The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1895, Page 22

292 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1895. SCHOOL AND THE SALOO The Room Over the Grogshop on Steiner Street Only Tem- porary. DECLARED TO BE ORDERLY. The Children Will Be Removed by the | First of December to the | Hearst School. The article which appeared in THE CALL | yesterday, describing the incongruity of a | schoolroom and a saloon flourishing in the same old rattletrap of a building, where | the little tots in the midst of their A, B, | C’s must stop until the rilald song of a drunken teamster has ceased, was not by neans overdrawn. The saloon is no | » than others of its class—beer and | re served day after v there to the al rough-clad, loud-voiced class of men that frequent such places. But the schoolroom it of place. The mere ad enough, even though it were in tle ones to hear or see anything that occurs there, just on the other side of the thin board floor. | A large number of families were v yesterday and every mother said: I have made no complaint, but I would rather my little girl could spend the day in a better place.” Mrs. Wood, principal of the Hearst Grammar School, of which the class in the building on the corner of Steiner and Her- “I would 3 r place could be found for S but there seems to be no vacant or suitable room in he vicinity. o in the Hearst School ) scholars and can hardly accommo- date that number. ‘According to the School Board, it is s enough to a is complete, then When the con- ry < proximity i be very g ones, anew to find outside room for the re: ady fi filled. and found this ned, on Steiner inally a ball, | a school, both | ow the upper story If a as my builditg was alr g, already and Herman. It was ¢ and afterward was usec up stairs and down. bas been fitted up ana makes of it very good room. It is sunny all day and the liglt and ventilation are exce “The yard and outhouses are entirely separated from the saloon, and it would b almost impossible for a inan coming trom the saloon to enter there. There has never ibeen any trouble from the men in this way. “T have heard of only one parent who e made any complaimt, and had that person come to me I would have willingly | Mr. Gardiner, who put in as an excellent technique shown. The one trifling criticism that could be made is that the ung lady showed a slight tendency to staccato her notes too much. “Love's Young Dream” was charmingly <ung, but Miss Little’s voice impostation, which is so admirably studied to lieder, is not quite so well adapted to the more showy, meretricious style of Italian song. This was particularly apparent in Paisi- ello’s el cor piu non mi Sento.” 8. Mar- chesi's “La Folletti” was prettily and daintily sung by the young vocalist. — . o — SUBURBAN PROGRESS. Redwood City, Menlo Park and Palo Alto Residences to Be Lighted With Electricity. The convenience of electric lights will soon be supplied to the beautiful resi- dences that adorn Redwood City, Menlo Park and Palo Alto. The business dis- trict of Redwood isalready well lighted with electricity, but the new plant will supply the dwelling-houses with illumination. A few ago Charles Josselyn ob- tained estimates on a gas-lighting propo- sition from Joseph Crockett of the San Francisco Gas Company. Hearing of this the electric plant at Berkeley, called on Mr. Josselyn and said: “I have been arranging to put in an electric plant to light the residences of Redwood City, but if you are going to introduce gas I do not care to proceed fur- ther.” Mr. Iyn said all he wanted was f assurance was given that the c plant would be established without delay he would abandon the scheme to es- 1ablish gas works. Mr. Gardiner announced that he had the money and experience to carry out his plan for introducing electric light to the houses in that region, and for proof asto his ability and sincerity referred to an electric company of S8an Francisco. In- quiry on the point elicited the intelligence that Gardiner knew what he was about, and would have the plant in position to supply Redwood City within thirty days. It is the purpose also to extend the system to Menlo Park and Palo Alto. This was accepted as entirely satisfactory to all par- ties concerned. Now the peovle of Redwood want fast and frequent trains to and from San Fran- cisco, and their wants will probably be satisfied, as the towns along the line of the road, from this City to San Jose, are con- stantly growing in population and pres- AE WILLAOT BE A HEBE SHE WILL Miss Marian Nolan, the “Cali- fornia Venus,” and Her Picture. It Won't Come Forth From a Slot. Machine at the Dropping of a Nickel. LOW RATES T0 PORTLAND A War in Passenger Business Is Started by the Steamer Line. TICKETS ARE SOLD FOR $5. The Southern Pacific Would Not Make Any Concession and the Fight Is On. A war in passenger rates was started vesterday between the Southern Pacific Company and the Oregon Railway and | Navigation Company in the business be- | tween San Francisco and Portland. And 1 now $5 will pay a traveler's way to Port- | land. | Itmay be that the rate will go still lower, for the fight has been only fairly started. In fact, a representative of the | Oregon corporation stated yesterday that | such action was under contemplation, and | as his company relies mostly on freight for its income from the steamers possibly a ticket can be bought as low as $2 50 be- fore the next steamer sails Wednesday. The Southern Pacific introduced a *“Port- | 1and special” October 21, to run only on | the days of the steamer’s sailing. This | was on the face of it a clean case of com- | petition for passenger travel to the North- | west, and it has proved quite a success. | The Oregon Railway and Navigation Com- | pany remained passive for three weeks to | ascertain the effect of this latest competi- | tion with its special rates of $10 second class and $20 first class, including Pull- | man berths. | Receiver McNeill discovered that the steamer business had fallen off consider- ably, and in order to protect the interests of his company he decided to come to this lity'and submit a_plan of arbitration to the Southern Pacific. Accompanied by | General Passenger Agent W. H. Hurlburt | and General Freight Agent B. Campbell, he came to this City Thursday. Conferences were held that day and Fri- day with Vice-President J. C. Stubbs of | the Southern Pacitic, but instead of result- | ing in some kind of agreement it is under- | stoud that the deliberations were any- | thing but pleasant, and only served to | widen the breach. Late Friday afternoon the last meeting broke up. Mr. Stubbs explained snortly after that another con- ference would be held next morning. *‘We are still considering the question,” said he, “and will meet again. Then I shall be in a position to say what we may have done.” But that meeting was never held. In- stead of conferring again with Mr. Stubbs, the gentlemen from Portland held a meet. | ing of their own with the result that war was declared yesterday morning. The first NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. r DRESS G00DS. It’s the Quality for the Price that makes this department popular. 200—AMERICAN COVERT CLOTHS, 34 inches wide, the most popular dress fabric ever sold. 2'c—BLACK FIGURED ALPACA; 90 anything for a quarter that is meritorious must be popalar. 3710—5442\'0}1 ALL-WOOL LADIES* 2U CLOTH, all colors; popular with mother for children’s wear. 5OO—THIS IS THE EVER-POPULAR PRICE, and the gnalities are more so—all-wool Plaid Dress Goods. The scarcity of plaids would per- mit us to ‘ask 75c and get it as readily, but our prices make us gopulnr. Fifty-two_inch Cheviot Serges, Engl Covert_ Cloths, Fancy Novelties from Fngland, France and America in black and colored effects—more Dress Goods for 50c a yard than you can see or buy in any house in Frisco. Dress Goods_continucd. 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Niggerheads, Plaids, Crepons, Silk and | Wool effects—in fact, every cl of | stylish dress fabric. Popular in price, style and quality, and about 25c a yard less than any one’s prices. Millinery. If you are buying a Trimmed Hat you are making a mistake not to come to us. We have the swellest Millinery in the city at dry-goods store prices. Materials for less than any one’s. Underwear, $1.00. If you pay $1 for your Vest, Drawers or Union Suit you will appreciate the gar- ment we have on sale at that price. It | will convince you it’s the most popular | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. A Popular Store. “The Maze” is made so by its Popular Wares, its Popular Pri ces, its Popular Sales, its Popular Methods and its Popular Force chasing or sampling. generous patronage. of Salesfolk. No house will give you as much value for your money; none the ‘attention and consideration, whether pur- We appreciate your The Great Silk Sale. The 25c¢ line is all sold out, but there are plenty left at 35¢, 49¢, 69¢, 75¢ and $1. If you purchased goods before the war you never knew Silks to be as cheap as offered in this sale. morning—more room, selection. Come early in the more attention, more Toys! Toys! Our basement salesroom has given half its area to the sale of Toys and Holi- day Goods. Come in now, 1t’s not too NEW T’é—DAY—DRY GOOD_S. Jackets, $10.50. This is a Tan Melton Jacket, made in the very latest style, of the finest. Mel- ton cloth. Ask to see it. Say yousaw it advertised in “The Call.” - We claim this is a bargain. You can judgé the balance of our bargains by thisone. No cloakhouse so popular. - IT'S PRICE that does our talking. Ladies’ Boucle Tailor= made Suits, $10. Made by us of an elegant quality.of Black or Colored Boucle, Box €oat, Ripple Back, Mandolin Sleeve, - Fuil Ripple Skirt. This is a bargain. It's suits like this that make our Suit De- partment a popular one. Ladies’ German Flan= nel Wrappers, $3.75. Elegantly made, nicely braided and trimmed, made by us. Hence it's popular in price, in style and in fit. See them. You'll buy one. Plaid Waists, $2.25. Popular in price, excellent for quaiity, unequaled for style. That's all. German Wrapper Flannels, 25c. These are imported goods. Somre are all wool; some are not. We start our line of Wrapper Flannels at 8'4¢,. and will surprise you for style and quality at that price—as good as many get 12}4¢ for. This is the most popular depart- ment in the house and no reason for it except the prices we name on the qual- ities we sell. Tam o’ Shanters, 45c. notification that a cut had been made was 1 his little girl a transfer and 1 Miss Marian Nolan, the model of the | early. Make your selections. We'l]l store| taken hér in the Hearst School proper. when a sign was displaved outside the department in this city. Right goods | They are popular, and our price is at popular prices make it so. “‘California Venus” of which Frona Eunice | Waite dreamed, and which Rupert Schmid | modeled, will not be associated with | whisky samples if there is a law in the | | State by which a woman can copyright | her charms. | The local agents 6f a Pittsburg liquor firm recently placed Miss Nolan’s picture, with those of other celebrities, in a num- ber of slot-machines. With these works of art were tiny bottles of the Pittsburg hquid. A nickel dropped in the affair would i bring out the beautiful Venus of Califor- | | nia, not exactly with the nectar in her | band, like Hebe, the water-girl of Mount | ; Otympus, but would come sliding down a | | little toboggan-chute aiter her. | Sometimes it would be some other great ! — ‘them free of charge and deliver when you Our $1.00 Kid Glove gy, We guarantee, or no sale, that our Is the best and most popular in the | d L L v prices on Toys are lower than they can be does fr i Shogowe, 1 K hought-anywhere. Your money refunded if you can do as well. MAIL-ORDER SHOPPIN hand. Havew't you heard of “La Mazeno” Kid Gloves, $1 50, cleaned | and kept in repair free? Every good article is popular. Hence the enor- Our Catalogue Mailed Free to_any out-of-town family. We refund the money if goods sent are not to your liking. We haye doubled our sales of a year ago; hence we must be giving double the satisfaction. Samples mailed free. All information cheer- fully given and any commission promptly attended to. also. There are lots of them to be had from 25¢ up, but they are rot. Our 45¢ one is the right thing. It’s made of dhe best quality oi eiderdown and is worth 75¢. Oregon Railway and Navigation office on Montgomery street that rates for pas- sengers to Portland on the steamer had been reduced from $10 to $5 for second class and $15 to $7 50 tor first class, includ- ing, of course, berth and meals. Word was quickly taken to the Southern Pacific offices and in half an hour a sign | was displayed bearing the information that rates on the “Portland special” were reduced from $10 to 50 second class, and from $20 to $15 first class. The steamer makes the trip in about fifty hours and the train in thirty-six hours, Every fifth day a steamer leaves for Uregon and simultaneousiy the Oregon special moves out of the Oakland depot. The Southern Pacific cut will go into effect next Tuesday. I guess everything that has been stated about this room is true,’”’ said Superintend- ent Babcock. “‘The district of the Hearst School has grown. very rapidly of late, and it was nec- essary to find some temporary place for the excess of children until arrangements | could be made to increase the accommoda- tions of the Hearst School. The board considered this thing at the last meeting, and it expects to take. the receiving class from the building where the saloon is by the first of next month. “The new Douglass School is nearly com- pleted, and when itis pupils will be moved there from the Everett School and from the Hearst to the Everett. This, you see, will relieve the Hearst. “If the parents will co-operate with the board in the changing of children the offensive room will surely be done away Children’s Coats and Suits. Children’s Suits from $1.75 up as high as you'll pay. Children’s Jackets from $250 up to $20. You can buy every- thing that a child wears from shoes to ahat. We make a specialty of Chil- dren’s Outfitting. mous sale and popularity of ‘“La Mazeno Gloves.” Send for our lilustrated Catalogue. S Mailed Free. FORCED INTO MARRIAGE. - . RAILROAD TRAVEL. with. — “The board did not want to hire any | personage that would appear promptly at | INSURANCE. RAILROAD TRAVEL. room at all: but i¢ 1 & dificult matter to | the dop of the nickel, bringing the inspir- | Johm Gostee Glves Rensous Why the INSURSNCE. get suitable accommodations for a large | ing draught of old rye. Miss Nolan’s pro-| Bonds Binding Him to Dora Winters SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY: class of children, and this room = forspeol Milomould Cccadlonallyshomnnl Should be Severed. STATEMENT STATEM ENT (PACIFIC S¥STEM.) | SAN FR,ANC]SG() & NoRTH P . he only place in the neighborhood where er large-waisted hough strictly St i J & Tral leave nud are due (o arrive at | accommodations could be had. cla llcfll _beauty, and often Sandow, with ‘rij::’:JfGfi?:z;el]fs 1‘::3g1;‘)°mh"“v":r::‘;sm:; —OF THE— <+:OF THE.... SAN FIEANCISCO. & “The room is lJarge and sunny, and the phantine charms amply displayed, o0 ‘ s " GIFIC RuLWAY CO chime room is large and sunny, and the | Sould come before the Tablic. Gresian | nulled on the ground that it was entered | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | 1mave_— Frow Novewpen 2, 16%._— ki . from the saloon. It is as though a school | Leda, full i.brefg;tflbli‘ like the swan she | into on his part under duress and while he —OF THE— ...OF THE.... e e M Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. were niext door to the saloon. But, asI|loved,and Jium Corbett would follow each | was under age. | '7:00A Benicia, Vacaville, Rumscy, Sacra- San Franeisco to San Rafael. said before, if the parents will acquiesce in | Other down the chute with their little bot- | He says in his complaint that he was ac- mento, and Redding via Davis.... 7:152 ¥ the change, am sure the matter will be | tles behind them. Even Mr. Lexow came | oo G50 poravt *O4e oit) ‘and ’y 71304 Martinez, fan Raman, Nape, Calis- R 12:38, satisfactorily adjusted by December 1. down with his drink spiritus fermenti, and | 03, d.of betraying the girl, and her father Oy T CH it e AT e 73 “T do not know. of any complaint made | Queen Victoria plunked heavily out of the | threatened to shoot him or to have l“““ INSURANCE COMPANY e, Ban, Jossy Bl (il ps’ 8t 135 to the board, but if only one parent should | tobogean when the nickel went rolling | indicted by the Grand Juxy if he Cid not INSURANCE COMPANY i and Oroville. - Anse 00,°9:30, 11:00 4.3.; 1:30, 3:38, complain the matter would be adjudged of | into the bowels of the machine. Mother | MAITY her. A member of the Grand Jury v CITZERLAND, ON T v XD, ON THE 31ST | 9:00a Sagbeaniro WaySiis 11:408 ered. mage, Lottie Collins, Twilight, Dawn, """‘c‘fi)d it he'did not i the girl; so | o 8Lt dny o D e R ae. 0. tha Tnsurance | ending on that day, a3 made to the Insurance Com- {for - Yosomite), Sauts Barbara :25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 4. 3; “The saloon itself is a very orderly place | Psyche and Governor Budd would issue | Pris eset on all sides, he finally agreed. | Gommissioner of the State of California, pursnant | missioner of the State of Californla, pursusnt_to and Tos Augeles.. :10 P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips nd the m siness i 3 ® | from the machine, and it is not known | HiS mother guve her consent to the mar- | to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 ot the | the provisions of sections 61V and 611 of the Fo- 91004 Martinez and Stockton. 35 P. 2t a ain business is done at night y t is not known | . | 10:00 2 11:10 ; i § 3 v B ked’ o riage in these words: Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished | litical Code, condensed as per blank furnished by 0:004 San Leandro, Haywards o > h B A M :40, 3:40, the teachers are with the children from | thatany of them ever “kicked”—not even | "5 " "3 toi iol by the Commissioner. | the Conmissioner. 12:00x San Leaxdro, Haywards & Way St :00, 6:35 p. ). 8:30 until 3:30 in the afternoon. During | Miss Collins, who is an adept in the nim- | n order to avoid scandal and violence, s 1:00p Niles, San Jose and Livermore. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same i it T | I consent that a license shall issue to my | Capital. CAPITAL. *1:00 Sacramento River Steamers. schedule as above. ¢the day the saloon is very quiet ble art. Y » S Cisoen'og bl bt However, Miss Nolan objected to ber il- | SO% John for the marriage of himself and A e ey Capltal oo i it $2,000,00000 | 12:30¢ m‘fifi:{gfi;‘;fljgflfl%’b = Leave Taetiect Arrive { lustrious company and the little bottles | D978 Winters.” Amount of Capital Stock, pald WD 00 0500 | 4:00r San Loandro, Haywards& WayStna Geddr | Son FTARCISco. | oo, g, | San Framclsco. n and sent her attorney, Joseph Rothschild, | , LBe young man is of age and he wants ASSETS. 4:00¢ Martinez, Sau Ramon, Vallejo, WxEx | Sus- | 103, Sux- | WEEK lJ after the whisky man. He informed the ;]t: g:tfl(;e!?. céi!:i]sx_:_vls he gss not lived with ;I};.\ Enl;'e owned by Company..... g:g.mgg ASgE'l‘S. R é‘:.f‘a Calist El Verano and 91154 | _DAYS: | DAYS. estination.| pO% | {EEK D aro I3 @ Cali o s Wi §t eir forced marriage. ans on Bond and Mortgage. . . & Real Estate med by Com ), 5 B 184 9 o I | Pittsburg liquor people that the California 8 Cash Market Vanie of ail stocks and P e Hiond and MoFreARe. . 338,800 00 | 4'00F Benicia, Es oo 7:404x18:00 Ax| Novato, |10:40 ax| 8:80 ax Venus objected to the nickel-in-the-slot | Bonds owned by COmpany. ...... 757,517 43 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks Kuights Landing, Marysvill 8:30 rx|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, |. 6:05 rie|10:30 e —_— use of her picture and considered herself | Harry Bates has withdrawn from the edi- | Cash in Company’s Oftice and in 'and Bonds owned by Company.. 188,051 14 Ororille and Sacrainauto ........... 10484 | 5:10 7uelS:00 raciSanta Ross.| 7:30 ru| 6:15 i |, H A 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermoro and The Successful A: £ damaged to the extent of $2500. The | torial charze of Godey’s Magazine and has | | Banks ... 259,644 79 | Cash o Company’s Offioe and i oo oo StOCKEOD (vo . ov . T0P | ggg ol Fuon, | A | v i i Vv veni: i C v Vilki el e KS...... ! > indsor, B R H 5 2 : = = b & W . Premiu n due £:0cks and L . 1,512 83 0 . o z yserville, a Young California diately begun against him. Company has certified to a decrease in its | - HOD............ 171,679 33 | Interest aue and accrued on Bonds ond (T ¥ cimite) Laiot | 3:30 #x|8:00 axe| Cloveraale. | 7:30 ru| 6:16 rxc | " Chales S. Peery, attorney for the Pitts. | capital stock from $1,000,000 to $200,000 b o e 420865 e e Osieans : T Vocalist. i D 5 el Lzl Obigl Total Assets.......... 872,023 80 | Premiums in due Course of Collec . Firmi bl g Ko 1‘:“3;5"‘}52‘[\1;::5?:‘!}bise[:rrde:{‘még‘:‘hgg\ h}:: HOD s e e veaa s 111,896 41| Biger ety i Tioute, Atluuiic Express e T B “Es:oo am| “%’L‘:‘.‘L’.* 7:30 P| 6:15 P machines, LEABL T D arancaon Tosscs. atready 6:00¢ Ftnopecn Motl. Oxdon o Ta0ax T 080 8% = . e v TR o L :00p N u Mail % |10 Carr-Beel Saturday Popular Con.| ‘‘Theywere first furnished by tne printer e N e e S T 251183 | @:00r Tiapwanis, Ni [8:00 ax|Guernevilte. | 7:50 ru| ; without names,”” said he, “and the agent | In Suspenac.. ... . LA 13:00¢ Valleo = ! 15 wa cert in Golden Gate did not recognize Miss Nolan. The lady | Tosses resisied incinding ¢xpennes e EO01TI008| F00r Ol e [ g Hail. undoubtedly has a proprietary interest in | 4 T b one aus of jess, $618.507 88, LIABILITIES. onniand st .. s e R her own picture, but upon the question of reinsurance 50 per cent. . 309,198 94 | Losses Adjusted and Unpaid........ $42,47120 | 73:00% San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 10:300 | 70 o0 110:40 Ax(10:30 AR damages it is worthy of mention that the Gross premiums on Fire Ri TLosses in process of Adjustment o :00r San Leandro, Laywardst Way Stns 1#12:004 | 3:40 433700 AX| sevastopol. |'§:58 23| 6:18 mac . . 5 aazes h H ning more than o ar, $151, 11 SUSPONSR. ... .on e 27,062 40 | THO:00P “Sunset Limited,” Fre Los 3:30 Pu|5:00 rx| 6:08 Pu| 0:15. P Lovers of classical music mustered in | Tepresentation has been circulated pro- ] B reimmuranee b0 rata ... 121,418 65 | Gross Premiums on Fire Risks rin- i Angeles, ‘Tl Paso, N ‘Stages connect at San Rafael for Dolinas. force at the Carr-Beel concert in Golden | Ttisculously, and that in her business as Due and accrued for Salaries, Rent, s ning one year or less, $454,- B e Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Gate Hall yesterday afternoon. The pro- | &0 &rtist’s model this is probably the best . eto... .o .. 12,60000 | 971 31; Relnsurance 50 per $111:15¢ Ban Lesydro.Haywards & Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs Gate Hall vesterday aftemoon. o 20" | advertisement she has ever had. _ The rocke]'y and Cl]]]]a,wa]'e, AN other demanis againai the Com: | cent . 22748565 | GANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). | “Suscies hesins holiiian for vichy Springs, Blas was, al, 2 » | picture shows her as a perfect model and LR s ning more than one year, $78, B1154 Newark, Contorville, San . ose, Felt Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green am! the arzp:’.amn'ce o'I Miss Ca?'olmc Little. | in nowise disparages her many charms. Total Liabilities. ....... 94574; Relnsurunceypr rata.. 48,945 11 l}nu!dsr(jmck‘slhu:Cnlzn'm\g\vo:y' wood, Mendocing City, Fort Brags, Usal, Weajport, a young Cahfornia vocalist who has just | Still the whisky company was absolutely “ps an a“cers. Cash dividends remaining unpaid .. 204 00 T s Si130p g-ngo,v’:r'nlfim, C‘l:lpe!l?i P[{mfi l’n(lfir;:‘;}lygcglx‘n returned from studying abroad, added in- | in ignorance as to who she was when the INCOME. - e S L fEal it ye, DERVEILE VallO s terest to the occasion. gut was made and had no desire to dis-| gige, Brown and Rich Gold Spray Decorations, | € Cath Sctuelly, recelvad for FIr® 708,790 06 i L e o e *atariay io Mondey round-trip tickets at reduced. The concert opened with Mendelssohn’s 18 PictIe AEBiDs. Sowas s, Recorved for i 3 ESCOME. | Pom e ndels s Lokt o = i < On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be QRTiat 1o strifies T D, ol Hlased by ;o”_tli::c’gamages demanded, why, we won’t Set of 12 pieces— pellorigazes. 5, 218184 Nezrs':sx:"?cmc;uny received for Fire e yond San Rafael at haf rates. P the Beel quartet in a broad and sympa- | So the California Venus will go to law 45c, 50c, 60c, 75¢ per sef. on Sonds, Arocke, Losns And from Received for interest and dividends ‘ TOIREDIEISION - 17:80PF | qycpet Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding, thetic style. The work, particularly the | before she will pose as Hebe, the classical all other sources. .. ceveees 2801814 on Stocks, Loaos and e DIVISION (Third & Townxend Sts.) H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, first movement, is longer than quartets by | Waitress to a Pittsburg whisky firm. Total fmcome, $760,989 64 | Received for Rents RARL B S Sew Blien s Wl | L Gey; Manager. . Gen Paas Asemt. end of the century composers, but the =t DINNER SETS. e 254 t e, ‘ rendering given to it prevented the Men- THE DRAMA IN SAUSALITO. 60 Pleces complete for 8 Persons. EXPENDITURES. Sl f:f;'fih(fl:% Guadal . delssohn number from losing for a mo- TR * | Net amount paid for Fire Losses..... $382,985 09 EXPENDITURES, cipal Way Stations ... 7:05P IR tath Tl 5 - | An Amateur Performance for St. Mary’s Pure White, Blue, Brown and Rich | Dividends to 8tockholders... ... \.i.. 88,000 00 | net amount pald for Fire Losse 826.1 10:404 Ban Jose and Way Staiions 5:00p > . antic ment its hold on the interest of the audi- | Church. Gold Spray Decoration. Faid or allowed for Commission o "o | Dividends to Stockholders. $320.180 77| 11:454 Palo Alio and Way Stations 3:307 N ence. = Prices Set— rokerage A AL % Mlowen; t0c ComT V0 4 *2:30r Sau Jose, Giltoy, Tres Pinos, Sauts AND & Y On Saturday, the 23d, the clever farce- rices per Set— | pa for salarics, fees ‘and ' other e Edward German’s elegant suite for flute cE (.Thy s et e il ‘Chatges Tor o oars Cleks 660is:. 48,163.03 | painn e o a ot [ BA020 [ Genaierions ool 2 Jnan - il o100, Leitean io: ‘Aho T sobt T e l':’ e Arabian Nights,” will be .50, $4.00, $4.25, $5.25, $6.15. | paid tor stare, Nacionar and I o b S T SR 8:20p San Jose aciiic = » nt Lee given by an amateur company in Sausalito 17,637 08 Lyipag AR 1145 51 | +4:30r Ban Joso aud Way Sftion: a | festival, was performed for the first time | g ) : AN £ "olecnntionsl and e 5301 Sai Joso and Way Slations | in San Francisco yesterday by Mrs. Carr | gfi,};c’;"r t;spb::&fit:;f“S]::::‘L;i:it;i:g DINN ER SETS- 45,850 63 | A1 ‘oihve 9,018 98 a0 Ban Jose m::} }::’y Gations. s | RAILROAD and Lonis Newbauer. £ 2 RS s Fris SesdNGIs 6O tures. = LoLiadn i, o Setved with undouh(::d ':{3’:’ Tfi;t;"fi;& | b_y Mrs. T. W. Harrison and will open | 100 Pleces complete for 12 Persons. Total EXpenditures............... $686,91851 27,878 97 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. m!:]l‘:;vse‘:x:n;nfl arrive ofileattiencs bains wirscs plause | mgh a concert solo by Mr. Louis Harrison, Pure White, Blue, Brown and Rich RISKS AND FIRE Total Expenditures. $538.583 82 Al 25 o g erTy. g warmest after the | 4 N ooloty Mo LT B B From SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8) | e, charming waltz movement and the dash- ;l;l?:n:?n %e r{" }Sl o ll'uge g:gl a few Gold Spray Decoration. PREMIUMS, RISKS. ST T 5700 8:00 9:00 *10:00 11:00a.M. *12 i ” % ing “Gypsy Dance.” Messrs, Beol and | crented muoh iteree o Somsalite meray Prices per Set— | Mg amaunt of L S e e e e | i N EE/ENERESS : = E ish T 1 n s writl e 55 = e o oaommaest e oo 1o | crcles will decide how great or how lidle| ~ $5.50, $6.50, $7.25, $8.75, $9.50. | (e the S lerssse ey 08884 | Tt T A e [ To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line e - ¥y finale of | is the dramatic talent of the rising genera- 2 i amount of SYORES, . s *13:30 2:00 *3:00 Leaves every day at 5:30 p. {lie last movement, whers the Tapid Dizsk | Ho b L B ate G ors he isins o i Risks ‘expired aur oa0m 03 | M i or s F1E0AT0018| 408,632 85 Falace Steepers and Tourist Slsepors 5o GLmsd cato passages had almost the effect of a| The any d e directl SETS (8 pleces glass). Jng the year........ 527,940,340 799,898 83 | © & RO Aing the A for Morning. P for Afternoon. via Kansas City without ch: 0 Chicage mandolin and guitar orchestra, received | Dan O"Connel). Assisted by Mro. Harrison, | LonSETS (8 pieocs glase) Nroe” Becemmmir = Yems Q08 ) sgorastr| 7easyeo | CBdamensnied ., PSsuevsons. | Denveran S Tous ot o I the most applause. b e y Mrs. Harrison, | BOUQUET HOLDERS (little beauties)..10c each | Jggy er 1, 409,167,900] 770,171 19 | Neb_amount in’ force| & . 1 Monday, Thuete lays only. ¢ 3 e 5 g S | 409,157, 3 y and Saturday nights only. g i Carslius Eittle, the vosalist, crested | 225 E Rl e : : — December $1, 1804..| 500,020,740| 633,915 05 | amutlutioncari A mmgase s Sundens and Tariaye CHICAGO LIMITED, a most favorable impression, She has a | Jiant performance it will not be for a lack e T e R L R. ISELIN, President. The PACIFIC TRANSFER coMpany | From Los Angeles to Chi sweet even mezzo-soprano voice of good | be e M. J. GROSSMANN, Secretarv. A. TROXLER, Manager. will call for and check ba; from hotels and resi HAg. compass and quite as much power &s is | o l:,',‘:d g Conme ntious mork s Chip Gies " | oS ubacribed and awom fo before me, this 6th day | Subseribed and aworn o befors mey this Sth day | dancss. Enquire of “Tickot Agenta for Time Cards aad | o spd pyestibule Train Dally, with Dining-cars, gceded on tlhgelcouhcerv. pljt ormm.. Tn&:;‘ Mr. ,fumymmgmpo lle:l;erc Martin: Ralph 140 Sixth st. " """ "United States Vice-Consul-General. L TOuiton Prates Gonaal, ” | ot afemmation. e TanClaco a5 A S and 51307 Gaiiy: ve songs which she rendered showed | omer, , Her rtin; 965 Market st. sy Fetn _The- best railway from Califorpia to the Easty that this young lady excels particu-| Sicarin: Dobeon, Will Haicy: aire. Gilibreha 23 Hayeent: ~ o’ ~7" cC o e B2, At Inleketing ecencey) larly as an interpreter of ~German | Miss Kate Gorman; Mrs. Ilummlnxlop Miss A S & o S Z & o NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD o Ul “lieder.” The Germans are the greatest| Kato ‘Hanmon: Daisy Msitlana, " Miss B3 Manty'y ave. 5 & (Via Sausalito Ferry) Tioket Office—644 Market Street, song-writers in ven th Mamie Cobb; Barbara, M osser; . athat. . ¢ Rusgsmns and :)11’: gocaflr?(ii?ae;’ilan: Zile) tt:):i Rosa Colurxgfil. Miss é;wy‘é"cgfl:fl Mot Clty Stn)res. 3000 sixteenth st. GENERAL AGENTS, GENERAL AGENTS, hommfmcu‘?é;:lnnr;i October 27, 1895, Lhronicle Building, ginning to run them hard for the palm.| Itis not decided as yet by the manage- 218 Third st. 410 California Street. 410 California Street. | ror»m vaiey and san Ratae—7:30,9:15, 11:00 . g 3 5]‘1;0“0‘“1 thbu]t to s‘xgg a lledl_v\"ell is more | ?entlyvnether they will charter a tug from 5‘1; %"'“"‘ san 5;}'::‘ 0, 9118 e ex 143, 5:16, n a valuable art to a vocalist. San Francisco to accom: i earny an n—=7:30, A M.: 1:45, 5:15 P. M. Serpraingly fow wrtisie farge in the | contingents ‘bik fHevatuTaL At Ty HaTad COAL! COAL'! are e saurdays 11550 Fa o Sone : ¢ ontingent ; pi 3259 Mission at. H ‘asys and Saturdays at 11:30 P. M. _It:lm;) or }rencfh schoo]icag enter at all | hall will be scarcely large enough to con- 1053 Washin Wellington $10 00 SUNDAYS. into the spirit of a song by Schumann or | tain the delegations expected from Ashington 3 For Mill Valley, San Rafael and San Quentf i 3 Franz, for instance. . Miss Little evidently | Rafael and Mil Valley. 2| Qakland 917 Broadway. | Genvine 9 00—gait ton 5 3 0010700, T1:50 a. a3 130, 5:00, 4:90, *0018 These tiny Capsules aresuper! ossesses this gift, as her singing of Paul oo o RS LT 3 131 San Pabloav. | geqtgle. 500—Haltton ¢00| NWashingtomn, D. C. P.M. *10es not run to San Quentin. to ‘Balsam ‘of - Copaiba, P ibimner's “Des ‘Eatet ata Gl Niuae’ | - ot st gt Ot Clancarty, SR D0 DMy The Hotel « Par Excellenca” 130k weidare Catuien G Fue itk jecti showed. Both in this work and in Mo- | better known as Bolle Bilton, proposes t0 Alameda Alsmsanave. | T DS L Ofthe Nadional Capital. ¥irst class In all appolat- | 1145 %'} Siurdays—Tomaics and way aintione. zart’s “‘Das Veilchen” there was a sympa- return to the stage, after an absence of sev- Headquarters—52 Market St., S. ¥. | KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO.,| American plan, $3 per day and 800 4. . Sundays—Poins Reyes and way iations thetic interpretation of the music as well G Wa Onarsta 100 Stores and Agencles. 522 Howard Street. Near First. upward.