The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1895, Page 21

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1895. o = el IN WASHI *TON’S DAY. ! At a time when strained relations with ref_erencc to a popular American doctrine exist between England and her giant off- spring of the western world, and when Statesmen on either side of the ocean ad- mit the gravity of a situation that has stirred up the fires of patriotism in this country to an ominousdegree, such a work as that which, in its first installment, con- stitutes the leading feature of Harper's Magazine for Ja y—*In Washington’s —comes rather opportunely and will be widely read for the light it throws on the American colonial days; those days wherein was molded that sturdy, potent character which was destined to bring change in the history of J ter, or amalzamation of er, which should compel and com- from the old powers of the ‘ ally make the name of atitle of jt ide and honor. It was the late He ¢ who so hap- mar earth pily wedded the respective qualities of Puritan cavalier in that ideal type of Americanism, Abraham Lincoln.” The opening apters go far into the y colonial history to show the gradual evo- lutién undergone in the process of forma- 0O0ks ] i ';jnwn i without resort to generalizations. Hence | the publ tion is as important to Califor- | ia at large as to Santa Clara in particalar. The value of this laration will be appreciated when it is reflected that Santa Clara Cou son of its large extent and the g variety of its natural and | developed conditions, embraces many of | o hat distinguish | ood of States. | That is to say, among its industries may | be counted the cultivation of wine and | table grapes, prunes, peaches, | apricots, almonds and the ordinary large and small fruits of general consum tion, all grown as commercial enterprises; | the most famous quicksilver mine in the New World; stone quarries, medicinal | springs in great number and variety, and a hundred other thi Added to all the | th is a climate par- natural sources of w taking both of coast and interior condi- tions—ocean breezes tempered by an en- vironmentof high mountainsand extremes of heat and cold modified by the influence | of the near ocean. This produces a total | absence of zymotic and endemic diseases, makes the mere fact of living in the valley a continual pleasure and renders possible the remarkable variety and success of the industrial otcupations which assure the prosperity of the people. All these facts and many others are set tion of an Americ Woodrow W pietare of the sta i at the tim r of His Cour of “Those who took ial writes colo > n to mark the sharp contrast between t ns, who were no harder to hmen evers northeast ore self-contained en resorted. to by those of a c Of the newcomers to V ginia at the period of the Commonwealth, a great multitude had left England as much because they hated the Puritaisas | because they desired Virginia. “They were drawn out of that great majority at home to whom Cromwell had not dared resort to get & new parliament in tbe stead | of the one he had ‘purged.’ Many of them were of the hottest blood of the cavaliers.” It was in the years when the Common- | wealth stood and those immediately fol- lowing the Restoration that Virginia got her characterand leading gentry. “Among the rest, in the great migration came two | brothers, John and Lawrence Washington, of & stock whose loyalty was as old as the | Conquest.” | The history of this branch of the Wash- ington family is given at some length, and | attention is paid other notable families of | the Virginia colony. Th by the navigation acts is referred to as | < rowing with the growth” of the colonies, | “and strengthening with the consciousness | of strength and capacity. Not because | such restrictions were uncommon, but be- | cause the colonies were forward and exact- The following idea is_given of Virginia at about the time of Washington’s birt “Virginia had got the character she was o | keep. From the Potomac to the uncertain border of the Carolinas she had seen her counties fill with the men who were to de- cide her destiny. Her people, close npon a hundred thousand strong, had fallen into | the order of life they were to maintain. | They were no longer colonists merely, but | citizens of a commonwealth of which they | began to be very proud, not least because they saw a moble breed of public men spring out of their own loins to feed them.” The work, which is, in reality, a new biography of Washington, will appear in monthly parts during the new year, and will doubtless take a prominent place in | our literature. Illustrations by Howard Pyle accompany the text. A SUPERB SOUVENIR. The highest point of excellence obtaina- ble by writers, engravers and painters has been touched in a superb publication en- titled “Sunshine, Fruit and Flowers,” a volume devoted to Santa Clara County, one of the garden spots of California, and jssued by the San Jose Mercury as a souv- enir. It is a book of 375 pages, 9x12 inches, is printed on heavy enameled pa- per and illustrated with 939 photo engrav- inf:s direct purpose is to exhibit the re- sources of Santa Clara County. In pur- suit of that aim it has given a picture typi- cal of California, and thisis made all the more valuable by particular and intimate representations of conditions as they exist, | be The irritation bred | Jose, for 50 cents or $1, according to bind- | 211 of California in general, has the right | to be yroud of a certain neat little volume | cago. stic souvenir in an ex-| plea and whoily reliable | haps the one feature of this pub- | i e above all others is | sis which it makes of ns as they obtain in | ery minute detail of this pounded by text and a complete compen- art is presented. s given for one section abili condit, varied industry ill ation, s ful for many other parts of the State. In the preparation of this fea- ture tributions were secured from the | ablest specialists in the various branches | of the fruit and wine industry. | The great value of the book, therefore, | apartfrom its immediate bearing on the | attractions of Santa Cl. the fact that itis an exposition of much that pertains to California in general. This is true not only of the natural re- | sources of the county and the industries of | the people, but also of the social conditions | which bave been evolved from them. It is in this light that the wisdom of making a home in California is shown in its high- est efficiency. The preparation of this volume undoubt- edly ailed heavy expense, but the low price at which it is offered is explained by this announcement from the publisher: “Through the liberality of citizens- who realize its practical value, it is sent ex- pressage paid, to any address in the United States at the following rates: In bristol- oard covers, 75 cents a copy; in leather- ette binding, $125 a copy: if tent by mail the postage is 30 cents a copy. The book is sold at the office of the Mercury, San ing.” A PASADENA AUTHORESS. Southern California in particular, and just published by Stone & Kimball of Chi- None of the stories in the book are | of California scenery or people, and its au- thoress, Grace Ellery Channing, lives more 1n the East and abroad than in California. Yet her home is in this State—the home of the Channings at Pasadena—and it was the inspiration of Soutbern Cahfornia skies that led her first to write—thatand the fact that she is the granddaughter of the father of Unitarienism and the daughter of a well-known scientist and litterateur. If there are such things as she tells about in some of these tales it is well that men and women who eat three timesa day and go warmly clothed should know about them. *“The Sister of a Saint” is the title of the book, ana_also of the first of the six stories it contains, five of which have the blue Mediterranean, where it washes the ghores of Tuscany, for a back- ground, and the simple, wretched, tragic life of the Italian peasantry for a theme. After reading the “Lucky Number” one hopes that the authoress hasoverdrawn the plcture—but bopes in vain, Tkereisa magnificent irony in the, humor it might almost be called, were it not so fearfully grim. Little Settima is the seventh daughter of a household that can afford one scant meal a day, when times are good—and nothing more. Little Settima bas the fever and loses her eye- sight. Of course, the medicines and the nursing still further reduce this one scant meal for the rest and even all the bed- clothes are carried to the pawnshop. Yet Settima, being the seventh daughter, is lucky. In the course of the tale she re- gains the sight of one eye (and has the other taken out) and becomes the proud ] and envied possessor of a cheap toy horse nd Bookma | ture. | demand. | the author, however, has been suflicient to = kers "y i g e —to.gain which any other child in the village wonld willingly have parted with both eyes. This Kindor poverty makes, in comparison, the woes of the very poor in America scem very paltry. Grace Ellery Channing, now Mrs, Walter Stetson, is truly a realist, but not of the Zola kind. She finds poetry and romance, or more often tragedy, in the simple daily life of very lowly people. More than this she has a style of composition that is un- affected and direct and yet very pleasing to the intelligence of the reader. Perhups there are too many Italian words in some of these tales, but they do not cloud the meaning nor mar the beauty to the Eng- lish reader.. They are fascinating stories— to those who do not care for the extrava- gant exploits of impossible heroes. The one story in the book that is not [talian is Puritanical in color and design—*‘The Strange Dinner Party.” Thisis perhaps the most dramatic tale in the little book, and has to do with that “ui)right and austere” character in colonial history, John Wentworth. “The Sister of a Saint and Other Stories” is a little classic and will appeal strongly to two kind of readers —those who are thoughtful and those who have a cultured appreciation of good litera- As for the workmanship of the book —that n the height of modern art and good taste. THE GYPSY CHRIST. The public delight in short stories has not lacked for a supply fully equal to the We have had short stories of all kinds and of all degrees of excellence, from the virile romances of Kipling to the weak and ineffectual tales of the host of scribblers who are prepared to write any- thing for which there seems to be a profit- able market, and the end is not yet come. Some of the best of the stories written in response to this demand have been the work of William Sharp, and the reading public will be well pleased with a volume of his works just published under the title of “The Gypsy Christ and Other Tales.” The stories deal with exceptional characters, and narrate incidents sufli- ciently extraordinary to interest the reader, even if told without any great dra- matic skill or charm of style. e art ot endow ail the tales with both of these to a marked degree, and none of them will be found either dull, weak or tedious Gypsy Curist and Other Tales,” by liam Sharp. Chicago: Stone & Kimball. Price §1; cloth covers.] OLIVER BRIGHT’S SEARCH. “Oliver Bright's Search; or, The Mystery | ofa ) a juvenile story written by | Edward Stratemsyer. Oliver’s father, a| retired Eastern merchant, is lured by a smooth sharper into a fraudulent mining scheme in the far West, and the fortunes of the Bright family are wrecked through | the rogue’s designs. The father has never | isited the West, and Oliver, appreciating the site of his father’s claim. He finds the sharper in_ the vicinity, and runs| him to earth. It is discovered that the mining claim really includes some bonanza | property. This is made to yield its treas- ure, and Oliver reaches home just in time to save the family domicile from the clutches of merciless creditors, lift his father out of financial distress and fill the old bome with happiness once again. [The iam Company, New York THE SIN-EATER AND OTHER TALES. These are Scotch tales told for the most | part in their original dialect. The author, Fiono Macleod, disclaims any intention to | give a rounded and complete portrait ot | the Gael, but has merely jotted down, as it were, from personal observation and ex- perience some of the more poignant ch: acteristics of the Celt and Gael in certairm | particular environments. ! The book contains some dozen stories, | within which are included many strange | astic legends of the Scotch. Their re is admirably treated, and, though | the tales are of a very sketchy nature, | as a writer of melodramas and was am-| KATE CLARK BROWN, AUTHOR OF “BEAUTY FOR ASHES.” [From a photograph.] they would serve as valuable bases for | bitious of becoming a novelist. To this other and larger essays in the same field | end he wrote a book, which has been pub- of fiction as has been entered by the | lished under the title of ‘‘An Appalling author. . | Passion.” Tt is about as melodramatic as The book, which is tastily pound, is | anything ever put upon the Bowery stage, dedicated to George Merzdith *in gratitude | and neither in plot, style, delineation of and homage and because he is prince of | character, nor in the management of the Celtdom.” |Ch : Stone & Kimball.] | means by which the mystery of crime con- e | tained in it is solved, does it come within BESIDE THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH. | the domain of literature. The incidents v g 3 “ might be worked into a fairly good blood- Under this title Ian Maclaren has given | gnd-thunder play, but they will never be a series of pictures of Caledonian life. ‘A | tolerated in the form of a novel, and Mack- wholesome morality pervades the book, | ave’'s reputation has been diminished by and homely subjects ‘are clothed in a lit- | the publication of the work. [j‘AnCfiPPfl“j arD that renders them exceedingl ing Passion,” Steele Mackaye. IeHEGS e. Hall Caine recently declared | ! 4- Weeks & Co. Price 2 cents ] that the leading characters in his books | LAKEWOOD; A STORY OF TO-DAY. were in reality drawn from scriptural ideas, 7 and it may be observed of lan Maclaren | A greatdeal of cleverness has gone into that, if the same may not be said of his | the making of this particular book. The books, it is nevertheless evident that he is | author, Mary Harriott Norris, has given not only a fervent and deep scriptural | us a capital picture of certain American scholar, but that much of his inspiration | society—more strictly speaking, New York is derived from biblical sources. Maclar- | o2 WOt FEEN SRR CE ST Y : S | soci en’s merit, in a literary sense, is high, and . i v F) g | thoroughly familiar. There is a pleasing he is, perhaps, at his best in depicting | 3 Scottish scenes and analyzing the sturdy | thread of a love story running tbrough the character that must forever constitute a | book, which terminates in the marriage large part of the fame of the Scottish high- | of a rich and thoroughly good fellow, al- lands. [E. A. Weeks & Co., Chicago.] | beit a bit of a prig, toa very lo\ieby gn‘{i & = ] the last survivor of a once wealthy an MISS ) HOLLE L iEs: |aristocratic family. The book nowhere f B s R rises to any artistic height, but hds a cer- A0 b e b LGl R pnssméinmes; of its own, as a por- acollection of short stories and sketches, | trayal of a small and not particuiarly rep- of which the most pretentious one fur- | resentative set. [New York and London, nishes the book-title. The author is moa- | Frederick Stokes Company. For sale by est in his introduction of the work, an- | Doxey, San Francisco. Price § nouncing that_the ‘only claim set up for BEAUTY ¥OR the sketches is that, for the most parl.‘ they have been gathered from: life.” Al | though what fame Mr. Rezd has already achieved among Southern writers is not enhanced by the work to which attention | is herein directed, still tI Polly Lapp” i e very intere eading for [Puklished by E. A. Weeks ASH This is the curious title of a venture into the realms of occultism, by a California writer. The author of ‘‘Beauty for Ashes,”” Mrs. Kate Clark Brown of Ala- meda, sets herself to read the riddle of | purification by suffering, and gives us a! powerful in a cer- & Co., Chicago; paper covers.] curious psychic stud i : = 4 tain way, but marred in its artistic vaiues AN APPALLING PASSION.” |y g0 great improbability. The doctrine s | of reincarnation is hardly_sufficiently The late Steele Mackaye seems to have | formulated to bear the strain to which been unsatisfied with the success be won | Mrs, Brown puts it in making it the basis fora story of modern life. One feels moved A VIRGINIA PLANTATION WHARF. [From “‘Virginia in Washington’s Day” in Harper's Magasine for January.] to regret that so much of really good work should have been expended upon so faulty a motif. - [Boston: The Arena Pub- lishing Company. Price 75 cents.] CALIFORNIA MISSIONS. The old missions of. California have of late years been made fairly familiar to the people of the whole country by bqth writers and artists. Pictures and descrip- tions of them are becoming numerous, and no account of the Pacific Coast, whether in the form of a guideboo]': ora volume of travels, 1s complete without them. Notwithstanding the frequency with which they have been depicted, how- ever, the public does not weary of them. Their beauty and their historic interest endow them with a perpetual dream for all cultured men and women, and it is not improbable they will eventually become almost as noted as the venerable cathe- drals of Europe. > While they have been. so often depicted, it is not often that full justice has been done them. It 1s pleasing, therefore, to note that L. Praneg & Co. of Boston have issued a series of plates giving pictures of all the missions from sketches made by the noted artist, Louis K. Harlow. They are published not only for the portfolios but as marginal mounts for framing, an as they are artistically colored as well as carefully drawn they deserve to rank among the best art works of the kind that have yet been produced in this country. They are for sale at_all artstores. Joseph H. Dorety, 1230 Eighth avenue, East Oak- land, agent for the Pacific Coast. THE LAUREATES. The yet unsettled question of England’s laureateship lends a certain interest to this work, by Kenyon West, on the different men who since the days of rare Ben Jon- son have held the position of poet-laureate. There is a long list of these, some famous, many now quite unknown to fame. The book is rather gaudily upholstered for li- brary purposes, which seems an error of judgment on the part of the publishers, as it has little else than a reference value, but the illustrations, by Frederick C. Gor- don, are of an excellent sort. [New York and London: Frederick A. Stokes Com- peny. For sale by Doxey, San Francisco. Price $1 50.] THE STORY OF THE EARTH, In this little volume, which is one of Appleton’s convenient, useful Library Se- ries, the author, Professor Seeley of King's College, has endeavored to tell the story of the earth so that its past history may help to explain its present condition, He gives us the record of the rocks in plain terms as free from technical phraseology as is com- atible with exactness, and hislittle hand- Eook is admirably adapted to awaken interest ana lead to further study of ge- ology. [New York: D. Appleton & Co. For sale by Doxey, San Francisco. Price 40 cents.] CONSIDERATIONS ON PAINTING. A series of lectures given by John La Farge at the Metropolitan Museum, New York, and now issued in book- form. The subject-matter of the papers is largely technical, and addressed in par- ticular to art students, so that the general reader stands, of necessity, in somewhat remote relation to them, but as the author justly says in his preface, there is always something in work done for a special practical purpose which through its yery contexture makes a practical answer to many questions. [New York: Macmillan & Co. For sale by Doxey, San Francisco. Price $1 2.1 UNCLE JEREMIAH IN THE SOUTH. This story, by C. M. Stevens, relates to the adventures of a Yankee philosopher below Mason and Dixon’s line. Jeremiah takes observations of the negro; gets a taste of everyday society in the South; visits battlefields and typical Southern cities; mixes in sundry love affairs and goes through startling adventures; wit- nesses the Chickamauga celebration, and winds up at the Atlanta Exposition. The edition is a cheap one, in conformity with the quality of the story. [E.A. Weeks & Co., publishers, Chicago.] THE JOURNAL OF COUNTESS KRAS- INSKA. A translation from the Polish of the journal of Countess Francoise Krasinska, great-grandmother of Victor Emmanuel. The sad story of this poor lady, privately married to a prince whose inconstancies darkened her whole life, and who lived for years under apprehension of the divorce 50 often threatened, is known to students of Polish history, but, beyond the few for whom such reading has a special claim, it is not likely that her girlish journal will attract many readers in this country. Chicago: A. C.McClurg & Co. For sale y Doxey, San Francisco. Price $125.] OTHELLO. The latest issue in John Dent & Co.’s beautiful Temple Shakespeare. Each lit- tle volume contains a single play, with reface and glossary by Israel Collins, KLA. They are printed on fine paper, with wide margins and rubricated title- page and numbers, making them alto- gether models of the printer's art. [New York publishers, Macmillan & Co.; Lon- don, J. M. Dent & Co. For sale by Doxey, San Francisco. Price, in cloth, limp, cents.] IN THE SANCTUARY. This is the first issue in Doxey’s Pro- jected Californian Author Series, in which it is proposed to issue, quarterly, a volume by some Californian writer. The present work, ‘‘In the Sanctuary,” is by Professor Van der Naillen, whose former book, *‘On the Heights of Himalay,” was published in the East, some two or three years ago, and reprirted in England. [San Francisco, ‘William Doxey. For sale at the book- stores. Price 50 cents.] THE GERMANIA. he Christmas number of Die Germania, the local illustrated German magazine, has fairly outdone all former efforts on the part of its enterprising publishers. Its pages present a really interesting selection of timely articles, stories and poems, with a judicious sprinkling of light reading ap- prolpriate to the season, all'in the highest :zy e of typographical art, and further orned with several half-tone engravings and pen-and-ink etchings. THE LITTLE ROOM AND OTHER g STORIES. The story from which this collection takes its name appeared first in Harper’s Magazine. Like the others in the volume, it is vague and indefinite, opening out with all apparent sincerity toward a number of a plren‘\;.vly interesting avenues. [Chicago: ay & Williams. For sale by Doxey, San Francisco. Price $1 25.] THE CHRISTIAN KALENDAR. The Church Kalendar Company of New York bas issned a church calendar for 1896, which is replete with information and statistics valuable to Christians of all denominations. It ve satisfactorily answers most questions that are likely to arise concerning the tenets of various denominations. LITERARY NOTES. “Half of the history of the world has been written in stones and blood between the sea-line and the ranging mountains,” says Marion Crawford in “A Kaleidoscope of Rome,” which will appear in the Jan- uary Century. Thisis the first of three pa- pers on Rome and the Vatican which Mr. Crawford will write and Andre Castaigne illustrate for the Century. A new illustrated holiday edition has been issued by Estes & Lauriat of Boston of Laura E. Richards’ “Melody; the Story of a Child.” The objects of the hereditary societies and military and naval orders that have sprung up in recent years, and the re- ;;mrengenu for membership, have been set orth in s pamphlet called ““Ancestry,”’ eomglled by Eugene Zieber and published by the Banks & Biddle Company of Phila- adelphia. Outing for January isa beautiful num- ber. An elegant holiday cover and many fine illustrations please the artistic eye, while this golden promise is fulfilied by the quality of the text. The world’s magazine of sport, travel and recreation never cele- brated the birth of the New Year in more charming guise. 2} The December number of the Political Science Quarterly closes the tenth volume of that publication, and accordinglv the editors present ‘A Retrospect,” reviewing briefly the main featuresin the work of the ten years. The true name of Elizabeth Hastings, the author of ““An Experiment in Altru- ism,” is Miss Margaret Pollock Sherwnod. She is an instructor in rhetoric and Eng- lish fiterature at Wellesiey College. It is reported that her clever story has reached a third edition. ‘Matthew Arnold’s Letters” have ‘met with a hearty reception, and Messrs. Mac- millan announce a second edition. The same firm will issue in January, in two volumes, with portraits, the life of Caf- dinal Manning, by E. S. Purcell, one of the important books of the new year. obert Grant’s “A Bachelor’s Christ- mas’’ has taken the publicfancy ; although but recently published it has reached a sale of 10,000 copies. Francis Wilson, writing of his friend, the late Eugene Field, in_the Philistine, says: *‘Next tochildren, Field loved books, and the last page of manuscript he ever wrote was upon the ‘Love Affairs of a Bib- liomaniac’; “the book he thought was the effort of his life.” This book is now on vress of the Messrs. Scribner, and will be published as soon after Christmas as it can be got ready. Apropos of Mr. Field, the presses of the Messrs. Scribner have been kept busy ever since he died in printing new editions of his poems. The social side of Parliamentary life is set forth by Mrs. Humphry Ward in her new novel in the Century. With the dinner- parties in Parliament buildings and open- air receptions on the Thames Embank- ment, it presents a picturesque contrast to American Congressional customs. Mr. Marion Crawford’s novel, “‘A Cigar- ette-maker’s Romance,” is being drama- tized. The fact that the action only covers thirty-six hours makes the task of drama- tization a specially easy one. Macmillan & Co. announce a work on ‘‘Alternating Currents and Alternating Current Machinery,” by Dugald C. Jack- son, B.8., C.E., professor of electrical en- gineering in the University of Wis- consin. The leading article in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for January upon ‘‘Great Ship Canals.” by Arthur Vaughn Abbott, C.E., describes the world’s principal ar- tificial waterways of the present day, in- cluding the new Baltic, the Manchester, and_the Corinth canals of Europe, and the Welland, the Sault Ste. Marie, and the Harlem, in America. The Sense of Hearing. Of the five senses with which human na- ture is gifted, that of hearing seems to be more constantly increasing in value than any of the others. This may be accounted for by the fact that in the progress of sci- ence of late years such important inven- tions as the telegraph, telephone and phonograph all depend upon the hearing for their: very existence; and when this sense of hearing is educated by long prac- tice in these and other directions, very im- portant and surprising results have been attained. By way of illustration, the tele- graph operator can, by sound, recognize an acquaintance at the key who is sending a message from a_distance, simply by his or her style of sending, on the same prin- ciple that one can recognize another’s handwriting with which they are familiar by sight, while to the ordinary observer the clicking of the sounder would be the same, no matter how many changes were made in the senders. NEW TO-DAY. Special . For New Year’s Choice Goods A t TheRight Prices Ladies’ Neck:vear 1 ENTIRELY NEW STYLES JUST OPENED. The Choicest and Daintlest Articles for Neckwear we have ever shown, comprising CHIFFON COLLARETTES, CHIFFON FRONTS, CHIFFON JABOTS, LACE CAPES, LACE COLLARS, EMBROIDERED BATISTE FRONTS. SEE OUR REAL DUCHESSE, RUSSIAN and RENAISSANCE LACE COLLARS. FEATHER BOAS In all lengths—18,'27, 36 and 45 inches. Prices the lowest in town. GLOVES. LADIES' WHITE, UNDRESSED CREAM, MOUSQUETAIRE YELLOW, GLOVES, PEARL, IN LILAC, 12, VIEUX ROSE, 16, % AMETHYST, 20, RED, 24 LIGHT BLUE, BUTTON NILE GREEN, LENGTH, TAN| IN x MODES and BLACK. “All our Gloves are Fitted to the Hand. ‘We Issue Glove Order Cards for Holiday Gifts for as many pair of Gloves as you wish to present. EXTRA SPECIAL. Ladies’ Dressed Kid Gloves, with 4 large pearl buttons and broad stitched backs, in all ...$1a pair See our display of seasonable novelties in colors. . HANDKERCHIEFS, LEATHER GOODS, I SILKS, FANS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, RIBBONS, UMBRELLAS, TORTOISESHELLGOODS, RUGS, AND DECORATIVE FANCY WORK. Store Open Until 10 P. M. Tuesday. NEWMAN & LEVINSON, 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Street BRANCH STORE—742 and 744 Marke$ Street.