The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1897, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. N THEATER — Primro West's 1A THEATE S OPERA-HOUS THraTeEr A 1t OPERA Hovs EUM CITY NEWS IN BRIEE. —W. H. Ham- Hume for cL wil $10,000 at last night's session 1 Japanese r Co: Wate fault o cory y en ex- Theodore Lynch. an annoincement by ress in the same holl o M by Rev. P FOOD COFFEE. FOUR OF A KIND. And Al ¥ Four business office, when the came up. One said that he had suffered for some six monihs from a peculiar sensation in ead and had been under the care of 2 sician, unti happened to read an ticle on coffee topers of Pari. hich the testimony of a number of ph cians was given to the effect that coffee ained the nine, morp| 1 smaller quantities. This set him to thinking, with a result that coffee was left out of his diet, and 10 less than a week the head trouble was gone. ch of the other three gentlemen added their testimony to tire effect that coffee had proved a sly and insidious en- emy instead of a friend, as in each case some stomach, liver or nervous trouble had been produced by even mcde:a e cof- fee drinking. One added the remnrk tbat “It was hard to give over coffee, but I got some Postum coffee, made of yrains at Battie Creek, Mich., and it is so perfect in color and taste that I am enjoying my coffee now daily, as are also my wife and cuil- dren, for Postum is made of pure grains (wheat, ete.) and is nourishing and fat- lening, a pure food-drink, and another feature not to be despised is the fact that oes about three times as far as coffae, ough, of course; the economy is not n so great a question as that of Lm]}nnnd comfort ior myself and fam- ly. talking in an of food and drin bt _There s bui oneganuine original Postum Cereal coffee, with a maultitude of imita- tlons oifered as *‘just as good.” | ferry and tho; | the s pr THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1897. WiS ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT Morshead’s Safe Looted While His Back Was | Turned. The Pol.c: Know tte Thief and‘ Are Now Closely Following His Trail, He Is Supposad to Fe the Man Who Broke Into the Various Ferry Oific.s | The fishing-boat Santa Maria had a hard time of it making port during yesterday's northwester. The teg-of- ton sail was reefec but still the little boat stag- gered under the canvas. While attempting to take in the jib Antonio Lucca went | bhad it not been for & t was rizht in the wake | at he would never have again. As it was, Cap- he catastrophe and hove was sgon and sling fisherman He was put aboard his own afterward landed at| little the worse for | twi overboard, and schooner th the hea scov ot bee: -d from t sen saw t din v ern harf, There will be lively times and dull times on the water front to-day. The few ships at are discharging will take a rest, put across the bay | will more than make up | nsiness at other ioners of Francis’ k for their e's parish will go ‘ cred Heart parish | onists bound the exodus of picnicx ron ferry, those for Ll take the Ukiah at the Tiburon | for Shell Mound will take the Southern Pacific broad-gauge | Tiburon at t Campo wi v ot Hinkle, who lost the steamer | 2 Hueneme on the 11t ult., | has been exonerated from all blame. The o0ss of the steamer was due to a shifting d bar. Captair Hink now in com- of the Alexander Duncan. The United tes monitors Monterey and Monadnock arrived from Santa Cruz y morning and anchored off Sau- They will probably remain in sons Bay for a few days and then | Company’s San Blas, om Panama and way brought the B. Deremer, 3 Sarah Velasco, Hora- N . Miguel Camon, Domingo . John O'Brien, S. Pt.ffer, Mr alince, G Wells, Don Lopez nie Velasco, Ge s i, Captain® Ed- | . John O'Brien and child, | , Mrs. M. Eid ro uneventiul one | passengers did not | s raging in Hon- Aden, the popular president of Aden, Goodal! Company, has dams Springs. He will be two weeks, and during his bu i st will o by his son Harry. e tchooner Prosper will start in so on a peculiar expedition. s, late of the sealing schooner be in command, and he will | 1bbers” and a cook with him. taken will be killed with a bunters are not wantea. The Prosper wiil go as far south as the Galla- | p. and on the way will hunt for harks, from which the fins will be taken, abalones and pearis. Suonld no seals be ed, n Noyes knows an island where the pearl oyster abounds. So in all, men who form the crew and Kneas, the owner, have bright prospects—on paper. There was another d the water front yestorday. While the | opr of the City Front stables had | ak thief seized the way with 1t bodily. | 8 in coin and checks in it, ce of the thief has peen | Morshead was engaged 1n | e office when a stranger came in and | askea jor a piece of paper and a pencil with which to write a note. :While doing | it he noted the position of the safe and | nad a glance at the cash-drawer. While | Morshead was across the road attending to the sale of a horse the thiei returned | and got away with the draw | An investigation by Officer Mackey of | the Harvor police showed that the thief | bad made an investigation of the J. F. Cunningham Company and Piper, Aden, | Goodall Company’s premises on the same pretext of wanting to write a letter. i 3 ity of Everett will not | h wheat and corn for the | ving Hindoos, after all. Only 1800 | tons is in sight, so a smaller vessel will be sent from here hit. ight robbery on | The Fishing Fleet H i tributed by members of the theatrical | ad a Hard Time of It Making Port During Yesterday’s Norther. One of the Crew of the Santa Maria Went Overboard, but Fortunately Was Picked Up by a Scow Schooner That Was in the Wake of the Fishing-Boat. ELKS GATHER IN THEIR NEW HOME It Is the Second Largest| Lodgsrocom in San Francisco. i The Ceremony of Dedication Was Performed Last | Evening. A Banquet Follow:d, anl There Was | a Presentation to the Exaited Ru!cr—Address by the Mayor. The ceremony of dedication of the new | home of San Franelsco Lodge No. 3, B. P. 0. E., was conducted last evening at half- past 9 o’clock in the presence of nearly 300 members of the lodge and a number | of specially invited guests. | The members filed into the beautiful | new room, and after being called to order the ceremonies, conducted by District Deputy L. H. Brown of Sacramento, were opened with an invocation by Chaplain Jones of the lodge. | Then the cloguent and impressive cere- | monial arranged for such occasions wnsi B. wperformed by the district deputy, and from the four stations placed upon the | altar the four stones, symbolic of the Or- | der of Elks, representing charity, broth- | erly love, fidelity and justice. | During the progressof the ceremony the | lodge quartet rendered some exceilent music, and after the final work of dedica- | tion bsd been performed the district | deputy turned over the new quarters and | keys to Excellent Ruler Joseph R. How- | ell, who on behalf of the lodge accepted it | for the purposes for which the lodge is | formed, after which the ceremony was brought to a close by the quartet and all | the members singing the closing ode. ; At 11_ o'clock every one marched into the banquet-room, where there were fifty-four tables laid with covers for six | each, and cne long table atthe head of the room for Judge W. P. Lawler, who presided, and guests and officers of the lodg: During the evening music was furnished by the entire orcuestra of the Tivoli| Opera House. After the excellent dinner | had been done justice to Thomas J. Bar- bour on behalf of the lodge, presented the exalted ruter, J. R. Howell, 8 magnificent | set of table cutlery and silver apoons and | forks in recognition of his valuable ser- | vices in the fitting up of the new room and his work for the lodge generally. The health of the President of the United States was proposed by Judge Lawler. L. H. Brown responded to “The Grand Exalted Ruler.” Mayor Phelan spoke to the toast “The City of San Francisco.” “The Grand Lodge of the B. P 0. E.” was responded to by Georze E. de Golia of | Oakland and “The Ladies” was responded to by Dr. Pierce of San Diego. There were | many other toasts. | Botween toasts there were features con- | the toast profession and a most pleasant evening | ‘was spent. The following named were the com- mittee of arrangements: T. A. Mc- Gowan, S. B. Carleton, V. R. Uliman, J, 0. Reis, H. F. Emric, H. B. Hoxmer, J. P. | Dunne, H. Kobn and . R. Howell, ex- officio. Darfree Holds the Land The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the judgment of the lower court, whic small tracts of land against the suit of E.J. Baldwin and R. Garvey. Defendant won his plea upon the statute of limitations, and the court did not think the appeal from the de- cision contained points meritorious enough to grant a new triall. S MAYDAY AT THE OHUTES. The Native Sons Will Have a Great Time Day and Might. Pacific Parlor No. 10, N. 8 G. W., will take possession of the Chutes to-day, and they promise their friends a right royal time. In the afternoon there will be all kinds of attractions and sports, including a po- tato race and balloon ascension and para- chute drop. Children will be admitted free. In the evening Charles Cavill will give a wonderful swimming exhibition, there will be a performance on the open-air stage, the animatoscope will show several tures and the day’s festivities will be concluded with a grand ball in the skating rink, which bas one of the finest | floors for dancing in the country. Town Talk, The original fiction in this week's Town Talk includes & story from life entitled “Tne Colonel’s Romance.” A leading article is one upon the Woman's Congress, with por:zait of Mrs. Helen Gardener, guest of honor of that body, who has made 80 pleasing an impres- sion upon the public this week. There are also an account of the last Laurel Hall open meeting; night dramatic criticisms; a critical resune of the Musicil Festival and its par- ticipants; literary reviews; “Saunterer” jokes on such well-known men’ about town as Porter Ashe and Jere Lynch; clevercomments on matters military, social, political, and in facteverything of importance locally,’ * NEW WD ARTISTIC “Goiden Eagle” Clothiers Will Open for Business Tc-Day. Stocked With an Extensivs and Fine Line of C!o.hing and Hats. The One of the most attractive stores in San Francisco is the “‘Golden Eagle' at 104, 106 and 103 Kearny street,a new and unique establishment dealing in clothing and hats, which will throw open its doors to the public for the first time to-day. The interior of the building in question has recently been renovated and several alter- ations and additions effected in the prem- ises with a view of making the Golden Eagle one of the most modern and com- plete as well as handsome and artistic clothing and hat establishments in the country. Over the entrance to the store, and set off on either side by expansive show- windows, beautifully dressed, is a mon- strous goiden eagie—the trademark ol the new establishment—its outstretched wings set off with a succession of incan- descent lights, whick when lit up by night set off the figure in most becoming style. In the rear of the store is a skylight run- ning the entire width of the building, through which a siream of light pours, illuminating the back part of the store and adding materially to the cheerfulness of the surroundings. Atnight-time six arc lights serve the purpose of illumination. The most im- portant feature, however, of this new and grand establishment, and one which will, of course, interest the buying public mostly, is the extent, variety and superior quality of the stock of the new store, which comprises some of the finest goods in hats and clothing to be found in the country. e Death of a Ploneer Missionary. Miss H. Brittan, 74 years old, and a mis- sionary for many years in India and lately in Japan, who arrived here on the Dorie Thurs- day, died at the Occidental Hotel about 6 last evening. The remains were taken undertuking establishment, Among Mrs. Alexander, Mre McCauley and Miss Emma Alexander. Oud ‘age is given as the cause of death. Last evening San Francisco Lodge No. 3, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, dedi- cated its new and magnificent lodgeroom in Central Block, southeast corner of Sutter street and Grant avenue. These have been fitted up at a cost of £2500, The lodgeroom is sixty feet deep and forty feet wide. From floor 10 ceiling Is tweniy-two feet, and in the center of the ceiling is a long_wide opening surmounted by a skylight six feet in height. ‘Around the side of the room there are 180 chairs, but the seating capacity can, if oceasion requires, be increased to 500. The walls are tinted in a X ght coior, which is relieved by a white cornice. At the east end, over the exalted ruler’s station, there is a vaulted rogm, In which will be p weeks. The floor i keeping with the tinting of the walls. There deliers, with 180 lights. These were made to the emblem of the order. attractive, is, next to King Solomon’s Hall in and is ong ol waich the Elks may well fgel proud, Over the exalted ruler! st the point of each antler there is a small jncandescent light, effsct. _The chairs at the various stations are of dark oak, and words Fidelity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Charity. laced the organ for the lodge, which will reach here in about covered with a fine, soft, small-figured drab carpet, the color beln;'l': are dependent from the ceiling elegant chan- order and are ornamented with elks' heads, 's station there s a large elk's head, and producing a very pretty carved on them are the The lodgeroom, which is strikingly asonic Temple, the largest in the Gity, the WILL MEET AT MANY CHURCHES | Where the Special Sessions of the Endeavorers Will Be Held. 0 ficial List Issued by Chairman Webster of the Hall Committee. Plymouth and the Third Congrega- tional to Give Rallies Durinz Next Week. The following items of interest regard- | ing the forthcoming convention of the Christian Endeavorers are culled from | the current issue of the Golden Gatz News, tue official organ of Golden Gate Union: Plymouth Congregational Society, as- sisted by the *Temple Workers” and “Ladies’ Aid Society,” is arranging for a dinner and grand rally for '97 at their | church, on Tuesday evening, May 18. | The Endeavorers of the Third Congre- | gational Society are making extensive preparations for the “rally” they expect |to hold Tuesday evening, May 11, at | 7:45 o’clock. They anticipate making | this the most enthusiastic meeting yet | held on the coast. | Chairman J. 8. Webster of hall commit- | tee of '97 herewitli submits the meeting places of the sixteenth international Christian Endeavor convention. | All regular sessions of the convention | will be heid simultaneously in the Me- | chanics’ and Woodward’s pavilions. Following is a complete and official list | of the gathering p'aces for special sessions | and auxiliary meetings of our visitors of | July Opening sessions, evening of July 7—First ongregntional, Flymouth Congregational, First Presbyterian, Calvary Presbyterian, | Trinity Presbyterian, Central M. E., Stmpson | Memorial M. E., First Baptist. | Daily morning meetings, 6:30 to 7:15—First | Congregational, Third Congregational, First Presb, L First Baptist. The daily quiet hour, 4:30 t6 5:30—Calvary Church was selected because of its convenience 1o n large proportion of visiting delegates. Daily Bible study, 8:30 to 9:30 A. . —Central M. E. Church was chosen because of its prox- imity to the Pavilion, Junior headquarters—First United Presby- terjan Church; selected becanse of its adapta- bility and nearness to the Mechanics’ Pavilion Committee conferences, Friday afternoon, July 9. and Monday aiternoon, July 12—Three 1u First Congregational, two in hird Congr gational, two in First Presbylerian, two in Calvary 'Presbyterian, two in First United Presbyterian, three in Central M. E. two in Simpson Memorial M. E., three in First Bap- NEW TO-DAY. WISE WOMEN. Those Who Heed the First Symp- toms of Nervous Derangement. Special from Mrs. Pinkham. A dull, aching pain at the lower part of the back and a sensation of little rills of heat, or chills running down the spine, are symptoms of general womb derangement. i If these symptoms are not accompa~ nied by leucor- rheea, they are, precursors of that weakness. It is worse than folly to neglect these symp- toms. Any wo- man of com- mon sense will take steps to cure herself. She will realize that her generative system , is in need of help, and * that a good restorative medicine is a positive necessity. It must bea medi- cine with specific virtues. Asa friend, a woman friend, let me advise the use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If your case has progressed so that a troublesome discharge is already es- tablished, do not delay, take the Veg- etable Compound at once, so as to tone up your whole nervous system; you can get it at any reliable drug store. You ought also to use a local applica- tion, or else the corrosive discharge will set up an inflammation and hard- ening of the parts. Mrs. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash is put up in packets at 25 cents each. To reiieve this painful condition this Sanative Wash is worth its weight in gold. ‘Mgs.GEORGE W. SHEPARD, Watervliet, N. Y., says: ‘Iam glad tostate that 1 am cured from the worst form of fe- male weakness. I was troubled very much with leucorrhcea, bearing-down pains and backache. Before using Mrs. Pinkham's Remedies it seemed that I had no strength at all. I was in pain allover. I began tofeel better after taking the first dose of Vegetable Compound. I have used five bottles, and I feel like a new woman. I know if other suffering women would only toy its it Would help them.” erian, Westminster Presbyterian, First | Zion, Grace M. E., West-side Christian, | !Cl!t, one in Third Baptist and three in Y. M. Denominational rallies on Thursday after- noon, July 8—As far as possible, churches of the denomination have been selected in which to hold them; and where either there is no such denomination in rhe City, or its church 18 in the outskirts, meeting places have been chosen s as 10 bring the smailest of the de- nominations within easy access of those who desire to attend them. African Methodist Episcopal—Bethel A. M. E. Church, African M. E. Zion—First A. M. E. Church. Baptist—First Baptist Church. Cansdian Presbyterian—First United Pres- byterian Church. Christian Disciples of Christ—Auditorium of Y. M. C. A. Zion Chureh of God—Y. M. C. A. Congregational — At First Congregational Church. : Cumberiand Presbyterian — First Presby- terian Churen. Free Bapti Friends—Y. M. C. German jocietie: Churcb. Lutheran—First English Lutheran Chureh. Mennonite—Y. M. C. A. Methodist Episcopal, South, Methodist o estanis—Howard M Moravian—Y. M. C. A, Presbyterian—Calvary Presbyterian Church, Protestant Episcopni in Canada and the United States—Church of the Advent. Reformed church in America—Stmpson M. Reformed church in the United States— Simpson M. E_Church. Reformed: Episcopal—Central M. E. Church. Southern Presbyterian—First Presbyterian. United Evangel.cal—Central M. E. Church. United Brethren—Howard M. E. Church. United Presbyterian—First United Presby- terian Church. Welsh societies—Welsh Church. The hall committee has been very active, and has made elaborate plans for the al- teration of the appearance ot the Mechan- ics’ Pavilion. Seats to accommodate 8000 10 10,000 people will be arranged. Plans have bean made for the construction of rooms for committees, a_bureau of infor- mation, press bureau, State headquarters, etc. The reception committee will wear white yachting caps with purple bands and gold letters. Asa sort of education in their duties the members of this committee will take charge of the Golden Gate Union local convention, which will be heid on next Thursday evening in the First Con- gregational Church. The following were added to Lhe standing commitees. Entertainment committee—J. G. Chourn, Hurry Fowden, Mrs. L. E. Benedict, Misk Myrtle Brooks, Rev. J. H. Callis, Miss L. Car- ruthers, Dr. George Daniels. Dr. Thomas Fletcher, Miss Eve Hare, Miss Lottic Hencke, Mrs. Luse, Miss E. Lawson, F. N. Norcom, Mrs. Nevergold, Mrs. T. C. Pedlar, Milton B. Roller, Miss_ Myrile Simpson, Miss E. Stevens, Dr. Sarah Wise. Decoration committee: San Francisco—W. B. Thompson. Benjamin Romaine, E. M. Bixby, Edward Kerr, W. H. Hammon, J. H. Baroard, Waiter P. C Oakland— rench, Miss L. M. Kerr, Miss R. M. Brown, Mrs. B. L. Spence, Miss Mable First Baptist Church. Emanuel Evangelical “Methodist Episcopal Canada, Methodist Prot- E. Church. Hussey. Alameda—T. N, Wade. Berkeley—! Henderso The American Queen. Monthly fashion journa!; beautiful col- ored frontispiece; ready May 1; register your name at our stores and get same free. Kohlberg, Strauss & Frobman, 107 | Post street and 1220 Mark » KEW YO-DAY. Success! The most successful brand of baking powder flavoring extracts spices | tea coffee soda on this coast is Schilling’s Best. Its great success is in the | country, where grocers know | | their customers ersonally, look | out for their interests, and are |less apt to sell adulterated food —even for a big profit. In San Francisco it is differ- | jent; you have got to insist lupon Schilling’s Best—though | {you will find sor.e grocers who | |care for other things besides | | big profits. ‘ | | & Schilling & Com San Prancisca T o2 i Chichester's English Diamond Brand. | YAL PILLS o o [ it b Red sl Gold in_stazps for . d | B, 103600 S moniis. e | estimontals. ‘Chichester Chemical Co., | toom 444 by all Local Druggista. PHILADA., PA XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS MOROSCO'3 GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALLER MOROSCO...S0lo Lessee and Maaazs: Second and Last Week of the Successtul Kastern Aetress, MAMIE SHERIDAN WOLFORD! In Her Original Characterization o KDITH LY N- DON in Arnold Wolforda’s Beautiful Scenlc Romantic Melodrama, “THE SMUGGLERS!”’ A Play of the Sea Fllled with True Senti- ment and Thrilling Interest. ——Wonderful Fire on the Ocean!— Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY). Parquer, any seat. saicony, any sea:, L)x Children, 10c, any pac: of the bouse. MENDOUS OVATION 10- TACOCIAND, Phenomenal Male Soprano. Immediate hit ot SAGER and FANNY MIDGLEY, Juvenfle Chat: acter delineators; ED LATKLLE, musical come- dian; the ANDi RSON=, Colored singing Cake Walkers, and Sig. ALBEETI and Mme. OKLAN. D1 in scenes from “Cacmen” {n costume. A Big Olio of Novelties ! AUDITORIUM THEATER. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING TO-NIGHT, R. C. White’s Magnificent Fairy ~pectacular MORGIANA. First Appearance of CAKEY HIGLEY DIMOND, American Burle Co, — 67 Strong. Mirth, Melod t, Buriesque. Prices 10c and 25c. Sunda; tinee, 1 all parts of the honse. Y mspenator o SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY FROI 7 A. . UNTIL 11 P, 1. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. Bathing, including Admission: Adults, 25¢; Chil. reu, 20c. General Adamission, 10c; Children, 53 SUTRO BATHS. MONSTER : MAYDAY : FESTIVAL ! 1000 CHILDREN WILL TAKE PART N MAYPOLE DANCES, Commencing at 10 o'clock and lasting all day. Admission 10¢; Children Only Se. CENTRAL PARK. Decisive Game INTERCOLLEG'ATE BASEBALL! P, M. CALIFORNIA vs. STANFORD. SATURDAY, MAY 1 . Admigsion NEW TO-DATY. GOING » OUT AL iy A BUSINESS! We've got a better thing than selling Groceries in Frisco. We want to get out,and quickly, too. Hurry up, or you'll be too late. Sale commences to-day at 8 o’clock. A SAMPLE OF OUR PRICES. Regulac Price. $2 25—5 boxes Natural Leat Japan Sale Price. .9 y Corn Starch, 1-1b packages... $1 00—Imported Champagne. : 85c—Five-year-old Claret, quart bottles............ . 8¢ 25c—Gold Medal Oysters, 2-1b cans.13¢ 5c—Bleaching Savon Soap, best quality... - .. 2 10c—French Mustard, per bottle Sc 124c—Genuine Imported French Sar- dines, per can 10c—Large package Boraxaid. 10c—0ld Virginia Cheroots, package. ........ 20c—Buttermilk Toilet 7ec . 8c per Soap, 3 cakes 15c—Hecker's Farina, per package.. 15¢—Cans Spices. 15c—Dunham’s Cocoanut, age 2 2 = 3c—Candles, good quality, each.. 50—Belfast Ginger Ale (Imported), per dozen...... ..$1.05 75—Cigars, long fillers, 50 in a box.78¢ 00—0ld Bermitage Whisky. .60c STORE TO LET. FIXTURES FOR SALE. 949-951 MARKET STREET, Betweon Fitth and Sixth, c . . 4de per pack- 7e 1c $1 $1 $1 NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS. 'PRIEDLAMIER.GOTTLOD A (- 123585 ATD HANAGLRS - - IFYOUWANT10 LAUGH COMETO THE MATINEE TO=DAY Or To-Night and Sunday Night and See the Fun- niest ~how lu Town, WARD AND VOKES (Percy and Harold), —IN— Matinee. UN ON THE BANK Full of Fu: and kiuanc:, “LIKE KELLY DID!" .. ... 76¢, 50c and 26¢ $1.00, 75c, 60c and 25 BALDWIN THEATER. | ainavuan &co (Inramnoraced). ... FroOpaiaiacy MATINEE TO-DAY! TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY! PRIMROSE > WEST’S BIG MINSTRELS. At every performance GREAT CAKE WALK! In addition to the regular programme. Next Monday—DE WOLF HOPPER In “EL CAPITAN.” TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSZ 3 E%EENKSTING ARK1IXN 1. Proprietor & Mansze: CROWDED AT I-‘.\:E_K! PERFORMANCE! —THIS EVENING— THE ROMANTIC COMIC OPERA, “SHAMUS O’BRIEN” MR. DENIS O'SULLIVAN, ‘The Emineut Barytone, in the tisie role, SUPERB CAST.— The Greates® of All Comic Opera Successes. Popuiar Prices———252 and 573 ALCAZAR DAY, AT 2. RO Mis. | EVENING AT 8. Steele Macaaye's Great Drama, “A NOBLE ROGUE!" Don’t Miss the Sensational Bridge Scenc! George Osbourne, Hugo ‘foland, Adele Beigarde, May Buckiey, Mrs. . Bates, John Arm: strong, Virginia Jackson, Cordon Foater, etc. Prices, 15¢ to 50c. Seals by tetephone, Black 991. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK). The only Yerieci Winter Raceiracé is Americs RACING Ao RACTNG 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 Eouthern Pacific trainy Townsend sts depot, leaving at 1 aud 13 Fare for Round Trip, includi miseion to Grounds, $1.00. Take Mission-st. electric line direct to tracc. The Corrigan Stakes Monday, April 19, 1 he Spreckels Cup Raturday, April 24. Thbe California Hurdle Wednesday, April 28 The Ingleside Stakes, 4 miles, Saturday, May L & N, ANDROUS, Presidens. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. THE CHUTES. MAYDAY ETIVAL BY Pacific Parlor No. 10, N. S. G.W. AFTERNOON—Out-door Sports, Powmto Hace and_Balloon Ascension. CHILDEEN FREE. EVEN (NG—Open-air Periormances, CAVILIL, ana GRAND BALI: ADMISSION HILDREN, G5 ONLY TATINEE TO= rx uz Ade 10 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. Refreshmenta at City prices. Fare, round trip, 26¢, Children 15¢; inciuding admission to grounds. THE STEAMER UKIAH Will leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 A. .; 12:10; 2:00 and 4:00 . M. Returnin; 2011:16 & %, 1:00, 3:00 and GRAND OPENING 0t the CLUBHOUSE in HAYWAKDS PARK, avthe Terminus of the ELECTRIC ROAD, on SUNDAY, May 2. 1897. Yull Military ORCHESTRA from 1 105 » M. The Clubhouse will be conducted undec the management of Mrs. Rachel Hayward, whose repuation as a purveyor and hostess has no equal in this State. Take the Oakiand Ferrs, leavinz the foot of Market st. every hour and half hour 1o Fruitvale station. he Haywards electric cars make com nections there for the park without change. CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY duriog iae season,