The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1895, Page 22

22 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1895 GOSSIP FRON WASHINGTON Mrs. Grant's and Mrs. Childs’ New Homes in the Na- tional Capital. THE NOTABLES TALKED ABOUT. Mrs. Sartoris Will Make Her Home With Her Mother, Mrs. Grant. town is beginning to fill up rapidly with i i WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.—The | i strangers, and all of the official mmmes} Next comes the dining-room, which is all in dark tones and turnisbed with massive furniture. _Adjoining is the butler's pantry and china-closet. On the third | floor are the private apartments of Mr-, Childs and her niece, each having a bed- room, bath and sitting-room for her in- dividual use and all of these rooms fitted ! throughout in the most luxurious style. Though there are only twoin the family, the home of Mrs, ilds is a large one, and she will keep a big establishment of ser- vants. Stables at the rear will house many horses, and _here, as in the details which are included in the work of the servants, we find every modern convenience. Mrs. Childs is very wealthy, and with her beau- tiful home and abundance of money it is likely that she will be among the enter- tainers of the coming season. Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, daughter of ex-Chief Justice Chase, who wus the great- est financier of war times, and who was appointed to the post of Chief Justice by Lincoln, is in New York working to get money with which she can reclaim tne old home which has been in the family for years. About thirty-five years ago Mrs. are back, while many new faces are to be seen on our streets. Washington is be- | coming such a center for peovle of wealth | and leisure that each winter sees the estab- | Jishment of new homes within our gates, | and this season is no exception to the rule. The most prominent of those who have just up their residence in town are Mrs. General Grant and Mrs. George W. | Childs, widow of the late philanthropist | of Philadelphia. ! For some time it has | beén the intention of Mrs. Grant, who for- | merly lived in New York, to make her home at the capital, but she was a long time in finding a place to suit. Washing- ton was more like hometo her, soshe say i and when her daug! |t Sartoris, came town and took a house this finally decided Mrs. Grant to follow suit. The house in | } New York has been abandoned and all of | s furniture placed in the house in the | city here. | Mrs. Grant's home was formerly owned | | by Senator Edmunds and was last winter | the abode of Secretary Olney, who has | | now moved further downtown. It is a {big red-brick mansion and stands alone in | the square. The situation is a very fine tone, being in a most fashionable part of # town and i s Mr h. to | near to the homes of such ladies Blaine and surrounded on all i hion. wealth and fa homes of 1The residence Ybasement ; 1 of the hallisin {light oak. The parlors are on the second ffloor, and here also are the dining-room Fand the library. The house is fitted up 1n §ta even luxurious style, and \many of the handsome gifts which haa i been presented to the general adorn the L place. Mrs. Grant has been busy for some weeks in putting things in shape, and now t her task is over the home in its pretty, cozy comfort is a graceful tribute “to hers As th woman fe of a former Presidentand a of means, Mrs. will be House of Mrs. George W. Childs. among the most prominent of the women | in Washington, and her social position | will be unaffected by the changes which are constantly occurring at the capital. he gav it i id, $50,000 for the place, and here it is that she will remain during | Pher lifetime. She will devote most of her | time during the winter to the correction of her book, the manuscript of which is already written, and as the journal deals with eveats in the campaigns down in Vir- ginia, when she was with her husband, it "will be of unusual interest. Just who the publisher wiil be has not yet been decided upon. ., Mrs. Sartoris, whois a young and pretty j widow, will make her home with her | tmother, her son, Algernon, being now at { college in England and her daugkter, Rose 1 mary, at the Catholic convent in this Mrs, Sartoris is of the brunette type, wit big, brown eyes, dark hair and a lovel complexion, and 1s much admired. Sheis yvery shrinking, and dislikes to appear in ) the papers in any way, a gentleman in high official position have tbeen so marked that gossip has it that h }there is an engagement, though this is de- | ynied by the family. At any rate, there are ia great many who think that report not jstrange in view of the beauty of the lovely | | widow. Mrs. George W. Childs’ home is a large Home of Mrs. Scott, Sister of Nrs. Adlai E. Stevenson. brick on K street, ch is aiso a most de- sirable part of town. It is of soft yellow bricks and the whole mansion has a soft creamy tint that is beantiful. The entrance is through a stairway of stone which leads up intoa large hall on the second floor. This hall is furnished in antique oak chairs and settle and above the huge, open fireplace is an enormous mirror. Facing the street and running the whole length of the house is the li- brary, a room whose walls are of a dull green outlined with strips of red mahog- any. ]{uck of the library is the parlor, a small delightful apartment all in slender, delicate furniture whose golden gleam is reflected in the mirror over the onyx man- tel. Dainty tables, pictures, lamps and other attractive ornaments stand about “ad 2dd to the richness of the room. [Gate Hall the second week in December. | likely that the Cleve! The attentions of | Home of Mrs. General U. S. Grant. at the capital, and ber wit made her irre- sistible. She reigned a social queen, but her marriage to_Senator Sprague was an | unhappy one. He left her, and_she with {Ler children came to live at Edgewood, | the 0l place near town. Edgewood was once a lovely country estate, but it now fallen into dec | not able to keep it up, and each year she fell more deeply into debt. Last fall the property was seized by her creditors and the place would have been sold had there not been a stay of the pro- ceedings. She is now a broken woman; herchildren are almost in want. One of them, Ethel, the oldest girl, is now on the | stage with a company, but the next girl, | who is about 18, has remained with her | mother, and the child, of about 1 | badly afflicted that she is absolutely ing in mental ability. Mrs. Chase hopes that she can raise among her former friends enough to pay off her indebtedness and that her old home will be restored to her. | The season, so far as society is con- cerned, will open family of the Vice-President town by the 25th, and will t will be rooms in their old hotel, the Normandie, at wh they have lived for many years. Mr: Scott, sister of Mrs. Stevenson, has rented a beautiful furnished house, and jusc moved into it within the last few days. Mrs. Scott has a grown daughter, Miss as been ont in society, but aghter, Julia, who /% now at cted here on the 12th of next month, and will be one of the winter’s debutantes. Mrs. Stevenson has two daughters who will make their bow to society at the same | time, and their names are the same as | their cousins’. The eldest girl is Julia and | the second is Letitia, both of them hand- some girls and the possessors of kind, cor- dial manners. Mrs. Stevenson cares but b g school in Paris, is expe d d ! more frequently. woman of kindest liked in town and by far the most popular of the ladies in hizh official life, She 1s a very handsome woman in appearance. The President spends most of his time at his country home, busy preparing for Congress his annual ge. It 18 not land 11l move into town and occupy the White House until after Thanksgiving. Mrs. General Sheridan is back in the city and has given approval to a statue of her husband which has been made by the sculptor Ward of New York. Mrs. Sheri- dan is a very pretty woman, and her daughter, Mary, made her debut only last winter. She has two girls, twins, now at the convent, and her son, little Phil, a boy | of about 15, expects to enter West Point as oon as he is old enough. Mrs. General Logan 1s absent on a trip to Europe, and has taken rooms in Moscow to witness the coronation of the Czar. The Blaine mansion, which was built by | the late Secretary Blaine, will this winter | be occupied by the family of the rich in- | ventor of the famous airbrake, George ‘Westinghouse of Pittsburg. Mrs. § Stanley Brown, better known as | Mollie Garfield, daughter of the murdered | President, is living here in town in a pretty home, and is the mother of a fine new baby. SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS. Thomas F. Mangan, Treasurer of the Ship-Calkers’ Association, Arrested. Thomas F. Mangan, treasurer of the Snip-calkers’ Association, was arrested on a warrant issued by Judge Joachimsen | vesterday, charging him with felony em- | bezzlement. ! The complaining witness is a man | named Jones, Edith street, Berkeley, presi- dent of the association, who alleges in his complaint that Mangan is a defaulter to the extent of $1100. Mangan had been in hiding for some time and an examination of his books by | | the attorney for the association was made, with the result stated. Mangan has been treasurer of the association for the past .| five or six years, and it is said that his de- falcations cover nearly the whole of that period. He denies that he is guilty of em- bezzlement and says that everything will be satisfactorily explained. IS IT TOBACCO? The Men of To-Day Not So Strong and Vigorous as Their Forefathers. “Men are becoming weaker.” So says the doctor. ‘Men are gradually losing their nerve force, their nerve energy, their nerve vigor.” Our forefathers were at one time able to stand all the fatigue of the day and vet be strong and | vigorous at night. Now it is just the reverse. The men of to-day use too much tobacco. | They smoke the cheap, nasty cigarettes, which | eat away their nerves and make them im- potent men. Many premature men are made 50 only because they insist on smoking and chewing excessively. “I would advise,’” says the doctor, ““your toning up the body with that peculiar nerve force, *Cupidene.’’” It is cer- tainly the best prescription known. Cupidene has done more good for men than all the moral lessons and all the extravagant lectures read and repeated. If you are suffering from an | exhausted, debilitated body; if you find your- | seli puny and out of sorts; if you are unable to |appear manly and_vigorous, cease smoking your cigarettes and use the great Cupidene. If yon 'are not stronger and more vigorous after using one box of Cupidene the sun will shine no more, weter will flow up the hiils and we shall live without gir. Cupidene is the restorer, for it enters the nerves and actson the nerves. Cupidene quiets the nerves and strengthens them. ¥ Cupidene is for sale at Brooks’ Pharma 119 Powell street. e Important to Rug Buyers. H. E. Benguiat's collection of rare Persian and Turkish rugs has a high reputation smong connoissenrs and coliectors, who indorse all that is claimed for it, as containing the choic- est speciniens ever imported into the United States. It will be offered at auction in Golden » Chase was the reigning beauty and belle | has | v, for Mrs. Chase, | who Lad resumed her maiden name, was | after Christmas, but the | AND THE HAT CAME BACK, Among the Abomina- tions. IS THERE NO HOPE FOR MAN? If Something Is Not Dome Soon the Space for Bald Heads Will Have to Be Enlarged. A clever woman once attended the opera in a high hat. The person behind her made several audible remarks concerning tumely upon the wearer. *“I wish,” said she, ‘‘that hat was somewhere else.” ‘80 do 1,” responded the clever woman. ] wish it was in your mouth.”” From a standpoint of breezy persiflage | that retort was sufficient unto the evening, butit did not remove the objection nor Jessen the height and breadth of the hat. Fora time it seemed that woman had taken upon herself a new mood and was about to abolish the headgear that has for | 50 many years been a two-eyesore to man- kind generally, but, alas! it has, from re- cently developed evidence, returned to its native element and once more adorns the aisle always in front of you. About a year ago society announced, by its action, that the high hat was to be wiped out, and it is indeed true that some | of the more intelligent creatures appeared | at the play with that objectionable article | | removed altogether. It created something | of a flutter among the ladies and a regular | riot of applause among men. In the full- | ness of the masculine heart they lifted up { their hands in praise of womankind and | t the record of tiie past, whi High Headgear Is Once More| the same and heaped considerable con- | lux of new people. | some sales of different kinds of property, TWO SIDES OF THE QUESTION —FRONT AND BAOCK. [Sketched for “The Call” from experience by Nankivell.] | from | been proposed for many years is to he | Stockton has needed such a hotel for a Tyndale Palmer, who was mentioned in the article with Defreitas, wrot2 to the Sentinel saying the article was uatrue, and the Sentinel thereupon published Mr. Palmer’s letter and made retraction, ex- plaining the circumstances of the publica- tion. Palmer and Defreitas then each brought a libel suit, the former for §15,000. The attorney in the Defreitas case moved for a mnew trial on the ground that the verdict was too small, but the court deniea the motion. Palmer and_Defreitas have similar cases pending against many news- gx\pars throughout~ the country.—New ork Times. UP AT STOCKTON. Things Are Getting Very Lively There and Many New Enterprises Are Under Way. J. M. Reuck, business manager of the Stockton Mail, arrived here yesterday, and is at the Occidental. He says many en- terprises are afoot in Stockton that will greatly benefit it during the coming year. “There is a healthier tone,”” he said, “with more money than there has been for years. Besides this there is quite an in- There have been and some large tracts are to be subdivided and sold to small farmers. One of these tracts consists of 8000 acres. **A new bank is soon to be opened, also. It is backed by San Francisco_capitalists. I think it will'be running possibly as early as February., All the factories and mills are running on full time and employing large forces of men. The output ot the flourmills is larger this year than last. There is a notable increase in the demand ina. “Besides all this, and the projection of three new railroads which you already know about, the big new hotel which has erected in the spring. It will cost §200,000. good while, and now there is a determina- | cult thing to remoy | the opera without bu | get his money { | | gear of others, but, alas! the joy was des- | tined to be short lived, a~d high hats have again returned even in quantities exceed- ing in number and size those of the past. They have apparently come to stay. | Proud man bath again fallen victim to a woman’s whim, and_he can kick and com- | | plain as loud and as long as he desires, but | the hat will continue to rise upon a glower on him with its old familiar s | and he will have to stand it. He can twist and squirm to get a glimpse of the stage | all he pleases, and make all the attempts in his power to get a seat where the vista | through the headgears gives him a fleeting | ght of the ballet, but the woman with | the big hat will manage to do just a little | more squirming, and he will have an ex- | cellent opportunity to study the latest de- | signs in back-hair decorations. There is | | no hope for him. He may occasionally | | get a snap-shot sight of a dimpled arm or | a pair_of bright eyes, or, perhaps, & well- | turned ankle, but that is all. The woman |8 decision yesterday which has been |in front of him will see all he overlooks, | and if she is acquainted with him he will | ml- informed of what happened after the | | play. | If he changes his seat during the first and second acts he will not be disturbed so long as he is contented with staring at | the curtain, but the instant it goes up and | the play begins a woman will sweep down the aisle and plunk herself down in front | of him, with that glassy-eye expression so | common in the woman who accepts your | seat in the streetcar. Any attempts to overcome the obstruc- | tion by comments and remarks in an un- | dertone are fruitless. You may have the | temerity to say very cutting things, but | the woman has got the hat and that is| jone thing like nine-tenths of the argu- | | ment. In the olden time when the maids of Greece went to see the gladiators perform a song and dance on the front face of a | brother and friend they adorned their | heads with a slight wreath of leavesora | silken band wound round thg forehead | and tastefully dropped over the shoulders. The very extreme was a little crown of gold or silver, and even the “finest” went with uncovered heads to witness the games in the arena. When the men happened to bein a back seat they had the extreme pleasure of looking over heads of smoothly laid hair, and the programme was uninter- rupted by an assortment of ostrich feathers or a pillar of woven straw kinked and twisted in such shapes that the scene was shut out. In those good old days the bald heads were not driven to the parterre for just a fleeting glimpse of coryphees whose performance was visible from any part of the arena. To-day, however, the past is almost for- gotten and is only referred to in poetry. There is nothing like it known to the reo- ple of this century. There never will be again it is feared, and down-troedden and inferior man can prepare to be completely removed from the elevating influence of | the drama. If thereis anything there for him to improve his absorbing mind with, it will be denied him and he will have to be satisfied with close attention to the straw-knit, double-sewed, interchangeable m; bonnet or a mass of hand-prepared hair. If this causes a revolt, the space for so- called bald heads will have to be enlarged and the women must sit alone. The nigh hat.is an abomination, a dis- temper food and a wrecker of serenity. There are two ways to overcome it—one is to go down among the old boys and the other is to get up in the chandeliers. | Six Cents Damages for Libel. The jury in the case of J. T. Defreitas againstthe Rome (N. Y.) Sentinel brought in a verdict of 6 cents damages Saturday. The suit was for $10,000, because of an alleged libelovs article published in Octo- | ber, 1892, relating to transactions in Brazil The article came to the Sentinel and to many other newspapers through the regu- lar news channels, and was published in good faith. Something over a year later | State mere medals and diplomas. ordinary circumstances, it would be a diffi- | tion to complete it. There are a number A man could go to | of other enterprises that are now assum- ing a front seat and | ing shape. worth, and the scene was | capitalists entirely. The outlook was never uninterrupted by. the much-abused head- | better for Stockton.” CNTRACTORS DEFEATED od | Justice Groezinger Upholds the | for all the many medals, premiams and Three are backed by Eastern Mr. Reuck will be here several days. Statute Regarding Their Bonds. A Decision Rendered in Favor of Sepa- rate Indemnity for Each Wage Worker. Justice of the Peace Groezinger rendered anxiously looked for by contractors and builders for several months past and one which will effect about fifty cases now pending before the Justice Courts. These actions have been accumulating ever since the law of 1893 regarding me- chanics’ liens and contractors’ bonds was amended to provide for the filing, with the contract, of a bond to indemnify each wage worker and person furnishing ma- terials for the building or other jobs con- tracted for. &eli The old law provided for the farnishing of a bond in the amount of 23 per cent of the contract price to the owner to indemnify him in case mechanics’ liens were filed on the building. The contractors claimed that the amendment was nov only uncon- stitutional but absurd, as at the time the contract was_filed, usnally some time be- fore the building opergtions began, it would be impossible to tell who wouid | work on the structure or who would fur- | nish the materials. ) In the case decided, which was sub- mitted several months ago, the Excelsior Redwood Lumber Company sued Joseph Cochran, a contractor who built a house at Sixth and Minna streets, for $19 for! materiais furnished but mnot paid for. Cochran refused to liquidate the bill, as he | claims simpiy to make a test case of the matter, and the best legal talent was em- ployed to fight the matter. A Pending the decision suit after suit in- volving the same issue has been brought, all of which will be settled as far asthe | Justice Courts go by the decision rendered by Justice Groezinger. He upheld the law, stating that the statute must be binding, | as he found nothing unconstitutional in it. He believed it to be as good as a com- mon law obligation. The case will be appealed to the Super- ior Court by the contractors and to the | ?llllpreme Court if the decision goes against em. —————————— HONORS FOR CALIFORNIA. Medals and Prizes Won at the Atlanta Exposition. | A dispatch bas been received at the State Board of Trade from J. A. ¥ilcher, the manager of the California exhibit at | the Atlanta xposition, which should | cause the hearts of all Californians toswell with pride. Mr Filcher states that California has won five gold medals, one gold medal for the State Board of Trade and the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce exhibit, one for Cooper's olive oil and one for Lucerne raisins. The California exhibits also won twenty-seven silver medals, twenty-eight bronze medals, fourteen honorable men- "SHS, making seventy-five premiums in all. Mr. Filcher telegraphs in conclusion that honors won so far there are more to be distributed, and he is sure that the merits { more too. | money than our neighbors. of the California exhibit will secure for the NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. Why Don’t You Trade With Us? In answering this let us look at the causes that lead up to it. You trade where you think you buy the best for the least—where you are received and treated kindly. Well, we give you all this and Weaim to give more for the More cour- teous treatment, and endeavor to give itin that spirit that makes friends of every one who enters our store. If perchance you are not pleased with your purchase we gladly exchange it or refund the money. One price to all. Hosiery-=-25c. The best Black Hosiery for ladies and children that 25¢ ever bought. Our grades at 3 for §1 and 50c are equally as good bargains. Ladies’ Underwear—50c. Really these garments for the price will astonish vou. When you look at the 75¢ and $1 lines you'll say to your- selves, Why didn’t we come to *‘The Maze’’ before? Black Dress Goods. Figured Mohairs, 25c. 52-inch All-wool Serges, 50c. English and French Novelties, 50c. Nigverheads, Crepons and TFancy Weaves, $1 up. Colored Dress Goods. American Coverts, 20c. American Cloths, 25c. 54-inch Ali-wool Clorhs, 3734c. Navy Blue Serges, 50c. Wide Wale Serges, 75¢. English Covert Cloths, 50c. All wool and part wool Fancy Scotch Plaids, 50c. Fancy Dress Goods, 40c up We can only say the above items are genuine bargains and sold at very much less than any other house will sell them. It's easy to convince yourself of this. Call for any item, after inspecting the same goods elsewhere, If you do not find it as we say then adieu to the balance of our protestations. TOYS. Half our basement salesroom is de- voted to selling and exhibiting Toys. ‘We could use torice the room for dis- play if we had it. Bear in mind weare the cheapest place in the City for everything, more especially Toys, as we make a clean sweep of the stock every year. Toys purchased now stored free tiil Christmas. Our lllustratemtalogne Mailed Free on Application. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. Our Mail Order Department Is one of the busiest and most important we have. It'slocated on the floor above the store, and is a veritable beehive, ship- ping goods to every towh on the coast. Its customers trade through the mails and purchase from our Illustrated Cata- logue, which we send free of charge to every one gpplying forit. Itsannual in- crease shows that those who have tried it are well pleased. Suppose you give it a trial. Cloaks and— Suits. $5.00 JACKETS. $10.00 JACKETS. $25.00 JACKETS. ‘We advertise a $5 Jacket because it will give you an idea of the Cloak value that cdn be bought of us for little money. If it does not embrace the style, if it does not possess the cloth that gives the wear of any Jacket to be found in the City at $7 50 then write us down as falsifiers. Our $10 Jac- kets and our $25 ones possess the same relative value. Downtown you’ll pay an advance of $5 to $10 over our prices. We Make Ladiss Tailo mads Suis 10 Order Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits—$25. If you can afford to pay $25 for a suit and you wear a 34, 36 or 38 size you can buy "some lovely creations for that price. They are samples that we made up over our own models to show style and work, and if you paid $50 you | could not equal them. We have Ladies’ Teilor-made, Ready-to-wear Suits in stock from $10 up. Ladies’ Fancy Moreen Skirts—$1.50 and $2. These come in solid gray or black, and biack with a fancy stripe, are elegantly made, and an unusual bargain for the price. Millinery ‘We are closing out our imported Pat- tern Hats. If you want the finest creations for less than ordinary home- made come in Monday. We are clos- ing out all this season’s Trimmed Hats and Trimmings. Millinery is very cheap now. “Anita Cream” s the best Face Preparation—b50c. “La Cigale” Powder—35¢—the, pur- est and finest made. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. e | I o S S The P - Corsets afild Underwear. We are the sole agents for Her Majesty’s Corsets, the best in the world. It’s so good that the manufac- turers guarantee it for six months after purchase. We fit all our Corsets it desired—prices §2 75 to $6. We carry nearly every reputable Corset made. It's everything in knowing the style to get to give you comfort, wear a‘nd shape. Our expert fitters will tell you which best suits your form. Ladies’ ‘Underwear—$1. We call your especial attention to our $L line of Vests, Pants and Union Suits as being petter than usually pur- chasable for the price. Among our 75¢ Jines yowll find Natural All-wool Ribbed Vests that a_season ago sold for $1 25, and our 50c line cannot be re- placed for value owing to the large ad- vance in raw material. Flannels an_d_Flannelettes American Zephyr Flannelettes, 7}4c. American Novelty Flannelettes, 8l4¢, 10c, 124c. German Liderdown Flannels, 20c and German Wrapper Flannels, all wool, 25¢ and 40c. Fancy French Printed Flannels, 50c. Fancy Striped All-wool Eiderdows, 50¢ and 65c. Here in every item is more in qualit{ and design and less in price than you'll find in any domestic department else- where. Isit worthy of investigation? If so, step down intv our basement sales- room. Blankets, Comfortables, Quilts and Draperies— From $1.00 up. Linens. Towels—1 50, $2, $3 a dozen. Napkins—§1, $1 50, $25 Table Damask- These are meritorious items. They are worth looking at if you have any linen wants. Kid Gloves—$1 and 5[.50.. Our “La Cigale” $1 Glove is the best in the world for $§1. We try them on and warrant them to give more wear than any other glove at the price made. Our La Mazenos at $150 are peerless. We repair and clean them free of charge. Certificates for gloves sold if you want to present them to your friends and don’t know the size. i Drugs and Perfumeries. Everybody knows that we sell these things as an advertisement for the balance of our business. Most of the items are sold at less than cost, so if you would not otherwise believe that we undersell everybody in this line you may do so now and profit thereby. NEW TO-DAY. FURNITURE 4 R06M5 $85 Parlor—Silk Brocatelle, 5-plecs sult, plush trimmed. Bedroom—7-piece ELEGANT SUIT, bed, bu- Teau, washstand. two chairs, rocker and table; pillows, woven-wire and top mattress. Dining-Room—6-foot Extension Table, four Solid Oak Chaira. Kitchen—No. 7 Range, Patent Kitchen Tabla and two chairs. EASY PAYMENTS. Fouses furnished complete, city or country, any- where on the coast. Open evenings. M. FRIEDMAN & GO., 24 to 230 and 306 Stockton and 237 Post Street. Free packing and delivery across the bay. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREARFAST-SUPPER. Y A THOROUGH -KNOWLEDGE OF THE natural laws which govern the operations o digestion and putrition, and by o caretul applica- tion of the fine properties o? well-seles ocoa. Mr. Epps has provided for our breakast and supper delicately flavored beverage, which may save us | many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious | use of such arcicles of dlet that a constitution may | be gradually built up unti! sirong enough to resist | every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us, ready to sttack wherever there i & weak poini. We may escape msoy 2 fal shat by keeping ourseiven well forii: with pure and a rly nourished frame. —Civll Service Gazette, 7> Made simply with bolling water or millc only In half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: TAMES EPPR & CO. Tid e Homaopathie Chemists, Lendon, England, RAILROAD TRAVEL. Sy Atlantic : Pacific RAILROAD ! N ) Yrains leave from and arrl PROUTEY o MarkerSireet Ferry. o SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicsgo via A. & P. Direct Line | Leaves every day at 3:30 P. M., carrying Pull sr.ln’z:nfllee;&:: nnldn'rwcn Sle!pe{lnfn Ulllcm“‘z: 1 isas Ci without €. Anne Denver and Sl.’muls- gt vt liiog CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, under_Haryey s management.” Connecting traing leave San Francisco at 9 A. M. apd 3:30 p. M. daily. The best raflway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; 5o d and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dining- interesting soenery; | cars. Ticket Oflice—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. i1 SPECIAL NOTICE. 5 O S ANOTHER REDUCTION IN RATES PORTLAND, OR. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, And every fiith day thereafter, the Southern Pa- cific Company will sell tickets to Portland, Or., by their new fas: SAN FRAXCISCO and PORTLAND EXCURSION TRAIN, At the following greatly reduced rates: 5:00—Inciuding Berh n Pullman Tourist — Sleeper. $102° For further information apply at 618 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Traflic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. First-class tickets, including berth in Pullman Standard Sleeper, SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Franci: WEEK D. 38:30, AYS—7:40, ), 11:4 M. 2 :10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra t 1) 35‘?"‘! Saturdays—EXxtra trips at 1"55 —8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.2; 1:30, 8: 120 . 3. = by San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:56, 9:30, 11:10 A. a.; 12:43, 3:40, 5 10 £. 3. Saturdays—Lxtra trips . an BUl:i)l :fiyfisi P. M. NDA :10, 9:40, 11: s 3 34 NDAYS 810, 10 4. M.; 1:40, 3:40, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same lghedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco, | Jneflect | san Panciace. WEEK | SUN- i Sux- | W Dava, | pave. | Vestination.) SOT | WATE | 7:40 M 8:00 ax| Novato, ~(10:40 Ax| 8:60 ax | 8:30 Px|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 Px|10:80 Axt | 5:10 »|5:00 Px|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 rx| 6:15 pxt | Fulton, | T:40 Ax ‘Windsor, 10:30 ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:30 Px|8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 pxt | | Fieta, 7:40 ax Hopland & 8:00 M| Ukiah. | 7:30 pu| 6:157m T ax) 10:30 ax | 18:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 rx i 8:30 r| 6:15 Px | T:40 Ax|8:00 Ax| Sonoma [10:40 Ax| B:D0 AX | 5:10 x5:00 rxc| and 6:00 Pu| 6:15 Pu | Glen Ellen. 7340 A%|8:00 Ax| 0740 3 |10:30 AX 3150 tax 5100 ) Sebastopol. [ 1050 SXI1GT8 e | Stagea connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booueville, Greon- wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpelin, Pomo, Potter Valley, John D-x'fi, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, Scouls and Eu Ka. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsa: reduced L es. R n Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be- yond San Rafael at haif rates. Tickes Offices, 850 Market st., Chronicle building, R. X. RYAN, o Gen. Pass. Ageat. NORTHL PO (01T BALROL | | From San Francisco, beginning Octover 27, 1893, | WEEKDAYS. # B.uME Mill Valley and San Ratael—7:30, 9:1 | O Lt 1740, 3148, 6:15, 6550 . San Quentin—7:30, 9:16 A. M. 1:45, 5:16 ». M. Extra trips for San_Kafuel on Mondays, Wedunes ‘Qays and Saturdays ac 11:30 P. M. oy Natan aud San Guent Valley, San Rafael aud San Quentin— B 0700, 11:30 A. .: 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, *6:18 .M. *Does not run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRALNS. 180 A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations :45 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and way statjons. RAILROAD TRAVEL FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYNTES.) ° Traius leaye and are due to arrive ag | SAN FRANCISCO. NOVEMEER 20, 1895, — Niles ard Way Station: xpross, Ogden and Last.. acaville, Rumsey, Sacra- mento, end Redding via Davis. 7:304 Martincz, San Ramo toga and Santa Ross. 8:30A Nilcs, San_Jose, Stockio 2 Taryaville, I s Sundays excepted O #8:304 Petcrs and Milton... 9:00. San Leandro, Haywas 9:00 Los Angeles Lxpress, Raymons (for Ycscwite), Santa Larbara and Los 4 les 9:00A Martincz and 20:00. Sen Leavdro, Hayw. 12:003 San Leandro, H: GO Niles, San Jose SOUTHERN t 3:007 San Leandro, Haywards & Way Sty :00p Ban Leandro, Hoywards & Wayit'ns 4:00p Meriinez, Sai on, Vallejo, EL Verano and Or nd Sa 4:30p Niles, Jose, Stackton ... cosieceacce 5:00r San Lcandro, Haywards & Wey St'ns 8:30r New Crleans xprecs Iresno, Bakers- field, Santa Barbara,Los Augoles, ing, EIP Ne leans ane s o 10:454 San 7159 8:452 10:454 Ogdon snd 3 ‘s nud San Jose. 17:00¢ Vailejo “:00r Ores v y 10:05r “Sunsct 1imited,” Freso, Los Angolres, El Paso, New Orleans and Bast... 3P San I eandro Hay: & Way St'ns UZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). - Ban Jose, Now ‘Almaden, Felton, oulder Creek, 2 Cruz and Principal Way | COANT DIVISION ( 6:d5A San Jose hird & Townsend Sts.) Stailons (New pal W 30:404 San Jose E1:454 Talo Alto *2:800 San Jo « :30¢ Ha 5:300 Ha: 301 Ha: 50 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRAXCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 15 00 n:ogx.u. 1120 230 $3:00 Rt 600 8:00 *1:00 1200 *3:00 14:00 T for Afternoon, 5 Sundays anly, ! Setulars ouly, 1 Monday, Thu-sday and Saturday nights only. T iesdays and Ssturcaya §Sundays and Thuridagm, 1 PO TALJR, Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitorinm, No. 727 Washing on St, San Francisco, Cal. Cor, Brenham Place, above tbe plaza. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1to4and 5 to 7. Sun- day, 9 A. M.to 12 M. e Li Po Tai Jr., son of the famous Li Po Tal, has taken his father’s business, and is, aficr eleven years' study in China, fully prepared to locate and 800 A. M. Sundays—FPoln: Reyes ana way siations treat all diseases.