The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1897, Page 7

— §r PP T A gan § Taltise, = S AMUSEMENTS. wrs THEATER —“The 0.d Homestead.” BIA 7 HEATER— Kerry Gow. s OPERA-HOUSE—-Ls of the Mid- “Chispa.” Jack and The Bean- AVILION—Prot Gleasc IN BRIEF. R sed Ly the Weather by znal Corps, N. pal e 10t soon be ¥y next. fthe funding and track Jueathed to er, is to , says her resignation at the ¥ to the hard work, and not sterday or two hs at ng the b again A. Seh $400 ¢ been pre- d and’ com- Golden Gate pon & by a jury in terd ge Campbell’s court yes manager of the akes it & y singer under 16 years of nprovement Club at its ht passed a resolution in- utive committee to take smpe. Rail- or run its BAKERS AND CONFEOTIONERS. Resolutions Adopted Favoring the Bill | for the Sanitation of Bakeshops. The following resolutions were adopted at a mass-meeting of the Bakers and Con- ner: courge to both the yed as wageworkers cen 1 men empl Tep sider the their voil s of the bill and extend to it vote; and be it further t & copy of this preamble and ed the daily papers of San nto — ilroad Commission Report. of the Board of Railroad has been completed and is n. It contains in full the McKenna in the railroad The bi appenl NEW TO-DAY. SLEEP SKIN-TORTURED BABIES And rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with CUTICURA S0AP,and asingleapplication of CuTiouRA (cintment), the great skin cure. CuticurA REMEDIES afford instant relief, and point to a speedy cure of torturing, dis- figuring, humilfating, itching, burning, bleed- ing, crusted, scaly skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, when all eise fails. olold Gireughontthe world. Fores Drve AND Cazs. ole Props., Bostor ‘83~ How to Biire Skin- Tortured Bables,” free. SKIN SGALP and_Hair Besutified by CUTICURA S8OAP. The | wrisl for | " { by the steam in mass-meeting be- 7 | attena ' | as master on the next trip. e NO SWANHILDA The. Hawaiian Isles From Newecastle Got in Yesterday. She Sailed a Week Ahead of the Anxiously Looked For Vessel. | Harbor Commissioners Will Mect With the Chamber of Commerce Next Tuesday. | traction on the water front to-morrow. very bark that shows up on the horizon mediately set down for the anxiously | expected vessel. The fact that the incom- | ing vessel only three masts, instead of four, as is the case. with the Swanhilda, dces not seem to count, and rowboats, | towboats and police-boats all make a race to get aboard. | } Méiggs wharf will be the center of at- is in | When the Hawaiian Isles, from New-| casile, was sighted everybody made sure she was the much-desired vessel, and evenjwhen she was made out all and sun- | dry went to her iu order to make sure that | she had not spoken the Swanhilda and | that Murderer Butler was not abourd. § Cay n Kustel’s report is very brief and | is as follows: and, aged 23 y a distace of 4 e effects a few & utes aiter. He On no occasion was the Swanhilda sighted, and as she sailed several Vs ater than the Hawaiian Isles the chances that it wHl be at ieast next Thursday ore she can be looked for. AMonowai, which arrived from' the s, brought the story about the hilda having been spoken near Fiji upo, so Captain Frazer must be close benind the Hawaiian Isles, and as the former is a fast sailer in light afely be looked for before he Harbor special meeting i v to meet a com- ee from the Chamber of Commerce. latter was composed of ex-Super: visor Taylor, Captain James Chapman, held a Hugh Craig and Captain W. L. Merry. The gent'emen wished to impressupon the board the necessity for<a time ball eet, and | | | The Hawaijian Ship Hawaiian Isles Passiné Up the Bay Vesterday. She Left Newcastle, N. S. W, Several Days Ahead of the Swanhilda, but the Impression Prevailed That She Would Have Some News and a Fleet of Small Boats and Tugs Went Out to Her. MBS, LEES HAS PASSED AWAY She Died Quietly Yesterday After a Last Short Illness. For Years She Had Been an Invalid Dependent Upon the | Care of Others. The Veteran Captain of Detectives and His Children Were by Her Bedside. } i | After a last short illness Mrs. Jane | | Amelia Lees passed away yesterday morn- ;ing. She was surrounded by the mem- bers of her family, and death came peace- | fully after the yearsof pain she has suf- | fered. | The sturdy old captain, hardened in the | | contemplation of the sorrows of life, as reported the change at last night’s session of the San Franecisco Lapor Council. Linhart, C. Echuppert, M. Dayis, A. Di- jean, Thomas Giliman and M. Manheim were the chosen delegates of the union. Ironmolders’ Union No. 164 elected T. Hurd and William T. Boyce as its repre- sentatives to the council and they were seated last night. Communication's were read from Sacra- mento and San Diego council, which con- triouted financial support to the labor convention to be held in this City in the interest of labor bills for the present Leg- islature. J. Hill was nominated for président for the next term, C. E. Hawkes for vice- president, Joseph Walters for financial secretary and S. Smith for sergeant-at- arms. Other nominations were postponed Jor a week. G A Y PRECITA VALLEY OLUB. An Allegation That the Market-Street nailrond Broke Faith. A spirited meeting of the property-own- ers in the Precita Valley was held last night at Graham’s Hall on Alabama street. In the absence of the president John T. Grabam presided. The committee to whom was referred the question of com- pelling the Market-street Railtoad Com- pany to live up tg its contract in running the Folsom-street electric cars on to Pre- cita avenue reporied that it had consulted with Attornev Matt I Sullivan as to the legal obligations of the company. Mr. Sullivan, the commiitee Teported, advised ap action to be commenced for a forfeiture of the franchise on the grounds stated. A resolution wasadopted instructing the executive committee of the club to have legal proceedings instituted to thatend. The executive committee of the club is and a flagpole for the displaying of storm | als being piaced upon the tower of new ferry depot. The matter was iscussed pro ana con,-and then in order e matters sident Colnon at estion of "Commissioner Chad- nnounced that the board had decided a fortnight "ago to desired changes and that the engineer was now. at work on the | matter. Mr. Holmes and Lieutenant Hu hes of the Hydrographic Office will * | perfect the plans aid then the contractors will be instructed to make the necessary efore the meeting adjourned President n invited the members of the Cham- ber of Commerce io attend all the meet- ings of the board and make &s many sug- gestions as possible, as the commission wanted all the light possible in order to | propérly handle the front. Hugh Craig responded in kind asked the board to the meetings of the' Chamber of Commerce. He was particalarly anxious to have them present at the meeting next " | Tuesday, and -the chances are that the | Commissioners will' mest early Tuesday morning in order to be in attendance. On | that occasion the belt railroad will be dis- cussed. The battle-ship Oregon made a start on her southern_cruise yesterday, but the weather outside was so thick that her cap- tain decided to take no chancesand put back to the anchorage in Richardsons Bay. She will probabiy sail to-day. Captain G. Ewart_has purchased an in- terest in the bark Colusa and will go out i In the mean- time the bark isto be thoroughly over- hauled. The bark Guy C. Goss, from Port Los Angeles, was towed in by the wrecker Whitelaw yesterday. Tois makes three vesseis that the wrecker has towed in this week, and T. P. H. W itelaw is seriously thinking about starting an -opposition towboat line. The Gossis under charter 10 Jobn Rosenfeld’s Sons to load a general cargo for New York. . The schooner Josifina has had gasoline engines put in her and 1n a few days will | sail for 8an Diego in command of -Cuptain ipzsihkan. The new gasoline boat will run between Enseneda and San Diego and is expected to make good time. The -changes were made at Turner’s shipyards and a good job has been made of them. The little boat is fast,and Captain Tipz- sibkan expects to make good time and also money by the change. GEORGE HAAS' WILL. Executed Just Before His Death It Be- queaths His Estate to His Family. George Haas, the weaithy candy manu- facturer who died on the 34 of the present month, feft a will which was filed for pro- bate by Attorneys Davis & Hill yesterday. The widow, Amelia Hass, is named. as executrix. To her he gave in escrow be- fore his death deeds to real estate on Ellis and O'Yarrell streets equal to hulf of his fortune, which is esiimated to be about 00,000. Tne remainder of the estate is bequeathed to relatives and friends, the business and store of the canay factory being given to his three dons, share and share alike. The eldest son, William, i5 already in posses- sion of his share of the business, whicn is said to be very profitable, as was evidenced by the substantial estate left by the tes- tator. ‘The residue of the estate is to be distributed among the five children of the testator. A provision is made to the effect that the testator’s children shall not have control of their shares until they have reached their majority, and then only subject to the determination of the executors that they ure fit and proper persons to be en- trusted with the care of property. Mrs. Amelia Haas, the widow, and William Gruenhagen, brother-in-law of the testa- tor, are appointed executors —without bonds. The will was executed a week before Haas’ death. -~ A NOTORIOUS PICKPOOKET. William Flannery Will Be Brought Back From Denver for Trial Here. Captain Lees has been notified from Denver, Colo., of the arrest of William Flannery, a notorious pickpocket, who is wanted in this City. He was arrested here many months ago for picking the pocket of Mrs. Mary Birch near the Morosco Grand Opera-honse. He forfeited his $3000 bond, and the night before he left iown he piundered the house of L. Bur- tin, one of his bondsmen. The latter will be permitted to pay the expenses of bringing back the prisoner and thereby save his share of “the for- feited bond. | THE LATE MRS. JANE AMELIA LfiES. evidenced in his daily routine of business | during the past quarter of a century, | melted away yesterday afternoon in hot and burning tears as he gazed upon the | features of his life-long companion. When Mrs. Lees breathed her last shortly after 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon the captain and his children were at her bedside. They had been watching there for many nights and days, expecting the worst. The unfortunate woman had suf- fered much. For more than twelve years bronchitis and asthma had held her a martyr, and in latter months she was nec- essarily dependent upon the care and | affection of her husband and children. Mrs, Jane Amelia Lees was a most char- | itable woman, Bbe was essentially a home body, seldom being seen in the society circles to which her attainments entitled her. She had a little coterie of friendas who gathered about her and through whom she did many acts cf benevolence. She was 67 years of age and the mother of fivé children, two of whom are living. They are Miss Ella Lees and Fred W.Lees. Mrs, Lees was a Miss Jane Amelia Fisher. She was born in Bambridg-, Eng:, June 2. 1829. Asa very small child she and her parents ‘1esided in Baltimore, and in 1851 she came to this city as the wife of I. W. Lees, whom she married two years before. The police have as yet made no arrange- ments for the fiineral. MUSIC JOINS LABOR. The Local Musicians’ Union Affliates Itself With a National Organi- zation of Labor. The local Musicians’ Union has deserted its old standard and joined the labor or- ganizations of America ander a new one— the American Federation of Labor. Formerly the San Francisco musicians were affiliated with the National Leagus of Musicians. In course of timsa new thought showed itself in the ranks of union musicians and 1t developed into an independent body known as the American Federation of Music. The difficulty be- tween the two branches was that one side held that musicians are artists, while the other contended that they are laborers— of course, only in the union point of view. Woen the American Federation of La- bor held its eonvention recently in Cin- cinnati it granted a charter to the Ameri- can Federation of Music and thus brought the musicians within the ‘pale of labor. Musicians united with the new organiza- tion will consequently share the benefits of mutual assistance in case of strikes because they have taken astand on the broad prinoiples of labor. Delegates from the Musicians’ Union composed of John T.Graham, J. B, Viz- zard, Daniel Goggins, Daniel Sullivan and Henry Behrens. The commitiee on the improvement of Precita Valley reported that the contract had been let for the grading of Precita avenue from Folsom (o Alabama streets, and petitions had been got up and would be forwarded to the Supervisors for the sewering and grading of Bryant street, from Twenty-sixth to Army. . The names of the permanent officers of the club are: Stephen A. Byrne, presi- dent; John E. O'Brien, secretary; J. B. Vizzard, vice-president, and John T. Graham, treasurer. MISS U CONNELL'S DEBUT She Will Commence Her Profes- sional Career at the Grand on Monday. “Against the Stream” Will Start the Poet’s Daughter on Her Pro. fessional Career. Miss Rosamonde O’Connell will, Mon- day evening next, make her professional bow to the San Francisco public. She has always been a decidedly clever amateur and has always wanted to take the stage as a profession. 4 ; Her father went to Louis Imhaus, the stage director at Morosco’s, six months ago, and told him his daughter had de- cided to go on the stage. *At Mr. Imhaus’ advice Miss O’Connell studiea for a few months, and three weeks ago she again came 10 Mr. Imhaus, who promised her the first opportunity that offered 1tself. The result is that Miss 0'Connell will make her debut in *‘Against ) ic over her splendid work during rehearsals. She has proved her- self an apt ana. careful student. In the play following “Against the Btream’ Miss O’Connell will be entrusted with a better part. ‘Will Discuss Pigeon-Shooting. A meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animsls will be Beld tnis after- noon. The subject of pigeon-shooting wlil come up for discussion. At least one director has ax‘pnued himself In favor of permitting ll:veln geon shoots, The controversy may be vely, . WARRANTS FOR TWQ PHYSICIANS They Failed to Register Births. at Which They Attended. Dr. Eidenmuller and Dr. Lowry Find Themselves Within the Clutches of the Law. The Unfavorable Showing of Births Against Deaths the Cause of the New Crusade. The épening gun of the Board of Health’s crusade against the physicians who fail to register births, as required by. law, was fired vesterday when warrants for t¥o well-known physicians were sworn out against violators of the law. The present board has felt a great deal of annoyance over the fact that the num- ber of births reported at the Health Office was alway lessthan the number of deaths, although it was well known that the actual number of deaths cceurring during any given period was less than the births, There is a section of the Political Code that reads as follows: Sec. 3024. Physicians and midwives must, on or before the fourth.day of each month, make a réturn to the Health Officer of all births, deaths and the number of stiliborn children occurring in their practice during the pre- ceding month. In the absence of such attend- ants, the parent must make such report within thirty days after the birth of the cnild. Such returns must be made in accordance with ruleg adonted and upon bianks furnished by: the Board of Health. The Board of Superyisors has also taken hold of the matter and passed a more stringent order, which is as follows:; Order 2341. Sec. 1. Physicians and midwives must, on or before the fourth day of each month, make a return to the Health Officer of ail births occur- ring in their practice during the preceding month. In the absence of such attendants, the parent must make such report within thirty days aiter the birth of the child. Such returns must be made in accordance with the rules adopted and upon blanks furnished by the Board of Health. Sec. 2. Any person violating any of the pro- visions of this order shall be deemed guilty of & misdemeanor and be punished by a fine not exceeding $100 or imprisonment not exceed- ing ninety days, or by both such fine and im- prisonment, The board attempted to enforce these measures some time ago, and caused the arrest of a physician who had failed to register a birch at which he officiated. He was regularly tried before a Police Judge and convicted. Since then, and up to yesterday, though violutions of the law were frequent, na drrests were made.. ¥ The semi-annual report of the board " was recently issued, and the showing of births against deaths was so bad that the members decided to make an example of a few physicians, and gave orders that the first cases where good evidence could be obtained should be taken into the courts. . Within the past few days C. A. Blank and J. G. Barker have. reported that though children were born to their wives at comparatively recent dates they were unable to find any records to that effect. The vhysician who attended Mrs. Blank was Dr. W. C. Eidenmuller of 14 Grant avenue, and the attendant of Mrs. Barker was Dr. E. N. Lowry of 213 Geary street. On the statements obfained from . the fathers warrants were sworn out before Judge Joachimsen for the two doctors, and they will b: vigorously prosecuted. In future arrests will bs made 1n all authenticated cases. A SOLEMN MASBS Archbishop Riordan Will Preach at St. Ignatius To-Morrow. The feast of the Holy Name of Jesus will be celebrated at St. Ignatius Church to-morrew with unusual splendor. Archbishop Riordan will celebrate high mass at 10:30 o'clock, and will preach a sérmon on the feast of the day. The newly organized male choir, con- sisting of two professional quartets and a large number of volunteer singers, will sing Riga’s mass, and for the offertory ‘| will render O Cor Hagorus” by Morocui, The choir will be under the leadership of Father Cotelli. Maurice O'Connell will act as organist. < The annual election of officers of the Lacordaire Reading Circle connected with 8t. Ignatius Church was held last Thurs- day evening in the Sodality Library Hall. ‘he following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, idmund W. Henderson; vice-president, D. C, B. Mc- Carthy; secretary, J. 8. Welbank; treas- urer, William D. Hicks; marshal, William Kirby; spiritual director, Rev. Father ‘Woods. ——— The jawbone of tiie average whale is 25 feet in length. The tongue of such a monster will yield a ton of oil. NEW TO-DAY. IGUREFIT 1t T say 1 cure Ido not. mean merely to thors for & fime and then have hom return ageh mean s radical cure. I long study. I warrant my cases, Because others have failed is no reason for Dot now recelving o cure.. Send at onco for a traatise and u Froe Bottlo of my infallible remeds. Gire kx- press and Postofice address. | oA PEERE .. Gt New York FOUND NOWHERE LIKE CALIFORNIA More Money and Business Here by Far Than Any- -where Else. Hugh McDonnell on the Dullness in the East and Interest in California. A Créwd of People Coming to invest in the Go'd Mines—This State in Clover. Hugh McDonnell, the widely known mining man, who effected the sai® of the Iron Mountain mines a year ago, and who owns valuable mining property at Copper City and Tehachapi, returned here yester- day from the East, after four weeks’ ab- sence. New York and other places of importance. He says business is very dull everywhere he has been and that no place in the East is to be compared with this country. “T’li never Xick at California again,” he said, expressively; ‘‘it’s the best place there is, go where you will. Business is infinitely better here than it is anywhere East. I wassurprised to see how quiet it was everywhere. Chicago is quieter than it was when I was back there in the sum- mer. The banks that have been breaking there have scared people. “It’s better in New York. They’ve got more people there, or at least more people go there, ana-they get a show on their streets, but they are not doing much. The other cities in the East are dull, too. I found there wes great interest in the East in the new mines at Randsburg. I was asked a great many times about them. California mining generally is recelving great attention. The East 1s putting lots of money in here, as is England and other countries of Eprove, They are sending their experts here, and more property will be bought. The South African excite- ment is off and the mining world is turn- ing to California. “In Colorado I was much surprised at the interest in Randsburg. Lots of Colo- rado men have come out and become in- terested in thatcamp, and they have gone back and eulogized it as being very rich. This has started others this way. I saw nowhere where business was so good or money so plenty as in California. We are really m clover. with that when he compares the places he has seen in the East with San Francisco and other towns of this State. We are strictly 1n it, and I am not exaggerating a bit when I'say so.”’ Mr. McDonnell will visit his mining T NEW 'TO-DAY. THESTAR JAMES H. BARRY, Editor. * * * = *x Tk R AR AR A A AE IR KA % THE PEOPLE'S VICTORY. * Fedek Ao ok Aokokokokokodok ok ok ¥ HUNTINGTONS FALL. * * * Feedok ootk ok dokokok ok dokodokok ok Xokok ¥ (ALIFORNIA NOW A STATE X * * Jedokdvroiotok dokodoook ook ookl ok 2% A ¥ JONSON, THE TRAITOR. ¥ *i:mmt* :** f RAINEY AND SCHOOL BOARD X *tifl*flttmtmmtih * Cox 5CENTS—5 Subscriptib7$l.50 Year L. W. LOVEY, MANAGER, 429 Montgomery Street, S. F. NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO'S . GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Mana, ~—MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION— Of the Thrilling Icelandic Melodrama, LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN A SPECTACULAR PLAY, COMBINING PATHOS AND COMEDY. Reappearance of JOHN J. PIERSON in His Uriginal Character of “JASON OKRY.” Volcanic Eruptions and Earthquakes! —— Wonderful Aurora Borealls! Evenine Prices—Luc, 25e and 305, Matinees Saturdsy and Sunday. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. TO-NIGHT ! .TO-NIGHT ! PROFESSOR 0. R. GLEANON, KING OF HORSE-TAMERS, ——Will Harness and Drive Together— I.AWSUIT ——AND—— —_— IR THE MEANEST HORSES ON EARTH! 4lso Three Nervous Shyers and DIXIE! — Special Performance Sunday Afternoon. Last Appearance Sunday Night. Music by Golden Gate Military Band. ADMISSION——25 CENTS. | Mr. McDonnell visited Denver, Chicago, | | One is struck o~ Woman’s Writes s Believe in Woman’s Writes? E Of course we do. Who could help it when women write such convincing words as *these: “For seven years I suffered with scrofula. I had a good physician. Every means of cure was tried invain. At last I was told to try Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla, which entirely cured me after using seven bottles.” —MRs. JOEN A. GENTLE, Fort Fairfield, Me., Jan. 26, 18¢6. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla ..Cures.. | property and will then go to Randsburg, a camp which he has not as yet seen. He is at the Paiace. Noted Texas Men With Chinese. United States Marshal R. C. Ware of San Antonio, representing the Western District of Texas; B. F. Ware and George Barrett, of El Paso, and J. W. Gibson of Sweetwater, Marshals and Deputy United States Marshals, arrived here yesterday in charge of twenty- one Chinese who had smuggled themselves over from the Mexican border. The Chinese will be deported to China. The Texas officials are the most noted in the State. They have had hand-fo-hand fights with the worst cattle | thieves, smugglers and man-killers that ever infested the Southwest. Marshal Ware is a dead shot and a terror to outlaws in the Lone Star State. —_————— The number of deaf and dumb people in England is aver 13,000. Some grocers tell us that they sell almost no tea for more than twenty-five cents a pound. What a state of things! You can’t get good tea for twenty-five cents a pound. You had better pay fifty or more cents a pound for Schilling's Best—ac- cording to flavor—and get your money back if you don't like it. A S(‘éxiflinz & Company NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN &Co. (Incorporaied). ... Propeisioss LAST 8 TIMES DENMAN THOMPSON'S FAMOUS PLAY, OLD and SUNDfi_Nl(]fl' HOMESTEAD Tuesday Ev'g, J NORDI Thursday Ev'k, Ja | N PR & Sat. Matinee, Jan. 23 | CONCERTS galie, ICOLANOER. GOTTLOD & (- L3563 ATID MANAGLRS -+ THIS AFTERNOON ATZ= TO-NIGHT SUNDAY AND : NIGHT. Farewell Performances. ‘The Favorite Irish Comedian, A A A “EHERRY GOW!” nday Lv: Mouday TE—111e Grand Spectacie, “THE FOREVEK DEVIL'S AUCTION"” | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ MBS KRNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Managa: EVERY EVENING! —A HIT! THE SECOND EDITION 0t Our Trium phant Holiday Spectacle, JACK AND Tl!EwBEANSTALK. NEV DANC S. BALLETS, SPECIALTIES. HEAR Avule Svitss Erench chansonette, £ “BON JOUR, MONSIEUR!" SEE Iems Hartmen's Burlesqu “THE A REAL BALLE' “WHAT WILL THEY SPRING ON US < NEXT?” BRING THE CHILDREN, SECURE YOUR SKATS IN ADVANCE. Popular Prices i, O'Farrell Street, Belwasn Stockton and Pow il Matinee To-Day (Saturday), Jan. 16. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, 'y sean, 10 Chuldren, 10c, any p FANOUS ROYAL HUNGARIAN COURT ORCHESTRA, ‘Under the Direction of P. K. Matus, the Most ¥amed Clarione; Virtuoso in All Europe. The Latest European Noyelty, LIEUTENANT NOBEL, Germany’s Greatest Ventriloguist. Continued success of NILSSON'S AERIAL aud KIRALFY'S GRAND OPERA BALLEIQS. And_the Greatest of Vaudeville Artists Last Week of Chas. Wayne and Anus Caldwell The’ Royal Huugarian Court Orchestra will ap- pear in concert in the Orpheum Annex atter the regular performance 1o the auditorium. Celsbrate the Vietory MAZA&To-day isa Holiday! Come to thelMatinee or This Evening And See he Grand Scenic Production of ‘CHEISPAL 0! E OSBOURN HUGO TOLAN - bjun Jack.” d w1l the Favorites. Our Regular Prices. PEOPLE’S PALACE. COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 11 <" Saturday and Sunday Matinees. Big Ovation! Great S DAKKEST AMER' MARARY'S REFINED MiNSTRELS ! 35 COLORED ARTISTS !—33 ———Headed by the Only- BILLY YOUNG! Parade at Noon Daily——10¢, 20¢c, 30c. ove for seats—Black 991 THE CHUTES. ——GREAT DAY TO-DAY! AFTERNOON—BROW N, the One-Legged Cyclist —KOR'0, th: Equiiibris:, and POTATO RACE. EVENING—-BROWN, KOR10, New Scenes by the Animatoscope and § Mile Skating Race—Brown vs. Eenna. SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, BRISTOL’S HORSE CIRCUS 30—Wonderful Performing Animals—30 Admission 10 Cents. Children, 5 Cents. RAciNG! 'RACING! -~ RACING! ~—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97, Beginning Monday, Jan. 11, to Jan. 33, Inclusive, OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Mnndni', Tuesday, Wednesday, ‘whursday, Friday and Saturday. sin or Shine. E RACES EACH DAY. ~—Races S t 2:15 P. 1 Ferry Boats: 12:30, 1 .00, 1:30, 200 ing with trains stoppinc at the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickets 1o =bell Mound. Returning—Tralns leave the Track at 4:15 aal 4:45 p. M. and immediately after the last race THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR, Fre.ldent R. B. MILROY, Secretary. FIVE OR M COSMOPOLITAN CHURCH, METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, AREFORM MOVEMENT IN RELIGION Doors open to-morrow (Sundav) evening, 7:15 giclook, Rev: HAEOLD B LCE, Pastor. Sitting roe. | General SUTRO BATHS. Open Duafly From T4, 1 tod ¢ M. - Bathing, fucluding Admission—Aduits 25¢, Children z0c. Admission, 10c: Children, Bo. G-OF-WAR . NEXT SUNDAY,