The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1897, Page 7

PALDWIN THEATER — CALIFORNIA THEATER —-Cinderella” CorvyMBia THEATER —Chimmie Fadden.” s OPrna-Horse — Outin the Streeis” Scrap of Paper.” Aladdin; or, s 1igh-Class Vandeville. s PAVILION—Verein Eintracht Mas- SUTHO BATHS— B ces. THE CHUTES AND SkaTiNG Rixk—Daily at one block east of the Par; cx TRACK.—Races to-day. AUCTION SAL PY Vox REXEIN & Co.—Thursday, February Fenl Estate, 8t Salesroom, California siree SON & BURKE—W ! Estate, at Salesroom, o'clock. February et streei. by the s pro ryman who as- this City, has bis. rantine for 8 we 18 aivorce from ashington M. ated by Judge LW for divorce on tried by Judge Howard street last n convicted of grand n that too of grand its regu- a graud 1s here to sect per residing at ssing from his 000 dam ad Compan: ch ricker and rl, who was the m, of “The R h her mother. 0 hear argument 1 of C. M.Je aTmy izen, whi to be 0tons of coel now on vessels i nsscssed ne ck the ves ers on Dupont ree feet of land the beiligerents Natoma street. Clan Fraser of the ottish Clans ent nd dance la: & in Scottish Hall in nonor of Washing- day, Order of € ) has been convict ond ¢ by a jur court and recommended Butler, g enied thi b of Mrs. evidence be ev We graphed President 1w oppose th n and other im- Margaret | rson, day Examiner for and inci- oward labor, t night. was ex- 1y in the mAtter <pital repairs, but is law 10 cover the e decided to leave Wo or three weeks. They will be cities en route, and mmittee of the Supervisors prove bills for jurors’ Cook, sud passed by milkman, who was to bribe Supervisor case will be tried in Judge Wallace's court next week. Judge Watlace has sentenced Herman Bes- teriair to serve two years in the State prison at Folsom for assault witha deadly weapon. Martin Boyle, convicted of manslanghter, was Eeiitenced to Folsom for four years. ngements have been completed by the ora very successful cclebration of on’s birthday, with exercises at an Temple in the afternc and a Mechanics’ Pavilion in the evening. N. H. Jacks, general secretary of the Oakland Young Men's Christian Association, will ad- dress the meeting for men only, at the associa- tion hsll, Mason and Ellis streets, to-morrow rnoon at 3 o'clock. His subject will be, “Boes 1t Pay to Be a Christian?” At the regular meeting held by the Building Trades Council Thursday evening it was unanimously resolved that the action taken cutters and polishers regarding the improper and unworkmaniike work being done on tue new JENNINGS' DISBARMENT. Judges Seawell, Slack and Hunt Heard Argument in the Cnse Yesterday. Judges Seawell, Slack and Hunt sat in bank yesterday for the purpose of Learing argument in the proceedings for the dis- barment of C. M. Jennings, an attorney- at-law. Jennines is accused by Byron Waters of clandestinely securing the secrets of the ioim department of the Southern Pacific | ailway Company, conspiring with and Lribing James H. Allison, & clerk em- Jloyed by the corporation. The case assignec toJudge Seawell’s department of the Superior Court and he )i]llw"ed Judges Hunt and Black to sit with m. Jennings interposed a demurrer and ap- peared in court yesterday accompanied by bis attorneys, Henly, Bigelow & Cos- tello. An argument in support of the de- muzrer was made by Ex.Jodgs Bigelow, after which further’ arrument was con- tinued until the 27th inst, The r own supper in | ss sentence on | nerels | ter Congres- | d from Randsburg | bush | d there was s | the time they reach to the Finance Committee for con- | has been retained to | Hail dome be indorsed. | WAS THE MastoT OF *THE RIVALS" Her Birthday Was Remem- | i bered With Precious Stones. 1 | The Baby Who Brought Good | Luck to the Famous All-Star | Company. | Fanay Rice’s Little Diughter Loaded | With Gifts From the Members of the Memorable Cast. Fanny Rice has come to town, and this | time ner three-year-old daughter is with her. This little girl is quite a famous per- | sonage, who calls Joe Jefferson *‘Uncle | Doe,” and is familiar with all the great “'actor 1olks” as a great many people | would give their eyes to be. For little | wagon ax | evex TIIE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1897. ion are fiable to occur. fact I don't believe in big fane s though some funerals would probably benefit the community.” “Shall we cut the allowance of carriages to four?” asked the lawyer. “Four might be_nearer right,” replied the court, “but I cannot approve this claim until I hear more of the matter. be otuer day there was a charge for fil- teen carriages against an estate, and finally it was develoved that the de- ceased had no family. Itseemed to be a case of some people who ‘wait for the 1 take a ride.””" —Seg g EL DORADO'S ANNIVRRSARY, A Parlor of the Native Sons Observes the Twelfth Year of Organization. The fact that it was stormy and dis- agreeable’ during the early, part of last ing did not prevent the many friends, of El Dorado- Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, from attending in large numbers in Native Sons’ Hall to take part in the twelfth apniversary entertainment arranged by the parior. There was a great deal of taste dis- played in the decoration, particularly the stage. The outer edee fringed with living plants and shrubs, and from be- tween them were shown the letters, N. S. G. W. Inthe background was stretched across a large American flag, and after the d march, led by C. C. Gunther and s Charlotte Kompf, had been started the flag was raised from the lower center until it formed graceful folds and exposed another background of cerulean blue, studded with gold stars and illumined with numerous tiay incandescent lights. 1t was a novel eftect and much admired. There were many handsome ladies richiy | YL MUST REMAN [N QUARMNTINE | The Cabin Passengers on the Steamer China Held. | Will Have to Spend the Next 3 Seven Days on Angel | Island. Cecal Ships Kept in the Stream to Avoid the N xt Annual Assessment. | The Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s China is still in quarantine. The case of varioloid reported to the quarantine of- ficers has proved to be more dangerous than was first thought possible, and now everybody will have to remain in quaran- tine until at least the 25th inst. Should LITTLE EDITH MUNDAY PURDY, the Mascot of “The Rivals” Company, in the Arms | of Joz Jefferson, the Veteran Actor. | Edith Munday Purdy was the mascot of ) the “all-star cast” of “Tue Rivals,” of which her charming mother was a princi- | pal. Contrary to the usual result with a child who has traveled abont and been so | much made of, she 2 modest, unassum- | ing baby, who hasa large family of dolls | to attend to, and the grave responsibility of bringing them all up in the way they should go quite upsets her. Like ber mother, she is a jolly little | body, and when you have made friends | with her she can entertain you by the hour with what she calis “‘playing lad | In other words, she stands up o ) and after bowing once or twice, sm | recites | Goose" in a most mixed up way. that baving once had her horos and the decision having been i a literary career, she bas commenced upon it already by finding flaws in the construction of the ol¢ childhood stand- bys, insisting, for instance, that: Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet ¥ ting a Christmas pie: She put i her thomb { And pulled out a pium Aud swd, “L'm & g0od girl, aia't 17 : | She is an affectionate littie creature, | who loves her mamma, papa and her | nurse, ‘“‘Caffie,” almost to distraction, | | and it might be added without deviating | | from the truth at all that her affection is as strongly returned. Her soft baby curls | | bave been cut off. *Uncle Dce had that done’cause it made my head too hot,” she said when questioned atout it. Then, | climbing into Caffie's lap, she demanded a look at her watch, and after hearing it tick away announced with a sigh, *‘I guess | it's time for Eddie to go to seep.” On ber lasi birthday she was traveling with “The Rivals,”” and_aiter the matinee a birthday dinner was given #n her honor. The special car was ascorated beautifu | with ribbons and joads of flowers and | presents galore pourea in to celebrate the | day. | | Joseph Jefferson gave the child a gold | | necklace with a dismond pendant; Nat | | Goodwin, a set of baby pins, pearls and | It seems | pe cast, | diamonds; Francis Wilson, a beautifully | bound book of child lore; the Holland brothers, a whole farmyard of mechanical | toys; William Crane, a life-sized talking | doll; Mrs. John Drew, jeweled box of | candy and a turquoisé ring; Mr. and | Mrs. Tabor, a bracelet of emeralds and | diamonds; Mr. Jefferson’s sons, Tommy and Charles, a birthday cake and a large | imported music-box. i *‘Glad to get back-bere? Oh, my, yes," said Mrs. Purdy. “You -know ' we've | always plaved here round the holidays, | and this year we missed it some way, | and, oh, you don't know how awlully lonely it seemed way in Ohio. Something seemed wrong. 1 always look forward to my time in ‘Frisco,” and I know 1 shall enjoy my stay here.” FUNERAL CARRIAGES, | Juage Coffey Says Teo Much Expense | Is Incurred for Free Rides. “I think six carriages at s funeral like that are too many,” said Judge Coffey in | objecting to an item in the undertaker's bill against the estate of the late Mrs. | Frances Julia Pracy. Her estateis esti | mated to be worth §660. The attorney suggested thata similar number of carriages had been supplied for the funeral of Mrs. Pracy’s husband, Geo. T. Pracy, who died a short time before she | departed to the other world. “That is no criterion,” responded the court. *Ido not wish to incur the enmity of the hackmen, but I really think that | six carriages are too many to charge sgainst an estate of thiskind. I under- stand that some of the undertakers have already expressed disapproval 6f my views in regard to expensive funerals. Of course, I'm sorry, but differences of opin. “vards and vards’ of *Mother | attired and gallant Native Sons, who to the sounds of excellent music partici- pated i the dances on the programme. "'he affair was very select and much en- yed by all the participants ————— AN OLDE-TYME RECEPTION To Be Held at Howard (hurch Wash- ington's Birthdny An original entertainment will be given on Washington’s Birthday in sccordance with the following quaint i <ill hold a Presbyterian and Baker a open light, and ye con- certe will be Receiving Hospital Will Not Close. The City Receiving Hospital will not be | closed for lack of surgical instruments. The needed instruments wil 3 amuel Waller by Monday, singular episode will then clos , | dere, Joseph Muzzler, | all go well the cabin passengers may be reieased on that date, but in any event the | month of March will be well born before | the steerage passcngers are allowed to | leave the station. In the meantima the soldiers on Angel Island will have someihing todo. A reg- | ular guara will patrol the hill over Quar- antine Cove night and day, and not a soul will be allowed to leave the station except in the quarantine boat. The cabin pas- | sengers will be allowed the freedom of the | place, but those in the steerage will have to contine their peregrinations to the reg- ular quarters. Those in the cabin of the China are: R. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Fernald, Mrs. L. N. Husted, A. M. Harter, Mrs. W. Hixon nd child, Mrs. T. R. Jernigan and two chii- dren, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hower, H.Ikuts, M. R. Jefferd, T. Jackson, G. W. Middleton, C. F. Mendham, K. Oka: i, A. Peterson, R. H. Percival, R. Schmidt, A. J. de Bilva da Sowza, E. Schaefter, Takata, H. B. Thayer, J. A, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thacher, G. Ja- Yamanouchi. The steamer will be fumigated and the A NOTABLE ARMY ENGAGEMENT. An interesting engagement to announce is that of Miss Minnie Burton. daughter of Colonel Burton, Inspector-General of the Department of California, and Lieutenant Thomas Pierce, at present stationed at Fort Logan, Colorado. Miss Burton is & belle in local society, and also well and papularly known in Washington, D. C., where ste made her debut three seasons ago. Lieutenant Pierce graduated from Wes at Fort Logan. The wedding of this fortunate young June. t Point in 95, and bas since been stationed couple will probably be celebrated early in suthorlties will allow her to dock. The passengers, when the quarantine is lifted, will be taken ashore on the iug Millen | Griffiths. The British ship Eversham Abbey had a narrow escape during the storm. She dragged her anchor and came within_an ace of going ashore on Alcatraz. The schooner Twilight kept her company, and both vessels were well in the fairway of 9 the Sausalito and Tiburon ferry-boats whea day broke yesterday morning. The schooner was towed away up the bay, but the captain of the Eversham Abbey waited for the farn of the tice and then, Loisting his anchor, allowed his vessel to drift back to her criginal anchorage. *‘We live and learn,” said an American skipper. *Ninety-nine men out of a hundred would danger, but the Britisher got good hold- ing ground and he made the tite take bim back to the place it took him from.” Over 12,000 tons of coal are in the bay awaiting an owner. Should the vesseis dock and the cargoes be sold before the 1st of next March, tuen the purchasers will have to pay an assessment on it. T would mean a percentage on at leust $50,- 000 worth of goods, and the consignees mean to avoid it if possible. Toe Swan- hilda, with 3300 tons aboard, docked y terday, but the chances are that nota will be taken out of her until ber lay days areup. The Bracadale nas 2963 tons, the Flintshire 1800 tons and the Olivebank 4260, and not an ounce of the black dia- monds will have an owner until the iocal authorities bave made their assessments, The battleship Orezon changed her an- chorage yesterday. From Sausalito she moved up toa safer position off Folsom- street wharf ana_suortly afterward the men were given liberty. Just how long the war vessel will remain in port no one scems to know, but just the same the fire is kept going under the boilers and steam can be got up at a moment’s notice. keeping the water front guessing. The former sailed from Corinto on September 12 last and should have been here long ago, while the Aida is now outeighty d from Shangbai for Port Townsend. The chances are that unusually heavy weather has been encountered and the subsequent calms that alwavs follow in the tropics have delayed both vessels and they may arrive at their destination any day. Yesterday’s storm caused a great deal of trouble on the ba; were all late and the river boats got the whole of the heavy swell. The Monticelio rolled over until the passengers thought she was going down and the Sunol and Herald were both swept by the v.aves that broke aboard. away from Pacific-street wharf yesterd, She has a very big cargo aboard, among which is twenty-five mules and ten horses, all of which are intended for the planta- tions on Oahu. Captain Beckley is more than anxious to get away on the home- ward journey and expects to make the mrp! in ten days or less. . Johnson, head stevedore for the Piper-Aden-Godall Company, has recoy- eered from a severe attack of illness. He was in the German Hospital for weeks, but is now able to be out and about again, and Al Pryor, the genial business man- ager of the concern, is more than pleased in consequence. The steam schooner Cleone got in from Crescent City yesterday in one of the squalis that swept the bay. Where she went the Merchants’ Exchange could not find out, but the chances are that sheis at her dock in Mission Creek. The cap- tain reports that near Crescent City there was & water-logged schooner (supposed to be the Lottie Carson)adrift. The masts had gone by the board, and ro living soul was on the vessel. Whether any lives had been lost or not could not be ascer- tained. The Lottie Carson waslumber- laden, and on her way to San Francisco. MEVER MAY GET TIE. The Groceryman’s Assets Are About Equal to His Lia- bilities. A Committee of Creditors Now Work- ing on the Books and Taking Account of Stock. The assignment of Emmanuel Meyer, the wholesale ana retail grocery dealer, wao for several years has conducted a business in this City under the name of Emmanuel Mever & Co., was the occasion of much comment, as he was commonly reported to be doing a large business, As a matter of fact he was, but he carried a large amount on his books that could not be collected on short notice and a sudden call for a large amount of money caused bim to call his creditors together and turn his assets over to them. A strong factor in the matter is the fact that anumber of small dealers who were in- debted to Meyer have failed and their ac: counts are as good as lo: A committee consisting of Daniel Meyer, A. Vignier, J. H. Wheeler and J. Caffaly is now at work on the stock and books and will render a report at a meet- ing of the creditors which will be heid on Wednesday next. Thus far the investigations of the com- mittee have been satisfactory, as the stock has been found to be large and in good conaition, and many of the accounts that were at will be realized on. eq:al the liabil; Mr. Meyer is said to have the confidence of the majority of the creditors, and it is within the range of possibility that the business will be resumed as sopn as tbe affairs of the house are straightened out, A. Ruef, the attorney for Mr. Meyer, on whose advice the assignmen: was made, said yesterday that he had no doubt but that all would ve satisfactorily arranged and that business would go on. —— .. THE LABOR OOUNOIL. Words of Encouragement Received From California’s Representatives. Becretary Rosenberg of the San Fran- cisco Labor Council is in receipt of a stack ot letters from California Representatives in Washington pledging their support to laws and resolutions beneficial to the cause of labor. Among them particular emphasis is placed on the proposed bill now before the Senate committee abolish- ing imprisonment for deep-waler sea- men for a breach of their contract when made with ship-owners. There have been no concessions made as yet between M. A. Gunat and the Cigar- makers’ Union. Alameda County Feder- ation has promised to aid the San Fran- cisco Council in this fight, The Musicians’ Union is the proprietor of the People’s Palace for his failure to pay the band men who had been employed at that place, and as a con. sequence they have quit the job. The assets about NEW TO-DAY! The healthy slave is happier and gets more comfort out of life than the king ‘who suffers from a dis- eased body. One-fourth of the in- habitants of the U. S. have diseased hearts. Are you aware that— Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure Restores Health? And that it is sold by all druggists under positive guarantee that if first bottle fails to benefit money will be refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free, postpaid. Dr. Miles Medical Co., ELKHART, IND. Stop suffering! Try Dr. Miles' Pain Pills, have taken a tugboat and got out of | The schooners Vine and Aida arestill | Phe ferry-boats | The new steamer Helene did not geb} st thought to bs doubtiul | EXPERTS' OPINION OF LITTLE VALUE Ames and Carvalho Ruled Against in the Abbott Case. | A Decision by Judge Seawell | That Will Figure in Fair Both Sides Confident of Victory in the Cioney Perjury Case This Morning. The attorneys for Mrs. Craven in her | suit against the Fair estate on the pencil | deeds have found a peg on which to hang | a good deal of law in the decision of Judge | Seawell in the suit brought by Mrs. Nancy A. Abbott to have herself declared the wife of Capitalist Thomas M. Quacken- bush. Mrs. Abbott, in part, based her claim upon a marnage contract, and although | the decision of the court was in favor of | the aged capitalist, it has a peculiar bear- | ing on the pencil-deeds litigation, inas- | much as Judge Seawell decided that the | testimony of experts that the marriage | contract had been forged was of no value. It happens that the experts employed by | Quackenbush’s attorneys were Ames and Carvalho of New York, who were brought here at a cost of $200 a day to examine the pencil deeds under the microscope and give an opinion on their genuineness. The | marriage contract under which Mrs. Ab- bott claimed to be Quackenbush’s wife bears date of November 15, 159, At the time of the arrival of the famous | New York experts thisdocument was sub- | mitted to them by Attorney E. J. Pringle | for examination, Ames and Carvhlho | submitted the writing to the microscope, | and afterward made a chemical examina- | tion of the ink and the paper. Their | ; | opinion, which_was rendered after their | return to New York in the way of a deposi- | | ition taken before a notary in Quacken- | bush’s behalf, was that there had been erasures and changes by the use of chem- | icals in the handwriting in the document. | | The paper, so the experts declared, had | been robbed by similar means of its “mill” or finish in order to account for the blurred appearance of the ink in many of the letters. For Mrs. Abbott a member of the firm of 8. P. Taylor & Co. was put on the stgnd to say that as the baper was of a poor quality of book, it would have been impossible to remove the *miil” without destroying the fabric altogether. This same witness also testified that ink on this brand of paper is sure to blur and run. Judge Seawell, while refusing Mrs. Ab- bott's claim on the ground that there had been *‘no such assumption of the rights, obligations and duties of husband and wife as the statute requires'’ between her- self and Quackenbusn, says that he be- lisved the marriage contract was signed | by the capitalist and that there were no | chemical erasures on it of previous writ- | ing, as were declared to exist by Ames and Carvalbo. Judge Seawell's decision on this point is likely to h ve an important bearing in | Mrs. Craven's suit. Ames and Carvalho, | in addition to deciaring the pencil deeds forgeries, have said tuat there are evi- | dences in them of frequent chemical erasures and retouching. The case of the | Fair administrators in a great measure | rests upon the opinion of these experts on | the documents. |~ The fate of James J. Cooney will be de- cided at 10 o'clock this morning, when Magistrate Carroll Cook has promised to | render a decision in the iamous perjury | charge. Tne Fuir people are confident that the yocung notary will be held for | trial for the reason, they urge, thatasa committing magistrate Judge Cook is not required to decide upon the guilt or inno- | cence of Cooney, but simply if there was | probable cause for believing that he is | guilty of perjury. The notary’s atiorneys, | on the ouner haud, are equally confident that the young man will be acquitted on the same grounds. Famous Experts Arrive. Among the arrivals here last night from New York over the Central Pacific Rail- road were David U. Corvalho and Daniel T. Ames, the widely kuown experts in bandwriting. They have been connected with some of the most famous cases in the country, in one of which—the celebrated Morey letter forgery case—it is pointed out that after they had testified to its gen- uineness it was proved to be otherwise. Matters. | Blood Pure? Is it? Then take Ayer’s Sar- saparilla and keep itso. Isn’t it? Then take s Sarsa- parilla and make it so. One fact is positively established and that is that Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla will purify the blood more perfectly, more economi- cally and more speedily than any other remedy in the mar- ket. There are fifty years of cures behind this statement; a record no other remedy can show. You waste time and money when you take anything to purify the blood except Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. they recounted, and on the summit of the Sierras the snow was three feet deep and vet coming down hard. The experts have come to testify in re- gard to the deeds for the Craven proper- ties, one of which properties is on Mission street and the other on Pine and Sansome. “The case is set for February 23, said Mr. Carvalho, “‘and we gre here on bebalf of the executors, Angus and others, against Nettie R. Craven. These deeds give the property to Mrs, Craven, and this suit is to quiet the title. __*'Of course I do not feel at liberty to go into the details of the case now, to ousline our testimony, but that is what we have come to give on the 23d inst. We hope the case will not be long protracted, but if it is we will stay as long as it may require.” Coat buttons are from 3{ to 1 inch in di- aweter. Thel e-sized ornamental but- tons used on ladies’ dresses are from 134 to 2 inche KEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).... Proprietors MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY NIGHT AND FIRAT 3 NIGHTS NEXT WEEK. TWO MATINE Mat. Sat. and Washington's Birthday. "OUR LITTLE!’ =CINDERELEATCO= resses. A series of Startling aud Amusing Spectal- e A good res SOUSA’S CONCERT BAND. FIFTY MUSICIAN JOHN PHILIP SOUSA < Assisted by rthrop (Soprano), Johnstoue (Violinisty. , February 22d. BALDWIN THEATER. 41 HAYMAN & Co. (Ineornoraied)..... PTopciew THE EMIN ACTOR, MR, LOUIS JAMES. MATINEE TO-DAY. NY LORD AXD SOME LADIES NIGHT (by Request), JULIUS OCASAR. Sunday Night ........_. OTHELLO NEXT WEEK!— JAMES A. HERNE - - - in ““Shore Acres.” LombioEhaivg 'PRICDLANDLR.GOTTLOB & co+ Le3383 ATD MANAGERS - LAST MATINEE | TO-DAY Only 3 More Performances of —CHARLES HOPPER — Aud His Clever ompany n “CHIMMIE FADDEN" Every Member of the Original Company and All the Fau MONDAY NEXT.. "...Conductor Mrs. Elizabeth Miss Mart Seats on Sale Mond 1N- | “AT THE FRENCH BALL.’ TIVOL! OPERA-HOUS= MBS KRNESTIN® KRELING. Proprietor & Manager —LAST TIMES— THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES! THE UP-TO-DATE EXTRAVAGAN ALADDIN, Or, THE WONDERFUL LAVIP, —EVERY EVENING— | The gentlemen came through the snow all the way irom Julesburg to Colfax, s0 There are five flavors cf Schilling's Best tea—as dif- ferent from one another as peaches, apples, pears, plums, and grapes. Try every one, and get your money back on what you don't like. The tea and the money are at grocers’. ASchilling & Company San Francisco sa NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. PRIZE MASQUERADE BALL! VEREIN BINTRACHT. Saturday, February 20, 1897. 350 Costumed People fa Grand March. Five Beautlfnl Tabeaux Five Divisions. Twenty-five Lady Amazons. Ground and Ladder Pyramids by 24 Athleres Grand blectric Calcinm Light lue of $500 wili be dis ert from 8109 . M. ONE DOLLAR. Recerved Seats 50¢ extra. GOLDSTEIN & COHN, §22 Market street. THE CHUTES. THIS AFTERNO AND EVENING. BUSCH, the Golden Vampire, BRESINO, Wire Walker, and JOHNSON AND LUNDIN, the Strongest Men on Earc A Host of Attractions on the Open-Alr Stage. THE ANIMATOSCOPE AT NIGHT. Fireworks Washington's Birthday ! ADMISSION i0c; CHILDREN 5e SUTRO BATHS. FINE PROGRAMME, Grand Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. % AT 3 ey ——NEXT WEEK—— GRAND DOUBLE BILL! “PATIENCE"—"“GALATEA” The Best All-Around Opera Company i Country: Popular Prices———25c and 50c MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Solo Lessee and Maaa;a: | FIRST PRODUCTION ON THIS COAST Uf the Thrilling Comedy-Drama, OUT IN THE STREETS! By 8. N. Wood, Author of “Orohans of New ork’ Other Great Successes. A PLAY FULL OF EXCITEM Many New People! All New S Wonderful River of Fire! New Specialties, New Songs, New Danc Evenine Prices—10c, and 335, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. MATINEE TO-DAY (Saturday). Parquet, any_ any sean L)% R STUPENDUUS BILL. Champion Swimmers; HAVES, AYE > OPERA QUARTET, 2 ABRAMOFF, M1s8 CoTTE and Bus, and Numerous Novelties. Concerts vy the Royal Hunzarian Court Or chestra immedlately atter the evening perform- | ance iu the Orpheum Annex. MATINEETO-DAY at2 ALCAZARI:mwr SARDOU'S GREAT COMEDY, A SCRAP OF PAPER! An Elegant Performance! _ Every One Says Sof HUGO TOLAND, J. B. POLK and the Entire Co. Our Popular Prices! Telephone for seats—Blaci 091 RACING! RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97, Beginning Monday, Feb. 8, to Feb. 20, Inclualve. OAKLAND RAGE TRACK.. ing Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, B Eirsduy, Friday and Saturday. Rainor FIVE OR MORE RA —Races Start_av Ferry Eoats . 'S EACH DAY. P. M. Sharp— cisco ar 13 X and , 2:00, 2:80 aud 3 . 3., Connect s Stopping 4t the entrance Lo track. ¢ tickels L0 Shell Mouud. Trains leave the Track at 4:15aal 4345 2. . and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR, Fresideat General Admission, 10c; Children, 5. | R.B. MILEOY, Secretary. i TP A— P ——— S