The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1897. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER — Primrose and West's nstrels. CoruvMBIA Spinster. 5C0'S OPERA-HOUSE ALCAZAR THEATER.— " OpERA He ORPHECM —High-C] CALIFORNIA 1 HEATER- Pearl Ladd. TrEATER — *Mary Pennington, ““The Brand of Cain.” CENTRAL PARK SUTRO BaTHs. THE Cnur BHaight street, ¢ £ ACI¥IC Coast , charged with embezzlement, ¥ & jury yesterday. Smiley died yesterday and wiil n 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery to-me e of eight baseball ¢ gram nown as Sam_Clement, was for robb oon-keeper, has filed & p 962 debts and n. Charles White were ar- rge of assault io com- vesterday handed down a de- ne City’s title to the La Homing pigeo: a strangely e, Who is but Arizona prospector. sged fesse 08, was pads early esno for the oints of re- te assistant secretary 7 end now a com- Sea rookeries, will n was yesterday sentenced n the State prison neisco Labor useth toid of | anizations ited States. a but expert, claim- g exposed to d_an objection e husband from & bond n She s Hubert, D.D., h Carolina, w mento Ve Teguiar evening service. ks will avoid the Easter ser- church to-day because of N. C., will ag Men's n and | ber of Co; lelay in thedelivery of 1 s toe t to lie wit e Postmaster-Gi tioned to abate the cvil 1 0f the causes e China malls and quaren el wiil be in the local wheat wheat 15and then de- & prevailing hot the crop had mar- clining siigh “norther” is piaving most to do with the ck The agitation comm Union 228 organized. The following o G. Blum, permanen retary. M. Bium were appointed make & vigor house and Chine ttes of last Cigar-maki evening and s were elected: ain that they hav onvict Robert L d brought on the subsequently caused her d 1S were ex- tedina ENTENCE Waliace Was 4 to a Tough Young Villain, Nicholas Brennan, convicted of writing & letter to extort money from Theresa Tarpey, was yes 1age Wallac: to serve three years at labor in the State prison at San The prisoner’s mother fainted rt when sentence was pronounced. The circumstances attending the com- mission of Brennan’s crime were unusual Judge rday sentenced and the letter itself on which the jury re- | turned a verdict of conviction was so Lrutal that it was generally expected that the culprit would receive ihe fu!l penaity of the law, which would be For some’ unexplained reason the court was lex strict obedience to prison rules Brennan niay get out of the State prison at the end of two years. B Millions of men in India live, marry | upon an in- | and are apparently come which, ev rarelv happy n when the wife works, FOOD COFFEE. THREE TO ONE And In the Right Directlion. Itis not alone the wealthier classes who are using Postum Cereal, the grain coffee, instead of the old kind. Working people have found, first, that 25¢ worth of Postum will go as far as 75c worth of coffee, and that while it is notas bitter ascheap coffee it bas the deep rich color of expensive Mocha and much the same mellow taste. Postum is a food in liquid form, madeat | Battle Creek, Mich., of pure grains, ana almost every old coffee drinker who has some ailment of body will find in Jess than ten days after leaving off berry coffee and using Postum Cereal, the health coffee, that in many cases the old 1rouble will be gone; in all cases there will be an im- provement in bealth. There is a simple and good reason jor this, as coffee is known by physicians to carry a_positive percentage of poisonous alkaloids whieh directly attack stomach, héart and liver and from them to the nerves. Beware of the fraudulent imitations of the orizinal Postum Cereal Grain coffee. dasist on Postum, the office of I'r, | her, has sued Dr. | Ness avenue, Sunday, at the | jumping | the late | five yeais. | his sentence means that by | KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AND LADIES Brilliant Gathering at the Drill in Mechanics' In- stitute Pavilion. California Commandery Covered With Glory Gallantly Won by Its Drill Corps. { Oak'and Lad es Assisted the Knights in Making the P.cturesqu> F.ature of the Affair. Reminiscences of medieval history, of | courteous knights g uppareled in velvet and silken cloaks, doublet and hose; of fair ladies for whose smiles’twere sweet to die, were awakened last night by the exhibition drill and ball in Mechanics’ | Pavilion by the Grand Commandery. Knights Templar, of Californis, in aid of the Masonic Widows' and Orphans’ Home fund. The Pavilion, though over-rcomy and ing, except for the larges! just comfortable, every chair on the ground floor having been sold, and it was none too roomy for the Knights, who gave the finest exhibition drill ever witnessed in this City, and at the same time the most closely contested. ‘T'he ladies in large | occasion, arrayed in nmmer toilette: smiled upon the roses, carnations, nbers graced the their most winsome Beauty beamed and ir Knights from under violets, camelias and peonies, and brightened the auditorium with brilliant colors of pink and mauve {and crimson and tarquoise and gold in suisse and Iace and sh immering silks. st in order on the programme and | first in merit came tte drill _corps of Cali- | forr by & nior | 8ir William . The corps’ uniform was “smart” and neat. T der-belt and the white-banded skull cap | formed conspicuous lines to show aay breaks or irregularities in the formation or the march and made the drill all the more trying, for, should a member of the corps get out of line, be it ever so slightly, he white belts and the cap band would show the gap at once. Commander Hurlbut handled his men with the ease of a veteran of the regular army and bre The twenty-four ceased to be men and became automatons, moving like parts of a machine. They formed cros triangles, squares and circles and wheeled | and countermarched and swung 1nto line <0 easily and so gracefully, and kept their dis es so well that the spectators’ Commandery No. 1, commanded Reaben P. Hurlbut, assisted floor quivered with applauding feet and the thumping of waiking sticks. The general criticism was that the drill could not have been done better by any corps in or outside of the State, and Com- mander Hurlbut was congratulated on all sides for the excellent results of his train- ing Oakiand Commandery No. 11 followed, mingling female loveliness and feminine grace with the sturdy masculinity of the Knight errant. Upon the arm of each Sir {night bung a lady in summer costume, and those costumes were so varied that when the calcium lights piayed upon them | they resembled a procession of flowers. Not bandicapped, but aided by the “fayre ladves,” the knights went through all the difficult evolutions of the fancy , forming_ stars, crosses, squares, tri- and circles, that expanded and cted as the march went on. 1t was the really pretty feature of the occasion. and the spectators were more than liber with their applause. S.r Alfrea W. Bur- rell was the commandant, and he did we The drill corps of Golden Gate Com- mandery No. 16 followed with a splendid | exbibition of drilling, the corps being par- | ticularlv precise in coming to a_halt and | hing with a full front. The corps and to Sir William wards, the captain, | belongs the praise for the excellent di | cipiine and thoroughness of instruction | that were evidenced last night in the | work of the corps. | Tue drill closed with the appearance of the corps as a battelion, Right Eminent ir Frank W. Sumner, commandant, as- sisted by the following: ir Jonathan M. Prel, adjutant; Sir E.de Kay Townsend, seigeant-major. First compan minent Sir William Ed- wards, captain; Sir John R. Aitken, senior WA Sir Rovert lillan, junior warden. econd COmpA! s L. Ficld, capt r Joseph K. Firth, | senior warde ir George D. Clark, junior warden. Standard guard—Sir Christian Hellvig, sword bearer; Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick, stand- ard bearer; Sir Joseph C. Camupoell, warder, The battalion was reviewed by the Emi- | nent commander of Golden Gate Com- | mande Eminent Sir Charles H, | Murphy | " San Jote Commandery No. 10 appeared in the grand march, but its drill corps did not take part in evolutions because it had | bers, owing to the sbsence of several de- | tained by sickness in their families. The entertsinment concluded with a bali. | "Ihe members of the Grand Commandery minent Eminent | yesterday occupied their time by hearing | the reports of committees and acting on them. 7he following officers were then appointed: | “Grand standard-bearer, William D. Knights of Sacramento; zrand sword- bearer, George Sinsabauch of Los An- geles; grand warden, John Burris de Jarnattof Colusa; grand orgams!, Samuel D. Maver of San Francisco; grand guard, | James Oglesby of San Francisso. The appointed cfficers and ttie follow- ing, which were elected yesterday, were then duly instailed: Grand command George Dickson Metcal grand commander, Very Eminent Sir Robert rris Powers, San Diego; grand generalis- Eminent Sir Jobn Francis Merrill, San grand captain-general, Eminent ederick Marvin Miller, Fresno; grand senior warden, Eminent Sir George Butterfield McKee, San Jose; grand junior warden, Emi- ent Sir William ¥ & Plerce, Oskiand; grand treasurer, Eminent Sir Edward Coleman, San Francisco; grand recorder, minent Sir Thomas Hubbard Caswell, S8an Francisco. FPast Grand Commander Ward was the leading officer of the installation. These ::iomm.ueu were appointed during the ay: Jurisprudence—Niles Searls, chief justice; Frank W. Sumner, E. 8 Lippitt. Finence—Josepn Miller Litohfield, | briage Hyer od, Franklin Dalion. Correspondence-—-William Abraham Davies, Joseph Wheeler Cook, ana Nehemiah Black- stock. Right Eminent Sir Oakland; Trow- A Musical Edition. This week’s Town Talk is devoted princi- paily to musical matters, and will therefore ecielly interest the profession thus con- cerned. Every recent event of a musical na- ture is carefully criticized, while those of the near future are announced in their variety. Hal-tone poriraits of representative people known to the local world of music are given, us well as considerable information of value bearing upon melodious themes. Conceris, recitals, Easter music, the advent in our midst of the now famous Denis O'Sullivan, and the approaching musical fest.val il re- ceive due attention in this sdmiracls journal, which devotes more space 10 musicsl affairs | thao any other weekly in the Wess, ot gathering, | by | Warden Sir James A. Christie and | 1 . Tyius, junior warden, | e white waistbelt and the shoul- | ept them at work without a | palms were red with clapping, while the | will find faw equals outside of this State, | been cut down to nineteen mem- | of the Knights Tempiar at their meeting | deputy | ! The Little Gasoline Steamer Tw o Bits, With Scme Transfer Sol citors Aboard, Getting Business From the City of Peking Last Sunday by Means of the Megaphone. [that at least uine-tenths of the Japaness | now coming to this country will be de- barred. This means that an effort is be- ing made (o send the Hawaiian oversup- p'y back to Japan instead of allowing tem to come to the United States via British Columbia. A strange feature of the present case is that ail the Jupanese on the Umatilla were passed by the United States Com- missioner of Immizration at Vancouver, Stradley, however, has overruled bis recommenaations in the case of these thirty men whom he refuses a landing until be rs from the Treasury Depart- Itis rumored that Commissioner bas evidence that nearly all the coming here are contract A NEW USE FOR THE MEGAPHONE Transfer Men Use It to:i Solicit Orders From Steamers. Japanese laborers. Captain uelo, tias b s, late matter of the Con- appointed master of the k Martha Davis, vice Captain Soule. | | The tavter wil | I | Brought to Bear on the City o Peking Last Sunday With The Tahiti island-trader City of Pa- Good Eff:ct. peete will be ready to receive treight for | T the group next Monday, Her entire cargo x | of cocoanuts taken by Lnke G. Sreso- Thirty Japanese Detained on the | vich & and at g SR dy be Umatilla by the Immigration bave already been desiccated and puton Commission=r. steamer, go 1nto business on uis own ac. count, marry a bandsome island be:le and | seltle down. | | | the market. ~ Coconnuts and a few bales of cottor was all the Papeete brought to San Francisco. Dominic Robarts, the well-known water- | front commission man, has two yery sore fingers. Yesterday he had two little pet cinnamon bear cubs, last night he had none. One of them nearly chewed the in- dex finger of his right hand off, and Dominic is now nursing the wounded digit. A pet chickenhawk nearly torethe nail from the thumwb of his left hand, and that member s also in mourning. The young bears were sold to a buicher ana the pet hawk is chained inude a wire cage, where ne cannot bestow any favors friends. Three times s day Domi- looks at his sore 1 and Competition makes trade, and the fight among the transfer men seems to grow instead of diminishing. The Pacific Trans | fer Company seems to hold the whip | hand, but it has to work hard in order to | maintain its position.” It brought the | Morton Transfer Company to terms, but | no sooner bad it kiiled off that opposition than up sprang the Commercial Transfer | Company. The latter concern went vig- orously into the business, and scon had a large clientage. Ratas were slashed right and left, and then tte Pacific people suc- | ceeded in barring all the opposition’s ru | ners from incoming steamers and sailinz | vessels. Not to be beaten, the Commercial | people purchased a gasolne launch and | megaphone. They started in with their | new scheme last Sunday, when the City | of Pekinz was passing up the bay. One of | the men handied the launch, and **Sam’ | Wells used the megaphone to such good | then Leydecker tried to get him upstairs | effect that he secured at least two-thirds | 10 bad. After a long altercation Dillon of the baggage that came on the sceamer. | did go to bed and_in the morning his The_little boat goes away out 0 sea, and | money was gone. He asserts that Ley- she is more than a surprise to incoming | decker embezzled the mon ships when the passengers hear a plainly | For the first time in several years How- spoken request for the right 10 bandle {‘ard-street wharf 1 has not a craft of any | their baggage coming out of space. kind moored to it. The Harbor Commis- { . The managers of the Pacific Coast|sioners have seized the opportunity and | Steamship Company are in a quandary as | the structure is being thoroughly over- | to what 1o do with thir nhauled and put in first-class order. have on their hands. ¢ tiila is screduled to sail next Monday, |and as Commissioner of Immigration | | Stradley will not land them the chances | | are they will have to be kepton Angel | Island at the exvense of the compan | The Commissioner refuses 1o give aw | b1s hand, but asserts that he has discov- | | ered some new points, which have been | submitted to the Treasury Department. | Should his contention be upbeld it means marmurs, “No more pets for imest A. Leydecker, a barkeeper for Henry Prague on the water front, was a rested yesterday on a charge of embezzle- ment and locked up in the Harbor Police station yesterdav. It appears that a rancher named Michael Dillon came to town last Tuesday and in the evening vis- ited “‘Henry's” place. He displayed over $200 in cash when the many steam beers he nad drunk got the better of him, and Boss RAINEY and too! Dr. Ragan giving orders to the Board of Education. See to-day’s Star. S S A trial has been made of a new sea- diving dress in the deepest part of Sydnev harbor. The diver went down in 2634 fathoms and remained at the bottom for y minutes. When he came up he | showed no signs of distres The Friend of the Far Distant Fur Sea's. Charles 8. Hamlin, Advisory Agent of the State Department for the seal fisheries, and Assistant Secretary of the Treesury under the recent Cleveland administration, will arrive at the Palace to-night from Washington, D. C. He is on his way to Bering Sea and the Seal Islands to make an examination into the condition of the seals and as isunderstood to confer with representatives of the British Commission in regard to details for the better protection of the seals. A special dispatch from Washington published vesterday said Professor David Starr Jordan had been selected to o to the Seal Islands and make a report on the present condition of the seals and that Mr. Hamlin would probably go with Iim. Professor Jordan was at the Occidental yesterday and said when the matter was called to his attentiol “It is incorrect that I am goiag. I saw the dispatch, but I have not been selected, and in fact there is no need of my going nor anybody with the exception of probably one verson from the United States Government to count the seals at one or more of the test stations that have been established. “‘All the facts have been gained regarding the seals that are necessary at present, except to ascertain whether the seals are decreasing or holding their own. The per- centage one way or the other may be obtained by counting the seals at the test stations and comparing the resuit with figures formerly obtained. “Mr. Hamlin, formerly Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, would be an excel- lent man to go up there and take final observations. He has been there and he is now on his way here. He has telegraphed me from Denver saving he would sarrive here Satnrday night and h: sked me 10 me-t him here, which I will do. Mr. Ham- Iin is a bright man and well informed regarding the seals. I shall confer with him, but as I said 4 am not myself going with him.” return to Honolulu by | least 50.000 of them | gers, shakes his | JIMMY ANTHORY WAS OUTCLASSED Barry, the Champion Ban- tam, Won a Well- Mer- ited Decision. Twenty Rounds of Scientific Fighting in Woodward's i Pavilion. Armstrong Whippad Pruit in Punch, and Rubenstein, De- feated Cioaey. a “Good laws me, Mr. Armstrong, hit me any more. 1'se stopped now.” Thisis what Sam Pruit, a big, husky. colored man said to Bob Armstrong, his opponent, last evening at Woodward's Pavilion aiter he had received a few left- hand jabs in the mouth. It was the last event on the National Club’s yrogramme, and it ended in a dis- mal failure. Pruit and Armstrong were to have had a ten-round bout, but Pruit was not a ‘dead game’’ pugz, and he quit early in the game. The first event was a four-round contest between Ike Rubenstein of Sacramento and Joe Cooney of Chicago. Referee Cook gave a decision in favor of Rubenstein, and the announcement was received with | hoots and catcalls. Rubenstein had cer- tainly the better of the first two rounds, but in the last rounds of the fight Cooney scored a strong lead and had his opponent on “‘queer street” when the contest fin- {ished. Rubenstein dil not by any means | prove that he wasagame fighter, as he withered in the last part of the game and looked beseechingly at his seconds, as if | he wanted them to throw up the sponge. The event of the evening was aZ0-round contest between Jimmy Anthony of Aus- | tralia and Jimmy Barry, the champion bantam of this country. The fighters, whoscaled in at115 1 ounds, could not have been in better trim for a long race. The betting was strongly in favor of Barry, who sold for $10 as against §6 on Anthony. The contest was not for the champion- | ship of the two countries as many people suprosed, as championship battles are to | a finish only. The fight was very in- teresting because of the science and gen- eralship displayed by the contestants. Anthony was the aggressor fromstart to finish, but he was outclassed bya m ore | clever' man, who, by cunning moves and pretty arm work, drew the Australian’s fire, which spent itself on theatmosphere. Anthony tried time and again to get within ciose range of hisgame, but instead of sending out straight left leads, he swung at Barry’s head or body and fell short almost invariably only to receive a clip under the ear or a straight left on the eve, which medicine, however, was taken by Anthony with apparent relish. The rounds were pretty much the same up to within the last six or seven, when Anthony, finding that he was outpointed in straight-bitting and ducking, made some desperate attempts to land a right swing or left hook on some vulnerable spot. Barry was caretul not to mix too often with his powerful opponent, antici- pating that a chance blow might send him 10 dreamland. However, when the little fellows did get to close quarters and an exchange of compliments resulted, the American champion proved to the satisfaction of the referee and spectators that he was pretty £ood at a mixture himself, as he landed at least two blows to the one he received. Anthony’s stopping was very clever, but each time he essayed to land a right hook or uuemgled 10 cross his opponent, he fell short and clinched tc avo.d a return. There wer: many opportunities which he missed taking advantage of for a good stiff uppercut and as a consequence ne lost what might have resulted in & victory to him. The Australian’s leads wera gen- eral'ly short. He calculated distance badly and severai times he leftopenings aiter missing wild swings which Barry should bave taken advantage of, but the American was not there to take a chance of being knocked out. Barry’s figuring on distance was excel- lent, and when it came to in-fighting he proved himself the master of the man who was supposed to be a crackerjack at that game. Neither man was punished to any ex- tent, as the contest was a clever exhibi- tion of good sparring instead of slogging, which the spectators are more acc NEW C. NEW 7TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. ereprsesosiastastosetrntasiesdeoe ofanfenfesireosiosianienfeefeee CURTIN GOING 00T OF BUSINESS! TO-DAY $2.50 Separate Skirts aad Suits for EVERYTHIYG MUST B YOU CAY BUY OUR FEUR-DOLLAR TAX CAPES for PRICES NO OBJECT. EFach. less than cost of material. sjw BY JULY 18T, saefrefasesrefrafashrefrsieg sfrefasiecirnianiasrefrels C. CURTIN, 911 and 913 Market Street. %4“4‘64“43**’1‘*5&4“‘%“{“1’%-%*:W*‘&"*f’?‘*‘%’**‘ifl“* ofesesosiost oo fufsafssfesfu s s oo e R T tomed to see. The bratams gave general | satisfaction, and Barry was richly entitled | to the decision in his ‘avor. | The new master of; ceremonies of the National Club is a_ most remarkable | spieler, who surpassell the great master | of ceremonies, Billy Jjordan, in ali par- | ticulars. He announ-ed that a dispatch | was received yesterday from McKeever, | which stated that fie (McKeever) was ready to sign articler witn George Green 8; fight under the auspices of the National lub. MONKEYED WITH MAIL. That Is Why Young Richard Morse Is Now Confined in | Jail. | Richard Morse, a 17-year-old boy, was brought up from Los Angeles Thursday | by Deputy United States Marshal Covar- | rubias and placed in the custody of United | States Marshal Baiawin, who wiil hold | him for indictment and trial for forging the indorsement of Fred W. Appleby ona postal-note. Morse was acquainted with Appleby, and hearing that Zppleby’s father in the | East was about to send him some money | went to the Oakland Postoffice and got Appleby’s mail. In the letter was a postal money-order, | payable to young Appleby. Morse wrote | his friend’s nama on the back of the order and collected the money. Then he leit | that part of the State and made his livi by peddling through the country. | After having escaped the officers for five | months he was finaliy caught in Los An- | geles. He was examined before the United States Court Commissicuer of that place | and was held for tral, but not having | been indictea his case will be Iaid before | tne United States Grand Jury to-day and | an indictment will be found against him. | When arrested in Los Angeles, and | alterward at the examination he con- | lessed his crime, and apologized for it by | saying that at that lime he was out of employment and out of money and the | temptation overcame him. The prisoner bad borne a good reputation, this being | his first arrest, and had always been an industrious youth. He was employed for two years in the nail works in Oakland. | “The money has been returned to Ap- | pleby,” said Morse to a CALL reporier | yesterday, ‘‘but I don’t think that will | heip the matter. It is the first time I ever violated the law, and it has taught | | me a good lesson.” ———— Word Winners. The complete list of prize winners for the carnival word contest is as follows: Fred Cort, southeast corner Stockion and Chestnut streets, 9206 werds; Frank Migheil, 3561 Twenty-fourth street, 8339; Ethel L. Way, 923 Fell, 8284; E West St. | Jumes street. S Alfred Cohn, | ian, 21414 Chat- | tanooea, 7188; Leo Levy, 1631 Post. 6 Eva Mary Yost, 417 Larkin Talcott, 1828 O'Farcell, 6229; Abe Scharline, 1213 Maso 6048; Maulde Neison, and Elizabeth, 6015; Harry Benson teenth, 5909; Lily Koch, 942 P There was one with 5397 words, but there was no name with it, and so it was thrown out. et Soge They have a novel way in Italy of ad- vertising vacant a nents. In place of the placard inscribed “Rooms to Let” or “To Be Let,” whieh one sees in England, a white cloth about the size of a napkin flutters from the pavement, notifying the passers-by that the apartments can be rented. Eleanor | NEW TO-DAY. | | | Most grocers, don’t know what food is pure and what is not pure. ‘ How can they? They buy| and sell many different things; and they can’t afford to pay for| | analyses. Besides, you don’t seem to| care; and the grocer makesf. more profit on the cheap goods f any way; and he might lose | your trade if he undertook toi | persuade you to pay more. Schilling’s Best e ea baking powder coffee spices soda, extracts are pure; a purity guarantee to any grocer that wants it. A Schilling & Company Sar. francisco TO-DAY. & 58 Don’t Miss To=-day’s News Letter 0 x ALCAZAR| Belasco&Lakailie Mes. EW 70-DAY—AMUSEMENT TO-DAY AT 2. EVENING AT 8. Famous Comedy, “THE OVERLAND ROUTE” Presented by the Enti ineludinz GEORG /Regular Prices. Telephone for Se CALIFORNIA THEATZ=R. TO-NIGHT. —TO-NIGHT! One P1ano Recital oaly by PEARDL LADD. Reserved sea s 50c, 75¢ sod $1: galiery, 20c: General Admission, 50c. CENTRAL PARK. BASEDA LI —THIS AFTERNOON, AT 3 0'CLOCK— Australians vs. Reliance Athletic Club. CENTRAL PARK, TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON AUSTRALIAN BASEBALLERS vs. SAN FRANCISCO ATHLETIC CLUB! 8@~ Gamo called at 3 0'clock sharp. Alcazar Company, OSBOURNE. s. Black 991 | Poputar Prices NXEW TO-DAY—ANUSEMENTS. vnkio (Chealie, 'PRIEDLARGER GOTTLOD » G- 1. TO-DAY AT2. MATIN TO-NIGHT AND ~UNDAY NIGAT. ihe Gr at Dooble Bill, “MARY PENNING 1ON, SPINSTER" ., Eoliowed by the 1 -Ac. Comedietta, “THe LITTLE INDIVIDUAL.” Prescr: ed by MISS GEOnGiA CAY VAN And Her Wide'y Praised Company. TWARD & VOKES, In LARUNONTHS BANKY BALDWIN THEATER. BaAvEAS & emrazed) RY NI¢ HTTHi> and NEXT WEEK anday Night tneluded MATINEs SATURD. e s PRIMROSE axs WEST’S BIG MINSTRELS | WHITES AND BLACK Inciuging. the Irince of Com G ¢ WILSON. The Finest Minstrel Performance ever given here« Comimencin PRIMROSE & W..ST'S MINSTRELS, In Conjunction with the rezulnr programme, Cur Famous PRIZ:: CAKE WALK CARNIVAL Mon., May 3—De Wolf Hoprer in “El Capitan’’ TIVOL! OPERA-HOUS= A Ma EENRATING A krr Proprietor & Manags: LAST NIGHTS Of the £uc-essful Romantic Irish Onera. s EV 1ans, 'THE LILY OF KILLARNEY. SUPERB CAST Songs That Reach the Heart. SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR XT WEEK The London Success, “SHAMUS O’BRIEN!” Firse Appearance of DENIS O’SULLIVAN !e— e creator of the ticle role. - and 500 — M 52 MOROSCO‘S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO.. ¥ols Leasss and Maaazs: Limited Engagement of the Favorits Eastern Ac.ress MAMIE SHERIDAN WOLFORD! In Her Original Character of NOKA LOGAN Ia Arnola Wolford's Magnificent Scenic Play. “THE BRAND OF CAIN” Realistic and Startling Explosion Scene! A Strong Story Graphically Presented ! A Splendid Cast of Experienced Actors! Evening Prices—10¢, 25¢ and 50c. Matineas Nuturaty and <unday. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), Farquer, any seat, 25c: Halcony, any seas 1) Children. JUc, any par: of the house. Special Engagement of SIG. ACHILLE AL BERTI, Baritone, and MME, ANNINA OR- LANDI, Meszo-~oprano: MARZELO & MIL- LAY, Burlesque Wrestlers, and HERR GRALS aud his 11 with the M WALTERS A and ViLOLQ,ana DELY Concerts in the Orpheuw Annex every eveniuz. SPANISH CARNIVAL MASQUERADE, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 24 HECHANICS' PAVILION. '\GRAND $10,000 Hluminated Street Parade, 7:30 O’CLOCK. ADMISSION...... ..ONE DOLLAR | PACTFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB GNGLESIDE TRACK), Tho only Fericic Winter Raceifacs i Amerler. RACING a3@aee RACING Racing From Monday, April 19, to Sat- urday, May 1, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. Take Southern FPacific tralny a: Thirl amy Townsend sts. depor, leaving a: 1 and 1:20 & Fare for Kound Trip, including Ad- mission to Grounds, $1.00. Take Mission-st. electric 1ine direct to trace. The Corrigan Stakes Monday, April 19. ‘L he Spreckels Cup saturday, April 24. Tne Celifornia Hurdle Wednesiay. April 28 ‘I he Ingleside Stakes, 4 miles, Saturday, May L . N. ANDKOUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. THE CHUTES. CHARLES CAVILL, The Chaapion Swimmer, will give exhibitions in the Chute Lake EVERY AFTEKNOON AND EVENING. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, e, SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL 11 P.1. Concert Every Afternoon and Evenin: Batbiing, including Admission: Adulis, 25 dren, Admission, General PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- ing, Fishing and Other Amusements. Refreshments at ity prices. Fare, round trip, 26¢, Children 15¢; inciuding admission to gronads. THE STEAMER UKIAH ve Tiburon Ferry a: 19:30 A. .; 12:10, 100 and 4:00 P 3. Re‘urning, leave kI Campo AL11:15 o X, 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 P. 3 78th ANNIVERSARY PICNIC I. ©. O. E. —GIVEN BY— OAKLAND Rt:BEKAH LODGES, For the benefit of the ORPHANS' HOME, AT SAN _LORENZO GROVE, ON MON- DAY, APiIL 26, 1897. Round-trip ticket on Haywards eleciric-cars, in- cluding admission to grove, 50c. Take broad- gauge ferry from foot of Market street for Fruft- vale station. The electric-cars run from thers diFcet 10 the grove,