The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1895, Page 14

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14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1895. MAGUIRE ASA MOSES, He Meets the Junta to Talk Compromise on a Primary. BUCKLEY BOWS TO HIM. { A Possibility That the Factions May Meet on the Ma- | | { | | Brobeck, A. A. Watkins, Charles R. Wilkins, J. v. McDonald, T. F. Ciarke, C.S. Cram, Culley, Owen McHugh, M. J. Donovan, Bert Schlessinger, C. Reinstein, M. Greenblatt, T. J. Quinlan, Joseph Nounan, Charles Wesley Reed, Richard O'Brien, M. A.” Livingston, Edward Graney, Max Herzog, Charles A. Reynolds, Hugo A. Asher, W. H. Metson. g i Alexander Vogelsang, W. 0'Rourke, ; Vantel, A ¥. Fulton, John . Costello, seph Hanlon, E. , Milton §, Latham, seph Ferrari, Marcus Rosenthal, Samuel H. William H. Gavigan, Frank Anson, Michael Whalen, Louis Finlon, Isidore Guite, James ol10; ct—2. C. Hassett, D. W. Do- Riordan, M. J. McDonald, Louis F. Percy L. Henderson, Emanuel S. ki, Ed L. O’Connor, Os- Man heerin, H. tri n 1. Jaco White, P. J.Toplitz, Dr. J. T. Morse, J. nett, Edward T. Rock. frst District—George A. Abrigo, James ek, John Bemmer, John Brickwedel, mes C. Cottle, John A. Degan, James Den- John F. Durham, Eugene Deuprey, W. Doyle, Joseph A. Fitzpatrick, Harry P. Hart- guire Plan. BUT THE FIGHT YET GOES ON. {c 1 The Junta’s New General Committtee, Which Will Meet To-Night, Is Announced. to be seen in thelocal i hat both ose anti-B who are to b a new general committee in tened out in| f the regular i ow night. i something ufl of all th tance was going on in the way | rt to effect a compromise hyi factions would agree in a pri- | le the question of | local machine. Con- | yesterday loomed up | n”the situation as the | ite the party—the | ead the party to nicer | rbulent waters. " | made strong efforts | the forenoon | n is that ball be ee, and that 1 be held under ral committee, ¥ theanti-Buckleyites proposed committee | of general grievance com- n to puri subject 10 the general com- ettie the ill be al committee | . Watkins chairman as it will Jook well | appointed by tl night: S Arms, George O’Hara, Jobhn ulle, D. | . Murphy, J.J. * James Dunhing, . Gorman, Dr. F. E. . S. Carrick, Joseph | ner, W. Obert, d, ¥rank Comnors, Jobn Jobn P. Devereux, M. Sullivan, Mitchell, T. rley, eeney, ell, Barney Cartis, J. G Godirey, C. Barney. fourth District—Frank Bateman, A. ¥, James D. Phelan, C. Whitbeck, T. | 1lan, W. F. Burke, Mehoney, J. B. Wil- n: Duncel, W. Burke, J. W. Donohue, H. J. Gerdes, Christian MeNulty, J. Burke Jr., R, i Mann, J. Sullivan. T. & . J. Heenan, W. Orr, 3. Mee, J. Wise 3. Luttenger, Matt O'Briex, T. Carroll, G. E. Gallagher, J. J, Borden. Thirty-fifth District—W. J. Locke, Thomas Brennan, Michsel Keenan, Henry J. Brown, Peter McGlade, J. Harrison Massey, Timothy Curran, Peter McArdle, John H. Grady, Henry Stafford, Hugh Foote, Nathan Sheeline, James Newson, James T. Emith, Joseph McDonell, James Butler, T. J.O'Rielly. Thirty-sixth District—William McCarthy, J. Pendergast, Jonn Collins, James Kelly, Max Popper, G. F. Ring, D. Quinn, L. Tierney, Cheries Gaugaus, A. D. Lemmon, Peter Quing, B. Werner, Sem Mogan, H. Robbins, James Morrison, john Tuite, James Norton, Danfel J. Leary, M. O’Connor, Edward Ring, J. Kenney. Thifty-seventh District—J. E. O'Donnell, P. J. Harney, F. P. Hughes, W. H. Williams, E. Malloy, Dr. D. Resgan, Isidore ig, E. F. Cluin, C.P. Troy, H. B. MCAvoy, J. P. Dalton, William N. Hinton Jr., W. P. Sulli- van Jr., Vincent C. Tobin, Thomss Burke, Joseph Curtin, T. J. Walsh,T. Nunan, A. A. Ambrose, Thomas Cléary, .. Zemanskr. Thirty-eighth District—G. Howard omg son, E.A. Wettigg, Eugene McFadden, W. re, P. J. 0'Don tter: R to meet and I | land and bavi | through | for conne | cepted this also and that is all there was | | yond Bakersfield,” said W. B. Storey Jr., { It is true that s | bottom land and a lake. " | have to berun through the summit of the | | River and Dry Creek bridges. | foundations now in the material yards at | and building the superstructore. th, Charles W. Hayden, Edward Lani- 5 v, John N. Mulh, Willism McGeeney, Daniel J. O'Neil, William H. James H. Terry, T. J. Thomas, A. J. Van- ite, E L. Wagner, Lew Popper, Wyl rict—John H. Wise, A. Joseph P. Hayes. John George Brown, Neil oseph Flaherty, James William Humphreys rion, frank Mc 11, P. McCarthy, Frank Connoughton, H. T. Creswell, . Robert Fay, B. Boylan, M. District—Charles 8. Fleishaker, , W. Abbott, Julius Saulmann, Jo! on, Ferdinand Reiss Jr., David , J. M. Roth, T. J. Conboy, Frank ph chell, Auguste Uhls rock, T. W. Chinn, H. Conrad, F . {inghan, D. Gauls, 8. B. Ca -J. dar, H. Neebe, H. Ha e Jr., W. Chatman. rih District—Otto Koeper, James J. Harry Barbee, George Seakamp, Leon V. Merle, P. Cavanaugh, T. braham Coleman, H. Sichel, Matt Far- T. Maxwell, I F. Haskins, Ed- , A. Richet, J. De- Polac h , Henry Men Shimps, J. an. rict—John Klein, Clitus Bar- , H. D. Knight, C. W. Nevin, ndler, Gregory Casey. James Mc- am Jord: Peter McMahon, A. L. ph Frank John Foley, William J. L. Shettly. Dr. A. G. racken, Thomas Mur- en Poggl, Isidore Town- L Rodgers. NOTTHROUGH TEIDNPIS Rumor That the Valley Road Would Go Over That Route. John D. Spreckels Says Nothing Has Been Done to Push Beyond Bakersfield. dispatch to a local paper from Bakers- | es that i the op n of shrewd | d ecuring the | road that | the region | is od prospects, the other land of moderate value with no | apparent future. Yetitis stated as highly | that the Valler road people choose the latter, as it wounld, owing | ner grade, serve a good purpose | cting with the Santa Fe road by | way of Tejon Pass. | From this bypothesis it was concluded | ley road would run through the Tejon Pass and thereby derive an ad- in the matter de over the | rn Pacific. Upon this subject John | kels said last ! have m no arrange- | whatever for pus g the road | vond Bakerstield. The matter of a right of way has never been discussed. The whole story originated probably from the fact that the Bakerstield people offered time ago a cert: site for a The company accepted the site red and later the people of Bakersfield asked if they might modify their offer by changing the site three biocks farther | along the same route. The railroad ac-| bable to the matter.” | * “Should it ever be decided to push be- | chief engineer of the Valley road. last night, “there would be a multitude of ways to reach the Tejon Pass, as the coun- try thereabouts is comparatively level. uth of Bakersfield is a rich 1f a road should s down that way there would be a ightlv higher grade necessary to climb to reach Tejon Pass. “If a road should pass further north it would run through an alkali country, but with a gradual rnise to the pass. Iu going through the pass any grade might be ob- tained that was desired, from two feet in | er grade would merely | | necessitate making a ionger circuit. | “The country down there has not yet | | been thoroughly investigated. It mig t { be as advantageous to run throuzh the | Tehachapi Pass. A little more work would | ! be required on the Tejon, asa tunnel would pass.” e PUSHING CONSTRUCTION. Contract Let for Tuolumne River Piers on the Valley Road. 3 The Valley road directors have let the contract for the piers of the Tuolumne This in- ies piling and heavy timbers of the i cl Stockton. A large force of workmen is engaged on the long bridge across the Stanislans River, driving piles for the piers Mean- while the bridge portion is being con- structed in Stockton and wili be ready for shipment as soon as the rails are laid to | the river, which will be about two weeks | hence, as about sixteen miles of the road are already finished and the remainder to ! the Stanislaus at a mile a day can be built | in about ten days. The first shipment of steel rails that came on the Washtenaw from New York is nearly used up. A second consignment | 0f 2000 fons came in quite recently on the | Susquehanna and 300 tons were taken to Stockton on barges, with fishplates, angle- plates and boits, Monday night. This will be sufficient to keep the work of laying tracks going on without interruption and more material, can be sent to the material yards as required. The St. Nicholas from New York brought 800 kegs of spikes and these are being shipped up the river on barges. . e Sues the Mechanics’ Institute. 3. 3. Rauer, as assignee of Julius Wolff, has begun suit in the Justices’ court agaiust the Mechanies’ Institute for $100 damages. Wolft claims that by the knowledge and consent of the defendant corporation he became ex- hibitor at the recent Mechanics’ Fair, and in ursuance with an agreement erected & booth or the exhibition of his wares; that without his knowledege and consent the defendant tore | 3. P. SHE TAKES APPRENTICES, The American Clipper Shenan- doah Leads the Fleet in That Line. SIX OF THEM GO OUT IN HER. All of Them Joined Here, and Four Are Native Sons of the Golden West. The American clipper Shenandoah sails for New York with a full general cargo to- day. There is nearly 5000 tons of mer- chandise in her capacious holds, but, nev- ertheless, she is not down to her load line. Captain J. F. Murphy has made an inno- vation since he has been in San Francisco. ' fornia and the United States as far as ap- pearance goes, and when other ship cap- tains see what a success Captain M“"Phfi has made of the venture other vessels wi follow suit, and soon every American deep- water ship will have six to & dozen boys among the crew. The Shenandoah was launched onNovem- ber 3, 1860, and is one of the largest Amer- ican ships afloat. Her record is a splendid one, as the following list of her trips will show: The first voyage was from New York to San Francisco and the run was made in 126 days, From here she went to Havre in 109 days, thence to New York in 40 days, back to San Francisco in 116days, thence to Liverpool in 110 days, and from there to New York again in 43 days. Next she came again to San Krancisco in 153, and then went to Liverpool in 112, back to San Francisco in 114, again to Liverpool and then to San Francisco on this last voy- agein 117 days. Captain Murphy is very proud of his ship and considers her the most consistent performer that plongus the ocean. Not as Mr. Heuter Said. Mrs. Caravan has written a letter to Coroner Hawkins denying that she wrote the “Mamie O’Conners” letter about & man supposed 1o be | writer tried to connect him with the crimes of | old meu that have just shocked the commu- | nity. Mrs. Caravan explained: “I have not | been able to see the writing; therefore I write TEE CLIPPER SEIP SHENANDOAH, ON WHICH FOUR NAIIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST WILL LEARN NAVIGATION. It is rarely if ever that an American ship carries apprentices, but the genial com- mander has determined to make the at- tempt. According to him, educated boys should have a chance to become sailors without having to become foremast hands. The lads now on the Shenandoah will bave to do their share of the work on the ship just the same as the restof the crew, but during a certain portion of each day they will be taugnt navigation and given gen- eral instructions in the handiing of a big] | sailing-ship. There are six apprentices on the Shen- andnah, and their names are Ross Perkins, Harry Norris, John Jones, Felix Hum- boldt McLaren, Charles Capp and George Genereaux. With the exception of Norris and Jones all are Native Sons of the Golden West, and all are anxious to try “a life on the ocean wave.” An old salt vredicted yesterday that when some of them reach New York they will want “‘a life on the ocean wave with the water six inches deep. Ross Perkins and Felix Humboldt Me- Laren are both Stockton boys. Rossisthe son of the cashier of the San Joaquin Val- | ley Bank, and Felix is the son of a Stock- ton merchant. The boys say the sea has no terrors for them, and that ¥ both intend to be officers before they are 21. While the ship has been loading at Steuart- | street wharf they have done their full share of the bard work and are not a bit discour- aged. The stormy Horn holds no terrors for them, and they say they will senda ful! description of the rocky promontory from New York. Harry Norris He made one triE to S8an Francisco via Liverpool, so he knows what life aboard shipis. Heis the son of a New York banker and made the trip for pleasure, however. He is so enamored of the sea the leader of the sextet. | | to you that you may see my handwriting and compare it with the letter received from Miss 0O’Conuers.” ON A WILD-GOOSE CHASE, Detectives Go to San Jose After Neville'’s Supposed Mur- ‘ derers. F. G. Eickhorst Failed to Recognize the Assassins—The Funeral Services. Itis more certain now than ever that the detectives, while they know who it was killed Alfred A. Neville last Sunday night, are in 8 quandary as to his or their whereabouts. After chasing Bickhorst out of the gro- ore at the lonely corner of Green- wich and Pierce streets, and then shoot- ing poor young Neville to death, the two assassins easily succeeded in getting awgy. There is the positive identification of the main murderer by Eickhorst, who recog- nized bis portrait in the rogues gallery. The police refuse to give out to the press the name and picture of the man. The only drawback the Chief seems to dread is the forewarning the criminals would get and their ability to immediately change | their personal appearance. l Detective Ben Bohen and his staff of FIVE AMERICAN BOYS WHO HAVE ON THE SHENANDOAH. WILL SHIF NEXT VOYAGE. SLIPPLD AS APPRENIICES THE LITTLE FZILLOW BSAYS KE and his health bas improved so much that now he has cast his lot with the crew and is going to be a sailor. He is a great favorite with Captain and Mrs. Murphy, but discipline is discipline, and Harry will have to toe the mark along with the other boys during this run to New York. Jones hails from Liverpool and joined the ship there. His father is one ot the principal stevedores in that port and handles nearly all the American ships that arrive there. His father thought he would get a more thorough training on an American ship, ana persuaded Captain Murphy to take the lad along. Chariey Capp is an Oakland lad, and so far his nautical experience has been con- fined to Oakland Creek and the bay of San Francisco. He is a relative of Surveyor of the Port William B. English and Congress- man Warren English. He woula not settle down to anything ashore, but in- sisted upon becoming a sailor. He has now gaiped bis heart’s desire. It remains to be seen whether he will become dis- illusioned or not. 5 The last of the company is George Genereaux, son of the well-known eouzins captain. George has made & number o trips on the schooner Marion, so he is not at all likely to get seasick when the Shenendoah gets out on the deep. He already knows something about naviga- down and destroyed the booth, thereby dam- aging him to the extent of the sum sued for. ———————————— The Freeman Litigation. Walter K. Freeman is not satisfied with the report of the United States Grand Jury in the Freemsn case. The Grand Jury,secting in accordance with the advice Judge Field once gave 10 & similar body in a eh"fi‘ refused to return any indictments on compisints arising out of a civil suit. Mr. Freeman tried to have & warrsat issned {or some one’s arrest yesterday on & charge of perjury. He threatens to com- gummle with United States Attorney-General armon. ———————— PriNToffice stationeryon “Bank Stock” paper and save your eyes. Mysell-Rollins Co., 22 Clay, tion and is prepared to work hard to earn his certificate. Capp was ashore when a CALL artist visited the Shenandoah yesterday. The other lads were hard at work and promptly responded when called by the first mate. They stood up in line in their working clothes and were rhowmphed‘ A little friend of the captain, who vows he is goin, to be a sailor, got in among the boys an his pictdre was taken with the rest. I want papa to let me go as an apprentice boy, but he won't. But I'm going next vorage, ain’t I, captain?”’ said the little chap, and Captain Murphy answered, “You bet you are,” with a laugh, The apprentice boys are a credit to Cali- men bave brought in no less than a dozen eople who claimed to have seen the mur- erers either before or after the killing. Excepting in the cases of Eickhorst, Grant and Alexander, two of whom, if not the third also, recognized the same portrait as being that of the cu!prit, the others went wide of the mark, picking out people who were physically unable to be near the scene of the killing when it took place. The funeral of Neville took place shortly | before 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon from an undertaking “establishment on Mint avenue. The heart-broken widow and her | three little boys, the eldest only 7 years of | age, were left o the tender care of a few | kind-hearted women neighbors, who sup- | ported ber during the trying ordeal. |, The absence of Grocer Eickhorst at the | funeral ceremonies was remarked, but | Eickhorst was speeding as fast as steam \could carry him into the country where | he hoped to find the murderer of his { friend. Detective Gibson accompanied | him. Unfortunately the clew tie detective {bad proved only to be another bubble. Chief Crowley ggd received a telegram | from the Chief of Police at San Jose stat- ing that two men answering the descrip- | tion of Neville’s assassins had been ca | tured in the Garden City and it would necessary to furnish identification. The meeting of the Police Commission- ers, which was to take place in the even- | ing, interfered with Chief Crowley’s {ak- ing the trip, but he detailed Gibson to fi .'Elckhont and Crandall and go to ose. It wasa happy moment for the Chief when the telegram reached him announc- ing the arrest of the two men, but this was not of long duration. Gibson left here at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and at 5 o’clock a telephone message from him an- znoun that the detained men in San Jose codfld not be identified by Eickhorst and would be disc! ed. Gibson returned with his party on the last train last night and corroborated the news. Druggist George Heuter, and in which the | BALLEN UNDER A CLOUD Nephew of the Ecuadoran Min- ister to France in Request. SUED BY TWO COMPLAINANTS. His Wife Wants a Divorce From Him and His Landlady Wants a Receipted. Bill. Alexander Ballen, Consul for Ecuador to this City, is in a bad way. A suit for divorce is pending against him, 8 warrant charging him with defrauding an inn- keeper is out for bim, and sundry cred- itors wish they knew exactly where he lo- | cates himself, so that they can apply to him for the payment of certiin bills. The suit for divorce is brought on. the ground of infidelity. Ballen has been liv- | ing with his family on Powell street for the past six months, but latterly he is said | to have spent more time in the company of a woman known as “Russian Rosa” | than human nature counld stand, and hence | the divorce proceedings, which came be- | fore Judge Sanderson last Tuesday. | ~ The warrant out for Ballen’s arrest is for | defranding an innkeeper in so far as he has not paid his bill at the house on Powell street, nor has he devoted any funds to his wife and child, who are living there. Mrs. | Mathewson is the complaining witness, on whose testimony the warrant is drawn. She alleges in her complaint that Ballen, his wife and child and a nurse have been living at her house for the past eight mouths and that he is now indebted to her in the sum of $208. He has repeatedly promised to pay the same, but promises are not negotiable, and so Mrs. Mathew- son has sworn to a warrant for his arrest. Ballen has announced that he is the son of the President of Ecuador, and is related | to_the Ecuadoran Minister to France be- sides being Coneul for Ecusdor to this City. He is, in fact, nephew to the Ecuna- doran Minister to France and has held the position of Consul from the same country to this City. Anyway the police are looking for him and his arrest is immi- nent. { _Mr. Ballen denies that he had any inten- tion of defrauding Mrs. Mathweson. He says he left his wife at Mrs. Mathewson’s house and told her that he was expecting money from a friend and that he | would pay all her expenses and his own in a few days. This friend, he says, has left town, and so his opportunity for securing the necessary funds has failed him. e offered Mrs. Mathewson his note, indorsed by responsi- ble parties, he says; but he has an offer for a loan of the money necessary, and ex- pects to pay within a week or so. Ballen blames all his troubles upon Gen- eral Ezeta, with whom he was well ac- | quainted. ~He says he got to running jaround with the general and from that commenced all the trouble which followed. JOHN CAHILL MISSING. The Stockbroker Has Been Gone for Several Days and Left Only Six Dollars. Where John Cahill, the stockbroker, has disappeared to is not known by H. C. Firebaugh, the attorney. “I haven’t seen him for several days,” said Mr. Firebaugh at his Washington- street home last night, “‘and I don’t know where he is. “He left a note requesting me to have | the bookkeeper straighten up his gccounts, and thatis all I know abont his having left. I wish I did know more about his business, but all I know is that he left only $6 in his office. I don’t know what his assets are, if he has any. I intend to look the matter up, for I shall have to, but | now I know very little about it, for Mr. | Cahill bad no talk with me about his busi- ness.” It is said that Cahill left in his safe some | wildcat mining stoeks of very little market value, but that the large quantity of stocks belonging to the firm’s customers has dis- appeared. At the Anglo-California Bank he had overarawn something like $400, but it has $800 worth of the mining stocks of E. F. Cahill & Co. in its possession and can secure itself. J. 8. Barrett & Co. also are said to regret Mr. Cahiil’s departure to the extentof about $3000 on an unpaid loan. MORE BASEBALL ASSURED San Franciscos to Play With the Pacifics and Olym- pics. John S. Barnes Signs Four Local Men to . Replace Eastern Players Who Went Home. John S. Barnes, the manager of the San Francisco Baseball Club, still thinks base- | ball will be played in this City. Foar of | bis nine deserted and left for their homes in the East yesterday mornine. But he has arranged with four men equally good to take their places and the new San Fran- cisco nine will have only one Eastern man in it. The Los Angeles team, which consists of Eastern men, bas not been heard from. Mr. Barnes, therefore, has ceased counting on that team. He has arranged with Mr. Kennedy of the Olympics for a series of games. There will be games on Sundays only. The San Franciscos will alternate with the Pacifics and Olympics. This Sunday the game will be with the Pacifics. g The Pacifics nine will consist of Smith, s. s.; Peguigney, 3 b.; Murphy, 1 b.; Wilds, r. f.; Gorman, c. f.; Hearty, l. £; Dreus, | ¢.; Johnson, 2 b.; Iburg, p. The men who left the San Franciscos are Lally, Frank, | Straus and Frazier. Their placcs will be taken by Rube Levy,Billy Lanee, Nash and Van Haltren, all of whom have enviable reputations in the baseball world. E{ . Barnes does not look for any further nines. He said last night that clubs from Qakland, San Jose or Sacramento would increase the interest, but he doubted the Mr. Rockwell was inclined gusted with Comiskey and Engle. It seems they hired Central Park and then engsged him to lock after it. Mr. Rockwell found the ground in no condition for baseball and th&gmpfifiom were induced to spend over $1000 improving them. A novelty in babies’ shoes are those made of quilted satin. Tall, Fat, Stout And lean men and women wear Goodyear Welt Shoes, because they’re better than hand-sewed shoes and cost less. “Foot Comfort” tells you all about Goodyear Welt Shoes. Goodyear Welts are leather shioes, not rubber. GOODYEAR SHOE MACH'Y CO.. BOSTON NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SPECIAL SELLING! Buying bargains like these is like mining gold. You become richer and better satisfied as you accumulate and investi- gate. Every bargain submit= ted for the balance of the week is like precious ore, its worth is of the highest standard. —_— Silks. A few pickings from a department that overflows with weavers’ master= pieces. Combinations that are as| distinctly original and exclusive as they are beautiful. Patterns that the East and the Old World are raving over, at prices that make you pur- chase. THURSDAY SPECIA @ SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' FOUR-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in black, tans, red and brown; this is & large lot bonght by our buyers in New York at a great discount; Do reserve, 80 come A o= SPECIAL—75¢c Palr HAIR BRUSHES, wooden back; worth half & ar. SPECIAL—25c each LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, Hermsdorf dye, extra good quality, high-spliced heels, et were 25¢. SPECIAL—19¢c Pair WHITE HONEYCOMB BEDSPREADS, Mar sellles patterns, hemmed. JAPANESE SILK—What you must have for Hol- iday fancy work, in all popular shades, 20 inches wide, | 20c yard PLUSHES—For Christmas art work, in all popu- | lar colors, 18 inches wide, 50c yard FANCY PEKIN STRIPE SILK, s colored satin | stripe on black ground, 20 inches wide: a spe- Sal oy SPECIAL-80c 756¢ yard == THURSDAY ONLY. FANCY PLAID SILK, very heavy quality, 24 inches wide, $1.00 yard FANCY SILE, heavy gros-grain, pretty designs, good for waists, 21 inches wide, $1.25 yard | VETLINGS, assorted and broken lines, deited snd USBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL. heavy | Vogll Ui o con, ; " SPECIAL—7c yard SPECIAL-10c yard POINT DE VENISE LACE COLLARS, one lot in ecrn, Van Dyke effect, SPECIAL—25c each SATURDAY SPECIALS | REMNANTS in all Domestic and Housefurnishing Departments. | CUPS AND SATCERS, gilt adzes, dainty: a very appropriate Xmas offering, SPECIAL—25c set INVISIBLE HAIR PINS, crinkled ends, PEARL BUTTON! i 18, 20 and 24 o lot out gl SPECIAL—Ic paper only, to be closed out, SPECIAL—5c dozen FANCY TOILET SOAP, perfumed, 6 cakes in & SPECIAL—3 Cakes for 10c UMBRELLAS, black Gloria silk, chinahandles, 26-inch, were $1 50, SPECIAL—$1.00 each FRIDAY ONLY. WHITE HOOKS AND EYES, large size, one dozen on card, SPECIAL—Ic card SATURDAY ONLY. FOUND At HALE BROS.—One pair gold earrings. The | owner will please call and identify. INCORPORATED. 037, 939 and o041 Market Street, an Francisco. 'THE STYLE OF THE SEASON Boucle Cloth JACKETS, Best in the (ity. HOW TO SET A TABLE--- WHAT TO PUT ON A TABLE--—- FROM THE FIRST TO THE LAST COURSE. " Special Care to Country Grders. ARMAND GAILLEAU, 46-48 Geary Street. Corner Grant Avenue. 1895-TAXES -1895 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE first installment of Real Estate Taxes, and all unpaid Personal Property Taxes, including balance 1 @ue from those who have already paid the Assessor, wil be delinquent and 15 per cent added on MON- DAY, November 25, at 6 0'clock P. M. No checks received aiter Saturday, November 18, 1n paying by check please send with your bills & list of amounts. Ofice open Thursday, Friday aud Saturday evenings, November 21, 22 and 23, from 7 to 9 e JAMES N. BLOCK, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Fran- cisco. A LADIES GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palacs Hotel CCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS O The mmnagement. 1t takes ine pisoe of the ity restaurant, with direct entraice from Market si. Ladies shopping will find this & moss desirabie place to iunch. Prompt service and mod- such as have given the gentlemen's ritlroom an iniernational reputation, will preval this new deparimeni. RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, D. C. The Hotel “ Par Excellence’” Ofthe Natiozal Capital. First ciass in ail sppolas ‘menis. G. DEWITT. Treas. American plan, $3 per day and upward. NATHAN, DOHRMANN & COMPANY, |122-132 SUTTER ST. <

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