The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1%95. Gerry strutted off to her stable with head high'in the air, looking every bit a 2-year- old in actions. To lovers of long shots the racing at Ingieside yesterday was a dream. Nota single horse entrusted with the bulk of WELCOMED HOME AGAIN, Geraldine, Accorded a Reception, | and the majority of the pencilers had to 1 borrow a jute sack to get their coin home. Went Out and Won at The dumps began With the opening race, 60 to I a five-furlong dash for two-year-olds. Summer Time was backed for a_good thing at odds of 234 to 1, but finished se ond to Barney Schreiber’s Theresia, a to 1 shot, who won comparatively easy A mile dash with twelve starters wasa decidedly good betting affair. all of the starters receiving more or less support. Service was a mild sort of a choice around post time, with Mayday, Rico and Tar and Tartar next in demand. Service led until within something over a sixteenth from_the wire, where Tor and Tartar, Mayday and E. H. Shirley closed on him and heé gave it up. In e very exciting drive Tod Sloan on Tar and Tartar got his horse past the wire first by a neck, with Mayday a nose in front of Shirley. Green Morris, brother to Tournament, the “*‘doggy” Sir Play, even-money favorite for the third, went at six furlougs, led his field until within a hundred yards from the wire, when he stopped toa walk and finished third. Ramiro, second choice in the betting, won by a length, with Grady in the place. : The talent thought the mile and a six- teenth selling race about fitted Oakley, and he came out a well-played 4 to 5 favorite. Walker, who rode him, was unfortunate in getting pocketed, making the first two | turns, and he ran unplaced. Duchess of Milpitas made all the running to the TAR AND TARTAR WON DRIVING. Foremost Showed Himself a Rattling | Good Horse Over a Distance of Ground. To see Geraldine sporting silk again on our local tracks was like meeting a friend in a foreign land, and when she won the enthusiasm of the crowd knew no bounds. “Gerry” is oubtedly the most popular racer that was ever raced on these shores, and her achievements on the turf areevera pleasant topic with the California turfgoer The grand old mare has been an exile for three years, but when she came jorth from the paddock vesterday with Bookmaker George Rose's colors up she was accorded a . and reciprocated this hea y reception, kindly te by defeating a field of speedy | stretch, where Isom brought Foremost up ones over six furlongs at the long odds of | and in a mild drive beat the Duchess out a | © to1 It was the last race of the day |length. All Over finished a close third, The winner wae and Murpny was a heavily backed | but & head further away. o : x |4 to 1in the bettine. 6 to 1 favorite, with Arapahoe a strong | e S Track and Paddock Items. second choice. Sam Doggett. who had the | mount on Geraldine, was fortunate in get- | Dr. Garnett pulled up very lame after way well, and lying second to Main- | the second race. to the stretch, shook herup and she | Starter Caldwell fined Tod Sloane $100 drew away and won easily by a length | for beating the flag with Tar and Tartar, 1 the favorite, who came from the rear. | after repeated cautioning to line up with When the old mare returned to the stand | the other starters. and was unsadgled an admiring crowd | Tom Griffin has wired the Pacific Coast gathered around, *'sizing’’ her up, and ap- | Jockey Club to reserve twelve stalls for parently proud of the homage paid her | him at Ingleside. Sir Vassar, a very fair “THE CALL” RACING CHART. urteenth Day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club Meeting. Weather fine. Track good. Ingleside Track, San Francisco, Friday, December 13, 1895. Fe 2 ¥ T RACE—Five furlongs; seiling; tw ear-olds; conditions: purse $400. 380. 1 1:0314. Index. | Horse and welght. | St.| 14 % | 8 | str | Fn Jockeys. }u"f_“'"“fi:l_ 03 5 Chern. | 15 Time, 103 3 Rergen. . 2. 118 Bestrice Mara, 103. K Garner. | 8 10 Alvero, 107 55 6 Perkins R Satisbury 11, 108 2 Grif 37 dymion, 103 Ly 1 73 6 nte, 110 PES 93 30 100 i, 103, 7 4 10 100 ascora, 107 10 | 50 200 1, 10 1 | 80 100 5.3 n 3 is 60 | arandole. e start. Won easily. selling; four-yearolds and upward: penalties; purse $100. Time, SECOND RACE—One mile; 1:43%. = T E Beuing. Tlorse,age and weight | St.| 34 15 3 str. | Fin. Jockeys. | qptRE 208 Tar and Tartar,5. 99| 1 s 8 7 3 Charmer, 5 99 6 30 Red Root, 6.......104/ 11 | 1 50 Imp. Amarino, a.102, 7 ' 1 40 Johnny Payne, 4.102 12 | 100 ng d'Or, 4..... 104 9 60 bit, 4 69101 100 Garne 5 7 Good start. Won v doo-Brambal 982, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; conditions: peas : purse $400. . Time, 1:1514. = = = = e . | Betting. Index.| Korseand welght. | St.| 14 1 Jockeys. ‘,p_‘ i Chorn T. Sloan. W. Martin Garner . Piggott Bergen.. Grifin 855 |Ramiro 01 | Grady Won cleverly. Winner, Santa Anita stable's b, ., by Gano-Cuban Queen. Modesty colt FOURTH RACF « purse $400. Time, One and a sixteenth mile: 4914 selling; three-year-olds and up; penalties; 83 t. | sta. 15 | 34 | Str. | Fin. Jockeys. ()p_n"“"“bll 2(1n 41011 IR Isom. 4 313115 2 115 2h it 13 15 i 3i%i3s Tugh. .. 4 5415 |5 B1p 420 S 7-10 124" [1n 57185 s 200 Good start, Won driving. Winner, A. 5. Spreckels' b. g by Flood-Imp. Queen Bess. Q4 FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; threeesrolds and up; penalties: purse $100 384. Time, 1:14%. Index. | Horse, ageand weignt| s y el 3 (};ifulngcl. ..109 21 | 13 | 5 30 99| in 32 | 85 65 7’| Muins 100 134 | 214 | 0 28 9 George Miller, 5.. 99 3n 43 | 13 1 | Arapahoe, 4......103 635 | 51 95 0) Jtemus, 4. . (102 7.1 613 | 30 67 | Beliringer. 6...... 99 | 98l 400 570 Capt.Skedance, 3. 94 5h 7l 0 4.......103 8 8 00 “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-dey’s Entries at the Ingleside Track, With the Weights, Best Records and Pedigrees. In races where the Lorses have 1o record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest distance are given. Abbreviations— fast; Fa., fair; H., heavy; m., mile; £., furlong; ¥ about. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: two-year-olds. 1 B | I I Index.| Name. |Lbs record.| Dist. |Lbs Tk.| Owner. Pedigree. 58 | Peixotio ... 100 no rec. R. W. Roberts Imp. Brutus-by Kelpie New Moon, 105|no rec .|W. D. Randal Hyder Ali-Namonia Don Pio Pico ... 108 1:0214 5§ 106 F.. J. Robbins El Rio Rey-Countess Zelka ...1108/1:01 |51 | 90 F.. Encinostable.. Tmp. Brutus-Mav D 1051:02 |5f | 98/F.. ). Hughes . Brown Fox-Trade Wind 21108 51 97 Fa. Laurelwood Farm.. Duke Norfolk-Carmen . E: 105 415 ¢ 100 F. . Atkin & Lottridge..|Enterprise-Sapientia Doubteul ~1103 4031 110 Fa. L. Ezell... | Doubt-Natchitoche Chas. Boot 105 5f 104 F.. Lezg & Tayior......| Alto Mio-Constellation 100! no rec 103 no rec A. B. Spreckels. G. Brown & C Flambeau-imp. Petroleuse Pigue.... ¥ Strathmore-Z00 Zoo 108| 5614 415 ¢ McDermot Imp. True Briton-Lillie § .1105|1:0435 5 1 C. Hildreth £hannon-Fannie Lewis 105/1:081% 51 1. A. Honigz John Henry-Minnie Payne ©1308 no rec Isaac Murphy-Jennie Tracy 105 ALX] sno-Rosa G ix furlongs; selling. 1 1, | Best | | | | Index. Name. |Lbs record.| D Owner. | Pedigree. 246 |Imp. Autonemy 112/ no rec. .|C. Burlingame. Senator Stanford Frania B89 The King. 112 .| Elkton stable. Imp. The Rake-Tecalco 368 Morven. 104 .| White & Clarki Imp. Cheviot-Lurline 32] | Uncertain -j207|. - 3. G. Brown & Co... | Emperor-Quandry 368 |Centurion.......|104/1 . Ullman mp. Cheviot-Lizzie P 360 |Minnie Lee..... 104/1:22 |6 - L3 Plenino-Jaconet 378 | ADLP...........|104[1:14_ 5151 11G. Pacheco... Threé Cheers-Dairs Mald 373 | Roud Rupner...111/1:41% (1 m |Antrim stable ... | Joe Daniels-Miss Hooker THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling. “Best | | R Name, |Lbs| record | Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. | Index. | Pedigree. . Cheviot-Imp. Zera oe iTouker-Lulu Rizgs iratird, 'p. Uhlan-Vicirss Imp.Cheviot-Sweet Peggy Jack Brady-Dolly Varden LibsorrEmegt Alarm-Hera *|Duke Norfolk-Elaine |Sid-May Belle. 361 |Chartreuse.. 79 |Ogn Eclipse. (374) | Sir Richard. (367) Bernardo (365)| Emma D. 370" Lismore. 339 | Yemen 255 |Arundel 365 | Montalvo.. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth mile: Best | | | Index| Name. |Lbs|recora.| Dist. |zbsiTk. Owner. | Pedigree. 7 5/2:08%; 114 m (114 H.. Del Monte stable... | Falsetto-Buitalo Blue e e 1512:98% 154 ™ 107 i... |- Dunne Hindoo-Francesca 312’ | Cadmu | liooz| 2| AL B. Spreckels. . | Fiood-imp. Coruelia Santis am 127 Santa Anita stable. |Grinstead-Clara D ;6" |Peter I S141m 108 mwood stk farm. | Imp. Brutus-Bonnie Jean 309 |Wawona 91 1:5415 1% m Mokelumne stk frm Imp. Sir Modred-Typhoon 365 | Poiaski.... $0/1:403; 1 m |Owen Bros.. ....... |Captain Al-Gold Cup FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles: selling. ] | Best fo . Todex | Name, |Lbs| resora.| Dist. |Lbs|Ti. Owner. | Pedigree. |F... Elmwood st’k farm|Imp. Brutus-Beauty M. Schwartz. | Bt. Saviour-Nighthawk .'B. Morris & Co. . |Strathmore-Flower of Meath (388) Stratbmeat 344 |Navy Blue |Blue Wing-Bay Beity |G. W. Berr: & . C. Hildreth....... Grinstead-Jennie D $13 | WhenorForiine 3. Harvey. -|GanoJennie 4 377 Mary S, J. McEvoy. .|Duke Montrose-Ocean Wave - |Hindoo-Francesca El Rio Rey-Sylvia P. Dunne. |3, P, A (377) | Pepper. (365) | Beile Boyd... SIXTH RACE—One and a half miles; sfx hurdles. Index. [ Name. Pedigree. 2 JOoC . _?Dncgg—gmne Sadle & 1] . Tom ree-! e 357 [Apnb oot _ | McCreary-Rosa L] 367 | Mestor 3 | Falsetto-Woodlark 1387 |Alexls. |Garden City stable..| Argyle-Frisa 305 | Esperance. IT. A. 10D ..u...... | Alta-Mother Hubbard 326 |Soon Enough |H. Peppers “|EI Rio Rey-Sooner number he will bring out. W. 0'B. Macdonough says that he is wiiling to match imp. Miss Brummel against Sallie Clicquot at six and a half furlongs, each to carry 115 pounds. This E\'nnla make a good attraction for ladies’ ay, The second edition of the Form Book has been issued in very handy pamphlet form. It is far superior to the old-s turf guides and has found zreat favor with racegoers. The one just issued contains the Eastern races from November 11 to December 7 inclusive. The greatly exaggerated accounts of the little tilt between Starter James F. Cald- well and Plunger Riley Grannan that oc- curred at the Palace Hotel and found 1ts way into print resulted in Riley tendering profuse apologies to Mr. Caldwell, and say:- ing that the affair would never have oc- curred but for too liberal an indulgence in intoxicants. Both gentlemen are on the friendliest of terms. Grannan backed Oakley heavily, but partially saved his money by having a bet on the Spreckels entry, Foremost. The gentlemen’s race at six furlongs, originally carded for ladies’ day, will not be run until Thursday of the coming week. George Miller came out of the paddock s0 full of run for the last race that he came near getting away with young Slaughter, running a furlong at fuli speed before the boy could pull him up. Charley Quinn went down the line on May Day to win the second race. and it was only due to Tod Sloan’s vigorous fin- ish on Tar and Tartar that he did not cash his tickets. Summer Time, the filly that was made favorite in the opening race, is the same one that was the cause of Doc Street being ruled off the turf some months ago at St. Asaph, Va. She now runs in the colors of the El Primero stable. The entries for the Nursery stakes for two-year-olds, to be run_during the State Fair at Sacramento in 1897, close with Ed- win F. Smith, the secretary, on January 1, 1896. The entries for the Futurity stake, for the produce of mares covered in 1895, to be run during the State Fair of 1898, close on the same date. The rich Occident stake i]ur trotters, foals of 1895, also close on this cate. TRAINING HOME BAZAAR Interest Shown by the First Congregational Church of Oakland. Mayor Sutro’s Donation of Land Widened the Circle of Friends ! of the Home. The handiwork of the inmates of the California Girls’ Training Home will be exhibited at a bazaar to be held at that in- stitution, 26 Hill street, on Thursday after- noon and evening. The homeless, friendless girls who have been rescued from the streets by the body of Christian women who constitute the board of managers of the institution are busy in their preparation of useful or fancy articles for the sale. Itis a prond and happy time for them, for they are learning their first leszons of genuine use- | fulness. Thev were gathered about a work- table vesterday fashioning big, golden chrysanthemums, purple California vio- lets and carnations of every tint frém a pile of vari-colored tissue - paper. Their pride and pleasure were evident from the unusual brightness of faces, that bore, young as they were, traces of the bardness and misery of their Ii A pretty young woman from one of the churches was instructing them in the art of making blooms from the product of the paper-mills, and all were talking of the coming bazaur. *Ob, I hope lots of ladies will come, said one, “and that we’ll sell everything we've made,” said another, adding a dainty touch to a pink carnation. They chatted about the big Christmas tree to be decked with their handiwork, and hoped that when the last visitor was gone the last article would also be gone, for the girls are thoroughly n ; with the spirit of the home, and all th: work is for the purpose of raising mone for the institution, and the proceeds will go toward the fund for the new building on the lots recently donated by the Mayor. The programme wiil consist of a wand ex- ercise, conducted by Miss Mabel Sweet- land, recitations by Mrs. Elizabeth Shear- er, music and the stories of a skilled palm- ist. Tickets are being distribdted at the home and by the lady managers. ‘The news of Mavor Sutro’s donation of a building site and the unremitting efforts of the directors have created a wider in- terest in the institution than it bas ever enjoyed. Contributions are becoming more liberal. Requests are coming for a presentation of the aims and progress of the work, notably from the First Congre- gational Church of Oakland, which was re- sponded to in person by the president, Mrs. R. L. W. Davis, and some of the di- rectors yesterday. Daily classes are being conducted by ladies interested in the institution, as follows: Miss Mabel Sweetland gives physical culture drills on Monday; Mrs. Russell, Bible study, on Tuesdey; * Miss Morrison the divine art of music and the homely art of darning, on Wednesday; Mrs. Frank J. French, gospel meetiugs, on Thursday; the Persevering Circle of King’s Daughters from Westminster Presby- terian Church, dressmaking, on Friday; Miss Helmers, fancy work, on Saturday. Devotional exercises are provided by Trinity Presbyterian Y. P. S. C. E. the first Sunday of the month; Mrs. M. A. Keeley, the secona Sun- day; deaconesses from the Bible Training School on the third; young ladies from the Third Congregational Chuich on the fourth; Mrs. Tenney on the fifth. Contributions are being received from Sacramento, Stockton and other towns of the State. FIVE INQUESTS. Bartlett Said Mrs. Mabel Wilson Told Him She Intended to Commit Suicide Because of Him, Five inquests were held by Coroner Hawkins yesterday. ' In the cases of Mrs. Mabel Wilson, who poisoned herself because her lover, Albert E. Bartlett, had abandoned her; Rolf J. Rolfson, the Bay-street inventor who shot himself because of domestic troubles; Phillip Button, the Polk-street cigar- dealer who cut his throat; and Hugo Frauenholz, the brewer who shot himself at the Cliff House because of business re- verses, verdicts of suicide were rendered, and in that of C.B. Buscocio, 'who was drowned, the verdict was ‘‘accident.” Bartlett testified at the Mrs. Mabel Wilson inquest that the women had told him on Wednesday night that she was going to commit suicide because he would not live with her, and he said he tried to dissuade her from her purpose. Melville Ferre, a clerk of the Owl drug- store, stated that the woman purchased the strychnine from him to “poison rats,” as she said. He registered and labeled it aceording to law, he explained. A NAUGHTY LITTLE GIRL Ran Away From Several Institutions and Is Now in Jail. Little Emma Brown, aged 11, is giving the authorities much tronble. She was born in Panama, and is the daughter of a ‘West Indian mother and an English father. Boon after coming to this country her mother was lefs a widow and lost her prop- erty. The child was placed in different institutions for the young, bui ran away from each one of them. Sheis incorrigible, and her mother, who is now forced to work as a domestic, can do nothing with her. The child is at present at the City Prison, and will be sent to 8t. Joseph’s last trial. two-year-old by Sir Dixon, is among the I ome nnl | and Mrs. Robert Mack: SOCIETY BEGINS T0 HUM, Three Hundred Guests at Miss Hobart’s Reception Last Evening. A WEEK OF THEATER PARTIES. A Large Number of Dinners—Events Across the Bay—Personals. To-Day’s Teas. The event of the week was the reception given last evening by Miss Hobart at her residence on Van Ness avenue. There were about 300 guests present. The mag- nificent residence was made still more so by the addition of numerous palms, ferns, potted plants and the choicest of roses. Huber's orchestra was present, and played all the latest and most popular selections. Supper was served soon after midnight under Ludwig's direction. The fair hostess was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. Perry P. Eyre, Miss Vassault, Miss Juliette Williams, Miss Daisy Cas- serly and Miss Anna Head. The guests were quite late in arriving, and the party | kept until the wee sma’ hoursof the morn- ing. The invited zuests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawson S. Adams, Lawson S. Adams Jr., Ella Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Faxton D. Atherton, Mrs. Gaston M. Ashe. General and Mrs. W. H. L. Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Brigham, Miss Laura Bates. Miss Louisa Breeze, William Breeze, Thomas Breeze Jr., Lien- tenant and Mrs. MHarry C. Benson, Mr. and M Frederick ¥ Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Buckbee, E . Bee, T. D. Boardman, S. H. Boardman, George Boardman Jr., Miss Mumie Burling, Miss Mary Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanding, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. E. 8. Breyfogle, H. Babcock, Charle: - Baldwin, Allen . St. Bowie, Samuel Buckbee, J, W. Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Beylard, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. Page Brown, Mr. and Mr: A. Brugniere, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bourn, Juage and Mrs. John i. Boalt, Mrs. Thom Breeze, Mrs. George C. Boardman, John W. Barnes, John O. Blanchard. Captain and sirs. W. B. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. James Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. Frances J. Carolan, MissCarolan, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Mrs. Eu. | gene Casserly, J. B. Casserly, Mrs. \lark, W. Crocker, Miss Daisy Casser] Miss Coilier, Miss | Sarah Collier, Miss Maraquiia Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Blanchard Chase, Miss Jjennie Cheeseman, Miss Fannie Crocker, Miss Julia Crocker, William rigan, Colonel (. F. Crocker, Frederick H. Coon. Miss Jessie Coleman, Mr. and Mri. William H. Crocker, Mr.and Mrs. J. B, Crockett, Miss Jennie Catherwood, Page Collier, Wiiliam Colller. Lieu- tenant R. (. Cioxton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Crocker, Miss Carrig Major and Mss. John A. Darling, Mr. and Mrs. C. de Guigne, Mrs. Peter Donahue, Miss Doyle, George B, de 1 , GGeorge Davidson, Walter L. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Douohoe Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. k. R. Dimond, Peter J. Donaliue, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dodge, Miss Mabel de Noon. { Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Earl, Colonel and Mrs. E. E. Perry P. Eyre, Rovert M. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ky s Mary Eyre, Ogden Eyre, Mr. and Mr Miss Forbes, Hon. elton Jr., Colonel A Frank vth, Charles Fernald. ham M. Gwin, Mr. and Mrs. K. | 58 Ella Goad, ad, W. k. D. Grant, M. Greenway er, Miss Emelie Hager, Miss Alice R. . g Huger, Mrs. Heath, Miss Heatn, W. Mr.upd Mrs. C. G. Hooker, Mr. and Mr. H. Howard, und Mrs. Horace L. Hill, Mr. and : Miss Anna Head, Alberi Hooper, P, J. Harrison, Colonel Hoffman, Southard Horman, Ogden Hoft: man, Mr. and Mrs. Alvinza Hayward, Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Holluday, Mr. and Mrs. P, ard, Mr. and Mrs. £. W. Hopkin Downey IHarvey, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Heathcote, Mr. and Mzs. Charies Holbrook, Mrs. C. W. How- ard, Miss Howard, H. M. Hoibrook, Miss Henshel- wood, Miss Jennie Hooker, Miss Jessie Hoourt, Misy Hougnion, Harrison, R. W. Harrlson, Jerome A. Hart, C. Oszo0d Hooker, Karl Howard, E. Burke Holladay, Miss Ethel Hooper, Miss Bee Hooper. » Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarboe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jani Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knight, N. erick Kohl, Mrs. N. G. Kittle, Mr Miss Mamie Kohl. Ar. and Mrs. W. E. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lent, Miss Ethel Lincoln, J. B. Lincoln. Miss Lillie Lawlor, Mr. and | Mrs. Frederick B. Lake, Milton 8. Latkam, Walter | Landers. Mrs. Eleanor Martin, P. D. Martin, W. S. Martin, Anarew Martin, Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss Moore, Miss Frances Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Peter McG. Mc! Bean. Miss Edith M¢Bean, Mr. and Mrs. M- | “utchen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGavin, Judge and Mrs. Joseph McKenna, Miss Isabel yicKenna, Judge and Mrs. £. W. McKinstry, Miss Laura Mc- Kinstry, J. C. McKinstry, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Lodis F. Monteagle, Mr. and Mrs. A D. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. McN Miss MeNuti, Maxweil meNutt, Mr. and McAllister, Mr. and Mr Heath, Williani Head, Kittle, Fred- . Willlam Kohl, | and Mrs. B. Macmonagl Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Percy ) D. T Murphy, \ Near. Latham McMullin, Atherton Macond ‘ay, T. McGrew, Edgar A. Mizner, Addison Mizner. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mayo Newhall, George A. New- hall, Lieutenant Robert H. Nobleé, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. K. Nuttall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Frank L. Owen. Captain_and Mrs. A. H. Payson, Prince and Prircess Poniatowski, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pinckard, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope, Adele Perrin. W. D. Page, Jumes D. Phelan, En- sign Charles F. Preston, H. W, Poett, Horace Pills- bury, Horace G. Platt, Mrs. A. J. Pope. Joseph M. Qu: Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Robinson, Major and Mrs. J. L. Rathbone, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Robmson, Mrs, A. J. Ralston, Miss Claire Ralsion, William | 1. Randol, the Misses Randor, Gerala Rathbone. Colonel and Mrs. W. R. Smedberg, Lieutenant | W.R. Smedberg Jr., Miss Corn Smedberz, Mrs. | Henry Schmiedell, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Schmiedell, 2. and Mrs. Harold Sewell, Mr. und Mrs, Irving | M. Scott, Mr. and_Mrs. Monroe Salisbury. Mr. and Mra. Sidney M. Smith, Mrs. Helen S$mith, Mrs. | i Ethel Smith, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Schussler. Mrs. Charles Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs. R, W Mr.and Mrs. Richard H. Sprague, Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Spreckeis, Oscar T. Sewell, William R. Sherwood, 1. H. Sheldon, A. H. Small, J. B. Stetson, H. N. Stetson, H. R. Simpkins, Lieutenant C. P. Summerall, Rayinond Sherman, Mrs, E. J. de Santa Marina, Lieutenant and Mrs. George M. Stoney, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv T. Scott. Captain and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Miss Carrie Tay- lor, William H. Taylor Jr., Augustus Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Tallant, Mr. and Mrs. liam Hinckiey Taylor, M. and Mrs. William S. Tevis, Mrs. A. N. Towne. Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph S. Tobin, Miss Celia Tovin, Miss Beatrice Tobin. Malcolm Thomas, 3iss Mamie Thomas, A. C. Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. William | ss Tompkins, Miss Frances Taylor, , Dr. Harry L. Tevis, Richard Tobin, B. Tubbs, ifuzh Tevis Ciement Tobin. | Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Van Ness, Miss Daisy Van Ness, Frank C. Van Ness, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand ult, Miss Virginia Vassauit, L. van Winkle. M. Wilson, Mrs. Ramon E. Wilson. Mrs, | ‘Mrs. Woolworth. Judge and : Miss Romietta Wallace, Mr. 3. William . Wood, Miss Fleanor Wood. . and_Mrs. Clinton E. Worden, Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrg. Mountford S. Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey R. Winsiow, Miss | Woolrich, Miss Williams. Miss Hannan Williams. | Lieutenant F. A. Wilcox, A. H. Wilcox, Harold Wheeler, Captain, E. Fane Wainewright, Lieuten- Vassault, ant Frank L. Wion, Fred R. Webster, Alfred | Whecler. 1 Willism Randol gave & charming tea on | Tuesday afternoon last in honor of his two sisters, who recently arrived from the East, at | his bachelor rooms in the Clark building, cor- ner of Stockton and Sutter streets. Refresh- ments were served and there was music dur- ing the hours named, irom 4 to 6. Mr. Ran- o whe dustyiah i recATTIOg Blb wuiats By Mis. and Miss Bowie and the Misses Friedlander. This has been a week of theater parties, not a night passing without several, and all with suppers afteror dinners before. Monday led off with quite a number and was followed up on Tuesday, all of which were reported in these columns on Thursday last. Two of the rettiest occurred on Wednesday, one at the aldwin and the other at the California. The latter was given by Allen St. John Bowie to a number of his friends, among them being Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCutchen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McG. MeBean, Everett N. Bee, Mrs. W, B. Col- lier, C. K. McIntosh, Mise Sarah Collier and Mrs. Deitrich, sister of the host. After the erformance the party was driven to Mr. owie's residence, corner Gough and Jackson streets, where a delicious supper was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Page gave g thoater party at the Baldwin on Tuesday, followed by asupper. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Peter McG. McBean, Miss Edith McBean, W. D. Page, Miss Bessie Bowie, Oscar T. Sewell, E. H. Sheldon, Miss Carrie Taylor and Miss Mara- quita Collier. ‘Among the most prominent theater parties this week was that given bgome Misses Juliette and Hannah Williams to about twenty of their friends on Wednesday last at the Baldwin Theater, where the party enjoyed the delight- ful play'of “1492.”" After the performance the invited guests were driven to the Hotel Riche- llou, wheéro & delicious supper was in waiting for them in the pretty little private dining- room with its numberless electrie 1ights. The Misses Williams’ guests were: Miss Hobart, Miss Eyre, Miss Carrie Taylor, Miss Bertha | Crooks. | once. | after Wednesday next. Smith, Miss Helen Boss, Miss Mamie Findley, Miss Maraquita Collier, Miss Edith McBean, General Forsyth, W. R. Heath, Walter S. Hobart, Fran’ indley, Joseph D.Grant, W. D. Page, (. L. Rathbone, Harry Poett, Augustus Taylor and E. M. Greenway. The Monday E\'enlnf Dancing Class will have its next meeting on Monday next at Golden Gate Hali, Sutter street, near Taylor. The atronesses are: Mrs. W, H. Taylor, Mrs. James sarolan, Mrs. W. R. Smedberg, Mrs. Southard Hoffman, Mrs. W. F. McNutt, Mrs. Jerome Lincoln, Mrs. W. F. Breeze, Mrs. Pelham W. Ames, Mrs, T. C. Van Ness, Mrs. Sidney M. Smith, Mrs, William Gwin, Mrs. George A. Pope, Mrs. Paul R. Jarboe, Miss Goad and Mrs. W. E. Lester. The engagement is announced of E. Burke Holladay, son of Mr.and Mrs. S. W. Holladay of this City, and Miss Carrie Huntington, niece of C. P. Huntington. % The engagement is announced of Miss Sadie Kaufman to Frank T. Bowers of this City. The Sketch Club sale of small sketches, vary- ing in price from 10 cents to $10, will end this afternoon at 5 o’clock. The rooms are at 508 Montgomery street. ‘There will be the usual number of teas this afternoon and ameng them that of Miss Frances Currey, one of this season's most charming debutantes. She will be assisted in receiving by Miss Mollie Thomas, Miss Lizzie Carroll, Miss_Annig Buckbee, Miss Edith Mc- Bean, Miss Bessie Cole, Miss Bernie Drown, Miss Romie Wallace, Miss Clementina Kip, Miss Mary Kip, Miss Rose Hooper, Miss Ella Morgan, M Emma Butler, Miss Da Van Ness, M ice Hager, Miss Mary Belle Gwin, Miss Cora Smedberg and Miss Helen Wool- worth. The engagement of Miss Jennie Sanderson to Mr. Herrick of Minneapolis has just been an- nounced here. Miss Sanderson Is now abroad with her mother and sisters. : The Friday Fortnightly Club gave its regular dance last evening at Lunt’s iall. Polk street. The affair was very enjoyable and largely attended. The_cotillon "commenced at 10 o'clock and was led by Miss Salisbury and Mr. Gieenway. - The Ari Association holds its annual distri- bution of pictures on Saturday evening, De- eember 14. About forty pictures will be dis- tributed among the members. The Misses Dunham entertained alarge num- ber of their friends with private theatricals on Monday last at their residence, 1397 Alice street, Oakland. ‘‘Ici on Parle Francais” was the attraction and was cleverly presented by Frank B. King, Alexander Baldwin, Miss Coralie Seiby and others. Supper and dancing followed. : Jumes D. Phelan entertained at dinner in the “red room” of the Bohemian Club on Thurs- day last Miss Emelie Hager, Miss Alice Hager, Miss Belle McKenna, Horace G. Platt, Jerome A. Hart and Colin M. Smith. After the dinner the party attended the concert at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. Messrs. F. A. Greenwood and S. C. Pardee gave vory haildsome dinner party on Thurs- ay last in the pretty owl room of the Bohe- mian Club in honor of Mr. ard Mrs. John J. The table decorations were extremely pretty and were mostly in violets. In the cen- ter was an immense biock of ice, in the middle of which was a large bunch of California violets, the whole lit up by an incandescent light. After dinner music and conversation were enjoyed in ihe red room. Those at table were: Mr. and M ohn J. Crooks, Miss Juli- ette Williams, Miss Hannah Williams, Miss Ella Morgan, Miss Mary Belle Gwin, Miss Kthel Tompkins, George B. de Long, Walter S. ilobart, E. M. Greenway, and the hosts, Messrs. Pardee and Greenwood. s Charles A. Baldwin has sent out invitations for a dinner dance to be given in Maple Hall, Palace Hotel, on Tuesday next, December 17. Tt is to be as much as possible fashioned after the hunt balls in the East. The cotillon will be danced and many of the guests are getting scarlet coats made for the occasion. Peter Donahue Martin gave a tea Thursda afternoon at the residence of his aunt ai mother, Mrs, Peter Donahue and Mrs. Eleas Martin. The hours were from 4 to 6, and dur- ing that time about two to three callers were entertained and received by the host, his mother and aunt, Miss Belle McKenna, Miss Laura McKinstry and M nily Scneely. Light refreshments re served and Huber's string orchestra played all the latest musie. Among the callers were: ess von Schroeder, Misses Laura McKine cKenna. Mary Belle Gwin, liobart, Emeiie ¢ Loughborough. Bessie tta Wallace, Ada Sul- Geol, Meta Graham, eanor Wood, Frances Currey, Kthel Hooper, Bee Hooper, Fanny ina M. Macondray, y d #ane, Lizzie Carroll. Rom livan, Randall, Harriet Grabam, Jennie Catherwood, xbel de Noon. Celia Tob.n, Ida Gibbons, iedlander, Bessie Bowie, May K Kip; Captain Marion P. Mau Randall, R. M. Duperu, Athe on Eyre, George . Mendell, Frank McC. Felton Jr., Morton Giobons, ¢. M. Greenway, Dr. Harry L.'Llevis, Walter . Hobart, Addison M er. Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Jewett gave a dinner arty at their residence on Bush street last W ednesday evening in honor of Major and Mrs. Jobn A, Darling. Mrs. Edith McBean gave a very pretty luncheon on Thursday in honor of Mrs. A. Lee Robinson of Louisville, Ky., wno has been here about six weeks on a visit to her family, and leaves this evening for her home with her sister, Miss Addie Yerrin, who will spend the winter with her. Those at the tables were: Mrs. Peler McG. McBean, Miss Addie Perrin, Miss Daisy Van Ness, Miss Mariquita Collier, y Carolan, Miss Genevieve Carolan, s organ, Miss Genevieve Goad and Miss Carrie Taylor. The Friday Night Club will give its first cotilion on Friday next, December 20, at the 0dd Fellows' Hall. Thosé who have not sent in their partners’ names are requested to do so at No strangers’ invitations will be_issued The cotillon_will be led by Mr. Greenway and Miss Williams, essisted_by Miss Ella Hooart, Southard Hoft: man, Miss - Romie Wallace and R. M. Dupérn and Miss McNuit and W. R. Heath. | The cotillon will begin_at 9:30 sharp, and no seats will be reserved aiter that hour. Tickets must be presented at the door. The Benedicts’ and Bachelors’ Cotillon Club of Oakland gave its first dance on Wednesday 1ast,which was a most brilliant affair. The eotil- lon was lgd by George W. McNear Jr., who had his pretty wife for his partner. The others in the first set were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Henshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Vietor H. Metcalf, Miss Clement and William Randol, Miss Ella Goodall and Harry J. Knowles, Miss Nellie Chabot and A. 8. McDonald, Miss Knowles and A. W. Clem- | ent, Mr. and Mrs. Stratton, Miss Claire Tucker aud Philip Williams, Miss Bertha Foote and E. C. Sessions, and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bowles. The cotillon led off with the oid introductory figure, the grand right and left, followed by | the familiar cartwheel, the hurdle races, the debutantes’ march, the driving figure, after | which followed a wine supper, furnished by Ludwig. Dancing was resumed after supper and eontinued until 2 o'clock. The hall was prettiy arranged with Pnlms. ferns and potted plants, with loopings of vines. The tables in the stpper-room were very attractive, and each was lighted by little "candelabra. The music_was excellent, Huber .never having pleyed better. ‘Among the dancers were: A. F. Allen, A. P. Brayton, Edward Brayton, Mr. and_Mrs. P. E. Bowles, Miss Florine Brown, Arthur Brown, ‘Alexander Baldwin, Miss Coleman. Miss Clement, A. W. Clement, Miss Chabot, Miss Marie Rose Deane, Miss Dunham, Miss Agnes Duff, Robert Eyre, George R. Field, E. Folger, A. Folger, R. M. Fitzgerald. Miss Bertha Foote. Miss Goodall, Miss Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Greenwood, Fred Greenwood, Miss Garber, Mrs. Glascock, iss Glascock, Miss Grimes, Miss Maud Howard, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haight, A. P. Hayne, W. G. Henshaw, Mrs. C. D. Haven, Miss Mar:ha Huich- inson, Miss Belle Hutchinson, E. S. Heller. Miss Carrie Haven. Mr. and Mrs. . P. Johnson, Mins | Jollifte, Miss Knowles, Harry Knowles, Frank Kinz, Miss McKee, James McKee, Sam Bell McKee, A. A.Moore Jr, Miss Moore, Harry E. Miller, Mr. aud Birs. Will Magee, . and Mrs, Tom. Magee, Mr. and’ Mrs. G. W. McNear Jr, Ralph Moore, Miss Macdonald, Gus Macdonald, Miss Mhoon, Mr. and Mrs. V. Metealf, Mr. and_Mrs. C. O. G. Miller, J. Brockway Metcalt, Maxwell MoNutt, Hart H. North, II. D. Nicholls, Mr. and Mrs. Orestes Pierce, Edward Pringle, Will_B. Pringle, Star C. Pardee, ¥. P. Peterson, Miss Myra Prather, Miss Pringle, Cornefia Pringle, Miss Ross, Edgar Rickard, Miss Requa, Miss Sessions, kdward Sessions, Will B. Sanborn, Mr. Smedb erg, Mr. and Mrs. F. S, ~trat- ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Miss T . Miss ‘Tompkins, Gilbert Tompkins, Ben Ta Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. Watkinson, Wheaton, Miss Violet Whitney, Miss Wilcox, Miss Bessie Lee Wall, the Misses Watt, Mr. and’ Mrs. Wiison, Philip Willlams. The officers and members of the Chrysan- themum Club held a reunion and parade on Saturday evening last. They also entered into successiul competition with three other social clubs, carrying off the first prize for proficiency in drill and superior execution of their musi- cal selections. At the last eleetion of office: of thé Chrysanthemum Social Ciub the follow- ing named were duly chosen: President, Jack Shaffer; vice-president, A. P, Uriarti; record- ing secretary, E. Dufresne; financial secretar, E(fmnnd Lindwall; sergeant-at-arms, Freder- jek Devoto; treasurer, Frank R. Larkin; or- chestra director, George Hilderbrand; mando- lin—Leo Lavary, Mauro Redriguez, William Alpers; guitar—Ernest Villa, Ernest Dufresne, B. Casson, Francoise Predsolasol: violin—L Mozica, Julian Lavasy; zeno, Ben Frank; tri- angle, J. Shaffer. Members—A. F. Munoz, H. Perrone, Walter J. Owens, Arnele Chadwick, Arnelo Lavin, C. Escorza, A. A. Weber, J. Cava- anaris, Louis Duiresue, Aug Ruther, Michael u Peat, Adolph Zazza, Eugene Devoto. Arturo Peroz, George Gotilla, A, C. Miranotes, L. Man- zano, Micheel Seralli. George A. Pope gave a very handsome dinner party on Monday evening in honor of Francis T. Underhill, . K. Bloodgood. R. Cameron and Samuel Taylor, at the Preific Union Club. The others present were: Henry J. Crocker, Augus- tus Taylor, Juseoh D. Grant, Austin Tubbs, W. Mayo Newhall, George A. Newhall, Baron von hroder, Harry A. Jerome, W. B. Tubbs, Oscar T. Sewell, Joseph B. Crockett, k. H. Pease, John Parrott and Russell J, Wilson. Joseph D. Grant and Walter 8. Hobart drove their coaches from the Mechanics’ Pavilion to Burlingame last Sunday morning, leaving here at 11 o'clock. Mr.Grant's team was the first to arrive, the time being two hours and ten minutes. Their guests were: Major J, L. Rath- bone, Horace Vachell, H. K. Bloodgood, R. Fred S. Moody, J. B, Casserly and E. 0. Beylerd. The party remained over night, divided up b:- tween the Hobart and Grant residences. A good game of polo was witnessed, the aontest- ants being W. S. Hobart, J. & Tobin, R.M. To- bin, P. F. Eyre, Charlos A. Baldwin, Harold Wheeler and Mr. Hinshaw. After the game the party was dined at the Hobart ranch, re- turning to the City on Monday morning. Among the many dinners of the week was that given by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Board- man at their residence, 1750 Franklin street, on Tuesday last. Among their guests were: Miss Ethel Tompkins, Miss Genevieve Carolan Miss Emily Carolan, Miss Mary Belle Gwin, Mis Ella Morgan, Miss McNutt, Lieutenant Frank L. Winn, 8. C. Pardee, F. A. Greenwood, George C. Boardman Jr., Samuel Boardman and T. Daniorth Boardman, Mrs. Frank L. Wildes and Miss Ethel Patton will arrive next Monday from Syracuse, N. Y., where they stopped en route from Europe, where they huve spent the past two year: Mrs. Harold Sewell (nee Ashe) arrived on Tuesday from her home in Maine, and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Ashe, at her Tesidence on Sacramento street. William H. Magee arrived from Central America on Tuesday and is at the Hotel Richelieu. Miss Henrietta Allen Southern California. Lieutenant and Mrs, Henry Benson (nee Breeze) have returned from their wedding tour and are now residing at the Presidio. Mrs. A. Lee Robinson and Miss Addie Perrin leave by this evening’s train for the East. Miss Neliie Hillyer leaves this evening on the Sunset Limited for New York, en route to Europe. . Miss Ruth Holmes of Alameda has been vis- iting her friend, Miss Nellie Winans, at 926 Clay street, during the past week. Mrs. R. E. Raimond, of 1804 Broadway, ac- companied by her nephew, Edward Miller, and wife, has gone East to spend the winter at :‘he home of her childhood in Hartford County, Conn. FEDERATION UNDISMAYED. The Ranks Unbroken by the Enemy and the Campaign Outlined. leaves shortly for Mrs. Henrietta E. Brown Refutes the Charge that the Organization is Sectarian. The ranks of the Women’s Federation for Public Good seem in no wise dismayed by the alleged counter movements of op- posing companies of women warriors against the powers of vice. The committce on by-laws held a meet- ing vesterday at the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union headquarters, and the results of its deliberations will be sub- mitted to the federation at the Monday afternoon meeting in the Y. M. C. A. lecture-room. Mrs. Henrietta E. Brown, a prominent memter of the California Woman’s Chri tian Temperance Union and one of the or- ganizers of the federation, said yesterday: “We are more in earnest and more san- guine than since the organization was effected. Monday’s meeting promises to be of more than usual interest. We in- tend to discuss the matter of incorporation at that time. Plans of work wili be de- cided upon and committees will be ap- pointed to take up the various lines of work already presented. It is expected that atleast one weman'’s society from each church will send representatives. We in- tend that the work shall soon be syste- matically arranged and a thorough cam- paign against vice inaugurated. Inquiries are constantly being received from those who are anxious to assist in the work laid out. It is the purpose of the organization to push the work energeti- cally. “As the society is entirely and emphati- cally non-sectarian representatives from every woman’s society organized for pub- lic good will be gladly welcomed. We ex- pect more societies to be represented at this meeting than at any previous one. The plan of work is so broad that every one who desires can find a place in which to work.” — e Reception and Tea. On Tuesday afternoon next, the 17th inst., a reception and tea will be given at the new Armitage Orphanage Home, 509 Pow- ell street, this City, to which the friends of the institution and the public are cor- dially invited. The success of this new undertaking has much more than real ized the expectations of the managers, and while it has been favored with numervus dona- tions from well-known citizens and business firms there are remaining several rooms yet to be furnished: in fact, douations ot furniture, food, clothing and the like will be gratefully received and worthily bestowed. The ladies would particularly at this time appreciate gifts of blankets. he’ present accommodations of the home will soon be exhausted, and ere long the. management will have to enlarge their present quarters or secure a new loca- tion with increased facilities. ————————— Ah Wah Held to Answer. Yee Ah Wah, charged with attempted bur- glary, was held by Judge Low yesterday in $3000 bonds to appear before the Superior Court. Early on the morning of December 8 Ah Wah attempted 1o enter a lodging-house at 607 Jackson street, but was detected before he nad made much headway. EEa s o Contra Costa Man Arrested. Luther Graham, said to be a postmaster in Contra Costa County, was arrested yesterday on a comPlaint sworn to by J. R. Bittén of the same county charging him_ with obtaining goods under false pretenses. He will be taken to Contra Costa to-day by Deputy Sherift J. R. NS W TOLD BY A SOCIETY GIRL. Something About Morphine, Sulphur, Molasses and Other, Things. From the Evening News, Newark, N. J. Among the popular saciety leaders in East Orange, N. J., Emma L. Stoll, a charming young maiden, stands in the foremost rank. ghe is of & lovable disposition and the light of the social set in which she moves. For two years she has been a sick girl from internal troubles peculiar to women, and having re- cently recovered, has given our reporter the following interesting account: “Instead of improving under the care of my physician I became worse. For five weeks I was unable to get out of bed, and about 6 o'clock each morming I suffered horribly. My lips were sore and lacerated from the marks of my téeth, for in my efforts to keep irom scream- ing I sunk my teeth deep into my lips. At such times I rolled and tossed until the bed shook like an aspen leaf, and it. {inally got so serious that the doctor—I won’t tell you his name—gave me some morphine pills to take. The very thought of them now makes me shiver. These morphine pills simply put me to sleep for a while and when [ became con- scions again my agony was renewed. “The pain in my stomach and back was more than I could stand. ‘Your blood is poor,’ said the doctor, ‘take sulphur and molasses,’ and I did until it was a great wonder that I was not a molasses cak t was time wasted in taking it, because I was nof benefited in the least; my suffering continued but, by a mighy effort, after being in bed so long, I got up. Oh, but wase sad sight then. From 112 pounds I had fallen *o ninety; my cheeks were }ule and sunken, and I limped; yes, actually hobbled from the extreme pain inmy side. Then I read of Dr. Wiiiiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and the testimonial in the News inutlud me with hope. I got the pillsand took them. Before many days I began t0 im- prove, and before I had finished one box I felt as if I could go out and walk for miles. I[soon stopped limping, and through the Pink Pills [ soon bid goodby to my headaches, while the pain in my stomach and back slowly but surely succumped to the influence of these pills, that seem to be able to persuade all pain 10 leave one's bod{ Now I am as I used to be; well and strong, light-hearted and merry, but never without "the pills. See, I have got some of them now.” and from a nearby desk she handed out one of the boxes. Dr. Williams’ Pink Fills contain, in a con- densed form, sll the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are, al<o, a specific for troubles pectliar to females, such as suppres- sion, lrreFuhriues and all forms of weaknes«. They build up the blood and restore the glow of hiealth to pale and saliow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesdes of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes g(:'ever loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six xes for $2 50, and may be had of all drug- ists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Med- Carmon, Francis T. Underhill, Samuel Taylor, | icine Company, Echenectedy, N. Y. Such handsome Brass, Onyx-top Tables, and only §4. This is that big Furniture House you hear so much about, that seils north-of - Market- street goods at south-of-Market-street prices. Hundreds of Holiday Hints. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CoO. 750 Mission St. t $4;and $50 s St} $7§ and $85 MEN’S. ARE FULLY GUARANTEED. CATALOGUE FREE. INDIANA BICYCLE co., OPEN EVENINGS. 18 and 20 McAllister St., S. F. STEARNS [acamempcrimpatesn cnome 0o | Are receiving the highest com- pliments every day from scores of people who appreciate the ad- vanced improvements which are embodied in the ’96 machine. No rider of keen appreciation will be induced to buy any other than the light, easy running STEARNS. E.C. STEARNS & CO., 304-306 POST ST., DEVANEY, HOPKINS & (0., City Agts. 1896 RAMBLERS HAVE ARRIVED. 1895 Models Will be Sold for $85.00. COME WHILE THEY LAST. 1896 Ramblers....., ... .$105.00 1895 Ramblers.. . 85.00 THOS. H. B. VARNEY, 1325 Market st., S. F. 427 8. Spring st., Los Angeles. . BARNES HE WHITE FLY ER 296 THE WHITE RIMMED HUIIQ IS THE_COMER HOOKER & CO. Retail Store—Nd. 1640 Market Street. Cyclery—Cor. Page and Stanyan Streets. Wholesale Dep't—16-18 Drumm Street, S. F. BARNE VICY CLE Johnny GET YOUR GUN Tell your father you are old enough to have a gun and want it for your “CHRISTMAS GIFT. We have the kind of gun you want. Tell him that, too. E. T. ALLEN & CO., 416 Market Street.