The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1898. 0CILVIES | SPEECHAT OITAY i | | { | } Some New Features| as to the Yukon Country. ! Vast Area of Gold-Bear-| ing Land Along the Yukon. Promise of a Great Quartz| Development in the New El Dorado. ROSPECTS VERY BRIGHT. rful Futu.e Predicted for the ndike by the Well-Known Dominion Explorer. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. OTTAWA, Feb. 17.—In a public ad- before the Senate and Commons of Canada Willlam Ogilvie brought out some new features regarding the Yu kon country. Sir Wilfrid Laurier pr sented Ogilvie to the audience as one deservedly famous for discoveries in the Alaska region, which have attract- ed the attention of the whole civilized world. Mr. Ogllvie, in the course of his ad- ess, referred to the fact that there was on both sides of the Yukon and in the country lying about the source f the Pelly, Teslin and other rivers an area of 338,000 square miles of gold- bearing land, and of this 149,000 square miles were in Canada. Referring to the different conditions of life on the Yu- , where one was compelled to put with inconveni d with treat- from comp: in ivilized reglons, known the Mr. a single day. here that as the experience He illustrated a young man y who completely under the hard- forced to endure, the and at last the Government for ) crazy to send an expedition to E 1 a forsaken country. “But I was not so much surprised a that,” added Mr. Ogilvie, “as I had a most begun to entertain the same feel- ing toward the Government.” Mr. Ogilvie’s picture of the interior t of the country did not present a very ting pros t. Sailing along the on their banks timber to twelve inches in diame- ks the whole country is wooded. This is not true, as the trees merely form a belt about 100 wide along each side of the river, back - of that the trees seldom »w more than six inches in diameter. This peculiar condition is due to the fact that the sunlight is able to pene- trate further among the trees and the warmth of the river water also aids their growth. Back to about 100 yards from the river moss covers the ground to a depth of two or three feet, and be- neath it the ground {s perpetually frozen, and the trees as a consequence are mostly stunted. Speaking of the prospects before the Yukon country, Mr. Ogilvie said it was o a question of time en quartz iscoveries would be made and the fu- ture of the country would be assured for all time to come. He sald he ex- pected a setback next year on account of so many going into the country un- d and returning empty-handed. d to the scarcity of food he stated that it was a cry annually raised i though stronger t vear than for- merly he thought it was partly news- paper tal At the conclusion of the address Lord | Aberdeen moved a vote thanking Mr. Ogllvie for what he had done for the | ¢ ry. | Y- o RETURN OF KLONDIKERS. Stewart Menzies Among Those Who | Have Just Come From Dawson. | output of gold th {ed Seattle on the Queen. | Klondike was not to his fancy, Curzon Answer a Question in the SEATTLE, Feb. 17.—The steamship | Queen, which arrived in the port this morning, had on board several return- ing Klondikers. Among the arrivals from Dawson was Stewart Menzies, manager of the Alaska Commercial Company’s business at Forty-mile. Mr. Menzies left Dawson on January 20 with an exceptionally good dog team and five companions, and made the trip to tide water in nineteen days. He has | been in the Yukon Valley for three years, and now, after a short stay at his old home in San Francisco, will make a trip to Europe. He has an interest in clalm No. 18 on El Dorado, and has one of the big properties on Bonanza. He thinks a man is foolish to sell his property out here, months it will command a greater price in Dawson than would be paid any- where else in the world. He has a force of men working No. 18 on El Dorado, and feels morally certain that D-A1WSON CITY. Nov. 13, '97. Mr. Tbomas Bultler— Dsar Sir: « s e The Machinaw! Clothing and Woolen Blank- ets made by Brown Bros. &'B8 Co. are the best on the Klon- dike. Every one wanis gto know bow and where we got fhem. %52 Claude and Clinton Rice. BROS, BROWNZZ% 121-123 Sansome St. for he believes that in a few | his | claim will produce at least $200,000 this season. Professor Lippy of Seattle owns No. 16, and with twelve or fifteen men at work a wonderful showing ' is being made. This claim is proving one of the wonders of the Klondike. He says that from one of the bench claims on El Dorado $2000 was taken out by one man in a single week re- cently. Although Mr. Menzies is largely interested on Bonanza, he believes that after El Dorado Hunker Creek will| come second and Bonanza third in the | season. Hunker is almost rivaling El Dorado, particu larly at the lower end, while one claim in the forties below is paying $39 to the pan in the gravel on bedrock. i Robert Lowrey, a Californian who | for more than ten vears has dug| around in the Yukon River placer bars, | is one of the overland party that reacl Lowrey is more than 50 years of age, and the | long wintef in the north has begun to tell on him. Shortly after the new | year he became ill. | A grave in the frozen cemete! | decided to join a party of Forty pioneers that were coming out over the | ice.. Colin H. O’'Brien is the first small boy | to make the trip up the river from | Dawson in midwinter. This youngster | was born in Forty-mile camp a little more than five years ago. He came | down on the Queen. | TREATY RIGHTS IN ALASKA. | Commons. LONDON, Feb. Mr. George Cur- | zon, Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign Office, in the House of Com- | mons to-day, answerling a question as to | e rights and obligations re- | ka under all the existing | treaties had been transferred when the United States purchased the country, said that only certain articles of the Anglo-Russian treaty of 1827 regarding | the geographical limits were recited in | under | treaty Art r ton of 1871, Mr. Curzon added, provided that the navigation of the Yukon, Por- rupine and Stickeen rivers was to be ree and open to the commerce of Brit- subjects and American citizens, subject to the laws and regulations of either country within its own territory, and not inconsistent with the privilege of free na ation. Inquiries, he con- tinued, had been made by the British Embassador as to what regulations were best applicable to the navigation of the Stickeen River. MRS. HASTINGS-JEROME WEDS T. LUIS ONATIVIA. Marriage Solemnized at the United States Agency in Cairo, Egypt. by James Gordoa Bennett. Copyrighted, 1598, CAIRO, Feb. 17.—The marriage was solemnized yesterday at the United States Agency by the Rev. Mr. Harvey be- tween T. Luis Onativia and Mrs. Has- tings-Jerome of New York, in the pres- ence of Consul-General Harrison. Mrs. Hastings-Jerome is a daughter of the late Judge Hastings of Califor- nia. Her sister, formerly Mrs. Cather- wood, is now the wife of Major Da ling, U. S. A., who is stationed near San Franc Her former husband, Harry Jerome, a son of the late Thomas Je- rome of New York, and is closely re- lated to Lady Randolph Churchill. Mr. Onativia was known in New York for some years as the “King of the Dudes,” succeeding Berry Wall. i Sy A Porterville Wife Beater. | VISALIA, Feb. 17.—Ed C. Phillips has | just been brought in here from Porter- | ville to serve a hundred days in the County Jail for whipping his wife and run- | ning her out of her house with a re- volver. Phillips went home drunk and at once started in to smash the furniture | and abuse his wife. He is only 30 years | old. —_—— 5 Cayucos Dairyman Dies Suddenly. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Feb. 17.—A. A. Currie, one of the best-known citizens of this county, heavily engaged in dalrying ihterests near Cayucos, died suddenly to- day from heart trouble. ——— Headache Quickly Cured. Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache never fails. 25¢.* REFUSES 10 CONFIRM THE SALE Action of the Senate on the Kansas Pa- cific Matter. Turpie’s Resolution Is Adopted by a Vote of 84 to 29. Thurston Defends the Action and Business Ability of the President. SAYS THE TERMS ARE GOOD However, Harris Declares the Buyers of the Road Show Too Much Haste for Confirmation. Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, Feb. 17. After a spirited debate occupying more than two hours the Senate to-day by a vote of 34 to 29 agreed to the reso- lution of Turpie of Indiana declaring the Senate’s opposition to the confirma- tion of the sale of the Kansas Pacific Railway. After the disposition of the | resolution the Corbett case was dis- cussed by Pettus of Alabama and Hoar | of Massachusetts, an agreement having | first been reached to take a final vote | upon the case on Monday, February 28. At the opening of the session the blind chaplain delivered a touching invocation with reference to the awful disaster of | the Maine. resolution declaring that the | e Kansas Pacific ought not to be confirmed unless the Government received not only the principal but also the in-| terest of its claim, was laid before the | Senate, and Thurston resumed his re- marks upon it. He pointed out that the entire debt of the Union Pacific Railroad, which included the Kansas Pacific branch, to the Government was about $71,000,000. The sale of the maln and branch lines | would return to the Government $65,000,000, | or 91 per cent of the road’s indebtedness to the United States, principal and inter- est. This, Thurston held, was a plece of | good financiering on the part of the Presi- | dent who, he said, was better Informed | upon the value of the road and all the | details bearing upon that value than any | other official of the Government, in Con- | gress or out. He pointed out that if the sale of the Kansas Pacific were not con- | firmed the President would have no other alternative than to redeem the first mort- | gage bonds and thus, instead of having in | the treasury more than $6,000,000 as a re- sult of the sale, the Government wouid | have to invest ‘about $7.00,000 more in | cash to redeem the first mortgage bonds, and then would have on its hands a prop- | erty that was of so little value as com- | pared with what some Senators imagined that not a single one of the great rafl- | roads centering in Kansas City thought | enough of it to venture a bid upon it at | the sale vesterday. | Thurstcn regarded the settlement e{-‘ fected by the administration of the whole Pacific raflroad business as eminently sat- sfactor: far better settlement, better by nearly $20,000,000, than that proposed | to have been made by the Cleveland ad- ministration. “This business s in the | hands of the President, and the country | may be well satisfied with the discretion, | the business sagacity, the judgment an the statesmanship of Willlam McKinl Replying to Thurston, Harris of Kans read a telegram he had received night from Topeka, Kan., as “Government lien sold here. Spe messenger sent to St. Louis to have San- | born approve sale in the morning.” Harris said he did not know what prac- | tical effect the passage of the pending | resolution might have, but it was evident that the purchasers were manifesting re- markable haste to secure the confirmation of the sale. | | FRANCES E. WILLARD Close of the Career of a Talented Woman Who Devoted Her Life | to Uplifting - NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Frances E. perial Hotel. Frances Elizabeth Willard was born in Churchville, near Rochester, She was graduated at the Northwestern Fe- male College 1858, and was professor of natural sciences in 1862, she was preceptress in the Wesleyan Seminary at Lima, N. Y. secretary in 1874 and president in 1879 of the Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union, and editor in 1879 of the Chicago Evening Post. made a journey through the Southern States, founding branches of the ‘Women's Christian Temperance Union. In 1884 she was one of the organizers of the Prohibition party. she was president of the Women's Council of the United States. concelved the idea of the Polyglot petition against the manufacture of and importation of alcohol and opium to the Governments of the world, to which 7,000,000 signatures had been secured. Queen Victoria and the President of the United States She wrote “Women and Temperance” (1883), “Glimpses of Fifty Years” (1889), “Nineteen Beautiful Years' (1868, 1877, 1889), “How to Win” (1888), “Women in the Pulpit” (1889), “A Great Mother” (1893) and other works, N. Y., September 28, 1839. DEAD., | | | | Humanity. ‘Willard died at midnight at the Im- = In 1866-67 She was In 1883 she In 1887 She This was ~presented to | endar. .ate, that the sale of the Kansas Pacific | claims and the interest thereon due to the | | Mr. Daroux has been declared off, and | the letter by the new Chief. | Republicans and Democrats Nominate session this evening named the party ticket for the election to be held March and Assessor the nominees of the Re- ‘!publlcan party were indorsed as fol- lows: Mayor, Charles S. Brooks (D.); F. E. Smith (D.); Swain (R.). For Councilman First Ward, Adam Euler; Second Ward, Dr. C. E. Stone; Third Ward, G. W. Hamerly; Fourth Ward, Henry Frohm; for School Com- missioners—F. B. Miller, D. J. Kert- chem and William Lowery. Tulare Rejoices Over the Prospect gineer Gamble of the Valley Road with a company of assistants is retracing the 1line between Visalla and Jacobs Well, at Tulare branch. Graders are nearing Bak- ersfleld, and as soon as the grade Is com- pleted to the Kern County capital, the force will be transferred to the Tulare line, and the grading here will be pushed Remarks in favor of the resolution were made by Rawlins of Utah, and in _oppo- sition by Gear of Iowa. Vhile Warren of Wyoming was speaking the morning hour expired and the resolution, its privi- lege having been lost, went to the cal- Gorman of Maryland suggested that the Corbett case be voted upon Monday, February 28, at 3 p. m. This was agreed to. The Corbett case was temporarily laid aside, and Turpie moved to take up | his resolution relating to the Kansas sale. | The motion was agreed to—34 to 2. The vote was then taken on Hale's mo- tion to refer the resolution to the com- | mittee, the motion being lost—31 to 35. The resolution was then adopted—34 to 26—the detalled vote being as follows: Yeas—Allen, Baker, Bate, Berry, Can-| non, Chilton, Clay, Davis, Gorman, Har- ris, Heltfeld, Jones of Arkansas, Kenny, Kyle, Mallory, Mantle, Martin, Mills, | Mitchell, Money, Morgan, Nelson, Pascoe, | Perkins, Pettigrew, Pettus, Rawlins, Roach, Teller, Tillman, Turléy, Turney, | Turple, Vest—a4. | Nays—Carter, Chandler, Clark, Deboc, | Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Frye, Gal- linger,’ Gear, Gray, Hanna, Hansbrough, Hoar, Lindsay, Lodge, McBride, McMil- ian, Mason, Morriil, Platt of Connecticut, Proctor, Quay, Sewell, Stewart, Thurston, Warren, Wilson and Wolcott—29, The resolution as adopted was as fol- lows: “Resolved, As the opinion of the Son eboe, | division of the Union Pacific Railroad, | made to-day, ought not to be confirmed, except upon 'the terms that the original | United States from said railroad com. | pany of the Kansas Pacific division be paid in full by bidders.” The Corbett case was lald before the Senate, and Pettus of Alabama concluded his speech in support of the resolution declaring Corbett not to be entitled to his seat. Hoar followed with an extended legal and constitutional argument in favor of the seating of Corbett. The Senate then, at 4:10 p. m., went into executive sesfon, and .ave minutes afterward adjourned ————— BANKRUPTCY BILL DRAGS. | Listless Speeches Upon the Measure Are Made in the House. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The debate on the bankruptcy bill dragged along list- lessly in the House to-day, interest in it being overshadowed, as on yesterday, by the Maine disaster. The speeches on the floor attracted almost no attention, and were delivered in most instances to a handful of members. The speakers to- | day were: In favor of the bill-Moody (R.) | of Massachusetts, Alexander (R.) of New | York, Broderick (R.) of Kansas, McCall | b chusetts, Knox (R.) of , Crumpacker (R.) of In- diana and Doliver (R.) of lowa; against | it—Little (D.) of Kentucky, Smith (D.) of | Kentucky, Wiison (D.) of South Caro- | lina, Maddox (D.) of Georgia, Sparkman (D.) of Florida and Bartlett (D.) of Geor- gla. | ETh the course of the debate Maddox took occasion to Teply to a speech made | by Landis (R.) before the Middlesex Club | of Boston. He denounced Landis, refer- | ences to the South and her people as | slanders, and said that any man who would indulge in such misrepresentation | at a public dinner was unworthy of a place on the floor of the House. At 5:05 p. m. the House took a recess until 11 a. m. to-morrow. CLOSED UP AND GONE T0 YOLO | Significant Sign on the Door of a Sacramento Gambling Resort. Final Act in the Crusade Made by the Mayor and Chief of Police. Special Dispatch to The Call, 5 SACRAMENTO, Feb, 17.—There is a sign on the door of Mr. Daroux's place of business which reads: *Closed; go to Yolo. Chief Dwyer is the person who prob- ably knows more about the reasons of that little sign than any one else. At any rate the fight between Dwyer and | just now there is not a single game running in the city of Sacramento. Chief Dwyer has been receiving the congratulations of his many friends all day, and the principal cause of the shower of good things said has been due to the fact that there is already an exodus of touts, and before the end of the week there will not be one of the old Capitol Hotel contingent left. The closing of Daroux's place to-day is by far one of the most signal and important victories won in many a year by a Chief of Police of the capital city. ' lgrom now on there is every probabil- ity of a general compliance with the terms of the ordinance, which declares gambling within the city limits to be a misdemeanor, and it is not expected that any one will make the attempt to reopen the places now closed by an order from the Mayor and executed to e e MARYSVILLE POLITICS. City Tickets. MARYSVILLE, Feb. 17.—This after- noon the Republican City Convention nominated candidates for the election to be held March 21, as follows: For Mayor, Charles S. Brooks; As- | sessor, F. E. Smith (incumbent); Treasurer, W. C. Swain; Councilman, First Ward, Henry Berg; Councilman, Second Ward, F. W. Potter; Council- | man, Third Ward, L. C. Willlams (in- cumbent); Councilman, Fourth Ward, Henry Sieber; Marshal, J. ‘A. Maben (incumbent); School Commissioners— Dr. David Powell, H. P. B. Carden and J. E. Boorman. The following City Central Commit- tee was chosen: S. C. Trayner, W. H. Parks, G. W. Hall, A. C. Irwin and E. A. Forbes. The Democratic City Conventlon in | | | | 21, For the offices of Mayor, Marshal Marshal, J. A. Maben (R.); Assessor, Treasurer, W. C. The other nominees were: — VALLEY ROAD EXTENSION. .of Early Connection. TULARE, Cal., Feb. 17.—Assistant En- the junction of the main line with the | I think, was in a state of anxiety after o NEGLIGENCE S CHIRGED: The Clara Nevada W as in No Condi- tion for Sea. Her Boilers Condemned by the Inspectors at Seattle. Passengers Nearly Scared Out of Their Wits by Escap- ing Steam. President. March 8, 1897. STORY OF DR. LANSING. Never Made Such a Fearful in His Life—The Queen's Trip Narrow Escape. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Feb. 17.—Dr. J. W. Lan- sing of Castle Rock, Wash., was a sec- ond-class passenger on the wrecked steam schooner Clara Nevada. The vessel was advertised here as the fast- est on the Alaska run, and for that reason he traveled steerage. He re- turned to Seattle to-day on the steam- | ship Humboldt. H~ said: “I never had such a fearful trip in all my life. We were eight days and six hours making Skaguay. The in- spectors came aboard at Seattle and examined the Clara Nevada's boilers. | They forbade her to carry a greater | steam pressure than seventy-five | pounds. All the time on the voyage she | had trouble with the boilers, and they L4 The Kind and has the signature of per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The OQentaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is | rovesmsmos 4 RIMINAL AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. /, DR. SAMUEL. PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of This is the original *“ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE on every wrapper. onthe wrap= Pt Tz e Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having That Never Failed You. COMPANY. YT MUBRAY STAEET, NEW YORK OITV. kept plugging the flues all thé way up. “A tube would burst once or twice a day, and then they would turn the water on and repair it. At one time there was such an immense eruption of | steam that it flooded the entire lower | deck and frightened the passengers | nearly to death. | “Many passengers wanted to get off | at Fort Wrangel and more at Juneau if they could get part of their passage | money refunded, but Purser Beck | would not return it. Every man aboard, CATARRH GURED ! $5 A MONTH. No Other Charges. MedicinesFree. This is the unqualified offer of the Eminent English and German Expert Specialists, 731 Market st., and is made to you to demonstrate their superior methods of treatment. Remem- ber there are five of these great doctors, each a master in his own specialty. the first day. We were all afraid the boiler would blow up and sink us. It was criminal negligence to allow the Clara Nevada to go to sea with her | boilers in that condition. Her engines | were old and out of repair also. They | were always tinkering at them. “Captain Lewis, who went down with the ship, said at Skaguay in my hear- ing that she was the worst old tub to handle that he’'d ever seen, and he wished he had never gone aboard. We stopped at Juneau for repairs to the boilers. The grub for the steerage passengers was so bad that all we could eat of it was barely enough to keep us alive. Before we got to Juneau they were actually using salt water with which to make our coffee. There is no doubt in my mind that her boilers blew up.” Frank Turner of Colorado Springs, Colo., and a Dr. Lee and wife are known to have been aboard the Clara Nevada when she was wrecked. The steamer Queen got caught in ‘Wrangel Narrows on her last trip up. The tide went out and she was left stranded high and dry. She keeled over to such an extent | that part of her cargo shifted, two | horses were killed and the ship caught | fire in two places. The fire was ex- tinguished before much damage was done. The officers lay the blame to an accident in her steering gear. On | her return trip here the Queen took | the outside passage and did not come through the Narrows. Owing to a surplus of Klondike cargo Juneau and the whole of Alaska ; finein oL o ] (Incorporated for $250,000), s now threatened with a very serious S coal famine. Not a pound of coal can| _Masters of Chronic Discases, now be bought here. +1731 Market Street. HAL HOFFMAN, Hours, §-5; Evenings, 7-5; Sundays, 0.1, Phone Green 601. CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE. —————————————— These Five Great Doctors Cure Asthma, Bronchitls, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Eye Disea: Skin Dis- eases, Rheumatism, Malaria, eases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder D somnia, Hysteria, D: ets, Scrofula, Consumpti Liver Disease of the Bowels, Sciatica, Tumors and Deformities, Spinal Disease, Rupture and all Chronic and Private Diseases. Send for FREE Book and Symptom Blank ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS r i Disease, ADVERTISEMENTS. nUN’T Let WHISKY get the BEST AMUSEMENTS. WAR---WAR---WAR. The Thrilling, Sensational, Musical Production, “BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.” R AR Minine Fair MECHANICS’ PAVILION. TO-NIGHT. Rendered by Rogers & Bennett's Military Band, aided by two other bands; three fife and drum’ corps; two military companies; five hun- dred children in choruses; one thousand rounds of blank cartridges fired; artillery salutes and a generally wonderful production.” It's a “‘hit"” every time. OTHER ATTRACTIONS. The Hewitts—Daring, marvelous performances on running globes; jugglers, dancers, etc. SOUVENIR SPOONS. To ladies purchasing admissions from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. to-day. Cooking lectures for ladies (not Klondike style) by Miss Davies. change of Moving Plctures shown free. TO-MORROW, SATURDAY- BERKELEY DAY. School children, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., admit- ted for 10c each and given a bag of candy. See Saturday's papers for details. Great Pro- gramme. Admission, 2c. Children, lic. BUNDAY—SCANDINAVIAN DAY. of you, GET the BEST of WHISKY, which is the' GENUINE DISTILLERY BOTTLING OF PEPPER WHISKY. Bottled and Distilled only by 1JAS. E. PEPPER & 00, Lexington, Ky. Under the same FOR- MULA for more than 100 YEARS; guaranteed ABSOLUTELY the PUREST and BEST in the world. SAMPLE CASE $15 Sent on trial, which, if not satisfactory, can be Entire ANTON SCHOTT, Last recital of the series by the Favorite Tenor and Court Singer of the late Emperor William I of Germany, assisted by other promi- nent artists. # TO-NIGHT— WAGNER ABEND —TO-NIGHT, (Lohergrin, Meistersinger, Tristan, Isolde, etc.) ASSOCIATION AUDITORIUM, Mason and Eilis streets. Prices, including reserved seats, $1 and 5ic. General admission, Zc. Reserved seats on sale : ':.Nv:"‘:fid:gd money will ;zp.s:nnun-cmx music store from 9 a. m. to CARROLL & CARROLL, RACING! RACING! RACING! 306 Market Street, Sole Agants for the Pacific Coast. WILL CASH PEPPER COUPONS. —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— ‘Winter meeting, 1897-98, Beginning MONDAY, February 7, to February 19, Inclusive. OAKLAND RACETRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. RACES BTART AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP. — Ferry-boats leave San Fraffeisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 8 AMUSEMENTS. . WEEK DAYS ARE THE BEST T0 SEE THE MICROSCOPIC MARVEL, 00, 1:30, . m., C :HlQUl TA connecting with train siopping at the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickets to. Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at She Is but One-third the Size of Mr. or Mrs. Ge 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the neral Tom Thumb. apidly, Tracklayers have just received 255 . THOMAS H. WILLL A Buppiy of ties, and ralls are being put 'I;HEA" ok lagt ruce, THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR. Pres doptial 8 e e e wecibyls | vy g =i e en e: the latter enter Bakersfield. The advent | 10¢ to all. including Vaudeville; children, Sc. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. of mg \'(l!lllte}' rgnd into Tulare will not o ok 5 A 1 eferred. __ Corner of Meson an: S o OLYMPIA— ot siwn | Two Days! Two Days! Two Days! Go to O'Brien & Sons for modern style, | The_Mos Fa = i high-grade surreys, phaetons and buggies c&‘}{}gf}, :'("d o X H%R”n‘f_“?fi)’"fi GIGANTIC ENTRY! at low prices. Corner Golden Gate ave-| ARD and a great ollo bv artiste Admission s | nue Polk street. ¢ [tree. House heated. | Saturday 1 P. M. Sunday 11 A. M. AMUSEMENTS. Balcrn, LANDER GOTTLOB 8 Cf tss5tes & manasim ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY, The Famous Origizal BOSTONIANS, Barnabee & MacDonald, Proprietors. Direction Frank L. Perley. Presenting for the first time here “THE SERENADE!” NEXT WEEK, Last Performances of “THE SERENADE.” Seats now selling for all remaining perform- ances of this opera. @ Jféalre @EDIAHMR GOTTLOB 8.C° LEsSEES B nanamey Harry Corson Clarke, And His Own Excellent Comedy Company, in George H. Broadhurst's Farce, “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.” NOTE—Reunion of the “Jones—To-night. “JONES NIGHT"'—They’ll all be there. EXTRA! NEXT MONDAY, February 21, The Accomplished Actress MARIE WAINWRIGHT, In the New Domestic Drama Called “SHALL WE FORGIVE HER.” SEATS NOW READY. SR FRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 6.C° uessiss & mananten SPECIAL NOTICE! In Consequence of the EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS And the Enormous Demand for Seats to the Performance of the BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS! this company has been Seats now on sale Next Week, Engagements The engagement of extended one week longer. for all remaining performances. Positively Final Performances. —THE TALK OF THE CITY— FILSON and ERROL, society sketch artists; WANRELL and MAZZI. operatic stars; MAUD BEAL PRICE, vocalist and mimic; ADEL~ MAN and LOWE, musical speclalties: WILSON, German comedian; FILLIS' DOGS, the canine wonders; CLIVETTE, silhouetts artist; BROTHERS DAMM, eccentric acro- bats; AMERICAN BIOGRAPH, new scenes. Last Three Nights of the Reigning Sensation, THE GREAT GAUTIER. Reserved seats, 2c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mgs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager EVERY EVENING. The Success of Successes, SAID PASHA.” A great cast, Beautiful Scenery, Elegant Costumes, Gorgeous Accessories. Every Number Doubly Fncored. Next _opera—Milloecker's nautical success, “THE' VICE-ADMIRAL." Popular prices. -......2c_and S0 BOX OFFICE ALWAYS OPEN. ALCAZAR. ", e MATINEE TO-MORROW. Every Night, Including Sunday, the Reigning Success, ¢“CHARLEY’S AUNT!” THEATER ALWAYS CROWDED. ashington's Birthday. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ‘Walter Morosco........Sole Lessee and Manager Second Week of the Popular Sterling Actor, HARRY MAINHALL, In Bronson Howard's Great War Drama, “SHENANDOAH ! The First Production in This City at Popular rices. ew People in the Cast. A St R tnge and Scenie Efects Evening Prices, 10c, ¢, S0c. Matinees Sature day and Supday. : COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE, Corner Sacramento and Webster sts. LANE LECTURES FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18« DR. CHAS. M. FISHER, “THE CELL AND IT8 RELATION T0 EEREDITY.»