The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1895, Page 20

) = 0 THE SAN FRA JISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1895. THE PLAY AND THE [PLAVERS. = The California opens to-morrow Wwith “Tue 01d Homestead.” {mokedser iy all. This fact is especially brought g S home to one by the announcement that to-mor- | Fanny Rice comes to the coast next Decem- | i 0 e 8 0 e ter opens for beripanepComedE Lo its winter season. There will be an entire change of orchestra = at MOrosco's t0-IOITOW cvening. into which considerations of the weather do CALIFORNIA THEATER. The Season Opens To-Morrow With Domestic Drama. «TH% 0ld Homestead,”” after an absence | | of two years from San Francisco, will open | the season at the California Theater to- morrow evening. = The cast is in the hands of capable people who have had plenty of experience in delineating char- acter parts and most of them are familiar to the San Francisco public. George W. Wilson of the Boston Museum Stock Company will assume the part of Uncle Josh, and Frank Thompson, Den- man Thompson’s only son, is to play Happy Jack, a role in which he has been appearing for the last three years. The mu 1 part of the entertainment has received special attention. Dick Jose, companied by “The Old Homes double male quartet, will sing *‘Just Fifty Years Ago” and “Day After Day,” and a chorus of twenty voices will sing the Palms choral service in the Grace Church scene. The company brings with it a new equipment of scenery, prepared for the present California séason. An original view of the old farmyard is shown in the first act, and the view of Grace Church, New York, has been made especially real- istic. William Gillette comes himself with hiscom- eay, “*Too Much Johnson.” to the Baldwin. The mew opera “Dorcas” will be given by Peuline Hall during her engagement at the Baldwin. At the Press Club entertainment the leading | MORO0SCO'S OPERA-HQUSE. A Drama With a Very Exciting Race 5 Scene. The racing drama, “The Pace the Kill will be produced at the Grand Opera-house to-morrow mnight. A humorous element pervades the play, which is chiefly fur- George W. Wilson, Who Plays Joshua nished a sportir lllm;il w[h?I is _l'wn- i in ¢ 3 pecked b strong-willed voluble wife. VLl The Ot Foesteac ! The ra ene in the fourth act is a ational , and is the clever repr Course at crowning ten thoro with all the ! fledged race. The scenic and mechan effects are said to surpass even Morosco's former efforts. The cast i follo Sir Richard Fielding of | George L. Mont 3 Herrick Grange, A money lends ! the ors will be represented. The programme n two hours. theate and Gottschalk, last seen here with | Rosina Vokes, is now a member of Daniel | Frohman's I 1 Theater Company. life and e Arthur Shi the French ley's farce-comedy adapted from Three Hats” will be one of the | Columbia Theater. members of the Frawley ed with a Mexican on about that yman; Sila: o = ; Harry Beurimo; rge W. Wilson (Uncle Josh) in “The OM | jiaster ~ at Tremlo cad” is ome of the oldest members of | Gleason; Job Payton, MAY NANNARY, ALCAZAR. mphreys Ward; jockey. Forrest Sea- the original Boston Theater and Boston Museum | starter, Hu ftock companies, his first work dating back as | bury Jr.; Kate Mcadows. a tool of Richnrd 1 faras 1871, rick, Maud Edna Hall; Blossom. Herrie niece, Helen Henry; Bella Flum, a “living pic: The Water Carnival is soon o be abolished | ture” under the name of Belladonna Flum- and comic opera will probably be substituted in | tay its place. The old People’s Palace did not pos- | sess very good acoustic properties, but a few | AT THE ORPHEUM. judicious changes might do wonders for the | piud building. Atany rate the thing will be given | The Andience Will Bo ‘Treated to a a trial, | Circus. The manager of the Orpheum announces | A number of new acts will be presented that he has added arother theater to his list. [at the Orpheum to-morrow night, Dan It is the Curtis-street Theater, Denver, which | Sherman’s Jay Circus being the leading he intends to open as & variety house on July | This is a laughable conglom- attraction. 6. This will make the Orpheum cireuit include | eration of humorons acts which are dis- San Francisco, Los Angeles and Denver, and | played in areal circus tent seton the the enlarged route will afford grester facilities | stage, with all the regular sawdust acces- for a frequent change of artists. sories. _Justat the time when a large number of the | the Millar Brothers' diorama, which d Eastern theaters are closing on account of the | plays a number of stereopticor heat, and roof gardens alone hold outattrec- | interesting mechanical and color eifects tions to the fagged and jaded public, the thea- | A view of the blowing up of Chinese war- ters here are driving a prosperous business, | ships by Japanese torpedo-boats is one of “ WHAT A ENIGHT WE'RE HAVING!” DAVID GARRICK—Congratulate you, Sir Henry! In the name of the profession, “May you live long and prosper!” [Reproduced from London Punch.] | sisted Another feature of the new bill will hol ews, with | i the spectacular effects of this entertain- ment. Short and Edwards, musical eccen- tricities; Sherman and Morisey, burlesque tiapeze comedians, and the fighting and wrestling pony, Major, are some of the other new acts. The Martinettis will con- tinue to perform the evolutions which made them popular’last week. Amann gives his farewell periormance at the matinee to-day. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Conductor Adolph Bauer Again Takes Up the Baton. bulka’s romantic opera *Amorita” or ntide in Florence,” will be revived at the Tivoli Opera-house to-morrow night fora week. The work will be presented under the direction of Adolph Bauer, who returns te his old position of conductor for an extended engagement. The orchestra has been augmented and the chorus en- lareed to tnirty voices. Laura Millard will sing the title Amorita, a part which she_has undert. le, | successiully with the Conried and Calhoun companies. Louise Royce will play for the | first time the role of Angelo, the has already been returned, and as it has been ascertained that scarcely any of the checks have been presented at the banks, the probability is that almost the entire amount subscribed to the fund will be re- turned for future musical work. A num- ber of letters have also been received at the beadquarters of the Metropolitan Musical | Society in the Mills building expressing the hope that the organization will con- tinue. "In view of so much sympathy it is by no means improbable that active musi- cal work will be begun in the autumn_ by the Metropolitan Musical Society. It does cian, but its aim is to encourage good mu- i sie, either symphony or upera. i 1 Baldwin Theater. Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theater Com- pany of New York will open at the Bald- win Theater on Monday, July 15, for a limited engagement. Many of the former favorites are still members of the com- Three plays, “The Case of Rebel- lious Susan,” ‘“The Amazons” and “‘An Ideal Husband,” ali of which have proved be . produced | pany. I successful elsewhere, will Mr. Arthur Roberts. Miss May Yohe. SONATIONS AT THE PA. Mlle. Yvette Guilbert. THE RETURN OF MISS CISSIE LOFTUS. Miss Letty Lind. Jr. Eugene Stratton. SOME OF HER IMPER- LACE THEATER, LONDON. [Reproduced from the London Graphic of May 29.] young sculptor. Fanny Young has been especially engaged for the comedy role of Perpetua, the ancient lady who would like tobea fin de siecle maiden. J. J. Raffacl has played no role oftener and more suc- cessfully than Lea Bombarda, the dictator, Hartmann will play Lastrueci, Branson the fop, and W. H. West the rightful Duke. X For the Fourth of Juiy week a revival of “Tar and Tartar” is contemplated. ALCAZAR THEATER. Alfred Dampier, Supported by May Nannary and the Dailey Company. The English author-manager, Alfred Dam- pier, will commence a four weeks’ eason at the Alcazar Theater with the Dailey Company to-morrow evening. The open- ing play will be Pettitt and Conquest’s “Hearts and Homes.” This will be Alired Dampier's first ap- pearance in this City since he played at Since then he has made & name, London and Melbourne. annary will be the leading lady in npier’s productions here, and the full strength of the Dailey Company will be in the support. THE OIRCUS ROYAL. Mandolin Quertets and Vocal Solos on the Water, New features will be added both tothe 2ma the aquatic display at the Cireus val to-morrow night. For the circus Leoni has been engaged to 1erform the aerial act in which he has been successful in the East.. The eques- trians, Peter Barlow and Miss Newman, will appear, the former in a new act, as- f,.\- the clown William Siegrist,and the latte a “ride through fire.”” At the Water Carnival 2 musical festival on the water will be presented, as well as 1 new tableaux and a pantomime. ninez and his quartet of mandolins pla will render several selections, and there will be vocal solos. An entirely different class of entertain- ments will be presented in a few weeks, at the Circus Royal COLUMBIA THEATER. lough. both May Miss Margaret Craven Is to Reappear To- Morrow, Bronson Howard’s “Young Mrs. Winthrop,” at the Columbia Theater for one week’s run to-morrow evening. The entire strength of the Frawley com- pany will be in the cast,and, as usual, special attention will be paid- to staging and costuming. Miss Margaret Craven, society drama, the California Theater with John McCul- | during the enzagement. Daniel Frohman | will be with the compan 5 : From the Platform to the Stage. Miss Helen Kelleher, a talented young San Franciscan, and one of the best and | most popular of our dramatic readers, has | decided to forsake the reading platform for | the stage. Miss Kelleher is well known as a reader in San Francisco and throughout the country, and this turning point in her career will be watched with friendly inter- est by her many friends. She will make her debut in the Frawley Dramatic Com- ter, July 1, in the part of Mabel Dennan in “The Senator.” nbue too. M. Felix Dub who was sent to Tim buctoo by the garo, has returned to and publishes an interesting article journal. He says in the Soudan the wild beasts form an infinitesimally small portion of the animals of the coun- try. The traveler sees herds of beautiful | cattle and splendid horses and flocks of | sheep. for fever, if the European only | protects himself properly from the sun, and takes quinine as a preventitive medi- | cine, he has not much to fear. | The traveler from Senegal io Timbuc- | too begins by taking the train from Dakar to St. Louis. To proceed thence to the Soudan the traveler takes the steamer, fur- nished with all modern improvements, on board which the g is good. The voy- age to Kayes lasts about eight days. ¥From Kayes, the capital of the Sou- dan, the traveler again takes thc train and crosses the country, which often reminds him of the forest of Fontaine- bleau. At length he reaches the N: where the traveler embarks on board great lighter-barge propelled by oars. Dienne is the commencement of the marvelous region of lakes and luxurious | prairies with imposing herds of wild cattle. | At length the sandy downs behind which | Timbuctoo is sheltered appear. “Lying !likeaqphinx at the gate of the desert, Timbuctoo realizes all that her great rep- utation promises.”” Duringa stay of several | weeks his interest was kept consmntly on | the alert, and went on increasing. Tim- | buctoo is the great city of the desert, the Queen of the Sanas, which sweep up inst its walls and invade its squares eets. 1t has from 7000 to 8000 in- habitants. There is not a vestige of a monumental building, nothing but big | bouses built of mud and straw or wood. The population consists of negroes with | and ill be presented | the blood of all the races of Northern and | | Central Africa in their veins. Such ele- | ments, which appear modest and at first | disconcert the visitor, do not prevent the | commerce of the city amounting to millions of francs a year. M. Dubois prophesies that the westérn valley of the SCENE FROM “YOUNG MRS. THEATER. WINTHROP » AT THE COLUMBIA who made such a hit in “Moths,’’ assumes the leading role. Macdonough Theater, “The 01d Homestead"” will be produced at the Macdonough Theater, Oakland, July 15. Hoyt's “A Black Sheep” is also in preparation, THE GUARANTEE FUND. Subscribers Want the Metropolitan Musical Society to Keep Their Money. ciety failed to raise the amount necessary for the guarantee fund, it is by no means dead; in fact, the organization is begin- ning to show unmistakable signs of re- newed activity. When John Parrott returned the sub- scriptions to the guarantee fund a couple of weeks ago, stating that the sum total was not sufficient to retain the Scheel solo- ists «@ring the sammer, the following no- tice was inserted in each letter: 1f you are still interested in our work we will be pleased to have the money the inclosed check represents to aid the purposes of the association in keeping it together for tuture musical work. - John Parrott, president. In response to this notification over $300 Although the Metropolitan Musical S0+ Niger will, at a_comparatively early date, become one of the finest of the French possessions, if its destinies are confided to men who know the country. - A Case in Natural History. Many years ago Noah Webster classified a fisn as an oviparous, vertebrate animal, breathing by means of gills or branches, and living mostly in the water. Now comes another Webster—surnamed Loper —who keeps a stall in the city market and who declares by his acts thata fishis either a fruit or a vegetable. Because of this peculiar entomological classification the new Webster is in trouble. The fishmen at the city market are after him and the city may cancel his lease. Some time ago Loper secured from W. N. Irwinalease on stall 46, city market. The lease gave him permission to deal in fruit and vegetables. too, along with bananas and potatoes, an now the fishmen want the ciiy finance committee to declare that a fish is neither a fruit nor a vegetable, and that Mr. Loper is deceiving the public by selling it as either. There is a strong probability that Web- ster Loper may have his lease canceled.— Kansas City Star. not stand pledged to any particular musi- | pany, now playing at the Columbia Thea- | |WISE WORDS FOR LADIES He sold fresh fislfiii LEE'S OFFENSE TRIABLE, The Supreme Court Decides Against Him and Houston. | INTERFERED IN THE CANVASS, AY They Were Amenable for Acting as Election Officers WIthout Being Sworn. The Supreme Court has reversed the de- cision of Judge Bahrs in sustaining the ! demurrer to the indictments against | George F. Lee and Albert Houston, and in 180 doing has decided that the charge brought agdinst the two men is based on a triable offense. The men were accused of wijlfully and feloniously interfering with an election by acting—Lee as clerk and Houston as an inspector—without being sworn into oitice and without being ap- pointed. Judge Bahrs sustained a demur- rer to the indictment, which alleged that | the offense charged was no legal offense, and therefore that the indictments were insufficient. He recommended in his de- cision that the case be submitted toanother Grand Jury. In the Supreme Court the respondent, Lee, moved to dismiss the appeal on the ground that the matter having been ordered submitted to another Grand Jury, tne right of the people to appeal was thereby cut off. The court considered this matter first and denied the motion, hold- | ing that the right of the people to appeal | cannot be lost bv an order of the court, | made of its own vosition, directing a sub- | mission of the case to a new Grand Jury, | for the right of the people to appeal is guaranteed by the cod‘e, and it is an im- portant right. The District Attorney, the court holds, has the right to stand upon the sufficiency of an indictment, and to have the matter decided in the appellate conrt, otherwise it would be compeiled to come into court again with the same form of indictment, which would again be over- thrown, and in econsequence the defendant would never be tried, and the people,-with | the right of appeal secured to them, would never be able to have the Supreme Court pass upon a pleading believed by them to be sufticient. The opinion then deals with the main ! question. The indictment charged that | George Lee willfully,unlawfully and feloni- | | ously interfered with the regular election’ | officers by, willfully and unlawfully acting | as a clerk in tallying the votes cast, he at | the time not bemng an officer of the election ! board, either appointed or qualified, and | | that by his action ‘he prevented a fair can- | vass. of the votes. The defendant de- murred to this charge, on the ground that what was stated did not constitute a pablic | offense. The specific act charged, the court.noted, | was one not specifically described.as for- | bidden in the statutes, so that if itbea | crime at all it becomes so because it is an act which in some way interferes with the officers so as to prevent ‘‘such election or canvass from being fairly had and lawfully conducted.” The mere fact that the actual act is not prohibited, the court holds, does notv ren- der its commission less a crime than if it belonged to a class made penal by the statute. It is too much to expect that the statutes shall contain each possible in- fringement of the law, and the Legislature | hag not attempted to do so. It would be innposslble to enumerate the ways and means which the ingenuity of man might devise to defeat the orderly or law- ful conduct of an election. The Leg ture has, without undertaking the task, seen fit to make offenses of them all. It is merely for the court to say whether or not the act charged comes within the class. In conclusion the opinion states: “‘Of the sufficiency of the act complained of in the case at bar we entertain no doubt. The law_guarantees not only the orderly but the legal conduct of elections. An elec- tion legally conducted is carried on by | officers duly appointed and under oath for | the proper performance of their duties. | One who willfully and feloniously usurps | the functions of an elective officer, whether | he does so by force or-guile, is in either | case interfering with the lezal conduct of | that election, and is amenable to the law for his conduct.” | | | | The case of Albert Houston, one exactly similar in every sense, except that where Lee was charged with unlawiully acting as clerk, Houston is accused of unlawfully acting as inspector, was decided in a simi- | lar manner and for the same reasons as set forth in the Lee c: | Owen Meredith rested his fame on “Lu- cile,” but could never be induced to contradict the charges of plagiarism that were, made in connection with {it. “What's the use?”” he said. “If Ideny them people will believe there is something in them. If I say nothing at all the book will be read and the chargcs ignored or for- gotten.” He was proud of the poem, and in the circle of his intimate friends often quoted passages from it and described the circumstances under which these lines were written. SHORT TALKS! I take the greatest pleasure in calling your Kind attention to my LOLA "MONTEZ CREME, the original Skin Food and Tissue Bullder for the complexion. When 1 say alady needs a skin food I speak from both observation and experfence. Becanse of the physi- cal constitntion of woman and the many duties she has to perform in 3 the home and in society her body " is taxed to its utmost.” Added to this the effect of.¢hanging climate #e~ und the further fact that very few ladies have perfect digestions, and we find that the skin does not get suflicient’ nourishment, hence early wrinkles, often pimples. and other blemisbes. But” this Skin' Food, by feeding through the skin Jores, supplies the needéd nourishment, hence per- ect; preservation of beauty and prevention of blem- ishes. Price is only 75 cents for ood sized jar. Insist on your druggist or hairdresser getting it for you. or send 75 cents to me. Advice and Beauty Book free. 4 Ladies out of town send- TRIAL POT. g ai i 16es stantps will receive & book of Instructionsand a box of Skin Food and Face Powder free. | | MRS:HARRISON;REMOVES SUPERFLUOUS HAIR BY THE ELECTRIC. NEEDLE GUARARANTED PERMANENTLY, NETTIE HARRISON, BEAUTY DOCTOR, 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Francisco. IRs. AMUSEMENTS. CIRCUS ROYAL | And Venetian Water Carnival, 4 M cting Manager TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT! THE GREATEST SHOW IN TOWN! AQUATIC SPECTACLES! ARENIC PERFORMANCE! NEW AND NOVEL FEATURES! Last Nights—of—Last Nights | GUSTAV WALTER.. TO-MORROW, MONDAY ELAINE—ELAINE Ang the ‘‘Colima’’ Survivors. Novelties in Preparation. SCALE OF PRICES—Evening, 15¢, 25¢ and 50c; Saturday Matinee—Children 15¢, Adults 26c. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. e i e A A O'Farrell Street, bet. Stockton and Powell. .. Director-General Orphieum Circult Weelsx Commencing Mo;:xday, June 24, !ANOTHBR GREAT AVALANCHE OF NEW.TALENT! PICKED ARTISTS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS ! 'DAN SHERMAN'S JAY CIRCUS COMPANY, In the Most Laughable Comicalities and Absurdities, MILLAR BROS.” FAMOUS DIORAMA Presenting Incomparable Scenic and Mechanical Displays With Color Effects. SHERMAN AND MORISEY, Inimitable Burlesque Trapeze Artists, SHORT AND EDWARDS, Refined Musical Eccentrics. THE WRESTLING PONY, MAJOR, The Equine Comedian of the World. GILBERT AND GOLDIE. O'DELL AND PAGE. AMERICAN—TWO0—MACKS. | McINTYRE AND HEATH. LES FRERES MARTINETTY, Laurel-Crowned Kings of the Acrobatic World. TO-DAY (SUNDAY) MATINEE, AT 2 P. M. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, any seat, 10¢; Chitdren, 10¢, any part of the honse. CALIFORNIA Theater OPENING AL HAYMAN & CO. (Incorporated), Proprietors OF THE SEASON '%‘i't‘fi "'DENMAN THOMPSON'S PLAY HOMESTEAD Under the Management of E. A. McFARLAND. A GRAND REVIVAL OF THE MOST POPULAR AN UNUSUALLY FINE ARRAY AMERICAN DRAMA. OF TALENT. EVERY EVEN!ING AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. NEW AND ELABORATE WONDERFUL SCENIC EQUIPMENT. STAGE MECHANISMS. Introducing the Latest Developments in Stage Lighting, and PRESENTED BY | A REALISTIC STORM OF THUNDER, LIGHTNING AND VISIBLE RAIN, THE FAMOUS DOUBLE FULL MUSICAL STRENGTH OF MALE QUARTET COMPANY, 20 VOICES, IN IN NEW SONGS AND HARMONIES. THE PALMS CHORAL SERVICE. THE OLD HOMESTEAD IS AS BRIGHT AND PLEASING AS EVER. A5~ Box-office open to-day (Sunday) from 11 to 6 for the sale of seats. oy COLUMBIA THEATER. FRIEDLANDER, GOTTLOB & CO.. ... Lessees and Managers EVERYEBODY i CONMES | T | EVEN THOUGH THLY MUS O T ET $ 3 T OO ON ST A CES. INT T =D =5 NIGHTLY. TOWN DELIGHTED WITH ” TO-MORROW NIGHT, RRONSON HOWARD'S GREAT COMEDY-DRAMA, “YOUNG TIRS. WINTHROP.” MAGNIFICENT STAGE SETTINGS. NEW AND HANDSOME TOILETS, IVEATTIIN SATURDAY ONLY SH £ RESERVED SEATS: NIGHT—15¢, 25¢, 50c and 75¢. JULY 1 AND COI! HUNDREDS_TURNED m.’\";'" 'rfiqfi}-u TEX. i TO-NIGHTY, LASLT PERFORMANCE —15¢, 25¢ ,and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPER The Handsomest Family Theater in Am A-HOUSE. ...... Sole Lessee and Manager. WALTER MOROSCO.... THIS AFTERNOON AND EV. . LAST PERFORMANCES OF “THE POWER OF GOLD!” MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24th, Fourth Week and Great Success of the Author-Actor, W ALTER SANFORD IN HIS GRAND SCENIC MELODRAMA, “THE PACE THAT KILLS!” EVENING PRICES—25c and 50c; Family Circle and Gallery. 10c. Matineces Saturday and Sunda ALCAZAR THEATER. WALLENEOD JE., RICH & Co.... .l’mmfion TO-NIGHT-THE LAST NIGHT 5 Of the laughing, screaming comedy A NIGEIT OFF!” w g June 24, ENGLAND" ‘T ROMANTIC ACTOR, ALFRED DAMPIER ol v CHEARTS AND HOMES.” EPrice the same—15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. ! | MES. EBNESTINE KREL o Proprietor & Manager | LAST NIGHT. LA PERICHOLE! ——NEXT WEEK. ‘The Tuneful Opera. “AMORIT.A:L" MISS SHAW AND MISS ANTHONY. C METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, THURS- Superb Cast. Enlarzed Chorus. Augmented DAY NE 27, 3 P. M. Orchestra, under the direction ot « THE FATE OF REPUBLICS.” ADOLPH BAUER. LOOK OUT FOR TAR AND TARTAR! Popular Prices—25c and 50c. World-famed Lec RE NN SUFFRAC Address MISS SUSAN ion, including reserved seat...............50c | _ Tickets may be secured at_Sherman & Clay's | Music-store, cor. Sutter and Kearny sts., on the | 24th, 25th, 26th a th, and at the Temple on cs. ‘ the l‘_\'Pl)"lL’ of the le | RUNNING RUNNING RACES ! %5 RACES CALIFORNIA JOCKE CLUB RACES, SPRING MEETING! BAY DISTRICT TRACK. COLUMBIA THEATER. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27th SPECIAL BENEFIT ——0OF THE—— PRESS CLUB 0f San Francisco, ASSISTED BY THE PROFESSIONAL TALENT FROM THE BALDWIN, COLUMBIA, CALIFORNIA, TIVOLI, MOROSCO'S, ALCAZAR, ORPHEUM and CIRCUS ROYAL. RESERVED SEATS. ..81.00 Nowon sale at the Box-office the Columbia Theater, or at the Club Rooms, Thurlow Block. | Races Monday, Tuesday, Wednesda, Thursduy, Friday and Saturday—Ra or Shine. Ta 9 | Five or more races each day. Racesstartat 2 { P. M. sharp. McAllister and Geary street cars the gate. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING 5 THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing and Other Amusements. Refreshments at City Prices. Fare, round trip, 25c; children, 15¢, including admission o grounds. IAH 0:30 A. 3., 12:10. 2:00 Returning ieave El Campo 11:15 ) 8:00 and 5:00 ». M. GRAND PICNIC AND FADNIILYPK%UNION. ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN. FAIRFAX, MARIN CO., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, Tickets, 5Cc.; Children, 25¢., fare and park.