The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1896, Page 23

| | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1896 JUST LIKE HIGHWAYMEN. How a District School Was Terrorized. t of San Luis Obispo as the result of a report 2 had spread from farmhouse to farm- se, that highwaymen were abroad in land, and had even descended upon be district schoolhouse with intent, no doubt, to avail themselves of any chance plunder that might offer itself. The acher had been rendered ill by the terror cident to the visitation in question, and the schoolchildren were all more or less htened. So that the storyas it sped om the schoolroom was picturesque its thrilling detai reason of the ad- ons furnished by inflamed imagina- This was the schoolteacher’s ver- sion of the affair: The pupils w middle of the was looking out the voung from tk was joy an recentl ing a recess in the on the amusements of choolroom door. All ment. from the highway to ing straage about that. aps. Two horsemen on ors, perhaps tled steeds now leaped into s were fierce-looking, heavily fellows, with dangerous bl were dre d like hunters, and { oon, and the teacher | Took Three Baths a Da | stone’”” A clatter of hoofs is heard down | ; | makes the scene still more terror striking. We have furnished a nine days’ topic for one community ; but, of course, when peo- vle are talking about highwaymen they are not indulging in idle gossip of the neigh- borhood.” “‘When you told me to glare ahead. be motionless .and say rothing,” said the superintendent, “I feic as if I should bave 10 burst out laughing.”” " said the Baron to the superin- tendent, ‘‘you'll have to purchase a cheese box full of sweetmeats and send it to that | district school. You had better send a little note to the teacher, begging her to | accept, for herseli and pupils, tbe little present from the highwaymen, who were (vou might say) only a couple of freakish | hunters.” THE DUKE OF TOMBSTONE. | When Water | Cost Five Cents a Gallon. | He used 0 be called “‘the Duke of Tomb- | when an Arizona settlement mar- veled at the recklessness of a man who bathed three times a day and water 5 cents a gallon at that! Edwin Field in those | days changed his white flannel suit when- | r the smailest blemish in the way of | dust was noticeable, and rode behind a | pair of horses that were a sensation in a| community where burros were the highest | | the killing for an hour or so while we would never seek aid from them.”— Chicago Times-Herald. - -~ Pickets of Rival Armies Suspend Hostil- lities Temporarily by Agreement. On that part of the line in front of At- lanta occupied by the Twentieth Corps the pickets often entered into an agreement not to fire for anywhere from half an hour to three hours. The picket lines were so close together that a Yankee whisper could be heard by the Johnnies. The show of a head or any part of a body meant a shot, and usually a wound or death. When the pickets became so weary from sitting in the cramvped picket pits that life was an almost unbearabie burden a truce was called for. If the call came from the Con- federates it was in this way: or the way very similar to this: **Yanks, how do you alls feel?'’ - “Like Satan, or worse. These picket pits give us the cramps.” “That’s our fix, too. Suppose we stop stretch our limbs and get rested ?” “Mighty glad to make such a contract.” All right. We will let up three min- utes from now and give you three minutes to get back into your pits before the shoot- ing begins.” ‘It is a bargain.” Then these brave men climbed out of the pits, straightened their legs, stretched their arms and talked to each other on as friendly terms asso many farmers who 113!{ met at a line fence might be expectea to do. By and by the man who led in making the contract stepped out from his asso- ciates and said: “I’'m sorry, Yanks, but L3 > il “THE HORSEMEN GLARED AT HER FIERCELY.” [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] at the horn y rode until v children at pl were brou, e teacher was inclines shooting em. The children, too, were osed to regard the horsemen sity of unsuspecting natures. heir play ran toward the ., shouting cheerily, but their were soon invaded by a feeling of wicked-looking guns, an h such inexplicable sud- ness in front of the schoolroom after a cak-neck run—the ons could be ac- d for in no other way than that the 1in were highwaymen. The teacher's wits were taxed. The ances of those bad men seemed to pierce Ler like arrows. Their silence was more menacing than speech. She whispered to a child near her, aud the little one ran and whispered to others. Presently the children moved with a ow of eagerness toward the schoolroom itrance. The last child vanished within the portals and the door was shut with a bang. The window curtains were drawn, but eyes peeped from the sides of the cur- The horsemen, who had all this time maintained the statue-like pose, S.\deenly, a shot from a gun, wheeled about and ng the spurs into the sides of the ction whence they came. e teacher raised the curtains and ed the door. The whole school hed more freely. There was no more idying for the day. - This 1s about as far as the teacher’s story The alarm spread among the farm-| ses; old guns were cleaned up; doots were secured ‘more tightly, and some few the more daring ones bestrode their borses and rode out on the trail of the men o had caused consternation at the dis- trict school. The robbers were. heaid of vermore. No depredations were re- 1 in the country round about, and the of the district wondered the more v turned the mystery over in their ¢ same mnight Baron von Schroeder s superintendent returned, aner's aay of ’cross-country sport, to the Baron’s fine estate—the Eagle ranch. “We shall hear reports apbout highway- men now, and it will be amusing to note fidelity of the stories to the actual vent,” opgerved the Baron as he dis- mounted, “Itseems ashame now to have given them such a scare, but it was interesting, neverthelese, to mark what effect may be produced by simply standing still and say- ing nothing after you have appeared sud- denly and unannounced. Tnen to disap- pear with rapidity after the statue act -ds rode off with reckless speed in the | o713 { million. to step | | of Tombstone’ on account of the gorgeous p; type of draft animals. But Ed Fields is, the time is Up. Hunt your holes and | dead and gone now. He died in the poor- | bouse the other day. And yet at one time | he owned a large part of the city of Tomb- | stone and a mine worth more than half a | Dr. Joseph H. Greer of 307 Oakley ave- nue knew Fields in Arizona and had as- | sisted him from time to time during the | past three years in Chicago. “I went to Tombstone, Ariz., in 1879,” said Dr. Greer, “‘and Fields was there be- fore me, although the town contained but seventy-five people at that time. le was squatting on some mining property, which was not supposed to be of much value, But the town grew to 15,000 and he owned two-thirds of the townsite, so that his rents increased until they gave him an in- come of over §4000 a month. “The mine which he owned was called “Phe Gilded Age,’ and proved to be & rich property. Fields’ title to it was a little shaky, but he was backed by Boston and | New York capitel, and 1n the end secured | a perfect title. He sold the mine in 1881 or 1882 for $600,000 in cash, every cent of | which went to him. After the town grew | and Fields amassed his wealth he assumed a mode of life that made him the most conspicuous chara in the West. *‘He was known evervwhere as the ‘Duke manner in which he carried his establish- ment. Herode behind a handsome pair of bays and kept a negro valet. He dressed during the summer in white flan- | nel and changed suits three times a day. | ‘When water was selling in Tombstone at | 5 cents a gallon he took three baths a day, | and broke a bottle of Florida water in every bath. H~ started as a nine days’ wonder, and was the most-taiked-of man in the country. & “I left Tombstone and settled in Chicago. One day during the World’s Fair period a seedy-looking individual _stepped into my office, and I recognized Edwin Fieids. I asked what he was doing, and he told me, with a mournful smile, that he was ‘store man’ at the Southern Hotel. His salary, he said was $14 a month. Where had his money gone? Weli, I asked him that one day, for I could not understand how a man that never drank, never played cards or gambled to my knowledge, could have squandered a cool million of dollars, which amount he certainly possessed at one time. g “He told me that he had lost most of his property in speculation on the Board of Trade, ar.d had then taken to the bucket- shops, where the most of bis money had taken wings. He was at that time, even with his pittance of a salary, drifting to the bucket-shops in the vain endeavor to retrieve his lost fortune. He lostthe most of his money in St. Louis, but carried on his speculation botn in that city and in Chicago. 4 “I do not know his birthplace, but he was an Eastern man, and was well con- nected. He had a sister living at Steuben- ville, Ohio, a brother at Farleys, N. Mex., who owns a big sheep ranch, and another brother who owns an immense cocoanut plantatidn in the Samoan Islands. Such was his pride, or his perverseness, that he watch out.” When the boys were safe in their graves, as the picket pits were often called and as they sometimes proved, a Yank called back: “We are fixed, Johnnies; let her | sliver.” And they “slivered,” both sides. It was murderous business, that pickst firing, much of it. The pickets of the Second Massachusetts and Third Wisconsin made such an ar- rangement with the men over there one hot afternoon. Things went along charm- ingly for more than an hour, when a young officer appeared on the Confederate line and ordered the men to go to firing. “We can’t do it, sir,” said the sergeant. ““Wé have agreed with the Yankees to quit shrlmtm;: for two hours. The time is only balf up.” Sergeant, order the picket to begin firing at once.” “I can’t break my word with Yankees, sir.” “Then I will. of you.” Not a man touchea his gun or started for the pits. The young officer seized a gun and shot at the Union pickets. That was the signal | for our line to open fire. The balance of that day the Confederate pickets in front of those two regiments didn’t shoot to kill. Those who didn’t shoot in,the air sepa- rated the chunks of lead from their car- tridges—blanked them. That night a dozen or more of the pick- ets left their pits and crept into the Union lines, giving as their excuse the conduct of the young officer. Their haver- sacks were filled the next morning by the Massachusetts and Wisconsin boys as they started on their journey North. French leave? Precisely.—Chicagzo Times-Herald. ——e s FEW WOMEN WALK WELL, Some Simple Rules for Those Who Wish to Step Gracefully. Have you ever noticed kow few women walk well? Nowadays, when the streets are full of all sorts and conditions of women, you have a good chance to watch the varieties of gait. Very few walk grace- fully. One gives you the idea her feet are too heavy, so unelastic is her tread; an- other walks as if she is pursued. Yet another walks as if every step would jolt her to pieces, and there are some students of Delsarte who are thinking all the time just how they must do it, and the result is an affectation worse than any awkward- ness. 3 French women have a special style of walking, pretty enough in its way, and which makes their dresses hang better than they do in America. They tvhrow their whole bodies forward, keeping them quite erect all the while, so that a line dropped from the chin would touch the bosom and then fall sheer to the toes. The difference is so marked that American women are known at once in Paris. Most of the girls who stay long enough in Paris, however, adapt themselves to the French manner. the Begin firing, every man and such a walk! They have a stride which is better adapted to flowing Greek draperies than to gored skirts, and the re- sult moves to amazement rather than to aamiration. Walking is an art that deserves to be cultivated, especially in these athletic days. In the old-fashioned novel the esthetic heroine never walked. She al- ways ‘“moved” or “floated airily” or “iglided.” Sia It is strange that woman doesn’t realize that it 1s her mission to be graceful. We cannot all be pretty; but the charm of grace, even more potent than that of beauty, can be acquired by any one who will take the trouble. Why should any woman be willing to make herself ridiculous? If you want to walk well hold yourself erect; don’t throw your shoulders back, though you have probably often heard that plece of er- roneous adxi Just keep them in a natural position. Don’t put your toes down firet, like a dancing master, but try to make both heel and ball of the foot touch the ground at once. Hold your body firmly, your head up, your chin in, and walk 4 great deal with these things in mind.—Philadelphia Ledger. BOY CRAB-FISHERS. They Capture the Shell Fish Above the Water. The crab fishermen who cateh the deli- cate shell fish with net or line have now got competitors in the business who have Catching Crabs From Between the Piles. [Skeiched by a “Call” artist.] bowlegs and knockknees and of such stock the more a man owns the poorer he is. ‘“Right,” is the answer of another trader with a sway-backed, big-legged shadow that couldn’t chew a lump ogmush. “Come this way and swap for the gray mare, just 9 years old (none of them are older than 9).” I want to trade her for a horse.” And if such a trade is made, in three minutes the same man is shouting a proposition to trade that horse for a mare or a mule. ‘Whips and spurs are in constant demand to keep awake or induce a stir among the stacks of bones that wearily drag about on exhibition, where every apology is made for any defects that may be apparent. The spavin-lezged, hobbling skeleton of a horse, it is explained, fell through a bridee a few days previously and slightly injftred his limb, but of course will be all right in a day or two. The sweenied shadow is tender-footed if bare, and pricked with a nail if shod, while some better looking horse, doctored up for the occasion, but which in all probability is not worth the club it would take to’knock him in the head, is represented to be hopelessly afflicted with every disease that horseflesh is heir to. By such representation the real condition of the horse is adroitly concealed and a ‘‘go back,” as they call it, for cheat- ing is estopped, because the horse was represented to have every conceivable complaint, though his appearance did not indicate it. Allsorts of jeers were thrown out with the shouting banters that are heard every- where, such as, *How’ll you swap that racehorse for a pint-of peannts?”’ or “How much boot wil? you give between that stump-sucker and a bee course?’’ These sallies are given good-humoredly and received in the same spirit. Horses are exchanged for pocket-knives, pistols, watches, sulkies, dogs, anything. Last Tuesday one man exchanged his horse for a cow, and, saddling her up, he mounted and rode around, bantering others for a trade, with as much complaisance as ever. And toere is another wonderful feature about this business. Every boneyard- trader, when his dozen trades are made and his day’s work finished, returns home at nmight to brag ei what he has made during the day. but the most astute financier would” be greatly puzzled to figure out his profits. Any man, it would seem, could discover the loss incident to and growing out of his possessions. But this is a brief account of business on the boneyards of Carroliton on each re- curring first Tuesday.—Carrollton (Ga.) Times. —_——— Professor Archibald Geikie, the dis- tinguished British geologist, is coming to the United States soon on a lecturing tour. it in their power to sell very cheap. They can sell cheap because there is little work for them to do, and they nearly always make good hauls. The new rivals are the boys who loaf around the water front below Channel street. Some time ago several thousand piles were anchored in the bay, and as they floated about a colony of crabs found them just the things to sun themselveson. In fact, they found them so pleasant they for- got to get off when the tide went down. All that was then necessary for the boys to do was to go out and pick them up. As soon as the crabs heard the sound of footsteps they would drop off the piles, but instead of strikine the cool waters of the bay would drop into a sticky pool of slimy black 'mud. In this position they could do nothing to help themselves, and | it was not long before they were served “‘cracked’’ on free-lunch counters. The boys do very well at the work, often catching several dozen in a day. But it is i le to conceive of a more dirty job. y become covered with the ill-scented black slime. However they don’t object | to that, but rather think it adds to the hilarity of the pastime. o % LIVES ON A RAFT. How an Old Man Avoided Monthly Visits ¥rom a Landlord. For several weeks past there has been a most unusual craft floating on the waters of the bay in the vicinity of the Union Iron Works. The whole thing is not worth more than $10, and yet its owner says he has solved the “landlord problem.”” Henry Carpenter is his name, and he is only too willing to tell how he was compelled to tage up his present habitation. Henry has been in this world nearly 70 years, and wherever he lived was com- A House on a Raft. [Sketched by a ** Call” artist.) pelled to pay rent. Even when he was earning big wages this “galled” him, and when he gotold and work was scarce it was unbearable. To overcome this he bought a tent and put it up on the water front of the China Basin. But he couldn’t escape even here, and a policeman told him he would have to make arrangements with the owners or leave. It was at this time that Henry hit on his bright idea. He begged three lugsand a number of planks and made a raft. It was of gocd size, and he put his tent on one d and on the other located his kitchen ove. He then set it adrift, and was his own master. Judging by appearances the affair would not be bad for camping out for a few days, but for a continuous residence would be rather damp. Old Henry, however, is as bappy as can be. He comes and goes when he pleases and nobody dare say a word to him. He generally keeps his raft tied to the shore by a long rope and anchored at the other end—that is, when he is aboard. When he wants to go ashore he takes hold of the rope and pulls until land is reached. His cookstove is an affair made of sheet iron, but answers his purpose. In fact, he is satisfied with any- thing o long as he does not have to pay rent. - HORSE-SWAPPING IN GEORGIA. A Lively Scene on the First Tuesday of Ench Month. Did you ever attend a real first Tuesday horse-swapper convention, and wade around in the mud and listen to the swag- ger and bluff indulfi;d in by the devotees of the beneyard? Did you never stand around and listen to the hilarious greeting to one snother as they ride, drive, lead, drag and God only knows how they do get some of the rips into town? Did you never take a survey of the limping, halting caval- cade of four-for-a-penny stock, of which you can never see one 50 bad but that an- other is worse, all drawn up on first Tues- days to be swapped? Then, dear reader, you can tolerate a brief pen picture of a real horse-swappers’ convention, where liquid stiniulants are required to give gab as well as cheek to the trader. Judgment is not so much required, as there is hardly a bare possibility of loss in any trans- action that may occur. “How'll you swap?”’ cries one wouldbe English girls bave a' distinctive walk, trader with a limping jade with both 1 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, THE AUDITORIUM, Corner of Eddy and Jones sts. FRIEDLANDER, GOTTLOB & (0., Lessees&Managers FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY EVENIAGS, SATURDAY and SUNDAY MATINEES, February 28th, 29th and March 1st, Trinmphant Transcontinental Tour SOUSA'S PEERLESS BAND 00-EMINENT MUSICIANS--60 i AMERICA’S MARCH KING, JOHN PHILIP SOUSA CONDUCTOR. BRILLIANT ASSISPING ARTISTS : MISS MYRTA FR H, Soprano. MISS CURRIE DUKE, Violinist. MR, ARTHUR PRYOR, Trombone. Reserved seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, er ana Kearny sts., commencing with Tues: day nextat 9 A. x 1} PR , 75¢ and $: Box-office open from 9 A. M. t0 6 P. M. BALDWIN THEATER—Extra. ~—POSITIVELY FINAL RECITAL!— PADEREWSKI TONIGHT (SUNDAT). FEBRUIRY 23, PRICES: 82, 83, 85, according to location. Seats now selling at box-oftice. Programm;‘f; To-Night : Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue. Sopats, appassionata, F minor, Op. 57 .. Beethove; Allegro assai; Andante con moto (variations). Aliegro ma non troppo; Pre: Serenade, ““Hark, Hark, the L m F; & 5 £ i & 8 Noctyrne, Sonata, 1 flat minor, Op. Funeral March . Valse, D flat major, O Chopin B flat, Ov. 1 “Rhapsodie Hongroise,” Paderewski Liszt Al Ghesie FRICOLANDLR.GOTTLOD & o~ LESSES ATD MANAGLRS -+ CAN'T TO- YOU NIGHT COME ? 1f not come any day INESX'T WIS See CHARMING KATIE PUTNAM “THE OLD LIME KILN” A Good Company, a Thrilling Play and Delight- fal Little GERTIE CARLISLE between the acts. SEATS—15¢, 25¢, 50c and 75e¢. SHOOT THE CHUTES ——AND—— TR.IP THE TROLLEY! Open To-Day From 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. This Afternocon at 4:30, ROBERT EARLSTON Will make a Balloon Ascension, Parachute Drop and Headloug Leap! ADMISSION. ——10 CENTS. Children (including Merry-Go-Round Ride), 10c. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. ——WINTER MEETING Beginning Thursday, February 20, BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, ¥ridey and Saturday. Rain of Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races start at 2:00 P. M. sharp, McAllister and Geary street Cars pass the gate. BB, ALILROY: THOS H. WILLIAMS 3ty . Secretary. President. ‘ NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. LD TN (LD, LRI V‘THEATRE Ferss. PADEREWSKIL ANNUAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE FAVORITE ACTOR, FREDERICK WARDE, v AND HIS CELEBRATED COMPANY. TWO WEEKS, BEERBEY S FEBRUARY 24 In Magnificent Scenic Productions of Classic Romance and Tragedy. FIRST WEBIX ROMANCE! MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and anm;‘ EVENIN d SATURDAY MATINEE, d'Ennery’s omantic. Dra “THE MOUNTEBANK!” TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS—Carleton's Picturesque Venetian Love Story, “THE LION'SMOUTH !” SATURDAY EVENING—Only Performance of Sheridan Knowles’ Tragedy, Mr. Warde’s Masterpiece, CUIRGINIUS.”? SECOND WEEE-—GRAND. FPRODUCTION OF TRAGEDY- SUNDAY NIGHT, March 1-First Appearance in San Francisco, MARSICK, the Great Violin Virtu | Rk NAYMAN TO=-INIGEIT Sunday) LAS:l' TlMé MR. THOMAS KEENE ——MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 24, AND BALANCE OF WEEK—— The Idol cf the Fun-Making World, JOL.X. XY NELLY McHENRY And Her Excellent Farce-Comedy Company, presenting the Enchanting, Effervescent, Lyrical, Cyclo-Novelty for the first time in San Francisco, THE BICYCLE GIRL! In All Her New and Gorgeous Splendor and Everything “Up-to-Date,” with BRIGHT MUSIC! CATCHY SON6S! PRETTY DANC BEAUTIFUL GIRLS! ELABORATE COSTUM ND EFFECTIVE SCENERY ! MONIDAY, March CMBRICO™ SAN FRANCISCO’STGREAT MUSIC HALL. ERECTED AND ESTABLISHED BY GUSTAV WALTER IN 1886. O'Farrell Street, bet. Stockton and Powell. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, STILL THE TIDE OF TALENT FLOWS WESTWARD! CELEBRITIES FROM EUROPE AND THE EAST ! BROS. DIANTAS, Eccentriques Acrobates et Musicaux, Direct from the Folies Bergeres, Parls. FOREMAN AND FANNAN, Character Comedians and Dancers, from the Tivoli, Sydney, N. S. W, THE ROSSLEYS, Original Irish Comedians, from Tony Pastor's, New York. ROBERT ELLIS, Tenor Robusto Soloist. Late of the Duff Opera Company. THE PANTZER BROS. ——LAST WEEK OF—— CARROLL JOHNSON and BILLY CARTER. — ANID — OUR POPULAR VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), FEB. 23. Parquet, any seat, Balcony, seat, 10c; Chiidren, 10c, any part of the hou: GROVER’S ALCAZAR. COMMENCING FEBRUARY 24, 189, THE CARLETON OPERA GONPARY! i THE FAMOUS : { BARYTONE ! W. T. CARLETON Presenting Standard, English and Light Operas at POPULAR PRICES. The first time THE CARLETON OPERA COMPANY has appeared in San Francisco for less than §1 50. WEEK OF FEBRUARY 24—Sir Julius Benedict’s Masterpiece, THE LILY OF KILLARNEY! SPECIAL SCENERY ! INCREASED ORCHESTRA! CORRECT COSTUMES! PRICES—Orchestra, 75c; Dress Circle, 50c, 35c and 25c; Admission.. Balcony, .25c and 15c. 50c, 35¢c and 25c. NOTE—In no opera-house in the world where smoking and drinking do net constitute a part of the revenue has opera been given at such moderate ps MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ‘The Handsomest Family Theater in America. <eueveennenSolo Lesses and Manager WALTER MOROSCO.... TO-MORROW EVENING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, A MARVEL OF REALISM AND INTEREST! —HOWARD TAYLOR'S MASTERPIECE— “PULSE OF NEW YORKY!” The Thrilling Piledriver Scene. 'he Elevated Railroad. .Fhe Iiast River Ple; ‘The Sensational Fire Scene. vou wiLL! NEVER == | AMONG TH FEATURES AND WHICH WHICH YOU MUST SEE FORGET! OUR USUAL POPULAR PRICES. 9, | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MRS, ERNESTINE KK 6, Proprietor & Manager THIS EVENING Splendid Electric Production “DER FREISCHUTZ” “THE SEVEN CHARMED BULLETS” The Most Wondrous Brocken § Shown In This Cioy. oo B CAST INCLUDES—— i IiDA VALERGA—— ate Marchi, John J. Raffucl, Martin Puche, Marcel Perron, W. H. West, Arthur Boyce. Grand Ghorus ! Superb Orchestrat Next Opera—“RIP VAN WINKLE,” Popular Price! Sc and 50c. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. ALCAZAR —MATINEE TO-DAY- Last performances of the great play, FAUST AND MARGUERITE! Ice-cream and cake to all at the matinee. Matinee Prices—10c, 15c, 25¢c. Night Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50¢c Monday—The Carleton Opera Company. GOLDEN GATE HALL. GOLDEN GATE HALL. ONE NIGHT, = — : v | BeanlUBSDAY, FEERARY ' ering and 'Fascinating Manifestation 50th Carr-Beel Saturday Pop Cencert! presening nithe ful gzt of . brilianiy lighied - . stage, y FESSOR ZAU ’, the Vhite February. 30th; at S:X57P. M. Mahatma, asssted by MME. ANNA ZAUZIC, Rosicrucian Somnomist and Modern Witch of Endor. “I'he Queerest. Quaintest, Most Marvelous and Mystifying Eateriainment ever presented to the public. open at 7 o'clock. Carriages may be ordered for 10 o'clock. MR. CHARLES J. DYER Vocalist. MR. SIGMUND BERL, Sololst. 50 Cents. Admission