The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 15, 1895, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1895. FLURETTE IN *1492” * AT THE BALDWIN, posters are supposed to de- 1y in colors all too alluring ject of the s agent being to decoy the public into his show, and let them find out when they get there that things are not always what they seem. Robert Downing, however, has set anew and beautiful example of self-ab- in enlivening the town with some t would make his most fervid and think twice before pur- “Ingomar and Downing runs to adipose 1 characteristic 1s accentuated rated in several of his posters to a painful degree. The *“In- gomar 1 Parthenia” work in particular makes havoc with the appearance of the vortly Robert, and also causes admirers of the graceful and charming Eugenie Blair to murmur, *“Ob, that this too, too solid flesh would melt.” In fact, the picture is a libel on Mrs. Downing, and it is rough on the tragedian. poste admirer Parthe tissue, and this perso Why is it that adipose tissue and trag- | edy are supposed to be utterly incompat- | ible? Woe has been known to make peo- | ple take on flesh, and some noted com- mentators on Shakespeare have contended | that Hamlet, the prince of tragic heroes, | was really of a flabby fleshy mien. In spite of these facts peovle will always lis- | ten with a cruel lack 'of conviction, not to | say skepticism, to the tragic sufferingsofa | lady or gentleman of rotund proportions. | In concession to this sentiment, if not in the interests of pictorial art, Robert Down- ing should suppress those efflorescent i posters, and if he could incidentally bant a little he would not detract from his pres- | ent undoubted success. | *'1492” at the Baldwin has evidently hit | the public taste. Rice’s comedians are good enough to stand on their own merits, and the burlesque they play has some funny features, particularly the dialogue, | but the popularity of “1492” depends to | some extent on the fact that good bur-| lesque companies are expensive to take on | tours and do not cross the Rockies every day. | Miss Lillian Lewis’ name will never be | handed down to posterity as an ideal | Cleopatra. At the Columbia Theater she | surrounded herself with beautiful stage | settings, but all her filmy gauzes, all her diamonds, all her embroidered mantles did not for a moment give Miss Lillian Lewis the temperament to play Egypt's black-browed Queen. She was altogether too banal, too jovial, too modern. The | feline Orientalism, the pride of birth and race and the languid voluptuonsness of | Cleopatra were evidently unknown quan- | tities to her. She went dashingly through | her lines, in a style that was always up to date, and was sometimes demi-mondaine, but she never for a moment escaped from the atmosphere of the end of the nineteenth century. Indeed, there was something grotesauely modern in a few of Cleopatra’s actions; the way, for instance, in which | she thumped Mark Anthony on his manly breast and cried ‘‘good’’ when she heard ] of his victory. From her manner one might have judged Miss Lewis to be say- ing, “Bet yer boots, old pard, you’re no slouch at a fight.” special point Miss Lewis rose on the tips of her toes, as some tenors do when they give forth a high C in the chest register. It is a trick that the public has learned to endure in return for the high C, but it i1l became the dignity of Cleopatra. California Theater. A special feature of Robert Downing’s second week at the California Theater will be the production of his latest success, “‘Helena,” which will be given for the first time in this City. This play is the work of Victorien Sardou and has been ranked with “*Gismonda’” from a scenic and spectacular standpoint, Morally and dramatically it is said to be superior. “‘Helena” deals with for and forgiveness of a brutal crime. the atonement The Robert Downing as Marc Antony. strongest character in the play is that as- sumed by Eugenie Blair. who has for some time been identified with all Downing’s productions. It is said that ‘‘Helena” gives her an_opportunity to rise above pretty, pathetic roles like Neomadia, Vir- ginia, Parthenia, etc., and to become a vowerful and dramatic figure. The play is to be lavishly staged, and Miss Blair's | dresses are pronounced to be things of beauty, ~*Helena’’ will be presented on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and at the Saturday matinee. On Thursday even- ing “Damon and Pythias’ will be pre- sented. Baldwin Theater. The second week of Rice’s *1492"” will open at the Baldwin Theater to-morrow. The potpourri of farce, vaudeville and burlesque has evidently captured the fancy of theater-goers, for exceptionally large audiences have been the rule since. Rice'! For Revenue 0 worosco's Grand Opera House nly S ENE FKOM “FOR REVENUE ONLY” AT MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, ‘Whenever she madea | company appeared. Kilanyi's ‘‘Living Pictures” add greatly to the attractions of the entertainment. ¥ A performance of “1492" will be given this evening. = Columbia Theater. Daniel Sully will open an engagement | at the Columbia Theater to-morrow even- | ing in his new play, by Matt C. Royal, “A Social Lion.” The piece is said to abound with funny complications and to be thor- oughly pleasing to all lovers of Irish comedy. Sully is rehearsing a new play, in the authorship of which he has collaborated with Dan Mason. It is described asa compromise between Sully’s desire to at- | tempt more ambitious dramatic tiights | thun low comedy, ana the desire of the | public to hear him ina play which gives | full scope to his talent for that same low jromvdy. In the meantime “A Social | | | Lion’ will run for several days at the Co- | lumbia Theater, and wil! be succeeded to- ward the end of the week by *‘A Day in June,” another of Sully’s new comedies. School of Dramatic Art. The second public performance of the | Columbia School of Dramatic Art will take place next Thursday afternoon at the Columbia Theater. Miss Daisy Belie Sharp, a well-known San Francisco young lady, will make her debut in a comedietta by a local author, entitled “The Costumed Ball.” The second play will be Mrs. | Hodgson Burnett's one-act comedy, “Tea | at Four O’Clock,” in which several com- | ing actors and actresses will tread the | boards for the first time. In *“The Violin- | maker of Cremona” Miss Freda Gallick will play the role made famous by Jane Hading. The entertainment will also in- clude an exhibition of dancing and the first appearance of the Columbia Sextet of female voices. Grover's Alcazar. A revival of the “‘Streets of New York’ | will take place at Grover's Alcazar to- morrow. The cast, which is a long one, | will contain several new performers. The story of this drama recalls the “Argonaut” days of early California and the time of the vigilantes. There are sev- eral picturesque scenes, notably the fire scene, which will introduce the “Volun- teer”’ Fire Department in all the glory of the olden time. “The Streets of New York.,” originally written by Briseane and Nus, has re- ceived additions from Adolph d’Enery, the author of the “Two Orphans,” Charles Reade, Dion Boucicault, the elder Sothern and John Broughan. At the usual Wednesday “pop’’ matinee this week there will be a general dis- tribution of Christmas cards. Icecream and cake will be served to all. Grand Opera-House. To-morrow night the popular pair of Thespians, Milton and Dollie Nobles, com- mence the second and last week of their engagement at the Grand in a production, new to San Francisco, entitled *For Rev- enue Onl This is said to be one of the best things Nobles has yet written. it is pure comedy, a satire on all that is des- picable in our American politics. Milton Nobles himself will impersonate one Tom Knowall, ‘“‘a reporter, space- wr]itcr and all-round liar—for revenue only.” Dollie Nobles plays the leading role of Rose Merrywin, in which she has won laurels in Eastern States. There are almost a score of other characters dis- tributed among the various members of the house’s company. The satire on po- litical chicanery is said to be drawn with a free yet genial hand. Tivoli Opera-House. Alice Carle will reappear to-morrow | evening at the Tivoli Opera-House, as Vladimir in Von Suppe’s celebrated mili- | tary opera of “Fatinitza.”” Miss Carle, who | has just recovered from a severe sickness, | has sung this role mauny times with | success throughout the East. Laura Mil- | lard will be .the Princess Lydia, Martin Pache, Julian Hardy, the reporter; Ferris Hartman, the Pasba, and George H. Brod- erick the General Kantchukoff of the cast. Monday evening, December 23, after weeks of careful preparation, the annual holiday spectacle will be given. This year it is called “Ixion. or the Man of the Wheel,” and is founded upon the cele- brated mythological story of the daring mortal who aspires to win the hand and | love of the goddess Juno. The scenery i will include a new and novel transforma- { tion scene entitled “‘Sea Shells,”” painted | by Oscar L. Fest. A select ballet, under the direction of Miss Cook, will tend to make this a thoroughly successful holiday pro- duction. 1 At the Orpheum. Frank Moran, stump speaker and come- dian, will be the new attraction at the Or- | pheum to-morrow evening. The people on last week’s bill have been so popular that | most of them will be held over for the cur- rent week and will appear in new acts. For the holidays, a number of artists have been engaged, special pains having been taken by the management to present a strong programme. Some of the most 1mportant engagements are those of the Manhattan Comedy Four, Clifford & Huth, the three De Bolien Brothers, Newell and Shevette and Bernard Dyllyn. The per- formers are said to stand high in their re- spective lines, and the Orpheum managers consider the bill arranged for Christmas week the strongest yet presented. Macdonough Theater. Professor Herrmann will go to the Mac- donough Theater, Oakland, next Tuesaay, for four nights and a Wednesday matinee. Herrmann is a great favorite in Oakland and is sure to meet with approval, Following Herrmann will be Robert Downing. December 23, for three nights, and Frawley’s company, December 30, for one week. Commercial Travelers. At the benefit of the Commercial Trav- elers’ Association, which takes place at the Columbia Theater on the 27th inst., Fanny Rice with her company of come- dians will present “Nancy at the French Ball.” The play is musical in character and illustrates how a foolish woman was cured of grumbling at her lot by studying others who were worse off than herself. ‘The company contains some clever people, and the benefit Is an assured success already. Dramatic Brevities. Ada Lewis' role in “The Widow Jones’ ‘was especially written for her. It is learned th;t_x;egotiations are on foot under which Wilton Lackaye will go starring next season. Duse will bring a new play with her called “The She Wolf.” She will begin her tour February 17. HenryArthurJones has written to Charles Frobman stating that he does not know how the report was circuiated that he was to drop the Jones from his name and call himself Henry Arthur. Mr. Jones states that there is no trath whatever in it. Affie Warner makes her appearance next month at the California Theater in a pro- duction of “In Ol1d Kentucky.” Joln E. McWade has been engaged to appear at Grover's Alcazar this week. He sung with Jessie Bartlett Davis when “‘Pinafore”’ was first produced in Chicago. Madagascar boasis a musical public. According to a London paper, there are hundreds of pianos in native houses in the island, to say nothing of domestic har- moniums and American organs. Henry J. Dam, the author of ““The S8hop Girl,” now playing at Palmer’s, once had an experience with a compositor in which the printer came out with flying colors. Tt was before Dam was famous. He had just written “The Silver Shell,” and had it produced at a matinee in London. The critic of a London weekly attended the verformance and wrote of it thus: ‘“‘Henry J. Dam’s new play, ‘The Silver Shell,” was produced last night,” etc. And this is the way that degenerate com- positor made it read: “Henry J. D—n’s new play,” etc. AN EQUINE DICK TURPIN. This Horse Carried His Victims Straight to the Robbers’ Cave. ‘When I was in Nebrasia, near the Snake River, north of the great Sand Hill, in 1859, writes a correspondent of the Lewiston Journal, we had four camps, situated about eighteen miles apart, and to go from Thorne’s camp to Durham camp it was necessary to go through a long piece of pine woods. For a number of months every one who had gone through the ‘woods alone never came back. One day it was necessary that I should go through with a lot of money and no escort, and_I set out on a horse that I got from a stable- keeper near Thorne camp. When I had nearly reached the woods, nearly five miles out, my horse was taken ill and refused to goon. Clearly to my medical eye it had been poisoned by some one. Soon what looked like a hunter came along on a horse and offered to swap, taking mine back to the stable if I would leave his near Dunham camp with atrapper. I ought to have seen through this, but I did not. I got on to the pvowerful horse of the stranger and started through the five miles of woods. Half way through, withont any ap- parent reason, the horse broke into a trot, a gallop, and finally a run, and dash- ing off the trail through the woods picked bis way among the trees 2s nicely as if he bad gone that way a hundred times. Pull as I ' would at the bridle he paid no atten- vion, but ran the faster. When he had leaped a brook and landed on the sand be- yond the marks of footprints alarmed me and Islipped off at the risk of my life. He ran on up a ravine and I hid, fearing that it was a trap, as it afterward proved. In a little while three men armed with rifles came back on the trail, one riding the hLorse, now as gentle as alamb. I picked my way to the road and got out to the camp. Two weeks later nineteen of us followed a man who hired a horse at the same place Idid. It was taken ill and the same trap- per came along on the same horse. When the horse dashed into the woods, as he bad been trained to do, nineteen of us dashed after him and finally arrived at a mountain camp of robbers. We took every man— seven of them—and, well! law was not well supported out there then, and no court sat nearer than 200 miles. We didn’t carry the rascals away from their own campfire, The trained horse met the fate of its own- ers. NEW TO-DAY. ARE PERMANENT, The Cures of Chronic Discases at the Copeland Medical Institute. Why Experiment When a Cure Is Assured at $5 a Month, Medi- cines Included?—The Lowest Fee for Expert Treatment Ever Known. The permanence of the cures performed at the Copeland Medical Institute in their im- ‘mense practice in this city is a question of the most vital importance to our people, and it must be most gratifying not only to Drs. Cope- ‘land, Neal and Winn, but to the interested thousands who have been watching the un- paralleled increase and success of their prac- tice that this fact has been so firmly estab- lished. That a patient may be assured of the speediest relief and cura known to medical science no better evidence can be furnished than the statement of Mr. Alexander W more, an employe of the San Francisco Works, and w. o resides at 22 Perry street. ALEXANDER WIGMORE, 22 PERRY STREET. Four years ago Mr. Wigmore was treated for catarrh at the Copeland Medical Institute with the result that he was completely cured. Thet shows that the treatment cures. A few days ago Mr. Wigmore was again inter- viewed, when hesaid: ‘“You can republish my statement made nearly four years ago, and can add that I have not had even the slightest re- turn of the trouble, showing conclusively that the cure is permanent.” That proves that the cures are permanent. The following letter proves the mail treat. ment a success: San Luis Obispo, Nov. 14, 1895. Dear Doctors—I will need no more treatment, asIam now satisfied that I am cured. You can Euhliah my statement to that effect. I thank you very much for the interest vou have taken in my case. THEODORE THORP. $5 A MONTH. No fee larger than $5 a month asked for any disease. Our motto 1s: “A Low Fee. Quick Cure. Mildand Painless Treatment.” The Copeland Medical Institats, PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN THE COLUMBIAN BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR, 916 Market St, Next fo 8aldwin Hotsl, Over Beamish's. W. H. COPELAND, M.D. J.G. NEAL, M.D. A. C. WINN, M.D. SPECTALTIES—Catarrh_and all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lxmg. Nervous Dis- s, Skin Diseases, Chronie Diseases. Office hours--9 4. M. to 1 P. M, 2t05P. ¥, 7108:30 P. ». Sunday—10 A. M. 102 P. M. Catarrh troubles and kindred diseases treated successfully by mail. Send 4 cents in stamps for question cirenlars. SKIW SWAYNE'S ‘rae simple spplication of “ Swavmw's Omeraxwr” wit {nternal med 2 .—:ro-.l“m NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. b HAYMAY TO-NIGHT, “THE GLADIATOR.” LAST WEEK—LAST MATINEE SATURDAY ! Farewell Performances of roBERT DOWNING AND HIS SPLE MOX., TUES., WED., FRL ANDSUN. EV6S, SAT. MATINEE, A Superb Production of Victorien Sardou’s HEILLENA NDID COMPANY. |Thursday............ DAMON AND PYTHIAS Saturday Night ¢ .....THE GLADIATOR MONDAY, Dec. 23, MAY IRWIN = THE WIDOW JONES. SALE OF SEATS COMMENCES NEXT THURSDAY. BALDWIN AN Co, INCORP'D l'|'l'| EATRE N\ PROPS. To-Night (Sunday). EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK—GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY. RICE'S BIG WHAT THE The Kilanyi Pictures Artistic in an Unusu ice's *'1492” a Hit at the Baldwin '1492” a Big Success .. The Best Seen in Years The Picce was Voted a Success. Dashing Success of 1492 at the “1<49231° PRESS SAYS: al Degree. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO.... TO-MORROW EVENING ‘he Handsomest Family Theater in America. Sole Lessee and Manager -..MONDAY. DECEMBER 16 POSITIVELY FARBWELIL. WEEEK OF America’s Representative Player and Playwright, MITTON NOBLES, And the Charming Ingenue, DOLILIE NOBLES, In Their Rollicking Comedy, FORREVENUE ONLY! Supported by the Morosco Stock Company. —IT OUT=IOYTS FHOYT FOR FUN:— THE USUAL POPULAR PRICES. TO-DAY AT 12 AND TO-DAY AT 3:30 SHOOT THE CHUTES Haight St., n BIG BALLOON ear the Park. ASCENSIONS! 12 o’clock PROF. MARKEBERG, hanging by his teeth, will jump with a parachute. 3:30, PROF. ROBERT bicycle into the cloud EARLSTON will ride a s and stay up 15 minutes. CONCERTS DAILY AT 2 AND 8 . 1M. OPEN THIS MORN ADMISSION. ING AT 11 O’CLOCK. .10 OENTS ta{gheang, ) FRIZDLANDLR.GOTTLOD & o+ LE35Es ANDMATAGERS -+ THIS \ SPECIAL AFTERNOON, MATINEE! TO-NIGHT t—— ——LAST PERFORMANCE The Gorgeous Spectacle, “CLEOPATRA! Beautitul Magnificent Scenery and Costumes! Music! The Barefoor Ballet! LILLIAN LEWIS and Star Cast. ——TO-MORROW NIGHT:- MR. DANIEL SULLY in . ‘A DAY IN JUNE.” SOUVENIRS TO THE LADIES. " ORPHEUM. . O'Farrell Etreet, Between Stockton and Powell. MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), DEC. 18. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, any seat, 10c; Children, any parz, 10c. A GREAT ALL-STAR BILL! HILL AND HULL, CLOTILDE ANTONIO, PHOITE-PINAUD TROUPE —AND OUR— UNRIVALED STELLAR COMPANY PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track). Mditc FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. (RAIN OR SHINE. FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. I'. ADMISSION $1.00. Take Southern Pacitic trains at Third and Town- send street Depot, leaving at 12:40 and 1:15 P. x. Fare for round trip, including admission to grand stand, $1. Take Mission-street electric lme direct to track. A. B. SPRECKELS, W. 8. LEAKE, President. Secretary. POULTRY SHOW ——o# THE—— California State Poultry Assn., MECHANICS’ PAVILION, December 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, Day Admission, 50c; Evening, 25c. GROVER’S ALCAZAR. MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY) AT 2 P. M. ——First Appearance of- JOHN E. McWADE. LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF LORD AND LADY SHOLTO DOUGLAS “AN HONEST GIRL” ——aAND—— “LITTLE JOEIN XI.” MATINEE PRICES—10gc, 16¢, 25c. Night Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 35c, 50c. Monaay—“STREETS OF NEW YORK."” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MEs. EENESTINE KRELING Proprietor & Manage: —TO-NIGEIT ——LAST TIME!—— "THE BEGGAR STODENT " TO-MORROW EVENING—— Von Suppe's Famous Military Opera, “EFATINITZA U — ALICE CARLE 28 Vladimir. LOOK OUT FOR «IXION!” The Most Gorgeous Holiday Spectacle ver Offered. Ponular Prices—25a and %0n, AUCTION SALES. REFEREES SALE! AT ATCTION SATURDAY. Saturday.. December 28, 1895, At 12 o’clock noon, at Salesroom of G. H. UMBSEN & CO,, Auctioneers 14 Montgomery Street. MURPHY-GRANT PROPERTY, Northeast Corner Bush and Sansome Streets. Lot 137:6x137:6, and brick and iron improve- ments. Sublect to a leass witn Murphy, Grant &Co, expiring December 31, 1896, for $2200 per month, total monthly rental of property being $3275. GUSTAV H. UMBSEN, Referoe. Further particulars please apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery street. tion of & famous Pimples nfl| Constipation. MANHOOD discases ofml.he generative o) iness to dlzchn:: wfih 1 not che the horrora of Tmpotency. ¢TI BESTORED szmeee: French physiclan, will quickly cure you ikaione: Nersons Debieer lons, Nerve Marry, Kxhaustiog Draiis, Varicocels. ool 2} Josden by day or night.” Prevents g ed leads to Spermatorrhs and leanses tho liver, the organs, by Doctorn is becuse ninety per con! The reason sufferers are not cured Prostatitis, CUPII()EX;% is thedfllny known remed: rantee given and money returned if $1.00 2 box, six for $5.00, by mail. Send Xflr;'ntl circular and testimonials, als. A written t are troubled m to cure without a six boxes does not mmflfi&m Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO,, 632 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For Sale by BROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell street. AUCTION SALES. RIDGE & Co-4 Ren( ggrar€ ACenpg o GNERALAUC TN eRS OFFICE 83p(ESROOM™ AT AUCTION Thursday, Dec. 19, 1895, at 7:30 o’clock, Evening. Friday, Dec. 20, at 2:30 and 7:30 Saturday, Dec. 21, at 2:30 and 7:30 IN THE OLD No. 232 Sutter St., near Kearny, To pay advances and dutfes, by order of MR. A. A. P A GOPDJIAN, the shipper. RUGS! From the following countries: Kurdistan, Kirman, Shir:.slz. Cashmere, Boukhara, Shir- van and Persia and Other Eastern Districts, -ALSO- Carpets, Hall Strips and a Rare Collection of EMBROIDERIES Free exhibition, commencing THURSDAY, De- cember 19, 1585, at 9:30 A. M. to 10 . i, and conttnuing darly. Catalogues at hall and at our office. Gstol &y EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers. - <ROGM SALESROD t¥ihori OP%"SAN Prawcis BER17, 18953 AT 12 0CLOCK NOON. At 638 Market Street, Opp. Palaca Hotel. REFEREE’S SALE. THE MAGNIFICENT MANSION, With Large Corner Lot, being tha Southeast cor. of O’Farrell and Gough streets. Lot 60x137:6 feet, with an L on southeast corner, 30x34:4% feet. The subdivisions of this mansion comprise Salon Parlors, Rece d Dining Rooms and Grand Hall, which open together, making one grand room of the entire floor; Kitchen, Butler's and other Pantries, Servants’ Rooms, etc., on first floor an- nex; fine large Bedrooms, Dressing-rooms, Bath- rooms, Toilets, tc., on second floor; space for three large rooms|n attic: Storerooms, Coalroom, Wineroom and Laundry in basement; ement cemented ; large, handsome grounds; nr:Fs bitu- minized and basalt rock; front walk cemeRt stone. Surroundings cannot be excelled. Neéighbors are of the first-class order. Car accommodations not excelled. N.B.—~To examine this property please obtain card from the auctioneers. MISSION RESIDENCE. South line, No. 449 Jersey st., east of Castro; cozy residence of 7 rooms and bath; cement side- walk; must be sold; Castro cable and 24th-st. electric; lot 25x114. % LIBERTY HEIGHTS RESIDEXCE LOTS. North line 21st st., east of Noe; elegant view; streets in fine condition: S. F. and S. M. electric and Castro cable; lot 25x114. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market street. Auctioneers, THOROUGHBREDS ! SALES AT AUCTION. 2R 2 2R Salesyard, Cor.Van Ness Ave. ani Market St. At 7:30 P. M., UNDER CANVAS and b, ECTRIC LIGHTS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1895. Yearlings and Two-Year-0Olds, Get of SALVATOR, $1R MODRED. DAREBIN, MILLOTHIAN, MAXIM, MARTE TYRANT, TORSO, CALVADOS, ST. DREW, FITZJAMES, etc., property of RANCHO DEL PASO. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. TEARLINGS, Get of IMPORTED MIDLOTHIAN, IMPORTED MERRIWA AND PEEL, proy of JAMES B. CHASE, ESQ. Also, Yearlings and Two-Year-0lds, Getof IMP. INVERNESS, BROWN FOX, THE PEPPER and HYDER ALI, property of BITTER ROOT STOCK FARM, MONTANA, MARCUS DALY, Proprietor. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. The Todhunter Thoroughbreds, COMPRISTN 15 Brood Mares avd 11 Yearlings. The brood mares comprise such noted ones as HAIDEE (dam of Rey Alfonso), EDA (dam of Chas. Quick), LIZZIE TDLE (dam of Jimmy Dufty and Princess First), KATIE A (dam of Tigress), L1ZZIE HOOKEK, ANNIE ROONEY, etc. The yearlings are from these mares and the get of imp. Merriwa and Prince of Norfolk. Also two trotting bred yearlings by Silver Bow. Catalogues now ready. Horses at salesyard Sunday, December 15, KILLIP & CO., Auctioneers, ¥0 Montgomery street. INDIARA AUCTION COMPANY. Oftice—120 Sutter street, Room 25. TO-MORROW. Monday. -December 16, 1895, At 2 o'clock P. .. and continuing, at 22 GEARY STREET, NEAR KEARNY, ....WE WILL REOPEN.... THE ASSIGNEE SALE. Formerly held at :he N;Il:)s Building, consist- 5 0f the s VERY CHOICEST OF JAPANESE ART OF ALL KINDS. +... Also, a Limited Numberot. , ., Royal Danish Terra Cotta Ware, The only Ware of the kind for sale on the Coast. ‘We wish it thoroughly understood that this sale 1s what we state, without iimit or reserve, and also that it is well worth the attention of people in- terosted in Fine Art. = . J. LEUTHOLTZ, Auction B.M. BIRDSALL, Proprietor,