The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1896, Page 7

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUAR on P 1896. d Kentucky.” g0” 10-MOrrow CALIFORNIA THE COLUMBIA THEATER night. oRosco's OrERA-HO Country “A Man Without a Vandevilie. Wolves of New York.” n (OAKLAND) — ” The GROVER'S ALCAZ T at Halght street " AUCTION SALES. -, January 20, Work t 216 Harrison street, at esday, Januery 21 street, at 12 o'clock CITY ITEMS IN BRIEF. srmeymen Butchers gave their annual with malaria contracted at e clerks gave their fourth an- tracht Hell. Sutro, brother of Mayor Adolph Sutro, erday in Baltimors > storm on Fri ht did but little did considerable new Cliff House. was & slide of 100 tons of earth from ta Park. | ng was d e German-A fan Asso iver can clabs. | ation will | v next Sun- won_their re- w coursing park * is the pre- sued by Fore- pthern station, nkets and cash nd of the new Fulton street cted chairman | and County Com- ion has taken Mission are expressing their od done by the from which ito a packed sterday, on the udgment Day at ste ophical “Heredity” v last evening mpion Harlow Tancisco court ity are not sat h the r want ¥ Secretary Carlisl Hugh T. Sime of the National Guard inced that he will active i Lieutenant Jenks ¥ be made the eaptain. fied with lations for 1896 orthy regula- Putnam of Los An- up evidence in the osed Atlante Exposi- ted in Los Angeles on dsmen intend to ask the servisors to permit competitions rnia regiments for the cen- i 6 by all of the Califo 0 hy, which wes given by the eiti- y hue, an Ashland (Or.) youth, was fed and befriended by Harry Allbright, cashier of the Palace Restaurant on Market street. glarized Allbright’s room at 919 ) the carelessness of a conductor an ed down the grade at the Cen- minus of the Sutter-street line 1 cer and both were almost . Swift lectured last night in ar Hall on ‘‘Strikes” and presented & on for labor troubles. He held that a neral strike was feasible, indeed, probable, ana certain of success. F. F. Morse delivered & lecture in Armory Hail iast evening under the auspices of the California P al Society. His subject was; “The Super-Physical World in Relation to Its Points of Contact With Us.” e new building on Mason street, meet already. The dedic February 9 and a grand z ball be given February 11. 1son, & sailor belonging to the s, Was wrestling with another on 2 of the seawall yesterday afternoon w n he was thiwn to the groun &and his left leg was broken in two places. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital. Joseph Fairbanks, who enlisted in Company 10f the Thirty-fourth New York Infantry yaly, 1861,when onily 12 years 1 month and 8 days of sge, is lying heipless from his wounds end in want at 5015 Norfolk street. He served through {he entire war and is a member of Lincoln Post No.1,G. A R. A Wholesale Larcenist. Thomss Dolan, & middle-aged laborer, who was employed for some time as washer &t the stable of J. P. Ferguson, 134 Seventh street, 13 1n jeilona charge of petty larceny, but will probably have thiree or four more to answer to. He was discharged & fortnight ago and has Dbeen drinking heavily. He stole some blankets from the stable, which he pawned for 50 cents &t & cheap lodging-house. He also stole & bull- terrier pup, which he s0ld to & barkeeper at7 Riteh street for $1, and he is accused by Pat Lyons of taking $2 15. Al his victims werc looking for him yesterday, and_as a result he was landed in the Southérn station early in the afternoon by Officer R yan. ol iR e Acknowledged His Guilt. Lest evening Policeman George Brown ar- rested & man giving the name of William Lyons. The prisoner will be detained until he can give an explanation of his possession of four crowbars and & natchet. When the officer accosted Lyons the latter said that he had found the tools in the sandhills, but afterward he acknowledged that he had stolen them. HE CHAMPIONS THE OLD CHURCH, Father Feiguson ‘Won Prom- inence Defending His Faith, A LOGICAL PREACHER. Sketch of the Brilliant Assist- ant of St. Patrick’s Church. A LARGELY SETTLED PARISH. Foundation and Growth of One of the Largest Catholic Churches in the City. Father Ferguson is noteloquent. Rather is he pointed and convincingin his stylefof pulpit oratory. His sermons at St. Pat- rick’s Church, on Mission street, are noted more for their sound logic tham their T year. We not only have our own resident par- ishioners to assist, but are constantly appealed to by destitute Catholic families who remove here from other parishes to take advantage of cheap rents. When compelled by necessityt o seek relief, these people naturally look to us as | & Catholic society to assist them, and it is our duty to do so. Thus tar we have always helped every de- serving luml"a' that has applied, and in the distribution of funds intrusted to our care it is only after a careful investigation at the home of the applicant that any relief is given, and in respect we are deeply indebted to Mrs, int and her associates of the Associated Charities for valuable information given us on doubtful cases. Now, to continue this charitable work, we must have your assistance, During the past year our contributing members have dwindled away and our monthly receipts now average Onl;' $32 50. Wree it not for donations we could not have paid our bills for the year. Father Grey, parsicularly, was very kind, During the month of December alone he do- nated $150. Therefore, as Catholics, we make 8 spectal appeal o yon o become a subscribing member and contribute from 25 cents a month | up, according to your means. The knowledge that you are doing your share in the good | work should amply reward you. Accompanying the report was the fol- lowing financial statement : Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1895.. Tteceipis from all soirces du, ing the yeas $25 05 | Total receipts.. | Total expenditures dv i the vear, On hand Jan. 1, 1896. WORK OF THE : Familles relieved during the year. Number o? persous in families relieved. Number of visits made. . Applications investigate Situations obtained. .. X EXPENDITURES. roceries and meat. uel. and rejectes G b Clothing and Bent and board. Cash . . | Sundries | Total $1,585 80 In addition to the above, donations of provisions, clothing and shoes to the value of $145 were also received and distributed by the Sisters of Charity. Father Ferguson preached a brief ser- mon on the “Feast of_ Jesus,” which was AGAINST MUDDY, ROUGH ROADS, Coming Visit to the City of the Bureau of Highways. ITS WELCOME OUTLINED. Every Wheelman and Driver in the State Interested in Its Work, COBBLES, BITUMEN, ASPHALT. Arrangements for an Important Meet- ing February 13 and Later Demonstration. Plans are being made for a meeting of delegates of all the organizations in the City interested in good roads, the object being to arouse a general interest in the subject prior to the visit of the State public sentiment in favor of smooth, hard pavements that are not blown up in clouds of dust in summer and in winter covered with mud or rutted out and washed into the sewers. = ‘T asked Manson if it is so that Califor- nia has the finest asphalt in the world and he said yes, and I asked him if it is being shipped East and he said yes. He told me that the asphalt pavement is equal to the bitumen pavement if properly laid, but that no one in this State understands how to lay it. And I learned from other sources that asphalt is not used because of the bitumen combine. ‘‘To show the trend of sentiment among wheelmen in regard to the agitation for better highways I notice that Isaac V. Potter, chief counsel of the L. A. W. of New York, has offered an amendment to the constitution of the League of Ameri- can Wheelmen to drop the consideration of racing and to make road improvements the ‘primary object of the league hence- forth. “‘One of the road propositions that wounld affect San Francisco is the completion of the San Francisco and San Mateo boule- vard, to be built round by the way of the Almshouse and Ingleside. Another is the continuation of the smooth pavement already 1aid for a long distance on Fol- som-street. When Folsom street is la’d in | bitumen as far down as Eighth, and $35,- 000 was appropriated to continue the work of improving the street, there will then be a continuous smooth pavement four miles long from the City Hall down Eighth street to Folsom, out Folsom to Twenty- | sixth, then to Mission, and along Mission to Thirty-first.”” MAIL DISTRIBUTORS' BALL. Anpnual Dance of the Postoffice Clerks at Eintracht Hall. The fourth annual grand ball which the local branch of the Postoftice Clerks’ Asso- ciation gave at Eintracht Hall, 237 Twelith street, Saturday night was a very enjoy- able affair. The music was by the Letter- carriers’ band of thirty-two pleces. J. E. Mannix was the floor manager, as [Sketched from life by a ““Call” artist.] REV. FATHER JAMES P. FERGUSON, ASSISTANT AT ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH, PREACHING ON THE GLORY OF CHRIST. sisted by E. J. Barton and a floor commit- tee composed of J. A. Healy, J. J. Hand- ley, B. Mahoney, C. A. Seely and P. A. Conklin. The reception committee con- sisted of C. N. Brown, president of Branch No. 80, C. Haswell, A. Springer, W. J Simon, C. G. Gurry, J. McTamney and D. Supple. Following were the commattee of arrangements: Chairman L. Derre., A. B. Imbrie, H. J. Caveney, J. E. Power and E. J. Barton. President Brown are: C. Haswell, first vice-president; L. E. Derre, second vice- president; A. Springer, recording secre- tary; J. A. McGeary, corresponding secre- tary, and D. Coyne, treasurer. FORTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY. Young Men’s Christian Association to Celebrate Next Sunday. The regular Sunday afternoon lecture at the Young Men’s Christian Association was delivered yesterday by Rev. Percy Weber of Boston, a missioner of the Episcopal church. He took for his sub- ject the upbuilding of character and the value oi good associations. Next Sunday will be celebrated the forty-third anniversary of the association. At 8 o’clock Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell ot the Methodist Episcopal church will de- interest in such matters. These are but a few of the exhibits that will .be shown to those who will visit the headquarters of the guild. e THE BUTCHERS DANCED. Their Annual Function Given at Ein- tracht Hall, Twelfth Street, Last Evening. The Journeyman Butchers’ A gave its annual ball last night at Hall on Twelfth street. Notwittistanding the stormy weather the hall was filled with dancers, nearly 2 hun- dred couples being on the floorat one time. | The occasion was made memorable to . | the officers by psentati Prosi- Next to the Youngest of Seven Brothers, | ¢ ©fficers by the presentation to Presi dent Fred Muenz of a heavy gold medal, All the Rest of Whom the gift of Past President M. P. Van Der- Are Living. DEATH OF OTTO SUTRD, A Brother of the Mayor of San Francisco Dies in Bal- timore. ociation intracht HE WAS A NOTED PIANIST. veer. On the front of the medal were crossed a miriature cleaver and a carvine- knife, and on the back were engraved the names of the president and the past presi- dent and the date. This association contains over 500 mem- bers in the bay cities, and of that num- ber are in the local association. Among one | the guests last evening were Sheriff 4 | Whelan, County Clerk Curry, Judge Con- {1an and Judge Campteil. The following dispatch, announcing the death of a brother of Mayor Sutro, was re- ceived in this City early last evening: BALTIMORE, Mp., Jan 19.—Otto Sutro, of Baltimore’s best-known business men &n. musical educators, died to-night from an affec- | By 1 - UK among the members were the tion of the bladder. He was born in Aix la B h . ; sfSde=y ) g | cOmmitteemen who managed the details of SRALDCLS BRAniN BEumls, Nehelary 34 1808, | the atrajr anil (0, Whoks eflorta in o TArgs He married Arianna, daughter of Judge Alex | =, iyl H. Handy, late Chicf Justice of the Supreme | o r® the success of the occasion was Court of Mississippi. | i L One of Mr. Sutro's brothers is Mayor of San | “"f‘{”i?fi‘;fi;‘:fi‘;’e tf;fe?\"?gifexmcpr’:d:g:k Francisco. Theodore Sutro of New York, the | Meyer, John T. Keller, George ‘A. Schade. engineer who constructed the famous Sutro | The re'ceplion committee consisted of: H. tunnel througia the rocks of Nevada, is elso | W, Miller, B. H. Gladwin, William Dallug, 8 brother. Mr. Sutro’s widow and her two | Louis Hoenes, Frank ~Miller, Horace aaughters are in Germany. | Schelly, Gustav Loeb, John T. Broderick. Mayor Sutro said last evening that the | L. J. Fox acted as floor manager, and The other officers of the branch besides | surprise. Otto had been very ill for some time, and during the past week or more had been lingering in an unconscious con- dition at the very threshold of death. The deceased was the second, in point of age, of the seven Suiro brothers, all of whom, with this exception, are still living and in the enjoyment of sound health. There are also three sisters living, and in this family of ten children, though the to the decease of Otto Sutro. years old, and a musician of great learning and skill. He was a pianist of consider- able note, and also president of the Balti- more Oratorio Society est musi and a leader in all musical events and eir- cles in Baltimore and vicinity. sical scholar and teacher Le was widely known, and he had spent the best years of his life in the pursuit of his art. In the early days he came to Californi: and remained here until 1855, He leaves a widow and two daughters, all of whom are in Berlin, Germauy, at present, with his brother. »MMDEN AT THE PRESS.” A Striking Poster Exhibited at tke Guild of Arts and Crafts. Some of the Many Wonderful Objects That Will Be Displayed To-Night. Prominent among those who were in- strumental in getting up the Guild of Arts and Crafts that will hold an exhibition this week in the Parti ngton studio on Pine street are John A. Stanton, president; William D. Armes, secretary; Douglass | Tilden, treasurer, and Clinton Day, Bruce Porter and Emile Pissis, directors. One of the features of the exhibits is the posters. There are posters of every shade and description. They represent the ideas of various nationalties. Some are unique in design, others are bizearre and all of them very attractive, thatis, to gaze at them even though inclined to look at something else. One of them is the production of A, T. Mathews, which is eniitled “The Maiden at the Press,” and portrays a young girl with her sleeves pushed back and her arms extended pulling the leverof an old-fash- ioned press. She is evidently giving the last turn to the instrument and her face expresses great interest and enthusiasm in her labor. There is another thatis worthy of special cadence of expression. are well rounded. Father Ferguson is an assistant at St. Patrick’s.. He has been there less than a year. Prior to coming to the City he had charge of a country parish within the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of Archbishop Riordan, Recognizing his exceptional value, the Archbishop, who constantly keeps a watch on the developing talent, transferred him to the metropolis. The young clereyman at once demcnstrated his strength of purpose. He was one of the first to spring into the arena and de- fend his church in the issues that now foment the public mind. His series of lectures on the constitutional rights of the citizen, regardless of creed, color or con- Still his periods | dition, gave him wide distinction as a defender of his faith and conviction. People in St. Patrick’s parish take off their hats to Father Ferguson on the street and cheer him in public. They sing his praises about their firesides and hang his picture on their walls. They like his frank, open-handed, aggressive manner. And there are 25,000 or 30,000 in the parish. It is estimated that an average of 20,000 at- tend the masses at St. Patrick’s on Sun- da}'. It is a stronghold of Catholicity. The ;resent churci was built thirty years ago. Preceding its erection the people worshiped 1n an unpretentious little frame church on the sand lot where the Palace Hotel now stands. The whole Market- street frontage, from Montgomery avenue to Third street, was once the property of the Catholic church, Itwas parceled up and sold by the late Archbishop Alemany, however, and the site on Mission street was purchased and the church built by the vastor, Father Grey, now in the evening of a well-spent life—a man who has done much to mold and_direct the character of his people, and who now rests in the as- A WORD IN YOUR EAR THE SECRET OF BEAUTY of the complexion, hands, arms, and hair 3 is found in the perfect action of the Pores, produced by . Tas The most effective skin purifying and=— beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery, Sald throushout the world. BER & 5033 1. Kine Bimardst Leshor: F, i D3UG 4xD CEEX. Cokr., Sale Brops., Boston, Us 5. Ae surance of their love and respect. ‘When St. Patrick’s Church was erected the neighborhood was sparsely settled. Now it is the center of active commercial life. Itis the largest of the downtown churches. Its architectural design is after the Gothic. In its tall steeple hang the only church chimes in the City, and when they peal forth in musical rhythm the listener is entranced with the soft, swell- ing sounds. The quiet of the early Sab- bath morn is broken by their metallic voices calling the people to worship, and throughout the day the claneing melodies g1ow apace until the evening vespers are sung, and then the sweet music of the chimes floats out over the swelling ocean and dies away in the stillness of the night. At the last mass at St. Patrick’s Church yesterday the Rev. Father Ferguson read the report of the work of St. Patrick’s conference of the St. Vincent de Paul So- ]c‘i’ety for the year. The report ran as fol- WS The objects of the Society of Bt. Vincent de assis! Paul are 1o encourage and t both morally and materially the deserving poor, particularly & permanent ce in the families hlving parish and who are compelled through sick- ness, accident or lack of employment to apply for relief. The above report shows that a great deal of assistance is required of us by the num- ber of poor families residing within our parish, and the number increases from yeer to | by “The Unequal Match” and “*Camille.’”’ [ macadam and cobl X the feast of the day. He drew a beautiful picture of the Savior's life, and illustrated how the name of Christ lived imperishable in the lives of men, in the history of the world. The names -of other great men | bad come and gone, but Christ's name | went on forever. Alexander, Casar and Napoleon were but a memory. They in- fluenced the history of their time, but Christ influenced the history of all time. FOR THEATER-GOERS. ‘What There Is on the Programme at the City Places of Amusement To-Night. The California Theater will this evening offer to its patrons “In Old Kentucky.’ This piece will be carefully staged, and two of the features will be the horserace and the Picauniny band, trained espe- cially for this play. Miss Laura Bert will appear in the character of Madge, the heroine, and be supported by a strong company. ‘““rhe Ensign” will be revived at the | Baldwin Theater this evening by the Frawley company. It is an exceedingly | patriotic piece that deals with love for the American flag, and is a piece for the times. The cast this evening will be the same as it was when produced by this company last season at the Columbia, To-night will be presented at the Alcazar for the first time *“The Wolves of New York,” a melodrama that is calculated to enthuse the dress circle as well as the gods in the gallery. There are many striking scenes and thrilling situations in the play which can be brought out with great effect by the company with the aid of the scenic artists. “A Man Without a Country’’ is what has been chosen for the Grand Opera-house this evening. This is a sensational melo- drama by James Haskins, who has pro- duced “The White Squadron” and other lays that have been very successful. ¥Vm7dia Van Dyke, a baby actor, will ap- pear in the character of a blind child that cuts quite a figure in the play. “Ixion, the Man of the Wheel,” is to continue on the boards at the Tivoli Opera- honse, for the patrons of this place do not seem to have tired of the attractions that this production is marked, with. Those who have seen it before, if they go again, will be treated to new songs and much that is new in the way of dialogue. The management of the Orpheum Music Hall has a splendid specialty bill for this evening. ine new peopie are to appear on the board§, and ameng them are the Fonti-Boni brotherk singers and bell imi- tators; Howley and Doyle, clog dancers; the Devan sisters, who perform on a magic laader, and Rachel Walker, the ‘“Creole Nightingale.” Marie Wainwright will com:z;enca at three nights’ engagement at the Mac- donough Theater in Oakland. The open- Bureau of Highways, which will probably occur late in February, and which will be observed as a big public demonstration for smoother and more modern pave- ments. The highway improvement committee of the League of American Wheelmen has taken the initiative and has decided to call a preliminary meeting for February 13, to be held at the rooms of the Bay City Wheelmen, at 8 o'clock. In addition to the committee itself, there will be a repre- sentative of each of the cycling ciubs in this City, a representative of the Drivers’ Association, a representative of each of the boulevards and a representative of each of the improvement clubs, The object of the meeting will be to cre- ate in_ the various parts of the City through the delegates in attendance a rousing and concerted public interest, to be demonstrated on_the_ occasion of the initial meeting in San Francisco of the new State Bureau of Highways. In order to facilitate the preliminary work and broaden its scope the highway improvement committee requests that every interested organization or club send the name of its secretary to C. Michener, Mills bunilding. Section 4 of the act of March 27, 1895,I creating the Bureau of Highways, says: One or more members of the Bureau of High- ‘ways shall visit each countyin the State at least once in each year, and shall hold therein & public meeting at which there shall be an open discussion of all matters relating to high- | ways or highway improvement. The visit to San Francisco will be of novel and unusual interest, because it will practically complete the tour of all the counties in the State and furmish the burean an opYortunity to discuss the gen- eral road problem in California. Already many of the northern counties have been visited by Manson of Alameda, one of the three Commissioners, and Maud and Irvine have been over the bay coun- ties and down to Santa Cruz, Commencing to-morrow a meeting will be held in Ukiah, and scon thereafter Manson will visit_the counties of Lake, Humboldt, Del Norte and Siskivou. In the southern part of the State Maud and Irvine are now engaged In traveling tarough Los Angeles, Riverside, Orange, San Diego, San Bernardino, Tulare, Kern, Fresno, Kings and Madera Counties. Henry ¥. Wynne, chairman of the high- way improvement commitfée of the L. A. ‘W., spearing yesterday of the prospective mass-meeting when the Bureau of High- ways shall yisit this City, said: - It seems generally that wheelmen must take the initiative in all the road improve- ments throughout the State. We want to hold a preliminary meeting to formulate and discuss plans for booming the big meeting. Of course, if we are to have the help oi the bureau we must find out just what the sentiment is and what we can do to co-operate with the commission in ob- taining better thoroughfares. “When the bureau meetsin San Fran- cisco it will have completed a circuit of the State, and we want to derive the bene- fit of its suggestions and observations, “The primary object of our committee is ing piece will be that charming comed “Fiié Love Chase.”” This will bs follo to educate the rty-owners away from mfiosmne and to nryfiu a ONE OF THE POSTERS ADMIRED CRAFTS EXHIBITION. liver the annusl anniversary address. The music will be rendered by the Knicker- bocker Quartet. The reports of the of- ficers of the society showing the work done during the past year will be ready for distribution ———— Escaped From an Asylum. About & week ago John Lothrop escaped from the asylum for the insanesat Stockton and ‘made h's way to this City. Witn little trouble he obtained a position 88 & dishwasher in a restaurant at 654 Mission street. Somé one who knows Lothrop saw him at work and sent word to the authorities at the asylum. Last evening one of the guards from the asylum ar- rested the man and placed him in thé Receiv- }in‘ Hospltal, to be sent back to the asylum to- a8y, BY VISITORS TO THE ARTS AND | mention, and that is a French poster rep- resenting Sarah Bernhardt as Gismonda, which is decidedly Parisian in execution. The Gaiety Girl and Yvette Guilbert have served as subjects for the poster artists to make up their fanciful designs. There is to be seen a number of books, old and new, that form an interesting ex- hibit of works issued from ancient and modern press. There are some beautifully illuminated volumes from the library of St. Ignatius College, antique productions from the Sutro Library and some from the private collection of Leo Eloesser, but they are in strange contrast with those issued at this date. The display of newspapers of days hun- dreas of years ago form a collection that will enlist the attention of all who take an He was the larg- | dealer south of Philadelphia, | As a mu-| they catch the eye and cause the onlooker | youngest of them is 50 years of age, there | Condarn ; financial secreta had not been a death for thirty years prior | (Teasurer, He was 62 | | news of his brother’s death was not a great | Was assisted by R. C. Kelley, and by a floor committee of: James O'Leary, Charles Weisheimer, Leonard Weilder, Albert Ebr- harat, Frank Kramer, William Schubach, L. G. Harrant, James G. Buchanan. e Club Officers Elected, At a meeting of the Reliable Social and Polit- ical Club, held at California Hall, 620 Bush street, on Saturday evening, the following officers were installed for the ensuing six months: President, J. J. dent, P. H n; re hris arms, erson ccutive comuittee—W liam Wiseman, W ebelle, Frank F William Norton, J. P. Goldy, Joseph on, Fred Fritz, j. Galloway and Thomas H. Con- | bo: Addresses were made by ex corge H. Williaras and Captain Ble it on tne success of the club. TO-DAY—A MUSEMENTS, THEATRE JOYOUS RETUKN LAST IN TO-NIGHT SEASON’S OLD Hatines Sat'day GREATEST S mowen. KENTUCKY ! Ths Pickaniony | BRASS BAND Al HAYMAN BCo, INCORPD PROPS. The Glorious HORSE RACE 9 - ALCAZAR COMPLETE D OVERWHELMING TRIUMPH OF THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK!! ROOF-RAISING APPLAU: VEST-SPLITTING MER SOUL-SOFTENING S Night Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c. Matinees—Wednesda and ree to Al and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MEs. EENESTINE KR¥LING Proprietor & Managss EVERY EVENING THIRD EDITION—THIRD EDITION ©Of the Beautiful Spectacle, “IXION!” “IXION 1" Or, THE MAN OF THE WHEEL. NEW SONGS! NEW DANCES! —NEW SPECIALTIES !— NEW LOCALISMS! ——IN PREPARATION—— “THE GENTLE SAVAGE!” A New American Opera in Three Acts. *ice Cream turday and Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢. Popular Prices—256¢ and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest F: * Theater in Amerios. WALTEE MOROS le Lessee and Manager ING AT EIGHT, San Francisco of James Has- reat Melodrama, “A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY!” A Story of Louisiana During . the Civil War. EVENING PRICKS—25¢ and_503. Family Circie and Gallerv. 10c. Usual Maiinees Saturday and Sunday. ORPHEUM, O'Farrell Sireel. Between Stockion ant Powall TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK OUR BRILLIANT NEW COMPANY ! D—INEW STARS! 9 SISTERS DE VAN, RACHEL WALKER, SISTERS DE WITT, HOWLEY AND DOYLE, FONTE BONI BROTHERS, ETC,, ETC., KETC. Reserved seats, 25¢; Baicony, 10c; Opera caales and Box seats, d0c. FRICOLANDLR.COTTLOD & co- 123505 AndmAmAGLRS -~ NO PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT —BY THE— Fravvie Company! T O-MORROW Nlu!g. % CTEIE BENSIGIN ! MACDONOUGH THEATER AKLAND) (0. . 3 Nights, Beginning TO-NIGHT (Monday), MAK{E “‘AlN“‘lllGHT. e Monday, “The Love Tuesday, “The Un- equal Match”; Wednes' ‘amiile.” Secure seats, PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track). FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. (RAIN OR SHINE.) FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. 'l ADMISSION $1.00. Take Southern Pacisic trains at Third and Town- send streets Depot, leaving at 12:40 and 1:15 P. . Fare for round trip, Including admission to grand stand, §1. Take Mission-street electric line direck o track. A. B. SPRECKELS, W. S5 LEAKE, President. Secretary. IF IT DOESN’T RAIN Shoot the Chates and Trip the Trolley! A¥FTERNOON AND EVENING. ADMISSION. 10 CENTS Children (including & Merry-Go-Round Ride), 10¢