The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1897 23 HOW WILL YOU CELEBRATE T0-DAY Parades, Literary Exercises and Patriotic Demon- strations. Out of Door Amusements and Sports in Many D:fferent Forms Osklapd Will Have Attractions of All Kinds—Balls and Sccials in the Ev.ning. Washington’s birthday, coming as it does immeaiately following Sunday, will | observed in this City | the case. In ad- ises in commem- large number of be more general is ususll oration of the event a i sport and ataletic events are | nounced, 1 those who the cay in the n air need not want for | entertainments will | In the £ Mec The lmproved Order | of I 11 in the evening | at O | In addition to | ternoo | Mechanics will give a lite nment t Golden 5 St the even- | The Ladies’ Aid of the How- | treet Methodis copal Chureh | sent at the church programme_in- | ew institute American Revolutior nal meeting a 1in the eve ade T ) will lecture or | hington at the Mission Young | nstian Association st 8| ’s Press Association will hold a social in Native Sons’ Hall begin- 2P, M ethoven Hall will be the scene of a T the anspicas of the Daugh- olution in the evenin The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Central hodist Church will give a patriotic social and literary entertainment at the church. The spot events include the b | races at th; »drome, coursir side Park, the Olympic Gun Clab inani- mate ta tournament, the boat ruces, | basebail at Central Park, tennis and the xing bouts at the California Club this ening. 1 there is the naval battalion in- | spection, the First Regiment review, the Second Brigade parade on Van Ness ave- nd other attractions. In addition to its parade Oakland wili nany other attraction ment Boys’ have a flag-raising at the venue Methodist Church in the aiternoon. The Piute Indians baseball clubs wiil p! Park, Nc and the Heesemans y at Golden Gate h Ozkiand, at 2 o’clock. ry Clay Debating Society has arranged an entertainment at Y. M. C. A. Hall in_the evening. The Exempt Firemen's Association of will give its second annual ball at Germania Hall in the even 1 Chapter, 0. E. 8. par will give a in ¥ Fraternal \e Woman’s Republican Club of Oak- ler a banauet to Captain the Repubiican nominee for the evening. il obyerve the birthday hington by a srand enter- meut in the Exposition building, be- at 8 o'clock P. M. e w a special matinee perform- ance o the hListoric war drama, the “Biue and Gray,” at the Oakland Theater. MARRIAGES SHOULD LAST Rev. C. A Splinter Speaks Against Divorce at St. Dominic’s Church. He Says the Present System I; as Bad a Form of Po'ygamy as M rmonism. Rev. C. A. Splinter, O.P., lectured at 8t. Dominic’s Church last night on “Marriage and Divorce.” The speaker, who is an eloquent priest from the East, gave an analytical view of the views of marriage held by the Catholic church. He said, among other things: *“‘American legisiatures have gone wrone on the marriage and divorce question, and as a recult divorces are increasing more than twice as rapidly as the population. n 1867 there were 9837 divorces in t United States, but in 1856 there were 25,537. “The proportion or ratio of divorces 1o marriages runs as high as one to eight and ten. Iask you whether Mormonism is much worse than this reckless system of divorces. Cardinal Gibbons made the distinciion that in Mormonism polygamy | is simultaneous, but in divorces it is con- tinuou atholic church regards marriage as a contract and as a sacrament. It must also have the elements of unity and indis- | solubility. The teaching of holy writ is plain that what God bas joined tozether noman should put asunder. It is one of the contracts that the parties have no { has held. Sketches Ma&z at the First Day’s Meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club at Ingleside Park. WIS A PIOREER | A0 | PATROT Thomas B. Shannon Ex-| pires at His Home on | Larkin Street. Was Speaker of the California | Assembly and in Congress. | He R presented the State “‘heul Lincoln Was at th: H:ad of | the N.tion. Thomas B. Shannon died at his resi- | dence, 231914 Larkin street, yesterday erncon. The futal sffliction was paralysis of the b Mr. Shannon was singularly identified with the political history of California. | From his arrival in the Western £l Do- rado, when its vestments of statehood were vet new the name of Thomas B. Shannon was one of the best known of California’s public men. He served in one of the first Le atures of the Sta'e with dignity and abili His evident fitness for a position of trust and his personal popularity secured for him bis election to the Speakership of the As- sembly. the duties of which he adminis- | tered for one term. When the question of Ca alty was raised the Republicans of this State chose their National representatives with a special recard to their patriotism both tc their State and to the Union. Among these Thomas B. Shannon was elected to represent California in Con- gress, and he served during all the vex- atious period when Abrabam Lincoln was President. During all of his political career he had been a stanch Reptblican, and when the leaders of his party recommended him to | President Grant as a proper recipient of executive favors, his_di hed ser- vices in the hails of Cc s tie Nation's peril not yet forgotten, the Pre dent appointed him Collector of the Port of this City. This position he heid during Grant’s two te: That was the last public office which he During the last iew s he had devoted himself largely to business ventures, which proved unfortunate and wrecked wihat was once a considerable fortune. Mr. Shannon was born in Pennsylvania and was, at the time of his death, 69 vears and 5 months old. He leaves a widow, { fornia’s loy- T | that they had_been forced open five daughters and one son. The daugh- ters are Mrs. S.G. B. Mills, Mrs. W. Beeson, Mrs. J. McCleliand and M The son, W present engaged at Nettie and India Shrnnon. ter . Shannon, is at is Camp. hannon was a popuiar member of ty oi California Pioneers. He the order of Free Mr. the Soc was also a merber of and Accepted Masons. Arrangements have not yet been made for the funeral, HOSEITAL NOERT. The French Benevolent Society Ralse ¥unds by Means of Music. The concert given last night in Native Sons’ Hall, under the management of a | committee ot directors of the French Hos- | pital, was quite successful. There were about 1000 in the audience and fully 1000 tickets were sold to persons who did not attend. The purpose of the entertainment was to raise funds to pay the dues of those members of the Societe Francaise de Bien- faisance Mutuelle who have been unable to contribute the amounts due by tnem. The sum netted will be abundant for this purpose. The musicians were all local talent eiected from the French colony here. e committee which arranged the enter- ainment was ccmposed of H. Fahregue, P. Lartigan, L. Borqueraz, F. Fagothey and J. Cottle. The programme, the rendition of which was under the direction of Professor Mar- nez, was greeted with enthusiastic ap- nd was as follow “Faust” (Gounod), M. S. Martine oncavalio), M. Be La Reine de Saba’ Amanda legue of i que Webb Anuic e, M. Emile Pene. aid duet, ere’ (Verd:), Mme. Lu chter and cel Perron ’— tte, Mlile. Jul B. Perron; Petit Pier: M. Eugene Bournize HIS ROOM ROBBED. C. E. fmith of Portland Loses Money | and Jewelry. Portland, Or., and his wife are heavy losers by the act of a burglar who entered their rooms at 920s Sutter street last Sat- urday evening during their absence. he theater found the contentsof two trunks strewn on the carpet. After exam- ination tney reported the loss of $400 in money with over $600 worth of jewelry, including gold watches, dlamond npins, rings, lockets and brooches, as well 1s an overcost which hung in a closet. An examination of the trunks showed by a the jimmy, while it was evident that burela ing the front door with a key, as none of the windows liad been tampered with. The police are working on the case. s g The City of Everett Arrives. The steamer City of Everett, from Nanaimo, arrived in port yesterday. She reported a | rough passage, encountering strong northwest winds, with rain and s.eet, squalls and heavy seas the entire trip. st Smith, a wealthy foundryman of | - and Mrs. Smith on returning from | had gained an entrance by open- | RACING TO-DAY ATINGLESIDE A Very Attractive Card | for the Opening Day. The Royally Bred Rcsormonde an Announced Starter in i the Stake. Plunger Grannan R-turns to Town. Schiller All Right After His Four-Mile Run | : | Once more the scene of racing opera- tions shifts to Ingleside track. The card afforded for thisafternoon looksas though the big holiday throng that will undoubt- edly be present at the local track might wrest a few doliars from the bookmakers. There is considerabie class to the major- ity of the stables, and these sort of horses generaily run to form. The feature of the day’s sport will be the Moet & Chandon White S-al stake for two-year-old fillies,worth $1300. Among the announced starters is the aristocratic- ally bred Rosormonde, daughter of Or- monde snd Fairy Rose. Much interest | | will attach to herappearance. The young misses promise to furnish a very pretty | contest. St arting in the other events are such well-known performers as Ferrier, game | oid Logan, €alvable, Montalvo, the crack | hurdier, David, George Miller and Pres- ton. Altogsther the card is quite in keep- ing with the high-class sport furnished race-goers at the local track. Schiller came out of his four-mile journey in the Thornton stake on Satur- day in'excellent shape, and is apparently | none the worse for wear and tear. i Riley Grannan, Harry Harris and | Charley Quinn arrived in town from Coronado Beach yesierday, where they | bad been sojourning during the Oakland | meeting. Awaiting Grannan was a tel - eram announcing the death of his father at Paris. Ky., the latter part of last week. Mr. Grannan will not journey home, as he would be unable tu reach there in time to | be preseut at the ifuneral. The plunger's | paternal parent has been ailing for some | mouths and his death was not unexpected. | California climate appears to have ac- complished wonders in the way of improv- ing the saddle work of J. Shields. Ior a | time the lad seemed unable to get ¥rank Jaubert away from the post, but the last | couple of imes, with the right sort of coin down, the youngster has been a veritable Lamley atgetting away. It is to be hoped this good saddle work will continue. by the way, speaking of the race Jaubert on Saturday at Oakiand, 1t iooked very much like a “<hoo.” Red Glenn scratched to get out of the rumpus, | and it looked as though none of the other starters were very hunery for a purse. Tue Carv acknowledges with thanks a handsomely bound catalogue of the trot- |ting and running stock owned by Palo Alto stock farm. Following are the entries: First race, one mile, purse. | 570 Snowdown.....108| 568 Roadrunmer....113 { 505 metta 10 77 Can't Dance..,.1 559 106! 392 Flambeautte ... 1071 9 Tar and Tartar.108 | ....111] 571 Franco... .. 99 i nd ruce, oue mile, purse. Ferrier. 116] 499 George Palmer. 95 | 1 ogan. ranj ... 98 Joan Wheeler.... 98 Cabrillo... . 98 ¥ormal | d race, one and one-eighth miles, selling. | 843 Salvable.......111 507 Lincoin IL...... 87 Lady Hurst.| 89| _... Hotspur. Caneiin. 92| 569 Marcel. 573 Ransom. . ... 102/ fourth race, the Moct & € ce Lady......115 Queen Mab....115 vlden Echo.. 115| 567 On Gus Nita.. 115 115| 511 K : 10 i8] ... N 115 | B87 Fullen Frincess 110 Napomax,......116 | ¥itih race. one and one-eighth miles, hurdie. 547 Monta'vo 0 Mr. Reel. 565 Herman. . 1: Goid Dust. (565)Reddir gton ... Skalkaho, 551 The Bachelor. 54 Cymoor ol o 558 Tuxedo.........161| 347 Idaho Chief Sixth race, three-quarters of & mile, purse, 568 Mahogany......107) HUS Schnitz 444 Peixct o " 1104 568 Hazet D11 (558)George Miiler. 107 | (556) Dav 114 554 ~alisbury 11...107| 526 -atsuma. 1y 498 King William..107| (444) Preston 852 Ar paho 105/ 489 Clissie B..... 102 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First THE JOHN GRACE CHALLENGE CUP Spirited Ccmpetition at the Ingleside Coursing Park. Successful Opening Day of the Great Interstats Meeting. The Talent Were Heav; Losers, but Exp-ct to Recoup Themselves at To-Day’s Courses. The meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club at Ingieside opened yesterday and will be conciuded to-aay, beginning at 11 o’clock this morning. i The main event was the all-aged-dog ! event, with forty eatries, for the John Grace challenge cup. The donor of the prize was himself officiating as judge and his son, James F. Grace, was the “slipper.” Withsuch men as these—the recognized leaders in cours- ing circles in this State—it is not astonish- ing that the preliminary work of yester- day moved on so smoot The veterans were assisted bv T. J. McHugh, James Wren, J. R. Dickson, C. C. Griswold and H. H. Devine as field stewards, while V. Halpin acted as slip steward and J. Shechan wielded the flag. The Ingleside Coursing Park is unques- | tionably the ereatest in this country for | this class of sport, and_every dog of note in the State in condition for a run could | be seen 1n the kennel. | Their owneis were present, 100, as well as their friends, who crowded the grand stand and betting ring to the number of | over two thousand, | Less than half the regular programme, which inciudes the all age, 40 dogs; Der- by, 14 entries, and the sapiings, 14 entries, was run yesterday when darkness set in. In coursing, as in horse-racing, the tal- ent is supposed to have a shade the best of it at the betting-post. Form, built up | on pedigree and past performances con- | stitute their divining-rod which points to | the sure winner. But how often does one hear of the talent being **‘dumped.”” Their judgment goes for naught asagainst the mere guess- work cf a tyro who picks out a long-shot. In coursing there is no such thing as jockeying such as may be indulzed 5 the oval track, hence the gambler and form player in the field feels surer than the racetrack punter when he has once picked out his dog. Kor instance, yester- day there were a dozen ‘‘sure-thing’ courses, They were ‘‘dead-sure things.” for that matter, buta few of them, though “dead,” managed to ‘‘crawl,” and most-knowing dogmen lost heavily. In the case of Lissak against Bed of Stone it was 10 10 20n the former, Royal Buck sold 50 to 10 against Mohawk,Sky ball sold 2 to L against St. Lawrence and Fiy- ing Buck brought 4 to 1 egainst Grace Darling. In each of these courses the favorites fell most ignominiously and the talent lost heavily. The different courses were run as fol- the lows: Sa1d-Pasha-Eclipse—Eclipse led from sli and aiter a long run-up twok the length, placing Pasha, who turned e Score, 3 and 3. In the run-off Eclipse led by two lengths, followed Wwith a tur:, placing Pasha, who, ‘after some sharp giveand-take work, killed and lost. Score, 9 to Valicy Maid-Will o’ Wisp—The Maid led by two good lengths, Will 0 Wisp killing and losing. Score, 3 Sarcastic ran a bye with Boomerang, Ben Hur having been injured while training. Sam-Moondyne—These great dogs were slipped to & demon of & hate, who carried them up and down the field tor 22 points. The run-up was very close, Moondyne finaliy s curing it by a seanty iength, piacing Sam for | 2 points. Then some very fast and clever work followed, Moondyne finallv ting the flag. re, 14 to 8 Bed of Stone-Lissak—Bed of Stove took the wrn by & length, worked the nare fora couple of points, placed sk for two points, pu coming again to Bed of Stone for two poi when Lissak rushed in, kilied and lost. ~ Sc 81o4. Susie-Laurelwood—Suste showed the speed 10 the hare by three lengths, and aiter a grue ing course sl over the field thorough thrashing. Score Beatrice-Brandeu Belle— killing and get- nden Belle sim- taking the turn 7103 Wayiarer got the run- in, worked in_his usual re of 510 3, 1 Buck led to the : Mohawk, who worked puss for tour | core, 6 10 4. | hi—Aiter a sharp run-up | & length and a halr, and after som: ver work by both dogs the flag went up. shlight. Score,7 to 6. Emin Pasha-Swinnerton — The dogs were siipped to a regular Merced fiier, Pasha taking the turn by two teng:hs and fuirly smothering Swinnerton. Score, 1 Commodore-Magnet—This was a very short course; Commodore got the run-up by two lengths, Magnet securing the kill. ply ran away from Beatrice Score. points and & kill. Arapanoe-Flashl Fiashlight gof Score, | Eall—The fliers were slipped to & good hare, St. Lawrence taking the turn oy & scant length. Afier some hot work by botk dogs the decision went 1o St. Lawrence. Score, 7103. Master Glenkirk-Sly Bov—After a run almost across the field Glenkirk got the turp, puss escaping. Score, 2 10 0. 0id Glory-Senorita—A short race, Ola Glory getting the turn by a length, Senorita killing. Score, 3 10 2 Fiying Buck-Grace Darling—Grace led from the jump, took the turn by a length and a half and uever let the Buck in. Score, 6 t0 0. Kitty Scott-Fear Not—Fear Not led to the hare by two lengths, came on for Lwo turns, when Kitty shot in and killedand lost. Score, 510 3. Nellie ;Conroy-Busy Bee—This fine pair of dogs were slipped to a demon of a hare. N Conroy took the turn by toree length: aiter some snappy work by both dogs, secured the verdict. Score, 10 to Sinaloa-West Side—The dogs were slipped | to a good hare, We: tting the run-up by two lengihs. Ther some very clever give- and-take work loliowed. West Side got the flag by a sc Granuale-Bl iranuale led by five lengths, placed Blue Rock for two points, came in, turned, killed and won. Scoce,7 10 9. THE DERBY STAK Hazel Glen-Lord Lurgen—Hazel led to the hare by five lengths, pinced the Lord for iwo | points, came in, worked tne nare for half a | dozen points, winding up with & very clever | kill. Score.14 to 3. Nelly Daiy-alice D—Nellie Daley, aiter a smart run, got the turn by two lengths, piaced Alice for two points, turned and killed. Score, 6102 lie | and another for the sapling courses. | bas been | ladies bave made application NEW TO-Day-—; DRY GOOD<, NOVELTY BLACK N GOODS! SPRING 1897, Our importations of NEW BLACK DRESS FABRICS are now ready for inspection. The styles are the most elegant we have ever shown and are the production of the best manuiacturers. SPECIAT.! 50 pieces 44=Inch BLACK FIGURED DRESS FABRICS, in an elegant variety of designs, ; 75c a Yard. 75 pieces BLACK PIREOLA CLOTH, in a good assortment of styles (both figured and striped), full 44 inches in width, $1.00 a Yard. 12 pieces 44=-Inch BLACK PIREOLA CLOTH, all elegant designs, $1.50 a Yard. Samples of above goods sent free to any address. TELEPHONE GRANT l=24, some neat work2took place, followed by a vers ¢ clever kill and win by Gallant Foe. Score, 14 t ce Annanias—A short course, | Perfecto-Pri 1 the way, and killing. Peri e B—After a no-go, Belle turn by thiee lengths, | Nellie B tor two points, turned, killed Score, 6 10 2 -Cher: Chevalier led to the tur a corking hare. Pu chase for twenty-four Score, place and won Port by eight lengths ait led the p T points, f ling before Chevalier. Lier 18 to 6. Among the biggest winuers of the da the best part of the prizes, is Tom Hall of | Merced. He brought four dogs bere, two for the ali-acze stake, one for the puppy e proved a winner in each case. AN EVENING OF ART. The Century Club Preparing an Es- thetic Entertainment, The members of the Century Club are | preparing for an evening of art next Wednesday which will eclipse anything of this particular nature which the ciub has heretofore undertaken. The affair js | 1o be in no sense public, and is declared | by the president, Mrs. P. B. Cornwall, to be only one of the monthly sessions of in- tellectual entertainment which the club conducting so successfully. | Nevertheless it is admitted that the art | committee, of which Mrs, Horace Wilson | is_chairman, bas made extraordinary efforts to have an art display at the rooms | of the club which will be of unusnal merit. In order to accomplish this end the 0 many of | the leading artists within a reasonable di-- | tance of San Francisco for loans, and they bave responded graciously. The limited | faciiities for display which the Century Ciub's rooms possess will not allow of an elaborate exhibition in point of numbers, and the one who 1s likely to_take home | B Direct importers, selling to families. Whether your table costs $10 or $100 a month, we would like to supply it, as- | suring you of the best and freshest obtainable. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday— Eggs Warranted all fresh. Teas Regu'arly 50c. g lect from; surely we ought to please & CO0. uesday—Wednesday doz. 1sc. 35¢, 3 lbs. $1. Eight varieties to se- 4 you. <0 only one or two pictures have been I asked from eacb artist. In all it is al. < thought about seventy-five artists will | Claret 7 gal. 45C. comply with the requests of the ladies. Regularly 75c. Nothing but age could ‘The affair Wednesday evening 1s to be | improve Send your empty bottles; strictly a club affair, governed by the | same rules which prevail at iheir ordinary social meeting. On Friday afternoon a reception will be | tendered the artists and their friends. The paintings will in the meantime saorn the rooms of the club. FRENCH CHURCH SERVIOES. | Feast of the Forty Mours’ Solemnly Celebrated. The French Catholic Church commenced yesterday morning the feast of the Forty Hours' Devotion. The church had been be autiinlly decorated for the occasion by a committee of ladies under the direction | of Mrs. Biuxome. Flowers had been about the altar. Over the tabernacle was a bowerof La France roses surmounted by | a cross of the same flowers. Ihe stations were also elaborately decorated. Solemn_high mass was .celebrated by Rev. A. Loude. The sermon, the subject Devotion | banked profusely Regularly $1.25 beautiful cartons. nity friends. Regularly 50c. neau at Bordeaux. worth more to import. Alkethrepta we'll do the rest. Spanish Olives Regularly 35 delicate in flavor; the kind you don’t have to learn to like. qt. 25c. larze Queen, J Extra Forsyth’s Raisins 5-1b cartons gsc Large Clusters, in A “good opportu- remember your Eastern to French Fruits in Brandy. Bottle 35¢ Bottled by Tesson- The brandy alone tin 25¢c. right to meddle with. Our holy churci race—Scimitar, Favory, Bra- Regulariy 4 EL Dorado-Tessie Fair—Tessie ledall the way, | of which was *The Holy Eucharist,” was c. Prepared from choco- puts rare safeguards about it, believing | metea. making a clever pick-up. Score, 5 100. preached by Rev. Emile Gente, 5. M. He | late containingthe pursst of materials that good marriages are essential toa land Second race—Ferrler, Formal, Stentor. | ForgetMe-Not-Counemara—After u 10-80 | qyeit at length upon the idea thatthe| ©bly. Popular for many years. of good homes and liberty." b » v . " | race Connemara led to the hare, and after Tord'i riend, b d ste- v a i 4 liberty Third race—salvable, Lincoln II,|some smartwork killed and won. Score, 8 to 2. | Lord is our friend, our heip and our sui Glace Fruits (Imported) e s ancan Myrtle-Charming Widow—2Myrtie led upby | Dance. He traced the history of the | . 2 seven lengths, mever allowing Charming | eucharist, and explained its significance | WINNIPEG, Maxrrosa, Feb. 21. Fourth r.ce—No selections. | Widow toscore: Score, 6100: n | from_the atandpoint of the Gatholic | 1b. 4oc, 2 lbs. 75c. bye election for BSt. Boniface yesterday Fifth race—Montalvo, Reddington, | Misssadler-Salvator—uiss Sadler led to the | church. : Regularly 0c. Direct importation hinged entirely upon the Manitoba Mr. Reel. A e ECALIEpEthL JandT tiec iomb | Py morning there will bo sermon at only ifords you this opportunity. school question and created undisputed Sixth race—David, Preston, Salis-|and won. Score, S104. 7:45, and at 9 solemn high mass wi e . Satrest s Tre BoME R e T FOR THE SAKE OF ORPHAN CHILDREN. bury 11 Doncaster-Mountaineer—The dogs struck a | sun Catalogue free. Slmply S Sarasatea, the violinist, is remarkably simple in his manner of life. Though his apartmenis in London are magnificent, his food is always | of the most homely kind—not much batter than that of a bo CASTORIA | Catholic clergy candidate, Lauon, and the Liberal candidate Bertrand. As wasex- Eacled the church candidate was elected, is majority bein : 19 The Liberals or unti-cectarian school }].xny put up a stronyg fight, but the in- uence exerted by the church was too great to overcome, Arc bishop Langevin personally taking part in the campaign and exhorting his flock from the pulpit to hare which carried them scross the field. = Some quick, snappy work followed, Doncaster finally secuting a clever kill and win. Score, tod. Cbarles Dickman is to assume the role of the drunken father in the comedy of ‘Caste,” to be presented at the California Theater on March 1 for the benefit of charity. As old man Eccles he will yose as the worthless parent of Miss Leila Burton and Miss Rose Hooper, two young society belles, who are to play the Tomantic parts attributed to Eccles’ daughters, Mr. Dickman, a member of the firm of Dickman-Jones, lithographers, is an artist by profession and a typical Bohemian by inclination. He has taken part in numerous amateur theatrical pertormances here and in Oakland. His specialty send us your address. L. A. Berteling. Pres. A W. Kirk, Sec. Sewman Drowned. Olof Neison, a seaman, was washed from the iibboom of the steamer Reliance Saturday and drowned. The steamer was at the time thirty miles off Point Roves. Nelson was & native of Norway and was 40 years of age. e ————— The New Choirhouse. This evening the chofrhouse of the Church H. Nordman. Vies-Pros. SAPLING STAKFES. J0s. Nordman, Treas North Pole-Prospero—In a short run North Pole led by & length, placed Prospero, came in | for two points, again piaced Prospero, who turned, kiiled and lost. Score, 5 to 4 Occidental-Pasha—Ali in favor of Occidental, wholed up by five lengths and made a very opened. There will be au iliustrated lecture, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the furnishing fund of the new quarters. i o neat kil Score, 4 10 0. vote for Lauon. Roman Ostholics are | is humor and dial-ct. To the Bohemian Club and to the Press Club he has proved |9f the Adveat, on Mission street, ‘Wl"le" Chile Pepper-colo'x’m North—Chile Pepper greatly elated over the victory, as it in-| himself & most agreeable entertainer on dramatic nights. It is said also, by those | Eleventh and’ Tweifth, will be formally | ook the turn by a length, when some hot For Infants and Children, dorses their stand for sepurate schools and prolongs the Manitoba fight, Wwho know him intimately, that on certain occasions he has told some rare little stuff’ work took place, the Pepper getting the = storles in different dialects. flag by & score of 5 to 4. (Formerly 427 Kearny §t.) ¥ oe-Gallant Foe—Zoe led 1o the hare by two | The fas- —HAS REMOVE i e o et B D TO— L e enanaeee. LS Those who have seen him in the rehersals of “Caste” declars that hedoesthe | ;... = iRy Eogih tried for the hare, missed and placed | alalle ks 4 a o;ret . store, 5 and 7 Third street, removed to | Gallant Foe, who w sigaatare, ] tothe bindery. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, * inebriate With an abandon charming in one assuming a strange condition. 803 Keurny .u':a-. for half & dozen P:lr::-‘? ,‘Z‘w :fg@ c!lleln:nlg Lo 7 4 m "T”," 16 K EA RN Y ST RE ET