The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08

changes in the details of the programme.
pretty new songs and graceful dances be-
Ing the principal. Hartman had capital
song. He Came Too Late" written by a
loca. ballad weaver. Mr.. Eugene Beance.
to which he did full justice. and also
one Of Eddie Foy's lyric pecullari-
Ties, Il Can't Change It," for which
he was applauded. 1t is needless, how
ever, TO mention the fact OF applause. Tor
every thing he does. Oracle PIaisted sang
aarchy There's New Girl Coming 10 TIE
Morning" Alice Gaillard did Loves
Golden Dream" and Miss Belle Ihorne
The Sweetheart You Love Is True
both neat and rich contributions TO the
general &c, effect of this popular spectacle.
The Stewert-RobertSon opera Will have to
wait week r two for revival II LaiIa
Rookh's" popularity continues.
The Alcazar opened last night under a
new management, presenting Marie Heath
and the farce-comedy, "a Turkish Bath.
The play has been seen before in this city
and made favorable impression then,
and the presentation last night. given by
good company, achieved success. Marie
Heath as Little Dot was very clever and
her songs were very taking. She was well
supper ed by Frank Murphy as zone OF
the finest" and a capable ali-round COM
edy company. The play was lnterspersed
with songs and dances so that the whole
cast appear edEto good advantage.
A Turkish Bath" is TO run for the week
only and will be succeeded by the Newell
brothers in their successful play, The
Operator"
The stage of the Grove-stTeet is devoted
to IAN Irish Exile" with Mr. Darrell
Vinton and Miss Kate Dalglelsh in the
leading characters. A goodiy number OF
people assemble nightly to enjoy the story
and the acting. Vin.on is quite versa
tile actor considering the limited oppor-
tunltles he has had, and catches very
readily the authors conception OF almost
any character offered him Tor treatment.
To do this is to be a long way on the ROAD
that leads to the goal OF accomplished his
trionism. The Grove is fayorite with its
clientele.
Business continues fairly good at the
Stockwell. TONG of the
Battle of New Orleans, when Oid Hickory
whipped the British under General Paken-
ham-the performance will be In the
nature Of a cele bration. Andrew Jack
sons day" as the 9Th is called, is time
dear to the hearts of all old-school
Democrats. On the sage will be ex-
hibited tableaux OF jackson at New
Orleans, and Washington surrounded
by the principal patriotic Americans of
that exciting period. Comparing the
greater with the lesser all the enthusiasts
present will, with the memory of jackson
In their minds, have an opportunity t.
shout themselves hoarse over the new
Governor of the State, Budd, and the new
Mayor of the city, Sutro. This will be the
foTty-frst performance of THE Wolves of
New York. or Little Red Riding Hood in
Real Lie" which approaches the end CT
its ruu.
The Bush-street Theatsr, under the
management OF Mr.. Lee. with the Lillian
Baddard stock company. is looking up.
Economical prices and good acting in
The Mascot of Montana" have produced
this agreeable result. Miss Beddard plays
the mountain girl of the Northwest. called
THE Brat" with G breezy freshness that
naturally belongs to the character. and
which may reasonably be looked for in
the bringlDgup of girl IN the territory
wnere man like Manager John Mcguire
Elves. moves and has his being" Toe
piece has a wholesome flavor in all Its
parts and, it is to be hoped, may prove
mascot that will restore the former for
tunes of the Bush.
Aladdin Jr." opened at the Mac
donough TbeaJer. Oakland, last evening
to swell audience. The elite of modern
Athens occupied the seats and enjoyed the
glitter. soDgs. dances aud bizarre effects Of
the spectacle with as much guSto as IL
listening to one OF Starr J0rdan's lectures.
The poet wrote truthful line when he
penped: "a little nonsense now and then
Is relished by tie wisest men," A
second performance will be given this
evening and the third and last at ma tin &c
on Tuesday afternoon. Manager Charles
E. Cook is authority for the statement that
these three performances will bring in a
gross sum OF $4,000. A financial theatrical
fact without parallel 10 the history of our
sister city.
Rev Fl. r. Haweis, A, will speak at
Golden Gate Hall, 625 Suffer street. next
Thursday evening, January 10. on "Tenny-
son. the Poet of the Age" - personal,
mem orial and dramatic.