The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1898, Page 7

ir was full of the message of er bells. “Peace on earth, toward men,” welled from urch tower and brought its home to those who heard. It ; of peace slipped into weeks of on the verge of the erisfs people paused to listen to the chorus of fron tongues and brazen throats and to reflect upon its meaning. It meant something to every one—a al to many. It filled the churches id to the prayers of those d the ctuaries; it wooed ght and chased away the clouds went with the people efen as far as ocean, where the song of the bells 1ded with the voice of the sea. y of rejoicing and happiness ¥ of the morning when first God proclaimed that Christ to the note of the vesper » special services in e churches in the morning, and ning many were alight, ong d as if the crowds had left the only to seek the park, for it the whole ¢ there, It er the sm y nor the even a calenc herald the t it was Easter needed only bow hues of the millinery to teil Castertide came all sizes and shapes and 1d the plain in front of the band like an artist's pallette dot- enough for a southern poppy vellow tha on the Californian met the feminine eations this year; it the big hats on the park yvesterday—some. ywer itself, sometimes its es on bon or lace or velvet, typical Californian day, and yus_duties were over the peo- t in typical Califor n fash- 1y the At the Cathedral. The pay 1 ple by rdan 1 benes was fon glven to the Reverend Archbishop st striking pert in at St. Mary's C wed the solemn pontifi people received it « the . choos! pr t ng for his Sast India lil- n_in the sanctuary altar wa ary ofusi This candle it is one of ch to light this v, and it burns until Easter is over. 's chapel in the basement 1 the altar and sanctuary with caila lilies, ferns a: e crosses decorated the ¢y a decoration; of the ch St. Ignatius Church. At St. Ignatius Church the vas magnificent and bey hts and i the altar decoration nd description. whi Bermuda steps and the > sanctua Draped in front cle and hanging from atin banner symbolic was a deep golden fringe, whila 1sands joined in the evening pray- | Around the bottom edge of the | On tue top and surmounting the entire draping was a heavy overdraping of crim- son velvet. On the marble steps to the side of the tabernacle were arranged golden candle- sticks and glistening candelabra. On the extreme top of the altar were three rows of candles so atranged as to form thé figure of an inverted V. Directly behind these candles, and forming a brilliant background, was a mass of flery tongues. The decoration on the Virgin's altar was equally as elaborate as that on the high altar. Dense masses of lilies, artificial | roses and candles covered the éntire surs | face of the altar with but few e ons, and that portion of the white slabs that remained uncovered glistened in the refiected light of the c: e All day the shrine was | “""'rfh”’*”r"' ‘:(illll pligr | of the city knelt before the sac of the Virg e ors. 2 Fr pi;‘l‘ls efligy in and offered up their silent | om the time the church doors were | first opened at 5 o'clock in the | until after the solen tion of \?tl)‘»‘enrg‘ | In the evening the edifice was crowded to | | its utmost cap | crowded the s to the vestibu city by votees who | es and blocked entrance | At 10:30 mass people had to be tu ‘ o ad to be turned | away for lack of accommodation, and the interior of the church presented the ance of a fluctuating sea of human.- | mass was celebrated by th 7| Tather Frelden, president of the Jevaii community on this coast, being a y by the Rev. Father Butler us deac Morrise; cholastic) arroll, also a of ceremonies. on o v was delivered by Father D. Ma. on the subject of “The Resurrec- he s Third Congregational Church. The Third Congregational Church was | tastefully decorated yesterday. Rev. Dr. Rade: s at both morning and eyen- ces told of the message of Easter | and peace to men. { 1 persons were welcomed to| church membership by the paster, who, | after reading the servi emphasized | the appropriatenes occasion in | acknowledging their in a risen avior. | The lesson at the morning services was from I Corinthians, the fifteenth chapter, wherein St. Paul preached resurrection to the unbelieving people of Corinth. The | < aid the qu sk v are d a_ spiritual body. Science had added to | osophy the fact that nothing really | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,_ MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1898. | ST.LUKES L8 it decays only to reappear in other | forms; that the dead are resurrected at the moment of death, leaving the ma- terial and taking on the ithmaterial form | without of necessity losing thei own | identity. A study of nature reveals the answer to the question, “How shall the [ be raised again?” That it is in ect harmony with the scientists’' as- on that the human soul possesses | functions not exercised during the pres- t existence, hence they must be exer- | d in a future one.” The pastor called attention to the fact | that Christ’s message, left with the dis ciples after his resurrection, was one of pea and he deplored the fact that each successive Eastertide has not found ! it more fully understood. He spoke with } Lo | verse | the infinite capaci sorrow of the present cloud of strife Jowering over the horizon; of the tur- bulence of the masses clamoring for war, | He feelingly exhorted the exercise of the spiritual in man which, he said, will ren- der war a thing of the past. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. St. Luke's Church began its Easter ser- vices with early celebrations of the Holy Communions at 7, 8 and 9 a. m. The rector was celebrant at 7 o'clock, when the church was thronged with worshipers. \ Mr. Shaw, assistant priest, cele- L “ dat8and9a. m, and the rector was bers of communicants approached the altar, it being estimated that 750 received the Blessed Sacrament during the day. At 11 o'clock many scores of people had door, as the seats and aisles were filled. The rector, Rev. W. preached an Easter sermon from the text “Christ is risen from the dead, and is be come the fi: fruits of them that slept.” He said: “We stand to-day before the vi®on of a future life. We think of our immortality. We prize_every evidence of this great truth. We look with- out and within us for some pledge that we are not to perish in the grave. Nature tells us of a resurrection. A voice within each of us calls out loudly of our undy ing nature and glorious destiny. I shal not be annihilated, the language of cre- i Most convincing of all we see ist risen from the grave, and clothed with immortality, thus on Easter we stand surrounded by many and glori- ous proofs of a future life,” Mr. Moreland urged as evidence of a ure state the immensity of the uni- he infinite variety of life, the im- possi € ty of annihilating matter or force, the « ience of design iIn ecreation, the large .oortality among infant lives, and v of progress, which is of the mind, and when to this rection of Jesus Christ is added ason and the senses are convinved | of the certainty of man’'s immortality. Good Samaritan” Mission. All the services at the Cathedral Mis- sion of the Good Samaritan yesterday were crowded with congregations of de- vout and interested worshipers. o'clock service the ceremony of the dedi- cation of the handsome window erected to the memory of the first bishop of Califor- nia preceded the regular morning prayer, | At a signal the window was unveiled, and the beautiful work of art, bright with color and of superb design, was revealed to the congregation in all its beauty. In his sermon the Rev. Kip Jr., the minister In charge, referred to the celebrant again at 11 o'clock. Great num- | | | | to turn away regretfully from the front | Moreland, | | | | | At the 11 | i | deceased prelate as one who had gone before, bearing from his labors. At the evening service the music was | the principal feature. West read the prayers and the Rev. Edward Mor- gan, assistant, preached. In the evening gold medals were award- ed George Tressly and George Neuscholz for creditable work, and John Long, John Verdenal and John Parry were honorably mentioned as deserving of credit. Central Methodist Church. Standing room only was to be found on the sidewalk at the Central Methodist Church on Mission street last night. As early as 7 o'clock every seat in the body and galleries of the church was occupied, and yet the stream of anxious worshipers kept pouring up the steps in the vain hope of getting accommodation. Dr. C. E. Locke gave a vivid portrait of the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. 5 In consequence of the exhausted condi- tion of Dr. Locke by his day’s labors the choir, at his suggestion, interspersed some choice solos to his evening discourse. At St. Dominic’s Church. Mozart’s twelfth mass was sung at the | services at St. Dominic’s Roman Catho- lic Church yesterday. The soloists wer Soprano, Mrs. Mamie P. W. McGlade; alto, Mrs. H. Clark; tenor, Roberti Stan- tini, and bass, D. H. Cuttrell. Those who composed the chorus were: Misses M. Lambert, F. Young, A. Manning, 8. J. Duffy, Mrs. Brown, Misses M. Madden, M. Ballinger, Eve Bowlen, C. Mec- Fadden, L. McFadden, C. Farrel, E. Farrel, K. Edmonds, M. Edmonds, S. Sicklair, J. Buckley, M. Buck- ley, M. McKeon, L. Huklman, John Gil- more, M. Toby, J. Schmidt and T. Gil- more. Miss Daisy Roche was the organ- ist and the orchestra was composed of the following: Miss C. Tinnon, Frank Sulli- van, M. Chester, A. Kelly, M. Buckley, M. Millwood, violins, and J. Carrigan, violoncello. A special evening service concluded with Millard’s ““Tantum Ergo.” The tenor solo was sung by Roberti Stantini. First Presbyterian Church. At the First Presbyterian Church Rev. Robert Mackenzie delivered a sermen, taking for his text, “If a man' digshall he live again? But now is Christ risen and become the first fruit of them that lept,” Job xiv:14, Cor. xv:20. He said: “The two greatest days in the history of this world are the day of creation, when God first said let there be light and the morning stars sang together, and that day when Christ rose from the dead and filled the world with his increasing vol- ume of Easter songs. “The resurrection of Christ settles the question of another life. The grave is a pertinent fact in every man’s life. Shall he live again? Life is sweet; we are not willing to be done with it. The life of others is doubly sweet; we are not will- ing to be done with them even at the grave. ‘'he mother never sees the day when she is willing to lose her children, and after they are gone there are no waters of Lethe where she may find for- getfulness. “Would the question of immortality ever uave become a certainty were it not that over in the long array of graves this one of Christ is open and empty? Life as we know it is connected with the body, nor can we forget the dust. But as the almond tree blossoming in February tells us of a power at wor that will bring all the trees of the garden into bloom, so the open grave of Christ tells us of a power at work at whose voice all that are in their graves shall come forth.” RIELEMEN AT SHELL MOUND ational Guards and Ger- man Societies at the Ranges. Regular Monthly Shoot of the Columbia Pistol and Gun Club. Vtschig by Good Shooting Wins the | “W hite” Medal for the Com- ing Month. Hardly a box was unoccupied yes lay at Shell Mound shooting range, and an incessant firing was kept up from early morning till the setting of the sun. ter- ADVERTISEMENTS. B : ————— Woman’s Reliance. After Many Discouragements They Turn to Munyon. Mré. W, H. Harvey, 288 Grant Street, .Bouth Portland, Ore.. says: ‘‘ My hus- band was troubled with rheumatism Zor years, In May he was only able around the house b, ulex cm‘&h':lt. Three days after he began usl ron 8 Rheumatism Cure the had all eft his hips and knees. In three or four more days he was able to throw away his crutches and go to work.” Munyon has a separate curs for each disease. At all druggists. Mostly 27 cents & vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, IMMArclP!\h !‘L, thmm;l P,l‘ an- 'Wel Wi Tee m co for any 4 loy ing members: Of the National Guards CompaniesC were on hand and their monthly cores were registered in the year H0o! Company K also shot for a gold med donated by Major A. White, formeri gineer and major of the The German clubs were out in large bers and some shooting ed the day . Compa K (National Guards) shot off their ores for Janua and February. ¢ White medal was won by Corpocal Utschig, which he will wear for a month, | or until he is defeated in a subsequent shoot. The scores H | and F ery excellent work. Hammer, 35, 39; Schm: | g itrich, 40, Hir | Curiz, 44 W | | 10 Fegan, 29, 41; Jaco ham, ‘39, 43; Y 34, 3 3 1 A Young, 40, 40; Walls, Mundt, 31, 38; Cassidy, 36, 00k, 43; {7 | cher, < | Hopkins, 42; Payne, 18; Willar: Ohisen, 2; Neuman, 34; Cl 15; Hubbard, > ; Miskel, 13; Paul, Cohn, 7; Turton, ;. O'Connor, 17; Easton, | " Companies 'C and G at 200-yard range—C | smith, " C. Neilson, Musgray | Menzell, 32; McCilvary, 40; English, 3; 37; A. B. Nellson, 35; Ross, 40; Kennedy, |39; Armstrong, | Shaw, 31; Mueller, 40; Hanshal ; Switzer, 41; Malrtin, 39; Wetk 39, Swasey, 3i; Wiiliams, 30; | Mason, 33; Howe, 22; Dabney, Meyer, 46; Larsen, 32; Norton, 4 Petty, 35; McCabe, 2§; Northrup, fre, 43; Deppin, 32; Ruddick, 40 Whit- Umfred, 10; Cosbie, 12; T, 33 Aitken; 4: S| ; Mus- Northrup, 3; aw, h N, Independent Rifles—Kornbeck, 30; Stademann, | 3; H. Staude, 41; Laun, §; F. H. Brinkman, 6; | Lieutenant J. Staude, 36; J. H. Wilkins, ‘11 C. Staude, 215 H. Gaetgen, 34; A. Mueller, 10} | Dietrich, 3; Moenning, 3. Germahia = Schutzen ~ Club shoot medal—Champion class: i, Huber, second, 413 Second class—J, D. Heise, 3%, | Willlam Goetze, First best | shot . Helse, 24; Who also was last best | shot with 2. | _The result of the San Francisco Schuetzen | Verein shoot is as follows: Championship for Uts First class—A. H. Pape, 441. First class—John Pe- ters, 414. Second class—F. Koch, 400. Third | class—R. Stettin, 38. Fourth class—J. Lange- | nar, 31, Best first shot—W. Lindermann, 24. | Best last shot—J. D. Heise, 2 1 Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club scores Pistol, 5 yards—C. M. Dals, 39; A. Do B. Gorman, 47; M. J. White, 62; . M. Barley, 61; F. E. Mason, 65. Third class—J. p. Cosgrove, 76; B, P. Jones, 78; Mrs. G. Manfell, 8. | Siebe medal—J. E..Gorman, 32, #4; C. M Dals, 40, 41, 41, 46, 47; F. O. Young, 40, 40, 4 “ rifle, 50 4, , 41 | Roos medal and trophy for ladles, —A. B. Dorrell, 18, 20, . Mason, 22, 24; Mrs. M. J. Whii 200 yards, for all comers, rifle medal . ' F. E. Mason, 49; F. O. Young, 51, 51, 53. Members' rific medal—A. B. Dorrell, 49; J. E. Gorman, 60, 66. Champion_class—D. W. McLaughlin, 54; F. 0. Young, 61; F. E. Mason, 6. First class—A. B. Dorrell, 71; C, M. Dais, 72; J. E. Gorman, 73; O. A. Bruner, 9. Second class—M. White, 120; G. Banley, 128. Third class—B. Jonas, 114; G. Mannell, 114; Mrs. White, 115; M. Carrillo, 177. ¥ The monthly bull's-eye shoot of the Nord. deutscher Schuetzen Club resulted as follow: J. Thode, 166; J. Woebcke, 560; J. Peters, Hy Stelling, $20; D. Salfield, §27; Rus 835; H. Huber, 940; Willlam Morken, I P. ‘Schuster, 1097; Captain L. Siebe, 1219; Helse, 1354; J. Lankenau, 1469. AT SCHUETZEN PARK. The monthly medal shoot of Company | H, First Regiment, was held at Schuetzen Park yesterday. the scores: Sergeant A. Fh- | Following are s 28; F. Rifle, A. H.'Pape, 4, rt 49, Captain Warren a5, zifi.“l‘é{."eu 41’ Sergeant Broderick 41, Private | Andrews 33, te Weckerle 36, Private S Swift 35, Corporal Binet 37, Lieutenant O'Brien 33, Private A. Grimes 33, Corporal Donovan 2, | Frivate McGee 82, Private Miller 32, Licuten- ant Davis 30, Private Blake 27, Private G. Grimes 21, Private Baker 20, Private Tiedeman |18, Private Burke 18 and Privace Riley 7. ‘Tne bullseye shoot held by the members of the California Schuetzen Club resulted in the distribution of prizes to the fol- Caotain Ottinger 89, A. Strecker 157, C. Lay- | are not soon forgot, and one, Old Lav | himself, which already M J. F. Robinson 400, F. E. Mason 4%, 608, Albert Ehrenpfort 620, F. H. 73, A. Gehret 682, Straub 633, F. ". Hagerup 710, H. E ge 727, A. Utschig >._Nobmann 758, >. Muller 719, L. C. 530, O. Bremer §7, D. W. McLaughln | Charles Thierbach 1029 and D. B. Faktor OLD LAVENDER STILL FRAGRANT Edward Harrigan Appears Once Again in a Famous Part. The Easter Opening of the Hyde Comedians at the Orpheum a Big Success., Edward Harrigan has grown much older than when we saw him last, and the play of “Old Lavender” has aged even more than its author-actor, but Harrigan is still‘an actor of remarkable originality and personal spell, and last night characterization of Old Lav was attended with sympathy and admira- tion by an audience that more than comfortably filled the California Theater, Even the oldest and staunchest admirer of Harrigan and his art could not wit- ness a performance of *“Old Lavender” It is the best that Harrigan has eve: written, and still a_great wry short of being a real play. But for all its unreal- ity of .plot and reckless bursts of song, there are several characters in it which has become al- most a classic among the few memorable figures of the American stage. There is something unefringly human Harri- gan's Old Lav—his very extravagances seem natural and consistent, his humor is good humor of the rarest sort, and his pathos is quietly and gently true. The years have not relaxed Harrigan's grip on the part with which his best efforts have been identified, and while his pres- ent company and scenic outfit are not first-rate, - there is enough character in the performance to make it curiously and genuinely attractive. .« s . The: Easter matinee at the Orpheum disclosed an entire new bill in Hyde's Comedians, as clever a vaudeville band as has been here since the palmy days of the Boston Howard Atheneum show. There are seven turns; none of a fastidi- ously high grade, but all plain, out and out variety acts, clever, capable and just the sort admired by the better class of persons who patronize the Orpheum—just the sort that have been the exception there rather than the rule during the last six months. The one serious fault in yes- terday’'s performance was the exagger- ated length of several of the acts, the seven being stretched out to cover the time usually devoted to nine or ten. McIntyre and Heath, old-time minstrel men, have a sketch of peculiar humor and idiosyncratic charm which needs only condensation to be a gem; John T. Thorn employs a very comical personality in the skit called “The Rustic Actor,” but he lingers longer than is tactful; and Charles Sweet, who, perhaps, is the only man on any stage who can interest an au- dience with tricks on the piano- forte at this time of day, overstays him- self in a lengthy monologue. The other turns pmfl(i‘;' their celerity. Williams and Walker do a spirited fifteen minutes of song and step, contrasting in their persons the linen duster nigger and satin-faced coon, winding the act up with a lively cake walk, in which pa.rtfi:lpata two pmnclns ladies of authentic ‘choco- late tint and a sumptuous drum major. The Great u(u{ette is greatest in his caricature of John Philip Sousa, whose little vanities of the baton he hits off deliciously; and Ajax, the boneless gen- tleman, executes some marvelous convo- lutions of himself. manly barytone first introduced *“That Is Love” to an Orpheum audience many yvears ago, sings several of the descrip- | tive songs that are typical of the spleler- voiced fraternity with large effect, and does really remarkable melodramatic work in a song written in glorification of the present unpleasantness; concluding with “The Star Spangled Banner” to an accompaniment of Old Glory, scenery and applause that breaks the Sabbath for blocks around. ASHTON STEVENS. —_———————— OAKLAND ENTRIES. To-day’s Starters at the Race Track Across the Bay. Six races, with well-balanced fields, are programmed for the Oakland track this afternoon. The entries are as fol- lows: First Race—Three-quarters of a mile; selling; four-year-olds and upwar Pescador Miss Ruth £73 Atticus . 108 §73 Spt. McAllister.114| 803 George Palmer..108 831 Naranja . 06/ §78 Mount Roy . 817 Stentor 05| 809 Durward Second Race—One and a quarter mile year-olds and upward; selling. 71 Glad Eyes -104] §26 Sir Dilke .. £71 Don Clarencio...103| 717 The Dragon 834 Twinkle Twink.107| 848 Little Cripple. 714 Peter I -113| 740 Rebekah .. Third Race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds. 107! 4 858 E. Come . 853 Primavera. . (853)Saintly -++ Merops 2| ... Simi ... $63 O'Connor Fourth Race—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 851 Dally R. Form.101 868 Ockturuck ...... 88 8 62 Yule (868)Charl 862 Lona Maria 8§65 Bonnie Tone 825 Hohenlohe 758 Scintillate .. 876 Bonito .. Fifth Race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 654 Soffle . 95| (STOSly . 860 Wh. of 614 Alvero 880 Olive . 733 Roadwarmer . (889)Merry Boy 827 Zarro ... $7 Summertime 738 Meadow Lark 867 The Plutocrat. Sixth Race—Five furlongs; and upward; selling. three-year-olds 601 Scotch Rose 775 Don Luis . 875 Floronso 14 04, (842)Good Friend. 838 Prompto © 94| (835) Abina $42 Valencienne ....104| 746 Chihuahua 734 Town Topics....101| $5 Al Koran 865 Blarney Stone ..109| 752 Deflant 861 Lone Princess..101| 850 Plumeria SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Sport McAllister, Naranja, Atti- cus, Second Race—Sir Peter II Third Race—E. Come, Saintly, Sweet Cakes. Fourth Race—Yule, Midian, Ockturuck. Fifth Race—Summertime, Wheel of Fortune, Midlight. Sixth Race—Scotch” Rose, Valencienne, Miss Rowena, Dilke, Don Clarencio, —e————— R. Pahl's $3 _Shoes always on hand. AgencyW. L. Douglas’ Shoes, 324 Kearny* — —e————— HAD EYES BUT DID NOT SEE. William Coleman Stole Money While in Charge of a Police Officer. Policeman Frank MacGrayan of the California-street station is the butt of a great deal of good-natured fun at the hands of his brother officers on account of a clever plece of stealing done under his very eves by & man whom he held under arrest. The officer saw Willlam Coleman, a wood peddler addicted to the use of mor- hine, walking up Kearny street with a s::wer—pot about the size of a barrel con- taining a botanical ss;ecimen the large- ne!lntfi which would justify calling it a tree. MacGrayan was acquainted with Coleman and scented something wrong. He accosted the peddler and by means of much cross-questioning found that the plant had been stolen from a restaurant on Clay street. Al Taking his man with him the officer went to the eating-house and found kha lady in charge, who was not aware of her 10ss until his arrival. She was greatly ex- patriotic |\ itcher, as some one had robbed her_of Helena Mora, whnsel | OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000‘0000 cited when she learned of the stealing of her flower and rushed to the back of the lace to inform her husband. Officer acGrayan's eyes followed her, and while his eagle optics were turned to- ward the lady Coleman cast his on four half-dollars_which were lying .on the counter, and allowed his hands to follow them. The lady returned, failed to see the money she had left and set up a wail that_she would not be able to pay her her silver. A search of Coleman reveaied the cash, but as it will be held for evi- dence the butcher must wajt for his pay. ADVERTISEMENTS. 0000000000000000600 Can be counted on when shop- ping in our place, with its grand- est line of beautiful furniture in San Francisco. In parlor pieces, such as the one pictured above, we have an entire floor devoted to every beautiful design that is made. Our Mission-street low prices on everything in FURNITURE, as © well as on CARPETS, Floor © Coverings and Curtains. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CoO. 750 Mission St. ©000000000000000 00000000000 AMUSEMENTS. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. HALL. MATINEES APRIL 13th and 15th. EVENING OF APRIL 14th, LITTLE PALOMA SCHRAMM, The Wonderful Child Musician. Seats on Sale This Morning, 9 O'clock, Sher- man, Clay & Co. . Prices, §1; Children, &0c. Corner of Msson and OLYMPIA_ Cema st ten. America’s most _ beautiful Music GRAND EASTER BILL; MANDOLA, of equipoise; ELLWOOD, tor; CARLTON SBISTE! 0200000000000000000 witness and as resting | | ) | | ADVERTISEMENTS. e e S P U S BRRRRRRRRRURRRRRBRRRRNRRRERRIRERRERL CITY OF§F27R PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘We are now showing a2 most COMPLETE and Beautiful Assortment of “NOVELTIES” in . . COLORED DRESS GOODS . . Including the Latest and Most Exquisite Creations in .+ . COLORED GRENADINES . . Which are all the Rage in Paris EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR THIS WEEK. 55 pieces Imported ¢Vigoreaux’ $4.50 full suit 27 pieces All-Wool French Grenadine. . $9.00 per suit 35 pieces 56-inch Diagonal Suitings, all choice color- ings . 75c a yard DRESSMAKING AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS A SPECIALTY. 8 i3 ] 8 ] 8 S 8 8 8 8 E b 3 8 $ b4 8 $ s $ 54 s Don’t Eail to Visit Oflllegant Millinery Dep’t. g COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, 3 CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPARY, - SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. URRRRVBRRRIRRRVNRBRLRNER R G R R R N R N RN NN NRN NN RRRRRRURRRNIRIRRIRIRR IR ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Walter Morosco........Sole Lessee and Manager Spectacular Production of Great French Drama, PAVEMENTS o PARIS! GRAND TABLEAUX. BACH, FRA P, BALDWIN THEATER. G TO-NIGHT, New Comedy, A STRANGER IN NEW YORK. Presented by Hoyt & McKee's Own Company. A Superb Orgapization of Clever Comedians and Pretty Girls. Coming—THE PURSE.it. CALIFORNIA THEATER. HEARTILY RECEIVED, AS OF YORE! The Famous Author Actor, EDWARD HARRIGAN, And a Select Company, Presenting His Mas- terpiece, “0OLD LAVENDER!” Up to and including next Sunday. Magnificent the ATTLE OF FOR- £ WAR—PARIS BY MOONLIGHT—THE FAMOUS PONT NEUF—THE RIV. SEINE — EXCITING IXSIIA,(;:E—PARISL\N TYPES—CLEVER COM- L SVENING PRICES, 10e, SATURDAY AND SU. rices... ... ST e, soe, T3 A"g00d reserved seat on lower floor %06 | EXTRA— THREE NIGHTS—April 15, 21 and 2. | B ot Extra ster Week Bi GRAND OPERA IN ITALIAN!| That strongest of Traveling Vaudetille Com- bina TAF Walter Damrosch and Charles Ellis have the honor to anncunce the premiere and only ap- pearance of the pre-eminent “QUEEN OF HYDE'S MORA ALL-STA Renowned SONG,” MADAME | ored Bova: CHAS | ST, the Plano Tramp: THORNE MELBA .’ Comedy Sketeh Artists: LAFAY- oo .o ic; AJAX, the Flexible Supported by the DAMROSCH-ELLIS GRAND OPERA CO. Repertoire—'‘Traviata,” ‘“The Barber of Se- | 36, $5, $4, $3. $2: boxes $40 seats opens THURSDAY. _ Chairs and Box Seats, THE PASSION PLAY, Reproduced From Life at Y. M. C. A. HALL, Mason and Ellis streets; | Bvery Afternoon and at 2:15 and 8 Opera. Sale of boxes COLUMBIA THEATER. SECOND AND LAST WEEK—MR. JAMES A. .*. HERNE .". In His Original Creation of NATHANIEL BERRY. In His Beautiful Comedy Drama, “SHORE ACRES.” Direction Henry C. Miner. Next Monday—MARIE J. “DELMO> Commencing MONDAY (TO-NIGHT), April 11, Entire Passion Pla as enacted at Ober- Austria, with lectures fer dire i | WORT | SOR LUCY, orzanist. Admission, 25 50c; all s EXHIBITION OF ANIMAL TRAINING From 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Daily at the ZOO IN THE CHUTES. “WALLACE, the Untamable Lion,” sub- dued by Captain Cardono, and attractions without number. . Feeding of the Carnivora at 5 and 10:30 p. m. Open Daily from 10 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. 10c to All, including Zoo, etc.: Children, e. CHIQUITA receives afternoons and evenings. RACING! RACING! RACING! ——CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter Meetirg, 1897-95, Beginning MONDAY, April 4, to_April 16 Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. CO'S. AT TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MES. ERNESTINE KRELING. Proprietor & Manage: THIS EVENING— | Our Spectacular Easter Burlesque, SINBAD THE SAILOR! An Arabian Nights' Dream of Loveliness. A SUPERB_CAST—BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. | ENTRANCING BALLETS. Appropriate Accessories. Brilllant Light Ef- fects. The most perfect h!umed prodliction ever of- er ed. POPULAR PRICES—25¢ and 50c. Box office always open. No telephone. ALC AZ AR SEATS BXe | RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, © MAIN 23k THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP.— Ferry boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:90, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connect- ing ‘with train stopping at the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickets to. Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and {mmediately after the last race. THOMAS ‘H. WILLIAMS JR., Pres. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. TWO HOURS OF SOLID LAUGHTER. TO-NIGHT. THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF MISS BROWN ! FUNNIER THAN CHARLEY'S Prices. | AUNT. | e, 25c, 3c, Soc | % I was riding onthe Brooklyn elevated, said a lady, when I noticed: two nice looking men sitting opposite me who were reading the ad-, vertising cards over my head. I heard one of them read: **Open And'T Whereupon the other said: “That is an advertisement of Ripans Tabules—They’re a good thing ! I know that from my own experience, I used to have occasional headaches that spoiled a day for me. About two years ago I learned about the Tabules and they stave off the head-, ache every time. I carry them in my vest pocket regularly now.” “I must look into that,” said the other man, “for I too have headaches now and then.” : “Well,” said his friend, “Ripans Tabules will break them up, Here ! take one now,” added he, producing a vial from his vest pocket. “And,” says the lady, “the man swallowed the Tabule then and ur mouth and shat your eyes ,I?glve you something to make you trise.” A new there.” ‘single carton ‘will bt sent for dve cente.