The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1898. “EARLY MORNING” BY H.J. BREUER . A Notable California Landscape Exhibited in the Green Room of artists achieve technical pe rceptible d e bour 0s- of a € rated as 1 pubiic ittent and d: full of -repo lities of prop the pealed m to artists than A pi e in question is, in m THREE HEADS IN A BASKET State Board of Library| Trustees Makes Some New Appointments. W. W. Seaman, Hon. Thomsas| Fraser, Mrs. Yount and F. Rhodes Jr. Their Choice. y an. Economic Dollars - & asure. ..Beaman of Los Angeles, Hon. er of a Mrs. Alameda and Frank’ Rhodes appointed by the State Board Trustees at i meeting in Hotel last evening, to the s of chief deputy, deputy, cata- the Palace loguer and janitor, respectively. The board, which is composed of F. D. Ryan of Sacramento, Jacob Neff of Auburn, Dt.. Thomas S. Flint of San Juan, Mr. Lemmon of B. W. Lee ot Los Ang ativ acted b night. iss Gr ta Rosa and went into | session at § o’clock and-tran: ess until a little after mid- . who has been acting as Assistant Librarian at a salary of $1800 per annum, will lose her position, as ill ‘also J. M. Gillis and ‘Mr. Craven, who was earning’ $100 a month as jan- itor. The board decided to retain tem- Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Hopkins tant cataloguers. The present who is earning $30 a month, ssistant law clerk, who is re- r n‘irmlh, will also be tem- d. The board found that there had not been an inventory taken of the library in the past eight years, and as the law requires one of every department steps will be immediately taken. It requires veral montk sor, as there are nearly 108 | The féllowing resolution was adopted | without much discussion: { Whereas, ‘This board after a careful in- | tigation of the State Library with the | view of ascertaining whether it is being conducted in an economi manner, finds | that the number of trustees empioyed in | eald library is In-exc of the P lly required, and that the number | may be reduceéd from nine to six, thereby ing to the State actually in’ salaries 0, without-in the least impairing the | isefuiness of the library; therefore be it Hesolved, That it is the sense of this board that in addition to the L.orarian th following ignated employes re necessary for an adequate and econom inistration _of the State Librar. , $150 per month; two dep- $200 per month; one cata per month: ou messenger, §5 per month; one janitress, $30 per month. 2'o Our Patrons: We bheg to notify our friends and eus- tomers that owing to the fire which hap- ened last night our office will be at our sales depot, 228 -Front street, until our umption of business at the factory, er Battery and Broadway. American : In. the Divorce Court. Judge Troutt yesterday granted Hans Larsen a divorce from Emelie Larsen on the ground of cruelty. The divorce mill ‘worked busily yester- | afk; number | | the passfon will tak porter and | ject of “The Last Supper. “The Passion.” Special holy week services will be held | at the Paulist Church (St. Mary’s), com- mencing tinuing until BEaster, the Bohemian Club. rfection and attepdant. success by a rees. It is-given to but few to “ar- nd or in & series of bounds; .in which :d. " This it is which' gives ‘warrant to in' certain periods. . : Distinct g are the characteristics of the different work. of:art now hanging.in-one of 1b. and recently ‘painted by.-H. J. ‘Breuer. obscure .artist. in the sénse: of not beirg although e -hdés lived here some-y: and been iltory’. way. His pictures hav and feeling—and frequently .po: er valies :nd:cor-ect drawing. But to the general public. - ost of the things which ro ’» make day {n."Judize Belcher’s court, W Wethered -securing a divorce Wetf 1- ori theé. ground - of - desertion Coung from Helen Young r Ci- Wood from .. Ge , desertion, V. Lawren . Clayhours Tg ner o AR G THAT AWFUL TEMBLOR. Rabbi - Voorsanger Speaks of It in a| Sermon and Points Some Truths. In his sermpn: on “Religious Suggestions From Nature,” last evéning, Rabbl. Voor- sanger:at the outset spoke on experienced throughout the Wedn ay night.. He if you felt : considerably he temblo: ken. to having been'quite alarmed. Yet I am not ail éxception’ to the. general rule of Man_begins to realize how part. of nature.” The ‘speaker then drew a strong picture | of the disaster 'of Souda, when the. Black Sea leaped over. the land and engulfed 50,000 souls, and ‘of the Baltic navigator, who. believes that -when he sails the deep he can look infe the. transparent. waters y ‘which eléements of and see the spires of seme old cl had been. engulfed by the nature. He continied: “Now, I have no .doubt there was.quite a number of us:who began to realize that but a few moments longer we would. have had what is called Doomsday. We felt ‘that the strength in our. right arin would-be ¢l structures if the earthquake had continued of no avait’ when_tlie. fortit of ‘the city. shook: like. an pen leaf, ought to offer us a_lesson in Gur calm mo- ter- ror, when we are not in fear of a sudden | calamity; we ought to realize that we are ments when. we ire not buffeted by a part of mother nature. that it is just-in such mome our absolute’ helplessness pendency cause and effect.which come Almighty. ‘1 dare him, piet you'would have: told the truth.’ ” The speaker then went on and spoke of | the approaching “Passover season, and in his allusions to'it he spoke in a poetic strain, and was listened to with great in- terest. ————— SERVICES' FOR HOLY WEEK. The Ceremony of Blessing the Palms ‘Will Be Observed To-Morrow Morning. Palm Sunday will" be served in the ‘churches throughout - wi city to-morrow and will mark the com mencement of holy week, the most sacred feast in the Catholic church. Thé ceremony of ‘blessing and distrib- uting the palms and olive branches will héld at St Francis' Church at 11 lock in tne morning. The reading of the place of a ser- mon, and will e read from the pulpit immediately after the consecration of the palm. In _the evening at 7:30 o’clock the Rev. T. Caraher will deliver a sermon on the subject of “The Via Dolorosa, or Tracing the Elood-stained Steps of the Savior.” On Monday and Thursday evenings the Rey. T. Caraher will preach on the sub- o On Friday evening the d delivered by the to-morrow morning and con- The Rey. Father Younan, C. 8. P, of New York will deliver a course of ser- mons on the passion during the entire week. A lécture by the same preacher | will also beé delivered to-morrow evening | at the Seamen’s Institute at 9 Mission sirect. to attend. All sailors are cordially invited —ee————— 3. J. O'BRIEN & CO., Murphy Bldg., ."& Jones, 'sell “STANDARD" shirts’ am L. from Sadie Lulu Willner commericed suit for Yyesteérday ‘against Theodere Will- the ground ‘of failure to provide. Both Oakland and San Joe Corbett Will Pitch at Cen- | I plead guilty he is when a cataclysm. bursts State Saved Many Thousands of | OVer the community.. We are unable to protest, and it ‘téachés us that we Aare | Free Cars to Be Run From Eighth The San Jose and Oakland teams of | the California League will go against | attracted the attention | each other this afternoon at Recreation | who had him conveyed to the Receiving | Park. San Jose on opening dz | 1ast Sunda; matched. | good-natured bantering between Man- agers McGlynn and Ewing as to which would get together the strongest team, It | and the players have caught the spirit | | of rival The Market-street Railway Company | Eighth and Market streets to Recrea- tion Park, beginning to-day and every day that league games are played until | our de- on a higher power and begin to feel like a flash of lightuing that awful from the ;- that in that one moment everybody believed in God,’ said & man to me the next day, but, said I to Had you said that in reverence and , Instead . .of sarcastic irreverence, | the road is converted into an electric | line. teams that play to-day: solemnly ob- The reorganized San Jose baseball | team of the Pacific State League will | | make its first dppearance at Central | Park thig afternoon in a game against | street, was caught in the elevator of the The San Jose team in- | Pioneer Warehouse at Battery and Fil- bert streets last evening and severely fn- jured. He was taken to the Harbor Re- ceiving Hospital, and his right leg, which was_broken below the knee, was set by the Oaklands. | cludes all the best talent of last sea- son’s Garden City aggregation, to- | gether with McCarthy, Hanlon and Hanley of the old Fresno Club. The Oaklands were defeated by the {Ban Jose team last Sunday, but dur- | ing %he week Mx;‘nnggrb(:oti}:‘oth‘s club | has been strengthene v the addition course will be [ 0f Jue Corbett of the Baltimore Na- | from the earthduake shock It s brighter Opinion” strikes boldly against several The New York Journal is called down for its peculiar idea of honesty, and in the Saunterer there are stories about various people we know in society, on the stage or in p?m‘_ rom real life, reports of lectures, dissertation on Anna Held and press agents, and a sketch of Mrs. Jeannette Crawford’s life, by Mary Francis, are features of this Rev. J. Cullen of tne | tional League Ciub, and Henry Krug, Sacred Heart Church on the subject of | the crack all-round player of the de- funct pennant winners of last year, The San Jose and Olympic teams will | play at Central Park on Sunday aiter- noon. be the appearance of James J. CCorbett, the actor-pugilist, in the role of Jirst | baseman, a position for .which “is ser- vices were much sought after by man- agers of National League clubs. Has will wear the uniform of the Olympics. The makeup of the teams for to-day's game is as follows: great art, so far above his previous productions that it marks, it is to be .hoped, the béginning of an epoch in his career, and is clearly worthy of remark as-the possible bounding line of such a pericd. ‘An idea of its composition may be had from the accompanying craw- ing. In handling it is not-as firm and sure as might be and there is a fiddling over detail that is not in strict harmony with the general repose of the work. But these are slight defects which should disappear with the confidence that-comes with public approval and more werk in the same in. As it stands it poetic in the extreme and is a good picture to 1 with. There is a sugeestion of Corot and : suggestion of A. P. Rider, the old American artist. who rarely exhibits, but always sells to the in- sircle of connoisseurs and amateurs. At the same time it is indi- vidual enough not to hin: of undue inflience of the work of any other artist. Mr. Breuer's picture work will be watched with much interest in t there will be no falling off from the pace he has set for Morning.” 9000000000000 000000000000000600090000600 THE MUNICIPAL PRISON A FARCE. Rev. W. H. Tubb made rather a startling statement before the Congregational Ministers’ Club on Monday morning. Theclergymanhas long been visiting the prisons and hospitals, and his remarks were based on what he had perceived. “The municipal prison system,” he said, “is a farce and should be changed to an acting drama. The so- cial evil is stronger than thg law, and recent efforts to abate .it is evidence. Sabbath desecration is telling on the church and it is de- pleting it.” A paper read before the ministers of the Christian Church also caused comsiderable talk among the clergy. The paper was entitled “The Lord’s Day Meeting of the Church.” It was read by Rev. P. G. Mclver. He declared that the preacher had as much right to be late and as much right to stay away from church as members of the con- gregation. He also ‘blames the congregation for ministers preaching sensational sermons. He said: _ “Sensationalism is caused directly by the members of the church. You may think this is a serious charge. I consider it so, but do not hesitate to make it. Now let us see if it is right. the object of sensational sermons? Their real object is to draw a crowd. = But why is it necessary to resort to extremes of -this kind? The answer is obvious. The average of the church membership’ feels no responsibility on this line. The whole week is passed without a single invitation to a person outside of the church to enter its doors. “This is not all; the members of the church of to-day séem to_ be imbibing the idea that they are at liberty to be away from the Lord's - day meetings; -.that whether the meetings be a- faflure or not no re- sponsibility rests upon them; that responsibility rests -en- tirely with the pastor. A great hue and cry. is made to-day about what the pastors and preachers ought and might do, but let me say that it is wrong. Let me ask who is more anx- ious for the growth of the church and the spread of Christianity than they? Who labors harder to build up the cause of Christ than they? Who makes greater sacrifice in the interests of humanity than they? ‘Who is more regular at the chureh services than the minister? Who is any more prompt than he? None. How oftendoes the pastor go into the pulpit and find at the hour of service many of the memhers-are late or do not come at all? This is ail wrong. The pastor ha# just as much right to be late or absent as any one of the members. “If the church member has a right to go on ‘a picnic or ‘an ex- cursion on the Lord’s day, so has the pastor. If the members have a right to stay away from the meetings of the church on the Lord’s day to entertain friends or visitors, so has the pastor. There is no ground or excuse on which the members of the church may remain away from the services on the Lord's day but the pastcr or preacher ‘What is’ GOPODOO0OPOOOO000PVOO0GOH9OE OO 0000000000000 00000000000000000000009000006000000006600@ | Joe Corbett | Crol | Dunleavy | The San Frunci;cd Benevolent Asso- ciation Must Account to the Board of Supervisors. tion, through its officers, has be sub- a : een sul Jose Teams to penaed to appear before the Finance Com. | Gontost | mittee of the Boara of Supervisors one | matters co: from the State and indigent children. Attorney James Robinson the committee t t he had been u tral Park for the | to get at the books, and that he u % | able to ascertain Whether the ) ap- Ailehianae propriated by the city had bee y propriated e city had been properly S OU— BOTH ARMS BROKEN. and Market Streets to Recrea- s 5 With a Serious Accident. John Cassidy, aged 13 tion Park. a dis ance of twenty-five feet. Both teams have exhibited here, | H§5PItal. v and Oakland and they are very evenly [here has been considerable by the fall. were set the unfortunate moved to his home. boy The best lead pencil In the world is “Koh-I-Noor.” Try it. —_——— s promised to run free cars from el Collision. | driv W driyer. Several two-horse cars will be Pucciuelli w: is the make-up of the |Dbut fortunately over the left eye. | Receiving Hospital Oakland. | stitched by Dr. Ja | 1es Kearney. Moskiman | Pttt i, . Peters To-Day’s News Letter. .Left field. “enter _field -Right fleld. it tussell Van Haltre, CENTRAL PARK GAME. | theatrical news. Fills the Oaklands and Joe Corbett To-Day. | Ten cents, of all news dealers, —_———— Injured by an Elevator. Dr. Hill. —_——— Town Talk. | 1ate political measures. The feature of the game will cal or club life. A storiette number. The San Francisco Benevolent Associa- week from yesterday to explain certain | nected with moneys received | for the care of orphans | | battle prove hard the reported t . able | John Cassidy, Aged 13 Years, Meets vears, living at | 1310 Tuik street, while flying a kite from | the roof of his home yesterday afternoon | lost his balance and fell to the ground. His cries of his mother, An examination by Police Sur; V' showed that both his arms \\-pfigogr(‘)}(f‘g After the injured members was re- ‘ CRASHED INTO A WAGON. | An Italian Injured in an Electric Car | | | An electrie car of the Fourth-street line crashed into a wagon.which was being by Gabriello Pucciuelli last night, | king the vehicle and injuring the The accident happened at F\ put on and passengers carried to and | and Townsend streets. g ot from the grounds without charge. Following thrown under the car, | scaped with a_deep gash | He was taken to the where the wound was ,‘Cnn(fllns a practical article on the | | present laws governing mining opera- | tions in Alaska, timely editorial com- | | ment on current events, all the social | news, short paragraphs written by the | | Town Crier, good stories by the Looker | | On, sparks hit off the latest happen- e | ings in the social life of the city and Reorganizsd San Jose Team to Meet | Original stories, financial, literar: o irn many particulars and furthermore that the charges made in the press as stated by his wife are totally at variance with V,and | twenty-four | pages with bright and spicy matter. Joseph Hussey, living at 1012 Battery Town Talk this week shows no effects may do the same. of the church.” If he is expected to be there to preach the mem- bers are expected to be there to hear and take part in all the services POOOPOP0000000090000000000000000060660 0 SOLDIERS OF ESUS CHRIST Father Yorke Defines the Duties of Standard- Bearers. A Rhetorical Simile Draws Forth Pointed Patriotic Utterances. Incidentally Attention Paid to Pew Rent and Excuses for Not At- tending Church. Father Yorke held the attention of an audience that filled St. Mary’'s C:l!hml!_‘al to overflowing last evening. This partic- ular evening of the popular priest’s mis- sion was devoted to a sermon cn the Latin military phrase, “Vexilla regla pro- teunt” (the standards of the King o forth), but he managed to branch out and hit upon a few things of current interest ere he had finished, and also to convince his héarers that dropping a nickel or two in the contribution box on the first day of the year and on Palm Sunday does not constitute a true Christian. In introducing his subject the speaker referred to the fact that the close of the son of prayer and meditation is now drawing near. His hearers were earnestly ted to bear in mind that the true C tian is a steward of God, created to dfl)‘ his work, and if he f;{fl :n ;&‘:}f ‘;\l:;;‘é he falls s £ standard. ie falls short of the Rt 1:-&di\dwni\1's emember that he is re-enforced by the [“l,r‘:‘x::;fl:n(.){ the Master, and that wfl'lh Such re-enforcement no battle has esoé' vet been 1o The church he regarde i tuti o et cad the S the institution designed to lea > Fepentant into the fold, and any means Pt alvation outside her jurisdiction wou be_extraordina = D Fhren, " ha. nsserted, “one means of our grace i to be proud of our church, ever fto be ashamedof our religion. What would you think of any citizen who, now that the clouds of war hang Yw over our land, should slip away to void the conflict? You would look upon fiim as a hissing serpent, as a coward un- worthy the respect of his fellow-men. Then remember that if loyalty in matters al amounts to so much what it ;t;‘r(\')l‘“l:‘r amount to in spiritual af{.’xh‘::i. *atholics have no reason to be SSha((ine( of their church, but should be proud to defend her honor at every flpportunitb Dwelling on the causes of members staying so much away from churchdthe priest said that some of them alleged as an excuse that ‘‘this priest mlkgd' too long, that this one talked toofldr\yls, o that another had the brogue. et he knew these same persons to g0 to a po- litical meeting, some Wno were half blind wholly deaf, and listen for flgsrs‘ntlc‘»egts man speak who produced the mo effect as Inhaling the odor of the Tndia poppy. While “on this subject Father Yorke said only one-half of one per cent of the parishioners helped the Phtreh to the extent of renting a pew. Sueh persons as did not help could not | feel » personal interest in the church and ceded regeneration. n"f'gg‘cvefinng there will be no sermon. — —e— DENIES THE ALLEGATIONS. George A. Mccrulveyu Believes His Wite Is Trying a Divorce Suit Through the Papers. : A. McCalvey, who is being sue fu?e%?\z-grce by his wife, states that a story recently published concerning the asons for the suit were misstatements the wording of the complaint on file. Mr. McCalvey said last evening: that my wife has filed a suit for divorce, but she seems to be trying her case in the newspapers and 111;)} ?ependlng on the v f the compiaint. wOrding (s Ansence, bui have made no t to disco :k‘;leer:g:nes, she paid a visit to Irvington, but it was through my pleadings with relatives that she was allowed in the house. one of the family. “It is true I have known er her whereabouts. As Whi.e there she was treated as “At the time she left the family was jeased and no search was made F:')(x:”hex:-.eas has been stated. She has been urged into this action by my political 2 ies, who are g‘e(:lr;\ieened mar}!al condition from the ex- ive use o ;leesass‘ed when a divorce is granted.” fully aware of her drugs. I will be well —_————————— Will Lay the Cornerstone. The ceremony of laving the corner- stone of the Sacred Heart Church, the new Catholic edifice now in process of struction on Eddy street, gg:::mmd Devisadero, will be held with solemn services to-morroy afternoon at 4 o'clock, being presided over by Arch- bishop Riordan. between ——————— A Steamer Broke Loose. Last evening an unnamed stern-wheel steamer owned by Thomas Ackerman and which was launched for Klondike Positions. First base. econd base.. San _Jose. Hanlon meyer trade off Seimer’s ways, South San Fran- |- cisco, last Tuesday, broke loose from her moorings and drifted about half a mile toward Hunters Point. Captain .Wilson of the launch Amy went to the scene and soon had the vessel moored at Jogger- son's lish wharf, from where she will be removed to-day by the owner of the ves- sel and prepared for her initial trip to the North. R A COMPROMISE EFFECTED. City Lighting Will Be Kept Within the Appropriation by the Supervisors. The electric light company that has the contract for furnishing lights to the city agreed yesterday to accept $25000 a month for the months of December, 1897, and January, 188, in lieu of the bills they had presented to the Board of Supervis- ors. Mayor Phelan vetoed the demands on the ground that they conflicted with the one-twelfth act, and the matter was placed in the hands of the committee to decide how it should be disposed of. It is probable that there will be a gen- eral cutting down of lights for the next five months in order that there may not be a deficit in the Street Light fund. The matter will rest for final decision with the Street Lights Committee. —_———— An Attraction for Vacation. A special vacation ticket has been issued by the owners of that wonderful piece of mechanism on Market and Lark- in streets called “Around the World,” as a special inducement to public school children to study all the chief points of interest and centers of attraction on the surface of the globe. Many of the his- torical pictures and iandmarks shown are representations of many of the sights and scenes we see here in our city every day. Considerable interest -has ~been man- ifested in the reproduction of the Claus Spreckels building and many other large edifices in the city. < The picture of that artistic bundle of steel and stone on Market and Third streets is twenty feet in height and a striking reproduction in every respect. In addition to scenes in San Francisco the child will be afforded an opportunity of making a thorough study of numerous |- points of interest from one end of the |. world to the other. —_——— Kelso Sentenced. John Kelso, the contractor, appeared be- fore Judge Low yesterday morning ‘for sentence ugfln the charge of battery on Alexander Moreno, a process server. The Judge sentenced him to pay a fine of $20 with the alternative of ten days in the County Jail. The fine was paid. At- torney Phillips, who represented Moreno, will now enter suit for damages againsy Kelso for injuries sustained by his cllent which included a fractured rib. —_————— Left a Valuable Estate. The estate of the late Michael Quaide, consisting of real and property, has been appraised at Me- ersonal 29,925 90. ADVERTISEMENTS. Q4ititsttatttsts You . Are robbed: by the Druggist . when he pays a commission to.the doctor who wrote the prescription. He has to overcharge yeu to pay a commission and make a profit too. The overcharge usually amounts to fifty per cent, because small commis-" sions do not interest doctors. We fill prescriptions cheaper than other druggists, because WE PAY NO COMMISSIONS. We save you that. NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO. 949-951 MARKET STREET, Bet. Fifth and Sixth, R R R R R R e R + O++++++++++++++4+0] SAINT MARK'S HOSPITAL AND— HOME FORTHE CARE OF THEINEBRIATE Corner Stockton and Chestnut Streets, 1s Open for the Regepuon‘ of Patiegs, Under are of DR. S. P. TUGGLE, Superintendent and Resident Physician. Down-town Office—S. -E. CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON STREETS, over City of Paris; 2 to 4 p. m. DR.MCNULTY. 'l‘H[-‘l "VELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL L Speviallst cures Private,Nervous, koo 11d Skin ;))ltnsnollleu only. Manly Powerrestored, Over yenrs' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients . 5. Sunda o on'tree and sucrediy confidential. Cal or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Street. $an Francisco. €ak 0000909090000 90990900906¢ S ST SR DU AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY. To-night and Sunday—Last Times. JAMES J. CORBETT And His Admirable Dramatic Company In Charles T. Vincent's Comedy Drama, A NAVAL CADET. The Entire New York Academy of Musie Production. NEXT MONDAY, JAMES A. HERNE In His Delightful Comedy Drama, SHORE ACRES. SEATS NOW SELLING. CALIFORNIA THEATER. Beginning SUNDAY NIGHT, April 3. A Big Event—Wiiliam Jerome's HERALD SQUARE COMEDIANS In the most amusing farce of the season, A JAY IN NEW YORK. Clever farceurs—Bright specialits. LOOK! Prices—15¢, 25c and 50c. BALDWIN THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY: ‘To-night, Sund: . and All Next Week. THE TRIPLE ATTRACTION, ‘ANNA HELD. “A GAY DECEIVER,” B THE CAT: A UB. [ . COMING—Hoyt's R IN NEW YORK.” MOROSCO'S GRAND GPERA-HOUSE Walfer Morosco. Sole Lessee and Manager. Grand Revival of the Great Moral Melodrama, TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM ! Redppéarance of HARRY MAINHALL as JOE MORGAN. The Infant Prodigy, LA PETITE LUND, ag “LITTLE MARY. Speclal New Scenery, and Effects. Brilliant New Comedy and Specialties, Evening Prices, 10c, s da . MATINEE TO-DAY Parquet, Any Seq dren,. 10c, . Any_Part The FIVE WHIRLWI atic Wonders; W 10c; Chile DS, Arablan : Acros ON, "HUTCHINS _and > Stars; MONT- GOMERY and STONE, black-face comedy; tha GLISANDOS, musical Clowns: = GEORGE . H. -WOOD; ‘Comedian: CARR] Soubrette; McCALL and McDANI and :COLLINS and CHARLES T. Company. 5 TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Managas LAST NIGHTS! ““THE WIDOW O'BRIEN" ' NEXT WEEK, “THE: BOHEMJAN : GIRL !” —With— S1G.” FERNANDO. MICHELENA AS THAD- EU : : EOOK OUT FOR “SINBAD.” Péy\xlar Prices. No Telephone 5 SEATS BY ALCAZAR. *5% AENs - .maIN 254, MATINER TO-DAY AT 2 TO-NIGHT, [ . NEXT WEBEK— TO-MORROW; The Screaming Farce, Singing , ATHAS LLIS and SUNDAY.. | Last Times of | JANE’ - "F"HE umMMY | ® HE UMMY | Seats Now on Sale. " Prices, 15c, 25 EXHIBITION OF - ANIMAL - TRAININ From 10 a. m. to 2 p. m: Dally at the - s ZOO- - - -IN THE CHUTES:. FINEST WILD ANIMALS. IN CAPTIVITY! Cardono's Trained Lions—A Host of Attrac- " Hined Honat Feeding of the Carnivora at § and 10:30 p. m. Open Daily. from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. 10c to All, Including Zoo, ete.; Children, Sc. 5 Last week of CHIQUITA. ,. 350, 60C. DELORME'S SUNLIGHT PICTURE, t iy " “INTERIEUR DE FERME, 3 ° COMPANION PIECE TO “THE BLACKSMITH,” VNOW ON VIEW FREE OF CHARGE IN THE ART ROOM AT * THE EMPORIUM and GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside’ Track.) Rumgl‘rom Mondsy, March 21, to = Saturday, April 2, inolusive. Five or Mors Races Daily; Rain or Shino. - First Race at 2 P. M. S. P. R. R: TRAINS 12:45 and 1:15 P. M. DAILY. Leaye. Third-street station, stopping at Va- lencia street. - Returning immediately after the races; 2 .. ELECTRIC' CAR LINES. Kedrny and Misslon street cars every three minutes; ‘direct to. track without change. Fill- migre-street cars transfer_each way. : S..N. ANDROUS, President. F. H.' GREEN, . Secretary. - BAS@ALL! " CENTRAL PARK. | PACIFIC " STATES BASEBALL LEAGUE. Chamipjoriship CGiames “of - Pacific ‘Coast. A £ AT § P. M., OAKLAND SAN. JOSE. JAMES J: CORBETT will play first base with 2 w. : the Olymples- to-morro Admission ... f7BASEBALL! "RECREATION. PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. < "TO-DAY: AT '3 P. M, .OAKLAND. VS. BAN JOSE. ZREE' CARS .from Market and Eighth streets 3 to the GROUNDS. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. TWO STAKES—BIG NONEY ! THE QRACKSJ_HE PUPPIES ! Two Days—Strong Hares—Two Days Saturday 1 P. M. Sunday 11 A. M. Comer of"Meson and OLYMPIA__ Eddy Stioets, America’s most beautiful music hall. Great- est free bill in the-worll. MAE TUNISON, operatic selections; DOLLY PAXTON, ballaas 1st; the 3 ALBIONS, -grotesque comedians; ZANFRELLA & WALSH, porch artists, and ten others. House Heated, Admission free, W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Residence, 621 California street, bel San Franclsco. e et Ly oo