera. The Tivoli attraction for next week will be Lecocq’s “Girofle-Girofla,” which will be presepted with a fine cast and appropriate dressing and scenery. This opera has served asa vehicle for the introduction of new lyric stars to the comic opera stage and contains as much catchy music as any opera ever written. The cast will include the favorite members of that company. Miss Plaisted will have the title role, a partin which she has scored many suc- cesses,and Fanny Liddiard will play Aurora. Ferris Hartman will be Don Bolero, who is bothered by impecuniosity and a wife with a temper of her own. John J. Raffael will sing the part of Mourzouk, Phil Branson will be the timid Marasquin, and Alice Nielsen and Katie Loomis will play Pedro and Paquita. Following * Girofle-Girofla” *“Nanon” | that extremely popular and successful libret- tist, Charles Alired Byrne, and the popular composer, W. W. Furst. It made a hit when neagented in New York and is of the class of - will be presented with a perfect cast. “Princess Nicotine’’ will be given later. » .‘»‘«mmu?wflm[m 1 \ e P e ‘Th‘\ W == =SSy TR il Hirschbach, entitled “Little Robinson Crusoe.” It will have an early production. AT THE ORPHEUM, [ Three New Attractions Announced for Next Week, The Orpheum continues to draw large audiences, the new people and the re-ap- pearance of Lydia Yeamans-Titus having found plenty of favor during the week. The management announces three new acts to-morrow evening, by Magee and Crimmins, La Regolancita and her sisters and the Brothers Forrest. Magee and Crimmins are grotesque comedians of an entertaining type; La Regolancita and_her tiny sisters will per- form a fairy ballet, and the Brothers For- rest will give some new jokes and songs. One of the best attractions that the Or- pheum has had is Les Quatre Diezs, the Parisian dancers and singers. They are the liveliest of their kind that the cit; seen for a number of moons, and th amount of abandon which accompanies their pirouetting and singing makes their performance t chi A DOUBLE ATTRACTION. “Black Orook” and “Humpty Dumpty” at Stockwell's. “The Black Crook” and the famous | “Humpty Dumpty” will be the attraction at Stockwell’'s Theater next wee This will be the first time in the history of these two snccesses that any attempt has been made to combine them in a single per- formance. The entire double companies will appear. There will be two clowns (the famous French clown, Pizarello, and the English pantomime clown, Sparrow), who will caper and delight with the harle- quin, columbine and pantaloon. The union of the vast number of specialty performers of both companies makes in- deed a grand army of wonders. merry harlequinade is promised, and there will be a pageant entitled 49, or California the World,” and **The Shower of Gold. Such a wealth of costume, color fancy interwoven with the merry quips the !unmmimiqs. and deftly strengthened y the specialty performers, must indeed make it a performance worth seeing. “THE FENCING MASTER.’ A Lively Opera With a Lively Prima Donna at Its Head. Reginald de Koven’s successful opera, “The Fencing Master,” will be seen on the Baldwin stage on Monday, March 18, Itis headed by Miss Dorothy Morton, an art- istic little lady, who was seen here some years ago in Hallen and Hart’s * On.” When “The Fencing Master” was first produced Marie Tempest was the star and she made the opera a success. When it put on the road Miss Morton was selected to take Miss Tempest’s place and according to the Eastern pr she has quite eclipsed her English sister. Miss g[onon can sing and dance in a way that s peculiarly her own. She is pretty and attractive and a soubrette of the dashing order. Over in Oakland. The Macdonough Theater, Oakland, will reopen on Monday, March 18, with Hoyt's “A Temperance Town.” Three verform- ances will be given instead of two as pre- viously announced, owing to the comedy’s great success at the California Theater. “A Temperance Town'’ is not intended for a temperance lecture, but a very good moral might be found in Mr, Hoyt's zlever story. Marie Burroughs will also appear at the Macdonough. AT TRE ALCAZAR. “The Clemencean Case” Will Be Brought Forward Once More. The Charles Riggs Company will begin a week’s engagement at the Alcazar to- morrow in a dramatization of the sensa- tional romance, “The Clemenceau Case,” which startled the theatrical world several years ago. The company isa capable one and contains among others Miss Rose Stillman, a pretty woman with a good fig- ure, and a good actre: Her performance of Iza has been highly spoken of. A.C. Henderson will be the Pierre of the cast. The play will be mounted and costumed correctly. As an additional feature the “whirlwind dancers,” the Sisters O’Brien, will be seen in their great specialty. This afternoon nn(i:cvennlg will see the last performance of **The Black Crook Un Miss Rose Stillman, Leading Lady of Charles Riggs Company. to Date,” which has more than equaled expectations. It has drawn large houses and has been a success in every way. “At the Wigwam. A new burlesque is being written espe- cially for the Tivoli by Messrs. Wilsonand ‘“Pocahontas,” a new musical burlesque, will be presented at the Wigwam for one 3 i week, commencing to-morrow night. Miss Alice York, a well-known English bur- lesque actress, has been engaged specially for this production und she will be sup- ported by a clever company. will be ‘McCree and Millar, the Sisters Manly, the California Trio and Frank Law- lor. New scenery and a ballet will be notable features of the performance. “IN THE RANKS. It Is Scoring a Two Weeks' Success at Mo- Tosco's Grand Opera-House, At Morosco’s “In the Ranks" has proved successful enough to be kept on the boards for another week. One of the startling effects in the production is. the locomotive and snowplow, which dash over the stage i/ | Miss Helen Henry, Soubrette of Mo- rosco’s Grand Opera-house. | - | | to the wild plaudits of the gallery gods and the apparent fear of the hieroine, and which cost Mr. Morosco in the neighbor- hood of §500. Miss Hull, the new leading lady, has been well received and promises to add interest to the Grand Opera-house performances. Katherine Grey's Success, Katherine Grey has made a marked suc- cess on her tour through the South in Richard Mansfield’s company. The Mem- | phis Commercial Appeal says: “M Grey as Louka in ‘Arms and the Man’ is full of fire, yet shows the moderation of a finished actress, who avoids the danger of overdoing. In the hands of a less careful actress the part would suffer much, for | there is in it much temptation to extrava- gance.” The Louisville Courier prints: “The Louka of Miss Grey is one of the most picturesque and well-colored charac- terizations recently n. The sullen, low-born beanty, ambitious and passion- ate, is finely depicted in every detail and warrants prediction that might m ex- agant for the ire of this young | actress.” Miss Grey was formerly Miss | Best of this city. | MR, MORGENSTERN'S BENEFIT. | It Will Take Place at the Baldwin Next | Sunday Night. Louis A. Morgenstern, the genial treas- urer of the Baldwin Theater, will be ten- | dered a benefitat that house on Sunda evening next. Miss Marie Burroughs will 7 Louis A. Morgenstern, Treasurer of the Baldwin Theater. resent ‘‘Judah” on that occasion. Mr. Morgenstern has been the treasurer of the Baldwin Theater for a great many years. His smiling countenance is known to every theater-goer in San Francisco, and by his courteous treatment and kind disposition he has made hosts of friends in this city. A NEW SOCIE'TYiENTVERTAINMENT Telepathy Party and Hold-Hands-All- Around the New Fad. Society folk must have something be- sides social functions to interest them. Palmistry and astrology have both had their sw for two seasons. There is not a fashionable woman but knows her future, her fate and her his position—that is, if she brought a devotee’s faith to the science. The present vogue is telepathy. People want to see if transmission of thought is possible, and if they can compel others to do their bidding by an unspoken desire. Mrs. Paran Stevens pays large sums of money to noted conjurers foran appear- ance at her entertainments, amusing the guests by all that is weird in mind-reading and feats of legerdemain. It is, therefore, a natural result that fashionable attention should turn toward physical experiments. These evenings devoted to telepathy at fashionable houses, says the New York Press, are the outcome. The regulation exquisite dressing, elabo- rate supper and a noted orchestra are the accessories of a “telepathy party.” The modus operandi is to arrange the guests in a circle, holding each other’s hands. Per- fect silence is observed. The leader, one who is held to possess unusual power, puts her mind upon a certain thought, and she must will it that the working of her brain is transmitted to the person whose hand she holds. The receiver of this thought adds something to it, and in turn sends it on through the electric current of her fin- gers to her neighbor's brain. This trans- mission _is continued around the entire circle. When the last guest is reached the hands remain in touch, while each person relates the product of her brain, and to be up m&:roiessinnal standards the thought should have grown as naturally as an acorn to an oak. This successful result is what the women who are giving so many hours to its study aim for. As.game of the morning hours it is outrivaling duplicate whist in popularity, and some of the young women who won trophies in that_field are fittin; themselves to be victors in this contest of mind-reading. Even the debutantes, who naturally consider life made of tea, roses and dancing, are inclined to be patmnizing and join in the amusement. One “bud” confessed that she and her boon friend hold hands through the sermon on Sun- day and compare thoughts afterward, “‘and,” she added, “we generally succeed, In the olio | | they could fold hands and fervently thin | It “comparison | the least amusing of the letters he receive: fashioned mind-reading, an inferior sort of hypnotism that has amused the gay little circles at army posts in the West for many years. The child who used to say at school, %Can you tell me what I am thinking about?” thought it most wonderful if the companion guessed right, but the enthusi- astic smart woman of to-day will tell you that if has its root in a scientific fact; ina word, vibrations. That sight, sound, thought are each the product of the air- waves. You admit that, and she goes on with her theory. “Now,” she says, ‘‘your medium is the | person whose vibrations fit into your vibra- tions. Each person has one peculiar to | herself. Yours may be a right-handed | rotary motion and hers a left-handed ro- | tary movement, and when you t i them together they fit as the sp corkscrew. Itis well known that ar tric current held in one hand will through the body of the person you touch; these brain currents do the same thing. There is nothing at all wonderful about it when you study it,” she glibly concluded. So Mme. Blavatsky said of theosophy, but of the many who consent to join the circle few pretend to comprehend. These telepathy parties are’ not always composed of the gentler se Unbelieving men are inveigled into coming, “for,” re- marked a bright girl last week, ‘‘we want to see if they can prove the ownership of stronger minds.” Nor does the_evening t of the one variety of trial men- tioned. A member of the party is sent from the room and the circle sit like a silent jury deciding that he shall do their wil i’{c plays the piano, finds hidden articles, pours out a glass of water and hands it to some designated guest, etc. The pupers have been humorously refer- ring, in an anonymous manner, to a young society couple recently betrothed, who, it is said, found their affinity by the fitting in of vibrations at telepathy parties. Not half so bad an idea, this, for the advocates of the failure of marriage to propose in de- termining the congeniality of parties. Instead of the usnal courting, when man and woman try to find if tastes agree by the medium of even insincere languag proved a simultaneous working of brains the couple’s destiny would be solved. Imagine the fin de siecle Juliet exclaiming to her Romeo: “I am thine fore The vibration of the mole- cules of my brain go with a right-hand rotary movement into vours, and the two fit together as strands of rope.” There isan army surgeon at Governors Island who, his friends assert, can compel his opponent to make whatever move on the chess-board he wishes by transmission of thought. invariable success has earncd him the sobriquet of “Ajeab,” but since his success has been confessedly signed to telepathic power, a game with him is the most interesting afternoon event at the club. ot SR SL N There are amusing penalties connected with greatness. Mr. du Maurier's m, made a world-wide sensa- victuresque. Not nce “Trilby on has been large and are those from truly rural and goody-good people, who write to denounce what the; call the immorality of his famous novel. rom all parts of the world come these cpistles, and many of them are very un- DRY GOODS. EVERY DAY Day by Day We Are Showing OUR NEWEST ARRIVALS ey SPRING NOVELTIES. Those soft, fluffy SILKS AND CREPES, called 3AUFFRE,” that are so fashionable for Wai Fronts and Neckwear, we have in all the colorsand patterns. The prices are: 40c¢, 50c and 75c. CHIFFON In all the colors, two widths at 25c and 75c¢. LACES. Exquisite designs in all the latest creations, ‘White, cream or black, at moderate prices. AT Admittedly the best Walsts $1 ] 50! Shown this season. Other Grades at 50c and $1.00. Don’t neglect to see our DRIED SHIRT WAISTS, They are handsome, fit well And you can get them in Three different styles of Collars and cuffs, Parcels delivered free in this and neighboring cities and towns. Country orders receive our best and prompt attention. Samples on application. KOHLBERGC, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107 AND 109 POST STREET, 1220-1222-1224 MARKET ST. CANCER CAN BE CURED. READ THIS! MISS EMMA SCHLUETER, 21 Twenty-Second St., San Francisco. Came to Mrs. Dr. Cook after being three months in the German Hospital under treatment for a cancer in the bre as operated upon three times during her stay v Dr. John Morse. This left an incision about four inches long, which re- fused to heal. In the meantime two more cancers appeared—one in_each breasi—about the size of a hen's egg. Dr. Morse finally decided to cut off Dboth breasts. At this juncture the aunt of the atient, Mrs. Todd, brought Miss Schlueter to Mrs. T. Cool woman. Since then she married and is now the happy mother of two children, who nurse from these breasts. Mrs. Dr. Cook does noi claim to cure all cases, but when she can_cure 21 out of 26 cases she feels that people should investigate before RESORTING TO THE.KNIFE! Nothing Malignant Can Be Cut Out of the System! It always come back again worse than ever, and in case of cancer is certain deati. Office Hours—9 to 12, 1 to 4. DR. A. 8. COOK AND MRS. DR. COOK, Cancer, Tumor, Eezema and Female Diseases Specialties. for there is nothing to distract us, you know, and we can’t talk.” As for the science of telepathy, it is onl old wine in a new bottle. 'Tis the old- OFFICE, 231 POST ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Residence, 1139 Geary St. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. e EALDW!N THEATER. EAYMAN & CO. (Incorporated), Proprietors AL. TO-MORROW (MONDAY), MARCH 11, LAST WEEK Of the Engagement of MISS MARIE URROUGHS Supported by Her Own Excellent Company. <. .PRESENTING.... HENRY ARTHUR JONES' Powerful Play, JUDAH By Arrangement with E. S. WILLARD, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. MONDAY, March 18—Comic De Koven & Smith’s Charming Opera, “THE FENCING MASTER.” BALDWIN THEATER. EXTRA T WEERS, CONYENCING. MOAIAY, WARCH 18 FIRST TIME HERRE. Presented in New York Over 250 Nights. Then Made a Tour of the Larger Citles. GREETED WITH SUCC: EVERYWHERE. THE FENCING MASTERI! The Most Charming and Beautiful of De Koven & Smith’s Operas. Opera Season. Carload of Scenery. Costumes and Properties. GRAND CHORUS OF 40, 20—PRINCIPALS—20. Augmented Orchestra of 30 Musicians, Direction of SIGNOR TOMASL. Under DOROTHY MORTON in Leading Soprano Rele. 2P~ Sale of Seats Begins Thursday, March 14. CALIFORNIA THEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). Proprietors COME A TO- [ COMEDY DAY. i WITH A REAL SERMON. BETTER THAN THE OLD HOMESTEAD, “A TEMPERANCE | TOWN !” Direct from New York, Boston and Chicago Triumphs, and produced by the same splendid com- pany. Specially selected cast and scenery From Hoyt’s Theater, New York. L. R. STOCKWELL as........Mink Jones NEW TO-DAY AMUSEMENT; ALCAZAR THEATER. ton and P , bet. Stoc O'Farrell s J. P. HOW Managep WEEK' BEGINNING TONDAY, MARCH THE CHARLES RIGGS CO. 11, TMAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION, The Famous Sensational Romance, THE CLEMENGEAT CASE. rISS ROSE STILLIAN as 1ZA, A. C. HENDERSON as PIERRE. Incidental to the play THE SISTERS O’BRIEN, FROM THE ALHAMBRA, LONDOY, ‘Will Introduce Their Wonderful Whirlwind Dance. | Orchestra. Dress Circle. Balcony, reserved METROPOLITAN KT OOTETVR (N TDT MUSICAL NOCIETY'S CONCERTS T THE AUDITORIUM. Herr FRITZ SCHEEL, Kapellmeister. THIS SUNDAY EVENING, 8:15, SCANDINAVIAN NIGHT. A Programme of Rare Attractiveness, NorpisE FoLk Music SCANDINAVIAN FOLK SoNas, | NorpIsit FOLK DANCES, | SWEDISH CORONATION MAKCH. | FOR THE LAST WEEK. | TUESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUN- | AY | | | DAY. POPULAR CONCERTS. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND THURSDAY EV | ING.J | SYMPHONY CONCERTS. | The Feature of This Week’s Symphony Co: i ‘Will Be j BEETHOV EVENTH SYMPHONY | AND.. Tschaikowsky’s Nutcracker Suite. SUNDAY, MARCH 17. IRISH NATIONAL NIGHT. PRIC] Populi Admi Con seat | ALCAZAR THEATER. P. HOWE.. 2 .. Manager | | A MATINEE TO-DAY ——GREAT SUCCESS! —— BLACK CROOK UP TO DATE! 50 BEAUTIFUL GIRL | A GREAT COMPANY PRICES—Orchestra, 75 Balcony, TO-HIGHT---LAST NIGHT. NEXT WEE MONDAY, MARCH 11, CHARLES F. RIGGS’ COMPANY ——~ THE NEW _CLEMENCEAU CASE! ; Dress Circle, 50¢; GOLDEN GATE HALL. MONDAY EVENING .. MARCH 11 FIRST INITIAL CONCERT OF THE TREBLE CLEF QUARTETTE. COMPOSED OF.. - Miss Beatrice Priest, Mrs Noble, Miss Je: v Miss Alice Ames, Miss dith Johnson. March 18, EMILY BANCKER in OUR FLAT, | rman, Clay & Co.’s. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Fami WALTER MOROSCO... — TEITS EVENING AT 8 Theater in Ame; ..Sole Lessee and Manager. ALSO ALL OF NEXT WEEK——————AND REGULAR MATINEES, EXTRAORDINAR Y PRODUCTION Of Sims and Pettit’s Great Melodrama, IN THE RANKS Great Success of MAUD EDNA HALL. Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Seats on Sale from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. MONSTER Musical Festival and Promenade Fair ——MECHANICS' PAVILION—— EYERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE Until April 1, 1895. AMERICAN CONCERT BAND! 100---Selected Musicians---100 ALFRED RONCOVIERI, Director. ILLUSTRATED MUSIC, Presented for the First Time in History. School Children Admitted Free at Satur- day Matinee. Popular Prices: Single Admission tesecacsenenead.. 35 CONLS (Including reserved seat.) Season Tickets for Adults eason Tickets for Children.. '8 10 the full series of | | fl () - | Mzs. ERNESTINE KRELING Proprietor & Manager TO-NIGHT (NF WEEKONLY AUDRAN R POPULAR OPERA, “QLIVETTE!” ation, RD JR. InP i BLU PRI NICO' Popular Prices—25c and 50c. RUNNING &@ RUNNING RACES ! RACES ! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, WINTER MEETING, BAY DISTRICT TRACK, COMMENCING SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 189% Races Monday, Tuesduy. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Satusday-Raia or Shine. Five or more races cach day. Races 2 M. sharp. McAllister and Geary street cars pass the gate. STOCKWELL’S THEATER. S.F.A.Co...... Leonard Grover, Manager MATINEHE TO-DAY ! This Week, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. The Two Greatest Shows on Earth Com- bined in One. $3500 Expenses This Star Week. HUMPTY DUMPTY AND THE BLACK CROOK. ENTIRE DOUBLE COMPANY. Two Clowns. The Star Dog Circus. The Monkey Circus, A Great Army of Specialties. The Glorious Pageant, “The Shower of Gold.”” Positively No Free List This Week. Prices Just the Same—10c., 15c., 250., 35c. and 50c. ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powaell. < MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY) MARCH 10 Parquet, any : Balcony, any seat, 106; Children, 10c, any i First Appearance of First Appearance o FRANCIS J. BRYANT gement of LYDIA YEAMANS-TITUS, The Famous Lyric Comedienne. Corner Stockton WIGWAM, Sormer Stockton MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), MARCH 10, Opera chairs, 25¢; any oiher seat, 10¢; Children 10c to any part of the house. 7 S3fidom Last Night of ROSTE E’S 8 These tiny Capsules are superios #to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebs and Injections They curein 4§ hoursthe (4 S>me diseases without anyineon-| &g venience. SOLD BY AL:. DRUGGISTS! Weekly Cal, $1.50 per Yar e