morning call (san francisco, calif.) (san francisco, calif ... · so just imagine the airy, fairy...
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![Page 1: Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · so just imagine the airy, fairy 1.11.1AX KUSSELI., Looking delicious enour-h to eat and singing likea lark. She was](https://reader033.vdocuments.us/reader033/viewer/2022053015/5f1514a1e4232c0f73376ddb/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
EMPIRE CITY GOSSIP.
A Mixture of Theaters, Tersouals.and Style in Gowns.
The CompHm-int-iry That Was Tend-rtd AguesBoberteon— Miss Nannie Crodd-c"-. -li*ew
'Gowns for the Russian Girl.
Frttlal to The Monxis-s Call.
New York, Nov. 27.—Cheer upon cheer!Clap upon clapl Roses upon roses! Agreat spontaneous throb of sympathy seemedto vibrate through the house, which wasracked from pit to dome. The hundredsupon hundreds of people as one parson
.seemed to leap forward to receive her withopen arms. Who? Agues Robertson Bou-cic.iult. it was at hnr testimonial benefitgiven at the Fifth-avenue Theater uudertlio patronage of tliifprominent citizens ofNew York and the dignitaries of the legaland medical profession ami celebrities musi-cal and theatrical. The ever-delighting amihappily gifted SoUiern appeared in the firstcourse of this love feast as Jack Hauimer-ton iv a scene from tiie last act of the"
Highest Bidder." Nina lloucie.iult sharedthe honors with him as Rose Thornhill.After a song by Mr. Clinton Rider, who hasa charming tenor voice, Miss Kate Mayhewcame forth looking for all the world like arich Cliinese merchant's wife, and Bins incapital style "Tha Lady Ricking Mulber-ries," a Chinese song by Edgar Kelly,whichuo doubt many of his friends ivSan Fran-cisco have heard. Marshall P. Wilder, thehappy little jester, who smiles so merrily attire world*that one forgets the burden na-ture plactd upon his back, then appearedaud gave several very
FL'.NXy RECITATIONS,
Some original. lie was especially happy inthe way he took off the shopper, who priceseverything aud buys nothing, and the man-ner in which the fair sex endeavor to payone am titer's car-fare. The graceful doll-like bit of femininity, Minnie Palmer, thendanced on the stage.'aml, with the sprightlytrills of liervoice.and Bay twinkling of herlittle feet, tickled the hearts of tiie audiencefor a happy little while.
You see everybody got more than theworth of his money, for next the curtainrolled up on a scene lroci the last act ot Jlr.Chamber's drama, "Captain Swift." Thehandsome and distingue Maurice Barry-more acted tho lordly villain with fino effectAgnes Booth and Maud Harrison, primefavorites of New York, won enthusiasticrounds of applause by their admirable act-ing, and Xannie Craitdook as Stella Dar-bishsr by winsome grace and charming nat-uralness, with which sli-) sustained her part,was one ol ihe sweetest tributes Californiacould wish to pay tv Agnes Robertson.
Again the curtain raised upou a picture a9lovely as a dream. Upon a woman wholooks everything she is not, such is theseductive witchery of solt, blonde hair,sweet blue eyes, prettily chiseled mouth,satiny skin a::d exquisite gown. She lookedthe very Incarnation of purity, innocence,and they say—hut you know what they say,so just imagine the airy, fairy
1.11.1AX KUSSELI.,Looking delicious enour-h to eat and singinglike a lark. She was attired iv a pure whitegoAn of handsome albatross cloth, madewith artistically plain skitt trimmed length-wise at the side with heavy white embroid-ery, a glove-fitting waist tiuished with thesame elegant trimming, and a most entranc-ing little white bonnet ou her blonde headfastened withapple-green velvet strings tm-derneaih the dainty curve of the beautifulchin. To add a most fetching artistic com-pleteness to the picture was a big cornucopiaof orchids veach one rf.l apiece), among whichhows and ends of appie-grceu ribbon flut-tered and furled.
But—enough of Lilian—Harry Hilliardfollowed in her wake and sang ">ou c Ver"with much power and expression, but inhis encore, "
Believe me if ail thise endear-ing young charms," ha took the house offits feet. Everybody thought it was peculiar-ly happy, although lo many of the old tliea-ter-gons tliere it brought a tluod ol >admemories. They had known Agnes Rob-ertson in tiie prime of her liistrioiii" triumphsand the glory of her beauty, and their faith-ful appreciation of her hemic hearing underthe trouhles of her wedded life the StrfgWseemed to express in this dear old song. Ofcourse the masterpiece of the whole was toefanimis telegraph scene from Hiun Bouci-caull's gieat drama.
"thki.oxc strike."J. 11. Stoddart ar-ted his original part as
Moneypeuny and Agnes Robertson ap-peared ivher original part as Jane Learoyd.Never was it nor can it be better acted.Imagine the thorough sympathy of tnebouse. It wa* inspiring! And the dropcurtain fell amid snouts, cheers,* bravos,waving of handkerchiefs, and tears. Every-body looked as if he had bad a ilraugut ofsome good old cordial that givers heady rap-tor's, makes the pulses throb withQuicken-ing beat and warms the heart withgenerousimpulses. But dear nie—lhave reeled olf somuch about Agnes Robertson, I've almostforgotten, Imust tell something about thoCalifornians. To pick up the threads. First.Imost correct a misstatement made in myprevious letter anent Miss Nannie Cnid-dock. 1said she was playing in "Old L'i\*eLetters," and 1 sbontd have said she wnsacting in the play called "A Pair of Spec-tacles
"I'llget a pair—if1make any more
mistakes.Edgar Kelly, perhaps you all know, is
Musical Diieclor of Pauline Ball's OperaCompany. He waves his baton withinspir-ing verve, snd keeps the music gointr, butsomebody wonders ifhe wouldn't ratiier besitting up in his sanctum composing operasr.nd writing sougs.
MB .UMAX ntxlias a dainty hit of paiutmg, "In the Twi-light," in the exhibition of the Water-colorClub. His work has received many favor-able comments here, and wins the apprecia-tion italways called forth by his art-lovingfriends in Sau Francisco.
Juiss l-'rederica Taylor, daughter of Mr.B.F. Taylor, an old San Franciscan, has re-turned .'rr.m abroad. She saw the famous"Passion Play," and had a glorious time inVenice, and thinks withal her trip abroadthis season is the most enjoyable she hastaken.
Mr.Percy Oarvey of San F'raneiscn is toplay wilh Fanny Davenport in
"Cleopatra."Miss Ella Walker, cousin of Mrs. Alex-
ander (nee Crocker), is engaged to a veryeliitible narti of Kluiira, N. Y.
Miss Bessie Westiver of San Fr.incisco isvisiting ber slater, Mrs. Alice Chittenden, awell-known New York journalist, formerlyof Sau Francisco.
Mrs. James L. Flood and her daughter,Miss Jennie Flood, have arrived iv NewYork. They expect to spend several monthshere.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Crocker have re-turned from Europe and will soon start forCalifornia.
The latest addition to the Californiacolony who expect to winter here are Mrs.Frank McLaughlin aud her daughter, MissAgnes McLaughlin.
'Hie winter girl willbe as Russian as pos-sible. Her glove-litting gown will be fin-ished with a deep band of fur and a fluffyfur boa will add to
THK PICTUBKBQTJ*-: iinAUTYOf her dainty face, which willbe framed bya close-lining little capote banded with fur,or peep out from under a big hat eithertriilmied with velvet or fur, or have a mostbewitching tlovver of some cheery tint nest-ling under the shadow of graceful feathers.Itis even said on Irer long white satin knap-sack (;t night-gown is a (k)napsack ofcourse) will b<- a deep band of rich whitefur, and a band around the throat willshutout the faintest tinge of cold.
The tell-tale feature of every gown nowis the sleeve. .She who knows to a very "T"what is stj-tlsh and what Is not willeast hereyes on your sleeves with that peculiar lookof one taking an inventory— which, alas, isnot an unci.i on look among tho best ofwomen— and if lliey have not great breadthon ihe upper arm and are not high and puffyon the shoulder and aro not long in the fore-arm and way down over the wrist, stie willnote mentally— no matter how pretty andfre.-h your gown may be— "made last year ;tell it by tlio sleeves," so everybody whowisli»s to be in the style changes the sleevesof last year's dresses and jackets and figura-tively "laughs inher sleeve" as people praise
THE CHIC OF HKIt OOWN.Oil,Isaw tiie most innrvelously rich and
dainty aud artistic gowns imaginable thismorning. Where d>> you tliink they were?Alaveryaristocratic house on
—on
—1guess I
wouttell lhu uamoof the street, for althoughmost everybody knows about it, itis some-what of a secret Perhaps some day when Iam not «t the end of my letter I'll alt-niptto describe the gorgeous combinations ofmousselinn de sole aod rich gold embroid-ered pink brocade, finished with real lace ofgossamer tissue aod exquisite design; thedelightful Utile dream of daintiocss tn yel-low silk of richest t-xture, i-vcr which wascaught with yellow ribboin- airy primrosetinted tulle ;the Jacket-, the .um-r and balldresses, small fortunes in plies and piles inthe basMiiieiit-rouni. They were worn bythe el--Kaiildames of the "famous four hun-dred," perhaps once or twice or thrice, andthen were sold to the little woman whomakes her living by reselling them. Hostof her customers are actresses. They often
have to get their wardrobes ready on n day'snotice, anil they rush out to the little womanwho buys "only elegant dresses," and in atwinkle they have a gorgeous gown. Shesays she "would rather sell to actresses thanto ordinary customers as they don't tinkeran-l they generally know what they want."Of course, the dresses arc sold very reason-ably. They aro in good repair, never soiledand scarcely mussed and a £oo dres* cau bebought for £20 orles*.
AN ACTRES3Appeared last summer in an old-fashioneddress of gray brocade and green velvet thatbad once upon a time beeu worn by Mrs.Vanderbilt, when, perhaps she took somepart in private theatricals.Itwas interesting to imagine what gay
scenes these limp looking dresses badfigured in, and how many secrets they couldtellifthey had been women, ana uot onlywomen's gowns.
They wer- of every variety, from heavygorgeous velvets, sheeny, shimmering silks,airy, foaiulike laces aud plain, rich, 6treetgowns— but Ishau't say any more aboutthem. When one of my sex, "so the teasingother sex say, begius to talk about dress.she never knows when to stop, ami goeslike the brook "on forevor"—but I'llstopjust to prove the Impeachment is a libel onone woman in particular, and all woman-kind ivgeneral. dorotuy <i-
FRATERNAL NOTES.Annual Libation to the Grand
Kaster K.T. of the U. S.
Franco- American Lodge, No. 207, I.O. O. F.,will bold an Important meeting nils evening,wLen oflicers will Le elected lor the ensuingtei in.
Golden Gale, No. 30, Pacific, No. 1.1(5, ancl Ori-ental, No. 144. lodges ol Ihe V. and A. M. of ibiscity,held annual stated meetings on Tuesdayeveniug and elected oliiceis for the ensuing year.
Oileiitnlltebekali Degree Lodge, No. 80, 1. O. O.F., had a well-attended aud very enjoyable meet-ing last evenlur-.
California Chapter, No. 5, Hoyal Arch Masons,st Us staled meeting on .Tuesday evening hadwoi k in the i'ast Master's aud Most ExcellentMaster's decrees.
Theie was a good attendance at the meeting ofTemplar Lodge. -No. 17, 1. O. O. l\,last evening.
Extensive preparations aie heiuu made for theopen meeting which takes place next Wednes-day evening.
Mount Moiiah, No. 44, Crocket, No. 130, Ex-celsior, No. 100, and .Mission, No. lO'J. lodges ofIbe F. and A. M.ol lids clly,lield annual siateomeetings last evening, when ulliceis weie electedfor the ensuing year.
Anon Hen Adlicm Lodge, No. 112, 1. O. O.F.,will liold an important meeting Uilseve-dog,
when oliiceis Kill he elected lvi [lie ensuingICI111.
t'alifoiula Council, No. 2, Royal and SelectMasieis, lii-id lis unuiial stated iiitrelini- lastevening, when officers were elected 101 nic en-suing year.
Vuny Lodge. No. 27, A. O. U. \V.. willhold Itsregular quarterly meeting next Tuesday evuulng,when au excellent luograumie ol literary anamusical exercises wilt De pieseuled. hicludiuuan aildiess by E.Kuuwilou ol Excelsior Lodge,No. lilG.
The coiner-Move of ttie new State InsaneAsylum nl tjklab, J.eudoclno L'ounlv, will l>eln.isonically laid next Tuesday.
Tiie second aiiiuversaiy entertainment andball given ty v..- fidges ol the uidei of IliaGoiueu Shorn al L*iiioii--iqii.-tte Hall, last even-lug, was a complete success 111 eveiv oaiticular,and not onlyn llected ciedll on the order, hut oaall wlio Had chaige of uua look purt lvlinnaffair.
Verba Buena I'arlor, No. 84, Native Sons ofttie Goldeu West, v-nsal its meeting ou Tues-day evening presented by a member witb a setof leu silk flags.
ihe Ohio lodues of the order ot the GuldenSlioie aie rapidly iucieasmg in nieinueisiuii.
Snecialciiaiter llsis of aboul louynew applicantsliave Leen received and auolhei lougr willslioit-lybe organized.
The union meellng with Confidence Lodge,No. 22.52, Kunrhts of Honor, uext bnnday eveu-ing, promises tO be one Df the events of the sea-son.
The annual lodge of sorrow of Goldeu GateLodge, No. 0. benevolent Protective DiderotElks, illlneinoiy ol departed banners, Will Uk«place lvthe Metropolitan lemple un i-lltlistreetnext Sunday alleiuooii. coiiiiueuciiig at 2:30o'clock, lnviiatluiis may be bad uy applying loany member ol the older.
LuityLodge ol the Order of the Golden Shorewill Initiate a nuinher of candidates tills even-ing, au-J Oriental Lodge will follow to mojiowevening Willithe uiliuilou ol six applicants.
A union ineeiiug of 111-tilets Nos. 21 aud 22 oftills cuy was held Hub Court Eucieiau. A.O. F.of A., lasl Minday eveniug, ou which occasiouLewis Thorn, ILx.C. H., and Ibe Executive Coun-cilol ll.e 1 1 1..ml Couit ul California weie piesem.Tne laige court room waa crowded with mem-bers aud visilors, who weie much Interest d Inan exceedingly Hue initiation ol iliieccandidates,Eight appncailous lot membership weie leeeivedanu bleu. An excellent prugianmi" of exerciseswas presented, Inc.udiug iiueiesllugaddi essesby Iho lligtiCom 1 oliiceis. A banquet followed,enjrryed Dy all. alier winch tbe HighChief liangcrwas presented Willi a handsomely engraved sil-ver card inleuieuituaii .re o; bis visit to tun di«-IrKrH. tee oam bears me -tnserlrHlen:
"Pre-
sented to11. c. li.Brother L. Thorn by Districtsot California, Nos. 21 aud 22, A.o. F. vl A.,onhis official visit.'* Ou the coruer. which is madein IbeShape Ot• flap, the dale •
Dec.inber 1.lHtio," uppears. The card Is a Hue piece ofwoikmaiisbip and was niauufaciiired by William
Behepper, a member of Court Eucieiau.Mepbeu lieny, Templar Correspondent of
Main-, has Issticu bis annual leqtiesi, under dateof Ihe 2..Hi nil., asking all lenipl.iiCorrespond-ents lo join In a libation 10 Juhu P. S. Gobiu,Gr nd Master of the Giaud Coiniiianderv of ibeLuued slates, fuiigbis Templar, on Cbtlstnttaday at noon. Eastern stauitaiu lime (.etjtiivalentto 5 o'cluck 111 [be afternoon, Greeuwleb), thesentiment 10 ber "Toour Urand Master, withChiitliiiasgieetiiigs, lrom 84,000 American Tem-plars." ibe lesponse by Ihe Giaud Masler lsr"iiesponsive n \u25a0>.-:. : i-
-ii,ihe gieai army ol leiu-
ilais. au iiuri'inpaiablo budv of ChristianKuighis, wiifi hearts united ni fiaieiu.il bondsanu glowing wilii
•\u25a0 'Uie all-ai'soi l.lug(lame,\\ h cli,kiiniiu-i ny auutlier, grows the same,VI rapt inone hra/e.
'"
The tiist of ibis season's theater parties con*lenipiaiciiby Islam Temple, Aooienl Arabic Or-dei Nobles ur tne Mystic Sbiine, took place lastevening at the California Theater, Fully ttuoBbrlners and Uieir ladles attended, and alter ibedose oi tne i'eilvimalice an elaborate uanc/uetwas partaken ot m ihe 0.1-is ol islam, at 1:11l'usl stieet. The affair was a mrist enjoyable so-cial success, and ihe Committee lvcnaige, asusual, perloimed their luumiiidiiious dunes lopeileciiou.
HUMAUK SOCIETY.Its New Departure lor the Instruction ol
the "llns-i's.An adjourned meetiDg of the Board ol
Trustees of the Society for the Preventionof Cruelty to Animals was Held on Mondayafternoon, Jacob '/.. llavis in the chair.
Secretary Hunter reported lhat during thepast month 3000 leaflets, giving a synopsis ofthe society's work, had been distributed andalso 1000 copies of an interesting pamphletentitled "Black Bonutv, HLs Grooms andCompanions," or "The Tncle Tom'sCabin' of the Horse," published by theAmerican Humane Education Society. Hoaiso reported the opening of a "HumaneEducation Fund," to which S."i4 SO had beenalready subscribed and applied to the pur-chase ot the "Black Beauty."
The statistics for the montb showed that88 cases of cruelty had been brought to theattention of the society, oi which all but onohad been investigated. Twelve cases hadbeen prosecuted and 66 remedied withoutaopeal to the law. Of the cases prosecutedseven were convicted, live dismissed and§7."i in fines were collected.
The cash statement showed receipts frombadges, dues, donations, tines, etc., amount-ing to rg3<"2 «\u25a0', and disbursements for reut,salaries, etc., amounting to S-08 74, leavinga balance of J-'.'l 09 to be carried foiward.
The Secretary's report was approved andplaced on file.
Alter the board had approved bill*amounting to 9448 61 and ordered them paid,twenty-two applicants for membership wereelected.
The committee having reported favorablyon the names, tiie following members wereappointed officers: John L. Williams,Henry W. Cadiuan, C. S. Howard. James.).McMnius, Robert C. Bolton, Fanny W.Spring, William G. Oliver and Hr. H.AlbertHiller.
The Secretary proposed the names oftwenty-four olhers who desired like appoint-ments, ani their consideration went overiiiir iinext meetiug.
The Finance and Auditing Committee re-ported that they had secured dies for thesociety medals at v cost of £S2; two goldmedals at $2« 7"» each, twelve silver medalsat £.'! 75, and twelve bronze medals at §175,a total of Sl'.t4 50.
IllV.-Xtip \u25a0IlU"* \u25a0 111111 >SI 'Al \u25a0Oil.
Collector Phelps received a telegram yes-terday from Watson C. Squire, Chairman ofthe Congressional Committee on Immigra-tion, directing him to have witnesses at thePal ace Hotel at 8 o'clock this afternoon forthe Investigation of the operation of the im-migration of Chinese. The telegram wasdated at Ashland, Oregon. The committeehave been investigating immigration in allits departments iv the East, and its visithere is to inquire into the only menacing in-flux from other lauds this Coast has everhad.
One Hour Later <in Sim-lny.
Postmaster Backus has posted anotherbulletinin the Postotlice corridor announc-ing that the hour for delivery of letters atthe office on Sunday has been changed from1 and 2 o'clock to 9 and a o'clock, or onehour later. The arrival of the overlandmail two hours Inter thau formerly neces-sitated the change.
Judgment Kr-nflirin-><l.The Supreme Court, sitting in bank,
banded down an opinion yesterday on thoplaintiff's second appeal reaffirming judg-'nent in the ease of William Trenoiitli vs. S.B. Gilbert and others, to recover possessioupf a tract of land in San Mateo County,known as San Gregorio Rancho, and con-taining four leagues.
REAL ESTATE.
Transactions Which Aggregate
Close on Half a Million.
Ths Masonic Association Hakes a Deposit oathe Castle Property
—Etprcsentativs
Bales by Ihomas Magee— Notts.
The Masonic Temple Association made adeposit on Monday of $10,000 to secure thepurchase of the lot on the northeast cornerof Van Xess avenue and Sutter street, ownedby Fred Castle, having a frontage on theformer of 120 feet by 906:3 on Sutter streetand 200:3 on Fern avenue. The price agreedupon is $130,000, the balance of which,5120,000, if the title, etc., is found in order,to be paid on January 4th next
Abtiildicg at least six stories high willbeerected ou the property, which will be usedfor Masonic purposes, with the exceptionof a portion of tho building, which in alllikelihood will be usid as a public hall.Some ef the floors willbe set apart for theBlue lodges, chapters, councils and ScottishRite and for the comnianderies of KnightsTemplar, although Golden Gate Commanderywill occupy its own temple, to be con-structed on tho property recently purchasedou Turk street, between Taylor and Jones.
macek's I'lIB" HASE.It transpires that Thomas Magee was the
real buyer of the lot 70x100, on the northeastcorner of Sixteenth and Valencia streets, atthe 10 per cent advance.
This comer was knocked down at the auc-tion sale of the Varney estate property forrr'id.SOO. Mr. Magee did not attend the con-firmstion sale, whicli took place before theSuperior Court of Alameda County, butvery wisely employed his attorney, wlio ad-vanced the above price 10 per cent andsecured the property at §40,480. The attor-ney had written instructions from Mr.Mageo to bid up to $43,500, and he wasnaturally very much pleased when he ascer-tained tliat ho was the owner of it at$3120 less.
Mr. stages intimated to Tin: Call's realestate representative that be thought thecoruer is well worth 950,000, and inconfir-mation of bis faith In that statement lielias instructed his architect to prepare plansfora fine three-story building, which is tohave three large stores on Valencia, ono onSixteenth, and live Hats above. He is of theopinion that such a building can be rentedat once at a rental which will yield i\H, to7percent pcrannnm net on the Investment.Mr.Magee has always been a believer InV alencia -street as being the real continua-tion of Market street, on account of itlieing
on the level grade out to the Mission road,aud thence Indefinitely by that main countrythoroughfare.
i:ki'l!i:si:n*tative sai.ks.Having received the above authentic infor-
mation concerning the Sixteenth and Va-lencia streets property, Tin: Call's repre-sentative ventured a step further and askedMr.Miigee ifhe would not consent to makepublic the sales consummated by bim inNovember.
"Well," said Mr. Magee, "here
is my salesbook. and you can take themdown for yourself." The following atesome of the more Important sales effectedsince the first of Xovember: Lot on thesouth side of Herman street, 3".':11x85, 'Si:iifeet west of the southwest corner of Her-man and Stevenson, :14500- let 48-9x137-6and houses on the north side of Cali-fornia street, i*S:9 east of the eastlive of Stocktou, SHi.iioO; the south-west corner of Fillmore and Green-wich streets, 96x100, 16900' lot at tho inter-section of Paeilic and Polk streets, l''.7:Gfeet on tiie former and 127:8)4 on lire latter.for 944,000; loton tho east side of Castrostreet, "\u25a0ti :tifeet from the south line oiTwenty-third street, L'oxlos, 81500; the middle50-vara lot on Hie north side of Unionstreet, between Scott and Devisadero,Sll.ObO; the southwest corner of GoldenGate avenue and steiuer street, being the50-vara lot 6 ef Block 381 of the West-ern Addition, r_--
,5,1.*i0; lot on south side cfPine street, 166-6 leet west of the west line
of Eaguna street, mi:Uxl37 rli, 55500; lot onthe west side of Franklin street, 50 feetnortherly from the northerly live of Wash-ington street, 68*9x167-6, 81WOO: house audlot on the west side of \ alencia street,17tl:i; north of Twentieth, 'Js*tl(X), $8360; lotOB the north side of Clay street, 199:J leeteast of Walnut, 30x1*27 :»!4, S2IWO.
othku sales.The Carnali-Fitziiugh-Hopkins Company
has disposed of lot n.-ixlLiion the west sideof Seventh avenue, 125 feet south of J street,and lot 25x120 on the west side of Seventhavenue, 25 feet north of X street, for $2200.
P. A. Dulan Sc Co. have sold four lots ivBlock !R)7 for SHOO.McGarvie ft Co. sold yesterday two lotson Forty-sixth avenue, between Iand Jstreets, lor 5750, and two lots ivBlock IMS
for £350.A prominent real-estate broker reportea
yesterday that Presidio Heights' propertyis in good demand and that prices for lot'sthere are stiffening. As soon as tho pro-jected street work sliail have been com-pleted a number of fine residences will beerected on the Heights.
E. X. Friiz, husband of Mrs. M. A. Fritzowner of Aahbury Heights, late of the well-Known linn of Fritz & Kean, plumbers 423Geary street, willin future devote his at-tention to realty matters, with headquartersin the office of O'Farrell ft Lang, win. arethe agents for his wife's interests at Ash-bury Heights.
The Householders' Building and LoanAssociation of San Francisco has issued itsfirst annual remit fur tho year endingOctober 3tst last.
'The statement, which
shows gross earnings to the amount of557.52 51. less -xrenses of 9824 72, leaving anet profitpf 94867 79, reflects credit upon tneDirectors management, The assets of theassociation are: Loans 5.U.H75, dues 5255,and fines due 926; totaUrv.;i,ii.-,i;.Itis announced that the lust series ofShares for this year has just been opened
and a limited number are now open for sub-scription, whicli must be implied ior imme-diately.
Tho Directors, etc., are: Robert HutOand.*U-'c*:"**.;.nt; *•• ?\u25a0 I'-'-'Pey. Vice-President;Vy.1. Morgan (President ol W. I.Morgan AfcCo., .'l2 Calilornia street*, real estate: J. O.Low, President of American Oil Company;John A. Whelan, shipwright; Charles W.Mott, commission merchant; Ed. WWaio-wngiit, coal-dealer; 11. C. lliggs of W. 11.;i1-n'-1!*H, Co ** <-'»llfl»'"'a Machine Works;yv. M. Fletcher, contractor; Joseph Hutch-inson, attorney : S. li. Churcb, Secretary ;ihe Sather Banking Company, Treasurer;Security Committee— W. 1. Morgan, 11. c]Biggs, W. M.Fletcher: Finance Committee—J. O. Luw, C. W. Mott, John A. Whelan.
A KEW SX'HOUL.UlVitllie Insjii'i-tffiTo-Day by tlic I)-.
I>- i-• miiiiOfficials.The Committee on School Houses and
Sites of the Board of Education will inspectthe new public school building on the south-west corner of Church and Hill streets to-day at ,'i o'clock. The Board of Education,Superintendent Anderson, the members,elect of the new board, John Swett, theSiiierintendentelcct, tlic Principal andteachers of tlio Church-street School andothers have beeh invited to be present. TheChurch-street Primary School, now locatedon the coiner of Cliurch and Twenty-fourthstreets, will be transferred to the new build-ing and tho school willcomprise nine classesunder the Chaige ol Miss Bessie Dixon asPrincipal.
The Sher.ii* I'mvuleil tho Ciial.Judge \ an Reynegom was obliged to call
upon tho Sheriff yesterday to supply himwith coal for his court-room, tbe Supervisorshaving lalled to do so.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. 3; MISCELLANEOUS.
FURWiTURE ! FURNITURE!GRAND CLOSING-ODT SALE
OF THE ELECANT STOCK OF
F. W. KRELINC & SONS,532, 534, 536 MARKET ST-
The undersigned beg to announce tothe public that they willretire from theRetail House-Furnishing Business on January 1, 1891, and thereafter confinetheir business to the manufacture and sale onlyof
Wood Mantels, Hardwood Interiors, Bank and Office Fixtures!There fore, our Elegant Stock of Furniture, consisting of Chamber Sets inOak, Mahogany and Walnut; Fnrlor Sets in Elegant Tapestries and Plushes;Sideboards, Extension Tables, Hat Backs, Parlor CaUnets, Spring and HairMattresses and Household Furniture of every description
Must Be Sold Without Reserve by January 1, 1891.The Public are invitei to call and inspect our goods and prices. "Respectfully,
F. W. KRELINC & SONS.del 13t
f.&J. SLOANE & GO.641 to 647 Market Street.
InAddition to their Illfqualr<l Stock of
Carpetings, Furnitnre....AND....
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,Ha-»e now on Exhibition a Great Variety
of Choice New Goods. Suit ble for
HOLIDAY GIFTS.The followlnc a*"*1 sujjiestcil as lKirtieu-
larly apiiropriatt*.
Oriental Rugs, Fur Rugs, En-glish and American Rugs,Bookcases, Secretaries, La-' dies' Writing-desks, MusicCabinets, Easy and FancyTables, Pedestals and Eas-els, Silk and Lace Curtains,Portieres, Table Covers andScarfs, and Lace Bed Sets.
PRICES MODERATE.noli-! TnTnsa tf
TRY"Drifted
Snow"ISS9 B AfTj&k. ?\ *-£ sssP 6^ nW* § &es S m s^x I
rOR SALK 15Y LKAMXGGBOOBBS.
MAM'FACTLT.ED RY
TIE CESTRIL HILLOG W.San Francisco Office, 29 Steuart St., S. F.
f(M>tf
Tais-181-lisVOTICEISHKPaKBY GIVEN THAT A CERTI-' X> fi-iicopy of the a-sses^ment booK of the t.ixableproperty ot tbe City and County or .san Francisco,real estate, personal property and Dupont streetwi:icn.nir. for the ye-tr 28.i0 has this day be a re-pfivcl; that the State. CtQ' am! County taxes forsaid year are now <1tie and payable ftt the oUice ofthe undersiL'i.e'J. first flnor new City HalL
>otice Js ai<o hereby givfii that taxea od per*-onairor st;tt« purposes are alao due. T:ixeswin 'ui<iue:it on Monday, the 'j'.Hh.lav orDreember, 18WU, at tio'clock r. m.. aud aolen paidprior thereto 5per cent wiilbe added to the amountthereof.
To facilitate business tax-payors will please sendfor their bills as early ai p-onttrttt. This coarse willI"rmlt you to avoid the raab later in the season.[q order to lecommodate tii-ne iciabls to attendcluriuc;vhe day the office willOe open intnn eveningfrom 7 to 9 o'clock from Homlay. the 23d dayo?December, unttl Saturday, tbe 'J7th day of liecem-brr, bot!: 'I iys l.'i"hisive.
N. B.—Positively no checks received after Friday.December IH,iSVi).
Thomas o*i;uu;\.Tax Collector or the Cityand County or Sau rran-
dai o.Uarru Monday. October 27. 1890. nos
"LleßlDWorWDlsjensaiD,
400 Geary Street,^ San Francisco, Cal.
CHRONIC pf SURGICALDIBEABES. t\ OPERATIOMS.
nose, ]) Deformities,THROAT. . sJmmS -AT .ry2&if£^ry!&i%.-aaliurma*
Liebig international Surgical Institute.•_i.
"''"-""'-"""n«F..k«:TIEs, Tm"., ;Bert ixrt-iws.Awmr,!.:,,ws hrm-c.t, \u25a0\u25a0 [. ,si, Ml Trcat-mtnt <..' 1.,,r. I..r:n "t liis^.wH'-juiil^gAledical-!..„ „_ _
O' -Surffical rTrfAtnuiiLWRITE lORI[HiIMil,Ol DlrniUlllTlFS, AXD DIB.m. , „ J^*m
"" *r**M»VOXfli.Orrlj-BcllsMv >Jcdi,..| lu.Htuloon ihe ("clittXlag
PRIVATE ANDSPJECIAL DISEASES.'"\u25a0.''Ti' *\u25a0•"'•\u25a0• -*I.*.**°"tniy.5..1U,. .nd »:ll•hl-lil-lIU.vi, "FsSStl Co-»l, qa.rtrrl;,ll,r.,\u25a0 -U.t. SMS.
1)10 tlTliSuTu
DamianaJ||\ Bitters\[f ZesAr^<\l T''0 "
T<,H';MfxlffinRi-morlv\' ?2»^- TXri/ f'r |l:"l"r'l'-'ri< "f 'he Kidneys
T^lSSttf ,'i^NABER, ALFS &BRUNE,
82a au.l rj^s HAKKKT ST.. S. **\u0084 AUtNTs
DR. FRANCK'S_"""'"~~
*#*iSiSp# A -"-m-cessful Hemedy forj%&m&9
Constipation If/^mx^X* Headache!* J?S IS Congestion I51 7w
-? HSco tliat the wordß "Oralns ie
»\ auaoctoui* /*\u25a0*•"-<> Aa ."*\u25a0 Jfrsucii," .nmi\ -n /. --nnte-l in four colors onablue"\u2666XfRABCK^* box. Others are counterfeits.... . »«*»«_«>^.-r PltLemi-.P-u-ls. E. l*ou--era
\u2666"iAi«*-> A- Co.. sf. ¥.. aui4 -iUche-iUsts.Jel"-1» Th
BJ A PERMANENTCUREJ-S-k^l '-1"- '""-'\u25a0 ohstinate cases In from atogH BH'Invnr Kusraiitfed not to produce Mrrie-
\u25a0 W \u25a0 lur(-;'"'
-s '*"l:*-iiihat doses; and no incon-ga \u25a0 teiiii-iii-i- or los, oi tn,,,.. KecoiiiineiidedIE'5 !Bic'1'"I1
'' •'""!sold by drugglstsevery-E_3 M^hrTr. .). Ferre (.successor to llroui.I'harina.rlen, I'arls. inrliuTn ly
Weekly culTffiTTi
|Tha Tala of a Hat!iIWe Are Hatters! j
M.J. FLAVINI e&s 00., i
924, 925, 928, S3O1MARKET STREET. Ip One of Iho PRINCIPAL INDUS- |[ TRIES OF THEUNITEDSTATES 1] Is t ho iiiiuiiifaetare of lints, uhiili 1j rives prapleymenl to perliap<) A lj MILLIONPEOPLE in the Easi. II THE FIRST HATmannfactured fR on this continent was in Mans- |
berry, Ciniiioctient. The ll.it is Bmade FROM SEVERAL MATE-IRIALS. We have THE WOOLHAT.niailc from tvonl exi'litsively;the Cassimere from WOOL ANDRABBIT HAIR. Ihe Fur from furanil in many cases MIXED WITHHAIR. Men is a hat made .' Wewill lell yon. Starting- *at THE
SVERYFIRST STAGF, the lor of
(he heaver in its primitive stateis ROUGH AND COABSE, butwhin Ihe loose hair is removedUtea THE FINE FUR APPEAP.S Iaul Uie Irde uinler-joes AN IM- \u25a0PORT --NT CHANGE. There are 1
a DIFFEBENT KINDS OF BEA-1
IiVER. We have Uie beaver nn* RItria, otter, hair and coney, a rah- gJ bit rrom which the hair niixnlE
uilliUie fur is procured. If Ihe ihat is to br> four or six ounce, then gTEE EXACT WEIGHT of fur is 1taken and the hai made iv a roue Bsoape. Itis TEEN S?ZED DOWNIby tin* sizer lo (lie exact dinieu- Jsions reqnired, PASSED TO THE I
ISTRETCHER, vim stretches it 1
!int(ithi- precise shape of tlic hat. f
It next passes inloIho hands of a |stiffener and is stiffened. THE 1DYER NOW GETS IT and after |it li,s been dyed it is TRANS ftFEREED TO THE BLOCKER S|hands who blocks the crown, -rives Bit to the curler nnl HE CURLS 1THE BRIM. Hie hat is now ready |for trimmin-r. All the trimniii:-; i*ILONE BY GIRLS. Then the hai |passes back nirain to the ciirlei*Mwlio SETS THE BRIM. Now wo|have THE HATFINISHED ANDI
'&, EXAMINED. Aflerha viii-,-passed reg tiiirleen iiifforrnt departments, |j|when in there is a foreman whose gH duty ili-r to inspect the workman* g-| ship of each. It is then taken |Idnwu to fhe packinz department, IIPACKED AND SHIFPED
11. J. fUYII& CO.jICLOTHIERS, OUTFITTERS Ijxa:ja.T*TEs"H.ss
?|
\u25a0 924 926,828,930 %
COTTON SAIL DOCKS22-in.: in all inimtit-rs ;nieilium, soft anil lianl;—
ALSO—
HEAVYNAUGHT DUCKS.
WAGON AND DRAPER DUCKS,From 30 lo ISO In. h.
-wide.
Monumental and Imperial Ounce DucksManufactured by Hcunt Vernon Co., Baltimore
MUIJPHY, GRANT & CO.,Sole Agents, Pacific Coast.
BojH tr
E Try BEEGKAM'S PILLS.i 25cts. a Box.IOg AljliJ->g«.t-T«*SirCrHAs»-X'sa.
jy'Zly r-
ACCOUNT OF FIREINGRANDHOTEL BLOCK.
OWIMITIMiKANUHOTEL FIXE. THE SALE"*-rouiiianil onice of s
HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO.Will be temporarily located at H and 10 FINE ST.,net. Front snd liavin. n„nj]m col
,
CURES. OINTMENTThe ilmpl-f »n,l-'"-*-*-"-\u25a0• "HwaTsm** OnTUsfrr' withoutlUivlot-frnaJ medlriue, "ri!! cure any ewe of Trit*rPillBtauro.R.nrworm.PUei.lUrh.Sorpa.Plmplca.Kry.ipeUa fta,locitia l.i.*-.:..'.'-.\u25a0\u25a0•.<\u25a0 nr luni-'ii.i.-lir.j.s.,j b» drn-rjriatatHt ialt W 0.*.1 tnv 50 Tt*. 3 Boxes, f1.26. AWtta*. D^*§»aict4B*j*-,FhHa-fltlpl.ii.F^ <i^j«iu4rit«c&MtWjr»
oc'si TuihSatfm
PALACE HOTEL.THE PALACE lIUTKI.OCOt'l'lE") AM ENTIUS
block Inmo center or Han Francisco. It Is tn.model lioMl of Uie world. Firs sad eartbqa.-sLroof. lias nine elevators, 1.v.-ry room v lar/a,nt litsnd slry. Tbe Tentllatlon Is perfect. A UArasud closet adjoin erery rooio. All rooms are eaircf access from broad, 11-fbt corrrdors. Tire cetitrsicourt, illuminated by eieetrle n-.it. Its lmmeius-.la.ssroof. broad oalconles. carriagD-aray aad tropi.cal j.iauis, axe leatures bltuerto unknown in Ameri-can botels. Uuests enr.erL.-iiM.- lon eitu.ir trie Amsr-icsn orEuropean plan. Tbe restaurant Itibe BasillbUieclty. becure rooms lvadrauce by tele.-rau*.UK. lUXI'ACAC'K llrrriiL,
BO't-. Bau fraucisou, <J.»l.
aUSCE-LLAMEO CS.
Stj^TJP°fEl3:§
*02-m EMVJOYSI
Both the method and results whenSyrup of Figs is takeu ;itis pleasantand refreshing to the taste, and actsgently yet promptly on the Kidneys,Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-tem effectually, dispels colds, head-aches and fevers aud cures habitualconstipation. Syrup of Figs is theonly remedy of its kind ever pro-duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-ceptable to the stomach, prompt inits action and truly beneficial in itseffects, prepared only from the mosthealthy and agreeable substances, itsmany excellent qualities commend itto all and have made it the mostpopular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50cand $i bottles by all leading drug-gists. Any reliable druggist "whomay not have it on hand" willpro-cure it promptly for any one whowishes to try it. Do not "accept anysubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.SAN FnANCISCO, CAL.LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
lse2 TuThSa tt C****B—~........ .^mmA^m.^
•-hot Ma^tftA-iMaaa
!py|#. Some
Mf-^^Children]
Too Fast jbecome listless, fretful, without ener-gy, thin and weak. But you can for-tify them and build them up, by theuse of i
SCOTT'S |j OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND5 HYPOPHOSPHITES• Of I.nue and Soda.jThey willtake it readily, for it is al-jmost as palatable as milk. And itjshould be remembered that AS A PBS.{VEXTIVE OR COBS OF COI'GUS OU COLDS.
IH BOTH THE OLD ANO YOUNG, IT IS{UNEQUALLED. Artiidaubstitutionsofie-red.
Te4 lyTuThSuJt*Wy
w6» kiWll <3SABSAPARILIiA
OR BLOQD AND LIVES. SYRUP.Apeerless remedy for Scrofula, WhiteSwellings, Cancer. Erysipelas, Gout,Chronic Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Car-buncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria, BilioucComplaints, and. all diseases indicat-ingan Impure Condition of the Blood,Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels,Bkimetc. ThisGrandRemedy iscom-posed of vegetable extracts, chief ofwhich are SARSAPARILLA andSTILLINGIA.The cures effected areabsolute. For sale by allDruggists.
JOHN P. HENE7 & CO., New York:AS^lVriteforniuminated Book.
noS 3y
\u25a0 B \u25a0 \u25a0 B \u25a0 1IIlUfßga-ialsi
\u25a0 6* Cou-ths, Soro Throat, Bronchitis,'
I"jf Hoarseness, Croons, VVlioopin-* tough, JI
"Asthma. Influenza nnd Consumption \u25a0
yieldr.t once to the wonderful power of this Itotted**. None genuine unless signed I
!i£ n -=" /&"I
-BOTTS-" •
PLD-lERRY:\u25a0 ii'iiiii'iiii-ir-'iuiiir
deJ :iy TuThSp Susp
liebigCOMPANY^EXTRACT OP BEEFJiuest and Cheapest M-at t'lavorlnjMuck f.irS.iupj,alade Oislies and Saui-os. As licet lea, "au luvalu-able tonic and agreeahia atluiulaui." Auuuai salar3,'juu,uuj jari.
GcnnluA only w.tH far-similo of .Justu-iyon Li.-iii-'s -.i^n;;tun< in blu«* across label,usabora
Sola by Store-keepers. Grocers ami DnugtatLft1-ILiJlli'S KXTKACTOK MKATCO., L'ttl,Loaaoa.
\u25a0egg Ttisuly
317-319 Kenrny Strrot. het. Bush and Pine.
SirIENCE HAS CONtiUKKEO < t)VR SYSTEMKOK TESTING AM) ADJUSTING to correctany error <>r rerraction Is us-d on this Coast ONLT
HY IS. and is Indorsed lijthe leading authoritiesttiroughuutlhe L'ulted States as itli;BEST KNOWNTO SCIENCE. A perfect lit Ruaranteed. EXAMI-NATION I'HEK. onr inriiiilfriitofy and facilitiesare the best In the United Stales, opera. Field andMarine "jlasses. Alikinds of Optical guilds repaired
seSOTaThSart
___OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMEKS FROM SAN «r .-aFrancisco lor port- lvAlaslta r" a. ac., feSsgt
Oct. '.'. 17. Nov. 1. iv,nee. 1. 18. ril.Jan. 15. no.rorHrltUh Columbia and Puget Sound ports. 9>. W.. Nov. 10, 'Jl.trti, Uec. 1.8, 11, ie, 21, 28, 31,Jan. 5. 10. 15, SO, 25 and no.
For Kureka. ilumlioldt Bay. Wednesdays. 9 a. m.For Mendocino, Fort lira*-, cia. Mondays aaJ
Thpi-Bdays, 4P.itFor Santa Ana, 1-os Angela*, and all wayprirtl
every fourth (lay,Ba.ilFor San lih-.ro. stopping onlyat Los Angelei. Santa
Earhara and Sau Luis Obispo, every fourtti day \u0084
IIA. ACFor ports In Mexico. 25th or each month.'J icket Office—Palace Hotel,* NewMontgomery rrU
OOOUALL,FKKKINS ,v CO.. Ueneral Agents.se3o 10 M.ir.rer street, San Francisco.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Carryin-r Luited Stntes, !lnv.uirui aud Co-
lonial "\laita.\\MLL LEAVE '111K COMPANY'S j^-aHA* V harf. foot of Folsom street, aQßaa.
Xoi Uouululu, A iM-lsl.-in.land Sydney,without cHAr-ma",
The Splendid New rjOOU-toa Iron SteamerAlamedn December 13th. at rl 1". if.,
Or immediately onarrivalut the Eugllsh mails.For liunoluiii.
Sr-'. Australia 130110 tons). . Oec. sth. at 3 p. «.tB~ For freight or passage, apply at office, 317
\u25a0Market street. JOUIM U. SPHIiCKELS XBKOS,»*'•\u25a0- tf ueneral Ageata,
CUNARO LINE.New York to I.iveruool. via Queen«to.vn,
fiinn l'ier 40, North ltiver.FA.VI EAIKESS MA.L SEX VICE.
Auranla. Dec. 13, 6:00 amiBothnia. Jan. 10. 3 -,oapmUallla, Dec. 20. 1:00 PM [Ktruri.i,Jau.17,1 1:00 amServia. Dec. 27. BrOO AaliUfdtla, Jan. 24.2:00 pmUmbrla, .lan. 8, 11 rOO AMiAuranla,.ian. rtl.HroO am
Crrbln passage. r-ltiOaud upward: iiitenneilUte, #35,Steerage tickets to and lrom all parts of Europeat very low rates. For freight and passage apply atthecompany's oilice, 4 Howlinglireen, New Ynrit.
VEKNON 11. HKOWN *CO.. Oencral Agents.Good accommodation cau always be secured oaapplication to WILLIAMS.HIMONOet CO..jv27 TuThSa Ageuts, Sau Frauuisco.
f-'IIDrn Books on BlcodwUntU and Sxln dis-
eases free.
THE SWIFT UV DAYspecific co.. WIT BUY.ATLANTA.GA.
Swift's Specific S. S. S. cnr.d mylittleb yof f-crofula, from which hohad suffered a long time. Iliadtriedthe bes' physicians and great quanti-ties of medicines without avail. Afew littles of S. S. S. did the work.He is now tnjoying the best of healthand has not had any symptoms of thedisease for over a year.
W. A.Clayton, Addie, N. C.BOOKS OH BLOOD AHD SKIN DISEASES FHEE.
The SwiftSpejiiic Co., Atlanta, Gt*.aul4 lyTuTliSa
Fa M*nfm BUSINESS
Alilrlb430110 --*0'BWPt*E «IH Bl<9 330 post \u25a0**.
Life Scholarship. $75.fciiiNllioi.ClitCULAit-i jellcoi."
KENNEDYSHOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS!Inorder to start Ihe Holiday trade briskly we offer some dccidediy good values thus early, as note the following:
Onr MDepartment Selected BargainsHas No Superior on This Coast for Variety,
—I
-OVR
—Style, GlOTe-Fitting Shapes and 0 \u0084 r \u0084 . .
_..
_.. , Gents' FurnisliiDg Department !POPULAR PRICES! _
One ease GJ'.NTS' SHFTLAND LAMBS-WOOLr\ A nimr-aii-rN ribbed-skirt shirt and dkawkksva AXIYS fc.N lo co "'
value for $I 50'at $'•°° Each150 dozen GENTS' VICUNA 31KRINO SHIRTS
ALL-WOOL FEASANT CIRCULARS, in plaids AND *-*K--
--'i-RS. eitra good vaine atandstripes. SI.OO Each
45.00 Eb.ol-1. bo «-°»n GENTS' NATURAL LAMBS-WOOLSHIRTS ANDDRAWERS, extra heavy, emitTHE BEST REEFER JACKET in the maiket. value $1.25 Each
made from all-wool smootlufinisli beaver one rase GEVrs, ,
IEAVy sroT(.H |iAM|pg.'«-fe,= or.™ . WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, worth nl.»£).oo Eaoh. most dcuble the money 51. 50 Each
A SUPERIOR QUALITYOF ALL-WOOLSTRIPEREAVER CLOTH CAPE NEWMARKET, till-
'"^laoo Eaoh. GENTS* HOSIERY.LIGHT-WEIGHT (LOTH NEWMARKETS one **ase GENTS' SEAMLESS COTTON SOCKS
*14,OOEacli. at !2caPairoOTdozen GENTS' FINE BALBRIGGAN SOCKS
OUR CELEBRATED SEAL PLUSH AND AS-at Isc a Pair
TRACHAN CAPES, 75 dozen GENTS' ENGLISH MERINO SOCKS, in45.00 "Eaol*-.. Tan and Bern, at 25c a Pair
OUR CELEBRATED SEAL PLUSH JACKETS, M&Mtk GENTS' ENGLISH MERINO SOCKS at
415.00:8ach. 35c a Pair
OUR OWN MOAT PRIZE MEDALSEAL PLUSHO**™**™HEAVYSCOTt "S^SSS
SAOQ-ra AND WRAP, 25caPair
*55.00 Eachone ease GENTS' HEAVY WOOL SOCKS at
3^ to 48 inch ivst.35c a Pair
KF"*Onr prices in the above lots are exceed-a-is--'.,.™,,,,,.,. »„-... -\u0084 .- ingiy low.when the i'liality.is considered.ZXS^Garments to order a specialty. Aperfect
fitguaranteed inall cases.— GENTS' NECKWEAR.
umm is firs.F'"°*™"m°y"^p"--*
Children's Ermine Muffs and Tippets - $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.Extra Quality Muffs and Tippets - - - $2.00 'XFLANNEi.ETTE.'fast colors 50cLadies' Silver Fox Muffs and Boas - -$4 00 IN
'c --SHMKUF-
st-Vlisl'mi*-t '"'-'S" *\u25a0 ooC,M„ M„-r
•d IXSILKand LINENan ISlLKand WOOL $1.25Sable Muffs and Boas - - $5.00 ,n pure silk, finest quality $2.50-
THOMSON'S CORSETS.We are now prepared toshow a fullline of THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS, which wothink one ol the best makes of Corsets in the country. We have them in three lengths-short, me-
dium and extra long—suitable for a slight miss or for a very large woman.THOMSON'S NURSINC CORSETS we consider the best iv the market. Ask to seethem. No trouble toshow our goods. >Mt
8SB"= Mall orders Dromptly attended to. Goods forwarded C. O. D. or on receiptolremittances by express or mail. Samples free on application.
PHILIP KENNEDY k CO.,Sonttat Comer of Steel ani Ift Streets.
n-i.SO SuTh
ELY'S CREAM BALM g^pSSAa ARkliifra4/-li
THE POSITIVE CURE feft^lv^lAPPLY BALMINTO EACH NOSTRIL-!- ALLDRUGGISTS. 50 cts. XXW^^aSUell lyTuThSnaWy
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAILSTEAMSHIP COMPANY.rpilF: COMPANY'S STEAMEKS WILL Aj3
FOB NI"WYORK. VIA TASAMA.SS. CITY OF SYIiNEY.Saturday, Ilecemher I3th.at 12 o'clock ie, taking freight and passengers directforMazatlan. San Mas. Manianlllo, Acapulco, Cham-perico. San Jose de Guatemala, La Libertad andPanama, and via Acapulco for ail lower Mexicanand Central Am. ricari peris."FOB HON-" KONG via YOKOII.VMV,directCHINA(via Honolulu),Thursday. Dec. 18th, at 3 pstCITY OF PICKING. Saturday. January loth, at 3 rilCITYOF KIO OE JANEIKO
"
1uesday. February 3d, at 3 pmlr.:::. ;trip tickets to Yokohama aad retura .:
reduced rates.Forlrtightor passage apply»-. tha office,c-rur-
F'Zelaud Brannan streets.branch onice— 2o2 Front street
W. H. A. Johnson. Acting Gen'l Agoat.delatt GEOKGE 11. KICK,Trartlc Manager.
"
FOR PORTLAND &_ASTOHIA, OREGOf.THE CNION PACI FIG RAILWAY- Jmgtl
Ocean Division—and PACIFIC COAST ___tfSTEAMSHIP COMPANa" willdispatch troui Spea?ttreet Wharf, at 10 *. xt., lor the above port, oueosILelr Aliron steamships, viz.:
STATE OF CALIFOKNLA—Nov. 16. 25. Dec 4.13. •\u25a0-'.
COLUMBIA—Not. 22, Dec. 1. 10.19.OREGON— "4OV. 19. 28. Dec. 7, 16.Connecting viaPortland witb the Northern PaelH
Railroad. Oregon Short Line aud other divergingHues, lor all points In Oregon. Washington,lirltish Columbia. Alaska, ldnho. Montana,Dakota, Ctah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Parg, and allpoints East and South uud to Europe.
Fare to Portland— Cabin. ?io; steerage, ti:roaaltrip,cabin. r*r'il.
"1lckct ociccs— lMontgomery street and Palaceliotel. 4 New Moutgoniery street.
GOODALL PEKKINS « CO.. Supt. Ocean Line,mr2S 10 Market street, San Francisco,
CCMPA6NIE GENERALE'11. A IN S ATI.A NT ItiU E.
I'l.-lli-lll.:iifito Havre.pOKPANY'S I'IER (NEW), 42 NOR rtlV' River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by :__]_11:1s line avoid botli Lrauslt by F'ngllsh railway and*the Ulscoiufort of crossing the Chauuel lv a smallLoat.LA CHAMPAGNF", Straub
Saturday, Dec. Oth. lrirOtlicLAGASCOGNtr. Sautclli
Saturday, December 13th. 5:00. a.*.LANORMANDIE.De Kersabiec ....
Saturday, December 20th, 12:0Jk.LABOUBQO INK,I'rangoul
Saturday, December 27th, at 5:00 .-.it.Ae'tor Ireight orpassage apply te
A. FORGET, Agent,No. 3 BowlingGreen, New yor'-c
J.F.FUGAZI ACv).. Ageuts, a Moutgomery aye..Sau Francisco. uir2.)tt
RAILROAO TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.(PACIFIC SVSIEM.)
Truing "Leave .-mil Aro Oue to ArriveatSAN"_rii;ANCISCO.
lkavk FROM NoVKMBEX 29. 1890 AUBIvi7:30aHaywards, Mies and San Jose »l-15p7:30aSacramento a- Bedding, via Davis 7rlsp7:30 aSecouii-class lor ogden aud East,
and tirst-class locally . 6-45 v8:00aMartinez. Vallejo, Calistoga and
Santa Itosa 6:15pSrSOA Nlles. San Jose. Stockton, lone,
Sacramento. Marysville,Orovilleand Red r.luu* 4rl3p8:00aLos .Migides FTxtiress, Fresno. Ba-
kersticld. M-.jave .and East),Santa Barbara and Los Angeies l.i:!V
12-.OOM Haywards. Nlles and Livennore.. 7:45p•1rOOp Sacrament,. River steamers •\u2666lirOO.A3:00p llayivards, Nlles and San Jose 9r45\4 rOOp Sunset Route, Atlantic Express,
Butt Barbara, Lus Angeles,Oetnlng, El Paso, New Orleansand East 8-45p
4:00r Martinez. Vallejo, Calistoga andSanta Rosa \u0084 9-45 A4:00p Lathropand stocktou 10 15a4:30p Sacramento aud Knights Laudingvia Davis 1015 a•4:30p Nlles and Livermore 'SASa•ii3op Niles and Sau Jose *7-45p
Nllesand San Jose Ib-ISpSrOOP Haywards and Nlles 7:15 a7 :00p Ceutral Atlantic Express, Ogden
andEast 12r13i»9:00r Shasta Route Ex|iress. Sacra-
meuto. Marysville. Redding,Portland, Puget Sound and East 10:15 aSANTA CKt'Z DIVISION.
8:15aNewark. Centervllle. San Jose,Felton, Boulder Creek and SantaCrtus 5-50P•2:16p Centervllle, San Jose. Alniailen,Felton, Boulder Creek aud Sauta
•\u0084
_-_! •11:20 a4:15p Centervllle, Sau Jose and LosGatos 8:50 at11:45p "Hunters' and Theater" Train to
r-
Newark. San Jose aud LojGatos 18rospCOASTDIVIS'N-TlllrdanilT^v-iiaenil sta.
8:30aSan Jose. Almaden. Ollroy. Treis'
pinos, Pajaro, Santa Cruz, Mon-terey, PaclHc Grove, Salinas,Soledad. San Miguel, Paso Ko-bles and Santa Margarita (SanLuis Obispo) and Principal WayStations , 6:30p
30:30 aSan Jose and Way Stations 3-OOp12:30p Cemetery, Menlo Park aud Way
Stations 5:03p*3:30r Sau Jos-. Tres Pluos. Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove_ o„ .f"d,Principal Way stations. ... *10:05 a•4:-0p Menlo Park and Way stations... -^tStiA6:20p San Jose and Way Stations,9:U3a6:;,0p Menlo Park and way Stations... 6:J5*1ll:4op Menlo Par* and Principal Way
Statjoiis t7:3oea for Morning. plor AftcniMn^•Suudaj s excepteiL tSaturdays ouly.ISuudays ouly. "Mondays excepted.
___JltflJ[T^OAD TRAVEL.
SAN FRANCISCO ANO N. P. RAILWAY.111.- Don .nu,, Hr-inil-tiailce Itollto."rOMMENT-INO SUNDAY. NOVKMHEP. 111. l/vnV"and until furtln-r n. ti.e. i-,;it.s and trains willleaTO from and arrrlve at tiie •-.\u25a0. ii Francisco l-assen-ger Hop..;. Market-street Ubart^s follows!-.Ji*0"!1 San .I"ranclsco for PolnF Tiliiron ant SinRafael-Weer; days: 7:40 a. ru.. B*9o a.m. It-2) t «3:311P.M., 5:0.)P. ,M., 0:2 IP. M. .-,l\:!•,'. ",£?,•*extrat.ii.at 1:40 P.„Sundays: 8:00 A. v. 0 30A. M..11:00 A. M.. •_':'») V. M-.i,:li-)p. M..0:15 r 54From Srm Itataei for Sun Francisco
-Week 'an:f:*"k'*i"J!" • :- 5AM-OrMA.M.. 12:43 p. «.. 3:1,1p.m..
->:05 v.m. Samidays only,an extra trioat ft -SO p mis»£_, *lV.y.s: U:4'Jj-" 5---^ '•«- »**!•_;
From Point" Tlliuri?n for San Francisco- Weel: ilavs:0:50 A.M..S:2OA. M.. 0:65 A.M.. 1:10 P. M.. 4:0.P I5:30 p. m. Saturdays only.ane-rtra trip,n 0-JsS r.M.suudays: 8:35 A.M,10:05 A.M,12.40 p.m., 4rosf. M.5:3) I',.v.. B-SOf. m.Leave DnrntA-1 Arriveln
Sail lTimeiscn. Tl.i.v. I Sau |-r.m,risco.tyrrirtt , sirs- l sirsj. i "WraTDais. Idays. | dayb. I Day-l
7:40 a. MiSrOOA.M Petaluma 10:40 a. Ml K:.",oa.m3::«)P. M jOr.rilA.M and iim:.P.M I1H:.i,i,.*1CO.' I.MIS;OQI'.M Sla Kosa. 7r25 P. MI )i:O.-iP 5
IFurtonWimtsor.8:00A-M i'';SS 7:25 f. M 'g^*.
CloyrdaleAWay StsHoplaud
7:40a. M BrOO.\.M and 7r23 p. M 0:05p.*I Cklah.
7:411 A. MISrOOA.M'(iuenivle i7:25 V. U:10:30 s_M
3-30P.M | | I | .:,.;, i-.m7:40 a. MIS:OOA.M I Souoma I10:40 A.M|8:50 A. M6-00 )'. M !SrOOP.M (ilenKll'nI GjOlS P.M ;ir or, p. v7:40 a.M /rih.V.la.i_.to ,-, 10-40 A.M I10-30 A.M3:30 P. M)5:00P.1* Igeuastop 1[ d.ih.m | ,;:.-,,..,(
Stazes connect at Santa Kosa forM:irk W.-s- Sprinsrs:at Geyserville forSkaggs' Snrlngi: at Cloverdale firthe Geysers: at fl.iptrui.t f-.r llicii.rni-1 Springs, Kol-sey vllle. Lakeport and Bartiett Springs, a: Ckiah forJicliy Springs. Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes. CiohtLake, Lakeport. wniits. CahtoTOapella, Potter Val-ley. Sherwood Valley. Meiidiiciuo City, Hydesviiio.Eureka. Boonevlll and Grceuviood.
EXCCKSION" TICKFITS. from .Saturdays to Mon-days-lo Petaluma. 41 50; to Santa It..si 42' J",; f>Healdsburg. 43 40; to LittouSprings. 43 'ii); to Oovor-dale, 44 f.): to Hoplaud. 4-3 70; 10 Ukiah. «\u25a0: 7.3; tiGiierueviile. 43 75; to Sonoma. 41 50; to Glen El'ea.41 80.
EXCURSION TICKETS,good for Sundays only-TaPetaiuina. 41; to Santa Kosa, 41 .30; lo llealdsburg42 25; t"Litton Springs. 42 40; to Clover.iile. 4.1; t>Cklah. 44 .Virt.. l!o|il.ii,.l.t:;.s.i;to Selia topol.il So,t>Guerneville.42 50; tilSonoma. 4l;10 ill.mi Ellen. |lr!J.
rt.C. WHITINQ, Ue mi Ma.i.iger.PETKIt J. MCGLYNN,Gen. l'iss. A ii.-ket .^gt.Tii-ket 0111.-es at F*rry. 30 Moutgomery stree. an 1
£New .Montgomery street.
SAUSALITO-SAN RAFAEL-SAN QUENTIS
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAO.TIMETABI.K.
Com 111ene in-r Mi.mlay,Septenilier 1. lS9r).anduutil lurthernotice, boats aud (rains willrun acfollowsrFrom SAN" FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO and SAM
KAFAEL tweek ,lays)-7:30, 9:30,11:00 a. m.--
1:30. 3:25. 4 :55, S:2'o P. M.(Buiida>s)-S:00, 10:00, 11:30 A.M.: 1:30. 3:00
6:05. 8:30 P. xt.rroin SAN 1KANCISCO forMILLVALLEY (week
\u25a0lavs)-9:30. 11rOO a. M.; 3:25, 4:55 P. -L(Sundnrs)-8:00, IOrOO, 11:30 a. xv; 1:30, 3:00.
6:05 P. M.FronY SAN KAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (week
daySi-tirlO, 7:45, 9:30.11:15 a. Xl.; 1:J0,3:25,4.55 P. xt.
(Sundays) -S :()(), 9:50, a. xt.; 12:00 m.; 1:30, 3r30,6:00 p.m. Kxtra trip on Saturday at 0:30 p. at.Fare, 50 cents, round trip.
From MILLVALLEYfor SAN FRANCISCO iweekdays)— 7:ss. 11:05 A. M.;3:35, 5:05 p. v.
(Sondays)— B:l2. 10:10. 11:40 a. m.; 1:4», 3:1(Lp. xt. Fare. 60 cents, round trip.
Ftom SAI :r-Al.iio f.,r SAN FKANCISCO (Week'days)— orls, Brl6,10r05a. ».;1_:05, 2:16, 4:09.6:35 P. M. •
(Sundays)- 8r45, 10:40 a. m.; 1*1r45. 2:16. 4:l|_6:45 p. m. Fxtra trip ou Saturday at 7:10 p. _Fare. 25 cents, round trip.
THBOOOB Ta_l!_11:00 A.M., Dally (Saturdays and Sundays tt-
eepted) from San Francisco tor Cazadero aud In-termediate stations. Returning, leaves Cazaderodaily (Sundays excepted) at 0:46 a. m., arrivinglaSan Francisco at 12 :36 p. m.I:3iiP. M., Satur lays only, trom San Fr.iuclsca
for Cazadero and intermediate stations.S*oO A.M.. Sundays only, from San Francisco for
Point Reyes and Intermediate stations. Ketuta*Ing. arrives in San Fraucisco at 8:15 p. at.
EXCCKSION RATES 2~"
Thirty-day excursion— KouiKl-trip Tickets to aadfrom all stations, at 25 per cent redaction frontalngle tariff rate.
Friday to Mouday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets'aold on Fridays and Satur lavs, good to return fol-lowiugMonday: Camp Tayior, $175; Tocaiomaand Point Reyes, »2 00; Tomales, $2 25; Howard _•3 50; Cazadero. 41 00.•nnday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets, good on day•old only: Camp Taylor, r.l 50; Tocaioma anjPoint Keyes. Jl 75.
STAGE CONNECTIONS^•
Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) fotStewarts Potnt. Gualala, point Arena, (u.ToyaCove, Navarro, Mendocino City and all points oathe North CoasL«10. tV.COLEMAN, F. B. LATHAM.General Manager. Qen. Pass. *Tkt. Aft,
t_)_H>r»l Offlces. 331 Pino Street, saltl
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