The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1898. SOUTHERLY WIND HELD THEM BACK Overdue Sailing Ves- sels and Steamers Arrive. A Gale From the Cold Regions Sent Them Into Port. Ten Steamers for the Klondike Trade Coming Here From the East. THE WATER-FRONT NEWS, Owing to the Scarcity of Vessels Lumber Freights Have Taken a Big Jump. The wind chopped around ‘to the| an hour at Point Reyes. and sailing vessels have been bucking heav:§ souther- 1y weather for the last week managed to reach port at last. The steamers orth Fork and Jennie had a terrible gave up hope. The big collier Burma was away behind time, and the ship Santa Clara and schooner Marion rt a succession of storms lasting from Cape Flattery to San Francisco. rth Fork left Eureka last Sun- day at 10 a. m. and did not reach port ntil yesterday mornir y off Cape and in Irifted back sterday she ran and Captain er has lost thinks that some co: her deckload of railroad ti The Jennie was four days getting here from Coquille River, and the Bur- five days ten hours to come down from Nanaimo, B. C. The Presi- eft Yaquina B: last Friday, and ordinary circumstances she t to have got in Sunday afternoon. the head winds and heavy . seas much for the stout vessel, and aptain ‘Nelson had to until the squalls were r Marion was nine- m Everett, and the fifteen days from De- reality the sailing vi both better time 1 better her of it than the s The ain of the President that 1 buoy on Channel rock in Ya- been washed away. ners for the Klondike on their way here from two more from Liverpool, = latest addition to the ntingent are the Conemaugh, and Illinois. All three are load- In Eastern cc Ohio gned to Williams, Dimond & Ce. and James F Chapman & Co. The Conemaugh will get away about March 1 from New York, and the Ohio and Illinols from it the same date. On ill go into the Klon- ably under the John- Philadelphi York are: Brixham, built in ns, built i City of in 188 State of 1873. From Raltimore built in 1882, and 186 Czarina is to be boat between here : ns were ) will be hur- 1 as quickly as possible to re- glut in the Pacific Coast ip Company’s busine land was sold at auc- v for $1650 to the Portland . Trading Company. She is at v ed at Port Hadlock. excursions to Vallejo 1 every Sunday. Quite opportunity to visit the navy yvard. Owing to the scarcity of vessels rates on lumber took a jump yesterday. Owners of vessels are now asking 75 cents a thousand feet, g0 the ruling figure was 50 cents from Eureka points, while from Puget Sound the raise is $1 per thousand. The sale of the bark Star of Italy has not yet been consummated. She will have to be docked and thoroughly amined before J. J. Moore & Co. will accept her. The inspection will take place at Hunters Point next Friday. The schooner General Banning, now in Oakland Creek, is being trans- formed from a centerboard to a keel boat. When the alterations are com- pleted she will be put in the Mexican trade. The bark Alaska for Kotzebue Sound has not a spare berth left, and the Northern Light, which is to follow her, is now almost full. Captain Wainwright of the British ship Speke is playing in hard luck. He arrived here November 18, and at that time his vessel could have been chartered at 40s a ton to load wheat. The owners held out for 45s, Yl)ut n- next Sunday freights never reached that figure. ADVERTISEMENTS. _FACE HUMORS Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CuTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and bcnnm(yinfi soap in the world, as well as purest an sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (Uticura Boar 15 sold th the world. Cuex. Conr., Sole . Boston, U. 8. A. (7 * How to Prevent Face Humors, " mailed free. sitors to the Mining Fair | will take advantage of the | s on Pu- | ionth the river steamer | whereas a few | by Curicons Resoiss, est yesterday and blew fourteen | In con- | WEATHERING A SOUTHERLY GALE. The steam collier Burma, steam schooners North Fork, President and Jennie, ship Sania Clara and schooner Marion had a very hard time of it making port. All of them were considerably overdue, and their masters all blame the heavy southerly gales that have blown for a week past. i T 2 til now for a ship the size of the Speke B[)’RGLA.RS ‘/ ISIT about 6d is the best offer.. The £ Speke tied up in Oakland Creek | = awaiting the turn of the tide. v T The steamer sailed for | Panama and way sterday with | very few passengers. Edward Putzar | SRS went out on her as first assistant en- | : '3 i e Eassen: the former ikt 4 | - ricd toiBreakiOpen a Safe Con ea ey have gradually dropped un- Resdithey Do opened 4 case of cognac and a case of | kirschw . They took two bottles of | cognac and a bottle of kirsch, and it is | supposed that they became so drunk that | they forgot or were unable to take any- | thing else. 3 They left the chisel and several other | burglar's tools behind them in their flight. | The police were at once notified, but up | to a_late hour vesterday they had not | found any clew to the thiev ’ Having failed on opium they next is having resigned to go lofDa\\'- taining a Large Quantity e son City .. B. Bemis, late of the - IERS’ DA. Costa Rica, went out as purser vice of Opium. SOLD. (O NE A. Allen, who went out as purser of | The Hep Given at Union-Square Hall Failing to Get the Drug They Got > Newport. Pete Owens, second assistant engi- neer of the Rio de Janeiro, is going to the Klondike, and Dick McCabe, third assistant engineer of the same vessel, going temporarily to the steamer Santa Rosa. It is said that the officers of the Rio have formed a pool and are going to send First Officer Robinson to the gold fields as their representa- tive. a Success. » Presidio Military Social Club gave s second dance at Union-square Hall last night. The club consists of members of the artillery, infantry and cavalry. All were in full dress and the hall was taste- fully decorated with fla and bunting, and the pleasure held sway till the wee sma’ hours. It is the intention of the club to give a hop once a month at the hall in which it was given last night. The committees for the evening were as follows: Floor director, S. Sanford Sea- ton; assistant floor director, A. Steer- stedter; arrangement committee—C. A. Fitch, B. Kuehn, B. Goldblatt; reception committee— Ollom, E. M. Turner, Willlam Norris; refreshment committee— A. S. Reeder, A. Sawyer, C. E. Paulson. — e e Drung on French Cognac and Kirschwasser. The Atlantic Bonded Warehouse on the southeast corner of Battery and Broad- way was entered by burglars some time between the hour of ~losing last Satur- day and that of opening last Monday. The burglars got on the roof of the warehouse by passing through the ruins of the Yates fire in the adjoining build- ing and cut a steel bar in a skylight. This gave them admission and they had an opportunity of looting the place at leis- ure. They appeared to have had a com- plete outfit of burglar’s tools, and they began work at the safe, which contained several thousand dollars’ worth of opfum. A Sovereign Remedy. | They succeeded in breaking off the knob Dr. Parker’s Cough Cure, 1 dose will stop | with a cold chisel, but were unable to cough; never fails; 2c; all druggists. * | open the safe. Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— KLONDIKERSMARRIED IN PUBLIC. The Nuptials Were Celebrated at the Pavilion Before an Immense Gathering of People Last Evening. ‘Warehouse Limitations. Maurice D. O’Connell, solisitor of the treasury has expre: d the opinion that merchandise transferred to or. deposited in a bonded manufacturing warehouse is not subject to_the limitation of the bond- ed period of three years. Landaus, wagonettes, traps and drags . SCENE OF THE BRIDAL PARTY DURING THE UNIQUE CEREMONY. The vast audience that crowded the Mechanics’ Pavilion last night witnessed one of the most unique wed- dings that have ever been recorded. In the presence of an assemblage numbering between 15,000 and 20,000 people, and in a public place, Henry Miller and Fanny Turner were made man and wife. As early as 7 o’clock the crowd began to arrive, and at 9, the hour set for the ceremony, not even standing room was to be had. The galleries- were filled to overflowing, and the main floor of the Pavilion was alsocrowded to its utmost capacity. Upon a large stand erected in the middle of the main floor the ceremony was performed. This stand was tastefully decorated with red bunting and smilax, while from the arch which spanned its center there was suspended a large wedding bell, also made of smilax. In additfon to these decorations there ;;vas u’;;on the stand the outfit necessary for a trip to the Klondike, which was presented the happy couple by the mporium. : It was exactly 9 o'clock when the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march arose above the noise of the many voices. Immediately a hush of expectancy fell over the assemblage, and there was a craning of necks and a clos- ing in of the crowd toward the center of the large hall. The bridal party entered from the eastern end of the Pavilion and came down the aisle formed betwéen the crowd. They were immediately preceded by two police sergeants, who opened the way for them. Next came the two ushers, and then little Miss Ribble, Kirby Butler and Master Harry Mangles, who acted as pages in attendance. Rev. Frank 8. Ford walked just in front of the bride and groom, and he was immediately preceded by Miss Jen- nle Mason and her brother, Ralph Mason, who were the maid of honor and the best man. ‘When the bridal party had taken their places upon the stand the ceremony was performed, after which the happy couple recelved the congratulations of the immediate bridal party and then retired to a private room where they held a short reception. Rev. Mr. Ford, after he had made the couple man and wife, saluted the bride with a kiss, to the great delight of the crowd, who cheered until they were out of breath. The couple were married in the same clothes which they will wear in the regions where they go to search for gold. When it was necessary for the groom to place upon his bride’s finger the ring, she had to remove her fur gloves. Miller’s costume consisted of boots, fur coat and cape, with pants of some heavy coarse material, while his bride was clad in a thick brown skirt with an equally heavy jacket, and a fur-lined cape which covered her head. She also wore leggins and heavy shoes. After the ceremony, when the crowd had thinned out somewhat, Mr. and Mrs. Miller came down upon the main floor of the Pavilion and took in the exhibits and other thingp of interest. In addition to the outfit given them by the Emporium, they also received from the management of the Fair the sum of $150 in cold cash to pay the expenses of their trip. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Miller seémed to be very happy, and expressed themselves as much pleased with the way the ceremony was performed. The groom sald that he and his bride expected to leave for Seattle at once, and from there they would go by steamer to St. Michael, from which point.they will make a start for the gold fields. Both seemed hopeful of their future and to fully appreclate the dangers attendant upon their venture in the far north. 2 To-night the chlef feature will be the famous Martels of Néw York, in their daring bicycle riding feats. of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons’, | COLLEGE OF COMMERCE (REATED A New Departure for the State University Marked Out. Iron-Ship Building, Diplo- macy and Other Branches. The Chicago University Wants to Exchange Professor Miller for Our Moses. LOOKING FOR SALARIES. Faculty of the Medical College View the State Payroll With a Longing Gaze. The Board of Regents yesterday adopted the report of the committee recommending that a commerecial col- lege be established as one-of the de- partments of the University of Cali- fornia. The measure was adopted without a dissenting voice. There was some oratory foreshadow- ing the great importance of the college to the Pacific Coast, and, on motion of Regent Arthur Rodgers, *he president of the university was directed to make application to the President of the United States that an engineer officer of the United States navy be detailed in accordance with the act of Congress | approved in 1879 to act as instructor in | the college. | It was the expressed judgment of the | regents that the college would expand. | Numerous branches would be taught, and among others that of {iron-ship | building. In time diplomacy would be ftnugh(. Mr. Rodgers explained that | the diplomacy in mind was that relat- | ing to the duties of consuls, who were ;really commercial agents of the Gov- | ernment. Ultimately the consuls would | receive education fitting them for a diplomatic career. | sity had proceeded as far as practi- field was now open for instruction that would have an influence in the con- struction of the navy. The future possibilities of the college of Regent Foote. He believed that the country was about to enter upon an era of unexampled commercial expansion. The time was opportune for -the estab- | lishment of the college, and he heartily rejoiced that the grand, noble and ex- tensive policy had been adopted. The report of the committee, which | received the unanimous commendation of the board, authorizes the president of the university to recommend some suitable professor to direct the des- tinies of the new department. The regents decided to invite some distinguished educator from the East to come to Califéornia and deliver the address at the commencement. The educator who possesses the lung and brain capacity sufficient to meet the ex- igencies of the commencement event will be the guest of the regents. While here in the State as the guest of the | board he will be sized up on the quiet as to his usefulness as a permanent acquisition to the faculty. | A plan of exchange of talent with the University of Chicago was suggested, wherein it was proposed that Professor Moses should go to Chicago on a six months’ lecturing tour and Professor Miller of the Windy City should come here and shower learning on the stu- dents in the university at Berkeley. The plan would have prevailed had not Regent Marye began to inquire wheth- er Miller matched Moses in intellectual merit and college prestige. Mr. Marye observed that the suggestion for ex- change emanated from Chicago, hence the suspicion that the Chicago disci- ples of knowledge were trying to palm off a second rater in exchange for Moses, our great light on political | science. The whole subject was re- | ferred to a committee consisting of John E. Budd, George T. Marye and Arthur Rodgers. Responsive to a resolution previously introduced by Regent Wallace, chief of the Fire Department submit- | ted a report as to the dangers of fire in | the Mark Hopkins Institute. The re- port suggests many precautions, such | as the removal of a workshop from the attic, the clearing away of rubbish in the corners of the basement, and the rearrangement of gas jets. The amount of insurance on the building is $176,000. The policies are maintained by the San Francisco Art Association. The sub- Jject matter was referred to Judge Slack and Arthur Rodgers. A report from Lieutenant S. A. Clo- | man, military instructor, on the dan- | gers of fire at Berkeley, the scant sup- ply of water and the inadequate facili- ties for escaping from the upper stories of the college buildings in the event of fire was discussed. His recommenda- tion that fire escapes be provided at once was adopted. Last December a conference of re- gents and professors agreed to recom- mend the adoption of this resolution: Resolved, That such additions be made to the courses of biology and chemistry as will render the preparatory course to the medical college complete and efficient 4nd that the courses given be on the same basis as those of other departments, with a view to placing the medical col- lege on a high plane. ‘When the resolution was submitted to the board for approval, Regent Rod- gers advised against haste. He re- marked: . “This involves the payment of salaries to the professors in the med- ical college.” The subject was referred to a com- mittee consisting of Regents Rodgers, Reinstein, Hallidle, J. E. Budd, Chase and President Kellogg. Instructor Maybeck's leave of ab- sence was extended to November, 1898. The regents authorized the purchase of eighty acres of land on Mt. Hamil- ton, aajoining the observatory reser- vation. The cost does not exceed $500. There were two sessions of the board yesterday and Regent Phelps presided at both. Governor Budd attended the morning session, but did not partici- pate in the discussions. If he noted the absence of Judge Waymire, he did not call the regents’ attention to the fact. The attending regents were C. M. Chase, E. A. Denicke, President Kel- logg, John E. Budd, H. S. Foote, A. S. Hallidie, J. F, Houghton, J. West Ma Regent Hallidie felt that the univer- | cable in’ military instruction, and the | of commerce stimulated the eloquence | the | tin, George T. Marye, Albert Miller, T. G. Phelps, J. B. Reinstein, Arthur Rodgers, Chester Rowell, C. W. Slack and W. T. Wallace. ————————— HOME FROM SOUTHERN SEAS. After Eight Months of Sgccessful Research the Rothschil ien- tific Expedition Returns. C. M. Harris, G. B. Hull, F* B. Droune and R. H. Beck, the four scientists sent out some eight months ago by the Frank Blake Webster Company of Hyde Park, Mass., to explore the island 6f Galapagos, have returned to the city and are regis- tered at the Grand. The party left here eight months ago in the schooner Lila and Mattie, which was fitted out by the above-mentioned firm, acting as agents for Baron Roths- child, who is an enthusiastic naturalist and'who financially backed the expedi- on. The vessel went directly from here to Galapagos Island, where some time was spent in scientific research, and from there a trip was made through nearly the whole of the South Sea group. The undertaking was an entire success and many valuable discoveries were made, which will prove of great Interest to the world of naturalists. The party are loaded down with curiosities and specimens collected during their trayels, which they propose to make the subjects of future study, after which they will be ahlp&)ed across the Atlantic to the Roths- child home in England. —_——————————— A RARE TREAT IN STORE. Delightful Entertaifiment to Given by the League of the Cross Cadets. Company D, First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets of Sacred Heart parish, will give a grand entertainment and ani- matoscope exhibition at Odd Fellows’ | Hall on the evening of Friday, the 1Sth | inst., for the benefit of {ts uniform and | armory fund. | A very interesting programme has been | prepared, some of the best musical talent in the city having been secured for the | occasion, and other features of unusual interest have been provided for. These will include an individual competitive | drill by non-corgmissioned officers and privates of Company D and a novel series | of animatoscope views, presenting among other scenes a view of the entire regi- ment of the League of the Cross on pa- rade. . The committee in charge of the enter- tainment is composed of Captain I D. Dwyer, First Lieutenant George H. Sulli- | van, Second Lieutenant Vincent I. Car- | roll, First Sergeant Frank Dougherty and Private John T. Donahue. —_—e—————— TOBACCO DUTIES. Regulations fokrifip_pet and Filler and Regarding the Disposition = | of Damaged Goods. The Treasury Department has decided that tobacco imported and described in | invoice “filler,”” but found to be| “wrapper,” and exported in order tc¢ avoid payment of higher duty and after- ward reimported, must be identified by a record of bale numbers, etc. | The Government has no right to pro- hibit the reexportation of tobacco er- | roneously described in invoica, and such | erroneous description is not a fraudulent | evasion of paragraph 214 of the act of | July 24, 1897. | Be as Tobacco manufactured in bonded manu- | facturing warehouse, laden on board a | vessel for exportation and damaged by burning of vessel and submersion in water may be destroyed and export bond canceled, as no portion of such tohacco | would enter into consumption in the United States. | ————— A Runaway Arrested. & Lulu Evans, a girl 15 years of age, who ran away from her home, 3283 Twenty- fourth street, was arrested last evening and ‘sent to her home. ADVERTISEMENTS. | After coughs and colds | the germs of - consumption often gain a foothold. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites will not cure every | case; but, if taken in time, it will cure many. | Even when the disease is farther advanced, some re- markable cures are effected. In the most advanced stages it prolongs lite, and makes the days far more comfort- able. Everyone suffering from consumption nceds this food tonic. s0c. and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT & ROWNE, Chemists, New York €RS Fay o, 5 DR. Sufferers from the results of indiscre- tions of youth, from excesses of any kind in maturer years, or who have Shrunken Organs, Lame Back, Varicocele, Rup- ture, exhaustive drains, etc., should waste no time, but consult this Great Specialist; he speedily and permanently cures all diseases of Men and Women. Call on or write him to-day. He can cure you. Valuable Book sent Free. F. L. SWHANY, M.D. 787 Market Street, San Francisco, C: Opposite Examiner Office. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- K modeled and renovated. KING. WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms &lc_to $1 50day, § to $8 week, $8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire every room: elevator runs all night. AMUSEMENTS. RACING!. RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Wlm‘!_rhmeeun A mg_»s:, Begl;lsnlllwaM?NDAY, . February 7, to Februa , Inclusive. OAKLAND RACBTRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. BHARP.— Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, and 3 connecting with train stopping at the en to track. Buy your ferry tiekets to Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately aftr the last e THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Pres. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. WEEK DAYS ARE THE BEST T0 SEE THE MICROSCOPIC MARVEL, CHIQUITA She Is but One-third the Size of Mr. or Mrs. General Tom Thumb. grates In |- ADVERTISEMENTS. THEY ARE HERE. 1898 Cleveland Bicycles HAVE ARRIVED. We earnestly request all wheelmen to pay us a visit and inspect these hand- some models. CLEVELANDS —ARE— Honest Quality, Honest Prices. Model 35 at $50. | Model 37 at $65. Model 39 at $75. LEAVITT & BILL, 803 Larkin St., 8. F.,, 20 8an Pablo Avenue . Oakland AMUSEMENTS. 2litwin Fiealre IEDLANDER GOTTLOB & (P ctsstrs & manscimy Third and Last Week! Edw. E. Rice's superb production THE GIRL FROM PARIS. Last performance next Sunday night. EXTRA—Next Monday, the Famous Original BOSTONIANS In the new comic opera, “THE SERENADE!” SEATS READY THURSDAY. & ta Ticalri FRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 8 C° Lrssiss 8 nmetRy CONTINUED SUCCESS BLACK PATTI THDUBK[}UURS! COON COMEDY _ | JUBILEE SHOUTS E VAUDEVILLES or Seats now selling for all t g a Thtalre ,\ RIEDLANDER GOTTLOB B CP LESSEES B Aantotes —AN EVENT— Reopening FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. II. FIRST MATINEE SATURDAY. The Popular Comedian, HARRY CORSON CLARKE, And his own comedy company in George H. Broadhurst's immense farcical success < ATIC, REVIEWS his and next week. [**WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.” Come and be told. It's the tall of a coat. SEATS NOW READY. THE GREAT CLIVETTE, Assisted by MLLE. CLIVETTE, Laughable Silhousttes. FILLIS' DOGS, canine marvels: FRANCIS CO COLLENZ, Italian tenor; BROS. GLC gladiatorial acrobats; ADELMAN & LOW xylophone artists; the Great GAUTIER. equ trian_wonder; the NAWNS, Irish comedians; BROS. DAMM, eccentric acrobats. balcony, 10c; Reserved seats, chairs and box seats, 50c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRS. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager EVERY EVENING, THE BIG SUCCESS, The Merry Operatic Fantaste, “THE PEARL OF PEKIN! SUPERB CAST! Gorgeous Costumes! Beaut!ful Scenery! A Companion Picture to “THE GEISHA,” and Just as Entertaining. Popular prices. -%5c and 500 BOX OFFICE ALWAYS OPEN. SAN FRANOISCO SYMPHONY SOCIETY. FRITZ SCHEEL ....Musical Director SIXTH CONCERT. opera TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE, TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, Feb. 10, at 3:15. PROGRAMME. 1 Overture, “Peace Jubilee'.....Karl Reinecke 2 Symphony No. 3, “‘Heroic”. .Beethoven 3 “Entrance of the Gods Inf Ihalla” (from the Rheingold) Wagner 4 Symphonic poem, ‘‘Les . Lisat Prices, Including Reserved Seats $i60, $1 and Thc. Seats now on Sale at the Tivoli. ALCAZA Evenings at 8. Saturday Matinee at 2 “WHY STAY HOME"? WHILE “CHARLEY’S AUNT!” Will Make You Happy. Crowded at Every Performance. POPULAR PRICES—Ilic, 2i¢, 3¢, oe. ROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, B e Sole Lessee and Manager First Appearance of the Well-known Roman- tic Actor HARRY MAINHALL, In the Title Role of John A. Stevens' Great Melodrama, . T YRROWN ay With a Strong Cast. Great A Thrilling Pl o River Scene s, © Beautiful Seacoast Scen Evening Prices, 10, 2 and Gc. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. THE GREATEST SENSATIONAL SPECIALTY ACT OF THE AGE! THE MARTELS will positively appear this afternoon at 3 o'clock and to-night at 9 o'clock on the big music stand stage at the MINING FAIR AND KLONDIKE EXPOSITION, ME- CHANICS' PAVILION. Don’t miss it. Other attractions to-day are the performing bears. To-night the cocoanut opening contest. If you have not seen the North Bloomfleld mine, the underground mine and tunnel, Bar- holomew’s trained horses, the Tesla electrical “xhibition, the trip to Dawson City, the quick- silver lake, the old arastra, the many Klondiks exhibitions, and seen the practical {llustration of life on the Yukon In the official Klondike booth, with three practical guides in charge, or heard Miss Davies on Klondike cooking in the Klondike kitchen, it is time you were hurrying up and visiting the Mining Fair. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO-MORROW = (THURSDAY)—Every lady visiting the exposition and buying a ticket at the box office receives a regular 25-cent box of Gruenhagen's finest bonbons or chocolates. The t Baby Show comes off at 2 o'clock and fasts until 5 p. m, Mothers, bring babies to the Pavilion early. Soap-wrapping contest in the evening by twenty pretty girls. We have engaged at considerable cost Herr Holton, the strong man, who catches a 30- pound cannon ball fired with a charge of pow- der from a regular big cannon. His act Is the most marvelous of anything seen here in years. He will appear both afternoon and night. FRIDAY—Handsome souvenir cups and saucers will be given to ladies purchasing tickets of admission at the box office. Friday evening the “Battle of Gettysburg.” SA’ DAY—Lincoln Day, School Children's Day—Free bag of candy, 10-cent admission. G. A. R. Day—Chorus of 500 children. ‘Admission, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents. Commutation Tickets, $5. BUSH-ST. THEATER. The Thalla German Hebrew Opera Company. ‘Wednesday and Sunday nights, February 9 and 13, the ng’t! [%nAmntlc opera, THE PRIN- Seats by Phone Main 253. 10c to all, including Vaudeville; Childgen, So. CESS_OF J Box office open dally from 10 a. m. to 5:80 p. m. ___ Cormer of Mrson and OLYMPIA— g3 g, T e AONA, MABBL BOWMAR, EUA: e JA # i SOWARD, HEALY & STEVENS and a week of JESSIR olio by artists. Last fl;mn- Admission free.