The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1897, Page 7

e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED ECEMBER 8, 1897 WEDN SDAY, ......... -DE: EMBEL §,1897 | AMUSEAENTS PALDWIN Twramis It TUMBIA THEATFR- 1.OROSCO'S UrERa-Li0US CAZAR THEaTEn VOLT Orkxa 1 OrLy T LUsH ST THEATER 18K CHrT Great Vaudey vening $ AQIFIC CoasT ¢ A3 G H. Umn 5 ) eul WORAE BAS A RECORD Was Arrested in Fresno for Robbing a Bucolic Stranger. Disguised as a Farmer He Relieved His Victim of His Money. After Being Fined for the Offense He Beat His Attorney Out of His Fee. Since the expose in THE CarL of a deep-laid conspira unsuspect- ¥y to rob ing strangers and prote prits not one I been *‘turned.” is supposed to with tue Police Dey of the way, evide presence at the City Hall wouid resuit in his being called before the ( and subjected to a severe * A under instruc Police Lees, Detective Grah tail is to keep a st dence operators, has visited the li mit” joints as published in THE CA1 ered the p rs to* being arrested for g games, { members of the tunko ring hav aenlv disappeared, presums: been warned 10 get o McCormack, the co who made a confession of the operations of supposed to be in Seattle to the threa d kill him u 1t they wou. {cCormack is wel! known in Fi o, wihere ne operated. He was known by | e name of Morgan. Duri al | races there he robbed an stranger out of & mall su the time-worn 1oy >ttom zame. was arrested for and on advice of his friends the in crime he em- ployed ex-S:=nator Goucuer to defend him. | he was convicted the offense, but was let off with ali fine. The evidence showed that McCor- to,a saloc to two of his mack enticed his victim where he introducsd him confederates. One of them was dressed as a farmer and pretended to have driven to town for | g a load of hay.” ed the purpose of ‘‘sellis The top-and-bottom game was T by McCormack, who ciaimed owner in Southern California. In asnort *ime their victim lost $24, and | finally realizing that he was in the hands of sharpers he I lace and subse- juently notified t McCormack was arrested immediately afterward and lodged in jail. Learning of kis arrest his confederates skipped out and bave not been caught. After paying his tine McCormack bunkoed Goucher out of his fee. Mad- dened at the ingratitude of bis client Goucher swore toa complaint charging McCormack with vagrancy. Before the warrant could be served the defendant left the place and came to this city. After being here several days he became acquainted with a bucolic stranger and in duced him to visit ihe water front, osten- sibly to see the ships. While attempting to work the k”’ on him a police officer who 0pos a lar “lock = c- McCormack arresied him just as his vi tim was about to part with a$20 eold piece, all the money he had. McCormack was charged with vagrancy, tor but was released on his own on condition that he wouid 1 within thirty day. oznizance e the city Gas Consumers’ Association, 316 Post sireet, established 1878, reduces gas bills trom 20 to 40 per ce complatnts, furnishes tips a controls th: pressure automatical venting the breaking of globes. Electrical Depnrtment attends 10 all comp tric bells and gas-i1 meters tested. Tel. Main Ll ew , thus pre- An ¥scaped Convic: C.ptured. Louts Schroeder, a convict who escaped from n Quentin about six mon ths ago, was caug last evening in a barn at Benuin Newmann streets by Officers Bromley, I Edper and Filbert. hroeder was sent from Stockton for thr ery, and for good be he on a charge of for, vior was made 8 trus p rtunity offered he m He had been sleepi nights, according 1o th of one Gus Kipple, wno had charge of the stable and who also slept there. Kippie was &lso teken into custodv e | NEW 7TO-DAY. "WPLY FACES Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, ofly, mothy skin, itching, 8 scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CoTicura Soar, the most effective ekin purify- 1ng and beautifying soap in the world. as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (Uticura an op- | rn for three { . rreR D. A¥p C. Cglr.. B oot e o e Bos ity the Skin, 106 BLOOD HUMORS cUetsssiiehids. CUTIC GEMS OF ART ON DELFT AND VORY Beautiful Display of the Cali- fornia Keramic Club at the Palace, { Vine-Entwined Punch Bowls Vie With Monkish Tank- ards for Honors, Doulton Plates, Persian Vases and Porcelain Fortraiture of Ex- quisite Finish, Theannusl exhibit of the California Keramic Club began yesterday afternoon at 1 o’clock in the maple room of the Palace Hotel. It is the custom of this c'ub to give its exhibitions cach year just before the holiiars,and each year there has been an improvement over the last. This exhibition is no exception to the | decoration on the same table with the ivory portraiture of Mrs. T, 8, Taylor, who | excels in this particular line. Mrs. 8. E. Dutton, with a series of mono- cnrome monks<; Miss Chubb of Los An- geles, with nudes und poriraits, and Mrs. | Sohurtleff, with a tobacco jar decorated | with monks as their best, have a good dis- | play. Mrs. J. 3. Adams occupies two tables | and her exhibit arranged in a most piessing manner. A very large punch Dowl and a jardeniers with delicate deco- rations are her best pieces. | Tuhe most striking dispiay of the exhibit, showing exquisite taste in arrangement ) as well as fine technique in work, is that iv[ Mrs. T. W. Church. The large table trranged with a varied assort- ment showing a range or versatilily not | often seen. A beautitul vase surmounis the pyramid with most exquisite lining and delicate tracing, while on the corner is a tankard surrounded by mugs done in a new reddaish-brown monochrome. Her old faces are especially well drawn and on | the finer work, especially noticeable on a | vignette buckle, there is a fineness that is hardly expected in Keramics. A beauti- ful lovipg-cun was cracksd in firing. Mrs. M. E. Perley, Mrs. & V. Culp and | Mrs. T. J. Le Tourneux have a large table beautifully arranged. Miss Perley has fallen victim to the latest Eas ern fad and 2n exquisite Persian bowi which at- s much attention. Shealso hasa beau- t of Doulton plates and a tankard in b.aekverries thatare especially gooi. Mrs. Culp’s game set and her Doulton vase with orchids are her best, while in Mrs. Le Tourneux’s exhibit her heliotrope tray, | curysanthemum 1ankard and Persian plate are most noticeabie pieces. The Keram Club was organizea in 1890 and has thirty-five active members, !ail of whom but three have exhibits this | year. Mre. L. L. Baker isnow tbe presi- | dent of the club, she having had that | bonor since its organization, Dur ng the exhibit articles will be sold and 10 per cent of the proceeds wiil go to the club to assist in defrayinz its ex- pensest Each exhibitor must have ten or more pieces displayed and must sell at | lesst tive of them. Krom the character of the work it will be ditlicult for the exhibitors to retain any of their work-, as the demand is cre- ated by the exhibi A LABORER KILLED, Michael Philbon Struck by a Falling Plank in the Union Iron Works. Michael Philbon, a laborer in the Union Iron Works, was almost instantly killed yesterday morning in the foundry of that establishment by a plank, which fell ubon his head. | Some riveters were repairing a traveling | | crane twenty-five feet from | on the day’ the floor, a scaffold of planks having been arranged before. One of the planks about five feet long was placed across the | others, and was accidentally knocked off BREAKERS ROAR, VESSELS WAIT Vessels Cannot Get In and Coasters Will Not Venture Out, All the Shipping in Port Warned to Get Ready for a Southeaster, Freights Are on the Jump and Handy | Vessels Are Holding Out for Big Rates. The shipping south of Market sireet had | a lively time of it yesterday. It blew hard all the morning, but lulled during the first part of the aiternoon only to come up again with renewed force toward sun- down. About 4 P. M. Assistant Chief Wharfinger Scott notified all the vessels at the wharves from Meiggs wharf to the the storm, and the Oregon from the same port had not been heard from last evening. The Co.umvia was caught in a heavy southeast gale and wien the bar was reached the captain did nof like to face it in the fog » On theuptrip when off Crescent City the Columbia passed a whitehall boat bottom | up. The steamer left here on November 29, two day - after Mr. Sweetser went_ fish- ing at Lime Point. As Crescent City is over 270 miles from San Francisco, it is | hardly poss ble that the overtzrned boat | could be ihe one in which he left Sausa- | lito a week aco last Saturday. The launches Amy, William D and America lving at the Folsom-street whari had to seek shelter from the storm. Both | the Amy and thie W:lliam D had the cabin windows broken and their cabins Hoded, after which Henry Peterson thought it was betier to seek a safer berth. The French steamer La Madeline also got ready for any emergency by getting up sieam. She islying at the Howard-street wharf, and the captzin is ready to move at once into the stream should the storm prove too much for his vessel asshe lies moored at the wharf. The American ship Wachusett, seventy- two davs irom Sydney, aad a lively time ofit. On September 29 sie ran into a gale, which lasted two days. She was | hove to under lower topsaiis, but even | then labored heavily. The decks were | flooted, the charthouse was stove in and | everything movable was washed over- | boari. Luckily no one was injured, and the vessel reached port safely, Tne Pacific Mail Cempany's steamer | City of Pekine brought more work for the Quarantine Officer of the State Board of Horticulture. Mr. Craw will have to | fumigate nearly 5000 cases of Japanese |oranges and a lurge consignment of | potted plaats. The latter are for San Francisco dealers, and will be thoroughly i fumigzated at the various nurseries before SOME OF THE BEST SPECIMENS AT THE KERAMIC CLUB EXHIBITION. ruie, and the ladies have every reason to be proud of the work presented to the putlic The spacious room is filled with tables beautifully decorated with exquisite specimens of the keramic art ana with flowers. There is a simp and unpre- out the display that makes tractive and greatly strengtn- ens the idea that keramics belong to higher art. Tnhe heavy rainstorm probably pre- vented a crush, but it was not sufficient to keep away a crowd. 1he room was well filled from the time the doors were opened until they ciosed last night, and while it was not a demonstrative crowd it was a very enthusiastic and appreciative one. Last night a string orchesira was in at- tendance and added to the pleasure of a visit to the room. The exhibitidn will con- tinue to-day. To attempt to individualize the works of art to be seen on the tabies would neces: tate an itemized list of articles. To say that one exhibit would indicate_a lack of knowledge, for each exhibitor is a specialist in some line of work i which she excels. At best, then, there can be but a passing and hu ried description of the special features each of the tables. Tue two tables filled with the work of Miss Alice Herrick and Mrs. May Herrica- Ross are mede attractive by the artistic display of the ware. The most notic-able features cf this displav are the punch- bowl done in currants, a beautiful tankard an! a set done :n green violet-. Miss Richardson, Miss Taylor and Miss Campbel occupy the next table, Miss Richarason’s best work 1s violet decora- tion, Miss Tuylor's a iankard with bacchantes, whiie Miss Campbel excels in portraiture, ¢ Miss D. H. Philiv, whose best exhibit is a and Mi s Thompson, whose best is a vase in blue monochrome have the next table. Mr«. Paul § t with portraiture and Miss Evelyn Porter with a fish set with Hawaiian shell decorations and a portrait of Charlotiz Corday as their most pleas- ing pieces have the next table, Miss A. Sinnott ol among others, a besutifully decorated fish ser, while at the same table Miss O'Ma:iey has. as her chief sttraction a jurdiniere decorated with California pop- pies. Miss Nettie W. King has a series of love plates in which she takes especial pride, but there is a series of cathead decora- tions that show great skill and study in catching varied feline expressions. Mre, J. F. Cros-ett, with a set of cherub plates, and Mrs. E. J. Root, with a fern bowl and poppy tray as her best, have the next tabe. Mrs. J. B. Dyer occupies a table well filled and prettily placed, her most pleas- ing exhiLit being miniature work and a fish set decorated witn shells and seaweed. ss E. Roberts has a beautiful jarde- ubaued colors with flying duck niere in s surpassed the others | portrait of a child in Dutch costume, | San Jose exhibits, | | by some of the workmen. It siruck Pl bon on the head, produc.ng a fracture of the skuil, from the effects of wnich Phii- bon died in about three minutes. An in- quest will be ne!da. GRAND ARMY ELEGTION, J. Murray Bailey Is Chosen Commander of George H, Thomas Post. Charles H. Blinn Eleoted Quartermas- ter for the Sixteenth Term—Del- egates to Nevada City. Election of officersof George H. Thomas Post and representatives to the Depart- ment Encampment, G. A. R., for the year 1898 took place last evening. The stormy | weather did not prevent a large attend- ance. Thers were two candidates for post com- mander, J. Murray Bailey and William E. Lutz. The former was chosen, receiving sixty-three votes. There were thirty four votes for Mr. Lutz and eight sca‘tering. Other cfficers elected were: Senior vice-commander, John H. Roberts juuior vice-commander, E. Wiegand: quar master, C. H. Bliun; surgeon, Dr. 8. Ameriean chaplain, William Royai; officer of the da: arles P. Welch; officer of the guard, W. B. Bartholow; trustees—W. R. Parnell, Jos Simonson, Charles E. Wilson. When the vote for commander was an- nounced Mr. Lutz moved to make the elec- tion of Mr. Bailey unanimous. In agrace. ful speech accepting the result he a-ked his SUDPOTLers to susiain the new commander | by punctual attendance at meetings of the post. The motion declaring Mr. Bailey the unanimous choice of the post pre- vailed. Charles H. Blinn, who was re-el:cted quartermaster, will soon enter upon his sixteenth consecutive term of service in that capacity. The announcemen: of his re-election was greeted with prolonged ap- plause. The representatives-elect to the Depart- ment Encampment at Nevada City are | _ Horece Wilson, H. Hundemar, George Stone, Phil isher, J. Scovilie, C. H. Blinn, J. H. 1n 3 erts, H. L. Tickner, W. J. \atson. P. F. Walsh, J. Frank, Joseph Simouson, W. E. B Barth Willism Royal, William E. Luiz, F. Joseph Kuowiton Jr., F. J. Svmm, Parnell, W. G. Bration, Hugh M. Burke, E. T, Ailen, J. . Mechan, R. P, Thomas, E. Willis, A. D. Cutler, F. J. Kearney, R. Bigelow, J. E. Markiey, H. Burde!/, A. Cre y and C, W, Gordon. —_———— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if It fails to cure. 2dc, The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. Gilmore, . Marvin, J."H. Roberts, 1 | | | | Mail cock to get out fenders and extra mooring lines as a regular soutneaster was expected. Many of the captains had taken warn- ing from their glasses and had made everything snug before the news reached them. The big ship Shenandoah at Har- rison street was in the most exposed posi- tion on the water-front and Captain Dun- phy not only saw to it that everything was snug, but had everything in readi- ness to move into the stream should the position become untenable. Not one of the masters of the ships in pectation of heavy weather they got out extra anchors and prepared for the worst, not face a breaking bar, so the craft re- mained at anchor. A four-masied ship with a pilot aboard is ou'side and the bar kept her there. The steam =chooners Newsboy, Bunal, Alcatraz and Noyo and the schooner Neptune wero to havs ssiled for coast poris, but they also remrinet at their moorings, the captains deciding to wait for a change in the weather. Tne steamer Columbia from Portland was delayed nearly twenty-four hours by the stream came ashore yesterday. In ex- | Several wheat-laden vessels ware to have | | sailed for Europe, but the captains would their owners will be allowed to trans- plant them., Large consignments of Japanese oranges for New York and Chicago will go through in bond ana word will be sent to the gquarantine officers stationed there to fumigate before releasing the fruit Wheat ships are very much in demand and big prices are beinz offered for those availube. The old British ship City of Hankow, which wes built in the sixties, nas received 40 shil'ings to load wheat on Puzet Sound for Europe. The owners | of the vessel guarantee that the cargo shall be delivered 1n good order. The Norwegian bark Imperator, which was | chartered to load lumber at Noyo for Eu- rope, has been released. Her agents are | not at all anxious to recharter her, as they | think freights will be considerably better than 40 shillings a ton for wheat. Reinsurance on the Natuma, now 208 davs from London, and the Tavmount, 221 days from L'verpool, took a jump yester- day. A vessel nas been reporied a wrecked on Inaccessib'e Island, one of the Tristan da Cunha group in the South At- lantic. eptember 15 the American snip J. B. Iker, from New York to Yo- kohama, reported to .the sh bark In- veruri the above fact. As the Walker also signaled that she was chort of water it is thought that she had 'he crew of the ship- $20 to the cent. XEW 950-DAY 00 The baking powder that does the most work Schilling’s Best—at your grocers. o wrecked vessel aboard. Shipping men | think that the wreck may have been either | the Natuma or Taymount, both bound for | this port, hence the advance in the rein- | surance rates, | ‘The schooner Abbie F. Morris from Bos- | ton for San Francisco has pat into Ber- muda leaking. The British bark Allondy from Lrverpoo! for Victoria, B. C., hasput into Montevideo for medical assistance. Captain Wolle was on the sick list. Captain Lockyer, the popular master Who was. for 5o many years in the employ of the Red Stack tugboat company, has taken command of the steamer Whitelaw. Assoon as the sou heaster is over he will ieave for Victoria, B. C., tobring down a load of wreckage. Captain Doilard, late master of the Whitelaw, will leave for the | Yukon, where he will be one of the pary | who will start dredging for gold next spring. ROADSMEN [N TROUBLE. Members of the San Francisco Commercial Travelers at War, Trouble Caused by a Part of Their Number Organizing the Califor- nia Commercial Travelers. There was a “‘hot time’’ at the meeting of the San Francisco Commercial Trav- elers last evening. It was all because a portion of their nuwber had seen fit to organize a little social party among themselves and the main party thought they were presuming, and accused them of organizing a body within a body because they represented some of the leading houses on the coast. Last evening the question came up, and President Dunn led a fight in which it was moved to expel the entire number who bad organizea what is called the Califor- nis Commercial Travelers. They were charged with having formed & body detrimental to the main body as :_-e:l as having given information to THE | ALL. | Wuen the question came up a regular four--ided debate started, and no one could be heard in the din tuat foliowed. Every onerose 1o his feet and it looked for a while as though the meeting would end in a free fight, but the inside or double body came out victorious fora vote was not taken, all the members leaving the hall in disgust at the row wh:ch had been started on a trivial point. Just where the matter will end is a matter for study, but those who orga ized among themselves are in the majority, 80 1t100ks Very much as though the two organizations would remain as one, and it is rumored that peace will be restored at the next meeting. — One Dose Will Stop a Cough. Dr. Parker’s Cough Cure never fails; try it. Price 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. * Bl A PICTURE OHOSEN. A. Joullin Won the Prize in the Bohe- mian Club Contest. A. Joullin’s picture of sand dunes won the piize of $200 in the Bohemian Club competition. Seventeen paintings were entered. A Monterey moonlight scene from the stuaio of Charles Rollo Peters nad many admirers and obtained fifty-one votes—only one vote short of the number cast for the Joullin picture. The polls closed at 6 o’clock last evening, —_———— On all British passenzer steamers collec- tions are made at the Sunday services for the Scamen’s aid fund. NEW TO-DAY! THE PACE THATKILLS - A distinguished German physiclan de- clares this to be the age of Nervousness, and thinks the civilized race is deteriorat- ing under it. Our lunatic asylums are filling up at a frightful rate; women who should be plump and rosy are pale and emaclated; school children, Instead of be- ing foyous, active, vigorous, are debili- tated, overworked and unhappy; business men are engines of perpetual worr¥ and victims of insomnia; soclal life is a nerve- destroying whirl of excitement; cities are clamorous with distraction of railroads, traffic, manufacture and all hustling af- fairs tbat destroy repose and murder quiet. Everything is at high pressure. Headlong, mad activity is the law of cir- cumstances. Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets are famous for curing Nervous Diseases whera other remsdies had falled. They will make you strong and well, try them, Fifty cents and SI per box at druggists, or sent direct. Write us for testimonials of cures. FEureka Chbemical & Mfg. Ce, 9 e ¥ 2 Crosea, JUNLLOOK AT THESE PRICES FOR HOLIDAY TRADE By a First Class and Reliablo Tailor. Business suits made to orderfor.......... $10.00 Business suits made to Order fOr..... ... voocce 18,50 Business sults made to order for. veere 15.50 Business s made to order for. . 17.50 Diagonal and Ch suits made to order for. 20,00 Diagonal and < suits made to order for. 25,00 Fiue French Pique. Beaver and genuine Scotch Cheviots from s el m25.00 to 835 Fiae overcoats to order from. ... . 810,00 to 825 Trousers made.. 3.50 to $10 All otiier garments redaced in like proportion. Perfect fif anieed or money returned. =mm- pies and rules for self-measure- ment sent free to any address. All garments kept in repalr for one year iree of charge. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush. 844-846 Market St. opp. Fourth, 1110-1112 Market St, San Francisco. 485 lourteenth St., Oakland, Cal, 603-605 K St., Sacramento, Cal. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. NEW TO-NAY "AMUSEMENTS. BU H-ST. THEATER. ALLTHIS WEEK-HARRY MARTELL’S SOUTH BEORE THE WAR. Special Bargain Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ——25¢ to Al Parts of the ihes Novel Spe:inliles—Pickaninny cumier's Cinematograph kvery Performance. Popular Prices : c, 35¢, 500 OLYMPIA, Corner of Mason and R Eddy Sireets. reat Music Hal A CTLY FAMILY Ry SORT.—— BOSTON LADIES’ MILITARY BAND And a number of New High-Class Operatic Artists OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. =, VIENMA . :, ORCHENTRA ! SUTRO BATHS. Samo Graded Temperature al the year. Open Daily from 7 \. M. to 6 ¥. 5. Durin ihe Winter Season ADMISI-ON 100 CHILDREN, 5o. Baching with admission, 25¢: chi.drea 20c. THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening. MAUD HURLBURT. WALTON & GARDEN, CHUTEOSCOPE and NEW TO-DAY. On Lamps are Fashion says. the proper thing mnow, Be right in style—take off that old silk or paper shade that fades and tears and catches dust. A pretty globe on that lamp of yours will make it look like new; and it wiil stay pretty, too— there's no wear out to a globe. We have a splendid as- sortment—! unew and ariistic designs to select from, at cents to $7.50 each—very pretly, tasty globes at $1.00, $1.40, $L75, $2.50 ana $3.00— come and see them. Perhaps you need a new lamp, too. Lamps were never prettier and never cheaper than they are thisseason. Splendid lamps, similar to the one in the picture, at $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and §5.00. Make home cheerful with a good iamp. China, Glass, Lamps and Art Goods— make your selections before the holiday rush. We will deliver them when you say so. Come in and Look Around. THAT BIG CHINA STORE A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve's Wangenheim, Sternheim & Co. 528 and 530 Market St., 27 and 29 Sutter St. Below Mbntgomery. NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. D N THIS WED. The B ut | | | Sacurday Night. i....SPARTACUS JULIUS CEsAK reductions. | Comp Our Hollday Attraction. oyt’s 1k White Flag” | COLUMBIA THEATER—Extra. | Greatest Mausical n San rrascisc TO-MORROW, Thurs., Dec. 9, at 3 P. M. THE ORPHEUS MUSICAL CLUB —Will Give a— the History of | MONSTER SYMPHONY CONCERT | With an orchestra of 125 musicians, under | thedirection of HERR FRITZ SCHEEL. c, § | Reservedseats 50c,7 now ready at box office TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MBS, ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manage: —TH K of Planquette’s Opera Comique N WINKLE] Superb Producti Ripva BEAUTIFU CosTUMES! . NEXT—Our Hollday Speciacle, o MOTHERE GOOsE ! — The Strange Adventures of Jack and Jill. The most perfect home production ever attempred POPULAR PRICE --25¢ and 50e¢. Matinee To-day (Wednesday), Dec. Parquet, any seat, 25c. Balcony, 10c. Children 10c, any part. 6 PICCHINAI SISTERS, Sensational_Acro- bais; CZITA. Gypsy Violin Virtuoso: PAU-~ TTI & PIQUO, Gymnasts: DE FILIP Eccentric ’ Dancers; VESU- VIA ETTE. the Operatic hit; EROY, Startling Illusionist: 0. K. SAT0, Comi¢ Juggler; STANLEY and JACKSON, Sketch Artists. ] PIS, Q BALDWINLQEATER. ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO. To-Night and Friday Evenings and Sat- urday Matinee. “I,A BOEEMIE! ‘Thursday and Saturday “OTELLO"” HIM? 5. Saturday Matinee 2:15. IN. -Farcical Comedy,——— ~—“WILL SHE DIVORCE Initial production of Lhe spectacular patrio ic By Chas. T. Vincent and Wm. A. Brady. Ses the Great Lighthouse Sceno. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. “Manon Lescaut,” etc. ALCAZAR SFaTs ——PRAISED BY THE PRESS— HOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. drama, “OLD GLORY.” New Scenic, Mcchanical and Elecrical Eifects, Evenine Prices—luc. 450 and 50~ Thursday Evening. December 9, 1897, 50 c. 81, $1.50 15¢, 25¢, 350, 50c. Evenings C. GOODWIN'S Next Week, the Come WALTEK MOROSCO. . .Sole Lesses and Manaz: “OLD GLORY.” See the at Naval Battle Scene. Matinee Every Saturday and Sunday. Only Banjo Keci al in San Franclsco ot MR. ALFRED A. FARLAND, —Assisted by— Professor Chas. ¥. Graeber’s Mandolin Orchestra. Reserved seats 75c. Now on sale at Kohler & Chsse’'s Music- House, 28 O’ Farrell street. Knabe Plano used exclusively. RACING aldges RACING raog (ST ke acing From Monday, November 29, to Saturday, December 11, Inclusive, Fivo or Mord Races Daily, Rain or Shins, FIRST KACE AT 2 P, M. S. P. E. R. Trains—12:45 and 1:15 P. M. Dail Ieave ‘rhird-street stailon, stopping st Valencia stree.. Returning immediately «fier the ruces, Elec ric-Car Line Kearny street and Misslon sif:et cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. Flilmore-s:reet cais transfer each way. A GREAT VAUDEVILLE - OMPANY. Admission and Performance, 10c. Culldren, 5o S N. ANDROUS, Presidens. F. H. GREEN, Secretary.