The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1897, Page 25

10 Columt many a The eric alike o which San > expect as for a comic e & soubrette occasion ik caman ed the din of a r e ex- s Nothir s in real recedent to dents that na are n of the me one ot the most sen al Card” b 2 NOW c there ix a demand for melo- s there is a demand for pop- -gum and red satin ¥ the sort of people who go to t those who create ley in ex- ed dollars been wont to see ““The Wiie” barity Baii” and all the rest »d of Belasco plays, which are hard to tell one returned home 1sciousness that the best 1spo's, aseven the people is apt to be, but with Senators, baroas, ires can never e ut- sb-en the F i al varieiy, A »w the rank of an attache his appeared on the stage except in a menial capaci You can im e how the ideals of the Frawley cut were shatiered when the curtain rose on the first might of this sea- son «nd reveaied & Colorado mining camp in all its native uncouthness. There stood the woode con ness oaly ch bearing a gamblers. ot cul ris. mon sal wooden—walis of a unabashed naked- of eheap paper nouncements intellizible to There were the miners, inno- ture, innocent even- of - boiled e costly bri -b actually oon, their d by s dear to recoliections of other I <ons, the ken p shades that ve could n tome beaunful by duplica n paper, the that gave one more toiler than a Paris wshion plate, AlaS! all fled in this People_of Bret Fiat further than tbis and fell on the prologue of with a chill wonder the one anothe: “Where is “Where is Frawiey art Harte removed new the atal Card” departure. Frawley cult thcught of and shuddered. - Poker Roaring Camp were not from genteel society wonder the curtain he Fatal Card” iness that could be felt. members of the cult looked at r almost te ly and asked, the new Frawiev calture?”’ society ?" *Where .is the o No There is no reason why the-gilded so: ciety of S merchants should art avenu do w Fift red o conspicnously in a« Western m Frawley Company ha ciated with the b now ture patrons rs, attaches and well-to-do have anything more 10 the society of miiners. rooms have not fiz- the Nation’s lit- ning-camp! the been so long asso- L society, and their the best society— than e drawing: demand drawing-rooms furnished with bric-a-brac and men a iives accord etiquette, To-morrow nizht Lor:mer Stod- | ate their voiite nd women who reg ing to requiremenis of dard’s new comedy will probably supply a ant that Theater fo *Question’ sive peopie, and to make the action more | debut s the Princess Flavia. Charles | dance ber lions will be fed in fall view of | - been felt at the Columbia b two weeks. are laid among most excl No | The scenes o his | HE SAN' FRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY JUN o | THE BALDWIN P Sy - < -~ LINIERE * THE NEW COMEDIAN AT MOROSCOS. ? S-S —— “classy,” if I may cuil slang word, the action passes at a stylish watering-place. What could be “svell,” now that the dog days are com on? latest English The Liliputians are a trifle less attract- than usual tais » people were fascinated by the cl little beings, who looked like childrer and acted better than many adults; their little ways and their little “turns’ pronounced **just 100 cute for a \d their performance e mccompaniment o admiration. Tue Liliputians bave not grown by the smallest fraciion of sinc: then, they are as cute and clev of yore, but their novelty has worn and the audience the m-re sight of their cuteness be- t will gush now. Unfortunatel is nothing in “their lztest and great- | success” {(vide programme) to goad | or hing”’ was executed to ong gu<h of off wants something more est peopie on to gusi. The Liliputians have done almost everything in “Merry amps’’ before and what is new is scarcely worth doing. Robert Breitenbach and Carl Pleicinger | jointly resvonsible for the *Mers Tramps”’ whodo not tratap, It the man- | agers and guardians of tae litile people— | one cannot imagine the Liliputlans being | burdened with business any more than in- | fants in arms—could successfully impress are upon Rovert Breitenbach the need of giving the Liliputians new “‘turns,”! | and could make Carl Pleininger under. | stand that the public is aiready surfeited with reminiscent music, the Liliputians might come and see and conquer again, but they must leave all their old spe- cialties “behind them and appear in something more coherent than “Merry Tramps.” The table of relationships beginning A may not marry his grandmotber’’ is to some extent a matter of geography, but | Robert Breitenbach should rememuver the proverb, *“Wnen in Rome,” e'c., and when | in America sbould not represent a Lilipu- tian uncle ‘‘pressing bis suwit” with a Liliputian niece. Manie EVELYN. Pt o Theater. Baldwin The Liliputians will give a regular per- formance of 1heir spectacular play, “Me Tramps,” this evening, and on Mouda; night will commence the second and last week of their en:agement. Two more matinee performances are 10 ba given— one on Weanesday ana another on Satur- day. ‘The Prizoner of Zenda” wiil be used the opening periormance of Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theater stock com- | pany on the 2Ist inst. J. K. Hackeut, whose performance of King Rudolf won | for him a nume on the Pacitic Coast, will | again be seen in the character. Mary | Mannering, who comes to San Francisco | for the first time, is the leading lady of the organization and will make her California for | Miadleton, PRISONER OF ZENDA savs | | Walcot will repeat his performance of Colonel Eapt, wnile the entire strength of the companv will be utilized, including Edward Mo:gan, Joseph Wheelock Jr., William Courtieigh, Frank R. Mills, Vaughan Glaser, David Eimer. Georee W. L. Weber, Maud Odell, Elizabeth Tyree, Mrs. Thomas W hiffen, Mzrs. Charles Walcot and Grace Root. Aicazar Theater. ¥ Powers’ neis Chinese play, “The First Born,”” enters to-morrow night upon the sixth week of its remarkable run at the Alcazar, and judgingfrom the present outlook it will continue for week- to come. The comedy “Bagshot's Blunders,” which will precede ‘*The First Bora,” is by Charles Matihews. It was orisinally produced in America at the Boston Thes- ter, Bo ton, and had a long, prosperous run in 1867. 1he late Charles Thorne was in the cast. Bagshot’s Blunders' will otd the boards for one week only. O Monday night, June 21, the fiftietn per- formance of Francis Powers' Chinese play w no! be given, when the management an- nces that it will present souvernirs to the lady patrons. Golumbia Theater. To-morrow evening the Frawley Com- pany will be seen in Lorimer Stoddard’s play “The Question,” of which the author has personally superintended the produc- tion. The plot deals with American so- ciety in Its various phases, the scenes being laid at a fashionable resort in the East—Parado Park. The interest centers 7SS S — | in a young couple from the West, who are looked upon as intruders in ihis exclusive domain. The society queen of the piace sees a rival in tne Western gitl, and laysa plot to besmirch her cnaracter, butthe husband’s faith is not shaken, and by his ud the traducers are silenced. The sction ely in the hands ot ‘daughiers of old New rulers of the place, neipated woman is conspicu- bsence. Several new people make their first appearance with tne Frawley Company in “The Question.’ Geoorgia Busby, who was last with Chauncey Olcott, will have a zood part as Miss Van Ran<se aer, and Thomas W. Ross, the new juvenile who wes to ap- pear in “The Faiui Card,”” wili make his debut on tie Columbia stage, Phosa Me- Allister, who was here last season, will make her re-entree. f tne play is en women, and the B the socie but the em ous by he Grand Opera-House. “In the Heart of the Storm’ will pro- vide patrons of the Grand with plenty of senzations this week. The scenic effects inelude a flood in which rising waters wash away a mill where the beroine iy contined. is saved from the wreck by the her assistance. Tnere is also to be a reai- istic eartbquake scene, where the villain is killed by (he collupse of a building and hzhtnin - destroys a house in the first act. There are nlso storms and duels, quarrels and piots galore. Irma Fiten will play a wagward Southern girl and Lorena Al wood 15 10 be passionate Spanish ad- venturess who loves the villain, John J Pierson, a Cuban smuggler. Bert Morri. son returns to the cast, Tivoli Opera-House. ““Miss Frisco,” the Tivoli’s first annual review of the town, has proved the draw- iug atuaction anticipated by the manage- ment. The performance cannot be con- tinued after Sunday night, however, as on Mongay, tie 2Ust, E. Stevens is to appear in & producton of the comedy opera “Wang,"” in which he starred throuzhout tre East. The attraction to succeed “Waug’" will be “The Isie of Champagne,” which has never yet been seen in this City. At the Orpheum. Most of the best features of last week’ biil will be retained. These include the Russell brothers, Daily and Hilton, Joun- son and Dean, the Vaidis twin sisters ana Billy Carter. At the conclusion of Adgie AT - 2 AL S5y o um min3s O b Y St s sen here | hero, who makes his horse swim to | the audience. The new peopls will be Josephine Sabel, the “little woman with the big voiee,” who sings cafe chantant songe, negro ditties and pathetic ballads, and Conway and Leland. ~ The latter call themselves'the ‘*Merry Monopedes,” each | having but one leg. | Auditorium Theater. The opening of this theater on Thurs- day night under its new management proved successiul. ‘“‘Aladdin’’ is a very creditable performance and shows throughout careful work on the part of R.C. White, whose version it is and who renearsed it. “*Aladd will be continued through- out the week. The entire receipts to-mor- row night will go to the fund for the widows and chi dren of Folsom-street fire. At the Chutes. The Chutes is devoted to music at pres- ent. Concerts are given every afternoon and evening. The Venetian Iadies play in the C and Cassasa’s military band makes open-air music. Tue latter will give a special prozramme this afternoon. Brown, the one-leg-ed cyclist, and Schell, tihe German wheeimau, both coast the chutes and land in the lake daily and the animatoscope is showin: a number of new scenes. (Great preparations are be- ing made for the celebration of the | Queen’s jubilee. i Sutro Baths. The programme at Sutro Baths this | afterncon has several aquatic novelties, | which are as original as they promise to | be entertaining. There will be a 50-yara sack race in water, for which three prizes will be awarded; walking under wzter, three prizes; diving for $25 in the large {and small tan A new comedy act by | Conlon and Rvder will be given, as well | as an exhibition for the first time in this | City of the “gunnysack’ feat, etc. The| Ads Lowis, remember:d here with Har- | management announces a special pro- | rigan’s and May Irwin's companies, has been gremme for school children on Bunker | engaged by Manager Frawley to plav one of | Hill day (next Thursday afternoon), when | the boys in the “Two Little Vagrants,” which | a pantomime and comedy bill will be pre- Qooe ¢ sQmmim QaossOnmmOE A { sentea for their special benefit. There will be a performance this evening. At the Oberon. A complete success has been made at the Oberon by the Internativnal L Orchestia, conducted by Louis 'Ritzau. This musical combination has come di- rect from the wher- it was much nt programmes wiil tuis week. aporécinicd be rendered ni Queens of Tragedy. Sarah Bernhardt bas welcomed Elenora at Italian Duse, the rre tragedienne, to Paris with ‘le zrace of one queen receiv- inga vist from another. The *divine” Sarah was in Brulles, Brussels, when Duse resched e French capi- wl, but :he hrd not been tere many bours before she received a magnificent basket of orchids “w rai’s compliment: A day or twoafter, when Bernbardt returned home, she had only just taken off her hat. when she re- ived a v sit from Dy The telegraphic reports say “'the m eting of the two great art:sts was mosteordial.”” Duse brgan b7 Purisian representationy {at the Renaissance Tuoeater with *La Dame avx Camelias,” and Sirah was pres- | ent in a box at the rerformance, and led | the applause. She also sent Duse' 8 mug nificent mass of roses. The Parisian pre:s is unanimous in rec- ognizing the great dramatic genius of the Ttalian actress, whose triumph is the more remarkable as she was supported by a econd-rate company, ot togzether at the last moment. Even. Duse’s admirers thought she was zoing to a certain failure, nstead of which her performance of the “Dame aux Camelias” is said to have raiced the Parisians to the seventh heaven of deiight. S " Dramatic Brevities. | Mark Thall has assumed the management of | the Aicazar. Mme. Sembrich, it is said, is arranging for a visit i0 America UeXt 82ason. | e | Digby Beti has just celebrated the twen- | tieth anniversary of his debut us an actor. | It is said that Oiga Nethersole’s business nversged $3000 per week duriug the past sea- | son. o | William Haworth intends writing another play wita a view to Jiseph Hawortn's us | ing it e Mrs. McKee Reukin sppears st Weber & the neroes of the | M | | George Edwardes for i | Fields’ on Saturdayin a sketch calied “Made to | orzanizations formed Order.” In the ballet of lLights in “Merry Tramps” at the Buldwin over 1000 incandescent lights are used. Hugo Toland is now en route to New York as Francis Powers' representative, to arracge for | a production of “The First Born.” The Lyceum Theater Company will arrive here on Saturday, coming direct from New | York, with the exception of one stop. | “Gentleman Joe,” with Curtis (*‘Samuel of Posen’ the star, has made a complete tiasco at McVicker's Theater, Chicago. Hope Ross sailed for London last week to replace Odette Tvler at the Adelphi Theater to play the ingeaue in “Secret Service.” | Mannering will appear in a curtain- raiser written especially for her auring the coming Lyceum Theater company's engage- | | ment. David Etmer of the Lyceum Theater Com- pany and one of its best members was at one time an employe of the Bush-strect Theater in | this City. | George Edwardes, the well-known London | manager, was recently made seriously ill by | | canued peas which were served in a well known resiurant. Miss R. G Speilan’s new composition, “The | March of the Stars,” made such a hit at the park last Sunday that Professor Spadina has decided to repeat it this atternoon. Felix Morris ville debut st Keith's in *‘A Game of Cards,” | is sharing houors with Mattie Wilkes, & negro | prima donas, who iately captured the town. who recently made his vaude- Ignacio Martinetti has signed with May Irwin for next season. He will create a char- acter part in the new play which promises to give both the star and this young actor excel- leut opportunities. Crane is srranging to produce three new plays next season. One of them will be Eugene Presbrey’s “A Virgluia Courtship.'” | Annie Irish has signed to piay leads with the star during the coming season. will shortly be presented at the Columbi Daniel Frohman has securea for his Lyceum Theeter, New York, Mr. Pinero's play, “The Princess and the Butterfly.” as well as the American rights of Edward Rose’s new romun- tic drama, which is one of the piays schedule for production at the St. James. the versatility of t the prod Der Burggra aesign does not ap- e for that. Tne latest evidence of Emperor of Germany was seen tion recently at Wiesbaden for which his Imperial Hig T iled; nes but ry was 10 bla Miss Rose Clemance. the talented songs tress, has returned to the City from a very ful northern tour. Her stage compani Mabelle, remained over in Portland with some rolatives. Both expect profitable engagem. in some of the City places duriug the sumn season. n, Miss A new comedy by Roberto Bracco, the Nea politan critic and dramatist, has lately been el in Italy with great nd a play by him th gained great praise in Germany by use success, has lately has been b. in this cou try and England. Mrs. George Holman, known in the profession as the “mother o well | | | opern,” has died, age she estaplished the Holman Opera Company in Caneda during the war Crane, Denman Thou pson &nd Perugini re- celved their earliest instraciions from Mrs Holman. Charles Frohman is arran for the pres- entation ox “Too Much Johuson” in London this summer with Paul Arthur, who has been abroad all season, in Willinm Gillette's part n of ‘‘Never Again,” and possibly | | He toe brai has e jo repu chief collaboi wrHing oi “Frou | | el | | La Be 1~ Helene,” “Carmen,” etc. He rbett is stadying Romeo, Clif- | et under the tuition of William will doubtless spring them o James J. C ford and Hem A. Brady, and mship. through Mr. Corbett’s medi Curionsly Fitzsimmons in life does not draw The champion Louses st the Star. ment filled the enough s0 well sparred vniie his Academy. T when & mun's shadow was » man himself. as Fiizsimmons on canvas. Last k presen is is the first me on record ore material than | | | | | White we frequ raise the cry of foreign | tnvaston of actors in New York Lere s what is | i | in store for London: Sarah Bernhardt from Franc Daly’s company from Amer- Mme Chales F man's company irom Americs, Zaccon om Ttaly snd th Volks Tk ¥ from Austria. | Avgustin Rejane from Franc: Ermete company ompa Manacer Eiroy of the Eiroy Stock Compa tells David Beiasco to his beard that “The Heart of Maryland” is an adaptation of D’Ennery’s “A Celebrated Case,” and that he | entitled, therefore, to produce a piece | which he calls “In the Heart of Maryland.” Mr. Belasco thinks differently, and troubie is | at hand. | This paragraph should not be lost on young playwrignts. Ifyou want to vour wares always carry them rbout in your pocket. It { was this tnatled to Messrs. Bringer & Rannes | inding at the Republique Theater, Paris, a home for their “Batard Rouge. They were sit- ting chetting with M. Lemonnier at u cafe, and the back, clinked glasses with ) | ana sent’him home with the very play which | he was praying for, and which they had just finished in the cafe. Mme Lemon. ter read it and heartily approved of 1 there was no shadow of a Jubt that the audience when it was pro- uced the other day was delighied. It sug- sts Dumas and it is fuli of those stirring in s0 well how to serve up. duels, abductions, mysteri- mys.eriously ended men march across the five acts and the specta- ¢ is always on the tiptoe of excitement. It was a triumph for all concerned. THE, 0. H TOCELEBRATE Assassinations, | ously born chiidren and Interesting Excrcises at Schuet- z:n Park on the Fourth of July: A Lengthy Progratme of Athletic Sports and P triotic Ob- servaness. The Fourth of July isa special day on the calendar of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians of America. Up to last year it was celebrated in the ordinary manner, each man honoring the day according as his fancy suggested. Last year it was determined to follow the example set by the order in the East, and in line with that the Hibernians here hiad a special festival of their own at El Campo. 1t was a beginning of united action in the matter, but the celebration was so successiul, the orator’s pecem, reading the Declaration and er exercises gava such catisfaction to the prople present that a precedent was estabished for future re- ons on the glorious Fourth, Foarth falls on Sunday this year the ceie- bration wi.l be held on Monday, Ju at Schuetzen Park. Beyond the patriotism that governs Irishmen in honoring the National holi- day there is a particular patriotism that rules the Ancient ( der in the matter of all American celebrations. The Auncient Odrer of Hibernians is an cld sociciy. In the penal days in Ireland the beginnings \he conversntion turnea on drama. “Wnat I want, but what I cannot get,” said M. Lem- onnier, “is a stirring play of the Riche epoch.” The authors siavped one another on M emonnier, | As the | | TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! | protection of the people. | Government. | try in the early s | for the relief and | Hunted from pillar to post, the peovle were compelied to organize, and faith and nationality | were cherished and fostered and priests | | and people were safeguarded as far as | they could be, considering the terror of | the times and the vig:lance of a merciless | In colonial da¥s in tis | country Irishmen began coming here, and it is certain they brought with them | the sentiments of bostility to English rule that were implanted in them by the | conditions in Ireland. The records show the large number who took part in the Revolution. Irishmen took prominent | | part at Bunker H:ll, at Goneord, at Lex- | ington, at the siege’ of Boston and ‘ai through the Revolutionary. War. Now, the traditions of the Ancient Order handed down to the present generation tell that among nobly and shed those who fought so their blood for the coun- ruggles were many men Wu0o were members of the Irish societies from which the Ancient Order sprang— were Ancient Order men in deed, ) truth and in their love for civil and Treli- gious freedom. From that time on the members of tbe Ancient Order have fought for the flag of the Union. They were at New Orleans with “Hickory” Jackson. They were in Mexico with Taylorand Scottand Shiclds. They were in the thi of the fight at Cherubu-co, at Molino_del R t the taking of the City of Mexico and other famous fields. In the Civil War the part they played is matter of brilliant history. The deeds of the Sixty-ninth New York, the Ninth Massachusetts and other regi- ments have made them famous. Not a battlefield in the South but was dyed with the bloud ot Irishmen ana members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. It is a particular patriotism, therefore, that lexds them to celebrate the 4th of July in a special manner, for they heiped in makiug sucn a celebration possible. In every ciiy in the Union the Ancient Order will have special observances. In this City the celebration at Schuetzen Park will be by patriotic exercises, athletic games of all kinds, dancing, etc., and every division in the City will be called out by special order, and it is expected they will make sn imposing appearance and have a very successiul cle tion. e o Suit to Dissolve I'atnership. Nellie bas sued O.ivia Warnken and her husb Warnken, for a dissolution of th ex:sting beiween them in a lc compl share of t this € The plaimift is uot able to secure her of the society are to be found in several NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. ALDWI HMEATRE Ak NAYTD% AnD Co, NCORP'D PROPS. TO-NIGHT (SUNDAY) —_AND ALL NEXT WEEK— M satortoe-t® Last Performanees and Saturday THE FAMOUS AND ONLY LH IPU In the Grandest Spect TIANS! ular Proauction Ever Presented in This Country . MERRY TRAMPS, Three Grand Bailets! The Harvest Festival ! 2 REMEME R—Wednesday Y atinee - The Electrical Dance ! - The Silver Lace Bailet! at Popular P La-t Ti es. Sund June 20. y Evening EXTRA!—COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 21ST, DANIEL: FROHMAN'S Lyceum Theater Stock Company From the Lyceum Theater, New York, Presenting as the Cpening Bill “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA!” To Be Followed by the Latest {“The First Gentlemsn of Earope!” Ey the Author of “Littie Lord Faun:ieroy New York Lyceum Successes, *The Mayflower!”’ By the Author of “Roseufary.” SALE OF SEATS COMMENC -S THURSDAY, JUNE 17th, COLUMBIA. TO-NIGHT LAST TIME, THE FATAL CARD. TO-MORROW MONDAY EVENING, AN IMPORTANT EVENT. Initial Produ; on of Lorimer “ABLE "R Stoddard’s Satirical Comedy, ESTION.” Cast to the Full Strength of THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. | MONDAY, JUNE 21, “SHENANDOAH.” MOROSCO’S e public mext season. Mr. Brady is| GRAND OPERA-HOUSE COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING........ | Wonderfal 3 Ini.at Froauction on This Coast of the Ro. WINSLOW and WILL THE HEART OF THE STORM STARTLINC ORIGINAL'® nical and Electrical FLOOD SCENE ! THE GREAT THE GREAT THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-NIGHT LAST FERFORMANCES GF cee JUNE 14 HERBERT HALL mantic Melodrams. by R WILSON. —:— SENSATIONAL 8! ————Magni EAR Effe; ent Scenery! THQUAKE SCENE ! “MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY- THIS (SUNDAY) NIGHT, AND TO-MOREOW OMONDAY) NIGHT, Gilb rv's Com ENGAGED! And Sixth Week of Powers’ Chinese Drama "THE FIRST BORN ALL NEXT WEEK—— The Koaring Farce Comedy BAGSHOT’S BLUNDERS Double Bill Each Night and Satur- day M 3 EVERY MEMBER OF THE—— Famous Alc=zar Company In the Cast MONDAY, June 21—FIFFIETH NIGART POWERS’ CHINESE DRAMA. A Coin-Valued sonvenir Figure of TER FIRST BORN Given to Our Myriad Patrons. A Reserved Seat for 1 _33e TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ MMs kN AAING nkrrox . Proprieior & Manags: TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! The Great Success! OUR FIRST A AL REVIEW! A ROUND OF PLEASURE! “MISS FRISCO” T L N S R SR s Great Cast! Sumptuous Costumes Realistic Scenery! THE LATEST SENSATION, “THE WHIRL OF THE SPHERE A New lLilusion Dance, and Lo.s of Other Things. Popular MATINEE 10-DAY (SUNDAY). Parquet, any s Bicony. any ~ea. Children. 10¢, any par: of the house. 8 NEW VAUDEVILLE STARS! Russe! Brothers, the “Irish Servant Girly Vaidis Twiz Sisters, & rial wonders: Lally and Hilton, comedy originators: Jobnson and Dean. colored co.edians. w Yig Bill of Novelties and ADGIE AND HER L1ON The Veneuan Ladies in - after the periorn THE AUDITORIUM. i C. Whiteand F. C. Mulier ... Lessees & Mgrs. AN UNPRECEDENTED HIT! o A Superb Production of the Popular Spettacular Burlesque, “THE WOXDERFUL LAMP!” NOTE_Mand 'v's Receipts Go_to the Fund for the Widows of the Folsom= Street Fire Heroes. — MATINEE SATURDAYS ONLY— Prices 10¢, 350, 50cy Orchesira 1 the Annex | TO-DAY (SUNDAY) June is. AFITERNOON AND EVENING HILARIOUS AQUATIC CONTESTS. [ 50-YARD S3CK GACE IN WATEK. First prize WALKING second prize UNDER WA third prize $1. ER Firs. prizs $2 50, second prize $1 50, third prize 8 CONLON AND RYDER. in their mirthiul pantomimic comedy act. ihis diffi-uit and entertaining act will be pre- sented oy Professor Baker of Austraila. DIVING FOR MONEY. $25 in sliver pleces w large ana $23 into the smaj General admission, 10¢ Eathi. g, with admis«.on, 25¢ | GUNNYSACK FEAT. | thrown into the dren, Be. children, 20c. | THURSDAY, JUNE 13, SCHOOL CHILOREN’S DAY. A Mirthful Irogramme for Children. Childr n Admitted Free June 17 | THE OBERON, «*Furreil Street, near Stockton. San Francisco’s Fxily Concer: Hall. OVERWHELMING SUCCESS Uf the Celebrated INTERNATIONAL LADIEN' ORCHESTRA | in a Magnificent Progr. Tuder ihe Tale ited Leaderstip o | ———HERR LOUIS RITZAU — B9 This Grea® Musical Combination | is Lirect ¥ om the tast. THE- CHUTES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING THE VENETIAN LADIES' ORCHESTRA, ——C \33ASA’S BAND. And ANIMATOSCOPE atNight, FREE. Admission i 0 Children 5o FICNICS AND EXCURSION: EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, | NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE | SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat~ ing, Fishing and Other Amuseménts. | Refresnments ac City prices. Fare, round trip, c, Chtldren 15¢; inci 0ding admission 1o srouids, TH: STEAMER UKIAH 11 leave Tiburon Ferry a. 18:30 A. M.: 12:10, 74 4:00P M. Re-urning, leave EI Campo | at11:15 A M, 1:00, 3:00 aud 5:00 p. w { g e i BUNKER HILL ASSOCIATION AND SONS OF VERMONT. GRAND EXCURSION TO = —LOS GATOS — ThURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1597 Trains leave broad-gauge. Third and Townsend streets, at 8:30 A 3, and Valencia st at 8:10 A 1. | A tull Band accompanies the £ xcursion. | “tickets for round trip, $1: Culldren, 50¢: (0 be | bad ac the aero: on the mor /f ihe excursion. | " Daucing and hanasome prizes for gumes. W EXCURSIGN TO MONTEREY. ANNUAL THE RSION To Hotel del Monte, m ere, 1 Pacific Grove, ¢ i | UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THZ Y. M. <. a., | Will ake place | NEXT THURSDAY. JUNE 17 | Round trip tickets 83 50, good for reven days, | Speciai train leaves Third and Townsend s:rects Thursday morning, at 7 o'clock -harp: Valencia 0. For full par iculars apply at Associas ing, Muson and Eils streets street tion bu