The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1900, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1900 “MADE ME A MAN.”. Thousands of Rescued Sufferers from Lost Manhood' unite in Praise of CALTHOS. ‘ An Offer Every Sufferer Will Be Sure to Accept. NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. Read carefully this announcement made by one of the | g—utm and richest importing firms in the United | Heed the wise words written here,and accept | the generous offer made you. You have the & unity | %o be restored once mare torobust health and happiness. | Accept it now. Donot put it off until it is_too late. | Since the introduction in this country of CALTHOS, the great French preparation for Lost Manhood, the Von Mohl Company, of Cincinnati, O., has achieved mar- velous results. More than 100,000 cures have been | made the past year. | Before Prof. Jules Laborde, the famous French %:mm. Jm his discovery, CALTHOS, to | knowledge vorld, the best physicians denied that any medicine known to science could | restore the vital forces of men, if once lost through overwork,abuse, or excesses. CALTHOS. is the greatest sensation in the medical world to- | day. 'The cures made Lc.\u'nos (many of the | cases of years standing] the atten- tion of medical men everywhm ‘The National Medi cal Board has recommended the remedy for use in Insane Asylums, where,as well known, a majority of the male inmates are victims of Jost manhood in its most terrible form, brought on by abuses and youthful error. In Europe the remedy is endorsed by the and German-governments, and is | used as a specific in_the great standing armies of thosecountries,and generally in all the famous )\ Sanitariums and Retreats of the Oid World, FREE,MM Gael i ey 5 days’ trial treatment man in America who is suffering from Lost Man- hood, shall have the opportunity to try out this wonderful remedy CALTHOS in his 1f you suffer from Lost Manhood, Varicocsle, Weak- Dess of any nature in the Sexual Organs or nerves, (mo matter how caused), or if the parts are un- szau or"have shrunken or wasted away, CALTHOS, will cure and restore you. LTHOS is put before you on its merits alone. Put it to the test, try it free. There is no sscurity required. No C. 0. D. or Deposit scheme. = Send e your name and address. and The Voo Mohl Co. will send vou enough “CALTHOS" tolast 1n the quiet of your home fivedays. IT WILL BE SENT IN A SEALED PACKAGE BY MAIL. 7ou can try it and ses what It docs. correspondence relating to the “CALTHOS" department of our business is strictly confidential. We nr_"he: pvbllsh nor furnish testimonials. Address applications for trial treatment to THE VON MOHL COMPANY 616 B, Cincinnati, O. |pLoresst Toporier of Stanaaed Preparations in the United States. e i 1-2-1-2-2-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3.3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 "] FRATERNAL NEWS. 2 2-2-1-2-2-2-2-2-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-F"] The Eastern Star. The fame of Olive Branch Chapter since L= 3-8~ | to receive the same. President Mrs Mrs. Hoxett, There were presant Carpenter, Vice President Secretary Mrs. Donoho and bee: under the direction of Miss r Mrs. 1 Duxin, " - ire S, ng the after- Gordon McConkey as worthy rere was a school of instruction to E: attracted the attention ers of the order, who represented of the mem- v lfldzes and the conferring of the Order of the FEast- after which Friendship Lodge of e - ool gave an exemplification of the Who that 1ot aou- | work, which followed by a sociel in » unusually 1arge | honot of the visiting officers. re to witness the | Templar Rebekah Lodge has been se- | who have been | I¢ atil they have be- ng those present were ted to_exemplify session of the Call the work during the srnia Assembly. ouis Darling, For the Orphans’ Home. ate Josephine | . b o, District No. 5 hav: e e R | ebekahs .of District No. 5 have for M1 fil- | Some time past been working hard in ald Gate Ch of a chariable object, and that is the Odd r matron of Mrs. Lizzie Tonning- n of the same chap- ers of that Fellows' Orphans’ Home at Gilroy. They have arranged an entertainment and bail to be given in the assembly hall of the . Rose V 0dd Fellows' building on the night of the | ' and a ch 23d inst., and it is the hope of those who v have the matter in charge that all who feeling for the parentless and | dome to help them by the order | the hall that night. The affair - being managed by the committee of ar- rangements, composed of District Deputy » President Mrs. Hattie Duley and the fol- | lowing named ladies who compose her T « rs: Mrs. Lowrie, Mrs. Cum- | mings and Mrs. Fenn of Amity lodge, 3 of Loyal, s.iss Quinton and Miss | Mrs, Mgx of Calit 2 nia, Miss Ewing of Orientalind Mrs. Bd- & —d g T b S B R sisted by two members from each lodge | aw and Mrs. Hudson £ reon and Mrs. Match g Beckioy and Mrs. Webb of Watson and Mrs. Nichols Jensen and Mrs. Munro of Templar. Mrs. Wright and Miss Brauer of Loyal and Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Ho- meyer of California rer and one members of leave this city then for a few The Elks. France, du the a » ox e e ol b {he| The approaching election in San Fran- gue Mr. i Mre. C. L. P. Marals, | cisco Lodge at the close of this month is e of the secretaries of the | attracting a great deal of attention in ex and the two former patron and | the membership. There are a number of ron was in San Diego on | candidates mentioned for the several of- t evening she visited the | fices to be filled S0 far no one seems he will be elected_tc f the stations. Theodore F. id to be the leading candidate for of exalted ruler. | ' Eiven last night by San | » Lodge was not half was wholly good and delighted the large | er who_attended. | b a will be instituted in a ill go south with the while there will that section of the he offiee The Odd Fellows. Los 4\;&91; hlmdxz— wflfl hold_its ? the on "th th inst., after which o B Bhged "Will be a social and refreshments. | odge paid a visit & arranging for a banquet. ge No. 270 for the purp The Oskland Lodge is arranging for a of that lodge con three candidates. antness of the attendanc a ved with a cordial street parade to precede the grand circus that it will give. There will be at the circus a large Aciegation from the lodges near Oakland. Even Sacramento and Stockton will be represented. he team on ospitably enieel | 7 Stockton Lodge reports a rapld increase | rk was done in the most and announces that many of the promi- and the members of the nent men of that city are anxious to join were highly compliment- | the lodge. | ceremonies there was & acramento.Lodge is rapidly approach- ant time g the 400 mark. It is getting ready for | Visit of Past thc annual election. District. Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler | Gray has within a short period instituted four new lodges in the morthern haif of the State. San Jose Lodge, but recently instituted, | at its last held meeting initiated six can- | didates, thereby increasing the member- ship to nearly l)() Among the Druid-. Preparations are being made for a grand | pienic to be given on the 29th of April in | Buena Vista Park, Sausalito. The pro- ceeds will be used for the purpose of en- tertaining the delegates to the Grand Grove, which is to meet in this city next June. Those interested in this work are the members of the groves, chapters and circles. Last Monday night the grand officers paid a visit to the baby grove, Olympia No. 119, They were accompanied by Tudge Buck of Redwocd City, who delivered a very interesting address. That night seven candidates received the first degree. Manzanita Grove, under the energetic leadership of Noble Arch Frank Marini, is still advancing. He has in the past two months brought in nearly _sixty ~andl- | dates for initiation. Last Thursday night | twenty-two were initiated, and after that | the second and third degrees were xem- | plified by Grand Secretary Graves for the benefit of about sixty members of the grove. The work of the grove has srown 10 such an extent of late that it was Fox to Porter ]/N']Kr week he was accompa members of the Vete f prominent Odd Fellows. ing_the lodge, through er Barnes, the Odd Fel- presented to the guest of the beautifully engrossed res- Grand Master C. commemoration of his golden Oda Fellowship. Durin the addresses by L. L. Vice President Weck Veterans; Gallowa. he surer; Grand Secretary Bhaw. F. B of Occidental Lodge, and the ntal lodges have re- " buflding. there were ini- in Golden Gate, Farnsworth and Buena lodges st there will be a district meet- kton under the auspices of Lodge of city of all the district No. 7. The grand master present The hall for the lodge at Niles was ded- icated with appropriate ceremonfes last the presence of many members er. The Rebekahs. ht of Saturday, the 10th inst.. ebekah Lodge gave one of th enjoyable “at homes” that it has ever given in its hall. There was a very arge ance, that was entertained in most atie | most pleasant one. | the honor of several past great sachems, | since the institution of the tribe last No- pad, for it | z: | visit & very pleasing manner by the comm ttee, g of Mrs. Lizzie Braley, Miss Em- 1 and J. H. Hudson. There was dance by Martha Davis and Ger. Fleming; recitation, Miss Grace al selections by the Braiton Quartet—Messrs. Braiton, Hanson, Ger- main and Healy; comic songs, Arthur M.- itation, Mr, Germain; vocal solo, on. After the programme hcra mtil a late hour. Last night d three to its membership of the 10th inst. Mission ge was the special guest of Rebekah Lodge in its commo- room, which had been prettiiy in pink and nile green foulard. evening Esther Willet ard Henninger were initiated, and after were interesting and in by Deputy Grand Mrs the work there etructive addresses Master W. W. Watson, Dr. Frost, Miss Parthenia Burkhart, noble grand of Mis. sion Lodge, and the noble grand of the sit- | “ing lodge, Mrs. Dale Warford. On the | closing of the jodge there was a collation and a social bour. The noblé grard of 2% lodge was recently presented a fine | gavel made of historic wood. It was from | me of the warshipe, the Hartford, and | the gift of Past Grand George Basfo~d o(} Valiejo. Th?’apeclll meeting of the California As- | =embly at Fresno on the 10th inst. was for the purpose of conferri the assembl degree on twenty-three 0 were entitle found necessary to elect a financial secre- rary. E.J. Barton was chosen to fill that position. Mr. Barton is an epergetic fra- ternal man and will no doubt make an efficient secretary. Reports from various groves diring the past week show that Concordla of Stock- ton initiated one at its last held meeting and received ome application; Stockton Grove Initiated four: Golden Star Gruve initlated seven, conferred the second de- rec on fourteen and the third on one; Dante Grove Initiated two: Modesto Grove initiated three and conferred the second degree on twelve, and Aurora Grove in- itiated three. Tomales Grove reports a steady Increase during the past three months. Walhalla Gro\'r initiated thres at its last held meeting and has new ap- plications at each meetin, Sacramento Grove of Concordia_Grove of Stockton have each arranged for a picnic on the 13th of April. Judge A. J. Buckles and D. M. Miller of Solano Grove recently paid a visit to St. | Helena Grove. The Judfiifi delivered a very interesting address on Druidism and held his audience spellbound for an hour. The March number of the Druids’ Maga- zine, li::blhhed in this city by Past Nuble Arch ‘Woiff, 18 a model of a frate: pal journal. It i of meat typographical Fpeannce. is well balanced as to marter s that is of lmeren to the order and is embellished with a number of half- ton. ctures, which add much to_the at- 'veness of the number. Mr. Woiff ig Eacramento and | | & practical printer, an ardent Druld a nd knows what to present to his Druldle brothers in the way. o( frntemal news The Native Sons. Grand Orator Lewis F. Byington has arranged to make omclsl visits as follow: , to In'\n Hill; » to Truckee. The trolley ride by Bay City Parlor last Wednesday night was a very pleasant af- fair that was attended by a large num- | ber of fun-loving young people. After gnlnx over the electric lines the party went to the ocean beach, where there was dancing for more than two hours. The charter members ol the Army and | Navy Parlor will meet in Native Sons' Hall to-morrow night for institution and election of officers for the current term. Hesperian Parlor has re-elected Dr. H. A. Andrews and L. H. Kohn as delegat and C. F. Buttle and F. G. Norman as ternates to the Grand Parlor. The par- lor will place L. H. Kohn forward for the office of grand treasurer, and all parlors will be notified by ircl ar. Native Daughters. Last Saturday night the Married La- | dies’ Club of La Estrella Parlor enter- tained the single ladies of that bright sub- ordinate and one of the features that had been announced was that “there should | be a man for every old maid of the par- lor.” The fact that there were but two men present is proof that there are but two old malds in La Estrella. There was a very enjoyable programme of instru- mental music and literary numbers, the feature of the programme being a pa- thetic recitagion by Miss Perron in a man- ner that derfionstrated that the lady has the power at will to move an audience to tears. Little Baby Vincent charmed with an exhibition of fancy dancing. Dur- ing the evening Laurance Vincent startled the audience by igniting a large dish filled | with alcohol and raisins eating the | burning fruft. He then added a compound | to the liguid which changed the color nr\ the flame and that reflecting on the Pom pany in the darkened room produced weird effect, for each face looked like tha of a corpse. This was followed by danc- ing and the serving of refreshments, | cakes and jcecream The members of San Lusita Parlor of | n Luis Obispo recently gave a bonbon | iversary party, which was a great so- success, the large hall in which it | was given being crowded to its limit. | There was an excellent programme of va- ried selections, instrumental and musical, and then a comedietta entitled A Kiss in the Dark,” which was followed by danc- The'parlor is in a prosperous condl d it an active membership and 25, to Dulch Flat, and an ar clal rg ic Darina Parlor gd\n another of its popu- lar “‘at homes” in Franklin Hall last Mon- day night_and a most gramme of entertainment was presented | by the social committee, of which Miss | Frances Edwards was the chairlady. This »ung lady decorated the hall with a on of golden popples, which she her- self coilected In the vicinity of Ingleside. The banquet hall and the tables were also decorated with these beautiful flowers. There_were present Past Grand President Miss Mae B. Wilkins of Santa Cruz Par- lor and representatives of nearly all the local parlors, who came to admire the hPallli? 1 girls of the Western Addition. The members of this parlor are not only entitled to be called beautiful, but they | are entitled to be called most sters of the order. After the lh ere was an adjournment to t! hall, where an hour was pleasantly To-morrow night the parlor will initiate two candidates, whicl will bring the membership up to eighty. Improved Order of Red Men. The recent visit of the great chiefs to Cosumnes Tribe, Sacramento, will long be remembered by all who attended as a This tribe, which has is the home tribe of present Great Sachem E. B. Wilson and of J. W. Crone, the| great sannap. The visitors were met at | the train by a committee which escortead | them into the wigwam, where they were received with that enthusiasm and good | fellowship that always characterizes the | Red Men of Sacramento. After the quenching of the council fire there was an adjournment to a banguet hall where there was served up a feast of corn and venison, followed by responses to toasts | by the visiting chiefs, District Deputy O. N. Cronkite, Past Sachem G. W. Whit- lock, Clarence Crouch of Winnebago Tribe and Edward Close of Althomas Tribe. Last week Great Sachem Wilson and sreat Chief of Records Bliss left this city for the south for the purpose of institut- ing a tribe at Riverside and a council of the Degree of Pocahontas at Los Ange- les. Since the previous visit to these hunting grounds by the great sachem there has been a revival of activity in the order that, if kept up, will do much to place the Red Men in a leading position in the fraternities of Southern California. They instituted Leola Councll at Los An- geles with forty members and on Wednes- day they instituted Riverside Tribe with sixty charter members. The work of the evening was by the team from Coahulla Tribe of San Bernardino and the degree work was excellent, The credit for the perfection is due to Sachem Hanford, who, vember, has worked very hard to make 1t letter perfect. The great sachem has appointed Past Sachem F. W. Kewell of Bald Eagle dis- lrt: dnput\ great sachem for Seneca Tribe, and Past Sachem H. O. B. Byerley of }la"h.’-ll"n) Tribe deputy for that lflbts which is located in San Jose. Five new tribes are in process of organi- on. eorge F. Brackett, sachem of Pohona- chee Tribe, will soon leave this clty for a to the East and Europe. He has taken a very active interest in the tribe, All who know him wish him a pleasant and enjoyable trip and safe return. George N. Farren, past sachem of Cher. okee Tribe, reports the order as progreas- ing in Alameda County, and that he js at work organizing a new tribe for Oakland, Yosemite Tribe is still advancing, and at its next meeting it will have ten pale- faces to adopt. Those who at this time are workipg industriously for the welfare of the tribe are J. H. Olandt, W. Goldman, Dr. J. J. Keefe, W. J. O'Conror sai George H. Stein. The social to be given i.ext Tuesday night by Kaweah Council in the Alcazar hufldlnk will be a tissue paper soclal, and each lady and gentleman who attenis I« in the invitation, requested to wear some | article made of tissue paper. The Old Frien s. The 014 Friends' Soclety has arranged for a masquerade ball to be given on the night of the 14th of April. e commit- tee proposes to have a number of new and | attractive features. ADVERTISEMENTS. Free to the Ruptured. . W. S. Blee. the Well-Known Authm'lty. Sends a Trial of His Famous Method Free to All There are people who have been torturing themuelves for years with trusses. Its i8 hoped thelr attention will be drawn to Dr. Rice's Zres DR. 8. BALL. gfter., An elderly and retired phys Ball of Marion, Ala., Is one of tan, 8 Tundzen attracted to (his generous announcemont s as a result he is now completely cured of a bad rupture which was very hard to hold. ~Al: though 72 years of age he had the courage and determination to try this new and novel method and now he'lives in peace. contentment and security. Dr. Ball looks back to t "{ of crude methods an noumpuhonha.fll wonderful method of Dr. Rice as & . SR o the’ peeset. pestention e By all means, write at once to Dr. W. & Rice, 418 §. Main st, Adams, Y., and he will send you Trec triag ot hin remm.u-m.euu for rupture. There is n g ", opera- ton"oF & hour's 1088 of and by starting mnuwfllbomndmaweubynflywl AMUSEMENTS. G RAN HOIJSE LAST NIGHT OF THE GIRL FROM PARIS. ‘Week Commencing TO-MORROW, MONDAY, BVENING Magnificent Revival of Offenbach’'s Famous Comic Opers, HE GRAND s CAST: Grand Duchess of Gerolstein... EDITH MASON ...OLIVE VAIL BESSTE FAIRBAIRN Nepomue. USUAL POPULAR PRICES. Good Reserved Seat in Omhmn Saturday Matinee 25e. Branch Ticket Office—Emporfum, PEOPLE'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE. PHONE SOUTH 770. COMMENCING WITH MATINEE TO-DAY, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. THE YOUNG AMERICAN ACTOR, MR. HARRY GLAZIER, And His Excellent Company {n a Magnificent Production of Three Mus- keteers! SPECIAL BF‘E\ERY. HANDSOME TUMES, PRran'rA- A RFECT Fron 1N BVERY DETAIL. SEATS NOW READY. Direct From New York. EVENING—15¢, %c, 3c, 50c and TSe. MATINEE—18e, 25¢, 3¢ and T5c. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. LAST DAY! LAST DAY! NORRIS & ROWE'S BIG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS. THIS AFTERNOON AT 380 TO-NIGHT AT 8. 300-PERFORMING ANIMALS-300 LAST DAY. LAST DAY. BRING THE CHILDREN. PRICES—ADULTS, 2%c: CHILDREN, 100 COLUMBIA s NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCES. Beginning TB—)(OMDW SECOND AND LAST EHARL!! Fmflm Presents W’w GILLml Greatest THE Because She B Loved HimSo "~ ‘With J. B DODSON l.ud the Original New March u—mm COLLIER. ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE THIS DAY (SUNDAY), at 3. TO-NIGHT (Last Time)...."NEVER AGAIN.” T&IOI;.&OW TO-MORROW NIG! NIGHT Elaborate Modern Production. DIPLOMACY 153, 250 RESERVED 350' 500‘ GEA'I'C. Now in Prevaration, ..."’QUO_VADIS"”..,. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY OLYMPIA =23 COR. MAS THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. — THE OLYMPIA MYSTERY. THE GREAT UNKNOWN THB LADY WITH THE VELVET MASK. — Do not fall to hear the San Francisco society lady with the most marvelous voice of the century. MATINE® mt BUNDAY. . AMATEUR .IGH FRIDAY. ADMISSION FRER COMMENCING TO-DAY _(SUNDAY). MATINEE. MARCH 18. A GREAT BILL a0 ABSOLUTELY NEW! One of the season's most important engagements. WALTER JONES and NORMA WHALLEY, The famous comedlan and beautiful comedienne in their inimitable specialties. THE MISSES McCOY AND SAM MARION, In acrobatic dances and original songs. WA/. C. FIELDS, the Artistic and Eccentric Juggler. WESTON and YOST, Comedians with Something New. NIELSEN SISTERS, Character and Descriptive Voosl Duetists. ALI BEN HASSAN’S IMPERIAL MOORISH ACROBATS—LAST WEER. HOWARD THURSTON, The marvelous card manipulator. FLATOW AND DUNN, In acrobatic comedy. One of the Orpheum’s greatest AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW, “WH MR. Presenting their London success, hits. N TWO HEARTS ARE WON." Week 2%c, any seat; Parquet, balcony, 10c: mmencing MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), children, 10c, any part. March 18, A few front orchestra rows (reserved), 50c; front rows of balcony (reserved), 25e. SPECIAL-GRAND OPERA-HOUSE TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March 20, at 3:15 o’clock. Farewell Grand Orchestral Concert, Walter Damrosch, Conductor, AND The Symphony Orchestra. SOLOISTS Madame Gadski and (By Arrangement With Mr, Mr. David Bispham. C. L. Graft) agne P orehestra: (@) “Bilck ich her'” (Wi ), () Overture, ‘“Tannhauser’” (Wagner), orchestra; (a) “Blick ich umhe: agner), "Abendr:l:r‘n (Wagner), Mr. Bisi hu)n aria, ‘‘Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster” (Weber), Mad- ame Gadski; symphony No. B (Beethoven), (a) Andante, (b) Finale, orchestra; h Hongroise” (Liszt), orchestra; songs, (a) '‘Von ewiger Lieber” (Brahms), (b) (Schubert), (c) “Widmung” (Schumann). Mr. Bispham; prelude, “Lohengrin’ (Wagner). or: chestra: “‘Elsa’s Dream,’’ from “Lohengrin’’ (Wagner), Madame Gadski; ‘“‘March Slave (Tlchll owsky), orchestra. ULA R PRICES—TSc, $1, $1 50, $2 and $2 50. ON SALE AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S. TWO WEEKS. (ommencing THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, UDD'NHEAD WILSO DRAMATIZED BY FRANK MAYO. Presented by EDWIN MAYO0’S ORIGINAL COMPANY, WITH THE BRILLIANT ACTOR, " MR.BURR McINTOSH As PUDD’NHEAD ‘And the Wonder of It Is There Are No Two Alike.” Direction of Willlam Warmington. WILSON CALIFORNIA TI THEATER %3 Direction: S. H. FRIBDLANDER & CO. Paderewski THE WORLD’S GREATEST PIANIST. MONDAY NIGHT, March 2. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, March 28. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March 3. MONDAY AFTERNOON, April 2. RESERVED SBATS-$150, $2. 83, $4. Sale of Seats commences on THURSDAY MORNING. March 22, 1900. » orders recetved by mail or tele- S e b Ailed n rotation as they reach the California Theater, after the opening of the sale of seats on Thursday, March STEINWAY PIANOS USED. CALIFORNIA THEATER. TO ACCOMMODATE THOUSANDS, AN EXTRA SUNDAY AFTE'NOON PERFORMANCE THIS DAY of THE BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND DON’T MISS IT. REMEMBER, THIS AFTERNOON, ALFRED A. FARLAND, PBBNO“NAL BANJOIST. ADELAID] Y, c_Soprano, CHAS. F. GRAgnBlg'E ANDOLIN OR- B n.rrcam TILTON, accompanist. Y & CO.'S HALL, CLA l‘RlDAY IVEIIIG. IARCH 23, lDOO. and T5¢. On sale at Sherman, Clay TRy & Co.'s Music sw ‘The celebrated 'ART BANJO used. STEW. hmk WM ofi-(.m“ mfl.m‘am,mmm ELKS’ CIRCU AND Norris & Rowe’s BIG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS COMBINED. A BIG THREB-RING CIRCUS. ELEVATED STAGE PERFORMANCE. TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITIONS. AERIAL ENCLAVE And ROYAL ROMAN RACE COURSE. UNDER \MAMMOTH WATERPROOF TENTS, COR. TWELFTH AND JACKSON STS., OAKLAND 3 NIGHTS, March 19, 26, 21 ADMISSION, 5o CHILDREN 6. RESERVED SEATS, 50c EXTRA. MATINEES DAILY, 8 P. M., By NORRIS & ROWE'S TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS ONLY. ADMISSION, %c, CHILDREN, 1e. GRAND STREET PARADE 10:30 A. M. MONDAY. CRUTES AND 7040. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. BOGGS AND HARWOOD: MAJOR MITE; GORDON SISTERS; LULAINE AND DAR- RELL; BENNETT SISTERS; HARRY HOWARD; BLACK BARTONS; MOVING PICTURES OF THE AFRICAN WAR. BALLOON ASCENSION THIS AFTERNOON! BSeats by Telephone—PARK 23. WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION, TANFORAN PARK. FIFTH MEETING. Meh. 12 to 2, inclusive. Six highclass running races every w rain or shine. beginning at 1:3) p il ter racetrack of Ameri 3 trons step directly from the rallioad cars fany d. slass inclosed, ~where, | “HOOT MON™ We Must Say “Au Revoir™! +LAST CHANCES TO VISIT THE. TIVOLI To See the Triumphant Success THE IDOL § EYE To-Yorrow Night Begins the TENTHz=:AND_tasT...\WEEK! 75th Performance Tuesday Evening. HANDSOME SOUVENIRS TO ALL. Curtain Rises Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. POPULAR PRICES 25 and 50 Cents. NEXT PRODUCTION: Monday, March 26—The Feautiful Musical Extravaganza “MANILA BOUND” FISCHER’S NEW CONCERT HOUSE 122-124 O’FARRELL ST. E. A. FISCHER Proprietor GRORGE MOOSER.. . Manager THE HANDSOMEST MUSIC HALL IN AMERICA. GRAND OPENING Monday Evening, MARCH 19. A QUARTETTE OF CELEBRITIES LAMBARDI OPERA CO. JOSE BADAROCCO, Tenor MME. BARDUCCI, Soprano LYA POLLETTINI, Contralto ANTONIO VARGAS, Barytone AR FOURTH ACT FROM IL TROVATORE. HINRICHS’ CHALLENGE ORCHESTRA! ADMISSION 10 CENTS FROM 8 TO 10:45 P. M. Seats Reserved Upon Application. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. GAFE UNSURPASSED. Theater Parti—gg a Specialty. UNION COU]l§lNfi PARK. TO-DAY, SUNDAY, MARCH 18. RECORD-BREAKING EVENTS. CHAMPION AND RESERVE STAKES! ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR NOI]NATIONS, $1500 $1500 IRISH MELODIES BY \DN DER MEHDEN'S BAND. PRIZE MO\EY TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend strects 11 12 m. and 1 p. m. Twenty-fifth and Vi streets five minutes later. Returning 45 . m. and after last course. San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS—LADIES FREE. AT INGLESIDE AT INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. —T0-DAY— THE EIGHT CHAMPIONS Hawker vs. Flora McDonald, Lily of the West vs. Connemara, Golden Rule vs. Rocker, Beacon vs. Master Claire, MEET IN A GRAND STAKE TO-DAY AT INGLESIDE AT . INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. Mission-Street Electric Cars Direct to the Park. WEEKLY CALL Enlarged to 18 Pages $1 per Year.