The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1899, Page 7

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1899 LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS! At $6.90 lOT CLOTH TAILOR-MADE SUITS, colors brown, blue, green and gray, jackets, lined with silk serge, skirts well lined and faced, jackets ; good value for §10; will be offered at $§ 90 each. » - At $10.00 ATLOR-MADE SUITS of black and navy serge, serge, ed with percaline and bound with velve lined with will be placed fiy front Jack orth §15 At $15.00 CLOTH TAILOR-MADE SUITS, banging skirts, lined and bound; extra v VEN TIAN tight-fitting Jackets, ue for $20; lined with will be At $S20.00 Ll«’WT]' TAILOR- SUITS, in black, navy and green, fly kirts lined with percaline bound with ed with braid; regular price $2750; will be At $145 e of fancy suiting, well > DRESS SKIRTS, ; regular ed at §145 eac s, double lined, faced and bound; DRE double 11 with velvet; SKIRTS, JACKETS AND CAPES! ACK SATIN At $2.45. KERSEY AND BOUCLE C fiy and double-breasted fronts; will be placed on eale at i At $4 Q0 , fiy and double-breasted fronts, faced with silk flered at $4 each. LApIES: some plain, others trimmed with LADIES' BLACK X trimmed with braid and beads; $5; At $5.00. 27 inches, at and fronts edged with black Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. + + B+ &;@@@D@@DC@O@OC@ ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS! ISC0C.0000IC00000CCIC000000C R GRAND DISPLAY THIS WEE We direct particular attention this week to the offer- ings from our leading departments and respectfully invite the public to visit our establishment and inspect the EXCEPTIONAL OPPGRTUNITIES OFFER s B At 65 Cents ACK FIGURED AND BROCADED 24 inches wide, regular value marked down to 65¢ a yard. 7‘. | At 75 Cents | COLORED L AID AND FANCY |7 STR: cgular vaiue $1; | S Gown 15 Bea yard: | i At 75 Cents | down'to §1 a yard. At $1.00° BLACK FIGURED _SATIN AND | GROS GRAIN SILK, regular value $1.25; marked down to $1 a yard. + i ACK DU CHESSE SATIN, 24 inches| slar value $1; marked n to 7c a yard. 1 Colored Depar_tment. Dress Goods | At 25 Cents BLACK At SO Cents ACK FRENCH C (3 Yhflu—s BL. OT |3 cases DOUBLE-FOLD HOMESPUN | 2 che vide, a DRESS GOQDS, new spring shades Toacked. down from Gc "o wiil be offered at 25c a yard. | At 50 Cents 2 cases NEW SPRING PLAIDS, 36 inches will be placed wide, vlish patterns; on sale at 5c a yard. | At 20 Cents At $1.00 |3 cases 38-INCH FIGURED SCOTCH|Z% wl-‘f'v BLACK CREPON, 42 inches DRESS GOODS, two-toned shadings, | ide; marked down from $1.50 and worth Gc a yard; on special sale at| 3.5 to 1 a yard. 20c a yard. | — offered at d0c a yard. At 75 Cents i At 65 Cents NAL, 48 inches -wide; dov\n from $1 to 65¢c a yard. ? At 75 Cents I At 75 Cents | At 75 Cents 30 pleces BLACK DIAGONAL, 52 | COLORED TAFFETA SILK, finest!Icase NOVELTY BENGALINE PLAIDS, inches wide and in three different G ST -w designs, value for §1 a yard; wili twills; marked down from 3125 and [ e e vata: be offered at Toc a yard. | 1 to Tc a yard. | T | | Ai 100 At S50 Cents [ At S5O0 Cents 'RIPED AND CHECKED|3 gages JCINCH FI ALL-WOOL| 100 es BLACK FIGUR | > : LS STORM SERGES, ail shad il be | R, 4 inches wide; regular value $1.25; marked Wil bel Gown from $I to S0c & yard. At $1.50 case FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS| s BLACK ENGLISH ) GOODS, 46 inches wide, in light and| ., 58 inches wide, splen medium shades, worth $1.25 a yard; | Tallor sultings | on special sale at 75c a yard. + + i $2.25 to $1.50 a - GOODS 40 pl(‘(‘oi BLACK ENGLISH DIAG- marked | marked down from rd. HEV- wool; 50c a DIAG- did for TABLE DAMASK, LACE CURTAINS, pair. LACE CURTAINS, 3% DOME DEPARTMENT At 4 Cents. 3 CASES BLEACHED COTTON C::;SH TOWELING, 16% inches wide, a heavy twill and very absorbent, on sale at 4c ¥ At 5 Cents. H CAFrEdS UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, heavy and fleecy, worth Tike, on sale at 5o yard. At 10 Cents. 5 DOZEN TURKISH TOWELS, size 18x36, a good, heavy texture, worth §1 65 dozen, on sale at l0c each. At 90 Cents. 150 PAIRS 10-4 COTTON BLANKETS, in both white and colored, heavy, soft and fleecy, the $1 25 grade, on sale at 90c pair. At 35 Cents CREAM TABLE DAMASK, 56 inches wide, all linen, very durable and good patterns; worth 45c, will be ofered at 35c yard. At 50 Cents TABLE DAMASK, 72 inches wide, pearl white, a good strong fabric and all pure flax; worth 0c, will be offered at 50c yard. At 75 Cents , grass bleached, satin finish, very heavy and serviceable; 72 inches wid worth %c, will be offered at c yard. At S$I1. 3.4 DAMASK NAPKINS, 21 inches square, a good heavy grade and a soft finish; worth 13, will be offered at $1 00 dozen. At S$1. 35 3.4 DAMASK NAPKINS, 21 inches square, fast edges, a fine close weave; worth §1 75, will be offered at $1 35 dozen. At $2.00 3.4 DAMASK NAPKINS, 28 inches square, extra heavy and a fine satin finish; worth 32 35, will be offered at $2 00 dozen. At 90 Cents 3 yards long, strong and serviceable; worth $115, will be offered at %0¢ At $1. LACE CURTAINS, 3% yards long, m both white and cream, Point d'Esprit effects; worth $1 65, will be offered at §1 25 pal At $i1. LACE CURTAINS, 3% vards long, in both white worth §1 §5, will be offered at §1 50 pair. At $2.00 yards long, in both white prit effects; worth $2 &0, 25 will be offered at §2 00 pair. STIC & oo S0 and cream, a fine grade and new patterns; and cream, Brussels net and Point d'Es- | thought would be a clever trick. They | failed, however, in thefr plan. They | sought to induce the bona-fide boo | makers of the track to conduct busi- | 1 and then bmit to the arrest! C nt to the racecourse to be the ttor- timate bookm Seatin oo fheir | books ana if arre demanded | the right to be taken to the City Pri in carriages. Chief Lees replied that PO“Ce Make Another the Police Department supplied with Big Raid. ‘ patrol wagons and th every man ar- rested would be taken to the prison in | 2 patrol wagon. The Chief added that | the city is not in need of conveyances ] from the racing gamblers. VAIN PLEA TO BOOKMAKERS | This announcement had a depressing effect. The betting booths remained AL ey deserted. The boards upon which racing odds are posted remained untouched. CRAFTY PLOT OF THE RACING | The bookmakers did not relish a ride MANAGERS. | through the city in a pelting rain and they i to begin business. Ach | and his associates were in a dilemma. 5 They could not permit the day to pass They Hire Track Followers to Submit | without at least a formal violationof the to Arrest—The Fight to Be law. The races were progressing and 4 hand books were being made wherever | o | V‘é"f"" 81y, Erosscnted | the police were not looking. The bet- in the Courts. | ting ring was practically deserted and | YEse | in the grand stand the hollow echoes | of the band told the story of emply s i es. The gamblers were forced to f Ea Corrigan and his | 27D & , Lsaateddrh Ipis | do something and they hired twelve | k8 to oEon ¥ thelr | 1 on to go into the booths and post odds ence, the people of this be carried into the on as thess men appeared on thed The latter, as far | blocks they were placed under arrest nd Police Depart- | and taken without delay to the Central | co have power to | Police station. The gamblers of Ingle- | | side had done nothing more than ex- 300kmak nd f Doslomading god | their contempt for the laws of | on the race nt of has t the twin terrors of Ingle- | The same process will be re- | side, are dead. Only the action of a pmml to-day and Chief Lees says he | court can bring them backito life, and | 20 8 0 L e vigtlance &8 e eparing to make| g He says that gambling at the nce adopted bY | 1, cetrack must stop as long as the or- | th gned by the| ginance of prohibition is a law. n enforced as far as the | e O polloe Tees and| The men that were arrested yester- | day were as follos | ates C do ling on horseraces in this | Frank Hanna, W. Norvell, Leroy Ep- | Twelve more | Pinger, M. Rosegthal, E. Myers, John | Shanley, Frank Laceste, R. Nathan, | ay at Ingle- . taken into | Walter O'Donnell, Frank Hilton, F. fe law simply to as- | Howard and J. Deposter. All gave their | e Pacifiy Goast | occupation as clerks except O'Donnell, | Show thelr contempt | Who gave his as a poolbuyer. They | ent and laws of the | Were all released soon after being | no open gambling at | booked, each on $500 bonds. akers declined to ply | Judse Mogan's courtroom was crowd- representa- | €d yesterday morning with habitues of | fon did everything the racetrack in the expectation that | s to go into their | the cases of the twenty defendants ar- | bookmakers begged to be rested Tuesday at the track for violat- vithstanding the assurance | ing the new erdinance \\('vu]d come up ended in court | for hearing. They were disappointed. Immediately on the opening of the court Attorney Ach for the defendants renewed his motion to dismiss on the | ated to would be def soctation. Fortunately for the city .h,v}, and its peo- | wishing | long before dinner time. grant the request of the defendants’ attorney. He intimated, however, that if a demurrer was entered it would have to be argued and the cases heard to-morrow, further con The as he would grant mno uances. four men arrested Wednesday red in Judge Conlan’s court yes morning, and by consent the cases were continued till to-morrow. That the splendid victory over the evil of Ingleside has made its impres- on deeply upon all classes of people, following curious communication Board of Supervi San Francisco, March 14, 189. Honorable Board of Supervisors, ncisco: Reading In this morn- all that the honorable board has rowned with success by Mayor igning the bill to close the race pool rooms, I would like to »n of the honorable board to are just as bad, if not worse, and call attenti places whic such as the Cafe Royal, Palace saloon | and Thalia, where these robbing poker game running In full blast; percent- age games, where they take from 33 to 3 an hour out of the games, and places | where crooks, thieves, gamblers and cut- | throats make it their hangout, and I | think it would, knowing myself you gen- tlemen don't visit these places and do not know what is going on there. Hoping you as honorable board members will look into these places and do the same with them pool rooms, I remain with the and hoping to ces closed for ever. as see Yours A VISITOR. pl respect- fully, R GLOOMY DAY AT INGLESIDE. A Very Small Crowd Was in Attendance. The sport at Ingleside yesterday was tame. There was only a handful of | people in the betting ring, and as half of | niformed officers the out- these” were U look for any of the smaller fry to put | a bet down was not promising. The handicap was declared off and the re- malining four events were decided in rag time, the “faithfuls” arriving in town The track was muddy and the web- footed equines had things all their own ay. Kelly, Granger and Rey Hooker. If booking had been in progress Major Hooker would have ruled favorite for the opening mile run, but he failed to get a mark. The brown colt, Annowan, the lead on the back stretch and, driving bard at the end, led Ulm over the line half a length. Bonnie Ione was an indif- | ferent third. W. L. Stanfield’s shifty filly, Kitty Kel- 1y iwas selected to capture the scramble for two-year-olds and succeeded by a narrow margin. Little Reiff found it dif- | ficult to keep her from bearing in toward the rail, but she showed exceptional gameness and just managed to beat Mort- gage out a nose. Garbo, a son of imp. ¥oul Shot, secured the show. The finish to the hurdle handicap was a very pretty one. Carrying next to top Wwelght ~_Granger, ridden by Mattier, showed first into the stretch and in a ding-dong finish with the light-weighted Durwood, won by a head. side 1s now a wreck of itself. i A mile elling affair concluded the after- s & small crowd, not more | Eround that no complaint had been |poon's exercises. Ezell's Esplonage looked 200 people, at the track. The | filed, but the Judge drew his attention | the most eligible, but a poor start con- e 2 ® | %o the fact that he was busy signing | tributed to her defeat, third being the rs were disgusted and the T i 3 Aifaad 8 | closest up she could finish. Rey Hooker n despotident: "The rxges wers | 500 DITPEMBIE S50 Sacline to grant | trailed Jerry Hunt all the way and then the motion. | beat the Schrelber entry out a head on rterest, and what wagers | made upon them were made The great evil of the track and the day’s meeting had | dignity of a formality. | before the first race Chief and a corps of fifty police offi- | rrived at the track and distrib- | .lves as they had done be Prosecuting Attorney Joachimsen, | beside whom Chief Lees sat, said he was ready to proceed as soon as the complaints were all sworn to by the arresting officers, but Ach asked for a continuance till to-morrow. He' said he wanted time to examine the com- | p]alnts, as the ordinance under which | | the defendants had been arrested was ad, em 1 1 the betting ring, among the de- | serted booths, in the paddoeck and in | new, and he might have occasion to and stand. Attention was given | enter a demurrer. The Judge remark- ys- | ed that as the prosecution had pro- | cured a continuance Wednesday it was only fair that the defendants should be Igramed a continuanuce, and he would 4 rly to hand booking, the s 0 ‘hich the gamblers may wager with each other. The managers of the track had declded to play what they | the wire. RN S Track Notes. An exercise boy named Rakeman had a leg fractured by being thrown from a horse which he was galioping at the track yesterday morning. Bookmaker Johnny Fay will leave for the East early in the coming week. “Doc¢” Tuberville was indefinitely sus- pended by the judi 1;e- after the hurdle event was dectded. hg}' viewed with sus- picion his fall from Three Forks. The ©0ld horse does not fence as he once did, and as there was no booking it hardly seems plausible that a rlder would care about indulging in a mud bath. Baturday will not be ‘‘Derby Owina to emergencies arising over vhfch sors will illus- | damnable | | ninth day of the Winter Meeting of the The winners were: Annowan, Kitty | took | announced the. until To- Day s Entries. olds and up: | | §19 Jennie Reld. it had no control the Ingleside Afl‘!odpnnn postponement of the run- ning of (he California Derby yesterday | First Race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- Gualala Midlight First Race—Antioch, Campus, Second Race—Andrisa, tome. =) Fifth Race—Gua urth Race—Tyro, Our Climate, ala, Midlight, | | | | NEW ORLEANS, March clear; track fast. Results: Can I See Selling, one mile, Seaport second, Little Billee thi 15 -)" 2. Selling, | cassidy wo x and_a half furlongs, ‘mll( and an eighth, Selections for To-Day. The Mountebank, Wooer., Pres- hird Race—Jennie ¢Reid, Truxillo, Sardonic. Joe Cotton. Good Hope. Winners at New Orleans. 16.—Weather 'Em_won, rd. Time, s, Colonel n, \(lll» Prince sec -ond, Yo No ] 1 ¢ A S"sl%‘“hl. T:r‘n. = A (815)Andrisa . elling, mile and thfee-sixtgent im e Conway won, Rushfields s o, sadie | Third Race—One and an eighth miles; sell- | Levy third. Time, 2:04 ing: three-vear-olds and up | “Handicap, seven furiongs, Gold pox | (s19)Sardonic .. 103 (S18) Truxillo ......... o5 | Won, Baratarla second, Takanassee third. §is Ladv Hurst 814 Frank Jaubert..103 Prme Lano Fourth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; | | four-year-olds and up; over five hurdles oven furlongs, Briggs won, | 830 Torto 144] 823 Lord Chesterfl’d.143 econd, ] third. Time, | 811 Major. 1132| 523 Our Climate ....144 Fintan won s disqualified 830 J O C ...........182| 830 Alien 182 | for crowding Brigg: | &0 dce Cotton.. 2] s Three Forka ... (B88) Tyro 117144 (s30) Granger .. ey g — The owl's wise look is the result of a fth Race—Five and a half furlongs; han- ological oddity, his eves belng fixed ph: immovably in thelr sockets. | INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Weather fine. Track sloppy Tbursday, March 186, Pacific Coast Jockey I THE CALLS RACING CHART. 1899.—Fifty- Club. EDWIN F. =MITH Presiding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. Index. Horse. Age. Weight, Jockeys. Betting. Op. C $16_ Annowan, 3 9 4 oy 3 9 T i1 8 s g 6 5 [ ?d\nuz a 1 ¥ B | 93 L Botl¥ei W ' 3 & Time—i, :26% ‘5 1%; %, 1:17%: mile, 1:44%. Winner, F. D, Collins’ br. v .- ! Annona. Good start. Won first three driving, b el Sl R Annowan was biessed with speed to-day. U SsAnopans wey D o-day. Ulm was fast closing on him. Casdale Scratched—Crossmolina 91, Master Buck 92, . — ——— SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; 0 ‘ 829. g3; two-year-olds; purse, $400. Irdex. Horse. Weight. ‘JSI. Ym. %m. Xm. Str. Fin ‘ig;m“' | (806 Kitty Kelly. 23 24 1ns |J. Relff. (12 815 Mortgage . ih 12 25 (McNichols ...| 2 3% 42 31 |Gray | 12 41 31 42 |Mead | & 8 52 53 52 [Rutter | 15 20 [ 6 6 [J. Ward 1530 Ao 20 % *Left. X Time—%, :U%: ¥ Winner, W. L. Stanfleld’s br. y Apache-Play Toy cadime, MX; K, S Win anfleld’s br. f. by Apache-Play Toy. Good 1The winner nearly lost by Bearing in toward rail. Mortgage ran a fine race. THIRD RACE—One and a quarter miles; cap; “year-old: vard; BaO:r e Lty R e e e o e e Index. Horse. Age. Welight. fsz Std. ¥m. %m. Inkere. [on O %01 Gpanger, & Sh 54 2h M 811 Durward, 5 Ini 38 1R Sitves 31 13 Tortont, o 4h 4h 51 Hanna T JOC'a 6% 3h 44 {3, Daly 0 12 m Imp. Alien, ‘4"4 23 31 {Ambrose " % 50 aco BT {McAulifte 3.8 805 Three Forks, & 0 64 Tuberville 312 811 Joe Cotton, @.......128[ % ... SR {Cummings § 10 Cotton. Won first three driving. The winner was best. of better days. St. Jacob sulks 3 .G, of lttle gocount st present. 4. Winner, S. K. Jones' ch. g. by Oregon-Superba. Good start except Joe Three Forks is another relic 83l’ FOURTH RACE—One mile; sellin g; three-year-olds; purse, $400. Index. Horse. wmm.‘fsz. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin ( Jockeys, §19 Rey Hooker 1 24 22 21 31 1h |Powen . (751) Jerry Hunt . 3 A0 AT 38 Sn (raes . {780) Espionage 96 55 41 42 41 3% [Hennessy 819 The Fretter 4 32 3% 31 3% 41 [McNichols . T80 WiIng ...o.oon $ 4Rk B8t T (TaRae, 808 Whadeback .. 5 8 6 [ 6 6 |Mackiin 819 Ballista . 5 ... _|Rutter .. ';'}MH‘ ssl/. 14, B1%; %, me . 1:17%: mile, 1:46%, Winner, T. E. Latta's ch. c. by El Rlo Rey-Ogale cart Gxcapt Bailieta.” Won fret three drivine. . i e T st T ‘The Fretter made & Ane Esplonage should have scored. Was Interfered oW Ing. AMU SEMENTS ST. PATRICK'S DAY GELEBRATION By the Convention of Irish-American Socletles | of San Francisco, Friday, March 17, 1889 Afternoon Performsnce st the Tivoli Opers-House, COMMENCING AT 2 O'CLOCK. Overture, “Irish Airs" ...Tivoli Orchestra Max Hirschfeld. the President of the DHN RRETT Under direction of Mr. addre: Opening by Day Poem Oratio Monologue. .HON RANK MR. EDWIN S Sir Jules Benedict's Romantie Irish Opera in Three Acts, Entitled «THE LILY -OF K LLARNEY b (THE COLLEEN BAWN. Founded on Dion Boucicault hmmx: Play. ADM ION (including reserved seat) e ening Exercises at the Mechanics’ P coMM AT 8 O'CLOCK Grand_musical festival and promenade con- cert. “M stereopticon views of Ireland and America and grand chorus of 500 volces. chestral programme and views under the dire tion of George W. Bennett: grand chorus un- | der the direction of Prof. J. W. McKenzie. Tl( KET:! 2e. QO[ D -\T HO OFFI(‘ GBLUMBIA THEATER. | | LAST TIME SUNDAY—MATINEE SATURDAY. BLANCHE WALSH, Ana the Melbourne MacDowell Company. g2 FEDORA Great Drama, EXTRA 1—SEATS NOW SELLING. BOSTONIANS. First Time Here of the Romantic Opera,. “ROB ROY.” NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. 7 —New St@g Cards—7 J. W. WINTON, PREMIERE VENTRILOQUIST, introdusiag bis Walking, Telking, Smoking Figur: THE PANTZER TRIO, Contortion Dancers. TROUBADOUR TRIO, Parisian Character Singers. THE TWINS MARCO, OLA HAYDEN. THE 3 FORTUNIS BROS.,, HAYDEN AND HATH- ERTON AND THE FOUR EDDYS. Reserved Seats, Balcony, Chalrs and Box . S0c. MATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY. ALHAMBRA THEATER. Corner Eddy and Jones sts. Under the Management of Holden, MacDonald and Crane. 10c; Opera Last Three nights of the Successful Patriotic Drama, DEWEY.. THE HERO OF MANILA. THIS AFTERNOON—SPECIAL ST. PAT- RICK'S DAY MATINEE. MONDAY NEXT, The Great Emotional Actress, AGNES HERNDON, Supported by ALBERT A. ANDRUSS, a Buperb Production of Her Great Play, ‘LA BELLE MARIE.” Matinees Saturday and Sunday. PRICES . +10¢, 15¢, %c and 35c Usefi Use Woodbury's W oodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream. Wrinkles, red nose and veins, moles. warts, scars, tattoo, powder and birthmarks pain” lessly and permanently removed by JOHN H. WOODBURY, 26 W 234 st., New York, and 16 State st., Chicago. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and recelve sample each, Soap and Cream, free. Gr- | | MELBOURNE MACDOWELL | GRAND OPERA HOUSE Morosco Amusement Co., Inc., Lessee. THE SAN FRA 0 SEASON OF GRAND OPERA In French and Italian, by the ELLIS OPERA COMPANY NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCEESTRA. Enlarged Chorus and Ballet! Evening performances at § sharp. Matie nees at 2. TO-NIGHT— 'CARMEN."’ First appearance of DE LUSSAN as Car- { | | | men; second appearance of GADSK | first ' appearance of Bonuard, Mmes. Mat | feld and Vaa Cauteren, MM. Boudouresqu iviani, Stehmann, Del Sol, Cass; Conductor | hepvllll SATU RDAY MATIN “BARBER OF TLL Melba_as Rosina. PRIC] Box seats $10. auml::mn tickets §2. galler: REPEHTOXRE FOR THE SECOND AND LAST EK—Monday, March 20, “LES Hv;f‘.lb\'mrs' in French Joint appearance of Melba, De Lussan and Gadski. NO AD- | VANCE IN PRICES FOR THIS PERFORM- | AD March 21, last performance N CE. Tuesday. " in Italian with Melba and $4, $3, $2, according to lecation. A’ iimited number of general General admission to of “LA BOHE. De Lussan, Wednesday, March 22, “AIDA, ith Gadski, Olitzka and Cebpi. Thursday, March 23, “ROMEO ET JULIETTE’ in French. First appearance here of Mme. Melba as Juliette. Friday, March 24, last evening performance, “‘CARAL in French, with De Lussan and Gadski. Saturday afiernoom, last matinee, DOUBLE BILL. Ll ' in' Ita fan, with Melba cia, and “PAGLIACCI* in italian, with C alia Liale of seats fof posi- tively the last six perfomances now in prog- ress at the box office. ALCAZAR THEATER. TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MATINEE TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, LAST PERFORMANCES. First Time at Alcazar PRICES - - - - - - Iic, 25c, 35, Slc A SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN! ALL NEW SCENERY AND EFFECTS. Next Week—New York Lyceum Theater Hit, “NERVES." TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr —THIS AFTERNOON AT 2— (ST. PATRICK'S DAY) Special Performance “LILY OF KILLAKNEY.” Benefit of ‘‘Youths' Directory THIS EVENING AT §:10. The Comedy Opera, ThePRETTY POACHER Brimful of Mirth and Melody. MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2 “THE PETTY POACHER. NEXT WEEK—The Ever-Popular Opera, “THE MlKADO o Pupulu Prices. . B.—A Reservi DR. MCNULTY. Hl! WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD spmumm Private, Nervous, and Blood es o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases F~1 Weaknesses of Mer, free. Over 20y'rs’ experfence. Britents aredat Tome, Torms rensonabie, Hourss to3dally;6.30 10 8:30 ev’gs. Sundaya, 101012, Consgl- tation free aud sacredly confidential. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26! Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. THE WEEKLY CALL 8$1 per Year.