The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1895, Page 2

2 HE SAN ¥KANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1895. e at handling the double thong. This was noticed more perhavs because of the deft- ness of Herrmann's fingers on the stage. He tossed the buckskin into his leaders, but failed to retrieve it on thereturn trip. By 4:30 o’clo brood mares, cla k the pony stallions and | 64, 65, 66, 67, en- tered the tanbark arena and scampered around like so many jack-rabbits. There was an assortment of fussy little colts and Shetland ponies well groomed and glossed up for the occasion. Some time was spent in j ing these entries, but the ribbons inally went to the following: , first, A. W. Foster, ex- , A. W. Foster, exhibitor. first, A. W. Foster, ex- , Kern County Land tor; Mars, third, A. W. Foster, | tourth or honorable mention, Kern County Land Company, exhibitor. Class 67—Topsy, first, Miss Lurline Spreckels, exhibitor; Dotty, second, A. W. Foster, ex- hih Stockdele Belle, third, Kern County | Land Company, exhibitor. - ; EVENING PROGRAMME. the Ribbons Fell After the Judges Had Looked Things Over. The evening entertainment was accord- ing to the programme to have commenced with a drill by the park police under com- mand of Captain Thompson, but this was omitted and the first event was the parade of all pony classes. This was a very cred- itable display that embraced all sorts of animals of this class from the polo pony to the Shetland not larger than a good- sized Newfoundland. There were animals of this description attached to wvehicl some were ridden and & number led. One of the most attractive of the num- ber was a pretty little dark pony, ridden by a youngster of tender y attired in i beaver, whose flaxen hair in long aking an sses How attractive picture. Then came the unicorn teams— two in the pole and one in the lead— hitched to light vehicles resplendent in y colors. One team was driven by W. 3. r,and the other, owned . J. Crocker, was driven by a coach- 3oth attracted much attention, and the efulness with which Hobart handled | the ribbons and s his team around the course won him many commendatory words from all parts of the pavilion. The judges awarded the blue rosette to Ho- bart’s team and the red to Crocker. By s time the au 1ce had Lardly got well enthused, and not give any ve marked signs of approval, but during the next event it was evident that the excite. ment was growing, and before its close | there was loud and frequent applause. s evient was the judging of coachi aid staliions, each with three of I entries were imp. Socrates, hands lngh, 9 years, bred by John Parrott | n Mateo, and imp. Ingmanthorpe Yorkshire coach horse 1. vears, and bred by William aBr f York- specimens of their cl otMmerit were so ne: took the judges more th: reach a dete: | an hour to | ‘mination. | a i | | | | ing halted before the judges dered out several times, and those who were to pass judg- them watched every movement Their get was also The proceeding somewhat_tiresome, but when the ed to the headstall of ing of | k an active | on with the red rosette | amid the plaudits of the | the parade of seven stallions | v. This was a display | ) the attention of the | men present. At the bugler’s | were led out to make room for roadsters in harness. This was y interest in , blac kels; Ha ellie, brown i Nelson of moon Bay rrie D, exhibited 4 die. bay mare, Wissinger; Lady Indigo, sk mare, exhibited by James G. Ches- Gay dawn, bay ege new stock farm; Maggie, bay ge ibited by Kern Coun: nd Compan gelding, hibited b Crispol, black gelding, e P and an un- 8. Hobart. i were close by spectators, as well as judge attent W g, exhibitor elding, Ira vatched nd the n of the former was centered on S. Hobart, who drove Hezei Wilkes, and on the driver of Prince Dexter. Each was frequently applanded in going round the course, and for a time it was the gen- eral opinion that these horses in the order named would take first and second place, | but the judgment of those who made the award was different. The colors w distributed as follows: Blue to Hazel W Hobart; red to Lady Indigo, Chesley; white to Gay Dawn, Agnew stock farm, and yellow to un- ed, Hobart. This was followed by horses in harness. There were three entries: Shamrock, brown gelding,exhibited by C. A. Spreckels: i chestnut gelding, exhibited 5 S 'Hobart, and His Highness, a black gelding, also exhibited by Hobar. One wasdriven toaphaeton and the others to two-seated These were a very creditable display. Highflyer won the blue ribbon, Highness the red and Shamrock the white. After this the spectators were treated to an exhibition of tandems. There was one driven by W. S. Hobart, another by Joe Grant, a third by Herrmann, the magician and a fourth by a coachman. At first the different teams did not display the amount | of spirit that was expected of cobs trained to this style of driving, but in a short time they warmed up to their work and became very sprightly. . The several drivers displayed much skill in handling the animals and in making short turas, but in this Hobart was the superior. The wonder was how Herrmann could appear in two places, the Pavilion and the California Theater, on the same | night, but 1t was explained by the an- | nouncement that while an act in which he did not take part was on he was driven at a breakneck pace to the Pavilion, went around the course and was driven back to the theater in time to go on with the show. The last and closing event was the most exciting of all. It was the hurdle-jump- ing. Two fences of bars and evergreens four feet high were placed, one on each side of the course opposite the judges’ stand and against each one of the side hedges, The entries were: Bessie B, bay mare, exhibited by William A. Walker; Cinder- ella, bay mare, exhibited by W. S. Hobart; Sweetheart, black mare, exhibited by Ho- bart; Orrin Rogers, chestnut gelding, ex- hibited by Edward Corrizan; Tryo, bay stallion, also exhibited by Corrigan, and The Lark, abay gelding, exhibited by J. Talbot Clifton: of Burlingame. “TLord” Clifton, who has always been of the opinion that be can jump hurdles and in his efforts to sustain that opinion has bad as many falls as he has fingers, kept up his record last night and veritied the prediction of his friends and acquaintances that he would measure his length on the ianbark. He set the pace and made one hurdle pretty neatly, but when he urged: his {9 lu!iug that was neither pleasant nor grace- ful. He regained his feet, however, and after ascertaining that he wasnot hurt mounted his horse and was ready for another trial. | W. S. Hobart followed and went over both hurdles with as much ease as an acrobat on a flying trapeze, and his efforts were very warmly applauded. Then came Orrin Rogers, ridden by a jockey named McDonald. He went over the first hurdle all right, but when it came to the second the horse’s heels sfruck the rail and both rider and horse went to the ground. The rider struck on his right shoulder, his head doubled under him and the cry went up, “Broken neck, sure!”” and the crowd be- came terror-stricken. The effect was but momentary. The man’s feet were caught in the stirrups, and as the horse rose several men went to the rider’s assistance and helped him to his feet, He gave assurance that while he had had a bad_fall he had not to all ap- peaMince been injurea. He remained on the track until the close of the event, but did not ride again, Hobart changed his horse for Hunter's, a bay mare, and went over the hurdles six times in the most daring and successful manner. The other riders did well. The colors were awarded as follows: Blue to Cinderella, red to Huntress, white to Sweetheart and yellow to Tyro, after which the band played “Home, Sweet Home,” the horses were returned to their staples and the big crowd passed out. St BEAUTIFUL GOWNS GALORE How Society Was Attired for the Opening Night of the Horse Show. Every one realizes that San Francisco’s second annual horse show is a'success, a greater one even than last year, for last night the beautiful gowns, the exquisite jewels, furs and rare laces were by no means confined to the boxes; indeed, the great Pavilion was a veritable flower gar- den. The bride, Mrs. Darling, was attired in a handsome black satin skirt and waist of pale green Dresden silk, over which were scattered pink and creamy roses; creamy old lace formed a yoke and epau- lettes. A French bonnet completed the costume. Mrs. Timothy Hopkins wore a toilet of black velvet, with a Lows XVI coat of richly brocaded white silk, Her bonnet of black velvet was beautified with handsome pearl pins and aigrettes. Miss Kip wore a skirt of black silk admir- ably hung and a pale finished lavender waist, with a green satin collar. Her hat was a picture: one with black ostrich plumes. Just a towch of pink relieved it at oue Mrs. H. Crocker was richly | Tobed in a crimson velvet coat exquisitely embroidered in heavy black silk cord. ith this she wore a skirt of satin and a de- tful imported bonnet. Miss Mary Kip wore a bodice, a black silk skirt ani ale pink silk black French ittle was unusually hand- brocaded silk, with which she wore a vest of point lace. The reveres were of white satin. A dainty bonnet of black velvet with gray aigrette and white n strings was very effective. Miss Eva Moody’s gown suited her ad- mirably. It wasoi golden brown crepon, the skirt very full and graceful. The vest of pale blue chiffon over blue silk had an rtistic effect. These colors were repeated in her hat. Miss Mae Moody wore a pale blue silk gown veiled with black net. The Princess Poniatowski looked iike a picture in a gown of a rich shade of deep garnet velvet, over which were small creamy figures. The rt was much godeted, and the perfect-fitting waist was made with moderate sleeves. Black lace and a touch of green ribbon was cascaded down each side of the wa: Her bonnet was a\dainty Parisian affair. Mrs.' C. Spreckels wore a rich robe of black silk; Ler cloak was of dark prune colored velvet, with a deep collar of Rus- sian sable. A bonnet of cut jet and violets was in excellent taste. rs. Lloyd Tevis was attired in Black and wore viole Miss Laura McKinstry was suitably gowned in a figured bronze brown velvet dress, which had sleeves of plain velvet. Her hat, of the same material, had many lumes. Mrs. William Alvord was robed ele- gantly in black silk, and a great fur- trimmed cape of black velvet was much admired. Her bonnet was of black velvet, with cut steel. Mrs. Charies Keeney wore a waist of pink silk, with a dark silk skirt. Her cape, of ermine, was one of the handsomest to be seen. Miss Keeney was delightfully fresh and sweet looking in a frock of pale-pink silk. chapeau of creamy felt boasted a great bunch of velvety pink rosebuas. Miss Mamie McNutt was gowned in a pale greenish blue crepon, with white lines; the waist having a very effective vest of | white satin, which wasalso used as reveres and deep cuffs. The skirt, which was made so thet the lines ran horizontally, which is becoming only to slender figures, was black. Mrs. Beverly Macmonagle was in black satin with a coat basque, which had a front of white satin, and a square collar with sable tails. Bonnet black velvet and white aigrette. Mrs. Edward Newhall’s little Lounis XVI coat of light brown brocaded silk had with it a vest of whitesilk. Rhinestone buttons completed it. Bonnet of black velvet and rhinestone: Mrs. Joseph® Tobin was in black satin. The coat basque had a huge collar of chin- chilla, and the white vest showed exquisite embroidery. Her hat of white chenille was trimmed with black ostrich piumes and a white aigrette. Miss Hager was handsome in a dress having cream-white corded skirt and a most lovely waist of pale green embroid- ered in silver. Mrs. Dodge was in green velvet, the bodice embroidered in Oriental colors. Mrs. John Cunningh am was very hand- some in a creamy brocaded silk combined with pink chiffon. Miss Emma Taylor wore a black silk skirt. a blue silk waist with the same shade of chiffon. The cape she wore was a gem, being of ce: velvet bordered with mink tails and covered with cream white lace applique. Mrs. Orestes Pierce was gowned in a delicate Dresden silk and wore a very fetching bonnet. _Mrs. Moulton had on a bronze crepe silk waist, the skirt and sleeves of dark- brown satin. The sleeves were beautitied with bronze sequins, which again ap- peared on her velvet togue. PrasE. SR R THE FOUR HUNDRED. Some of the Soclety People Seen Around the Tanbark Ring. Among those in the audience were: Nr.end Mrs. S. Leonard Abbott, Lawson S. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adams, Charles Adams, Miss Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Alex- ander, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry F. Allen, De Witt Allen, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Allison, D. E. Allison Jr., Miss Dorothy Ames, James F. J. Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin' Arnhold, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Arnold, the Misses Arnold, Vladimir Artsimovitch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'D. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ayres. Harry Babcock, %r. and Mrs. Albert Bagley, Mrs. BX H. Baird, L. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker, Mr. and Mrs, Barry Baldwin Jr, Ciarles A, Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bandman, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bandman, Mr. and Mrs. Banning, Mr. and Mrs. John Bar- on, Major A. E. Bates, Miss Bernice Bates, Gerue Bates, Miss Laura Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne, F. E. Beck, Mrs. 8. Louise . Bee, Lieutenantand Mrs, J. F. Bell, Bender, T. B. Berry, W. H. Berry, T, C. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bevlard, Mr. and M:s.john F.Bigelow, Miss Josephine Blackmore, Lieutenant and Mrs. A. C. Blunt, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Boardman, Samuel . Boardman, George C. Boardman Jr., T. D. Boardman, George Bonny, Rhodes Borden, Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Bouvier, Mr. and Mrs, E.P. Bowen, Miss Mary Bowen, ‘Allan St. John Bowie, Mr. and Mrs” James N. Brown, W. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bruguiere, Stuart M. Brumagim, Dr. horse over the second, the animal’s heels truck the upper rail, Lord Clifton bumped | out of the saddle, and while the horse | went to his knees the rider did some- | and Mrs. W. August Bryant, Samuel G. Buck- bee, Miss Annie Buckbee, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Buckbee. Mr.and Mrs. W. M. Bunker, Miss Mamie Burling, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. George H, Burton, Miss Burton, Lieutenant and Mrs. Burrege, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Butler, Miss Emma Butler. George T. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Campbeil, Miss Campbell, Miss Violet Carey, Captain Carey, Commanaér J. W. Carlin. Mr. and Mrs. James Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carrigan, John B. Casserly, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Castle, Misses Eva, Blanche and Hilda Castie, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Cas- tle, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Center, Mrs. A. Chabot, Miss Chabot, Mr. and Mrs. Wilired B. Chapman, J. G. Chappell, Mr,and Mrs. H. B. Chase, L. E. Chenery, Miss Cheesman, Miss Clark, Miss Ann Clark, Miss Grace Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Clark, Alf Clement, Lieu- A. Cloman, Lieutenant W. H. Coffin, oit, Barry Coleman, Miss Jessie man, Mrs. E. B. Coleman, Mr.and Mrs. leman, James V. Coleman, Mr. and “one, Miss Edith Conner, Fred Con- - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cook, Walter B. Cooke, Fred H. Coon, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Coon, J. O'H. Cosgrave, Licutenant R. C.Cloxton, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Currey, Mrs. B. B. Cuiter. Mr. ana Mrs. Edwin Danforth, Miss Fanny Danforth, Major and Nrs. John A. Darling, George F. Davidson, Lieutenant Milton F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis, Dr. end Mrs. Henry C. Davis, the Misses Florence and Eloise Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean, Walter L. Dean, Mrs. Peter Decker, Mr. and Mrs, J. Henry Deering, F. P, Deering, George B. de Long, Paul Deimas, D. M. Delmas, Mrs. R. P. de Noon, Miss “Mabel C.de Xoon, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene . Deupres, Miss Deuprey, the Misses Marie and Kate Dillon, Mr and Mrs. Edwin K. Dimond, Peter J. Donahue, Edward Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. F. . Douty, Mr.and Mrs. L. P. Drexler, Mr. and Mrs, Wells Drury, Eugene Dudebat, Dunphy, R. McDuperu, Harry Durbrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel M. Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Easton, Mrs. Frances B. Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Eells, Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Eliinwood, Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eppinger, Miss Maud Estee. Charles N. Felion, Mr. and” Mrs. Sigmund Feuchtwanger, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fillmore, _Finnegan, Mr. and Mrs, lger, E. R. Folger, Mr. . Forbes, Mr. and s’ Forman, General . W. Foster, Friedlander, Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. Ms. Sands W. Forman, ) James W. Forsyth, Mr.’ and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Frank,T. C Mr, and Mrs. Robert Douglas Fry. 3 Mrs. L. M. Gashwiler, the Misses Lottie and Laura Gashwiler, Mr. ana Mrs. Marcus L. Gers: tle. Miss Ida Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Glascock, Jesse E. Godly, Donald de V. Gra- ham, Mr.and Mrs. Adam Grant, Mr.and Mrs. Charles E. Green, F. A. Greenwood, Captain and the Misses Griffith, Bryant Grimwood, Miss Carrie Gwin, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gwin. Lieutenant W. G. Haan, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haight, George E. Hall, General R. P. Ham- mond, R. C. Harrison, Jerome A. Hart, J. Law- rence’ Hawks, W. R. Heath, E. S, Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Henley, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Herrin, H. W. Higgins, Southard Hoffman, H. M. Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Alired Hollman, M, and Mrs, C.G. Hooker, Miss Hooker, Mr. and Mrs, DeWolf Hopper, General and Mrs. J. F. Houghton, Miss Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. How- ard, C. P. Hubbard, Miss Clara Huntingion, Henry W. Heyman. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Janin, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jerome, W. 8. Jones, Lieutenant John W. Joyce. d Mrs. Charles M. Keeney, Dr.and <eeney, Hugo D. Keil, Mr, and p, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knight. Walter G. Landers, Lieutenant J. F. Landis, G. L. Lansing, Milton . Lathem, wlor, Mr. end Mrs. George H. Lent, Mrs. Fanny Lent, Eugene_Lent, Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Del Linderman, Dr. Lorini, John and Mebel Love, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lugsdin. Dr. Charies McMonagle, W. 0'B. Macdonough, A. Macondray, and Mrs. F. D. Madison, Fred E. Mage Thomsas Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Colonel and Mrs. Theo. Marceau, George T. Marye, N. B. Masten, the Misses Alice and Georgie Masten, Louis C. Masten, Captain M. P. Maus, Miss Sallie Ma; nard, Edwin McAfee, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Me- Carthy, Mr.and Mrs. J. W. McClung, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGavin, C. K. McIntosh, J. C. McKee, Miss Annie McKee, Judge and Mrs. Joseph McKenna, Judge and Mrs. E. W.) Kinstry, Miss Laure McKinstry. M. aud Mrs. P. McLennan, Mr. and_ Mrs, H. M. J. Michael, Miss Emma McMillan, Miss Jennie McMillan, Robert McMillan, Latham McMillan, Seward McNear, Miss Bessie MecNear, Dr. and Mrs. V . McNutt, Miss McNutt, Miss Ruth George H. Mendell, Miss Belle Francis Michael, Colonel D. Middleton, Mr.and Mrs. H. son Mizner, Edgar ) F.S. Moody, W_P. Morgan, Mi: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morrow, Hon. Morrow, Samtel G, Murphy., Newell, Lieutenant R. H. Noble, Mr. 5. J. R. R. Nuttall. Miss O'Connor, F. L. Owen, M Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page, W. and Mrs. Cutler Paige, S. C. Pardes Parrott, Edgar_D. Peixotto, Mr. and Mrs, M. Pickering, Mr. and Mrs, George ard, Henry W. Poett, Willi Charles Preston, E. J. Pringle. Joseph Quay. Major I. S. Rathbone, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Redding, Dr. and Mrs. Luke Robinson, Miss Robinson. >. E. Schneely, Misses Schussler, Charles M. Shortridge, Samuel M. Shortridge, Colin M. Smith, Mr.and Mrs. George R.Shreve, A. H. Small. August Ta; others. e Sk SR THE BOX PARTIES. Where Leading Society People Can Be Found in the Evening. The box parties were exceedingly strik- ing and the gentlemen with but few ex- ceptions were in evening dress. President and Mrs, Crocker had a number of friends and relatives in thewr box, among them being Judge and Mrs. W.C. Van Fleet and Miss Ives. Box 2—Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. M. §. Wilson, Miss Jennie Hooker. Box 3—Mrs. C. W. Crocker, Miss Fanny Crocker, Mr. and Mrs, Fred H. Green. Box4—Joseph D. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Wil fred B. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Moody and va Moody. Miss Ella Hobart, Miss Vassault, Mr. mlpkms. r.and Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Smith, Miss Ethel Smith, Mr. Severance. Supper followed the perform: ance at the University Club. Box 7—Mr. and Mrs. Willism H. Crocker, Prince and Princess Poniatowski, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Beylard, Mrs. Sperry. Supper iollowed at the University Club. Box 8—Colonel and Mrs. E. E. Eyre, Miss L. Eyre, Robert M. Eyre n Ella Morga: r, W. H. Taylor, and many Eyre, Mr. and_Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. G: 5 Box 9—James D. Phelan, Mrs. James Phelan, Miss Phelan, Hon. and Mrs. Frank D. Sullivan, Miss Ada Suilivan, Box 10—Mrs. E. L. Hager, Miss Alice Hager, the Misses Hélen ana Bertha Smith, Miss Belle McKenna, Harry N. Stetson. Mr. and Mrs, C. de Guigne, Mr. and A. Donohoe, Mr. and Mrs. Perry . Joseph A. Donohoe Jr. Mrs. Joseph B. Crockett.® r. and Mrs, John Parrott. r. and Mrs, Maurice Casey. ewhall, Mrs. H, M. New- hall, Mr. aud Mrs. W, Mayo Newhall, Mr. and flr?i Robert K. Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. all. Box 16—Baron and Baroness J. H. von Schroeder and Dr. and Mrs. Beverly Mac- monagle. Box 17—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope, Miss Carrie Taylor, Miss Clara Taylor and Captain and Mrs. Taylor, Miss Sarah Collier, Miss Cora Smedberg. Box 18—Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coleman, Miss Jessie Coleman, Miss Kate Clement. % Box 19—General W. H. Dimond, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarboe, H. R. Dimond, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dimond. Box 20—-Mrs. Donahue, Mrs, Eleanor Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey Harvey. Box 21—Mr.and Mrs. C. A. Nellie Hillyer and Dr. Harry L. followed at the University Club, Box 22—Mr. and Mrs. William Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. Keeney, Miss Ethel Keeney, Miss Flora Dean. Box 23—Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dodge, Miss Jennie Blair, Mrs. Sarah M. Blair, Miss Clark and Miss Marie McKenni Box 24—Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. George W. McNear, Miss Bessie McNear. Box 25—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cunningham. Box 26—Mrs, M. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, Mrs. W. J. Somers. Box 27—Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Moulton. Box 28—W. E. Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bothin, W. R. Whittier. Box 29—Mr. and Mrs. George W. McNear, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. G. Miller. Box 30—E. A. French. Box 31—Mr. and Mrs.J. O’'B. Gunn and party. Box 32—Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tubbs, Mr.and Mrs. Alfred 8. Tubbs. Box 33—Mr. and Mrs. Mark Requa. Box 34—Mrs. Richard Tobin, Mr, and Mrs, Richard 8. Tobin, Miss Celia Tobin, Miss Bea- trice Tobin, Clem Tobin. Box 35—Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Barnes, Jack Barnes, Box 36—Harry R. Simpkins, Mrs. Charles Simpkins, Box 37—Mr. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels, Miss Spreckels, A. B. Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Spreckels. Box 41—Mr. and Mrs, George C. Shreve, Miss Bessie Shreve, Miss Minnie Houghton, H. B. H%\lgh‘(‘(;n g‘n«.l E.dMnGrcl(iuwly. 0x 43—Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Crocker, e H:BC' D?"i‘ s er, Charles ox 45—Mr. and Mrs. John F. 3 Mrs, W. 8. Wood. b Box 51—Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bourn, Box 53—Mr. and Mrs. Elliott MeAllister, Miss McAllister, Miss Jennie Cheesman, Miss Sallie Maynard, Mrs, Morton Cheesman and Mrs, Peter Decker. Box 57—Mr. and Mzs. C. B, Stone and Miss Jennie Hobbs. Box 50—Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Steinhart, Mr. and Mrs: P. N. Lilienthal, Miss Elsie Lilienth; Spreckels, Miss Tevis. Supper Box 81—Mr, and Mrs. Peter McG. McBean, Mrs. W. B. Coilier, Mrs. M. S. Latham, E. H. Sheldon, Allan St. John Bowie, Atherton Mac- ondray, Miss McBean. Box 63—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Main, Mr. and Mrs. McDermot, Miss McDermot. Box 65—Colonel Charles Fred Crocker. Box 67—Miss Goad, Miss Aileen Goad, Miss Genevieve Goad, Mr. Carter Tevis, Mr. and Mrs. Rich, C. Bavne, Horace G. Platt. Box 69—Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page, Mrs. John O. Reis, Miss Fanny Friedlander, Miss Bessie Bowie, the Misses Lucy and Maggie Brooks. Box 71—Mrs. N. G. Kittle, Mr. and Mrs, George D. Boyd, N. G. Kittle. Box 73—Studenaker Bros. Box 75—E. B. Perrin, Miss Addie Perrin, Mrs. A. Lee Robinson, Mrs. W. W. Belvim, C. R Melntosh. Box 77—Mrs, R. T. Carroll, Miss Romie Wal- lace, Miss Lizzie Carroll, R. M. Dupern. Box 79—Mrs, Peter J. Donahue, Miss Alice Findley, Mi ith Merry. Box 81—R. F. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Grant. Box 83—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCutchen, Mrs. Rountree, A.” H. Small, Mr. and Mrs. Hall MeAllister. Mrs. W Fechtele: Box 87—Mr. and Mrs. John Barton, Miss J, Barton. P Box 91—Mr. and_Mrs. E. A. Bruguiee, Miss Juliet Williams, Miss Hannah Williams. Box 95—Major and Mrs. W. B. Hooper, Miss Rose Hooper, Addison Mizner. Box 99—Mrs, Joseph A. Donohue and Mr.and Mrs. Perry P. Eyre. Box 101—E. J. Baldwin and party. Box 102—Mr. and Mrs, William Thomas, Miss Mollie Thomas, Miss Mary Nell Gwin and F. Van Ness. pn}i?: 100—Mr. and Mrs, Orestes Pierce and Box 93—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, Mrs. R. J. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howard, Ps}i?x 96—Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hellman and y. Box 94—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey R. Winslow. Box 90—Fred R. Webster. Box 85—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knight, Harry M. Holbrook and Miss Ella Goodall. Supper followed at University Club. R TO-DAY’S PROGRAMME. A Long List of Interesting Events Before the Judges. To-day the programme will be as fol- AMr. and Mrs. J. J. Crooks, Hon. and W. Morrow, Lieutenant and Mrs. lo 8 to 9 A. m.—Horses may be led or ridden in the ring under the supervision of the ring- master. 91010 A. M—Horses may be driven in the ring under the supervision of the ringmaster 0 A. M.—Judging two four-in-hand teams of draught horses, ciess 76. 10:15 A. M.—Judging four fillies (trotters), class 10. 10:30 4. m.—Judging eight pairs of roadsters, class 17, 11 A M. stallions, class 1. 11:30 A. m.—Judging eight trotters (driving), class 12, 12 noon—Jrdging nine standard-bred year 1ings (trotters;, class 11. 12:30 p. m.~Judging three-year-old standard-bred rade of twelve thoroughbred three standard-bred stallions (trotters), class 7; {ndging four standard-bred two-year-old stal- ions (trotters), class 8, Recess, 2P, class 7 i —Judging one pair of draught horses, ; Judging three Norman stallion, class 3:30 p. M.—Parade of thoroughbred stallions entered for exhibition onle'. 3:45 ». M.—Exhibition of high school horses. dging four pair of horses in har- s, class 35. 4:30 p. Mm.—Judging fourtcen ponies under saddle, class 61. —Judging nine high steppers, class 40. 55 P, M.—Exhibition drill by Treop A, C. Cavalry. 5 Judging park police, class 74. M.—Judging six high steppers, 7:45 N.G 0 class 36. =9 p. m.—Parade of thirteen standard-bred Stallions (trotters), class 9:15 p. M.—Parade of fire-engine teams. 9:30 P. M.—Judeing ten tandems, class 44. 10 ». x.—Judginglspecial jumping, class 724. The following is to-day’s musical pro- gramme: March, Overture, Valse, Selection, “Lucrezia Borgia” Russian dance, *‘Pas des Patineurs”. Overture, “Die Schane Galath Selection, “Cavalleria R ‘La Reine du Bal (Dedicated to Mazurka, “La Czarina’ March, “Prince Ananias”; Aida. March, “Tannhanser” onor 1o the Brave Overture, “Morning, Noon and Vienna”. Transcription, ction, *Maritana , “11 Bacio” DISAPPOINTED - JAPANESE, They Sue a Navigation Company for the Return of Passage Money. How an Oriental Made a Snug Com- mission at the Expense of His Countrymen. The fact that the Japanese are fast learn- ing the ways of their brethren of the Occi- dent, particularly in relation to matters financial. was illustrated in a suit filed in the Justice courts yesterday, in which Alfred R. Kurosawa sues the Oregon Rail- way and Navigation Compary for $39 and costs. The complaint alleges that on Septem- ber 25 last the company sold a number of Japanese desirous of returning to Japan tickets to Yokobama via Portland for $3750 each; that the company failed to carry out its contract as a carrier, and when the return of the passage money was dem anded only refunded $34 toeach disap- pointed subject of the Mikado. The claims were assigned to the plaintiff,who brought suit for the aggregate amount. & At the office of the company it was learned that an Americanized Jap had taken advantage of his knowledge of the ways of corporations to turn a penny for himself. . On learning of the intended de- parture of his countrymen for Japan he called at the offices of the company, and agreed that if a certain commission was insured him he would direct the travel to the Navigation Company. This was ac- ceptable, and the tickets were sold to him in a bunch, he delivering them to the Japanese. (When the disappointed ones asked for the return of their passage mone{ they were astonished to learn that their friend had only paid $34 each for the passages, and that they could only get that much back from the corporation, They protested, but without avail, the oflicers of the company insisting that they must take the amount the corporation had received or accept transportation by a steamer sailing at a future date. Throuch an oversight the transportation of the men had not been provided for, and the company could not help it. Then the Japs sought their suave coun- tryman, but he was not to be found, and they took their only recourse—the court. e One Bondsman Held Liable. Judge Hunt has given judgment for the City for 2500 against P. Miallenna, & bondsman for Alice Andrien, the woman who disappeared last spring while on trial for abduction. Charles A." Bayly and Misllenna were her bondsmen, but as Beyly has nothing upon which the City can recover, judgment for the whole amount has been rendered sgainst Miallenna. ————— ‘With His Little Hatchet. Louis Ahlborn, the saloon-keeper on Potrero avénue, swore out a warrant yesterday for Gus Miller’s arrest on the charge of threais to kill. On Mondey Ahlborn swore out & warrant for Miller’s arrest on the charge of malicious mis- chief. Miller chased Ahlborn around the block with & hatchet Monday night, threatening to kill him. Meantime Miller is not arrested, and his sister-in-law, Mrs, Fay, still hoids the fort in Ahlborn’s house. HUNDREDS of choice holiday gifts now on dis- ey in thej artrooms of Newman & Levinson, f% t0 131 Kearny street. . NOVEMBER SOCIAL EVENTS Many Very Successful Affairs Mark the Month’s De- cline. THE WOODWORTH RECEPTION. A Large Number of Guests Prominent in Social Circles Charmingly Entertained. Mrs. R. C. Woolworth gave a very large reception from 4 o’clock until 7 on Satur- day at her home on Sacramento street. It was given in honorof her daughter, who was one of last season’s debutantes. The wallsand rooms were elaborately decorated with palms and many-colored chrysanthe- mums. Huber’s stringed orchestra played music during the afternoon and evening, and supper was served for the receiving party at small tabies arranged with flowers and candelabra lighted by candles wi colored shades. The receiving party in- cluded Mrs. R. C. Woolworth, Mrs. Horace L. Hill, Miss Mamie Burling, Miss Eleanor ‘Wood, Miss Mary Bell Gwin, Miss Mabel ‘C. de Noon, Miss Mollie Thomas, Miss Edith McBean, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Miss Bertha Smith, Miss KEthel Smith, Miss Bessie Zane and several others. The Winter Cotillon Club will give its first cotillon on Friday evening, December 6, at National Guard Hall, 815 Ellis street. The cotillon will be led by Thomas P. Ross and the floor will be managed by G. E. Bennett, sssisted by Messrs. L. Smith and C. L. Mitchell. = In the Hotel Mirabeau parlors on Thanksgiving night there was an enjoy- able musicale for guests of the house and their friends. Herr John Marquardt and Mrs, Marquardt, who have been leading members of Fritz Scheel’s orcbestra, ren- dered duets on the violin and harp. Mr Marquardt also gave harp solos. The Cas- tilian quintet, composed of Professor J. Lombardero, Professor G. C. Santisteban, Pedro Manzano, Charles P. Kuss and Pro- fessor Emilio Cruelis, delighted the aud: enca with selections for the guitar, ban- durrias and piano. Several ladies and gen- tlemen sang, and Mrs. Greenbaum and Mr. Bourn showed their_skill as pianists. Refreshments were served. Mary E. Hayden, daughter of Judge James G. Hayden of Tiburon, and Joseph V. Collins were married at noon on Wednesday last at St. Mary’s Cathedral. There was a large and fashionable assem- blage, and the decorations were bountiful, as well as beautiful. The altar was ablaze with lighted candles, while numerous fairy lamps of varied shades shed their beams. \ The bridal party was headed by Edna Mar- guerite Harley, who carried a large basket of rare flowers, which she sprinkled before the de and bridegroom as they were leaving the edifice. The bridesmaid, Miss Etta Bender, es- corted by Charles R. Heverin, followed. Then came Miss Amelia Hayden, the maid of honor, followed by the bride, robed in white moire en traine, with a sweeping lace veil,on the arm of her father. At the altar the bridegroom and J. Emmet Hayden, the groomsman, received the bridal party. P'3U of deference to the bride, who is & favoriteof the reverend gentleman, Rev. Father Hugh Lagan, pastor of San_Rafael, performed the marriage ceremony. The sermon which he delivered to the newly wedded couple was eloguent and exhaust As they came in to the strains of Men- delssohn’s “Wedding March” they retired to the bridal chorus of *‘Lohengrin " A reception, which was limited to the rela- tives and most intimate friends, was held at the resiaence of Mrs. Thomes Bender, sister of the groom, at 524 Jersey street. The pretty home‘wu beautifully decorated from basement to attic. Vocal and instrumental music was fur- nished by Miss Etta Bender, Miss Amelia Hay- den, J. P. Bride, J. Emmet Hayden, Miss Mad- eline Leahy and Miss Maggie Cornyn. Dinner was served in the large hall in the basement of the house, which was lavishly decorated with beautiful flowers and bunting of many colors. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Collins left for Mon- terey, where the honeymoon will be spent. On their return a reception will be held at their home in the Mission. The Jolly Twelve, a_euchre club. held their second meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Wellington on Franklin street. After a most interesting game of pro- gressive euchre the guests repaired to the dining-room, where reireshments were served and e jolly two hours passed. The members are: Mrs. Curry, Mrs. White, Mrs. Ven, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Peferson, Mrs. Wellington, Mrs. Meuttman, Mrs. Haas, Mrs. Gruenhagen, Mrs. Procher and Miss E. Fealla. The next meeting takes place at the residence of Mrs. Meuttman, 624 McAllister street, on December 11. The annual Thanksgiving hop of thé Fair- mount Dancing Club was given on Wednesday evening last. The large hall on the fourth floor was decorated for the occasion in smilax, chrysanthemums and bright ribbons. About seveuty - five couples enjoyed themselyes through the programme. Light reireshments were served. The scene at its height, with the gay gowns of the ladies, the auick evolutions of the dance and the music of the orchestra, was & brilliant one. The club will give in- formal hops on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month through the winter, and is one of the many attractions introduced by the new roprietors of the Hotel Fairmount, Messrs. ones and True. On last Thursday evening, the 28th ult., the students of Santa Clara College entertained their visiting {riends at Exhibition Hall with a musical and literary programme that was very enjoyable from the introductory poem to the closing dramatic presentation. The excel- lence of the musical selections was made par- ticularly prominent by the attractive contri- butions ofpthe college brass band, the pleasing symphonies of the string orchestra under the leadership of Professor J. Schubert, and the vocel harmonies and choruses presented by the college glee ctub, as well as the finely ren- dered ballads with which Professor J.J. Dono- van so agreeably entertained those preseiit. The poem, “Thanksgiving,” was happily de- livered by the author, R.J. Higgins, and the recitations of the youthful elocutionist, G. Beaumont, were especially welcomex A farce, “The Weathercock,” the characters of which were excellently delineated by the members of the junior dramatic society, closed the evening’s reception that was characterized with & most commendable success in all its e Noe anl:g Social Club gave their third social last Wednesday evening at Progress Hall. A large audience listened to a very ex- cellent programme, as_follows: Opening ad- dress, C. Fields; duet, the Misses Judson: song, Joseph Gilmore; recitation, E. Hewelcke; song, Ernest Kohler; whistling solo, Miss O. uett; stump speech, I. Johnston; song, Frenk Short; zither trio, Messrs. Otto, Ham- mer and Cornmayer; cornet solo, Charles Becker; song, Tom Irwin; specialty, C. Huck; Tecitation, Fred Johns. The evening's enter- tainment concluded with dancing. The of cers of the club are: Charles Anderson, presi- dent; Dr. E. Kohler, vice-presideut; B. Mac- donald, secretary; A. O. Johnson, treasurer; C. Johns, sergeant-at-arms. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Second Uni- tarian Church will hold a2 Christmas bazaar on the afternoons and evenings of December Apollinares “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” NOW SUPPLIED IN “SPLITS.” Ask for “ Splits ”. at the Restaurants and Bars. JOHN CAFFREY, 47 First street, San Francisco. SF REPRESENTING Charles Graef & Co., N. Y., for Mineral Waters o 5and 6 at the church, corner Twentieth and Capp streets. A great variety of useful and ornamental articles will be on sale at prices to suit the times. The ceramic table has received special attention. One of the attractive fea- tures will be a pioneers’ booth, where the vis- itor may eujoy a quiet cup of tea beside the old-fashioned fireplace. Admission free. Mr. ana Mrs. Carlos Auerbach of Guatemala leit for their home to-aay, after a visit here of five months to the parents of Mrs. Auerbach, Mr.and Mrs. E. Levy of 1411 Golden Gate avenue. The engagement is anrounced of Miss Leah Goldsmith, deughter of Mrs. Rosine Goldsmith, 0 Joseph L. Cerf. They will receive Sunday ltfiernocn, December 15, 1895, at 917 Geary street. The engagement is announced of M. J. Lyon to Mrs. Julia Martin. Miss Elma Sologaistra, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Levy of 1411 Golden Gate avi nue for some weeks, left for her home in Guatemala on the steamer San Blas. WHY GARD RETIRED. The Railroad Detective Was Towne’s Man, but Met With No Favor From the New Regime. Some inside history of the abolition of the Southern Pacific’s detective burean came to the surface yesterday in the rail- road offices at Montgomery and Market streets. Though ex-Marshal Gard, the chief detective, was held in especial favor some time ago, a change has come over the complexion of executive affairs in the company’s headquarters, and now his clever and daring work for the railroad is no longer regardea as a necessary adjunct to the management. In the reign of economy the detective department was picked out as being an ob- ject of expense that might be put aside. o the bureau, with its five or six men, was abolished. Herealfter, it was given out, the railroad company’s detective business will be con- ducted by a private detective burean, the men to be employed only as occasion re- uires. The work will most likely fall to ohn Curtin, who has been very close to Manager Fillmore for some time past, even while Gard and his men sat waiting orders in their office downstairs. The state secret told yesterday was to the effect that Gard had been chosen by the late General Manager A. N. Towne. Mr. Fillmore, however, had other ideas on the matter, and so when the new general manager, Kruttschnitt, came along it was not long before these same ideas mani- fested themselves. The expected hap- pened, and between the general manager and manager the detective department was abolished. This let Gard out of tne com- pany’s employment. T0 COMBAT CHILD-LABOR, Local Union to Agitate Against the Abuse of Little Ones. A Mass-Meeting Will Be Called to Publish the Names of Offend- ing Firms. m—— The membersof the Cigarmakers’ Union No. 228, listened to an interesting story told at the meeting last evening. Itwasa tale of the cigarmakers’ strike in the big city of Detroit, a tale of poverty and op- pression of child labor and low wages. The narrator was William Strauss, the president of the Cigarmakers’ Union 22, of Detroit, As aresult of hisaddress the local union decided to call 8 mass-meeting in the near future for the purpose of in- ducing the cigar-smoking public not to consume cigars made by children. President Strauss made substantially the following statement. For years past the cigarmakers in Detroit made a fair living, but a year the manufacturers com- bined, so the speaker said, and insti- tuted what is known as the annex system. In addition to the regular factories the manufacturers established places where ux:ey employed young children to make cigars. he children varied from 10 to 16 years of age, according to Strauss’ statement, and thev earned from 90 cents to §$5 per week. The children were of both sexes and they worked together. 5 Last spring the manufacturers began to freeze out the men in the factories and in- crease the number of children in their em- ploy. Finally they openly discharged the charged, and they could not get back into the factories again. Many were soseverely pressed for money that they sent their own little boy: and girls to the places where they formerly worked to earn enough to keep from starving. Instead of the father supporting and educat- ing the child, the child supported the father who was oblized to walk the streets inidleness. To give some ides of how the combination treated the men, there was the Banner Cigar Company, employing 130 men, and it dis- charged forty in one bunch. Brown Bros. em- ployed ninety men and discharged all but about a dozen. George Moebs & Co. had eighty, but kept only fourteen. Gordon & Co. had forty, but retained but two. termann, Dietz & Co. kept only twelve out of thirty-five adult cigar-makers. “Harrington & Oulétte and a dozen other concerns made similar reductions, but they would all take as many boys and girls as they could secure. At last the cigarmakers saw that at this rate they would all be discharged and have their places filled with children, and Union 22 peti- tioned the International Cigarmakers’ Union to be allowed to go on a strike. Permission was granted on June 22, and the men are still out. We hope to win, for aiter being out ten months the big Boston cigarmakers’ strike re- sulted in a victory for the cigarmakers. Mr. Strauss stated that he had asked for the assistance of the Labor Commissioner of Michigan to help break up the child- labor system, but the latter claimed to be powerless, as the law on that subject in that State is faulty. Little ones not over 10 2nd 11 years of ace were worked over- time, and the Commissioner said he could not, prevent it if the children’s parents gave their permission and signed a state- ment that they were over 14 years old. The object of the speaker’s visit to this coast is to get up an agitation against the firms employing children. He said that in the Northwest his agitation has caused many hundred thousand cigars to be sent back to Detroit. He has with him a large number of pictures taken by stealth with a snap-camera showing dozens of little boys and girls wearing out their young lives at the cigar-rolling benches. The local union took up the matter with a spirit and a determination to do all in its power to belp the cigar-makers of Detroit who are now out on_strike, not for money, but against child-labor. It was decided to bold a mass-meeting soon and give the makers who employ child-labor an advertising that will not benefit their Pacific Coast trade. NEW TO-DAY. HORSE SHOW DAY AND NIGHT, AT THE— MECHANICS’ PAVILION. Admission, Daytime. Admission, Night.. Reserved Seats on sale at H. 8. Crocker Co.'s, 227 Post sireet. ‘Winning * through luck.” Competitors say our success is ‘all luck.” Maybe; but, sure as fate, the horseshoe was forged in our own shop, and it took thirty years of honest work to finish it. Besides, we had competition only on prices—scarcely ever on goods. For who else carries all the extreme European styles in BOYS' CLOTHES, for instance—or in HATS and FURNISH- INGS? Reefers, Overcoats—but come and see! Thousands order by mail men and refused to take them back to work, although there was plenty to do. In giving the details Mr. Strauss said: In three weeks 225 cigar-makers were dis- NEW TO-DAY. HAVE OVERCOATS T0 SELL MEN'S, BOYS’ AXD CHILDREN'S, Any kind—any price. More than that—low prices as well. Men’s, $7 50 to $55; Boys’, $5 to $25; Children’s, $3 50 to $15. Do yot know our 506c Neckwear? Winter Underwear that fits. Hats—saving you hatters’ profit. Smoking Jackets, $5 to $30. Canes, 95c. “THE HUB,” Cor. Kearny and Sutter. —NO BRANCHES— Open Till 9 Evenings. DAISY CANDLE LANTERN, An 0Ol Light™ Made Useful By the use of & candlestick and a common lamp chimney. A safe and useful light. Willwithstand hurricane. Ca not biow It out with hat or fan. Sample by mail, 25 cents. For sale by all mer- chants. Beware of worthless imi- tations. KENNEDY'S AGENCY, Oaklaad, Cal. Dr. 1 é'fi(iibbon’s])ispensary, te. | aite Crowds 3 Crowds, such as have visited Sullivan’s this week, are not sgen elsewhere. Elsewhere there are good shoes—and high prices; elsewhere are low prices—and ‘poor shoes. LOW R T and BIG STOCK and LIVELY TRADE, make LOW PRICES for FINE, HIGH-CLASS SHOES. $2.50 Ladies’ fine Kid Button Shoe, Cloth or Kid top—the $4 dress shoe of high-rent stores. $3.00 Ladies’ finest French Xid, Button or Lace Shoe, light hand-sewed, turn sole, Cloth or Kid top; $5 on the big streets. SULLIVAN’S 18, 20, 22 ,FOURTH ST. Our Big Shoe Catalogue is Free. B i e e FURNITURE FOR 4 ROOMS, $85.00. Parlor, Bedroem, Dining-Room, Kitchen. Tapestry, Brussels, per yard, at. Oilcloth, per yard, at. Matting, per yard, at Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, 7 pieces. Solid Oak Folding-Bed, with Mirror. T. BRILLIANT (Successor to Aronson Furniture Co.), 410 POST ST., ABOVE POWELL. Four-room Catalogue Mailed Free. Easy Payments i1 desired. BRUSHES S A FOR BARBERS, BAK- e, bootblacks, = bath- houses, _billiard-tables, y- candy.makers, canners, brewers, bookbin ‘fourmills, foundries, laundriés, pa) ters, painiers, shoe factories BangCrs DT e tallors, et ooters, {anners, | men, IFTOLTCHANAN BROS., | Brush Manufacturer~, 609 SacramentoSt. 2| NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT Notary Public, 633 Market 9] 1 Y 2 Tiaee Hotel, Reaidence 1530 Fellae Fae Pphone 570, -