The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1895, Page 20, Image 20

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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20
BRIGHT PARAGRAPHS ANENT
THE WEEK`S THEATRICAL EVENTS
Blanche Walsh is going to play "Trilby."
Henry Irving will be formally knighted by
the Queen to-morrow.
T. D. Frawley has secured the entire coast
rights of "The Ensign."
Alexander Salvini will go to Italy to study
the language and get points from papa.
May Yohe (Lady Francis Hope) is to tour
America for a year, beginning September next.
Councils Inter Nos and Cosmopolitan of the
Foresters will be given a benefit on Friday
evening at the Alcazar.
The latest fad of Gothamites is Nate Sals
bnry's "Black America," a gigantic outdoor
entertainment at Ambrose Park.
"Scottie," the collie dog who appears at the
Orpbeum to-morrow night, was a star in the
London dramatic firmament last year.
"Too Much Johnson" follows the Lyceum
Company at the Baldwin. William Gillette,
the author, is to appear in the production.
Jacob Litt's new play, "The War of Wealth,"
will be given here this fall. Litt has gone to
England to prepare for a big production of the
piece.
May Irwin's play for their initial starring
tour is entitled "The Widow Jones." The play
had been written expressly for her by John J.
McNally.
George W. Wilson, the Uncle Josh of "The
Old Homestead," now at the California, was
the originator in this country of the character
of Sir Joseph in "Pinafore."
It is announced that Captain Adrian C. An
»on of the Chicago Baseball Club is to go upon
the stage next season, appearing in a play now
being written by Charles H. Hoyt.
An American social play dealing with the
silver question will be produced this coming
season. The author is Fitzgerald Murphy, and
the play is entitled "The Silver Lining."
The Tivoli Is making arrangements to pro
duce Yon Snppe's last opera, "Tne Bellman,"
also '"Poor Jonathan," "The Tyrolean" and
"Apollo," three of the New York Casino's suc
cesses.
CALIFORNIA THEATER.
A Farce-Comedy by Hoyt Will Succeed "The
Old Homestead."
The second week of "The Old Home
stead" opens to-morrow evening at the
California Theater. The homelike play
has proved as successful as on its former
visit. The double quartet, as well as Dick
Jose's solos, are special attractions of the
present production.
"A Black Sheep," Hoyt's latest farce
comedy, will succeed ''The Old Home
stead" at the California. This play shows
the effect of civilizing influences on an
Arizona cowboy. After being reclaimed
he becomes a ridiculous Anglo-maniac.
Otis Harlan, an old favorite here, will
play the principal role, that of Hot Stuff.
The Wednesday matinee of "The Old
Homestead" will be withdrawn to make
way for the holiday matinee on Thursday,
the Fourth.
COLUMBIA THEATEB.
Debut of Miss Helen Kelieher in "The
Benator."
Preparations have been going on for
some weeks at the Columbia Theater for
to-morrow nights production of "The
Senator," the play which W. H. Crane
presented here three years ago.
The plot of "The Senator" is based on
the passage through Congress of the cele
n brated General Armstrong claim, and inci
dentally the drama presents a strong pic
ture of social, political and diplomatic
life in the National capital.
Maclyn Arbuckle will play Crane's role
of Senator Hannibal Rivers, George Os
bourne takes the part of Secretary of State,
and all of the Frawley company are in the
cast. Miss Helen Kelieher, who is well
known in San Francisco as a reciter, and
who has decided to go upon the stage,
will make her debut at the Columbia to
morrow night as Mabel Denman in "The
Senator."
GSAND OPEEA-HOUBE.
Another of Sanford's Productions for To-
Morrow Night.
"Under the Lash" will be to-morrow's
attraction at the Grand Opera-house. This
melodrama, which has had considerable
success in the East, is said to contain
elements both of comedy and pathos and
to be somewhat out of the hackneyed path
of melodrama.
The main interest of the piece centers
around the fortunes of a blind girl, whose
money is coveted by one Lyndon. For
three acts he pursues her, but of course the
curtain finally goes down on the discom
fiture of the villain. Some excellent
scenery has been prepared for the produc
tion and the cast is as follows:
Harry Burton, an express messenger on the
N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R., \V alter Sanford; Joseph
Kraozetti, who left a crime in far-off "Sunny
Italy," Edmund Haves; Stephen Morton, a re
tired city merchant, FredJ. Butler; Philip
Lyndon, Marie's cousin, a scheming lawyer,
George L. Monserrat; Kimrod Keys, who does
nothing but "saw wood," Frank ' Hatch; Cor
nelius McShane, the pride of the force, Charles
W. Swain. Harvey l.ouis, a thorn in Philip Lyn
don's side, Frank Wyman ; Doctor Harman, 'an
eminent oculist, Sydney Robertson; Pedro, the
scum of Italy, Forest Scabury Jr. ; Ramirez, the
scum of Italy, King Grey; Flanagan, gateman
at the Grand Central depot, Robert Sydney;
Marie, a blind girl, adopted by Stephen Morton,
Maud Edna Hall; Kittie Wilson, Frauzetti's
brutal wife, Julia Blanc.
TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE.
The Next Produotion Is " Tar and Tar
tar."
The comic opera, "Tar and Tartar," will
be presented to-morrow evening at the
Tivoli Opera-house. New scenery, cos
tumes and accessories have been especially
prepared, and the cast will include Ferris
Hartman as the Tar, Laura Millard as
Farina, Louise Royce as the Tartar,
Gracie Plaisted as Taffeta, John J.
Raffael as Cardamon, the Arab Chief,
and Phil Branson, Vera Bray, W. H. West
and Irma Fitch in the remaining roles.
The chorus has been enlarged and the
orchestra augmented. Many introduced
songs, etc., will be given in the presenta
tion. Hartman will sing "He Couldn't
Talk at All" ; Miss Miliard, the waltz from
the "Isle of Champagne," "0 Fair Dove
O Fond Dove"; Raffael, the Bedouin Love
Song, and Miss Royce, the eoprano solo,
"Land of Dreams."
For the last seventeen years a testimo
nial benefit has been annually tendered to
Howard Morrison, the property manager
of the Tivoli. This year the event will
take place on Friday evening next. "Tar
and Tartar" will be presented, as well as
a selected olio, participated in by Ida
Valerga, Henry Norman, Kate Marchi,
Marcell Perron, Nellie Young ana others.
BALDWIN"THEATEB.
The Lyoenm Company to Perform Some
Beoent Plays.
The Baldwin Theater will open on July
15 for the fall and winter season, when
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theater Com
pany will appedr in a round of recent
plays, as well as some old favorites.
The repertoire includes Henry Arthur
Jones' comedy, "The Case of Rebellious
Susan," said to be witty and full of bright
lines as well; another new comedy, "The
Amazons," by Arthur Wing Pinero, the
author of "Sweet Lavender," the latest
English epigrammatic comedy success. "An
Ideal Husband," and also "The Wife," the
favorite of the Lyceum Theater's reper
toire, which will be given for at least one
performance during the stay of the com
pany.
Xne members of the company include:
Herbert Kelsev, W. J. Le Movne, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles \Valcot, Fritz Williams, Bes
sie Tyree, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen and
Ernest Tarleton. Of the new faces, Miss
Isabel Irving, Annie Irish, Maude Venner,
and Mrs. Stephen Grattan, Walter Hale,
Ferdinand Gottschalk, Edward Wilkes,
Wilfred Buckland.
AT THE ORPHEUM.
A Famous Collie Dog That Plays at
The De Forrests, Bartlett and May, and
the remarkable dog Scottie, form three
strong novelties at the Orpheum this week.
This is their first visit to the coast, but all
come from Eastern successes.
The De Forrests are dancers who per
form what is known as "knicK-knack," a
species of hurricane dance. Delia de For
rest performs a whirling dance in waltz
time that is remarkable for its rapidity.
Bartlett and May are grotesque comedians
and Scottie, the collie trick dog, comes
here with an Eastern and a European rep
utation. She picks out colors and works
sums in mental arithmetic, as well as re
membering numbers that have been called
out to her. Collie is ready to play a game
of "nap" with all comers, and if her ad
versary is not a EKillful player she beats
him.
ALCAZAR THEATEE.
Alfred Dampier to Appear as Jean
Valjean.
To-morrow night Alfred Dampier will
present his dramatization of Victor Hugo's
"Les Miserables," entitled "Valjean, Saint
or Sinner," in which Dampier will play
the role of Jean Valjean.
It is stated that he has been most con
cise in his adaptation, bringing all the
characteristics of Hugo's hero into prom
inence. The incidents and situations,
although condensed, follow the thread of
the novel, with the initial theft, the death
of Cosette, the galley life, the mayorality
and subsequent incarceration and pardon.
Dailey has augmented his company for the
occasion and special scenery and costumes
have been prepared.
A benefit for the sufferers from the fire
will be given next Wednesday evening at
the Alcazar Theater.
Macdonongh Theater.
'The Old Homestead" opens the fall
season of the Macdonough Theater, Oak
land, July 15.
EXCITING MARINE DUEL
A Whale and a Thrasher Have
a Fight in Monterey
Bay.
Generals Wade Hampton and For
syth Critical Spectators of
the Combat.
Beguiled by the antics of a Bchool of rol-
Jicking grampus a big whale wandered
into the confines of Monterey Bay on
Thursday. It was a general game of tag,
but business tag those fish were playing at.
The water was a scene of the most inces
sant activity. The salmon were pursuing
the sardine&and the grampus the salmon,
when the big whale dropped in to see how
the kelp crop was getting along. General
Wade Hampton and General Forsyth, both
heroes of many battles, were standing on
the bathhouse wharf as the leviathan ap
proached, and thus unexpectedly became
the umpires of an exciting marine contest.
The grampus were not disturbed by the
appearance of their colossal cousin. They
rolled and tumbled, and were, to all ap
pearances, out for a real good time. The
whale kept away from them toward the
northern side of the bay. They were not
in his set, and he despised their frivolity.
Ned Greenway, contemplating the gyra
tions of a picnic of the Fern Leaf Social
Cub, could not have shown more con
temptuous indifference than this monster.
But there was an enemy on his trail, a
keen and active foe, who was after his
scalp, and doubtless had he known of the
presence of this implacable and formidable
sleuth, he would have not been diverted
from his journey to the waters of Alaska.
The ex-Confederate general and the
commander of the military division of the
Pacific were deep in a discussion on the
attack on Port Hudson, when a tremen
dous whack, a sound like the falling of a
gigantic shingle upon the cuticle of a bad
boy, attracted their attention. They
looked seaward and saw the beginning of
a fierce and most interesting battle. The
whale's musings in the kelp had been
rudely disturbed by the terrific onslaught
of a thrasher, that vindictive and muscular
hoodlum, who has sworn vengeance against
the entire leviathan family. The thrasher,
a shark-shaped fellow, from sixteen to
twenty feet in length, launched himself on
the broad back of his foe, and hit him an
awful slash with his tail.
The whale rolled over and attempted to
sound. But the thrasher never goes alone
on these excursions. When he takes the
warpath he engages the services of the
swordfish, who attends to the deep-water
part of the job. Therefore when the smart
ing and frightened whale dives for the
bottom he encounters the lance of the
thrasher's chum, which sends him quickly
to the surface again to take more punish
ment. Now this ally, so far as can be
observed, does not crod the whale on his
own account. It is only when the monster
plunges down for sanctuary that he gives
him the business end of his snout.
Again the thrasher let go his powerful
tail, catching the whale this time on the
flank, and apparently knocking him silly,
for he waltzed around in a circle before at
tempting to sound, doubtless with a pain
ful appreciation of the swordfish. He en
deavored to do some slashing on his own
account, but the thrasher was too quick
for him, and, in the graphic literature of
the prize-ring, dodged and countered
heavily.
"Five to one on the whale!" cried
General Hampton excitedly, on the execu
tion of this last assault.
"I don't want the big end of it this
time," Jrejoined General P'orsyth, "for un
less the whale executes a flank movement
and that promptly he is lost."
"That thrasher is bringing up his re
serves," said General Hampton as the
whale was foiled by the swordfish in his
third attempt to sound.
The next attempt of the thrasher was an
overwhelming success. He hammered and
hammerei away at the enemy; he hit him
under the fluke and in the back of the
neck and at the base of the spinal column
until the whale did not know whether he
was off Cape Horn or at the north pole.
Evidently the swordfish, who was not seen
at any progress of the duel, but who was
undoubtedly felt, kept the big fellow
properly posed on the surface for the de
lectation of his employer.
The two old soldiers were delighted, and
General Hampton's wooden leg thumped
his applause on the wharf. No bets were
booked, because to even the eye unfamiliar
with martial spectacles the thrasher's supe
riority was manifest from the beginning.
The grampus played around the arena,
and must have been extremely gratified to
see their haughty social relative crucified
in so scientific a fashion.
Finally the whale turned tail and
boomed away for Point Cypress with the
thrasher hot in his wake. Science had
once more prevailed over brute strength.
Dan O'Connell.
„- Files! ; Piles! : ; Mac's ; Infallible \ Pile Cure.
Cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles. ■"■ Price 50 cents, A. Mcßoyle
& Co.; druggists, 504 Washington street. * ' '
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1895.
ULTRA FASHIONABLE MAN
What, the Correctly Attired
Gentleman Must Be
Clothed In.
BROWNS, TANS AND OLIVES.
Peg-Top Trousers, Double- Breasted
Vests and Silk-Faced Frock
Coats.
You can find the correctly dressed man
on Market or Kearny streets almost any
afternoon. But in the evening he is only
visible at the clubs. You can easily dis
tinguish him from all other men by his
most astonishingly correct garb.
He wears— it's as well to begin with his
feet— not a toothpick-toe tan shoe; most
decidedly not. I said he was correctly
dressed. His shoes cost $17. They are
tan, of course— and neither yellow nor of a
HOW JOHN P. IRISH, ALFRED B. DAVIS AND MAYOR STJTRO WOULD LOOK DRESSED IN THI
LATEST FASHION PLATES.
[Sketched from the imagination of Frank A. Nankivell.]
reddish tint. The toes are round— the
English round-toe, they are called.
The trousers — they are changed fre
quently, but on no occasion will you ever
find him attired in a pair of trousers a du
plicate of which can be produced this side
of London. They cost from $15 to $23 a
pair. "Peg-top" trousers, you call them,
if you give them their correct designation.
They are wide at the thigh and grow grad
ually narrower till they fit quite snugly
over the shoe tops — laced shoe tops, by the
way. The Prince of Wales never wore a
gaiter in tan.
He wears a single-breasted frock coat
with a double-breasted, silk-faced lapel —
neither too short nor too long, but always
of an unfinished surface. The coat is dark,
either black or very near that, and the
trousers vary from a decided white and
black check to tans, browns and olives.
The waistcoat — called by the vulgar herd a
yest — is double-breasted and cut rather
low, and yet not too low.
Ribbon links — dark blue or olive green
in color — tied in a bow with ends four
inches exactly, keep the cuffs from gaping
open. Only two specimens of those have
been seen in this city and they were
evanescent.
His neck is encased in tnree different
collars — only three. You will remember
that I am speaking of the well-dressed
man. The high turn-down with long
points, the high turn-down with square
ends, or the high, square, stand-up, three
inches tall, every one of them, in the high
est part.
There is only one style of hat you would
find him in on the street in the afternoon,
and that is the wide-rimmed, soft hat,
light gray or brown in color.
On the street he is always dressed as
though he had attended a morning wed
ding — and sometimes he does, you know.
But when he doesn't he wears colored
shirts in the morning, with the collar and
the tie all matching the pattern of the
shirt, and white duck trousers, if it is
warm, and a sash and a straw hat. But
he stays at home in the morning, or per
haps takes a stroll in the park, and does
not come downtown till after luncheon.
It was in the afternoon that I met him,
and I rightly guegsed that no one could
discourse so knowingly on the latest fads
and agonies in men's apparel as he.
Ana the guess proved true. He
hung his silver-tipped Congowood crooked
cane on the Palace bar, and while the
white-robed man set out the absinthe, he
remarked that it was wrong for the papers
to publish "the real, true thing" about
men's apparel.
"Why? Because to takeaway
the real element in proper dressing— the
element of exclusiveness. A man wants
to dress like the others of his set, but he
doesn't like to see his neighbor with the
same kind of trousers — not a man who
really dresses well, you know. However,
I may say we are secure to a certain ex
tent from that evil now. You see these
trousers? That's a real Venetian olive
with large ove«check. A. Page Brown,
Marshal Bond of San Jose, Orestes Pierce,
Dr. Breyfogle and three other gentlemen
wear trousers of a similar pattern and cut,
though in different shades. And aside
from these no one who does not have his
clothes made in Lunnon can wear trousers
of this general pattern. Why? Because
the One tailor — Oh. yes, there is only one
titiJur in San Francisco, you know— would
not dare to break faith with us, and we
have his assurance that only a single line
of these goods were imported.
"Unless one's place in the masculine
swim is very securely fixed one has no
choice in the personality of his tailor, and
but scant discretion in the pattern, cut or
texture of the garments he wears.
"Of course a man like Will Crocker, for
instance, might have his garments made
where he pleased, might even have a wide
discretion— within certain limits— of the
texture and pattern. Perhaps there are
twenty or thirty men in San Francisco
who might do likewise if they pleased. But
it is a noteworthy fact that they do not.
And their conformity makes the bonds
all the more secure.
"There are possibly three tailors in town
one might patronize in the matter of dress
suits of the less conspicuous sort, but there
is only one tailor that makes novelties in
either dress or outing apparel. And on
trie books of that one tailor you will find
the names of all the men in'the really se
lect set — with the exception, perhaps, of a
very few that send to London direct for
their garments.
"The last is a needless expense, for there
are perhaps fifty well- aressed men in San
Francisco to-day whose clothing is made
here. A year or so ago there were not fifty
well-dressed men in town, but now since
the One tailor has appeared, with informa
tion direct from 'Lunnon,' there is hope
that before the present year is over there
may be even a full hundred men well
dressed in San Francisco.
"But you will never find more than a
very few men correctly dressed, you know.
As soon as a thing becomes popular we
discard it. A man can't be what I call cor
rectly attired unless the element of ex
clusiveness enters into his garments.
"In the matter of dress and business
suits everything is the rough, unfinished
surface. As yet that is not vulgar because
it is new. The well-dressed man to-dsy,
you know, can be told by his rough coat
and his smooth hat. The shiny coat and
rough hat— but why speak of those kind of
people?
"Now, if you really want to see style you
want to go to Burlingame or the Country
Club and see the outing suits. I dare say
a great many men in this City think they
wear knickerbockers, but that is their mis
take. It is, as some Western humorists
would say, a horse on them. Only a very
few people wear knickerbockers. I can
remember most ail of them, I think. Let
me see, there are Walter Deane and J. G.
Agar, A. Borel, Webster Jones Ben
Murrhy, D. F. Murphy, Fred Webster, C.
R. Winslow, F. A. Franks, George A.
Pope, George Newhall, Dr. Lorini. George
and Eugene Lent, Orestes Pierce, W. Pierce
Johnson, F. S. Moody, A. Page Brown,
W. H. Taylor of Oakland, W. H. Howard^
Ward McAllister Jr., Edear Mills. W. S.
Kittle, George D. Boyd, Elliot McAllister,
Frank Carolan, Will Crocker, A. B. Ford,
Marshal Bond, Captain Wainwright of the
Burlingame Club, yon know, Henry
Crocker, Yladimar Artsimovitch, E. L.
Griffith. W. B. Tubbs, George E. Hall, G.
W. McNear Jr., Fred McNear, H. N. Stet
son—and—well that's nearly the list. Per
haps there are half a dozen more.
"Now, these gentlemen have the real
English knickerbocker, and they don't
wear sweaters with them, either. They
wear negligee flannel shirt 3 and the *ho*t
stuff' waistcoats. These are in very large
checks and in bright colors —blue and black,
for instance— the waistcoats, I mean.
"How do they make the knickerbockers?
Well, they're made of hand-made home
spun Scotch cloth, with narrow boxrloth
bands to fasten just below the knees. They
are quite full above the knee. The patterns
are very pronounced and the colors are
olive, brown or tan. The double-breasted
jacket that goes with them is made with
out lining.
"You wear the Scotch homespun stock
ings with these knickerbockers— they call
them golf stockings, which is very im
proper. In Lunnon they are worn for all
kinds of sports. These stockings are im
ported. They have a diamond check of
one or more colors and a fancy top, which
is turned down from th* middle of the box
cloth band below the knee. These Scotch
stockings— if they are the real things, you
know — are quite fashionable in our set.
"You ougnt to see Will Crocker's riding
suits. They are stunners. I saw a pair of
his tan riding boots to-day for polo-play
ing, and I really think they are superior to
anything in San Francisco. They are
very stiff and hard in the leg, but at the
ankle and just under the knee they give.
All the riding breeches, you know, are in
drabs and tan.
"By the way, there's no harm in me
telling you that the correct thing in livery
for driving is white buckskin breeches. I
really think every gentleman ought to
have his servants properly attired whether
or not he is himself correctly dressed.
Black top boots with white tops go with
the breeches. I have only seen two liveries
in this City like this yet, but I can assure
you they are the correct thing.
"Do you know tnat they are making the
awallow-tails now of rough-faced cloth?
Oh, yes; everything is of rough cloth now,
whether the goods are whipcord, Venetian,
or worsted. In fact only these three kinds
of goods are correct.
"In everything except the evening dress
the correct pattern is that of the very
small check with the large over -check.
The over check, which is quite pronounced,
is fully an inch and a half square.
"There are some trouserings— just six in
San Francisco— with large over-check and
a small diamond effect on the ground
made of Scotch cheviot. Pace Brown, Dr.
Breyfogle, Marshal Bond, Orestes Pierce
and myself are the owners of rive-sixths of
all of that very high grade and exclusive
kind of trousers on the coast. Our tailor
goes to London every six montns, and
when he comes back' he brings certain
ranges of goods in very limited quantities
that cannot be duplicated this side of
'Lunnon.'
"Perhaps you think it not a hard task
for a gentleman to keep himself correctly
attired. It takes all of my time, I can as
sure you, and it makes of me a busy man.
It's very trying, I can tell you."
Cruelty to Animals.
8. W. Vulicivich complained to Secretary
Holbrook of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, that L. Hird, a collector
for Nolan Brothers, had been guilty of in
human and brutal treatment to an animal used
by him in making his daily rounds. Friday
afternoon Hird was drunk, and he amused
himself and friends by driving the horse up
and down O'Farrell street, lashing him furi
ously at every jump. Occasionally he would
stop at some convenient saloon and there stand
treat to the crowd watching his antics. He
declared himself a partner of the Nolan Shoe
Company, saying he had $50,000 in the firm.
A warrant was sworn out for his arrest.
Catarrh cured and no pay until cugd.
Treatment at office free. 925 Howard street. ♦
NEW TO-DAT.
mondayTjuly i,
AND FOLLOWING DAYS,
Special Prices !
LAD IE 8' EMBROIDERED
SCALLOPED HANDKER- AT
CHIEFS, choice styles, 20c 1 i)l o
and 25c quality X£i2\J*
ECRU AND BUTTER COL-
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width from 4 to 9 inches, NOW AT
that have been selling at 40c OK/»
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STAMPED SPLASHERS, on NOW AT
damask linen, nicely fringed, "| A-,
price was 25c A l/1%
FRENCH MILLINERY RIB-
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lent quality, 3 to 5 inches NOW AT
wide, last week's prices were QjU
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REMNANTS OF DRESS SILKS,
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OUR NEW CATALOGUE NOW READY.
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Country orders receive our best and
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KOHLBERC,
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- „-•., ,- '.\ ' \ • NEW TO-DAT-AMUSEMENTS. ','
«TT -T,4,r w^ M O'FarreU Street, bet. Stockton and Powell. otpbenm amn
GUSTAV WALTER ...; .....Director-General Orpheam Circuit
"VS7"©©lk. Oommencius Monday, O"xi.ixr X,
STUPENDOUS LIST OF NEW ATTRACTION
FOR COLIIBIA'S NATAL WEEK !
SENSATIONAL NOVELTIES BROUGHT FROM AFAR!
THE DE FOR RESTS,
In Their Great Novelty, the "Knick-Knack" Dance.
*'M.|SS SCOTTSE,"
The Marvelous Dog Arithmetician, Card Player and Musician. The Canine Freak of the Century
BARTLETT AND MAY,
Grotesque Comedians from Keith's Union Square Theater, New York.
THE MILLAR BROS., SHERMAN AND MORISEY,
SHORT AND EDWARDS, MAJOR, WRESTLING PONY,
SIIjHOUETTE "\7"I"V-A.I«" 1 I t S
AND
LES FRERES MARTIIMETTI,
MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), JUNE 30th
GRAND MATINEE THURSDAY, JULY 4th.
■ Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, any seat, 10c; Children, 10c, any part of the house.
COLUMBIA THEATER.
FRIEDLANDER, GOTTLOB & CO .....Lessees and Manager*
"yOTT3>SrG- 2VX3FK.JS. I "WriIVTIIIIOI*.
LAST PERFORMANCE TO- NIGHT
BY THE FRAWLEY COMPANY.
TO-3VEO3EI.3E=tO'\7«7" jstight,
THE ACME OF ALL GREAT AMERICAN PLAYS,
"THE SENATOR!"
• . -• ' • i ■* ';1-'" •' ' '• 'i-i:'.7> ■'...
Illustrating Social, Political and Diplomatic Life In Washington, D. C.
NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENIC AND STAGE EFFECTS! HANDSOME NEW TOILETTES!
DEBUT OF MISS HELEN KELLEHER.
The Entire Cast, Including Blanche L. Bates, Belle Archer, Hope Ross, Phosa McAllister, Maclyn
Arbuckle. Charles W. King, Charles Wvnsate, George Osbourne, Brlgham Royce, Fred Tjader, Hudson
Liston, 11. 1). Blakemoro and T. D. FRAWLEY and GEORGE \V. LESLIE, in iheir original Darts M
played by them for two years with William H. Crane.
• RESERVED SEATS:
NIGHT ..15c, 25c, 50c and 75c | MATINEE... 15c, 25c and 600
MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
The Handsomest Family Theater In America.
WALTER MOROSCO Sol« Lesace and Manager.
THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. LAST PERFORMANCES OF
"THE PACE THAT KILLS!"
3VCO3>Jn>-A.Tr 38T7-3E33>J-X3>J-G> VTJTLTST X»t,
Fifth Week of the Eminent Manager-Author-Actor,
-"W-A.lj t r i 2E:3E«. JS.A.3NrPO:EI.X>
In His Great New York Success,
"UNDER THE LASH I"
EVENING PRICES— 2Sc and 50c; Family Circle and Gallery. 10c
IVTatizi'eos JSAvt-MLX-ca.^*,^; and SiuidAy*. • ~ ~-*7 vv -
GALIFORNIATHEATER j
AL." HAYMAN Jt CO. (Incorporated), Proprietor!
TO-NIGHT,
8 O'CLOCK Z;^™!^.
TO-MORROW (MONDAY), JULY Ist,
Commences the Second Week, with
ON FOURTH OF JULY
* AND SATURDAY ONLY
OF DENMAN THOMPSON'S PLAY,
THE OLD
HOMESTEAD
Management of E. A. McFarlaxd.
The Familiar Play as Popular as Ever!
— — THE DOUBLE QUARTET ■
*. • In New Songs.
Sunday Night, July 7th, at 8 o'clock.
GRAND OPENING
ayalaTpark,
' SITUATED ON "
Telegraph Avenue, North Teinescal.
The Telegraph i and Shattuck electric-cars pass, ;
every 5 minutes, this beautiful place adorned with i
shade trees, flowers nnd birds, • For 17 years the :
proprietor lias taken good care of this Paradise, ;
and now, on • ■ ■ ■ : : •
SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 95, j
Will Open the Park to the Public.
A GRAND BARBECUE'
Under the personal direction of Senor Don Antonio
Estudillo will be held from 9 a. m. until 7 P. m.
An Excellent Band of Music has been engaged
for this occasion,
The Celebrated Fifth Infantry Regiment
Baud of Oakland.
The platform for dancing is unsurpassed. All
care has been taken to make this opening . •." 't .".
A GRAND SUCCESS.
ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS.
The attention of : officers and members ■■ of . all
societies from I Pan Francisco, Oakland, Alameda
or Berkeley is called to this place and its advan-
tages for PICNICS.'^ v_.>
Don't fail to come and get a slice of
a young heifer.
CIRCUS ROYAL
And Venetian Water Carnival,
■;•■■;■ Corner Eddy anr! Mason streets.'
CLIFF FHILLIPb.... sole Proprietor
JOE H0LZ.................. ...;.. Acting Manager j
LAST NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS j
; ■■■•' Positively Last Week of
THE GREAT WATER SPECTACLE and
' OIR.OTLJS CIRCUS
DON'T This ; house will 4 close 1 YOUR
FAIL on Sunday, evening -to | LAST
TO ,- make alterations for the i CHANCE
SKE IT production of >■- • JTO SEE.
: — —GRAND AND • COMIO OPERAS.— — /
POPULAR TRlCES— Evening, 15c, 25c and 50c;
.: Saturday Matinee— Children 15c. Adults '25c.
RUNNING { RUNNING
RACES! JSsSp§g£ RACES
CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES,
SPRING MEETING!
BAY, DISTRICT TRACK.
Races ; Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Kaln
■.!: or Shine. , ::v-; ■■'■* ■>:_; . v -.'■ :■
■'■ Five or more races each day. Races start at 2 :3tl
p. 'it sharp. • McAllister ana Ueory street cars pass
the gate. • v •
TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE
Mrs. tßxssTisK ICreu.no Proprietor & Maa»j«
LAST NIGHTS !
Of Czlbulka's Romantic Opera,
"AMORITA"
SUPERB CAST t .'
Enlarged Chorus-Augmented Orchestra
Under the Direction of
ADOLPH BAUER
NEXT WEEK!-
The Glorious Comic Opera Success,
—"TAR AND TARTAR I"— •
Popular Prices— 2sc and sOc.
OPENING
OF THE
WEWFRMCHHOSPITAL
The pnblic Is cordially invited to visit the New
French Hospital, on Point Lobos avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues, which will be opened for
that purpose on
SUNDAY, JUNE 30th,
Between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p.m.
LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE
DE ISIKXFAISANCE MUTUELLE.
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
' EL CAMPO,
THE POPULAR HAY RESORT,
NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING
: THE SEASON.
Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing anl
Other Amusements. Refreshments at City Price*.
Fare, round trip, 25c; children, 15c, Including
admission to grounds. -
THE STEAMER UKIAH
Will leave Tlburon Ferry 10:30 a. M., 12:10. 2:00
and 4:00 p.m. Keturnlng leave El Campo 11:15
A. M., 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 P. M.
NINETEENTH ANNUAL PICNIC
OF THE . "
FISMERnEN'S MUTUAL ASSOCIATION
, (A. ANCOVICH, President)
WILL BE HKLDJII
Germanla Garden, Presidio, Harbor View,
ON SUNDAY JUNE 30, 1895.
Valuable prizes to be raffled. The celebrated
jrreasy-pole contest will take place between 2 ana
3 p. m., prize of same $20 In gold. \ V;'
Music by the Italian Band.
Admission — Tickets 26c. Children under 12
years free. V _
The association will leave at 10 a. K. from th«
corner of Montgomery and Jackson sts.
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL
PICNIC
OF TilE
PORTUGUESE I ROT..< TIVK AND BE-
NEVOLENT ASSOCIATION-
SUNDAY .. ...............JUNE 30, 1895,
At .>he.l M i.iiiiVl Park, Near Berkeley.
Lambert • Becker's Marine Band has been en-
gaged for this occasion; also a Portuguese band for
those who enjoy in the Azorean style.
Tickets, 50c. Children under 12 years free.
.Boats leave every half hour. Association leaves
on 9:30 a. m. boat. • .
X LSjfetgl It is French,
r ■■-•■"■■•■"•- you know,
y &SS and the only Tonic that 1
d JS^iiSSSk has caused its authors to
A gsTtfsSy-l "be rewarded with the
0 gpßp: French National Prize of
j>ESi23 16,600 Francs.
V,. Ail Druggists, or if not please write for par- .
\ -; ticulars (giving name and address) to • .
0 f} E. FOUGBRA k CO.", 26-28 N. William St^T.Y. |