The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895. 5 HE SPACIOUS De YOUNG | residence on California street was thrown open yesterday afternoon | and evening for the benefit of charity. Tt was a *‘kettledrum,’”’ or a social function combining the fea- tures of an afternoon tea and reception h a church fair and amateur theatricals in a large private residence. s The afternoon happened to be strictly for the fairer sex. Dames and misses | L in street costumes thronged the different rooms in an ever-moving, gay crowd, passed from table to table where in light gowns hovered formmg a charmingly amid the Oriental lighted room. At intervals there would be a luil in the buzz of conversation at the announcement that another tableau was about to be pre- sented. Then everybody would move ex- the direction of the s pectantly forward rge private room would be e: After theater, pectators seemed tc ey could not miss the g pictures, and they stayed to the last, though most of them were to return for the evening, wuen the men would come and when much of the programme would be repeated. The tab- leaux were under the direction of Miss M Withrow,J. J. Housman and Ernest Peixot.o. ofs ole The picture entitled “Songs of Love” rished the motive for the first group- It was a slightly old-fashioned scene. Two pretty young women on a settee and little child standing before one, whiie other appeared to accompany herself on a stringea instrument while singing to a) g man seated in front and listening intently with his whole attention absorbed by the singer. | Miss Hennessey took the part of the sing- | ing maiden and Miss Cohn was her pretty | girl companion, while little Catheline de | Young completed the effective group op- | posite the intent lover, King Gray. The next tableau was something right Eleven little boys from Miss Dean’s pri- | mary school on Post street formed “The and true-to-life portrayal of the street | Arab, the irregular line of small boys | formed just such a fancy picture as is seen | in the holiday illustrations. It was natural and picturesque little awkwar squad, shouldering anything from a mo and a broom to a rake and a shovel. all, and he wa ous grin seemed to flash by contrast wit the plump ebony cheeks and wooly little head. “Peg Woflington’s Visit to Triplet,” t those who are familiar with the picture, | presents a pretty girl in colonial costume, | playing on a viclin as she stands facing young man, who, seated a: looking up at her. Near a window in th background are two little children, an the whole scene is another of those roman- tic reminders that cause our aged grand- parents to assume a look of happy retro: | spection as they recall ““the good old days' when hfe ran more smoothly and wit less excitement than in these times whe: increased rapidi eople. fington, and Mr. Gray again posed as th recipient of sweet girl attention. Littl Miss Catheline de Young and Georgi hind their more mature counterparts. s or o The last tableau was a dreamy, airy- fairy group of pretly girls, dressed in loos Grecian robes, and they were sitting and half reclining in graceful abandon upon a large settee, their loosened hair tumbling arms. loops extended to their feet. Itall forme an equisite picture of unconscious maiden- nhood and very aptly it represented *Sum- Miss Rice, Miss Pringle, the Misses Miller and Miss Le Conte were the summer | girls, giving themselves over to the com- plete restraint in an easy, idle enjoyment mer.” of balmy summer weather. In the evening the juvenile soldiery di | not make its appearance, but a sterner | military scene was substituted in the tab- Three Continental up to date in its naturalness, and it took. | Soldiers, in the dress of the Revolutionary’| period, were seen through the smoke of | | battle, moving to the inspiring fife-shrill | Dress Parade.”” With their smudged faces | 0f that earliest of American National airs. lean “Yankee Doodle.” With each tableau musical But | one very diminutive private won every- | body's approval. He was the smallest of | !0 pieces, ch a black little pican- niny that his white teeth in his continu- ride a chalr, is | v in every department of usiness has its effect upon the habits of s Le Conte made a lovely Peg Wof- were given, under the direction of M. and Mrs. H. J. Stewart. The first of the afternoon music was a song by Mrs. Etta Bayley-Blanchard en- titled **Dreams,” and this was followed by a piano solo, *‘Klange der Weihe,” by Miss Ahce Tisdall. Mrs. Albert Elkus ren- dered the Tannhauser march on the piano, | and Miss M. Fiynn completed the after- | | ncon’s music with Hawley’s ‘“Because I | | Love You, Dear,” a pretty littlesong that might have been repeated to even better effect when the men arrived in the evening. But the evening with the men and the more charmingly gowned women brought | with it more life, more vivacious conversa- | tion and, withal, more trade at the differ- | ent attractive counters where good things | and pretty things could be bought in aid of the Polyclinic of San Francisco. s sh o The music was different. The Hungarian | orchestrs, under the direction of Mr. | Rosner, played several opening selections, {and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stewart foliowed, a‘ after the second presentation of *‘Songs 4 | of Love,” with a piano duet, the *‘Slavonic | Dance.” A stringed orchestra, under the direc- | uon of Professor M. Y. Ferrer, rendered | *La Jota de Los Ratas” and |“La Gitana,” causing that pleasing effect | | that is produced by a company of men and | women musicians all performing in well- directed unison. The guitars were Miss George Elliott, | | Miss Jenny Dunn, Mrs. William Wight- | ! man and M. Y. Ferrer; the mandolins, Miss Rose Elliott, Miss Polly Dunn and Miss Amelia Ferrer, and Miss Pearl Macart- ney played the lute. Two vocal solos, one the “Chant Veni- tien,” by Donald de V. Graham, and the other, “My Dream of You,” by Frank Coffin, were followed by three selections by the Alhambra Club, directed by Pro- fessor J. Sancho. The Hungarian orchestra concluded with several pieces in harmony with the ending of an after- noon and evening devoted to a cause cal- culated to inspire complacent thoughts of an enjoyable time well spent. Though the attendance of the afternoon | h o af 5l d! h n el i crowd compared with the throngs that | filled every room and the theater in the | evening. | Fally half of the five hundred and more | | € | to make were happy at the presence of | married B € | had been large, it was only a comfortable | P Davis took the part of the juvenile pair be- | eople were men, an ose who had sales | ¢ peopl d th ho had sal ner, Mrs. E. J. Starr and Mrs. Mays, as- sisted by Miss Le Conte ana Mrs. Sim- mons, dispensed the'products of the Orient and expounded mpon the truthful and wonderful palmists, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Jennie Klinck. In the dining-room at the end of the hall lemonade and punch was served with a willing and liberal hand, but it was no more free than the products of any of the other fables as might be inferred from a pretty little revenue of over $150 to show how thirsty people had been. Mrs. Wil- shire and Mrs. Stone were in charge. Their assistants were Mrs. Harold. Miss Hobbs, M Anna Haft, Miss Hennessy, Miss Knapp. Mrs. Marks, Miss Smith and Mrs. W. H. Smith. The tombola table in the front parlor was a curious display of a little of every- thing from a sack of flour to a chafing dish and a pair of blankets. Sales were made by means of tickets for the rafile that did not occur until almost midnight. Mrs. Neustader was chief at this table, where the element of uncertainty proved so in- teresting to the men that the sale of tickets reached neurly $200 iss Green- baum, M Meyers, Miss Schwabacker and Miss Switzer were assistant sellers. Close to the tombola table in the amount of cash received, yet separated from it by a floor, were the refreshment tables in the basement. They did such a business as would have maddened a regu- lar restaurateur with envy. Two large rooms seemed to be filled all the time with people eating icecream, cake and sandwiches. Over two hundred dollars’ worth of refreshments were served. Mrs. Martin Regensburger was in charge, and her assistants were Mrs. J. B, H. Cooper, Mrs. Andrew Davis, Mrs. Dillon, Miss Edith Duffy, Miss Anna Duffy, Miss Mabel Davis, Miss Dixon, Miss Feldmann, Miss Regensburger, Mis Wolfsohn, Miss Woods, Mrs. and Miss Doherty and Mrs. and Miss Giselman, Another feature that had its climax in a late raffle was a case of monopole, for which Miss Smith and Miss Dean sold tickets ® Exclusive of those who gave their ser- vices at the tables, a little over 800 tickets were taken in at the door during the after- noon and evening, and every ticket meant $1 for tbe Polyclinic, in addition to some $400 or $500 taken in at the several tables. Financially the -‘kettledrum” was a success and socially 1t furnished enjoy- ment in which the spirited assemblage were unconscious of the commendable re- sult to come from their gathering together last night. In addition to the young ladies and the ladies who had charge of the tables and bootbs some of the others that were present Mr. and Mrs. William Alyord, A. H."Adler, Mr. and Mrs. A Jonn Q. Adems, Allen, Harry Babcoek, General and Mrs. S. Backns, M. and Mrs. L. Bochman, Mr. and Mrs. Borel, William Berg, J. Brandenstein, E. A, Brugtiere, Mrs. M.'J. Brandenstein, David Bixler, Mrs. Ed_Baron, George Bonny, D. M. Burns, Mrs. H. E. Bothin, G. W. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. M. Blaskowe orge W. Bowers, Judge Bahrs, S. Beel, Mr. Beniner, man, Carroll Mrs. R. W. M and Mrs. Crooks, M Coleman, James and M ST Crc James _Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. J . Coblent udge Coffey . E. Cherry, Mr. J. B.'H. Cooper, General W. H. Dimond, ‘Mr. and Mrs. de Guigne, Colonel and Mrs. J.'H. Dickinson, Dr. de Vecchi, Mrs. ter Donahue, Mr. Willis Davis, Mr. Joe ver, Mr. and Mrs. Denicke, Mr. Edward Di- P. Drexler, Mrs, Andrew dge, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Evans, Mr. and alvin Vargo, R, Follts, Colonel William Forsyth, Mi I mond, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, Dr. T. Dean, Dr. tarle, Mr. W. D. Erglis| ton, Judge and Mrs. Mrs. H. M. Emerich, Mr. A large garland of pink flowers was flung carelessly across their laps and its | numbers 3 € Featherston, Mr. Charles moneyed purchasers. Where business at M itz, M. A the different tables had been encouraging it became prosperous, and the pretty ama- about their bare shoulders and in some | teur merchants acquired the masculine inbaum, H. G Iman, I W. Hellman Jr., cases partly covering their round, pink | commercial spirit of mercantile rivalry in | &; O3g00d, Hooker, Edward Holden, Judge Hunt, ) s Hopkins, Mrs. W. B. Harrington, William Hass, Dr. J. H. Hateh, Judge Hebbard, Mr. and_Mrs. William_Sher: man, Dr. Hopking, Dr. Horner, Bert Hecht, Mrs. J. J. Jacobi,” Covington Johnson, Mr: Emuma Joseph, Mrs. J. A. Jewett, Dr. Keere: Rockland, H. Kullman, Mrs. C! Lilienthal, P. Lilienthal, Louis Lf Martin, Donald McDonald, H. K. Mahn, Mrs. Charles McDermot, Thomas Magee, William Magee, John Malewansky, Hon. Frank McCop- pin, D. I Mitchell, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Macken- their efforts to increase sales. When a good purchaser was found he was literally | pushed along to the next table and the ex- change of customers became a part of the evening trade. The roulette table took in about $60, for | | the afternoon price of 10 cents was ad- { vanced to 25. And so it was with the | prices everywhere else. Those in charge of the roulette table were Mrs. O'K. Mre Mr. and Mrs, d | air, Mr.and Mrs. Pav- = ! 1 Mrs. 0. C. Pratt, Mrs. L d|and Mrs. Stewart, assisted by M Plerce, Rosenbaum, David Rich, Colburn, Miss Polly Dunn, M | Mr. and Mrs. L kcnflm, Arthur Rodgers, v Harrison, Miss Mary | Dr. Richards, r. . W. Rosen r. Louis | | Dunn, Miss Ma | Harrison, Mrs. W. H. Morrow, Miss Reid, Miss Julia Reid and Miss Clara Sutro. In the same room was the candy-table, and its small purchases aggregated some- thing over $30. Mrs. Anson Hotaling and Miss Adelaide Pollock were in charge and | nfeld, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stu ir. H. Shainwald, Mrs. I. Steinhart, Mr. and Srs. John I. Sabin, M . Scott, Mr. Volney Spalding, Mr. an Mr. and Mrs, Schwabacher, M chwabacher, Mrs. Sigmond St webacher, Mr. Frank M. Slack, Mrs, GENERAL AND MRS. M. H. de YOUNG, AT WHOS oo The oriental and fortune-telling booth | ) compleced the particular attractive fea- } ¥ ] 5 tures of the first large room on the right | 1) "N"Wilter, Mr. Clarence of the haliway. There in an inviting cor- | Wood, Miss Zeile. B e, Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Willett, Mrs. they were assisted by Miss Sara Rice, Miss | ) Triest, Mrs. A. L. Simmons and Miss Whitney. | Iman Jr., Mr. L. Upham, Baron | hroeder, Mr. H. L. Van | Vanderslice, Mr. W, C. s. Bertha Welcn, Mr. George L. Whitney, Mrs. Thomas A, John T.Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter, Miss E RESIDENCE YESTERDAY’S RECEPTION WAS HELD. NOMINATION OF DRUCKER, Strongly Supported for the Posi- tion of School Director. , QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICE. His Appointment Awaits the Indorse- ment of the Board of Education. Dr. George Drucker, who aspires to fill the vacant chair on the Board of Educa- tion, has strong backing for the place. His nomination was announced by Superintendent Babcock at a meeting of the board two weeks ago. It wasnot un- expected. When Director Stone became Deputy Superintendent of Schools Dr. Drucker’s candidacy was at once pressed to a finality. All that remains to be done in order to in- stall him in the office which he seeks is the indorsement of a majority of the members of the Board of Education, and this indorsement, his friends declare, is forthcoming. would, his friends say, be of great value, since he himself received a thorough public school training and topped it off with a university course at Berkeley. He was of the University of Califorma twelve years ago, and since that time has been practicing his profession in San Francisce. Besides his professional course the doc- tor was well up in all branches of the cur- riculum when he left school to begin the great battle of life, and being a diligent student during the years that have elapsed the claim of his supporters, that of School Director, seems to carry much weight. He takes a liyely interest in edu- cational matters generally, and if indorsed by the board will doubtléss go in for gen- eral reform and advancement. Dr. Drucker's father was a Supervisor of the City some years ago, and achieved in which he fought corruption and de- fended the interests of the taxpayer, and the honor and integrity of the City. *‘I'm not a politician,”” said Dr. Drucker yesterday, “and nave no idea of seeking the indorsement of the Directors on the board because of political affiliations. There are Democratson the board who are friend- ly to me because they know that I will faithfully perform the duties of the office regardless of politics. I am a Republican, it is true, and as such should receive the i support of a Republican board since I am regulsr nominee of the Superintendent. hools, who is vested by law with au- v to make the nomination.” is ive member of Stan- i . Hewas a or before the | | | candidate for Sehool Dire last Republican convention. and, though not on the slate, polled a very high vote. He is generally popular. BUCKLEYS COMMITTEES to Look After McNab and the Gas. Preparing for Club Enrollments That Will Soon Give Another Test of Strength. The committee of twenty-five that is to take charge of the regular Democratic | primary, to be held January 4 for the se- | lection of a new general committee, was | raduated from the dental department | he 1s especially equipped to fill the office | much distinction for the faithful manner {One to Boss the Primary and One | will be a sort of campaign committee from now until the organization of thenew gen- eral committee elected at the coming primary. It had been planned to call another meeting of the general committee for the latter part of this week, but now it has been decided to let it go until early next week. Gavin McNab and the gas have not been | forgotten by any means. At the last meet- ling of the general committee a resolution was passed providing for a committee of five to investigate the turning out of the gas on a crowded and excited throng in a great public hall, and to bring it to the at- tention of the Grana Jury. Last night Mr. Rothschild also announced the gas committee, and this it is: R. L. Barry (chairman), John Rafferty, James | E. Kenney, Colonel J. J. O’Byrne, James | Bowen, | Since a week ago last Saturday night quite g number of people who were on the \-Imlorm during the row and who heard McNab hustling about ordering the gas turned out have been listed and they are ready as witnesses. Of course, it is not expected that Mr. MeNab will go to jail, | but certain moral effects are expected to result from pushing a good thing along. The respective meetings of the respective general committees last Thursday and Friday nights served as the first reliable measurement of factional strength, and demonstrated that Buckley, with the Ma- guire and other independent elements, had a large majority of the regular organi- zation, while the Junta, which had been loudly proclaiming a big majority, stood forth with a handful. Now another comparison of factional strength is coming. The enrollments for the two primaries will provide it. The Rainey-McNab-Daggett combination has ordered club enrollment to begin a week _ Dr. Drucker is quite a young man. He | from to-morrow and the club enroilment is, nevertheless, active, persevering and | for the reular wing will begin Decem- capable. His services to the School Board | ber 9. | Between now and_then every effort will | be made by both sides to secure a big en- | rollment. and in those efforts the masterly | political skill of Chris Buckley and his ex- perienced lieutenants will be constantly in | play. The Buckleyites expect to be able | again to show the result and ask, *“Well, | now, who are the Democratic party of San Francisco ? It doesn’t look much just now as though Sam Rainey will fix things up with Buck- ley before the primaries come off so the Fire Department and the Dageett forces will be strong helps in the enrollment business. The gist of the primary situa- | tion is that Buciley and Rainey are draw- | ing cards, and_the pot will be divided before convention time according to the strength of the hand Rainey can show. It’s very hard to bargain with him now. I 50k 2 alical By dReE o el maries and viewing two delegations march- ing to the State convention the Junta is counting on the State Central Committee and the Buckleyites with the convention when their hosts are shown. The ‘“reformers” expect the State committee to tell them to take the right-hand_seat and so make them “the” party, and_ the | Buckleyites scorn the State Central Com- | mittce and reckon that the State conven- | vention will show some political sense, | tbough they deny that the State commit- | tee would do anything of the kind. | Max Popper, the revived Junta leader, | modestly denied last nightthat he was a leader. “I am simply a member of the general committee that I think is the right and regular one, and I am going to do what I can to help the movement along. I am with those opposed to Buckley’s resuming where he left off, and T am not letting per- sonal enmities have anything to do with the political course that I think is right. | We are going ahead with our enrollment now, and as far as I can see there will be two primaries and two general committees, and if the new primary | law is knocked out, two delezations to the State convention. Of course if the new primary law is upheld the general com- mittees will amount to nothing, for their | chief value, from a political stand- point, is the controi of a primary that they afford. It is hard to tell what the State Central Committee would do, but T amin hopes at least that we would be recognized as the legitimate party organi- zation. Recognition would be bestowed in the issuing of a call to hoid a primary elec- tion, and whichever organization receives the call will be so far stamped as the legiti- mate one. Still there is nothing certain but death and taxes.” COURSING NOTES. Draw for the Thanksgiving Day Meet- ing at Kerrigan's Park. announced last night by Attorney Joseph Rothschild, vice-chairman and acting chairman of the general committee, and this is the committee: Twenty-eighth distri Following are last evening’s drawings for the Thanksgiving meeting at Kerrigan & Crom'’s Park: P. Gorman’s Kingston vs. Ingleside kennel’s Stamboul Queen, G. Weeks' Handball vs. C P.J. Ryan_of Ryan T. Sullivan' Captain Morse v Villa kennel’s Temp ie. T. McDonald's L Electric s Bros.; Twenty-ninth, T.J. Ly: Thirtlath; | GaTs O (e e ot R AT John’ McCloskey of 'J. B. MecC & Co. bt gers ik Vi Thirty-first, . Tracy, contractor; Thirty. | Grove kennels Right Bower, 1"”_ 3 econd, H. B. Goecken, hay and grain; Thirt: third, Anthony Quille of Corkery & Quill Thirty-fourth, Robert Boyd, contractor; Thi . Dillon’s Mission ak 1, " Attorney Joseph leggett; Thi Xth, | ennels’ Faster and. Faster, T. Cox’s Ti " r gett; Thirty-si s , T. Cox pperary lam Ring of Ring Bros.: ihirty-seventh. | vs. 7. J. Cronin’s Jack Dempsey, M. W. Kerri- ‘FZ\‘({EM ngx ity i - | gan’s Dashaw .T‘LQrm)s s Fullerton, J. ety 1Y Jorenp . | Grace's Rollalong ve, M. W Keirigan's St. Law: T. Brennan's White Chief vs. J. Allan’s Salvator. Oak Grove kennel’s Hercules vs. G. Farrell of Farrell & Co.; Laskey, grocer; Forty-second, James 0’Connor | T e parove, e = ot Tames O Connor & 'Co.; Forty-third, Atior. | Sswson’s Belmont, T. Traner's May T. Boy vs. ney Joseph Rothschild; Forty-iourth, C. W. S arer, tzgerald vs. T. Cop's Sam, s Daisy vs. P Curtis’ Rockette, Starlight vs. M. Treman’s Tom Cronin’s I Wonder vs. P, Curtis’ *Brien’s Little Bob vs. P. Curtis’ Surtis’ Ruby vs. Oak Grove ken- nel’s Eclipse, P. Curtis’ Pleasant Boy vs. M. W. Kerrigan's White Cloud, Alameda kennel's Venture vs. R. Shea’s Unknown. 5, $50, $30 and three $15. FE0-| Ed Canavan ndge; J. Cranston, slipper. his | Coursing will'start at 11 . ). sharp. Pcpe, real estate; Forty-fifth, Dr. James I Stanton. At large—M. J. Donovan, Attorney James F. Smith, John H. Wise, James H. O’Brien, Dr. C. A. Clinton, H. B. Morey, Frank J. Fallon. This committee will hold an early meet- ing. and during this week much will be | arranged regarding the primary and the filling of vacancies in the roil which will | be reported or recommended to the eral committee at 1ts next meeting. NEW TD-]ZAY—C\}\Q'&KIN& TURKEYS— FREE — TURKEYS A FINE | FAT TURKEY WITH EVERY PURCHASE A MAN'S SUIT OR OVERGOAT. —18500- Fine Tailored Suits and Overcoats at $10, $12.50 and $15 from To-day until Wednesday, November 27, AT A REDUCTION OF 331-8 PER CENT. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. 0. SUMMERRIELD & (0, THE ONLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 924 to 9830 MARKET STREET. See the Live Turkeys in Our Show Window. “OF MAN'S FIRST Disobedience and the fruit of that forbidden fruit,” sang and truly sang Pope. The poet sings, the doctor acts—acts in the “All Great Hudyan.” Hudyan cures Constipation, certain liver and kidney complaints, certain forms of weakening and debilitating diseases. Hud- yan makes man. Hudyan makes the weak strong. It is purely vegetable. Hudyan cures falling sensations, dizziness, bowel complaints, nervous disorders and certain forms of wasting diseases. Hudyan stops | prematureness of the discharge in twenty |days; cures lost manhood-—restores men to their true selves. ine Strengthens, vigorates and tones the entire system. Pains in the back, losses at night and eneral weakness give way by the use of f{udynn. If you want to be a man use the great Hudyan. Circularsand testimonials will be sent free. Write for them. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, MarRet and Ellis Sts. TAINTED BLOOD-—Impure blood, due to serious private disorders, carries myriads of sore-producing germs. Then come sore throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, ulcers in mouth, 0ld sores and falling hair. You can save a trip | to Hot Springs by writing for *“Blood Book” to the old physicians of the Hudson Medical In- stitute, Stockton, Market and Ells streets, LIVER—When your liver is affected vou may feel blue, melancholy, irritable end easily discontented. You will notice many symptoms that you really have and many that you really do not have. You need a good liver regulator, and this you should take at once. You can get it from us. Write for book on liver troubles, A1l About the Liver,” sent free. HEDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. KIDNEY Remedies are now sought for by many men, because so many men live rapid | lives—use up their kidneys. If you wish to have your kidneys put in good order send for our Kidney Regulator, or better, learn some- thing about your kidneys and how to make tha test. The book, “A Knowledge of Kidneys,” sent free. Hudson Medical Institute Stockton, Market aml Eliis Sts., SAN FRA! CO. CAL. FURNITURE 4 ROOI1S $85. Parlor—Silk Brocatelle, trimmed. Bedroom—7-piece ELEGANT SUIT, bed, bu- reau, washstand. two chairs, rocker and table; pillows, woven-wire and top mattress. Dining-Room—6-foot Extension Table, four Solid Oak Chairs. Kitchen—No. 7 Range, Patent Kitchen Tabls and two chalrs. EASY PAYMENTS. Houses furnished complete, ity or country, any- where on the coast. Open evenings. 5-pleca sult, plush M. FRIEDMAN & C0., 224 to 230 and 306 Stockton and 237 Post Street. Free packing and delivery across the bay. JOE POHETM'S, the Tailor. For holiday trade all the latest designs of Woolens now in. Suits Made to Order from. Pants Made to Order from.. Overcoats Made to Order from..$20.00 Full Dress Swallow-Tail im- ported and Silk-Lined from.....$40.00 Perfect Fit Gumlnteed or No Sale. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 201, 203 Montgomery st., 724 Market st. and 1110, 1112 Market st. WILL & FINGK CO. HORSE CLIPPERS. Power Horse=Clipping Machines Challenge Hand Clippers. Newmarket Hand Clippers Brown & Sharpe Hand Clippers... Clark’s Hand Clippers trinding and Repairing of All Kinds 818-820 Market St., Phelan Block. A TADEES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the management. It takes the piace of the city restaurant, with direct entral fro; Market st, Ladies shopping will find th desirabie place to Lunc!l\{ Px:‘mpt :’hm: .ll Dfl;‘. ‘erate chi such as ha 'ven the ntlemen' Srtiiroom an international Teputation, will proval COQAL! COAL'! Wellington Southfield Genuine C Beattle. Bryan ‘Telephone—Black—35. KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 522 Howard Street. Near Firsta