The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANOISCO OCALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1899. extra large s 25c. d all seams felled; 62 dwr‘n FANCY NIGHTSHIRTS, trim; olor trimmings and made from goo El ECIAL PRICE, 50c. 45 dozen MEN'S 30 dozen M th double stitch seams AT ALL ODD ¢ AND MF PRICE. S OF ME! ize and of good heavy material; MEN’S FURNISHINGS. At 25 Cents. epecial lot of about 40d MEN'S TEN ANNEL NIGHTSHIRTS, made S + large si 0d h = NIS’};}JIS DAY'S SPECIAL PRICE, At 50 Cents. zen MEN'S AND BOYS' UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS, made from “tica Nonparell cloth, with reinforced all linen inserted bosoms, double back THIS DAY'S PRICE, &0c each. At SO Cents. “Cash’ med with_embroidery and d quality Langdon muslin; At 75 Cents. UNDYED WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, fancy silk finish and warranted shrunk THIS DAY’'S SPECIAL PRICE, T5c each. At 75 Cents. S HEAVY VICUNA MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, THIS DAY'S SPECIAL PRICE, Toc each. LESS THAN HALF PRICE. S UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, RINO, WILL BE CLOSED OUT THIS DAY AT LESS THAN HALF LACE DE 2 TE HANDKERCE at 2%c each. qHI‘)"'P. N EMBROIDE! on speclal sal At 10 C LAW ar STOC , on COLLARS, sale at ORDUROY CHE SPE 23000 yards C/ clal sale at 2c yard PARTMENT. At 2 1-2 Cents Each. JIEFS, assorted patterns, At 9 Cents Each. LACE EDGE HANDKER- RED AND e at 9¢ each. ents Yard. At 25 Cents Each. 6 row At 35 Cents Each. MISETTES in black and colors, regular 50c, on special PECIAL ! fas THIS DAY’ E IN WOOL regular 5c, on CK SILK VEILING, plain and dotted, regular 20c, on special sale at hlack, white, pink, cardinal, royal AMBRIC EMBROIDERY, open patterns, assorted, regular 6%c, on spe- E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E NN E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-N-E-E-EN-E R SPECIAL. SATURDAY BARGAINS! LADIES’ JACKETS and CAPES. one of the most successfu Prices That LAST DAY OF OUR GREAT Reduction and Clearance SALE! Our Saturday Reduction Sales have long since been noted by our patrons and the general public as excepti rates from our stock of DRY This Saturday will be found partlcularly interesting as it marks the last day of this sale might have a fitting termination we have greatly reduced goods from all departments and offer them to the public at — 900000000 —M onal opportunities to purchase at greatly reduced GOODS, CLOAKS and HOUSE FURNISHINGS. | sales ever attempted by our house, and jn order that Must Command Attention! SPECIAL LINES IN Hosiery and Underwear. At 7 Cents. | 200 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, in wide and nar- row ribs, usual price $150 dozen, will be sold for 7c a pair. At 20 Cents. 300 dozen CHILDREN'S FANCY COT- TON HOSE, in a_number of the prettiest styles, sold usually at 45¢ a palr, will be on sale at 20c. At 1S Cents. 100 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK IM- | PORTED COTTON HOSE, double | heelfi and soles, extra hea\'v worth At 20 Cents. 200 dozen LADIES’ FANCY COTTON HOSE, in new plaid: ith silk em- broidery, made to sell at 50c a pair, will be on sale at 20c a palir. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. At 25 Cents, VESTS, flm‘(‘e lined, also drawers to match, at 2c each. CORSETS. 75 Cents. At 75 dezen LADIES' CORSETS, made of imported s: n, single bone strips, latest French model, lace trimm top and bottom, drab and black regular price $1, will be sold at 7o $3 dozen, will be sold for 15¢ a pair. | 200 doz!sn LADIES’ EGYPTIAN COT- . RIBBONS “SPECIAL” At 10 Cents Yard. 200 pleces NO. 40 FANCY RIBBON, all silk, 3%, inches wide, in Bavndere stripes. checks and ombre, value 2, 30 and 35¢, will be placed on sale at 10c a yard. LADIES’ WAISTS AND DRESSING SACQUES. At SO Cents. LADIES' “OOLEN SHIRT WAISTS in fancy plaids of all the latest shades, extra good value, at §1 25, will be offered at &0c. At 23 Cents Yard. 500 pieces 5-INCH COLORED MOIRE | 'AFFETA RIBBON,. all silk, in all shades, worth 40c a yard, will be placed on sale at 23c a yard. At $1.00. LADIES’ ALL-WOOL PLAID SHIRT WAISTS, lined throughout, extra good value, for $2 and $2 50, will be offered at $1. At 25 Cents, B~ !l\CH ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN AND ROSGRAIN RIB ON, value 45c, v\fll be offered at 25c yard. At $4.90. LADIES' STRIPED TAFFETA SILK SHIRT WAISTS, latest style, lined throuhout, extra good value, for $6 50, will be offered at $4 90. At 25 Cents. ‘5>I\CH ALL-SILK BLACK MOIRE BONS, value 45c, will be offered at 2:10 yard. At 8$6.50. LAD!ES' FANCY TUCKED TAFFE- SILK SHIRT WAISTS, lined throughuut extra good ‘alue, for $10, will be offered at $5 &0. At $1.00. LADIES' EIDER-DOWN DRESSING SACQUES, in fancy stripes, extra g‘zo;lL\'n.luc, for $2 25, will be offered a At 10 Cents. 2-INCH COLORED DOUBLE-FACED | RIBBON, assorted colors, will be of- | fered at 10c yard. ! At 12 1-2 Cents. 213-INCH COLORED DOUBLE-FACED RIBBON, aswru‘d colors, will be of- fered at 12%4c yard. At $2.00. BEST QUALITY EIDER- DOWN DRESSING SACQUES, in handsome patterns, perfect fit, ex- tra good quality, for $4, will be of- fered at $2. | At 15 Cents. Sl |3-INCH_ALL-SILK COLORED MOIRE RIBBON, assorted colors, will be of- fered at Toc. LADIES’ TAN KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, good value for §7 %0; At 5490 LADIES' KERSEY AND COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, regular price $10 00; $3.290. $SL.4a5. LADIES' BLACK CHEVIOT CLOTH JACKETS, storm collars, worth 8 00; sals price $§1 45 each. At S2.45. LADIES' TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, former price $§ 00; sale price $2 45 each. At $3.96. price $3 9 each. price $4 90 each, At LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, trimmed with A LAPIES' PLLSH CAPES, 24 and 27 23 dozen LADI $B7. LADIES’ sale price §0 cents each. price $1 % each. sale price $3 95 each. CHILDREN’S REEFERS! $1L.OO. CHILDREN'S REEFERS, made of mixed cheviot, worth §8 §; sale price §1 ® eac UNDERSKIRTS. At S5 Cents. LADIES’ BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS, regular price $1 00; AL T Cents. LADIES' FANCY MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS, former price $1 50; At LADIES’ cents each. cents each. * "S’ WRAPPERS. At 90O Cents. 55 dozen LADIES' FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, regular price $1 B9, LADIES’ placed on sale at % cents each. SPECIAL IN KID GLOVES. At 25 Cents a Pair, LADIES' 2-CLASP 4-BUTTON AND 8-BUTTON LENGTH SUEDE GLOVES, in assorted colors and black (odd sizes), worth 75 cents and $§1 00 a palr, will be closed out at 25 cents a pair. At 8O Cent ack 5%, 6, 6% at 60 cents a pair. black will be closed out & braid and beads, around bottom edged with thibet fur, worth $7 50; sale price $3 80 each. 7 inches long, good value for $12 50; sale price > DRESS 50 Cents. LADIES' COLORED DRESS SKIRTS, made of fancy mixtures, former price §1.25; At $l1O65. LADIES’ COLORED DRESS SKIRTS, made of fancy sulting, worth § 00; sale At $3 96 LADIES' FLOUNCE DRESS SKIRTS, of black and navy serge, regular price § CLASP “HARVARD” PRIME LAMB GLOVES colors and to 8), in colors (6% to 7%), worth 81 00 sale sale fronts collar, and 5. SKIRTS. sale price«35 sale price+7 will be S a. Pair. a pair, Harket, Jones and San Francisco. HcAllister Sts., - - H-N-E-EE-EEE-EE-ENSEEEHEEEEN-EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEENEE RS EEEEEEnER IIII—IH—H—..—I— —_— GOLD-SEEKERS PERISH IN THE VALDEZ GLACIER Five Men Lose T heir Lives and a Number of Others Are Badly Frostbitten. SEATTLE, Jan, rom The steamship | brings news River pros- lives in Valdez Gla- ing are known to have Alas KROHN, New York City. H, Chicago, Ill ON, Baldwin, Wis. SRSON, Wisconsin. SWEESEY, New York badly frozen miners are: lowitz, New York City. , St. Joseph, Mo. Baldwin Wis, n at Valdez suffer zen feet, hands and faces. ital has been established | -mile Camp, on the other side and some fifteen men are there from the same cause. = frozen trying to cross the but managed to get back into ter C - EEmérson, six elv glacier, reezing of the Emersons, father particularly sad. They aldez, but on getting well 1mit of the glacier, found 30tn started back. father some extra was arted for v and, a re- both le few minutes. | and w unable to proceed. He bade | his father good-by and compelled him to mo on without him Then the boy lay down in the snow to die. His body probably will never be recovered. | The. . ched Twelve-mile Camp | very n, and is not expected 1o live. | Smith and Krohn were members of | same party, in company with | George Poalowitz, Sylvester Crane and | geveral other They rted across the ‘glacier early in December. Smith was the first to free his feet. After rossed the summit and were | . long stretch toward | Valdez, his strength begza to fail. A !N he could keep up no longer. Call his nions around him, he n 1051 them he was doomed, even if they got him into camp, and that they must try and save thems Telling them to.tell his wife and children back in Chicago how he died, he lay down in | oon to be lulled into a last the snow gleep by deadly frost. He was a few- | by trade. | Henry Krohn wanted to lie down and die when the trip was almost at an en His comrades forced him to keep moving in spite of the pain of his bad- 1y frozen feet, and at last got him into Valdez. His toes were so badly frozen that they fell off when his boots were cit away. Blood poisoning set in soon | uflrr\ d, and in ten days the miners buried him in a rough grave. He was | 2 member of the Manhattan ‘\[irflnl!} Company of New York, and leaves al widow and a family somewhere in that great city. The third man of this party to lose | his life was a miner named Henderson. from some small town in Wisconsin. He -started with the party, but was frozen before they reached the sum- mit of the glacier. He decided his only hope was to turn back. Soon -after he left the party a terrible blizzard swept over the glacier, obliterating all trails and making travel impossible. He probably lost his way and perished. At any rate he never reached Twelve- mile Camp, the only place of refuge for miles around. George Poalowitz of the Manhattan Mining Company of New York was the fourth member to be badly frozen. He returned on the Cottage City to-day in charge of Dr. Lewis of Chicago. He will lose the greater part of both feet and is in danger of losing his life from blood pojsoning. He would not let Dr. Lewis amputate his feet in the north. e said “It was bitter cold, and for four days we wandered around the glacler, trying to find our way down. We had little food, as we were going out for sup- plies. The other four members of the Manhattan Company were waiting on short rations at the foot of the lake. I do not know what will become of them now that Krohn is dead, and I am here in almost as bad a fix. I don’t want my wife to know my condition, so T will not tell you my New York address.” George Sweesey, also of New York. was a blacksmith at Valdez for a long time. He started across the glacier early in the winter, drawing a heavy sled. The details of his death are un- known, for he was alone. He never reached the other side. The miners who arrived on the Cot- tage City say that many others per- ished like Sweesey. They are unable to give names. The men starting out in pairs or singly were never heard of agalin. PISTOL PERSUASION INDUCES A WEDDING | Santa Rosa Student Forced by an Irate Father to Become a Benedick. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 21.—Miss Lillian | Dillingham, a young lady well known in this community, applied to the County Clerk Tuesday afternoon for a marriage license. She said the young man who proposed to take her for his wife be- came timid, and that she had taken the arranging of preliminaries into her own hands. The person whose name she claimed was to be linked with hers is Charles A. Linebaugh, a student at the Santa Rosa Business College, and i res- dent of this county. She was given the aper and proceeded to the Magnolia oxc From there she caused a mes- sage to be dispatched to young Linebaugn at the college, stating that "his father was at the hotel and desired to see him. When the young man, who was all conjecture as to what his parent wanted, arrived at the hotel he was confronted | by a minister and an irate papa, in whose Lmssessiun was an ugly look g pistol to ack up a stern request that Linebaugh marry Miss Dillingham. ings suggested no other course and the utuxlem allowed the ceremony to | pla Tn-day in the Superior Court a suit' was brought to annul the marriage on the ground that it was induced by threat and was lllegal. ahe surround- | take | GOLD FINDS ON COPPER RIVER Returning Party Reports Discoveries. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Jan. 27.—To-day's ar- rivals from Copper River are the first to come since last fall. Some of them had been three months at Valdes wait- ing for a steamer. The last party from the interior left Copper Center on December 1. They are A. P. Wedum of Glasgow, Mont.; John Eckland, Hay- nan, Wis.; J. R. Marshall, Mexico, Mo., and Nels Hyland, Appleton, Wis. They penetrated the interior as far as Catcham Stockades, a branch of the Forty Mile River. They crossed the Tananu Valley, but heard of no gold strikes. They have been traveling toward the coast since August 1. Dr. W. L. Lewis of Chicago says there is considerable scurvy in the in- terior. Thomas Hunt of Detroit, Mich., has been ill with the disease at Valdes. Dr. Lewis established a hospital on the other side of Valdes glacier. 1t has a number of patients. A number of men who were frozen have had their limbs amputated. There are several destitute men at Valdes who have no means of returning to the United States. C. Eruce, formerly of Tacoma, said: fter getting into the interior we found there were some sixty Masons in the country, and we at once decided to form an association for mutual ben- efit. 1 was elected president; B. G. Levroos of St. Paul vice-president; Herbert Smith of New York treasurer, and H. E. Pierson of Denver traveling manager. “One of the members of the associa- tion made a discovery late in October that will startle the world. He stumbled across a small creek in his wanderings. The indications were unfavorable, but he began to prospect. Inside of a week he took out over $200 in gold. He came at once to the Masonic headquarters at Copper Center and told the members of the find. In small parties enough Masons went in to stake a claim for every member. “Talkill Creek is a tributary of the Tonsina River. Over seventy-five men are working on the creek claims, and all are taking out gold. Manker Creek, also running into the Tonsina, has proved the bonanza of the district. On | claim 52, above Discovery, which is the most developed, 75 cents to the pan is being taken ou There are sixty-five men on the creek, About 200 men have claims in the vicinity of Mount Drum. They are located on a small créek and are taking out from 15 to 25 cents to the pan, although they have not yet reached bedrock. A new discovery is Quartz Creek, a branch of the Tonsina, on which 100 men are working. “The Masons have been very lucky in the Copper River country. None have been frozen and but one has died. We are united very strongly and the Masonic Creek is sure to pay big money."” Reports from Juneau say that a new lake has been discovered a short dis- tance in the interior from Lynn Canal. It has been named Walker Lake, after its discoverer, G. W. Walker. The creeks emptying into it are said to contain much gold. On one small creek named Bonanza, Walker, it is stated, got an average of $1 to the pan. How Aguina! .« won his leader- ship, in next Sunday’s Call. GOLF VS. SAUSAGE IS NOW IN COURT Chris Klein’s Slaughter - House Offends San Rafael’s Esthetic Knights of the Link. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 27.—Golf versus Sausage was not exactly the title of a suit filed in the Superior Court to-day, but it really amounts to that. The San Rafael Golf Club, through Henry C. Campbell, has attacked. Chris Klein, a wealthy butcher, in the courts on the ground that he is maintaining a nuisance. As Klein is determined to pre- serve what he believes to be his rights, a legal struggle of unusual in- terest is about to be inaugurated. A few months ago the San Rafael Golf Club was incorporated, and leased the Wagner tract for links. It is situated about two miles north of town. Extensive improvements have been begun, and the intention is to make the links the finest in the State. Just above the golf grounds is situated the Kimball tract, owned by Klein, a wealthy man, with an iron will. Klein maintains a number of head of cattle on this tract, and his slaughter house 1s also there. The aroma from this slaughter house is in no wise akin to those of Araby the blest, and frequent attempts on the part of Carter P. Pomeroy and Campbell to have Klein move the odor manufactory resulting in naught, the courts have been petitioned for relief. It is al- leged in the complaint that the water of a stream flowing through Klein's property and the golf grounds is contaminated by refuse and offal so strongly as to be a nuisance. Campbell asks for $10,000 dam- ages and an injunction. The petition is fortified by the affidavits of such notables as United States Judge W. W. Morrow, Frank S. John- son of the Johnson-Locke Comvany, Carter P. Pomeroy, E. G. Stet- son and Dr. H. O. Howitt. Klein says he “was there first,”” and that his slaughter house is the cleanest in the State. He has determined to fight the case to the bitter end. Upon the depositing of a $1000 bond by Campbell, Judge Angellotti has issued a restraining order asking Klein to appear and show cause why a temporary injunction should not be issued. 230183 10X 810K R 10K 83101 83 0 82 10K B30NGB LA 810K 83 10X BRSNS U SRS R SNBSS NORMAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Graduating Exercises at San Jose. SEOROORCI R E SOOI O OSTISIOSE 0 20 0 830, Hegise SJOS?O%&QSSO!S. (st st P ul fut Aut Ful Fud pul el ut et : ing the young teachers godspeed. The graduates number twenty-five, of which only three were males. They were: Frederick T. Bailey, Winifred C. Booker, Mabel G. Bowsher, Etona M. Broderick, M. Janie Carnes, Jessie Cuthbertson, Ysibel I. Daly, Emma Dawley, Olive Adelia Eardley, Edith V. Edwards, Blanche H. Fry, Effie Izah Hawkins, Elsie Winifred Hill, Blanche Hood, Edna A. Hyde, May E. Humphreys, Lena M. Kelly, Harry G. McKannay, Theresa R. Molfin€, Susie Verne Price, Laura C. Sangster, C. Helene Schultz, Hugh Francis Sturte- vant, Winifred H. Sullivan, Nettie E. ‘Wagner. After the exerclses the graduating class held a reception. The class exer- cises were held yesterday afternoon and consisted of a musical and literary pro- gramme. The class officers are: M. Janie Carnes, president; Winifred C. Booker, vice president; Ysibel I. Daly, secretary; Hugh Francis Sturtevant, treasurer; Edna A. Hyde, prophet; Edith V. Edwards, poet. CHICOQ, Jan. 27.—The graduates of the State Normal School, twenty in number, received diplomas this evening. The exercises were held in Normal Hall, which was beautifully decorated. After a prayer by Rev. Mr. Pollock, singing by the Normal Glee Club and an ad- success and TWENTY-FIVE IN THE CLASS OF THIS NUMBER BUT THREE ARYE MALES. Dr. McClish Delivers an Inspiring Address Upon “The Cul- tivation of Noble Thoughts.” of Stanford University, president Rit- Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 27.—The regular spring graduation exercises took place at the State Normal School this morn- ing before an audience that completely filled the hall. The room was prettily decorated with flowers and plants and with the large number of students pre- sented a pleasing sight. A fine musical programme was rendered. Dr. McClish delivered an inspiring address upon “The Cultivation of Noble Thoughts.” Principal Randall spoke briefly, wish- 4 graduates: Benjamin Baros, Biggs; Red Bluff; Ethel C. Dunbar, Stockton; Daisy M. Garoutte, Chico; Heckle, Red Bluff; Ellen T. Hicks, G. Mansfield, Chico; Elizabeth Mul- cahy, Grass Valley; Rose Peter, Oro- ville; Emma Rees, Leosyille; Taylor, Durham; Lulu G. Turner, Chico; Grace A. Williams, Red Blufl, Cora V. Wright, Chico. B dress by Professor Elwood P. Cudderly ter presented diplomas to the following Ella M. Clark, Tehama; Ora V. Coombs, Alexander Scott River; Helen L. Hutchinson, Oak- land; Ada Longenecker, Nelson; Isabel Martha | colonel of the Sixtleth New York Regi- A. Rowley, Chico; Alma Shepherd, Red- ding; Mary I Smith, Honcut; Maude GENERAL G. S. GREENE . DIES OF OLD AGE Served With Distinction in Many’ Battles During the Civil War. NEY YORK, Jan. 28.—General G. 8. Greene died of old age at Morristown, N. J., at 1 o’clock this morning. He leaves three sons—General Francis V. Greene, G. J. Greene Jr. and Major Charles T. Greene, U. S. A., retired. General Greene was graduated at the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1823. He served in various gar- risons _and instructor at West Point until 1836, when he left the army and be- came a civil engineer, building many rail- roads. He entered the army_ in 1862 as ment, and was appointed brigadier gen- al of volunteers April 2, 18 He commanded his Mountain August 19, 18 mand of the second div Hundred and Twentieth Army Corps in the battle of Antietam. on the night of July 2, 18 At Gettysburg, | 62, with a part of | his brigade, he held (ho‘ right wing of the Potoma. at Culps Hill against more than ion of Confederate troops, there. He w trans: ern armies in Septem- and in an engagement near was dan- ber, Chattanooga, October 28, 1863, 1863, gerously wounded in the jaw. ‘This wound disabled him from active Service until January, 155, when he rejoined Sher- man’s army in'North Carolina and par- ticipated in the engagements preceding rrender. AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, JAN. 25 Parquet, any eeat, 2c. Balcony, 10c. Chil- dren, 10c, and seat. RICE'S RAG-TIME OPERA. “CLORINDY.” 30—PEOPLE—30, WILSON AND LEICESTER, Operatio Come- dlg; FOUR ARBRAS, Musical Acrobats. u'\',\‘n Comic Juggler. Xylophone Wonders. RG Vi media: SORNNTE (‘ARRO!L AND ADIE CRAW- FORD, in Comedy Skit, ““Opening His Eyes."" Posifively the Last Week of PAPINTA! PAPINTA! Matinces Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) LAST FOUR PERFORMANCES. MATINEE TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. t Time at Popular Prices, Messrs, Gottlob, Marx & Co. Present One of Thelr Special California Theater ARTHUR I vY’ EXCELLENT In the Delightful Comedy-Drama, TENNESSEE’S PARDNER. No Advance in Prices for This Spectal En- gagement. PRICES.. 15c, 25c, 3, S0c | MATINEES. 5¢ L’l\l 25¢ Seats Secured at Box Office and Emporium. NEXT—Leavitt's Gmnd s..mcuu-ulu Extrava- “SPIDER AND FLY.” ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY) AT 2. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY—LAST TIMES OF (@liform AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5 POSITIVELY LAST THREE TIMES. LAST 2 NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-DAY. FRANK DANIELS AND HIS COMIC OPERA COMPANY, In Smith & Herbert's Great Success, THE WIZARD OF THE NILE. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY—LAST WEEK OF FRANK DANIELS. “THE IDOL'S EYE.” Coming, JAMES-KIDDER-WARDE Last 2 Nighta. Matines TO-DAY. HOYT'S '“A CONTENTED WOMAN.” ‘With Beautiful BELLE ARCHER at the Head of a Strong Cast. EXTRA-NEXT MONDAY! GEORGE H. BROADHURST'S Latest Comedy Triumph, uqu SM[Tfl A Great Cast Headed LEFT HOME” ~ Maclyn Arbuckle. SEATS NOW READY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgw. MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT & THIS EVE‘HNG AT 8. LAST TIMES—— THE SUCCESSFUL COMIC OPERA, The Wedding Day PRESENTED WITH THE BEST SINGING COMPANY IN AMERICA. NEXT WEEK——— The Greatest of French Comic Operas, “LA PERICHOLE.” N. B.—A reserved Our _telephone. Bu OONCEB.TB AND RESORTS. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB ‘Winter Meeuns 1898-99, beginnl MONDAY, e g3 o SATURDAY, Febr §, inalnsive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, X Prlday and Saturday. Rain or shine. O MORE RACES EACH DAY. ¥ Races Start at 2415 p. m., § Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 1f m. ana 1 LU, 220 end 35 m. conneat] with' trains stopping at the entrance the etk By Your farry tickets to Shell Mo Returning _Traine leave tne Track at’ Gis a4 p. m. and immediately atter last race: and 5508, H. WILLIAMS JR., Presideat. R. B. MILHOY, Secretary: .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. MEN anD WOMEN By Belasco and De Mille. NEXT WEEK—Sol Smith Russell's Success, “PEACEFUL VALLEY,” A HUGE SRCCISB. OPEN DAILY FROM 1 TO 1. * EVERYBODY RIDI ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES. MADAME TERESA o THE uonmsa OF THE PIANOFORTE. Chickering Piano Ut Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year COMING !