The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1896, Page 7

AMUSEMEN GIALDWIN THEATER.—Grand Of 3ir CALIFORNTA THFEATER— Othello.” COLTMPBIA THEATER—“The Old 1 orRosco’s OPERA-HoUsE—Wife 011 OPERA-HOUSE.—*Del Fri Orrr¥vM.—High-Class Vaudeville. GTOVEFR'S ALCA7AR.—“Fau GROVE-STREET THEATX ween Polk and s Two of a Ki iefit for Veteran AviLION—Masquerade Ball, by , Saturday evening, February SHOOT THE ©one block east of Eay Disy CreTes—Daily at Haight street, Park AUCTION SALES. v EASTON & FLDRIDGE.—Tue Real Es! 81638 Market stry ay, February CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Cloudy, threatening weather is predicted for es' night mt the Press Club was a huge Fawson was adopted yvesterday e Henley has signed a contreet with Company d an increase in their wages. waS convicted by a vesterday o1 forgery. unions are starting a warfar ild labor a ties that he wants to sheo at he has any designs on the journevmen very soon. f Maria L. 24 1 ¥ realty rd Corrigan vibe) room Crim has been ap- narrow esc en G ¥ oard of Health day over the oc's on s d mott, the b axd tn> three gineer for the Paiic . hone (omij.uy, Was ar - or battery on’ the com- Jistrict track Tses were , Mon rcopen: esterday ose, Miss o, Seimitar, d v t R officials_deny the of the Yountville Lyon Post No. 8 of Hayes-street a drubbing the latter did not street swore out e A t J. J. e charge t of California ta Fair seven that they are ¢ very soor of o tensy e Ir ra Plans for the 1 completed, e vigorously of brick and 5.000. ved in a stone- 11" from a derrick of twenty feet erest at 5 per , and the amount i delivered a long ana | yesterdsy in training stock et the iders of the San rih Pacific Coast Railroad. son has writ Geographical Society g n to Dr. Dall’s lack faith ess of the Jeannette relics much has been said recently 1 probably be taken by the so- shots in & saloon enue about three wton, who fired fiv eet and Grant & s and wounded the bartender and . : was ye ay held by Judge t wor before the Superior Court in )00 bonds on ier. CALIFORNIA CIGARS. Satisfactory Product of Home-Grown and Home-Worked Tobacco. The Golden West or Yerba Buena cigar has been issued by J. D. Culp, grower; Ja- cob Brandt, maker; E. W. Bricgs, agent. In bis circular accompanying each box Mr. Culp It is with great pleasure that { place before people of this State, and later 1 hope sughout the United States, an enormously addition to the resources of Califor- » cigar herein contained is made of ornia Havana tobacco, grown at , Santa Clara County, Cal, by J. D. flef many vears of experiment. i v one as yet who has succeeded in grow- avana tobacco in California, and it is ac- cdged by all cigar and tobacco experts 1 1o most of the imported tobaccos from land of Cuba. Mr. Culp has been a long time bringing s tobacco plants into the general mar- but he appears to be at last on the to succt the charge’ of assault to @ticura WORKS Wonders In curing torturing, disfiguring, hu- miliating humours of the Skin, Scalp, and Blood when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. British Depot: F. New- Brzr & Sows, 1, King Edwerd-st.,, London. PoTrss D2vG 4xD CaEM. CoxP., Bole Props., Boston, U. §. A ny and Popular cK. | » at 12 0'clock | arch 1 the Hatters’ Union will de- iry in Judge eatshop systen s, It consists mostly of | Moore Club to | { the spie. He Hospital. s and Louis a est ou a 500, mede February 17, AN EARLY MORNING FIRE A Baker's Carelessness Causes a Loss of Fifteen Thou- sand Dollars. | Flames Broke in Upon Women and * Children While They Slept and Without Warning. i Fire destroyed a number of frame houses in the block bounded by Niuth, Natoma, f 140 Eighth street, owned by W. Ehrenfort and | occupied by John Goetz as a bakery; loss, | $1500. | Two-story frame dwelling, owned by W. Surenfort and oceupied by P. Reighenbach, at Eighth street; loss, about $2500. 13814 Eighth story frame building, gtreer, nnoceupicd store and dwelling, owned by W.'Ehrenfort; loss, § Two-story frame, southe and Eighth streets, occup saloon, owned by W. Above as a dwelling b > Loss on building, $1200. frame, 142 Eighth street, owned Land occupied_by Mrs. H. Marks » Awelling; loss, building and’ contents, 00 ‘wo-story frame, 703 Natoma street, occu- J. Clark as a dweiling and owned by renfort; loss, § Two-story frame, b Gormans as a atomsa, occn- 00. Mrs. M. Murry’s | dwel . One-stor frame, 707 pied by W. Meade and ( and owned by J. | Two-story fram, | by E. McGillicuddy | Three-story frame, E owned Ly N. Burghgren and occupied b Fabion as store and dwellin atoma, occu- r Two-story frame building and_basement at | | 1208 Howard, owned by M. F. Turner and oc- dwélling and owned | DR SHARP SCORES HEALY He Says the Captain Was Much Addicted to the Flowing Bowl. THE SALT GAVE HIM CURIOS. While in Alaska the Captain Would Not Allow the Scientist to Trade With Indians. Dismay reigns supreme in the camp of Captain Healy’s enemies. As was an- 4! (= Ml N S5 \ W Jinif Howard and morning. | The fire broke out in the basement of the bakery of John Goet street shortly people in the ne rrhood we: in sound sleep. Some of them narrowly | escaped death, for the fire had attained a | wide sweep and force before it was dis- | covered. The fire is said to have been caused by the igniting of grease in which the baker was cooking doughnuts, and that in fright the men ran away | alarm. Baker Goetz himself declares he | was away with his wagon on his early morning rounds, that his assistant was asleep and that he does not know how the fire originated. rate the fire had broken the | bounds of the bakeshop and was eating up the frame buildings adjoining and in the | rear when it was discovered by a patrol man and an_alarm turned in. When the | engines arrived they had plenty of work | laid out before them. The flames driven the inhabitants of the entire block into the street andswere spreading in every direction with such rapidity as to compel the fleeing men and women to leave nearly everything they owned behind. A second alarm was turned in and with the speedy response to it the re-enforced firemen surrounded the fire and kept it within the limits to which it had by this time spread. Within that limit, however, there is little left but black ru The entire block. and, indeed, many ad- joining blocks, are composed almost en- tirely of frame buil , and it 1s very fortunate for their bants and owners that there was no wind blowing. ‘The swiitness and suddenness with which the fire swept upon the sleeping people is iliustrated in the case of I.J Clark and his family, who lived at 70 Natoma street. I was asleep in the rear room of the upper story of my house with my wife and baby,”” hesaid. “When 1 was awakened ! the flames had broken through the win- dow and caught the blinds ond eurtains, I awoke my wife, who caught the baby and ran. I barely had time to €natch our clothes from thie chair, grab my insurance y from a drawer and follow her. “Everything else, my family papers, pictures, the things that I value most, are destroyed ; even my goid watch is gone. And yet it could have been worse. I had an insurance policy. When I zot out on the street the alarm had not been turned in and there had not even been a cry of fire so far as I know. A policeman was ranning to the bo: There were many other instances of equally narrow escapes. The family of Goetz, the baker, living in the upper story of the building, were also surorised in bed th streets yesterday after 3 o'clock, 3 ilies of F. Gorman and M. Murry, 705 Natoma street, lost everythin, patrol at about $15,000. The individual losses are as follows: Two-story aud basement frame building at 1 without giving an | The total loss is estimated by the fire | cupied by R. $100. Two-story fram Mr. Carroll and o dwel A CORNICE SIVED THEM, Narrow Escape of Two House- Painters From a Terrible Fall. Rosenburg as dwelling; loss, 1202 Howard, owned by pied by L. A. Therian as a | Their Staging Gave Way and They Hung Twenty Feet From the Sidewalk. Two house-painters faced death or at least serious injury at the corner of Taylor street and Golden Gate avenue yesterday fternoon, and were only saved from a fall by their presence of mind. The building occupied by Young Mitch- ell’s saloon was being painted and the two men were standing on a stazing swung by ropes and tackle between the first and sec- ond stories on the Taylor-street frontage. Suddenly and without warning the lad- der which formed the stage gave way in the middle. The crash of the breaking ladder attracted the attention of numer- ous pedestrians on Market street, and a shout of alarm went up as the painters were precipitated to the sidewalk twenty feet below. 3 Fortunately a cornic the windows around whi ing, and as the stage gave way beneath them both grabbed at the frail molding, and were happily abie to seize it and pre. | vent being dashed to the ground. | The ends of the broken ladder were still uns along above 1 they were paint- | fast to the ropes that had supported it | 4 : ng | nothing on which the men could gain a | | turely gray hair. |and _swune perpendicularly. lea foothold. of mind, however, and after-encouraging each other by a few words, they started to work along the cornice in opposite direc- tions, clinging on by their fingers. After what seemed tothe watching, breathless crowd a long time, but before a ladder Jong enough could be procured, they reached the dangling ropes, and seizing them slid safely to the ground, little injured beyond | a few lacerations of the fingers, caused by the sharp edges of the cornice. Both de- clined assistance, and later in the after- noon, when their hurts had been bandaged up, they returned to work. 5 R bt Wanted in Portland. Chief Crowley received a dispatch yesterday morning from the Chief of Police of Portland, Or., to arrest Sam Goodman, & gambler, who | wes wansed ticre on the charge of grand lar- ceny. Detectives -Gibson and Wren found Goodman in the Baldwin Hoteland placed him under arrest. | Ne ther of the painterslost his presence | nounced in TrE CALr, all proceedings in the investigation of the charges against L the veteran commander were stayed in the rly part of the month in order to give time for Dr. Benjamin Sharp to come to this City and testify against him. From Dr. Sharo the prosecution expected great things. Messrs. Dorry, Daniels und Em- ery had been in frequent and confidential correspondence with the Eastern savant, who, according to his own sworn state- ment, aided the three youths in formulat- ing their charges against their superior. NDr ' remarked one of the inner circle yesterday, “has a grudge against “Captain Healy: in fact more than once he has remarked that if he got a chance he would do the old man up. I tried to find some explanation of the bitter animosity against the captain which Sharp has dis- played ever since his trip on the Bear last vear, but without success, until I ques- tioned one of the Bear's crew. He as- sured me that Dr. Sharp wished todo a | little trading with the Indians, and that the captain put a stop to nis mercantile scheme. Of course sailors are great men for telling yarns, and this story may be exaggerated, but it 18 the nearest I have been able to come to any explanation-of the hostility shown by the doctor to the captain. I let you have it for what it may be worth.” A summons from the council chamber put an end to further revelations. The officers, uniformed as became their rank, ied into the mystic precincts of room 83 on the fourth floor of the United States Appraisers’ building, and the labors of the investigation, interrupted through lack of westimony, were resumed with ail the former elaborate precautions in favor of secrecy. arp was placed upon the stand forthwith. The fact of the inquiry having been postponed in order that he might be able to come hither and give his testimony before the close of the proceedings, made Dr. Sharp an object of some interest to all present. As he gave his testimony he was curiously eyed by optics, official and otber- wise. He looks as though about 40 years of age and has a black beard and prema- Bein: interrogated as to his name and status, Dr. Sharp sald he was a member of the Pniladelphia Academy of Sciences, and had gone north on the Bear’s last cruise for the purpose of collecticg data for the use of that society. On the dates men- tioned in the complaint of Daniels and others, Captain Healy, he said, was unmis- takably intoxicated, as well as at many other times. During the weeks in August, while the Bear was waiting with a num- ber of whalers off Icy Cape for the opening of a passage through the frozen straits, he testitied that the captain was aimost con- tinually under the influence of liquor. “You are not_ particularly fond of the captain, are you?'’ was asked. The doctor was not very prompt in his answer, but, on the question being pressed upon him, at length admitted that his heart held no tender spot for Captain f{ealy—in fact, that he had no love for hin: “You and Lieutenants Daniels and Emery and the rest have exchanged a great many letters of late, have you not?” was the next question, More hesitation became manifest in tlie doctor’s answer, but on being required to give a direct reply he acknowledged that he had exchangea letters with the men named and had helped them to formulate the charges against their commander. “Captain Healy was very kind and friendly with you, wasn’t he? He used to give vou curios for your collection and seemed to take much ~interest in your re- searches, didn’t he?” “Yes,” answered Dr. Sharp, rather halt- ingly, ‘‘he seemed kind, and gave me some curios.” Dr. Sharp left the stand. An effort was made by the prosecution to impeach the testimony of Lieutenant Buhner, that officer having been recalled to the stand for the purpose of getting him to qualify his former sworn statement as to the captain’s sobriety on the occasions made mention of by Messrs. Sharp,Daniels. Dorry and others in their complaint, but the lieutenant refused to permit any modification of his testimony. The case then went over until to-day. “I guess the captain’s little affair will be disposed of to-morrow,”’ remarked one of the participants in the inquiry. ‘“No sen- tence can be pronounced on Captain Healy here, and the evidence as col- lated will be forwarded to the United States Treasury Department at Washing- ton. The authorities there will take final action upon the matter. It seems beyond the renmtestfipossibllity that Healy can be made to suffer in the least, considering the fact that not one of the charges against him has been adequately sus tained. Tke Daniels case will probablv be next,” said the man in blue in conclusion, and 1f you promise not to breathe a word about if, I will bet vou a champagne sup- per that we shall see some fireworks.” RUDOLPH 15 INDIGRANT, Denial That He Has Any Inten- tion to Shoot Billy Har- rison. He Says He Has No Designs on Buck- ley, and Only Desires- Not to Be Hounded. Jake Rudolph, Chris Buckley’s former friend and advisor, is very indignant that he should be accused of an intention or desire to shoot Billy Harrison, Buckiey’s nephew. “I am accused of having hounded this man,” he said last evening, “when, as a | matter of fact, he has hounded me and has | insulted me on numerous occasions with | the evidert intention of getting me into a fight and doing me up. “‘Regarding the meeting of last Tuesday i night, about which so much fuss was made, some one lied. “I did not speak to Harrison at all that night. He spoke to me as I was leavinga cigar-store and used some very vulgar language to me, at the same time threat- ening todomeup., I have avoided him whenever possible and shall dosoin the mlmm’ untess he forces me to defend my- self. “I believe that he wants people to think that I have threatened to shoot him so that some day when he gots the opportun- ity he can kill me and g t clear on the plea that he acted in scif-defense. Har- rison carries two guns of large caliber at all times and I think he is capable of using them. “Then again they say signs on Buckley’s life. further from the truth misfortunes of late me look on the dark that I have de- Nothing could be 1 have had many rs which have made ide of life, but I want to live a law-abiding man if possible and live down the mistakes of former years. “There is only one thing that I regret baving done, and that is attacking Mr. Etliot of the Chronicle. That was unmaniy and uncalled for ind to this day I cannot understand why I did it. If I cou!d recall or undo that one act my conscience would be clear, which is more than those who are hounding me can say. f these people will only Jet me go my way and go their own I shall be perfectly satisfied never to see any of them again.” BELLES SHLUTE CHARIT Living Pictures Under the Di- rection of the Doctor’s Daughters. A Fascinating Scene at the Resi- dence of Mrs. Clark Crocker. The artistic entertainment given in the cause of charity under the direction of the Doctor’s Daughters, atthe Clark Crocker residence on Sutter street last night, assem- bled 3500 charming representatives of society. Bellesand beaus of renown posed in living pictures and enchanting tableaus. Mrs. Clark Crocker with her.commenda- ble and characteristic generosity placed her home at the disposal of the Doctor’s Daughters. The large dining-room was converted intoa iheater and a stage was erected on the south end. Palms formed a pleasing background and calcivm lights reflected color. About 300 peovle were present and as seats commanded $1 50 each the cause was materially promoted. The pictures were perfect in all the de- tails. One of the most effective was Sini- balai’s *‘Daughter of the Rajah,” in which Miss Mary Belle Gwin posed most effectively. Between the pictures there were vocal and instrumental selections. Addison Mizner had entire charge of the programme and won unstinted praise for his excellent management. The pro- gramme was as follows: «“Springtime of Love”: “Madam Roland”; song, Miss Magee; “The Wooing”; violin solo, Miss Hush; “The Valentine,” a study in vel: low; “Daughter of the Rajah’; “The Gaunt- let”; s Bender; “Princess Aline”; “‘Ame! ilson Miz- ner; “Alsace’’; ith the Muff” 3 “Good- night. The circle or organization known as the Doctor’s Daughters is composed of about forty young ladies, some of whom are married. They minister to the sickand dis- tressed and find employment for the needy. The president_of the society, Mrs. P. B. Horton, is active and enthusiastic in the good work. Much good has already been accomplished by the Daughters, and the members are encouraged to pursue the work. ————————— The Lane Case. The jury to try Peter F. Lane, the first of the “North Beach gang’’ to be arrested, has been secured, and the case will open Monday morn- ing. Carroil Cook, as has been reported, challenged the panel of jurors, and to make this challenge good the defense exhausted all the peremptory challenges allowed them. When the last one had been used Judge Belcher offered tg allow another, but it was declined. The challenge to the panel will evi- dently play an important part in an appeal. —— Thomson Is Sane. Samuel Thomson, accused of assault upon a little girl, came before Judge Wallace for trial vesterday. He pleaded insenity, and a fury was empaneled to try that question. Several witnesses were examined and al! told of his eculier actions and his suicidal attempts. iach one expressed the opinion that Thomson was insane. The jury, however, thought differently and found him sane. He will be tried on the felony charge at once, A BALFE- MOORE STATUE Prominent Irishmen Want to See a Memorial in the Park. AN EXPRESSION OF OPINIONS. Proposed Series of Entertainments to Defray the Expense Is Gener- ally Approved. The proposition of the Balfe-Moore Club to erect a monument in Golden Gate Park to Baife, Goldsmith, Moore or some other famous Irish representative of letters or music has called forth many expressions of opinion. Not a dissenting voice has been heard among the prominent Irishmen of the City. The club, although a comparatively new organization, includes many prominent men in its membership and this movement symbolizes the high intellectual character of the society. J. J. O'Brien, James D. Phelan, J. Ma- honey, the Rev. D. O. Crowley. T. R. Ban- nerman and other leading spirits of the club are enthusiasm collectively personi- fied and will do all in their power to carry the project to a successful issue. Many other well-known Irishmen, not members of the club, favor the idea, though some place it secondary in the scale of importance to another enterprise which the Irish societies are seeking to develop. Jeremiah Deasy, connected with sev- eral leading societies, said yesterday: ‘I think the idea is commendable. It will reflect credit on the lrish residents and if properly carried out must be an ornament to the park. No one can possibly think of anything to say against the undertak- ing; but I believe the project of a grand union hall for all the Irish societies should take the first rank inimportance. This last means a great deal to the Irishmen and their several organizations in this city and I am in hopes decidec action will be taken soon. However, I am very anxious to sce u statue of oneof our illustrious countrymen placed in the park and will do all I can to aid the movement.” James Gilleran said he had been in such poor health lately that he had paid little attention to local Irish affairs, but added that he could be depended on to ap- prove and abet any worthy act of his coun- trymen. A statue suited him, Dr. 0'Toole, who is a member of the new club, said he had been placed on the board of directors without his knowledge and that he was net familiar with the proposition in detail. *‘Ger ~rally speak- ing, though, I think it wili be a grand thing to place 2 monument of the kind suggested in the park and let it go forth to the world that such is the tribute paid by the San Francisco Irishmen to one of their national celebrities,”” he said. Others who were unfamiliar with the plan in detail had no hesitancy in express- ing their approval. Attorney M. Cooney spoke with fervor of the immortal fame won by his country- men in letters, giving the most attention to Moore. ‘‘It is certainly a noble project,” he said, ‘“and one that does honor to the Irishmen of San Francisco. do think the sweet singer Moore will ever die in the memory of the people, but such a monument should be erected by all means. Moore is as well, if not better, lovea and remembered to-day than when in the flesh. We have reason to be proud as Irishmen and Americans of the great men who have sprung from our race.”’ The proposition to hold a series of enter- tainments similar to the Goethe-Schiller festival, for the purpose of raising the funds needed to defray the expense of the monument, is generally favored. Many of the other societies will probably give their hearty co-operation. M — NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. i Ghati FRICOLANDLR.GOTTLOD & Co- LESSES ATDMANAGERS -+ THE | HALL CITY DOME Is Not Now As High in the Estimation of the Public as “THE OLD LIME KILN” And Charming KATIE PUTNAM. Drop in and See for Yourselves. SEATS—15¢, 25¢, 50c and 75c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSC le Lessee and Manager THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, John A. Stevens’ Great Melodrams, “WIFE FOR WIFE!” ‘With DARRELL VINTON and ESSIE TITTELL in the Leading Koles. Special Matinee Washington’s Birthday VENTNG PRICES—2! mily Circ: Usual Matinees ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street. Between Stock:on an1 PovslL. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 17, A Great-List of Renowned Attractions! THE WILTONS "THE GAREISONS S AR Our Great Company of Colebrities. Reserved seats, 26c; Baicony, 10¢c; Opers cnales and Box seats, 50c. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1806 (Washington's Birthday). PRIZE MASQUERADE BALL VEREIN EINTRACHT! 83 Grand Festival March entitled “400 Years of American Life,” representing the most im- vortant periods of the history of the United States of America. Prizes amounting to $500 will be distributed. Louls N. Ritzau's Military Band of 36 Pieces. Admission........... ... $1.00 Reserved Seats 50c extra at Goldstein & Cohn’s, 822 Market street. Doors open at 7. Promenade Concert at 8. Grand March at 9 P. 3. GOLDEN GATE HALL. GRAND :=: SYMPHONY :-: CONCERT BY THE- San Francisco Symphony Orchestra FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:30. Soloist—MR. 0TTO BENDIX. FOURTH CONCERT FRIDAY, FEB. 21, Course Tickets on sale at 308 Post street. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. ——WINTER MEETING—— Beginning Thursday, February 20, BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ~Kain or Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races start at 2:00 P. 3. sharp. MeAllister and Geary street cars pass the gate. R, B. MILROY. THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., Secretary, President. A S PURE DUFFY 5 (T WHISKEY FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL COUGHS, COLDS, GRIP, CHILLS, PNEUMONIA Can be safely avoided by the use of this great whiskey. Beware of all imitations. All druggists and grocers keep it. Send for phamphlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. AL MAYMAN ¢anFom 2nd AND LAST WEEK OF THOMAS XK R I N R Ana His Splendid Supporting Company. TO-NIGHT (Friday) . “OTHELLO™ Sat. M. SMERCHANT OF VENICE" Satu ht L SRICHARD II1’ Sunda; T B OUTS X1 ——COMMENCIN NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, F Everybod vorite Come JOLLY—— NELLIE McHENRY And Her Excellent Farce-Comedy Company, pre- senting Her Latest Mu: al Farcical Success, “THE BICYCLE GIRL!” Eright Music, Catchy Songs, Pretty Dances, Beautiful Girls, Elaborate Costumes, etc. SEATS NOW SELLING. bruary 24, fenne, CALIFORNIA THEATER--Extra. Al Hayman & Co. annonnce PADEREWSKI In Two (2) Piano Recitals on THIS (FRIDAY) -1‘\) }l;:'—_‘_tu,\' at 3:00, A FINAL RECITAL BALDWIN THEATER SUNDAY E ING. February 23, at 5:15 %2, 83, 85, according to location. r this afterncon at Sherman, ‘0.7s. B~ Seats for Sunday night now ready at Baldwin Theater box-office, Steinway & Son's Piano used at all the Paderew- L MAYMAN LDWIN 5 INCORP D lrh EATRE W PROPS. Last 2 Nights of the Opera Season! LAST MATINEE SATURDAY ! At $1.00, 75¢ and 50c. TAVARY GRAND OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT.. Saturday Matinee (50, 7¢ Saturday Night—Great Dot cluding all the Conipan; 3 and by Reques: raccr- Sunday Night, Feb. Positively Final Recital PADEREWSKI, EXTRA—NEXT WEEK. Annual Engagement of the Favorite Actor, FREDERICK And His Celebrated Company in Magnificent Scenic Productions of Classic Romance anG Tragedy. st S The Mountebank and Friday Nights day and Thursday Evenings, ana Sat. Matinee “THE LION’S MOUTH” Tue: Saturday Evening. < “VIRGINIUS” SEATS NOW READY. ) “BOHEMIAN GIR 76c¢, $1) ble ARME TORE? ALCAZAR Magnificent Production of the Great Play, FAUST AMD MARGUERITE! MATINEES SATURDAY Washington’s Birt and Cake. Speci a High-Class Bicscle. Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢ Monday Next—The Great —CARLETON OPERA COMPANY!— Seats Now on Sale. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MEs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager AND SUNDAY, THIS EVE G Splendid Electric Production “DER FREISCHUTZ” —Srigp i “THE SEVEN CHARMED BULLETS” The Most Wondrous Brock Shown in This € ~——CAST INCLUDES—— 1D VALERGA Kate Marchi, John J. Raffael, Martin Pache, Marcel Perron, W. H. West, Arthur Boyce. Grand Chorus ! Superb O:ichestrat Next Opera—“RIP VAN WINKLE.” Popular Prices—25¢ and 50c. GROVE-ST. THEATER (Bet. Polk and Van Ness). BENEFIT WEEI G. A R.! en Scene Ever Y- VETERAN GUARD, SPLENDID COMPANY! —— TIRA Commencing MONDA Thursday Friday . g FUN ON THE BRISTOL ——SATURDAY MATINEE PRICES—10c¢, 20c, 30c, 50c. Curtain Will Rise at 8 o'clock on Tableaux ln- troducing Veteran Guard. SHOOT THE CHUTES! Saturday—Washington’s Birthday, ——ORPHAN JUVENILE BAND — Afternoon and Evening. Also in Evening, GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS! Pyrotechnics of All Sorts and Kinds. HAIGHT STREET, NEAR THE PARK. ADMISSIO ——10 CENTS. Children (including Merry-Go-Rouad Ride), 100