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  • Is Upon Our I The Holidays WERAISETHESTANDAROTO-DAYI · 2017. 12. 19. · myself until Iwas walking...
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THE SOCIAL WORLD. THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1890-EIGHT PAGES. Buse have relumed from a three mouths' visit In Ihe East aud are at the Pleasanton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. French and their sons will leave 10-day for Santa Kosa to spend the Christmas holidays al the residence of ex-Con- giessman Thomas 1.. Thomoson, where a family reunion will he held on Ciul-tmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Josepn Macdouuuiili relumed to Menlo I'aik yesteiday fur the Chiistmas holi- days. Airs. A. C. Morse and the Misses Morse of tbis city have joined Mr. Moise at the Aillngtoo Ho- !•\u25a0], (s.iiiia liaibara, aud will spend the winter there. Cai lain aud Mrs. M. Q, Kitchle of Oakland bave been visiting Nana. Mr. and Mrs. W. llaivey Jaidlue have re- turned to San Francisco after two weeks' so- journ al ihe Vendonie. San jose, aud are located at tbelr lesidence on Halfhi street. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. stone (nee Alexander), who weie man led last Saturday at Bay View, aie lesidiiiß at 3810 Harrison sneer. Mrs. M. F. Fay and her son, Mr. Charles Fay, of litis ciiy have aone down to Sauta Haibara and willspend the winter ut the Arlington. Mr. E. I*. Johnson Jr. of Loa Angeles, who. It Is said, will be Governor-elect Mailtiiain's Ex- ecutive Secretary, has arrived in __ciaiueuto from the south, Mr. fienry Gorham has gone down to spend tbe holidays with his lamilyat Sanla Monica. COAST ITEMS. Brief Notes From Pacific Stair* and Territories. A Santa Cruz fisherman landed a thlrty- pouud deep-sea salmon from the wharf, last Monday. These fish seldom take to the hook. Tha Los Angeles Times says there will be a deficit of $25,000 to S'HOOO to the school fund of that city, caused by transferring that amount to a biidgo fund by the City Council. Rev. J. C. Fisher, who was brutally as- smiled at Santa Barbara, last Monday, by a saloon-keeper named Atkinson, for work- ing on election day tn close saloons on Sun- day, is lying at his house in a dangerous condition. John Loser has been held to answer for throwing brakeman Shnlleuberger uuder a train of cars at Medbury, Idaho, on the night of December Iffth. The man was identified by liis victim a few moineuts he- fore liis death. A new web perfecting press and stereo- typing outfit has b-en iccived by the Sac- ramento Record-Union. When ready for use the paper will be chaugid from four cages to six pages during the week, and the Sunday edition will be eight pages. The Olympia Capitol says : Skagit County claims that tobacco will grow liko' weeds in its valleys. We can beliove anything of Skagit, or any of tlio country west of the Cascades, for that natter. Tobacco should be the crop. It is wrong to raise it, but itis very profitable. Let us have a tobacco craze and be bad a while longer. The dam across Rogue River at Grants Pass is 450 feet long, 8 leet higli iv tho cen- ter, and gives a head uf 7 feet in the pen- stock. Tlio force of water as it now flows over the dam is equal to 15C. horse-power. One hundred and fifty-six rower represents a power .sufficient to raise 5,i 5^,000 pounds at the rate of 'one foot per minute. Tiie export trade of Albany makes a fine showing, says the Albany Herald. During tho month oi November ILI full ear aud 30 part car loads of freight were shipped ou the Southern Pacific fr this city to differ- ent points in the State. OI this, 0". car- loads consisted of rock, flour and lumber, 45 lull car-loads of merchandise, representing the wholesale trade of her merchants. Two Indians of Round Valley, Inyo County, filed patents last week at the Inde- pendence Laud Oflice for 80 and 100 acres, respectively. A concluding provision of these patents is as follows: "This patent is issued upon tlio express condition that the title hereby conveyed shall not be subj -ct to 1 alienation or incumbrance, either by volun- tary conveyance or by judguieut, decree or orderof any court, or subject to taxation for tiie period of twenty years from the date hereof, as provided by act of Congress, ap- prove, Jauuary 18, 1881." A letter has been received at Albany an- nouncing the deatli of BillyChinook, oue of ihe best known of Oregoi. Indians, fie was bun. don last Sunday. Billy Chinook, or William Parker, as lie was listed, was Fre- mont's guide in 1847, on bis trip from Ore- gon to Calilornia. In 184'J lie mined m that State, Mr. John McCoy, now deceased, of this city, beiug in the same party. In 1858 he went back to St. Louis, and went to school for awhiie. Ho was au elder in the United Presbyteiian Church at Warm Springs, aud was as square an Indian as oue olten meets. George Theodore Johnson, a Dane, at- tempted suicide in a Tasoma pawnshop on Wednesday night He fired four shots at his riglit temple with the muzzle of the revolver so near his bend that his hair and eyebrows were burnt, but none of th.i bullets took ef- fect further than to graze the skull. Wiien asked lus reasons for attempting suicide, Johnson said: "I had no thought uf killing myself until I was walking oast the pawn- shop and saw tho revolvers in the show window, when I was seized by a mania to kill myself. 1 went in, secured the re- volver, bad the cartridges nut in it, and de- liberately tried to end my life, but I was so weak and nervous from sickness that I could not bold itright and pull ihe trigger." ISnund by Their Contract. ' Judge Hoffman has rendered a final decree in the suit of John D. Sprecliels & Co. against tiie Pacific Coast Steamship Coni- pauy. The controversy grew out of the send- ing of tugs to the rescue of the steamship Stare of California when she broke a shaft on the 3d of January. The defendants en- tered into a Bpeclal contract for the service rendered, but after rescuing the vessel the plaintiff* tried to collect salvage amounting to over $50,000. The court decided Ihat tlio plaintiffs are eutillod to the sum agreed upon in the contract, whicli is about SiitiO. Ilnnril of ..(location lt'iom*. \ The new apartments prepared for the Board of Education are about ready for occupancy. They Comprise tlio second ami third Hoors immediately over the Mayor's office, and will bn much more convenient than the rooms at present occupied. The greatest idditlonal convenience will be the commodious assembly-room for the board to meet iv, a thing not now enjoyed. State l-'.ir.irv. j William 5. Lyon, Cliief I'orester of the State Board of Forestry, is iv the city. He states that the board is now en con raging the planting of t lie black wattle tree of Aus- tralia, the cluster pine and ibe various varie- ties of the eucalyitus. The wattle is valu- able for tanning purposes, the pine for turpentine and resin, and the eucalyptus has a uew product in medicinal oil. No I) unci'; An .ni.']. j The suit of Louis Bertrand against the Pacific Steam Whaling Company was dis- missed by United States District Judge Hoffman yesterday. Bertrand demanded $4000 damages, because, as lie alleged, he was unnecessarily detained after having been transferred from tho Orca to the l' deua in the Arctic. Park liiiim \u25a0iireni. nts. j The tunnel from Conservatory Valley to Favorite Point, under the broad driveway at Gnlden Gate Park, will be Completed in a few days, and a bridge will be built over the southern branch of the road, near Pigeon Point. A million-gallon reservoir and the roadway to the beach are also being com- pleted. -_ — 1C( in nval of ilm Supreme Court. Documents are being rapidly removed from the former quarters of the Supreme Court on Post street to the new at the cor- ner of Larkin and McAllister streets. The removal will still occupy several day*. It is Baid that Clerk-elect Brown will retain only one member of the preseut force in tho office. Keneun of tlio Bannlnc. In the suit of J. D. Spreckcls & Co. against the schooner General Bnnning Judge Hoffman rendered a decision yester- day awarding the libelants 8150. This sum was awarded because their tugs rescued the schooner when she broke loose front her moorings and drifted into the bay. Title Quieted. The Superior Court of Marin County has decided for the defendant in the action by Matthew J. Crooks and others against the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway Company to quiet title to a quantity of laud In Marin County, Including tho Tibnron ferry-slip property. To Meet InCmas. ri I>em .nds. During the past three days $Gr>o,ooo was transferred from the East, by telegraph, to the Sub-Treasury in this city. This action was taken by the Secretary of the Treasury In order lo meet increased demands against the Government which are payable here. Dragged by Hir Hair. J The divorce case of Anna Rosenthal against Morris Rosenthal was on trial be- fore Judge Levy yesterday. The wife testi- fied that her husband struck her and dragged her around the house by her hair. He also charges hei with cruelty. Particular Attention Should be given to the advertisement of "The Hub" in to-day's Cai.i., and, if you are in quest of a beautiful Christmas present at a remarkably low figure, see them, and you'll surely save 25 to 40 per ceut on every purchase you make. • To Quiet Title-Tlib raclllo Land "Aasocla. tion and C. C. Turn have brought suit against James C. Peuule, administrator of the estate cf Marlon __ J. Macoouald Ileii.ley, to quiet title to ceriaiu blocks of laud In the f oliero. iryour blood Is Impure regulate your Uver with ' Slmmous Liver Regulator, Theater Parties Afford an En- joyable DiTersion. Iho Hobart Chris' mas Gathering— Williams- Pa mer Wedding—.. Musical Ceremoay. Bdlcck Tin Wedding. A special Christmas festival will be siven by the SSI. Albau's Stniday^cliool tills eveulng at living Hall. An cxcelleut piugratiiine lias beeu prepared. Mrs. George I'lncSard willgive a tea next Sat- urday afternoon at her resldeuce, Hll9 Cali- fornia street, in honor of Her slsler, Mr«. Melt. Gavin, who ha? recently relumed Irom abroad. Mr. Oscar llerold, as a member of the Kaiue- hameha Glee Club, paiticlpatcd lv a pleasaut concert given at ihe Hawaiian Opera House lv Horn liiiuou 111 1011 l last, Mrs. Eduar B. Carroll will receive ou Tuesdays In Jauuaiy at the northwest corner of Eleventh and 11 streets, Sacrameuto. A I'os-.p mad t-'hurch r. te. The foilowiug self-explauatoiy letter bearlug the official seal of tue Hawaiian Government, has beeu received fiom lviug Kalakaua by 1. I>. Thompsou: I'AI.ACE lIIITEL, \ San Fkam im o, tleo. .0. IK9O. / Sir : I hep to acknowledge receipt of your com- munication, lnrurmine nic that owiiifr to tho severo illness nt Mrs. i.nty tlio Christmas fete to be given by the Cliurcli of the Advent ha* been abandoned. I have his Majesty's command to express his sin- cere regrets to lear.i the caiiie or the abandonment of the entertainment (at which he woul I have been glad to have lent vis presence) aud to lurther ex- press to BeetorGray his kindest wishes for Mrs. Gray's s|ieei!y restoration to health. \vith the sea- son's greetings, I remain your most obedient ser- vant, O. W. Mai'Fablank, His Majesty's Chamberlain. To I.D. Thompton, 510 Kddy .ireet. A Ctnatar ..f Thonirr ruriici. Several charnniig Iheatcr parties were j^ou last Mouday evenln; at the Baldwin. Among them was one given by Mr. James Brett blokes to his .uesti at au enjoyable dinner party. The party included: Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Crocker, Miss Iletlie Sperry, Miss Bessie Hunker, Miss v..i .:\u25a0:.• Kittle, Mr. Kobeit __fe">.<i, Mr. Wllli.im Oolllnut. Miss Marcueilte Wallace was Ihe hostess In another, also . 1 tlw Baldwin, which was followed by a delicious supper .it the Wallace residence on Van Ness avenue. Her cuesis we c: Mr. and Mrs. Huiace Bi-iichaiU Chase, M 139 Mclvln-tiy, Miss Goad, Miss Wallace, Lieutenant Lassller, Mr. U. M. Gieenway and Lieutenant Pound- stone. Yet a third pany rnjoved Ihe play and subse- quently sopner, al Ihe California, those ptesetit heing: Mr. and .Mrs. V..D. Ileyl.nd, Miss Babeile Howard, Mi. Charles A. Baldwin aud Mr. irux- lou Beale. ilia Hobsrt \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. •\u25a0t,,',- P.irly. A delightful Clnisttnas jiaity was eiven ou Mouday evening at the lesidence of Mr. aud Mis. W. S. Hobart, 011 the soutiiwesl corner of Van Ness avenue and Washington street, The affair, perhaps on account ot its perfect freedom from formality, gave much pleasure, In anticipation and reali.allon. to the youug in- vited guests. Ihey took the hnspliable resi- dence by storm and upper and lower lloors were soon ringing with the echoes of haupy laughter. The decorations were all in harmony with the character of Hie gathering and holly berries glowed uiddiiy amid a reasouable profusion of leafy vei dure on eveiy side. The mystic mls- lleloowas nol«ibse:il, its benled blanches tied with white satin bows, while broad caiuatlou ilhbons accentuated the daiker bunches of the holly-gemmed leaves. Many merry Christmas games weie played and mu-tc enjoyed bcfuie supper was served. The young folKs are always rieliglued to receive an Invitation to the lesldenceof Mis. Hobart, who. together »iih her daughter, is so chaimlng I hostess, mid tbis occasion in its Chiistmas cor- diality was especially appicciaied by her guesis. An 0.5.111 n.'.tlnted. An oigan recital and conceit took place on Monday evening at the Siaie Institute for the Oe ifand Dumb and Blind at Berkeley. The oc- casion was to dedicate ihe uew orgau recently presented 10 the Institution by Mr. John Wiight and Mr. Geoige 11. Sanders of ihis clly, and the excellence ol the glfl was well demonstrated un- der the talented manipulation of Mr. Olio P'leiss- nei. Mis. John Dempster McKee's sweet voice was also heaid to _1 eat advantage, other par- ticipants in Ihe cboice piogiamine being Mr. Ilemy Hevmaii, Mis. AlTied Abbey. Mr. C. H. Ptiilpoit. Mr. .1. C. Hughes and Mr. Hairy Sam- uels. The «el ct audience present at the suc- ces-fnl inaugural were the guests of Professor aud .Mis. Waning Wtlkiusou of the institution. I ha Williams-Palmer Wedding. Ihe marriage of Miss Ella Palmer, daughter or the late Captain Palmer, and Mr. Charles Will- iams, took place at St. Francis Cliurcli on Sun- day evening last, llev. Falh r Laikin officiating. Miss Flora Wiillams. sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, ami Mr.Austin Langlord acted as best man. Thobndewas handsomely altlred and appeared o great advantage. After the ceiemony a reception was tendered the youug couple at the residence of Cap; a 11 C. Sievens, 1118 Montgomery sheet. The spacious residence was crowded, and Ihe harpy pair weie tn e recipients ot numeions i.nd costly presents. The pailors were elaborately decorated, ropes of smllax aial c vei greens cm via g fiom llie Chande- liers lo ihe comeisof the rooms. At O o'clock all descended 10 the iowi r Iloor, wlieie the wedding \u25a0upper was served. All me delicacies of the sea- son were on Ule lable. and the u'most jollily pre- vailed. Before me bride cot ihe wedding cake, above which hung lh" traditional marriage-bell, Captain Sievens proposed the health or Ihe newly man id couple hi a most felicitous speech. Ainhi-i ihe popping of champagne corks the toast wasdniiik. witn''ihiee lim stinee." After Ihe repast (liictng. singing, elc, weie Indulged lv until early the following morning, Ann-ng those present weie: Miss M. Williams, Miss Flora Williams. Miss . I. McGinn, y. Miss M. Sut hei 1 nd, Mi<s 1,. Vales, Miss L Palmer, Miss lt. I.lner. Miss 11. Haheilau, Miss M. Smith, Miss M. Johnson, Miss B. Coogau, Hiss Kate . Wilt, Miss A. 1i teen. Miss S. Thompson. Miss M. Gol- Iburst, \ |ss Pi. Gunther, Miss 11. D.vis, Captain nud Mis. C. Steven*, Captain and Mrs. Clement Kandall. Mr.and Mrs. (.'. Williams, Mis. A. Pal- mer. Mrs. sulhei land, Mrs. 11. Johnson, Mrs. 11. C. Thompson, Purser Kyines of the Miate of California, Captain Geoige Palmer aod Messrs, L Se.'enger. Pratt, K. Ouulher, L. Scholtler, W. Feeney. E. G. \\ ade. G. Packham, H. Johnson, 1.. Barraat, F. Chandler, D. Mltllams, Dr. Pralt, A. Sutheilahd, II Seieiiger, G. 11. Palmer, Thomas Palmer, P. J. Feeney. J Douglas, 11. Lewis, 1,. Moran, J. Qarvev, M.Karlghl, Thomas Doyle, C. Lewis, O. Johnson, A. I.angford, 11. Thompson, L. Petersou. J. Selenger, W. Su her- la: d. F. Palmer, Charles Marllu, Joseph i inncr and J. Ryan, Birllirlav Party on UcTlsartero Sireet. A remaikably pleasant birthday paily was given lo Miss Gussic Dawson hy her parents, at their residence, 2_l„ Devlsadero stieet, on Sat- urday last. The affair was as much of a success as a houseful of merry girls could inaie It. The day wns spent In games, recitations, sing- ing and so'os on piano aird guitar. Tlieie was also a grab-hag, which caused much fun. Ai 4 o'clock he young ladles matched to ihe dining- room, where a -ouiitliu! repasl was spread for Iheni. Each yeting lady was presented with a whipas a souvenir. The blilhday pieseuls wero uumeiou- and iovely. Among lliose pie-ent were: Miss Gussle Daw- son, MUs Sophie Schilling, Miss Kubv Dawson, Miss Fdun Lang, Miss Etl el Dawson. Miss Trit- die Lang, Miss Ba_e] Dawson, Miss Katie Miner, Miss Josle Dudley. Miss Gertrude How- ell. Miss Bessie 1: iii 11. Miss Alice Knox, Miss Geueveive 1 utler. Miss May Baum, Miss Lottie Graeber. Miss Una Ileretla. Miss l.ettle Berella, Miss Geoigla Pestoer, Annie Voorhles, Miss Alvina lil-enipanii, Hiss lima ltotlischlld, Miss Mamie Stubbs. Miss Tessie Woeimer. An AnnlTfrs.rv Party. A large number of friends of Mr. and Mr«. II 11. Selleck assembled al their residence, 124 N'oe stieet. ou the 14th Inst., to celebrate the tenth anniversary of their manlage. The eveniug was pleasantly passed In singing aud dancing. lOne of the feaiuiesof the occasion was a seienade tendered lo the happy couple by Messrs. C. Krouse and K. Clync. About midnight a bounteous irpust, lo which the guests did am- ple justice, was sei ved In the diningroom. Nu- memos loa'ls weie houoied expressive ot best wishes for the continued happiness of the host and hostess. The happy couple were the recipients of nu- merous presents. Among those assembled were: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Seileck, Mr. and Mrs. David Goldstoue, Mr. and Mis. 11. F. Piickhabcr, Mr. and Mrs. Johu Pain, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens, Mrs. M. Sievens, Mrs. J. Ifolllns, Mrs. M.Hughes, .Mrs. H. llciie. Mrs. U. Kane, Mrs. M. Nelson, Miss M. Wall. Miss M.Heibert, Miss T. Gold- stone, Miss S. O'Brien, Miss L. O'Bilen, Miss M. Tinlo, Miss N. O'Brien, Llitle Kosle and Elsie Selleck; Messrs. T. Kelly, D. Kane Sullivan, W. Puc-liaber. «. Bany, Cail Kionse, K. Clyue, E. Aiitonovich, J. Lambert, W. Lambert, J. Hughes. Hon. T.S. liayes called late: In the eveulng to wish the haipy couple eveiy happiness io their liii u.e wedded life. A Military Compliment In o ikinml. Last Thursday evening the members of Com- pany A, Fifth Infantry, of Oakland, maiched up to East Oakland aud gave Lieutenant-Colonel George C. Pardee, Surgeon Second Brigade, a little surprise. Colonel Paidee was formeily Captain of Company A, and It was to Bbow Ihe friendly leeling lor bim ihat the affair was ananged. Colouel Pardee was presented wilb a handsome sideboard, bearing silver plale appio- prlately engraved and a cut-glass service. An Impromptu programme, exeici-es were carried out, and aller n dainty repast, dining whicli a number of appropiiale toasts were made aud responded to, lite company returned to its armory, Society Personals. Mr. and Mis. A. P. Badger (nee Cowle«) have returned 10 the city from the Hotel del Mouto and are stopping at ihe California. Mr. Culler Paige has goue to Fiesnoforlbe holidays. Colouel and Mrs. F. V. Frazler aie visiting Miss Katie F'rlscli of Sacramento. Mr. aud Mrs. William Alvord have relumed to their apartments at tne Palace Hotel alter a pleasaut visit to the Hotel del Monte. Mrs. P. A. Lindsay and % iss Minula Lindsay have gone to Southern California for the holi- days. Miss Evelyn Carolao bas returned from the East, wlieie she has been sines lasi September Lieuteiiaut-Cominaiidei J. J. Brice, U. 8. N., aud wife, who have been spending ihe past few months a'l the Dei Monte, aie In this clly visiting wiHi Mrs. Inlet's mother, Mrs. Tallant. Miss Stella liner ot Mill* Seminary li tbe guest of Miss Lulu Sleffeus of Sscramenio. Mr. L. S. Baehiiiau of Ihe firm of Bachmau Biolheis of this ciiy has been vlslling with his family at the Veudome, Sau Jose. Mrs. Davis and Miss Davis of tbls city are vis- iting Mis. Bascom of Sauia Clara. Vr. aud Mrs. Frederick J. Huso aud Master I CHKISTMAS WEATHER. Ths Threatening Storm Is Moving Away to tiie E>it, "Probably fair Christmas" is the conclu- sion of Lieutenant Jobn P. Fir.ley of the United States Army Signal Service Corps in his bulletin issued at G o'clock last even- ing as foliows : The cyclone of yesterday appears to De moving eastnaid along tbe noitliein boundary of Wasli- ingion. The winds liavo shifted to westerly aioug the uortli facillc Coast aud the velocity lias rapidly dlniiulslied. All stations report gen- tle winds. '1 lie maximum velocity during Hie day at _ ort Canty was fony-four miles from tbe "putli. Kaln has ceased In Soutberu Oregon aud JNorlhwestern California and cooler fair waather is predicted for the next tweoly-four hours throughout Callfornia.iNevada and Southern Or- egon. Light rains will continue for the next twelve hours In Northern Oregon and Washing- ton, witu probably snow In the mountains. PBOBAHI.Y FAIR CHUISTMAS. If present judications coutluue California will nave pleasant weather for Christmas. Ihe winds are likely to be northerly and Hie air quite cool, wbicb willprobably develop occa-iinal fogs. Cooka ami Waiters. The Cooks' and Waiters' Protective Union initiated eight candidates last night aud re- ceived six applications for membership. The members of the union say tbey feel confi- dent of unionizing tho Powell-street Iheatcr during the present week. Enemrers nnd l<°lr*mrn. | The Marine Engineers' Union held an election of officers last niylit, but the result wa3 Dot arrived at in time for publication. Ihe Marine Firemen also held an election and were still counting the ballots at an early hour this morning. Postofttcfs Examinations. j The examination for positions in the Postoffice will be held on February 3d. Ap- plication papers may be had from the Sec- retary of the Postoffice, but applicants must appear in person in order to receive them. A Word to .-others. i BrliiK your boys in Merle's for tbelr elothlnc hats, etc. Lowest prices lv tho city. L. V. Merle, Ulb to 6-20 Kearny sireet, coruer Commercial. The Rocue Kiver Cornier, commenting on the selection ol a flower from among its na- tive bloom to represent Oregon, suggests the wild red currant. Useful iv.-si'iits. Mothers, buy your boys a rubber coat and legjlns. Heailijimrters ror buys' mbberclothlnu, L. V. Merle, 61U to 8.0 Kearny street, corner Commercial. The late Hoods at Vancouver Island de- struyrd five bridges in one day, and the Colonist says the damage done will not be less than $__0,000. livery Boy Who buys a hat of L. V. .Merle fjet3 a School Com- panion frre. 610 to G'.U Kearny sireet, corner Commercial. A brick fell from tlin tower of the new neliool building at Ellensburjc, Wash., eighty feet upon William Shaw'B liead the other day. Tiie brick was split to fragments, but the man escaped wilh slight conlu.inn of the scalp. ———— — — _ . 3 .-„.._„_ _ MIS CE_.__ANEOUS. I Is Percl'.e. Upon Our Banner ! I WERAISETHESTANDAROTO-DAYI -AJ-TID SHOUT, N Out, Out, with Every Stitch of Clothing 1 Contained in Our 1 Xo time for whys and wherefores To-day. jS \u25a0?! Getting rid of goods is the rnle with us now. ! * 1 IF IT BANKRUPTS OS ! 1 ;$| Goods '11 have to move TO-DAY !We in- || :| vitc you to the Grandest Lay-Out of Bargains pja ||| ever seen in California. \ I Suits Hvßrßnafc Tron^prQ pi ; Everything has got to go, and go to-day too. \ m nantoc Satin -Face. Hundreds of rretty sut'.s Huiirels of Pretty ia m Kersey Oyerccats at l }. >"" to skip to-day Trousers p May at M $7.35. ! -lgs : pO. 5i.55. H 3 Worth every cent of m^ ag-BUfli Styles in Dress § -3 Ron*- nf vmfomp vi : lil! '° M^ at Oyerccats, in every M I 1 0^ in eU SB.SQ. Ml new M H I Msii^^ounoice-lneand fasM« taiW in 1 m ™L mmi t h : El2^ TMb.t suits 'ii excellent styMßy're m m gotten np in elegant! gotc-day st s9,9o. onr $25 Oyerccats. Unt M - \u25a0 style, sWt $18 Handsome Dress sntts, to-day yen can Ha?e m a Oyercoats-to-daytlicy: in eV ery concaivab:.! r n r pick from Mn- m . -i _0 for ! shade, 'li go to-day at MOf tiiem for 1 SfO.OO. I $12.50_ I 515.G0. %m **************^^>***r^'^^j^^-w r7£| 1 : Com Early IbmS' "rf^ll I IF YOU CAN. UNTIL10. Catches the Worn \u25a0 W 433 3 435, 437 N Coiii Secranianto. \- WpAHFS "Song of Praise." W "fe^ "So much has been said inthe neiospapers about &$* [ Wltf the color of my hair, that I deem it but just to say, it v ife' is due to your Imperial Regenerator. The result has % been beyond m;/ highest expectation. The color ob- ,£X A, tamed is most beautiful, uniform, and, best of all, I Twit find it harmless. I believe there is nothing m the §7p; _e_ world for the hair like ii." ,<V~^ \u25a0 ; I f 1 Gray hair is .v-storwl to Its natural color or changed to g^ ! jTO any color or Bliade desired by the Imperial Regencr- T *3 ator. It is absolutely harmless. No. 1, Black; N". 2, Dark Brown ; No. 3, Kedtnm Brown ; No. 4, Clif stnut ; «J No. 5, Light Chestnut ; No. 6, Gold Blonde ; No. 7, Ash *£*\u25a0 7 Blonde. Bold at $1.50 and $3.00 per box at all drug- p >L gists' and hairdressei's' or direct. _ j Send Sample of Heir and Test ||nP Its J>lerits Jt^ree ofChargc. ta§fiT Imperial Cbemtcal Co., 54 West 33d St., N. V, V s'^^i^ . — - "BpP WHOLKSALF. DKPOT FOR TIIE PACIFIC COAST, GOLDSTEIN & COHEN, 822 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. <lel(> ly W.SuMo * BEST jj^jp J-TfTdr THERE IS NO MATiRiAis pirarQeiii^j N our lS hment MADE "•TEAoaCDITEE r^^^S-r^^Jl BUT PLENTY FRESHER aCHLAPER feg^ |«__Wf^2fl « *\u25a0 THANTHEIMPORTED | *KiP^ UUUUA ggm.i£eoco| niiHt \>«KrK:iMn pcniipcn l S nLUUULU . SARSAPARILLA joun Henderson jr CR BLODO AHD LIVER SYRUP. ,J? Tii?- grSr' Apeerless remedy for Scrofula, White' 13« I -EEXIS BiiiEET. Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas. Gout, \u25a0S-g-g- 1367 ' deio weprsu Cnronic Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Car- B bundes, Salt Rheum, Malaria, Bilior.. <r* nw» -?«_ *B^a _Tfc Complaints, and all diseases indicat- %*& b U I M _H5 _ i_4 Ing an Impure Condition of tho Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, 80-w.ls. Skin, etc. This Grand Remedy is oom- aT) •J _J posed of vegetable extracts, chief of r^Tf"f"__i"f > C_ which are SARSAPARILLA and J-JX %/ MjKsM. O STILLINGIA. The cures effected aro „_ \u0084 , , \u0084 absolute. For sale by all Druggists. The preat Mexican Hemedr .--rw \u25a0 __„„„.„„ „ . r.,r DiKw&en of the Kidueyi JOHN P. HENEr & CO., New York _;:; J^l !: !' 1 / < ;" .!: : '' . ! "' ,! '7!?, , I '£ (*y Write for IllumlDAtcd Book. NABER, ALFS& BRUNE, ti^g"-w» -» ' MS and _ .'S i_ AUK- X ST., S. IV,A-EMX4 noB Sj «, JENKS' DBEA-I. Jenlta had a qtiocr droam the other night. Ho thought ho saw a pi-B-ftg liters' ring-, and ln tho mi.tilo of it stood a doughty little champion who met and deliberately knocked over, one by one, a scoro or more of big-, burly-looking fellows, as they advanced to the attack. Giants as thoy were in size, the valiant pigmyproved more than a mutch for them. It wus all so funny that Jcnks woke up laughing. Ho accounts for the dream by the fact that ho had Just come to tho conclu- sion, after trying- nearly every big, draatio rill on tho market, that Pierces Pleasant i'urgntlvo Pellets, or tiny Sugar- coatt-d Clmnulus. easily "knock out" and beat all tho big pills hollow 1 They are tho original end only genuine Little Liver Pills. Beware of Imitations, which contain Pol- fconous Minerals. Always ask for Dr. Pierce* Pellets, which aro Little Sngar-conted Villi, or Anti-biliou- Uranuics. Ouo a _)oae. tgi! H______L Blttonii Hendarhe, Dizziuesß, roi.viiii.-_> tlou, ludlftPHtioii, Hi". lous Attacks, and ail de- rangements of the stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cu^ed by tho uso of Dr. Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets They are jrently laiative, or strongly cathartia, \u25a0ccortiing tosize of dose. Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to take. 26 ccnta a viul, uy druggists. Co.yrle-t, 1638, by Wont D'B DierESSARY HID* JCAI. Association. Proprietors, t»Main St., Uulfalo. JJ V fe-.M KuWeFr '.pWy ly OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. J-vIfiPATCII STEAM Kits FR >M SAN _»-«_ J Francisco for ports iv Alaska,'! a. *\u0084 «_a_» ct. •-'. 17. Nov. i. 16. Dec i. its, ill, Jan. 15. way For British Columbia and Ptiijet Sound ports. 9 A. At.. Nov. 16, _I.__, lie.-. 1,0, 11, 16, 21, .tf, 31, Jan. ft. M 15, '.0. 25 and 30. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays,'? _ *. For Mendocino, Fort Bragg, ew., Mondays ani Thursdays, 4 r. it For Santa Ana Los Angelai and all way parti every fourth day, 8 a. if. For San Diego, stopping onlyat Los Angeloi, su:i F-.rL-ura and Sau Luis Obispo, erery tourta day .. 11 A. _, For ports in Mertco. 25th of each month. -lcket Ollice — Palai-n Hotel. 1 New Montgomery St. GOODALL, PERKINS A CO., General Agents, se3o 10 Market street. Sau Francisco. FOR PORTLAND * ASTORIA, ORESM THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY- __-_• ocean lilvislon—and I'ACIFH t < i As ; \__sg_S_ STEAMSHIP COMPANY will disnalrh from sp. ar- street Wharf, at 10 a. st.. ror the above p ns one of tbelr Al Iron steamships, viz: STATE OF CALIHORNIA-Dec. 26, Jan. 1. (' II.V Mill A -Jan. 3. OREGON — Dec. ::0. Jan. 11. Counectinit via Porlland«rlth the Northern Paclflc Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other diverging lines, ror all points lv Oregou, Washington, British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho, Montana, Dakota. Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all points East _ud South and to Europe. Fare to Portland— Cabin, f 16; steerage, $8; round trip, cabin. $:(0. Ticket ORlces-1 Montgomery st. and Palace Ho- tel, 4 New Montgomery st. GOODALL, PERKINS * CO.. Supt. Ocean Line. mr'.H 10 Market St.. Sau Francisco. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CGMPANI rpilE COMPANY'S STEAMERS WILL >fcrf| FOR NKW YORK. VIA PANAMA. Steamship ACAPULCO. Saturday, January 3, 18. 1, at V2o'clock m.. taking Irelght and passaazers direct for Mazatlan. Acapulco. Oeoa, Uistnperii-o. San Jose de Guatemala, Acajutla, La Libcrtad, Corinto, Puuta Arenas and Panama. FOB HUM! KONO via YOKOHAMA. CITY OF PEKING Saturday, January 10, 1801, at 3 m CIIY OF RIO DE JANEIRO Tuesday, February 3, 1891, at 3 pm CBINA Thursday, February 26, ism. at :< en This steamer will make a special call at San Benito. Round trip ticket) to Vonoiiaina ana retura kl reduced rates. For frslghtor passage apply Ml tha offloaoorasr 1 inland Brannan stroeta train- li Ollice— ::u_ Front street. W, R. a. Johnson, Acting oen'l AgenL <el6tl BKOggM tl. RICE. Tralle Manager. OCEANIC BTEAMSHIP COMPANY - I'ai-I'l nile tuiteil Slnten, ilawuiiau uud Co- lonial Maila. WIIA LBAVB HIE COMPANY'S jt.-a >S hair, loot or Folsom street, mKStt lin Honolulu, A ii,Ulan.l aa.l Sydney, WITHOUT. IIANOK, Tbe Splendid tievt 3000-ton Iron Steamer Marlpit-... Saturday, .lan. I mil. 3 P. M., Or immediately on arrival or the British mail. I-.-i- llonoliiln. S-'. Anatrallu (3000 ti.ns) Jan. 2d. at 2 r.«. 0." For freight or passage, apply at ofllce, 317 llarket streeL John U. si-itEci. els a hi; is., »«'-«> tt General Aleuts. COMPAGNIE GENERALE a I: A N S A T I. A N T I <l U il. J-'lfll. ll 1.-l.p tl» lllivrr-. /-CMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH A«a V River, foot or Morton st. Travelers by __Ma_ ills line avo.d both transit by English rallwayan. the dißCou— ort or crossing tne Chauael la a small boat. I__ NORMANDIE, De Kersablec Saturday, December '.Oth. IJ-.OJic LA BOURGO.NE. Fraugeul Saturday, December 27th, at 5:00 a, _. LA BRETAGNE, De Joussolin Saturday, Jau. 3d, LA GASCOGNE, Snutelll , Saturday, January 10th. - 49" For Irel.Ut or passage apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowii.ig Green, New Yor't J. F. FUGAZI A CO., Agents, A Montgomery av A, Sau Francisco. lur'-d tf "white star line. United Slates and 1.0-at Mail Steamers B-TW-kN- New York, Queenstown A Liverpool, SAILING J.VICItY WEKK. CABIN, tSO AND UPWARD, ACCORD- >*«_\u25a0 Ing to location or berth and steamerse- __*_\u25a0 lected; secoud cabin, $35, $10 aud #13. Steerage tickets Iroin Faigland, Ireland, Scotland, Sweden. Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco, at icweit rates. Tickets, sailing dates aud cabtn plans may be procured from W. U. AVERY, Pacific Mali Dock, or at tbe Ueueral office or the Company, 613 Marketst., under Grand HoteL a W. FLETCHER, «pu« Mil efrsu U Geu. Agt, tor Paclttc Coast DRY GOODS. SPECIALS The Holidays I We take pleasure in informing our customers and the public that our stock of HOLIDAY GOODS is now com- plete. Our importations fcr this season have by far ex- ceeded those of past years, and we are now prepared to exhibit the choicest collection of novel and useful DRY GOODS ever shown in San Francisco. Our Prices Are Always the Lowest I LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS SILK HANDJCERCHIEFS. LADIES' ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCH- LADIES' COLOHBD JAPANESE EI) HANDJ-EMIiKOIDEKED INI- HEMSTITCHED SILKHANDKER- _____ HANDKEKCHIEFS, per box CHIEFS, eacli '20c, 3 for 50c. 81, $150, $2, 83. LADIES' WHITE JAPANESE HEM- GENTS' ALL-LINENHEMSTITCH- STITCHED SILK HANDS-BR- ED HAND-EMBROIDEKED INI- CHIEFS, each 20c, 35: »nd 50c. TIAL HANDKEKCHIEFS, per box LADIES' WHITE DOUBLE HEM- -8150, $2 50, $3 and S3 50. STITCHED JAPANESE SILK CHILDREN'S FANCY HANDKER- HANDKERCHIEFS, each 35c, 3 ior CHIEFS, in novelty Christmas boxes, * I- per box 25c. 3uc, SOc aud 75c. LADIES' JAPANESE WHITE SILK GENTS' ALI.-LINEN HEMSTITCH- J» I SS^ffi , ___ , «_ t m_!___ ED WHITE AND COLORED BOR- "{"-""o'*. "c., each _v, 60., toe aud DER HANDKEKCHIEFS, each 25c, _ * '__._, „.__,_,, 80c. 85C. 40C, BOC, etc. L £^Yrei^'iT rEPa^ A I SILK LADIES' HEMSTITCHED COLORED scallop^ and c_?toildSrld. enUrWy BORDER ALL-LINEN HANDKEU- Bew %* e xelsalT° SeSK wSanteS C HIEi S, each 10c, 12*/ 2 c. loc, 20c, 2oe, hand-cuibroidercd and hist colors, each etc. 35c, SOc, UOc, 75c, 81 and Sl 25. GENTS' ALL-LINEN HEMMED GENTS' SIL K MUFFLERS, in plain HANDKERCHIEFS, each 12%e, IBe, white, cream, black and fancy colors 20e, 25c, ... in a great variety of designs,, plaids, CHILDREN'S ALL-LINEN HEM- s. K| S ' 3 ' S ' W ' $2 ' MEDHANDKERCHIEFS, each sc. °^ W ' SJ j0 * S * . \u25a0 , i _Tvru_- GENTLEMEN'S FULI^SIZE WHITE A VA x," T"KM RRmVm^m J . AI>A N EsE H1 Ui HEMSTITCHED 1' AM l r.illii,OH>fc.Kr.U r____«l> ir a a i.l- ri.pii i riv _„„i, r,.„ ._ KERCHIEFS iv white aud colors, each each ooc nud 150 l ° SJ ' GENTS' EXTRA-SIZE WHITE JAP- ANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched, 81 each, extra heavy, UM BR E I LAS GENTS' EXTRA LARGE AND EX- -IVI -J ri LLLHW. TRA HEAVY WHITE JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, heni- UNION SERGE SILK UMBRELLAS, stitched, hand-enibroiderc.l initials, Paragon frames, oxidized silver very elaborate letters, each 81 25. bandies, each 82 50. TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS, Para- gon frames, sterliug silver handles, MERVEILLEUX SILK UMBREL- WWll I MIiXW. LAS, Paragon frames, embossed silver handles, each 85. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, per pair SG FINE ENGLISH TWILLED SILK Jf.ff', UMBRELLAS,Para.ou frames, rustic REAL LACE CLRTAINS, per pair silver handles, eacli 87 SO. 8. 50 to £40. PURE SILKUMBRELLAS, Paragon 'ffiJAKS^P CURTAINS, per frames, fluted silver handles, eacli 810. pa r• w t0 «J - M- PURE SILK UMBRELLAS, Paragon B S VtoMOBO. CUIiTAINs * P er P air fraim-s, haiiimercd silver handles, -,_,.- \u0084,",. „'.„„.„ each 815. REAL SILK CURTAINS, per pair 89 to J>3s. Also a choice assortment of FINE \u0084. nT> . c -t-,,-, . TXT „ UMBRELLAS In the following styles M A ' K J, S ., I C , L ?,T, Al>,S ' new colors - P er of handles : CAPE HORN, ETCHED l ,alr «° Mto 4* lo - SILVER, DRESDEN CHINA, IVORY, ONYX, ANTIQUE IVORY. — L^OIES. Ladies' Underwear I Corsets. g&fiOTffl««f«g H 85 50, etc. NURSE AND WAITRESS CAPS, BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE each 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c, etc. SCARF'S, all silk, at 85c, 81, 8125, LADIES' AND MISSES' FANCY JtJ^t. —.^rrntro .•_«_•_«. LAWN AND SWISS APRONS, each C^4?„HF B FICHIj!? . at S 1 *81 30, 351* tiOc 750 'Hid *^1 * v "' "*'' **'*-\u25a0 . .;'.', cnTTAT.I. MT7PTT nnr CREAM LACE JABOTS AND PLAS- SQUARE - NECK CHE- TRONS, at 65e, 75c, 81, 81 26, 51 50, etc. MISES. each, Joe. HENRY II NOVELTY RUFFS, at 75c, LADIES' EMBROIDERED APRONS, 81. 81 25, e'.c. each 25c and 35c. I'HE LATEST NOVELTY IN LACE "P r> " rnT?s;v'rs "P n » rnRSFTS DRESS GOODS — Satin Stripe Silk TIIOVSOVS OLOVE -FITTING L"^ Grenadine Flouncing, 44 inches Offl»K_npJ. Iki k CORSES ____! g«jto black and cream, per yard iuo \>,-i.-5r.. FANCY GAUZE GRENADINE DRAP- LADIES' CLOTH WINTER SKIRTS, ING, 41 inches wide, in gray, sMmon each SSc, 81, 81 25, 81 50, etc. blue, pink, Nile, yellow, lavender! LADIES' BLACK FARMER SATIN " , :, a P lll ' a bte * W a rd »1 25 and QUILTED SKIRTS, each 81, $150, _*ViJ" CTT T . rT _^, 81 75, 82 25, etc. BLACKMLK CHANTILLY DRAP- ING NET, 40 inches, per yard 81, 81 25, 81 50, 82, S3, etc. SILKS. ~ c S?yS SILKS,2Iincl ' e8 Gents' Fnrnisbing Goods. BLACK SURAH SILKS. 20 inches GENTS' SOLID COLORED F\ST wide, per yard 75c. BLACK AND FANCY STRIPED COLORED SURAH SILKS, 24 inches £?§H_, lWiiE' P« r P*'r 50c, per doz- wide, per yard 81. _,f,"_.„',' . ' rnrnVvn T-ATrrii- wn _vr aktt o« GENTS* SPUN SILK HOSE, in tans, COLORED FAILLE _ RANCAISE, 20 fast black and fancy striped, per pair inches wide, per yard 81. SOc, per dozen 85 50. COLORED FAILLE FRANCAISE, 21 GENTS* SUPERIOR QUALITY inches wide, pet yard 81 50. SILK HOSE, per pair 8175 and ECRU SHANTUNG PONGEE, 26 rf-VT«' \vtitttt ivnr D,Tr,™n, inches wide, extra ouality, per piece TO^^M^S ftl 25. CHINESE INDIA SILKS, 24 inches GENTS' HEAVY WHITE MERINO wide, per yard SOc. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, each JAPANESE INDIA SILKS, 27 inches ** 50 ' wide, per yard 85c. GENT S' SCARFS 25c to Sl A large line of the Celebrated "BON- TIES Si?S NET" BLACK SILKS, per yard $2 BOWS. 10. ta 50. t0 S4 - MEN'S SUSPENDERS sfic t.. 850 COLORED PLUSH, 24 inches wide, gJJ-g JSSS^JPJUSL: • -Jt 1 "02*** » staple and high colors, exlra value, SILK EMBROIDEREDSUSPFNDERS ncr .aid 81 25. * 84 00 to 80 00 per vara »i -a. GENTS' FANCY NIGHTSHIRTS, each 81 to S2. mS^S^S-,. House-FarniS-ing Goods. embroidered, in browns, taus and nvtvmrva t>.-u3tit't^c •.,. . «lutp n«r nnir 7">e CHENILLE PORTIERES, with tas- siaie, per pair oe. Mfed end . an 4 y MISSES' 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, to 825 00. embroidered, per pair $1. APPLIQUE. REAL LACE and AN- MISSES'4-BUTTON SUEDE GLOVES, 2wm BEU SKTS * ver Set 88 50 to embroidered backs, per pair 81 25. 5? Tinvs- TTTTRTnr Movfs .--!„ VELOUR, TAPESTRY and PLUSH BO\S FUR-TOP GLOVES, spring TABLE-COVERS, large stock of wrist, per pair 81. new good9i al , si7ei ; MEN'S FUR TOP GLOVES, spring EIDER-DOWN PILLOWS, in Sateen, wrist, per pair 81 25. Satin and India Silk coverings, ac- i A-rnvi' TivH-n-v nTovpß t>: cording to material. 90c to 87. .LAIHI_S DEKIIY GEOVES, Pique vnvra Ttfvnrn mmi'c i- c . embroidered, in browns, tans and E i l) ,? K ' 1 v .^ QUILIS, ia Sateen, slates ncr pair 81 i3llk an,i Satin coverings, according to ,r material, 80 50 to 837 50. LADIES' FUR-TOP GLOVES, spring MUSLIN. LAWN and LACE PlL- wrist, per pair 81 25. LOW-SHAMS, per pair 81 to 812 50. LADIES' 5-BUTTON FRENCH KID HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS, GLOVES, embroidered backs, per per pair 87 50 to 814. pair 81 25 and 81 50. HEMSTITCHED LINEN PILLOW- LADIES' 8-BUTTON LENGTH ft SSSrs^m $ 'l r TT™rr MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE B^J IU 'HKD LINEN LUNCH GLOVES, embroidered back, per pair Jgß&^SSgFmkm REYNIER'S CELEBRATED T^l¥^l2li| Tl _S^T^ GLOVES. 8 button length, Mousque. LINEN TOWELS. taire Suedes, in tan and black, plain- A Great Variety of LINENLUNCH per pair 82. SETS, DOYLIES and NAPKINS. STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. H. PRECEDING CHRISTMAS, Conntrr oriteri reeelrs prompt attention. ->a_k-g*( delivered free in Onkland, Alnmecln end Berkeley, 111, 113, 115, 117. MO, 121 POST STREET. uo.O Su 8p .Uu We 2ii tf MISCELLANEOUS. Sealette Jackets! NEW STYLES! LATEST DESIGNS! PROS SIO.OO UPWARD. FRATINGER'S! THE LEADING Cloak and Suit House, 105 Kearny Street. no.U MoWe tf t You can save from $3.00 to $15.C-C by ordering from GABELThe TAILOR Pants to Order, $3.50 Suits " " $15.00 OV£RCOATB " SIS.OO AMD UPWARD. Fine Tailoring at Moderate Prices. 303 Stockton St. 424 Kearny St. jc2_ tl SuWetfr RAILROaB TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPACT. (PACIfIO SYSTEM.) Trains Leave ami Are Hue to Arrive at SAN FBAXCIBCO. i__ YE IROM DK.KMCER 15, 189U ABRlvi 7:30 aHay wards, Mies and Sau Jose »l'lsp 7:30 aMii'iaimn:o a. i: .: n ... via-Uv'l* 7:16r 7:30 aSecond-class Tor ogden and tast, and lirst-chiss locally 6:45 a 8:~0.\ Slartlnez. Valleio and Cailstoga B:15p •8:00 a >.l \ arai-o and Santa Ko.sa 6-15F b-.cOA Mies, S.a Jose. Stockton, lone, Sacramento. Marysville, OroTUla and Ked IMuil .-IS* £ :Coa Los Anfroles X. press, Fresno, lia- kerslield, Mojave land Kast), Santa llarliara aud Los Angeles 10:l5t 1?:C0m Haywards, Niles and Livermore.. 7-13p •1:00. Sacramento Kiver Steamer 3 ••(J:00_ 3:00r Hay wards, Nilc3 aud San Jose 9:_5» i:00f BO— get Koute, Atlantic Eiprest, Santa llarliara, Los Auifelos, in- ii. i../. El Paso, Jsew Orleaus anil East 8*45- -4 :00p Martinez, Vallejo and Calistoga 1 9'4Sa 4:00e El Vaianoauo Santa Uosa •9-4'ia 4:00p Latbroy and Stockton \ 10-'lsa 4 :.0p Sacrameuto aud Knights Landing via Davis 10:15a •4:30p Mies and Livermore »8:45a •4:_oe Niles and Sau .lobe •: :\s~ Nlies and San Jose tti-15p 6:00e Haywards. Niles and Ban Jose 7:15* 7 :00i- Central Atlantic Express, Ogden aud East 1.:15p I7:00p Vallejo tB:4sp H:UOp Sliasta Koute Express, Sacra- mento, Marysville. Keddmg, Portland, l'ujet Sound and East 10:15* SANTA CI:U 7. DIVISION. 8:15* Newark. Centerville. San Jose| * I'elton, ltoulder Creek and Sauta Cruz 6-5D- •2:18p Centerville, San Jose. Almaden, Kelton, llouider Crccknod Santa Cruz •11:»0* 4:15r Centerville, Sau Jose and Los Oatos 9:50* t11:45p ••lluuttrs' and Tlieater" Train to Newark. San Jose and Los Uatos [8:05* COA 8T I ) I VI S' N-Th i r:l amrTi>wiii4i>nil Sts. 8:30 aSan Jose, Ahnmlen, Ollroy. Tres " Finos, Fajaro, Santa Urn. Mon- terey, Facilic Orove, Salin*s, Soleuad. Sau Miguel, Paso Ko- bles and Santa fctarg—rita (San Luis Obispo) aud Fnucipal Way Stations , 6-3<Jp 10:30aSan Jose and Way stations 3:00p ll:"Ji'A Cen. c:er.- ami s:io Mateo l-.'ip I'J:3op Cemetery, Menlo lark aud Way Stations 6:03_ •S:3op San Jos a, Tres I'iuos, Santa Crux, Salinas, Monterey, i'acific Grove and Frincipal Way Stations. ... »10:05* •4:20p Menlo lark and Way Stations... "7:ss* 6:20p San Jose and vVayStatlous 9:03* «:M)p Menlo lark and Way Stations... 8:35* 111 :45p Menlo Far* and Friucipal Way Stations 17-.30P a tor Morning-. _ ior"~AFternoon, •Suudays eicepteiL fSaturdays only. ;Sundays only. "Mondaya excepted. BAM FRANCISCO ANO N. P. RAILWAY. Hie H.>u..iur Itr \u25a0 nl-<iauge lloute." ('OMMENfTNO SUNDAY. NOVEMBER HI. I.<m, s and vn 1 11 further notice, boats and trains will leave from and arrive at the San Francisco Faaseu- mrDepot,Market-street Wharf, as follows- i *" s * From Sau .ranctsco for Point Tlburon and Si« Rafael-Week days: 7:40 a. m., 0:20 a..-, 11:20 \ « 3:30 p.m., 5:00f. «, ti:uMr. m. mfyan extra tun at 1 :4i) p.m. Sundays: 8:00 a. \u25a0, 0:30 A. M.. 11:00 A. M.. 2: •» p. «..0:00 p. x.. tiasvAy? Irom San Katael for Sail Francisco -Week Uvs: Pin?*-'*- '_•\u25a0? A-, M - 9*30 A-M- 12-Aj t: tl., 3:40 p.m. fi.OoP. m. Siiiui.l.iy. \u0084, ly, an extra tripat «5lP. v. f ; oop y 's : eatr \u25a0 9:40 A - v - :l5 '•** 3: *°«"- £ From Folnt Til>uri?a for San Francisco- Week days: fi:g A. M.. S:2O A. M.. 9:55 A. M.1 :10 P. X. 4:115 P_C 6.30 P. M. Saturdays oulv.au exlra tripait CiSt P. M_ Sundays: BUISA.IC- 10:05a.M- 12:40 p.m., 4:0oP. m_ O:3J r. M.,O:.VJP. M. Leave Destisa- I Arrive In San Francisco. flux. I San Frmclsco. Wkkx SUX- I SL»- I WibT Days. days. \_ days. J_Davs. 7:40 a. m S:.¥ia.m l'eialiima | 10:40 A. M I 8:50a.« 3:30 P.M !>::«) \.M and i;:ili p m 10::«)a.m 6.00 P. M 6:OUP.M Sta Rosa. I 7:25 P. M I llCl'lj Ktii ton I Windsor. I 7:4(1 A. M q-ooas, lli-aMsb'gU.o. - _. 10:30 *.«• SUiOP. M 80<J A.M LitlonSps '-^ p - * 0:l)6_. J Cloy rdale I i WayBUl I llop'-iul 7:40 A. M 8:00A.M I and 7:25 p. M 6:05p « I Pkiali. _ 7:4<i a.m I8:0Oa.m i Oueruvle : 7:25 p.m 10 30 a v 3 :30 P.M I I | 6 :os pjt Tio a. M I SiOOa.m I Sonoma I 10:40 A.M 8750 a. is 6_)o_P^M ! 5:0OP V. '. (ileuEil'u I 0.05 P.M 6:05 PJ« 7:4-1 a. M |B:IK).v.M I u.|_,_,-.i I 10:40 A. X 10:30 A. X 9:30 P. M i 5.-00 p.m | sebastop l| J.^ r^ g=>» p. 3 St:ißCs connect at Santa Kosa for Mark West Springs: at Geyserville for Skairtf.s* Spriiurs: at Clover.Ulo foe tlietleysers: at Hop_iud f..r HUhlaud Springs. Kei- soy vllle. I— keport and Hartlett Spruiipi, at Uklah for Vichy Sprimts, Sarato-.-a Sprnuts. Hind Like*. Upper Lake. I.Hke|>.»rt. Willlts. Calito, Capella. I'ottor Val- ley, Shorwood Valley. Men.l.K-ino Ctty. Hydesvilldb Kiin-kn, Fo-'i.evill- and tin— nv... -.1. EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Hoc. days— To Petaluma, Sl 50; to Sauta Rosa 4*l _ 5; t« HeaUUbur*:. 43 40; to Litton Sprnus. *:t.i'>;to Clover- dale. 44 60: to Hopland. So 70; to Ukiah. 4U75; ta Guerueville. 43 75; to Sonoiu _ $1 50; to Oten „i;»a. • 1 >:o. EXCURSION TICKETS, good for Sundays only-T» Fetaluma, Sl; to Santa Rosa. 41 50. to ileaidsbtirsL •2 25; to Litton springs. 42 40; to Cloverdale. 43; to l'ki..ii.4i .vi.to Hopland. 43 80: toSeba ;..:... I. 41s-i.tj Guerueville. »2 5"; to Sonoma. Sl: in lit-n Ellen. 41 *JL H. C. WHITING. General Manacer. PETER .1. MCGLYNN. Geu. Puss. 4 Ticket Agt Ticket otli.-es at Ferry, ;SG Montgomery street aal 2 New Moutgouieiy ..ull. BACSALITO-S-.N EAFAEL-SAN QU-limH NORTH PACIFIC"' COAST RAILROAO. TIME TAUI.K. Commrnclnir Monday, Ilrpi-mlier R, IS9O. anduulll further notice, boats and tralus will run as follows: From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUBAUTO and SAM RAFAEL (week days)-7:3j. 9:30. 11:113 *. «.: 3:20. 4:15, 8:00 p. m. (Sundays) -8:00, 10:00, 11:30 a.m.; 1:30, 3:001 5:05. 0:30 P. m. Extra irlpou Saturday at I:3J P. M. From SAN FRA.N.isco for Ml I.LV ALLEY (weok days)— 9 :30, 1 1 :00 a. m. ; 3:20, 4 :46 r. M. (Sundays)- 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. m. ; 1:30, S:0«L 5 :05 P. M. Froni SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (woek days 1-0:20. 7:15,9:30, 11:15 a.m. ;3:20. 4:45 r.M. (Suudays)-8:00, 9:50, A. M.; 12:0J M.; 1:30, 3:30, d.oo r. M. Extra trip ou Saturday at 1.80 and 8:'Z0 p. M. Fare, 50 cents, round trip. From MILL VALLKYfor SAN FRANCISCO (week days)— 7:sS, 11:05 a. m.; 3:30, 4:50 p. m. (Sundays)— B:l2. 10:10, 11:10 a. m.; 1:45. 3:15, 5:15 p. M. Fare, 50 cents, rouud trip. From - BA US ALIT<> lor SAN FKA N CLSCO tweeE days)-8:55, 8:19; 10:05 A. M. ; 12:05, 2:15. 4:0(L 6 :20 P. M. (Sundays)— B:4s. 10:10 A. M.; 12:15. 2:15. _:15L 5:45 p. m. Extra trips on Saturday at 2:15 and 8:50 p. m. Fare, 25 cents, round trip. * IHKOUGII "TRAINS! ll:O0 A. Kh "ally (Saturdays and Sundays ex- cepted) from San Francisco lor Cazadero and In- termediate Btatlons. Returning, leaves Caxadero daily (Sundays excepted) at 8:15 *. it., arriving la Sau Francisco at 12:35 p. m. 1:30 1\ M.. Saturdays only, from San Franclse* for Cazadero and Intermediate stations. 8:00 A.M.. Sundays only, from San Francisco roc Point Reyes and intermediate stations, lie tur* Ing, arrives ln San Francisco at 6:15 p. m. EXCURSION RATES. Thirty-day excursion— Round-trip Tickets to an<t from all stations, at 25 per cc it reduction froim single tariffrate. Friday to Mouday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets sold on Fridays and Saturdays, good to return fol- lowingMonday: .Camp Taylor, $175; Tocaioma snd Point Reyes, f -.' 00; Tomales, $2 25; Howard's. (3 50; Cazadero, fl 00. Sunday Excursion— Kound-trlp Ticiets, good on day sold only:. Camp Taylor, fl 50; iocaloina _ _d Point Reyes, fl 75. _______________ STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) for Stewarts Point. Guaiala, roiut Arena, CuSeys Cove, Navarro, Mendocino City aud all points oa the North Coast. fHO. W. COLEMAN, F. B: LATHAM, General Manager. Gen. Pass. 4 I'kL Agt Co-oral Ofllou- 331 Fina Straab salU

Is Upon Our I The Holidays WERAISETHESTANDAROTO-DAYI · 2017. 12. 19. · myself until Iwas walking oast the pawn-shop and saw tho revolvers in the show window, when Iwas seized by

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Page 1: Is Upon Our I The Holidays WERAISETHESTANDAROTO-DAYI · 2017. 12. 19. · myself until Iwas walking oast the pawn-shop and saw tho revolvers in the show window, when Iwas seized by

THE SOCIAL WORLD.

THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.Buse have relumed from a three mouths' visit InIhe East aud are at the Pleasanton.

Mr.and Mrs. Frank J. French and their sonswill leave 10-day for Santa Kosa to spend theChristmas holidays al the residence of ex-Con-giessman Thomas 1.. Thomoson, where a familyreunion willhe held on Ciul-tmas day.

Mr.and Mrs. Josepn Macdouuuiili relumed toMenlo I'aik yesteiday fur the Chiistmas holi-days.

Airs. A. C. Morse and the Misses Morse of tbiscity have joined Mr. Moise at the Aillngtoo Ho-!•\u25a0], (s.iiiia liaibara, aud will spend the winterthere.

Cai lain aud Mrs. M. Q, Kitchle of Oaklandbave been visitingNana.

Mr.and Mrs. W. llaivey Jaidlue have re-turned to San Francisco after two weeks' so-journ al ihe Vendonie. San jose, aud are locatedat tbelr lesidence on Halfhi street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. stone (nee Alexander),who weie man led last Saturday at Bay View,aie lesidiiiß at 3810 Harrison sneer.

Mrs. M. F. Fay and her son, Mr. Charles Fay,of litis ciiy have aone down to Sauta Haibaraand willspend the winter ut the Arlington.

Mr.E. I*.Johnson Jr. of Loa Angeles, who. ItIs said, willbe Governor-elect Mailtiiain's Ex-ecutive Secretary, has arrived in __ciaiueutofrom the south,

Mr. fienry Gorham has gone down to spendtbe holidays with his lamilyat Sanla Monica.

COAST ITEMS.Brief Notes From Pacific Stair* and

Territories.ASanta Cruz fisherman landed a thlrty-

pouud deep-sea salmon from the wharf, lastMonday. These fish seldom take to thehook.

Tha Los Angeles Times says there willbe a deficit of $25,000 to S'HOOO to the schoolfund of that city, caused by transferringthat amount to a biidgo fund by the CityCouncil.

Rev. J. C. Fisher, who was brutally as-smiled at Santa Barbara, last Monday, bya saloon-keeper named Atkinson, for work-ing on election day tn close saloons on Sun-day, is lying at his house in a dangerouscondition.

John Loser has been held to answer forthrowing brakeman Shnlleuberger uuder atrain of cars at Medbury, Idaho, on thenight of December Iffth. The man wasidentified by liis victim a few moineuts he-fore liisdeath.

A new web perfecting press and stereo-typing outfit has b-en iccived by the Sac-ramento Record-Union. When ready foruse the paper will be chaugid from fourcages to six pages during the week, and theSunday edition willbe eight pages.

The Olympia Capitol says : Skagit Countyclaims that tobacco will grow liko' weeds inits valleys. We can beliove anything ofSkagit, or any of tlio country west of theCascades, for that natter. Tobacco shouldbe the crop. Itis wrong to raise it, but itisvery profitable. Let us have a tobaccocraze and be bad a while longer.

The dam across Rogue River at GrantsPass is 450 feet long, 8 leet higli ivtho cen-ter, and gives a head uf 7 feet in the pen-stock. Tlioforce of water as it now flowsover the dam is equal to 15C. horse-power.One hundred and fifty-sixrower representsa power .sufficient to raise 5,i5^,000 poundsat the rate of'one foot per minute.

Tiie export trade of Albany makes a fineshowing, says the Albany Herald. Duringtho month oiNovember ILIfull ear aud 30part car loads of freight were shipped outhe Southern Pacific fr this city to differ-ent points in the State. OI this, 0". car-loads consisted of rock, flour and lumber, 45lull car-loads of merchandise, representingthe wholesale trade of her merchants.

Two Indians of Round Valley, InyoCounty, filed patents last week at the Inde-pendence Laud Oflice for80 and 100 acres,respectively. A concluding provision ofthese patents is as follows: "This patent isissued upon tlio express condition that thetitle hereby conveyed shall not be subj -ct to

1 alienation or incumbrance, either by volun-tary conveyance or by judguieut, decree ororderof any court, or subject to taxationfor tiie period of twenty years from the datehereof, as provided by act of Congress, ap-prove, Jauuary 18, 1881."

A letter has been received at Albany an-nouncing the deatli of BillyChinook, oue ofihe best known of Oregoi. Indians, fie wasbun. don last Sunday. Billy Chinook, orWilliam Parker, as lie was listed, was Fre-mont's guide in 1847, on bis trip from Ore-gon to Calilornia. In184'J lie mined m thatState, Mr. John McCoy, now deceased, ofthis city, beiug in the same party. In 1858he went back to St. Louis, and went toschool for awhiie. Ho was au elder in theUnited Presbyteiian Church at WarmSprings, aud was as square an Indian as oueolten meets.

George Theodore Johnson, a Dane, at-tempted suicide in a Tasoma pawnshop onWednesday night He fired four shots at hisriglittemple with the muzzle of the revolverso near his bend that his hair and eyebrowswere burnt, but none of th.i bullets took ef-fect further than to graze the skull. Wiienasked lus reasons for attempting suicide,Johnson said: "Ihad no thought uf killingmyself untilIwas walking oast the pawn-shop and saw tho revolvers in the showwindow, when Iwas seized by a mania tokill myself. 1 went in, secured the re-volver, bad the cartridges nut in it, and de-liberately tried to end my life, but Iwas soweak and nervous from sickness that Icouldnot bold itright and pull ihe trigger."

ISnund by Their Contract.'

Judge Hoffman has rendered a final decreein the suit of John D. Sprecliels & Co.against tiie Pacific Coast Steamship Coni-pauy. The controversy grew out of the send-ing of tugs to the rescue of the steamshipStare of California when she broke a shafton the 3dof January. The defendants en-tered into a Bpeclal contract for the servicerendered, but after rescuing the vessel theplaintiff* tried to collect salvage amountingto over $50,000. The court decided Ihat tlioplaintiffs are eutillod to the sum agreedupon in the contract, whicli is about SiitiO.

Ilnnril of ..(location lt'iom*. \The new apartments prepared for the

Board of Education are about ready foroccupancy. They Comprise tlio second amithird Hoors immediately over the Mayor'soffice, and will bn much more convenientthan the rooms at present occupied. Thegreatest idditlonal convenience will be thecommodious assembly-room for the board tomeet iv,a thing not now enjoyed.

State l-'.ir.irv. jWilliam 5. Lyon, Cliief I'orester of the

State Board of Forestry, is iv the city. Hestates that the board is now en con ragingthe planting of tlie black wattle tree of Aus-tralia, the cluster pine and ibe various varie-ties of the eucalyitus. The wattle is valu-able for tanning purposes, the pine forturpentine and resin, and the eucalyptus hasa uew product inmedicinal oil.

No I) unci'; An .ni.']. jThe suit of Louis Bertrand against the

Pacific Steam Whaling Company was dis-missed by United States District JudgeHoffman yesterday. Bertrand demanded$4000 damages, because, as lie alleged, hewas unnecessarily detained after havingbeen transferred from tho Orca to thel'deua in the Arctic.

Park liiiim\u25a0iireni. nts. j

The tunnel from Conservatory Valley toFavorite Point, under the broad drivewayat Gnlden Gate Park, will be Completed in afew days, and a bridge willbe built over thesouthern branch of the road, near PigeonPoint. A million-gallon reservoir and theroadway to the beach are also being com-pleted.

-_—

1C( innval of ilm Supreme Court.Documents are being rapidly removed

from the former quarters of the SupremeCourt on Post street to the new at the cor-ner of Larkin and McAllister streets. Theremoval willstill occupy several day*. ItisBaid that Clerk-elect Brown will retainonly one member of the preseut force in thooffice.

Keneun of tlio Bannlnc.In the suit of J. D. Spreckcls & Co.

against the schooner General BnnningJudge Hoffman rendered a decision yester-day awarding the libelants 8150. This sumwas awarded because their tugs rescued theschooner when she broke loose front hermoorings and drifted into the bay.

Title Quieted.The Superior Court of Marin County has

decided for the defendant in the action byMatthew J. Crooks and others against theSan Francisco and North Pacific RailwayCompany to quiet title to a quantity of laudIn Marin County, Including tho Tibnronferry-slip property.

To Meet InCmas. ri I>em .nds.During the past three days $Gr>o,ooo was

transferred from the East, by telegraph, tothe Sub-Treasury in this city. This actionwas taken by the Secretary of the TreasuryIn order lo meet increased demands againstthe Government which are payable here.

Dragged by Hir Hair. JThe divorce case of Anna Rosenthal

against Morris Rosenthal was on trial be-fore Judge Levy yesterday. The wife testi-fied that her husband struck her and draggedher around the house by her hair. He alsocharges hei with cruelty.

Particular AttentionShould be given to the advertisement of"The Hub" in to-day's Cai.i., and, if youare inquest of a beautiful Christmas presentat a remarkably low figure, see them, andyou'll surely save 25 to 40 per ceut on everypurchase you make.

•To Quiet Title-Tlib raclllo Land "Aasocla.

tion and C. C. Turn have brought suit againstJames C. Peuule, administrator of the estate cfMarlon __ J. Macoouald Ileii.ley, to quiet titletoceriaiu blocks of laud Inthe foliero.

iryour blood Is Impure regulate your Uver with'Slmmous Liver Regulator,

Theater Parties Afford an En-joyable DiTersion.

Iho Hobart Chris' mas Gathering— Williams-Pa mer Wedding—.. Musical Ceremoay.

Bdlcck Tin Wedding.

Aspecial Christmas festival willbe siven bythe SSI. Albau's Stniday^cliool tills eveulng atlivingHall. An cxcelleut piugratiiine lias beeuprepared.

Mrs. George I'lncSard willgive a tea next Sat-urday afternoon at her resldeuce, Hll9 Cali-fornia street, in honor of Her slsler, Mr«. Melt.Gavin, who ha? recently relumed Irom abroad.

Mr.Oscar llerold, as a member of the Kaiue-hameha Glee Club, paiticlpatcd lv a pleasautconcert given at ihe Hawaiian Opera House lvHorn liiiuou 111 1011llast,

Mrs. Eduar B.Carroll willreceive ou TuesdaysIn Jauuaiy at the northwest corner of Eleventhand 11 streets, Sacrameuto.

A I'os-.p mad t-'hurch r.te.The foilowiug self-explauatoiy letter bearlug

the official seal of tue Hawaiian Government,has beeu received fiom lviug Kalakaua by 1. I>.Thompsou:

I'AI.ACE lIIITEL, \San Fkam im o, tleo. .0. IK9O. /

Sir:Ihep to acknowledge receipt of your com-munication, lnrurmine nic that owiiifr to tho severoillness nt Mrs. i.nty tlio Christmas fete to be givenby the Cliurcli of the Advent ha* been abandoned.Ihave his Majesty's command to express his sin-cere regrets to lear.i the caiiie or the abandonment

of the entertainment (at which he woul Ihave beenglad to have lent vis presence) aud to lurther ex-press to BeetorGray his kindest wishes for Mrs.Gray's s|ieei!y restoration to health. \vith the sea-

son's greetings, Iremain your most obedient ser-vant, O. W. Mai'Fablank,

His Majesty's Chamberlain.To I.D.Thompton, 510 Kddy .ireet.

A Ctnatar ..f Thonirr ruriici.Several charnniig Iheatcr parties were j^ou

last Mouday evenln; at the Baldwin. Amongthem was one given by Mr. James Brett blokesto his .uesti at au enjoyable dinner party. Theparty included: Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Crocker,Miss Iletlie Sperry, Miss Bessie Hunker, Missv..i .:\u25a0:.• Kittle, Mr. Kobeit __fe">.<i, Mr. Wllli.imOolllnut.

Miss Marcueilte Wallace was Ihe hostess Inanother, also .1 tlw Baldwin, which was followedby a delicious supper .it the Wallace residenceon Van Ness avenue. Her cuesis we c: Mr. andMrs. Huiace Bi-iichaiU Chase, M139 Mclvln-tiy,Miss Goad, Miss Wallace, Lieutenant Lassller,Mr. U. M. Gieenway and Lieutenant Pound-stone.

Yet a third pany rnjoved Ihe play and subse-quently sopner, al Ihe California, those ptesetitheing: Mr. and .Mrs. V..D. Ileyl.nd, Miss BabeileHoward, Mi.Charles A. Baldwin aud Mr. irux-lou Beale.

ilia Hobsrt \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. •\u25a0t,,',- P.irly.A delightful Clnisttnas jiaity was eiven ou

Mouday evening at the lesidence of Mr. audMis. W. S. Hobart, 011 the soutiiwesl corner ofVan Ness avenue and Washington street,

The affair, perhaps on account ot its perfectfreedom from formality, gave much pleasure, Inanticipation and reali.allon. to the youug in-vited guests. Ihey took the hnspliable resi-dence by storm and upper and lower lloors weresoon ringing with the echoes of haupy laughter.The decorations were all in harmony with thecharacter of Hie gathering and holly berriesglowed uiddiiy amid a reasouable profusion ofleafy vei dure on eveiy side. The mystic mls-lleloowas nol«ibse:il, its benled blanches tiedwith white satin bows, while broad caiuatlouilhbons accentuated the daiker bunches of theholly-gemmed leaves.

Many merry Christmas games weie playedand mu-tc enjoyed bcfuie supper was served.The young folKs are always rieliglued to receivean Invitation to the lesldenceof Mis. Hobart,who. together »iih her daughter, is so chaimlngIhostess, mid tbis occasion inits Chiistmas cor-diality was especially appicciaied by her guesis.

An 0.5.111 n.'.tlnted.An oigan recital and conceit took place on

Monday evening at the Siaie Institute for theOe ifand Dumb and Blind at Berkeley. The oc-casion was to dedicate ihe uew orgau recentlypresented 10 the Institution by Mr.John Wiightand Mr. Geoige 11. Sanders of ihis clly,and the

excellence ol the glfl was well demonstrated un-der the talented manipulation of Mr. Olio P'leiss-nei. Mis. John Dempster McKee's sweet voicewas also heaid to _1eat advantage, other par-ticipants in Ihe cboice piogiamine being Mr.Ilemy Hevmaii, Mis. AlTied Abbey. Mr. C. H.Ptiilpoit.Mr. .1. C. Hughes and Mr.Hairy Sam-uels. The «el ct audience present at the suc-ces-fnl inaugural were the guests of Professoraud .Mis. Waning Wtlkiusou of the institution.

Iha Williams-Palmer Wedding.Ihe marriage of Miss Ella Palmer, daughter or

the late Captain Palmer, and Mr. Charles Will-iams, took place at St. Francis Cliurcli on Sun-day evening last, llev. Falh r Laikin officiating.Miss Flora Wiillams. sister of the bridegroom,was bridesmaid, ami Mr.Austin Langlord actedas best man. Thobndewas handsomely altlredand appeared o great advantage.

After the ceiemony a reception was tenderedthe youug couple at the residence of Cap; a 11 C.Sievens, 1118 Montgomery sheet. The spaciousresidence was crowded, and Ihe harpy pair weietne recipients ot numeions i.nd costly presents.The pailors were elaborately decorated, ropes ofsmllax aial c vei greens cm viag fiom llie Chande-liers lo ihe comeisof the rooms. AtO o'clock alldescended 10 the iowi r Iloor, wlieie the wedding\u25a0upper was served. Allme delicacies of the sea-son were on Ule lable. and the u'most jollilypre-vailed. Before me bride cot ihe wedding cake,above which hung lh" traditional marriage-bell,Captain Sievens proposed the health or Ihe newlyman id couple hi a most felicitous speech.Ainhi-i ihe popping of champagne corks the toastwasdniiik. witn''ihiee lim stinee." After Iherepast (liictng. singing, elc, weie Indulged lvuntil early the following morning,

Ann-ng those present weie: Miss M. Williams,Miss Flora Williams. Miss.I.McGinn, y. Miss M.Sut hei 1 nd, Mi<s 1,. Vales, Miss LPalmer, Misslt. I.lner. Miss 11. Haheilau, Miss M.Smith, MissM.Johnson, Miss B. Coogau, Hiss Kate.Wilt,Miss A.1iteen. Miss S. Thompson. Miss M. Gol-Iburst, \ |ss Pi. Gunther, Miss 11. D.vis,Captainnud Mis. C. Steven*, Captain and Mrs. ClementKandall. Mr.and Mrs. (.'. Williams, Mis. A. Pal-mer. Mrs. sulhei land, Mrs. 11. Johnson, Mrs. 11.C. Thompson, Purser Kyines of the Miate ofCalifornia, Captain Geoige Palmer aod Messrs,LSe.'enger. Pratt, K. Ouulher, L.Scholtler, W.Feeney. E. G. \\ade. G. Packham, H.Johnson,1.. Barraat, F. Chandler, D. Mltllams, Dr.Pralt,A. Sutheilahd, II Seieiiger, G. 11. Palmer,Thomas Palmer, P. J. Feeney. J Douglas, 11.Lewis, 1,. Moran, J. Qarvev, M.Karlghl,ThomasDoyle, C. Lewis, O. Johnson, A. I.angford, 11.Thompson, L.Petersou. J. Selenger, W. Su her-la: d. F. Palmer, Charles Marllu, Joseph iinncrand J. Ryan,

Birllirlav Party on UcTlsartero Sireet.A remaikably pleasant birthday paily was

given lo Miss Gussic Dawson hy her parents, attheir residence, 2_l„Devlsadero stieet, on Sat-urday last. The affair was as much of a successas a houseful of merry girls could inaie It.

The day wns spent In games, recitations, sing-ing and so'os on piano aird guitar. Tlieie wasalso a grab-hag, which caused much fun. Ai4o'clock he young ladles matched to ihe dining-room, where a -ouiitliu! repasl was spread forIheni. Each yeting lady was presented with awhipas a souvenir. The blilhday pieseuls werouumeiou- and iovely.

Among lliose pie-ent were: Miss Gussle Daw-son, MUs Sophie Schilling,Miss Kubv Dawson,Miss Fdun Lang, Miss Etl el Dawson. Miss Trit-die Lang, Miss Ba_e] Dawson, Miss KatieMiner, Miss Josle Dudley. Miss Gertrude How-ell. Miss Bessie 1: iii11. Miss Alice Knox, MissGeueveive 1 utler. Miss May Baum, Miss LottieGraeber. Miss Una Ileretla. Miss l.ettle Berella,Miss Geoigla Pestoer, Annie Voorhles,Miss Alvina lil-enipanii,Hiss lima ltotlischlld,Miss Mamie Stubbs. Miss Tessie Woeimer.

An AnnlTfrs.rv Party.

A large number of friends of Mr. and Mr«. II11. Selleck assembled al their residence, 124N'oe stieet. ou the 14th Inst., to celebrate thetenth anniversary of their manlage.

The eveniug was pleasantly passed In singingaud dancing. lOne of the feaiuiesof the occasionwas a seienade tendered lo the happy couple byMessrs. C. Krouse and K. Clync. About midnighta bounteous irpust, lo which the guests did am-ple justice, was sei ved In the diningroom. Nu-memos loa'ls weie houoied expressive ot bestwishes for the continued happiness of the host

and hostess.The happy couple were the recipients of nu-

merous presents.Among those assembled were: Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Seileck, Mr. and Mrs. David Goldstoue,Mr. and Mis. 11. F. Piickhabcr, Mr. and Mrs.Johu Pain, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens, Mrs.M. Sievens, Mrs. J. Ifolllns, Mrs. M.Hughes,.Mrs. H. llciie. Mrs. U. Kane, Mrs. M. Nelson,Miss M. Wall. Miss M.Heibert, Miss T. Gold-stone, Miss S. O'Brien, Miss L.O'Bilen, Miss M.Tinlo, Miss N.O'Brien, Llitle Kosle and ElsieSelleck; Messrs. T. Kelly,D. Kane Sullivan, W.Puc-liaber. «. Bany, Cail Kionse, K. Clyue, E.Aiitonovich, J. Lambert, W. Lambert, J. Hughes.Hon. T.S. liayes called late: In the eveulng to

wish the haipy couple eveiy happiness io theirliiiu.e wedded life.

A Military Compliment In o ikinml.Last Thursday evening the members of Com-

pany A,Fifth Infantry, of Oakland, maiched upto East Oakland aud gave Lieutenant-ColonelGeorge C. Pardee, Surgeon Second Brigade, alittle surprise. Colonel Paidee was formeilyCaptain of Company A,and It was to Bbow Ihefriendly leeling lor bim ihat the affair wasananged. Colouel Pardee was presented wilb ahandsome sideboard, bearing silver plaleappio-prlately engraved and a cut-glass service. AnImpromptu programme, exeici-es were carriedout, and aller n dainty repast, dining whicli anumber of appropiiale toasts were made audresponded to, lite company returned to itsarmory,

Society Personals.Mr.and Mis. A.P. Badger (nee Cowle«) have

returned 10 the city from the Hotel del Moutoand are stopping at ihe California.

Mr.Culler Paige has goue to Fiesnoforlbeholidays.

Colouel and Mrs. F. V. Frazler aie visitingMiss Katie F'rlscli of Sacramento.

Mr. aud Mrs. William Alvord have relumed totheir apartments at tne Palace Hotel alter apleasaut visit to the Hotel del Monte.

Mrs. P. A. Lindsay and % iss Minula Lindsayhave gone to Southern California for the holi-days.

Miss Evelyn Carolao bas returned from theEast, wlieie she has been sines lasi September

Lieuteiiaut-Cominaiidei J. J. Brice, U. 8. N.,aud wife, who have been spending ihe past fewmonths a'l the Dei Monte, aie Inthis clly visitingwiHi Mrs. Inlet's mother, Mrs. Tallant.

Miss Stella liner ot Mill* Seminary litbeguest of Miss Lulu Sleffeus ofSscramenio.

Mr. L. S. Baehiiiau of Ihe firm of BachmauBiolheis of this ciiyhas been vlsllingwith hisfamily at the Veudome, Sau Jose.Mrs. Davis and Miss Davis of tbls city are vis-

iting Mis. Bascom of Sauia Clara.Vr.aud Mrs. Frederick J. Huso aud Master

I CHKISTMAS WEATHER.Ths Threatening Storm Is Moving Away

to tiie E>it,"Probably fair Christmas" is the conclu-

sion of Lieutenant Jobn P. Fir.ley of theUnited States Army Signal Service Corpsin his bulletin issued at G o'clock last even-ingas foliows:

The cyclone of yesterday appears to De movingeastnaid along tbe noitliein boundary of Wasli-ingion. The winds liavo shifted to westerlyaioug the uortli facillc Coast aud the velocitylias rapidly dlniiulslied. Allstations report gen-tle winds. '1lie maximum velocity during Hieday at

_ort Canty was fony-four miles from tbe

"putli. Kaln has ceased In Soutberu Oregon audJNorlhwestern California and cooler fair waatheris predicted for the next tweoly-four hoursthroughout Callfornia.iNevada and Southern Or-egon. Light rains will continue for the nexttwelve hours In Northern Oregon and Washing-ton, witu probably snow In the mountains.

PBOBAHI.Y FAIR CHUISTMAS.Ifpresent judications coutluue California willnave pleasant weather for Christmas. Ihe windsare likely to be northerly and Hie air quite cool,

wbicb willprobably develop occa-iinal fogs.

Cooka ami Waiters.The Cooks' and Waiters' Protective Union

initiated eight candidates last night aud re-ceived six applications for membership. Themembers of the union say tbey feel confi-dent of unionizing tho Powell-streetIheatcr during the present week.

Enemrers nnd l<°lr*mrn. |The Marine Engineers' Union held an

election of officers last niylit, but the resultwa3 Dot arrived at in time for publication.Ihe Marine Firemen also held an electionand were still counting the ballots at anearly hour this morning.

Postofttcfs Examinations. jThe examination for positions in the

Postoffice willbe held on February 3d. Ap-plication papers may be had from the Sec-retary of the Postoffice, but applicants mustappear in person in order to receive them.

A Word to .-others. iBrliiKyour boys inMerle's for tbelr elothlnc hats,

etc. Lowest prices lvtho city. L.V. Merle, Ulb to6-20 Kearny sireet, coruer Commercial.

The Rocue Kiver Cornier, commenting onthe selection ol a flower from among its na-tive bloom to represent Oregon, suggests thewild red currant.

Useful iv.-si'iits.Mothers, buy your boys a rubber coat and legjlns.

Heailijimrters ror buys' mbberclothlnu, L.V. Merle,61U to 8.0 Kearny street, corner Commercial.

The late Hoods at Vancouver Island de-struyrd five bridges in one day, and theColonist says the damage done willnot beless than $__0,000.

livery BoyWho buys a hat of L. V. .Merle fjet3 a School Com-panion frre. 610 to G'.U Kearny sireet, cornerCommercial.

A brick fell from tlin tower of the newneliool building at Ellensburjc, Wash., eightyfeet upon William Shaw'B liead the otherday. Tiie brick was split to fragments, butthe man escaped wilh slight conlu.inn of thescalp.—————— _ .

3.-„.._„_

_MISCE_.__ANEOUS.

I Is Percl'.e. Upon Our Banner ! IWERAISETHESTANDAROTO-DAYI

-AJ-TID SHOUT, NOut, Out, with Every Stitch of Clothing 1

Contained in Our 1

Xo time for whys and wherefores To-day. jS\u25a0?! Getting rid of goods is the rnle with us now. !

*

1 IF IT BANKRUPTS OS ! 1;$| Goods '11 have to move TO-DAY!We in- ||:| vitc you to the Grandest Lay-Out of Bargains pja||| ever seen in California. \ISuits Hvßrßnafc Tron^prQ pi

; Everything has got to go, and go to-day too. \m nantoc Satin -Face. Hundreds of rretty sut'.s Huiirels of Pretty iam Kersey Oyerccats at l }.>"" to skip to-day Trousers pMay at M

$7.35. !-lgs:pO. 5i.55. H3 Worth every cent ofm^ ag-BUfli Styles in Dress §-3 Ron*- nf vmfomp vi

: lil!'°M^at Oyerccats, in every MI10^ in eU SB.SQ. Mlnew MHIMsii^^ounoice-lneand fasM« taiW in1m ™L mmi t h : El2^ TMb.t suits 'ii excellent styMßy're mm gotten np in elegant! gotc-day st s9,9o. onr $25 Oyerccats. Unt M-

\u25a0 style, sWt $18Handsome Dress sntts, to-day yen can Ha?e ma Oyercoats-to-daytlicy: in eV ery concaivab:.! rnr pick from Mn- m

. -i _0 for ! shade, 'ligo to-day at MOftiiem for1 SfO.OO. I $12.50_ I 515.G0.

%m **************^^>***r^'^^j^^-w r7£|

1: Com Early IbmS' "rf^llI IF YOU CAN. UNTIL10. Catches the Worn \u25a0

W 433 3 435, 437 NCoiii Secranianto. \-

WpAHFS "Song of Praise." W

"fe^ "So much has been said inthe neiospapers about &$*[

Wltf the color ofmy hair, that Ideem it but just to say, it v

ife' is due to your Imperial Regenerator. The result has %been beyond m;/ highest expectation. The color ob- ,£X

A, tamed is most beautiful, uniform, and, best of all,I

Twit find it harmless. Ibelieve there is nothing m the §7p;_e_ worldfor the hair like ii." ,<V~^ \u25a0 ;

If 1

Gray hair is.v-storwl to Its natural color or changed to g^ !jTO any color or Bliade desired by the Imperial Regencr- T*3 ator. Itis absolutely harmless. No. 1, Black; N". 2,

Dark Brown;No.3, Kedtnm Brown;No. 4, Clifstnut ; «JNo. 5, Light Chestnut ;No. 6,Gold Blonde ;No. 7, Ash *£*\u25a0

7 Blonde. Bold at $1.50 and $3.00 per box at all drug- p>L gists' and hairdressei's' or direct.

_j

Send Sample of Heir and Test||nP Its J>lerits Jt^ree ofChargc. ta§fiT

Imperial Cbemtcal Co., 54 West 33d St., N.V, Vs'^^i^

. —-"BpP

WHOLKSALF. DKPOT FOR TIIEPACIFIC COAST,

GOLDSTEIN &COHEN, 822 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO.<lel(> ly W.SuMo

*

BEST jj^jp J-TfTdr THERE IS NOMATiRiAis pirarQeiii^j NourlShment

MADE "•TEAoaCDITEEr^^^S-r^^Jl BUT PLENTY

FRESHER aCHLAPER feg^ |«__Wf^2fl «*\u25a0 THANTHEIMPORTED | *KiP^ UUUUA

ggm.i£eoco|niiHt \>«KrK:iMn

pcniipcn l SnLUUULU. SARSAPARILLA

joun Henderson jr CR BLODO AHD LIVER SYRUP.,J? Tii?- grSr' Apeerless remedy forScrofula, White'13«I-EEXIS BiiiEET. Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas. Gout,\u25a0S-g-g- 1367' deio weprsu

Cnronic Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Car-

Bbundes, Salt Rheum, Malaria, Bilior..

<r* nw» -?«_ *B^a _TfcComplaints, and all diseases indicat-

%*& b UIM _H5 _ i_4 Ingan Impure Condition of tho Blood,Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, 80-w.ls.Skin,etc. ThisGrand Remedy isoom-

aT)•J _J posed of vegetable extracts, chief of

r^Tf"f"__i"f>C_ which are SARSAPARILLA andJ-JX %/MjKsM.O STILLINGIA. The cures effected aro„_

\u0084

,,\u0084 absolute. For sale by all Druggists.

The preat Mexican Hemedr .--rw \u25a0 __„„„.„„ „ .r.,r DiKw&enof the Kidueyi JOHN P. HENEr & CO., New York_;:;J^l!:!'1/<;".!: :

''.!"',!'7!?,,I'£ (*yWrite for IllumlDAtcdBook.

NABER, ALFS& BRUNE, ti^g"-w»-»'MSand

_.'S i_AUK-X ST., S. IV,A-EMX4 noB Sj «,

JENKS' DBEA-I.Jenlta had a qtiocr droam the other night.

Ho thought ho saw a pi-B-ftgliters' ring-,andln tho mi.tilo of it stood a doughty littlechampion who met and deliberately knockedover, one by one, a scoro or more of big-,burly-looking fellows, as they advanced tothe attack. Giants as thoy were in size, thevaliant pigmyproved more than a mutch forthem. Itwus all so funny that Jcnks wokeup laughing. Ho accounts for the dream bythe fact that ho had Just come to tho conclu-sion, after trying- nearly every big, draatiorill on tho market, that Pierces Pleasanti'urgntlvo Pellets, or tiny Sugar- coatt-dClmnulus. easily "knock out" and beat alltho big pills hollow1 They are tho originalend only genuine Little LiverPills.

Beware of Imitations, which contain Pol-fconous Minerals. Always ask forDr.Pierce*Pellets, which aro Little Sngar-conted Villi,or Anti-biliou- Uranuics. Ouo a _)oae.

tgi!H______LBlttonii Hendarhe,Dizziuesß, roi.viiii.-_>tlou, ludlftPHtioii,Hi".lous Attacks, and ail de-rangements of the stomachand bowels, are promptlyrelieved and permanentlycu^ed by tho uso of Dr.

Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets Theyare jrently laiative, or strongly cathartia,\u25a0ccortiing tosize of dose. Smallest, Cheapest,Easiest to take. 26 ccnta a viul, uy druggists.

Co.yrle-t, 1638, by Wont D'B DierESSARY HID*JCAI.Association. Proprietors,

t»Main St., Uulfalo. JJ Vfe-.M KuWeFr '.pWy ly

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

J-vIfiPATCII STEAMKits FR >M SAN _»-«_J Francisco for ports ivAlaska,'! a. *\u0084 «_a_»ct. •-'. 17. Nov.i. 16. Dec i.its, ill,Jan. 15. wayFor British Columbia and Ptiijet Sound ports. 9

A.At.. Nov. 16, _I.__, lie.-. 1,0, 11, 16, 21, .tf, 31,Jan. ft. M 15, '.0.25 and 30.

For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays,'? _*.

For Mendocino, Fort Bragg, ew., Mondays aniThursdays, 4 r.itFor Santa Ana Los Angelai and all waypartievery fourth day, 8 a. if.For San Diego, stopping onlyat Los Angeloi, su:i

F-.rL-ura and Sau Luis Obispo, erery tourta day ..11 A._,

For ports inMertco. 25th of each month.-lcket Ollice

—Palai-n Hotel. 1NewMontgomery St.

GOODALL,PERKINS A CO., General Agents,se3o 10 Market street. Sau Francisco.

FOR PORTLAND*ASTORIA,ORESMTHE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY- __-_•

ocean lilvislon—and I'ACIFH t <iAs ;\__sg_S_STEAMSHIP COMPANY willdisnalrh from sp. ar-street Wharf, at 10 a. st.. ror the above p ns one oftbelr AlIron steamships, viz:

STATE OF CALIHORNIA-Dec. 26,Jan. 1.(' II.VMillA -Jan. 3.OREGON

—Dec. ::0. Jan. 11.

Counectinit via Porlland«rlth the Northern PaclflcRailroad. Oregon Short Line and other diverginglines, ror all points lvOregou, Washington, BritishColumbia, Alaska. Idaho, Montana, Dakota. Utah,Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and allpoints East _udSouth and to Europe.

Fare to Portland— Cabin, f16; steerage, $8; roundtrip,cabin. $:(0.Ticket ORlces-1 Montgomery st. and Palace Ho-tel, 4 New Montgomery st.GOODALL,PERKINS *CO.. Supt. Ocean Line.mr'.H 10 Market St.. Sau Francisco.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CGMPANIrpilE COMPANY'S STEAMERS WILL >fcrf|

FOR NKW YORK. VIAPANAMA.Steamship ACAPULCO. Saturday, January 3, 18. 1,at V2o'clock m.. taking Irelght and passaazers directfor Mazatlan. Acapulco. Oeoa, Uistnperii-o. San Josede Guatemala, Acajutla, La Libcrtad, Corinto, PuutaArenas and Panama.

FOB HUM! KONO via YOKOHAMA.CITY OF PEKING

Saturday, January 10, 1801, at 3 mCIIYOF RIO DE JANEIRO

Tuesday, February 3, 1891, at 3 pmCBINA Thursday, February 26, ism. at :< en

This steamer will make a special call at SanBenito.

Round trip ticket) to Vonoiiaina ana retura klreduced rates.

For frslghtor passage apply Ml tha offloaoorasr1inland Brannan stroeta

train- liOllice—::u_ Front street.W, R. a. Johnson, Acting oen'l AgenL

<el6tl BKOggM tl. RICE. Tralle Manager.

OCEANIC BTEAMSHIP COMPANY-

I'ai-I'lnile tuiteil Slnten, ilawuiiau uud Co-lonial Maila.

WIIA LBAVB HIE COMPANY'S jt.-a>S hair, loot or Folsom street, mKSttlinHonolulu, A ii,Ulan.laa.l Sydney,

WITHOUT. IIANOK,Tbe Splendid tievt 3000-ton Iron Steamer

Marlpit-... Saturday, .lan. Imil. 3 P. M.,Or immediately on arrivalor the British mail.

I-.-i- llonoliiln.S-'. Anatrallu (3000 ti.ns) Jan. 2d. at 2 r.«.

0." For freight or passage, apply at ofllce,317llarket streeL John U. si-itEci. els a hi;is.,»«'-«> tt General Aleuts.

COMPAGNIE GENERALEa I:A N S A TI.A NTI<lU il.J-'lfll. ll1.-l.p tl» lllivrr-.

/-CMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH A«aV River, foot or Morton st. Travelers by __Ma_ills line avo.d both transit by English rallwayan.the dißCou— ort or crossing tne Chauael la a smallboat.I__ NORMANDIE,De Kersablec

Saturday, December '.Oth. IJ-.OJicLABOURGO.NE. Fraugeul

Saturday, December 27th, at 5:00 a, _.LA BRETAGNE, De Joussolin

Saturday, Jau. 3d,LA GASCOGNE, Snutelll ,

Saturday, January 10th.-49"For Irel.Utor passage apply to

A. FORGET, Agent,No. 3 Bowii.igGreen, New Yor't

J.F. FUGAZI ACO., Agents, A Montgomery av A,Sau Francisco. lur'-d tf

"white star line.United Slates and 1.0-at Mail Steamers

B-TW-kN-New York, Queenstown ALiverpool,

SAILINGJ.VICItY WEKK.

CABIN, tSO AND UPWARD, ACCORD- >*«_\u25a0Ing to location or berth and steamerse- __*_\u25a0

lected; secoud cabin, $35, $10 aud #13. Steeragetickets Iroin Faigland, Ireland, Scotland, Sweden.Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco, aticweit rates. Tickets, sailingdates aud cabtn plansmay be procured from W. U. AVERY, Pacific MaliDock, or at tbe Ueueral office or the Company, 613Marketst., under Grand HoteL a W. FLETCHER,

«pu« Milefrsu U Geu. Agt, tor Paclttc Coast

DRY GOODS.

SPECIALSThe Holidays I

We take pleasure ininforming our customers and thepublic that our stock of HOLIDAY GOODS is now com-plete. Our importations fcr this season have by far ex-ceeded those of past years, and we are now prepared toexhibit the choicest collection of novel and useful DRYGOODS ever shown in San Francisco.

Our Prices Are Always the Lowest I

LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS SILK HANDJCERCHIEFS.LADIES' ALL-LINENHEMSTITCH- LADIES' COLOHBD JAPANESE

EI) HANDJ-EMIiKOIDEKED INI- HEMSTITCHED SILKHANDKER-_____HANDKEKCHIEFS, per box CHIEFS, eacli '20c, 3 for 50c.81, $150, $2, 83. LADIES' WHITE JAPANESE HEM-

GENTS' ALL-LINENHEMSTITCH- STITCHED SILK HANDS-BR-ED HAND-EMBROIDEKED INI- CHIEFS, each 20c, 35: »nd 50c.TIAL HANDKEKCHIEFS, per box LADIES' WHITE DOUBLE HEM--8150, $2 50, $3 and S3 50. STITCHED JAPANESE SILK

CHILDREN'S FANCY HANDKER- HANDKERCHIEFS, each 35c, 3 iorCHIEFS, in novelty Christmas boxes,

*I-

per box 25c. 3uc, SOc aud 75c. LADIES' JAPANESE WHITE SILKGENTS' ALI.-LINEN HEMSTITCH- J»ISS^ffi,___,«_

tm_!___ED WHITE AND COLORED BOR- "{"-""o'*."c., each _v, 60., toe audDER HANDKEKCHIEFS, each 25c, _ *

'__._, „.__,_,,80c. 85C. 40C, BOC, etc. L£^Yrei^'iTrEPa^ A ISILK

LADIES' HEMSTITCHED COLORED scallop^ and c_?toildSrld. enUrWyBORDER ALL-LINENHANDKEU- Bew %* exelsalT° SeSK wSanteSCHIEiS, each 10c, 12*/2c. loc, 20c, 2oe, hand-cuibroidercd and hist colors, eachetc. 35c, SOc, UOc, 75c, 81 and Sl 25.

GENTS' ALL-LINEN HEMMED GENTS' SILK MUFFLERS, in plainHANDKERCHIEFS, each 12%e, IBe, white, cream, black and fancy colors20e, 25c, ... in a great variety of designs,, plaids,

CHILDREN'S ALL-LINEN HEM- s.K| S'3' S'

W' $2'MEDHANDKERCHIEFS, each sc.

°^ W' SJ j0* S*

. \u25a0,i_Tvru_- GENTLEMEN'S FULI^SIZE WHITEA

VA x,"T"KMRRmVm^m J.AI>ANEsE H1UiHEMSTITCHED1' AM l r.illii,OH>fc.Kr.U r____«l> ir a a i.l-ri.piiiriv _„„i, r,.„ ._KERCHIEFS iv white aud colors, each each ooc nud150 l°SJ' GENTS' EXTRA-SIZE WHITE JAP-

ANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,hemstitched, 81 each, extra heavy,

UMBR EILAS GENTS' EXTRA LARGE AND EX--IVI -J riLLLHW. TRA HEAVY WHITE JAPANESESILK HANDKERCHIEFS, heni-

UNION SERGE SILKUMBRELLAS, stitched, hand-enibroiderc.l initials,Paragon frames, oxidized silver very elaborate letters, each 81 25.bandies, each 82 50.

TWILLEDSILKUMBRELLAS, Para-gon frames, sterliug silver handles,

MERVEILLEUX SILK UMBREL- WWll IMIiXW.LAS, Paragon frames, embossedsilver handles, each 85. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, per pair SG

FINE ENGLISH TWILLED SILK Jf.ff',UMBRELLAS,Para.ou frames, rustic REAL LACE CLRTAINS, per pairsilver handles, eacli 87 SO. 8. 50 to £40.

PURE SILKUMBRELLAS, Paragon 'ffiJAKS^P CURTAINS, perframes, fluted silver handles, eacli 810. pa r•w t0 «J

-M-

PURE SILK UMBRELLAS, Paragon BSVtoMOBO. CUIiTAINs*Per P airfraim-s, haiiimercd silver handles, -,_,.- \u0084,",. „'.„„.„each 815. REAL SILK CURTAINS, per pair 89

to J>3s.Also a choice assortment of FINE \u0084. nT>. c -t-,,-,.TXT

„UMBRELLASIn the following styles MA

'KJ, S.,IC,L?,T,Al>,S'new colors

-P er

of handles : CAPE HORN, ETCHED l,alr «° Mto 4*lo-

SILVER, DRESDEN CHINA,IVORY, ONYX, ANTIQUEIVORY.—

L^OIES.Ladies' Underwear ICorsets. g&fiOTffl««f«g

H85 50, etc.NURSE AND WAITRESS CAPS, BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE

each 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c, etc. SCARF'S, all silk, at 85c, 81, 8125,LADIES' AND MISSES' FANCY JtJ^t. —.^rrntro .•_«_•_«.

LAWN AND SWISS APRONS, each C^4?„HFBFICHIj!?. at S1*8130,351* tiOc 750 'Hid *^1 * v "'"*'' **'*-\u25a0..;'.', cnTTAT.I. MT7PTT nnr CREAM LACEJABOTS AND PLAS-SQUARE

-NECK CHE- TRONS, at 65e, 75c, 81, 81 26, 51 50, etc.MISES. each, Joe. HENRY IINOVELTY RUFFS, at 75c,

LADIES' EMBROIDERED APRONS, 81. 81 25, e'.c.each 25c and 35c. I'HELATEST NOVELTY IN LACE

"P r>"

rnT?s;v'rs "P n» rnRSFTS DRESS GOODS—

Satin Stripe SilkTIIOVSOVS OLOVE -FITTING L"^Grenadine Flouncing, 44 inchesOffl»K_npJ. IkikCORSES ____! g«jto black and cream, per yard

iuo \>,-i.-5r..FANCY GAUZE GRENADINE DRAP-

LADIES' CLOTH WINTER SKIRTS, ING, 41 inches wide, in gray, sMmoneach SSc, 81, 81 25, 81 50, etc. blue, pink, Nile, yellow, lavender!

LADIES' BLACK FARMER SATIN",:,aP lll'a bte*W ard »1 25 and

QUILTED SKIRTS, each 81, $150, _*ViJ"CTT T. rT _^,

8175, 82 25, etc. BLACKMLKCHANTILLY DRAP-ING NET, 40 inches, per yard 81,81 25, 81 50, 82, S3, etc.

SILKS.~

cS?yS SILKS,2Iincl'e8 Gents' Fnrnisbing Goods.BLACK SURAH SILKS. 20 inches GENTS' SOLID COLORED F\STwide, per yard 75c. BLACK AND FANCY STRIPEDCOLORED SURAH SILKS, 24 inches £?§H_, lWiiE'P« r P*'r 50c, per doz-

wide, per yard 81. _,f,"_.„','. 'rnrnVvn T-ATrrii- wn _vraktt o« GENTS* SPUN SILK HOSE, in tans,COLORED FAILLE _ RANCAISE, 20 fast black and fancy striped, per pair

inches wide, per yard 81. SOc, per dozen 85 50.COLORED FAILLEFRANCAISE, 21 GENTS* SUPERIOR QUALITY

inches wide, pet yard 8150. SILK HOSE, per pair 8175 andECRU SHANTUNG PONGEE, 26 rf-VT«'\vtitttt ivnrD,Tr,™n,

inches wide, extra ouality, per piece TO^^M^Sftl 25.CHINESE INDIA SILKS, 24 inches GENTS' HEAVY WHITE MERINOwide, per yard SOc. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, eachJAPANESE INDIASILKS, 27 inches

**50'

wide, per yard 85c. GENT S' SCARFS 25c to SlA large line of the Celebrated "BON- TIES Si?S

NET" BLACK SILKS, per yard $2 BOWS. 10. ta 50.t0 S4-MEN'S SUSPENDERS sfic t.. 850

COLORED PLUSH, 24 inches wide, gJJ-g JSSS^JPJUSL: • -Jt1"02***»staple and high colors, exlra value, SILKEMBROIDEREDSUSPFNDERSncr .aid 81 25.

* 84 00 to 80 00per vara »i -a. GENTS' FANCY NIGHTSHIRTS,each 81 to S2.

mS^S^S-,. House-FarniS-ing Goods.embroidered, in browns, taus and nvtvmrva t>.-u3tit't^c •.,. .«lutp n«r nnir 7">e CHENILLE PORTIERES, with tas-siaie, per pair oe. Mfed end . an 4 y

MISSES' 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, to 825 00.embroidered, per pair $1. APPLIQUE. REAL LACE and AN-

MISSES'4-BUTTON SUEDE GLOVES, 2wm BEU SKTS* ver Set 88 50 toembroidered backs, per pair 81 25. 5?

Tinvs- TTTTRTnr Movfs .--!„VELOUR, TAPESTRY and PLUSHBO\S FUR-TOP GLOVES, spring TABLE-COVERS, large stock ofwrist, per pair 81. new good9i al,si7ei;

MEN'S FUR TOP GLOVES, spring EIDER-DOWN PILLOWS, in Sateen,wrist, per pair 81 25. Satin and India Silk coverings, ac-iA-rnvi' TivH-n-v nTovpß t>:

cording to material. 90c to 87..LAIHI_S DEKIIY GEOVES, Pique vnvra Ttfvnrn mmi'c i- c .embroidered, in browns, tans and Eil),? K'1v .^ QUILIS, ia Sateen,

slates ncr pair 81 i3llk an,i Satin coverings, according to,r material, 80 50 to 837 50.LADIES' FUR-TOP GLOVES, spring MUSLIN. LAWN and LACE PlL-wrist, per pair 81 25. LOW-SHAMS, per pair 81 to 812 50.LADIES' 5-BUTTON FRENCH KID HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS,

GLOVES, embroidered backs, per per pair 87 50 to 814.pair 8125 and 81 50. HEMSTITCHED LINEN PILLOW-

LADIES' 8-BUTTON LENGTH ftSSSrs^m $'l rTT™rrMOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE B^JIU'HKD LINEN LUNCHGLOVES, embroidered back, per pair Jgß&^SSgFmkm

REYNIER'S CELEBRATED T^l¥^l2li|Tl_S^T^GLOVES. 8 button length, Mousque. LINENTOWELS.taire Suedes, in tan and black, plain- A Great Variety of LINENLUNCHper pair 82. SETS, DOYLIES and NAPKINS.

STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. H. PRECEDING CHRISTMAS,

Conntrr oriteri reeelrs prompt attention.->a_k-g*( delivered free in Onkland, Alnmecln end Berkeley,

111, 113, 115, 117. MO, 121 POST STREET.uo.O Su 8p .Uu We 2ii tf

MISCELLANEOUS.

Sealette Jackets!NEW STYLES! LATEST DESIGNS!

PROS

SIO.OO UPWARD.

FRATINGER'S!THE LEADING

Cloak and Suit House,105 Kearny Street.

no.U MoWe tf

tYoucan save from $3.00to $15.C-C byordering from

GABELThe TAILORPants to Order, $3.50Suits

" "$15.00

OV£RCOATB"

SIS.OOAMD UPWARD.

Fine Tailoring at Moderate Prices.

303 Stockton St.424 Kearny St.

jc2_ tlSuWetfr

RAILROaB TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPACT.(PACIfIO SYSTEM.)

Trains Leave ami Are Hue to ArriveatSAN FBAXCIBCO.

i__ YE IROM DK.KMCER 15, 189U ABRlvi7:30aHay wards, Mies and Sau Jose »l'lsp7:30 aMii'iaimn:o a. i: .: n... via-Uv'l* 7:16r7:30aSecond-class Tor ogden and tast,

and lirst-chiss locally 6:45a8:~0.\ Slartlnez. Valleio and Cailstoga B:15p•8:00 a>.l \arai-o and Santa Ko.sa 6-15F

b-.cOA Mies, S.a Jose. Stockton, lone,Sacramento. Marysville,OroTUlaand Ked IMuil .-IS*

£:Coa Los Anfroles X.press, Fresno, lia-kerslield, Mojave land Kast),Santa llarliara aud Los Angeles 10:l5t

1?:C0m Haywards, Niles and Livermore.. 7-13p•1:00. Sacramento Kiver Steamer 3 ••(J:00_3:00r Hay wards, Nilc3 aud San Jose 9:_5»i:00f BO—get Koute, Atlantic Eiprest,

Santa llarliara, Los Auifelos,in-ii.i../. El Paso, Jsew Orleausanil East 8*45-

-4:00p Martinez, Vallejoand Calistoga 1 9'4Sa4:00e El Vaianoauo Santa Uosa •9-4'ia4:00p Latbroy and Stockton \ 10-'lsa4:.0p Sacrameuto aud Knights Landing

via Davis 10:15a•4:30p Mies and Livermore »8:45a•4:_oe Niles and Sau .lobe •::\s~Nlies and San Jose tti-15p

6:00e Haywards. Niles and Ban Jose 7:15*7 :00i- Central Atlantic Express, Ogdenaud East 1.:15p

I7:00p Vallejo tB:4spH:UOp Sliasta Koute Express, Sacra-

mento, Marysville. Keddmg,Portland, l'ujet Sound and East 10:15*SANTA CI:U7. DIVISION.

8:15* Newark. Centerville. San Jose| *I'elton, ltoulder Creek and SautaCruz 6-5D-•2:18p Centerville, San Jose. Almaden,Kelton, llouider Crccknod SantaCruz •11:»0*

4:15r Centerville, Sau Jose and LosOatos 9:50*t11:45p ••lluuttrs' and Tlieater" Train toNewark. San Jose and Los Uatos [8:05*

COA 8T I)IVIS'N-Thir:lamrTi>wiii4i>nil Sts.8:30aSan Jose, Ahnmlen, Ollroy. Tres

"Finos, Fajaro, Santa Urn. Mon-terey, Facilic Orove, Salin*s,Soleuad. Sau Miguel, Paso Ko-bles and Santa fctarg—rita (SanLuis Obispo) aud Fnucipal WayStations , 6-3<Jp

10:30aSan Jose and Way stations 3:00pll:"Ji'A Cen. c:er.- ami s:io Mateo l-.'ipI'J:3op Cemetery, Menlo lark aud Way

Stations 6:03_•S:3op San Jos a, Tres I'iuos, Santa Crux,Salinas, Monterey, i'acific Groveand Frincipal Way Stations. ... »10:05*•4:20p Menlo lark and Way Stations... "7:ss*6:20p San Jose and vVayStatlous 9:03*«:M)p Menlo lark and Way Stations... 8:35*111:45p Menlo Far* and Friucipal WayStations 17-.30P

a tor Morning-. _ ior"~AFternoon,•Suudays eicepteiL fSaturdays only.

;Sundays only. "Mondaya excepted.

BAM FRANCISCO ANO N. P. RAILWAY.Hie H.>u..iur Itr \u25a0 nl-<iauge lloute."('OMMENfTNO SUNDAY. NOVEMBER HI. I.<m,s and vn111 further notice, boats and trains willleave from and arriveat the San Francisco Faaseu-mrDepot,Market-street Wharf, as follows-

i*"s*From Sau .ranctsco for Point Tlburon and Si«Rafael-Week days: 7:40 a. m.,0:20 a..-, 11:20 \ «3:30p.m., 5:00f. «, ti:uMr.m. mfyan

extra tun at 1 :4i) p.m. Sundays: 8:00 a. \u25a0, 0:30A. M..11:00 A. M.. 2:•» p.«..0:00 p. x..tiasvAy?Irom San Katael for Sail Francisco -Week Uvs:Pin?*-'*- '_•\u25a0? A-,M-

9*30 A-M-12-Aj t: tl., 3:40 p.m.fi.OoP. m. Siiiui.l.iy.\u0084, ly,an extra tripat«5lP. v.f;oop y's:eatr \u25a0

9:40 A

-v-:l5 '•**3:*°«"-£

From Folnt Til>uri?a for San Francisco- Week days:fi:g A. M.. S:2O A. M.. 9:55 A. M.1:10 P. X. 4:115 P_C6.30 P. M. Saturdays oulv.au exlra tripait CiSt P. M_Sundays: BUISA.IC- 10:05a.M- 12:40p.m., 4:0oP. m_O:3J r.M.,O:.VJP. M.

Leave Destisa- I Arrive InSan Francisco. flux. I San Frmclsco.Wkkx SUX- I SL»- I WibTDays. days. \_ days. J_Davs.

7:40 a. m S:.¥ia.m l'eialiima | 10:40 A. MI 8:50a.«3:30 P.M !>::«) \.M and i;:ilipm 10::«)a.m6.00 P. M 6:OUP.M Sta Rosa. I7:25 P. MI llCl'lj

Ktiiton IWindsor. I7:4(1 A. M q-ooas, lli-aMsb'gU.o. - _. 10:30 *.«•

SUiOP. M 80<J A.M LitlonSps '-^ p- *

0:l)6_. JCloyrdale IiWayBUlI llop'-iul

7:40 A. M 8:00A.M I and 7:25 p. M 6:05p «IPkiali. _7:4<i a.m I8:0Oa.m iOueruvle :7:25 p.m 10 30 a v3:30 P.MI I | 6:os pjtTio a. MISiOOa.m I Sonoma I10:40 A.M 8750 a. is6_)o_P^M !5:0OP V. '. (ileuEil'uI0.05 P.M 6:05 PJ«7:4-1 a. M |B:IK).v.MIu.|_,_,-.iI10:40 A.X 10:30 A.X9:30 P. Mi5.-00 p.m |sebastop l|J.^ r^ g=>» p.3

St:ißCs connect at Santa Kosa forMark West Springs:at Geyserville for Skairtf.s* Spriiurs: at Clover.Ulo foetlietleysers: at Hop_iud f..r HUhlaud Springs. Kei-soy vllle. I—keport and Hartlett Spruiipi,at Uklah forVichy Sprimts, Sarato-.-a Sprnuts. Hind Like*. UpperLake. I.Hke|>.»rt. Willlts. Calito, Capella. I'ottor Val-ley, Shorwood Valley. Men.l.K-ino Ctty. HydesvilldbKiin-kn,Fo-'i.evill- and tin—nv... -.1.EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Hoc.days— To Petaluma, Sl 50; to Sauta Rosa 4*l

_5; t«HeaUUbur*:. 43 40; to Litton Sprnus. *:t.i'>;to Clover-dale. 44 60: to Hopland. So 70; to Ukiah. 4U75; taGuerueville. 43 75; to Sonoiu _ $1 50; to Oten „i;»a.•

1>:o.EXCURSION TICKETS,good for Sundays only-T»

Fetaluma, Sl; to Santa Rosa. 41 50. to ileaidsbtirsL•2 25; to Litton springs. 42 40; to Cloverdale. 43; tol'ki..ii.4i.vi.toHopland. 43 80: toSeba ;..:...I. 41s-i.tjGuerueville. »2 5"; to Sonoma. Sl: inlit-nEllen. 41 *JL

H. C. WHITING.General Manacer.PETER .1. MCGLYNN.Geu. Puss. 4 Ticket AgtTicket otli.-es at Ferry, ;SG Montgomery street aal

2New Moutgouieiy ..ull.

BACSALITO-S-.N EAFAEL-SAN QU-limH

NORTH PACIFIC"' COAST RAILROAO.TIME TAUI.K.

Commrnclnir Monday, Ilrpi-mlierR, IS9O.anduulll further notice, boats and tralus willrunasfollows:From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUBAUTO and SAM

RAFAEL (week days)-7:3j. 9:30. 11:113 *. «.:3:20. 4:15, 8:00 p. m.

(Sundays) -8:00, 10:00, 11:30 a.m.; 1:30, 3:0015:05. 0:30 P.m. Extra irlpou Saturday at I:3JP. M.

From SAN FRA.N.isco for MlI.LVALLEY (weokdays)— 9 :30, 11:00 a. m. ;3:20, 4:46 r.M.

(Sundays)-8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. m. ; 1:30, S:0«L5 :05 P. M.

Froni SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (woekdays 1-0:20. 7:15,9:30, 11:15 a.m. ;3:20. 4:45 r.M.

(Suudays)-8:00, 9:50, A. M.; 12:0J M.;1:30, 3:30,d.oo r. M. Extra trip ou Saturday at 1.80 and8:'Z0 p. M. Fare, 50 cents, round trip.

From MILLVALLKYforSAN FRANCISCO (weekdays)— 7:sS, 11:05 a. m.; 3:30, 4:50 p. m.

(Sundays)— B:l2. 10:10, 11:10 a. m.; 1:45. 3:15,5:15 p. M. Fare, 50 cents, rouud trip.

From-

BAUS ALIT<> lor SAN FKAN CLSCO tweeEdays)-8:55, 8:19; 10:05 A. M.;12:05, 2:15. 4:0(L6:20 P. M.

(Sundays)— B:4s. 10:10 A. M.; 12:15. 2:15. _:15L5:45 p. m. Extra trips on Saturday at 2:15 and8:50 p. m. Fare, 25 cents, round trip.*

IHKOUGII"TRAINS!ll:O0 A.Kh "ally (Saturdays and Sundays ex-

cepted) from San Francisco lor Cazadero and In-termediate Btatlons. Returning, leaves Caxaderodaily (Sundays excepted) at 8:15 *.it., arrivinglaSau Francisco at 12:35 p. m.

1:30 1\ M.. Saturdays only, from San Franclse*for Cazadero and Intermediate stations.8:00 A.M..Sundays only, from San Francisco roc

Point Reyes and intermediate stations, lietur*Ing, arrives ln San Francisco at 6:15 p. m.EXCURSION RATES.Thirty-day excursion— Round-trip Tickets to an<t

from all stations, at 25 per cc it reduction froimsingle tariffrate.

Friday to Mouday Excursion— Round-trip Ticketssold on Fridays and Saturdays, good to return fol-lowingMonday: .Camp Taylor, $175; Tocaiomasnd Point Reyes, f-.' 00; Tomales, $2 25;Howard's.(3 50; Cazadero, fl00.

Sunday Excursion— Kound-trlpTiciets, good ondaysold only:. Camp Taylor, fl50; iocaloina

__d

Point Reyes, fl75._______________

STAGE CONNECTIONS.Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) for

Stewarts Point. Guaiala, roiut Arena, CuSeysCove, Navarro, Mendocino City aud all points oathe NorthCoast.

fHO. W.COLEMAN, F. B:LATHAM,General Manager. Gen. Pass. 4 I'kL Agt

Co-oral Ofllou- 331 Fina Straab salU

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