The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1896. 5 KING CARNIVAL IN ROYAL ROBES His Majesty Reigns Su- preme at the Mardi Gras Ball. A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. Merry Dancers and Fantastic Costumes Thronged the Art Institute. GRAND DAMES AND CAVALIERS. Royalty, Artists and Common Folk Join Hands and Hearts in Merry-Making. 1 stood near by with widely opened eyes ; gazing at the multitude of beauty. | fidentia Then came the King and on his arm the | Queen radiant with smiles and unfeigned | blushes mingled. On either side the boy- faced heralds blew upon their trum- | pets and sent forth news ihrt pleased the populace. Behind the pages came uniformed young- sters burdened down with silken trailsand half official dignity Jach one looked just as though the carnival had been arranged and manufactured for himseli—both con- rascal Behold! N ow comes the Lerd High | Chamberlain, heavy and weary with his | dignity. Clasped within his right hand is the proclamation, mounted and trimmed with ribbons gay and rolled upon a stick Lo! The music mingles with the me: tread of royal feet, and the trumpets blare as the Kingand Queen beseat themiselv upon the silken throne. Then comes a lull, wherein the fool play: ks and the royal monarch liits his scep- e Lord High Chamberlain reads be proclamation amid the wildest cheers It was: N OF PRINCE CARNIYA it purchase silence for hours and a quarter our_Prince Carnival, Carnevale, Car- Kiug of Folly and Abbot of Unrea- state and order all things 1 men, being King of ects are your scholars ves the wisest, not hav to_know that they are fools, themselves with their own be those men who are Pass this word among | play the eif And how there still are mortal maids who thus can And cause full many a man to makea donkey of I ca rhyme. himself, And next my Dull, grizzly care Breathes not the air The Prince of Carnivals doth quaft! I T pass by He needs must die, Slatn by my laugh. y royal will proclaims that all who cnter heré tonight leave care behind. For this same care is a dismal coward,and Wby some people make a comrade of him, nay, 1ug him to their bosom, untess because it is be- 15e they are people of sense, excels my lack reason As the cold and slimy foz it squats by pool with croak and call, ds its note any plunges in AL the sound of man’s footfall. Boomy merry tread doth strangle rooding care's dull crouking, 1003 LAnd Le flies my cap-beil's jangle Plunging in its loathsome slough. What! care kitled a cat? ertises to the guests his | third, Just think of that! Take my advice, Laugh 1 grow fat. a; -seventh order , as [ say, my forty-fifth order is augh, it inugh ye must. Those of ¥ ike the steel clasps of a mi: 0f Wit1o understand. But this is_perilously ,8nd that ye shall not have, only Is itnot known to all the world that is not my advice, "tis my order, my which should be my to disorder my orde thet y I éare not whether ye grow fat or who have s purse,send | for & glove stretcher, or let your mouth turn thief and rob your face of its solemnity. do an an W w T As thunderbolt gunpowder doth ignite, And flint and steel doth strike a merry light, Hashing and teeth this night, With wit and love shall make a bonfire bright. And any man who fails to swear a maid be pretty, whether she be or no; or any man who use the challenge of & glancing eye or ed smile; or any man wholoves a maid or lack of bth T nb 1d tells her not, for bashfulness it to make the opportunity, it ill ls and driven As for ye ladies—but hold! I s my royal that he shall be declared unfitted for our hence at the point of a shrewdly On the shores of the grand old Pacific We have gathered Logether to-night And with hearts jull of j0y and of gladness Call a halt to old time and his flight. Golden Gate as it swings on its hinges With the flowing and ebb of the tide, In bringing this charming crowd hither, Must have opened unusually wide, You have come, my dear friends, to a city. Where on earth no such climate is found, For here’s where the strawoerry blossoms And beareth fruit ail the year round. What you see in this beautiful mansion s vthing seen up to date, s joy for those who come early I more for those who stay late. As the best of the wine cometh Iatest, Should you wish for the best of the fun You will Jinger till you hear the echo Of the Presidio’s morning gun. And now, my dear friends here assembled Who have gathered from hear and afar, When we get down where the wine s We will drink to the Fourth Mardi Gras. There were two orchestras of the Hunga- rian type. One was known as Rosner’s and the other as Auber’s. The former was stationed in the ebony rocm and the other m the balcony over the reception-room. They alternated in discoursing music to which a thousand tripning feet responded. Sir Henry Heyman was the musical direc- | tor. His Royal Highness Prince Luigi of Savoy, the Duke of Abruzzi and heuten- ant in his uncle’s navy, danced with a strawberry blonde. He wore an imported smile and she a mask. Both seemed to enjoy the mazy waltz as well as the long draughts of lemonade thut followed. Cap- tain Bertolini accompanied the descend- ant of the royal house of Italy to the af- fair and shared with the young and hand- some lieutenant of the Christoforo Co- lombo in all its enjoyments. The Italian nobility seemed to be heart and hand with the common folk of the Mardi Gras and there was no complaint from either source. The Duke of Abruzzi and the Duke of Yo =, ~ e i \\ \ ™\ N\ \YRZ 4 = ) ) ING OF THE MERRY MASKERS i ! oo e, 00 | f y 1\, \ AT [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] THE HOPKINS INSTITUTE. low to the goddess of mi and when the shadows ¢ crept into the Hopkins mans California street the confusion and the night had passed naught but the echoes of lan turb the perfume-laden atmo, The long canvas lane leadin Cali- fornia street to the main entrance of the institute was ablaze with Chinese lanterns and electric lights and the ca up and deposited gayly attired ladies and their escorts, while the natives from the adjoining neighborhood gathered to wit- ness the arrival of Rex and his faithful subjects. From 8 to 10 the fairest ladies and the most chivalrous men of the land poured into the old mansion and separated at the foot of the stairs, passing on either side to their respective aressing-rooms. filled with couples, and the restl t | 1aughing at no About 9 o’clock the entire building was | throng clamored for the King to appear | and let them pay obeisance to his Majest Overhead and on all sides hung the deco- rations of every color, with red lights pre- dominating. Magnificent tapestry, flowers of every hue, callas, massive and palms sheltered the mnooks and lovers’ corners, while the ladies of the court clustered beside the throne to await the com- ing of the King. In the conservatory a bronze fountain played silver drops of pure water over the foliage that enveloped | it, and between the leaves all the shellfish of the sea peeped out and maae the picture grotesque and carnivalistic. A figure of Venus de Milo looked down upon the guests and half smiled between her marble lips. From the surface of the polished floors to the dome of the reception hall a thousand hues and tints mingled, and the festoons of ribbons fluttered in the air as they were stirred by the passing of richly attired Jadies and ever-attentive noblemen. Down the wide and glistening halls the merrymakers wandered and grand dames A patriarchal cavaliers with powdered Lair swept with haughty mein. Sudden!y from out the laughter and merry-making a stentorian voice rang and nnounced that the King would soon ap- ar. A burst of music floated through he rooms and the great throng opened to his Majesty. First came the fool, with antics of the half demented, waving his baton to the Dasser-by, and nodding ’twixt his grim- ferns | in multi-colored groups | aces to ladies and to budding girls whol hing, which i As for those Who wear & they dare not ope selves mn visa: their mouths 1 T for fear ping ie shall over the emptiness of their skulls. And so us all! Woman was & happy ould be but a stupid world with- it woman. And so, being King, my first ¢ #nd is that all men within my court to their hest endeavor to please ail And he that ix a recreant to this trust ble and remem i , by fair Titania, in love's sweet mazes How ths led, Poor E head om changed his honest poll into an ass’ in exclaim Ladies and gentlemen of the Mardi Gras, we | | w n | guessI'd b S0 sque k, fiddle nd roar, brass horn! With bounding I r r till rosy morn nbeams in to join our dance. heil, O King of the And ne Send Hail, all reatness. Long live the King."’ lcome you to these enchanting scenes w right roy “ And the nj; And the c all fold the nd as silent! ght shall be filled with music infest the day s we'll whirl and prance, h THE FOOT OF THE STAIRCASE—-MARDI GRAS BALL. 1 4 il 1 welcome, and thus saith the poet: | tter be your pupil than instructor. | San Francisco, sometimes known as Major Rathbone, hobnobbed together, and were the objects of some curiosity. The Duke of Abruzzi wore the regulation uniform of Carnival, | an Italian naval officer, and the Duke of Great thou art in goodness and good thou art We bow to thy mandates and San Francisco was resplendent in a card- inal cutaway with knickerbockers and sil- ver buckles on his shoes. * The supper was fit for the gods. It was served at small tables in the dining-room. | Of course no one overlooked this feature of | the programme, not even the artists them- selves. The menu was as follows: Oysters a la Poulette. Oysters Fancy Roast, on Toast. Terrapin a la Maryland. Sbrimp Salad. Chicken Salad. Roast Turkey. Ham. Tongue with Gelee. Pate de Fole Gras et Gelee, Bread and Butter Sandwiches. DESSERT. Plumbiere and Nougat Tcecream. Assorted Cakes. Soiree Cakes. Camelia Cream Cake. Pistache Cream Cuke. Candies. Cafe. Of course there was wine. It was sold in uarts and pints. Otherwise there was no emand and no supply. The scene in the large dining-hall, ani- mated with handsome men and women, was one that would inspire the artist, par- ticularly if he were hungry. But little originality prevailed in the costuming. Handsome evenmng gowns and tiny satin or lace masks were the rule and character costumes the excep- tion Without doubt one of the most stunning women present was Mrs. Joseph Tobin, She wore a pink directoire costume and carried an immense bunch of long- stemmed St. Joseph lilies. The only dis- crepancy in the costume was the hat, a white Leghorn picture hat, with American beauty roses. Mrs. Tobin wore no mask. Mrs. Osgood Hooker wore an elegant evening gown of delicate pink satin. The corsage was cut extremely low and fastened at the shoulders with jeweled bands. In her hair she wore a diamond aigrette. Her mask was of white lace and barely reached to the tip of her dainty nose. Mrs. Alfred Bouvier's gown was of a dainty black and white striped silk. The jupe was made perfectiy plain and the cor- sage cut V-shaped, back and front. She wore a small black satin mask. The Misses Lena and Sallie Maynard carried off the palm for the best sustained characters. Botn young ladies were dis- guised as “Trilby’’ in a picturesque cos- tume. They wore full masks and suc- ceeded in ‘completely mystifying their most intimate friends. Mrs. W. H. Taylor wore a pink domino that concealed an elegant looking govwn of pink satin brocade. Her mask was of pink satin. Mrs. Jennie Blair and Mrs. Thomas Magee both wore pink dominoes, Miss Hyde wore a picturesque Alpine costume. The short skirt was of black sateen and trimmed with bands of vivid scarlet. The peasant corsage was of black and red and .Ki tall Alpine hat of shiny black satin trimmed ~with numerous bands of narrow scarlet ribbon finished with tiny rosettes. Mrs. David Bixler wore a bandsome black satin gown trimmed with exquisite Chantilly. Her ornaments were diainonds. Miss Gertie Foreman made a fetching white domino and wore a small white satin mask. 2 Mrs. Colin M. Boyd was attired in an elegant gown of pale-blue brocade trimmed with a_flounce and bertha of rare old point. Her ornaments were diamonds and her mask, a tiny one, of white lace. Mrs. A. L. Dodge wore a very handsome gown of black brocade trimmed with some exquisite old lace. 3 R Miss Froelich and Miss Davidson were both attired in black velyet court costumes and wore white Louis XIV wigs. Miss Isabelie McKenna found it difficult to conceal her identity under the stiff folds of a whire domino. Mme. Ziska wore, with charming grace, the Spanish costume. The gown was of black satin, trimmed with innumerable little flowers of black Chantilly. A lace mantilla was caught round the face and coquettishly fastened with a red rose. Mrs. Henry Crocker wore an evening gown of light blue silk, embroidered with tiny rosebuds—Dresden pattern. Dia- monds were fastened in the coils of her satiny black hair. They clasped the sien- der throat and glistened in the soft folds of her gown. Mrs. Volney Spalding’s gown was of white satin. “Her ornaments were dia- monds. Mrs. Irving Scott was attired in a mag- nificent gown of shimmering gray satin, the corsage of which was trimmed with a magnificent bertha of point applique. Mrs."Wright made a picturesque and fetching shepherdess in a black and red satin costume. Mrs. Gaston Ashe looked extremely handsome in a dotted muslin gown and white picture hat. Mr. Greenway was one of the few men who appeared in costume. He repre- sented in a picturesque manner u_Spanish bull-fighter, and his costume, from the tassels that dangled from his wide som- brero to the shining buckles on his low- cut shoes, was historically correct. Major Rathbone wore his pink hunting- coat. James Phelan was a gentleman of the court, and wore black satin knee- breeches and a powdered wig. Mrs. Pond and her sister, Miss McNeil, ore very elegant evening gown Mrs. ond’s costume was of pink satin and Miss Both ladies Wi P. McNeil’s zown was of white. wore some very fine diamonds. Miss Tautphaus made a graceful tam- bourine-girl in a white and pink satin costume. Miss Lizzie Carroll wore the hand- somest of the many dominos in evidence. Her costume was of rich pink satin and edged with tiny flowers of Valenciennes. Mrs. Barendt wore a white satin Tur; costume trimmed with silver. Miss Edith Findley lent a dash of color to her white domino by pinning American beauties to her belt. Miss Laura Bates wore a fetching blue domino and Miss Emma Butler a pink domino. Mrs. Henry Tatumand Mrs. J. Cunning- ham also wote blue and pink domiroes. Mrs. E. P. Bradley wore a very elegant brocaded veivet eighteenth century cos- tume. Mrs. Albert Gerberding hid the rich folas of her evening gown under a pink satin domino. Mrs. McLean wore a_very elegant gown of pink and blue brocade. Her ornaments were diamonds. Mrs. Lomis Monteagle was attired in a handsome pink satin gown and wore some very elegant diamonds. Fred Webster was hardly recognized by his many friends in his handsome black velvet court costume. Mme. Maisor wore a handsome white satin gown, trimmed with point lace. Previous to the ball James Phelan gave an elaborate dinner in the Red Room of the Bohemian Club complimentary to Mrs. Osgood Hooxer. those vpresent were: Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Hooker, Miss Mamie McNutt, Thomas McGrew. Mr. and_Mrs. Taylor of Oakland, Miss Hobart, Waiter Hobart, Major Rathbone, J. D. Grant, Jerome Hart, Miss Emilie Hager, Miss Alice Hager, Miss McKenna, Baron and Baron- ess von Schroeder, Miss Genevieve Goad, Miss Aileen Goad, W. Frank Goad, E. M. Greenway, Miss Mary Bell Gwin, Miss Daisy Van Ness and Miss Ada Sullivan. After the dinner Mr. Phelan and his guests formed part of the merry throng at the ball. “CARMEN" MATINEE. Performance at the Baldwin This After- noon by the Tavary Company. The Tavary Grand Opera Company will givea “‘Carmen’’ matinee at the Baldwin this afternoon. The prices tor this per- formance are §1, 75 cents, 50 cents. To- night the double bill of “Lucia’” and “Cavaileria Rusticana’ will be given, with the cast of ‘‘Lucia’ as follows: me. Marie Tavary . Mme. Sofia Romant “The Chevalier, Albert L. Guille Max Fugene Signor Abramoft Eugene Avery Harry Keady Manager Pratt has received many re- quests for an extra performance of ‘‘Pag- lacei,”” and this opera will be given on Saturday night with M. Guille in his grand impersonation of Canio, which is one of his most intense and realistic in- terpretations. Guille will also be heard in “Lucia” and ‘“Faust” during the week, and will make his farewell appearance Arthur... Norman Saturday. NEW TO-DAY. One of Our Customers. Suit You? 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SUNDAYS. Mill Valley, San Rafael and San Quentin. :00, 10:00, 11:30 A. M.; ), 3 30, ¥6:15 *1)oes not run Lo San Quenti; THROUGH TRAINS. 7:30 a. X. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations: 1:48 P, u. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. 8:00 4. M. Sundays—Poins Reyes ang way stailoas - NEW SPRI AND GRAND W NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. e e o e e e GREAT MIDWINTER CLEARANCE NG GOODS IND-UP OF OUR As an extra inducement to an immediate inspection of the First Ship= ments of New Spring Stvles and Novelties in Dress Fabrics on exhibition this week, as well as to make room for the vast importations yet in transit, we are holding a GRAND FINAL CLEARING OUT of all Winter Goods of every description, which we have marked dowa to figures corresponding with the foliowing SACRIFICE PRICES TO FORCE THEM OUT THIS WEEK WITHOUT FAIL! COLORED 39-INCH FIGURED E. 25 a yard. SO 57 pieces 50-INCH PINHE will be closed out at 50c a from 75¢ to 50c & yard. 75 to 75¢ a yard. At 7S 20 pieces BLACK FIGURED DUCHES; $1, wili be closed out at 75¢ a yard. EMBROIDERIES ! 45 lar value $1, will be closed out at 45¢c a NOTE.—We are clearing out the ba CLOAKS our New Sp ring Stock At SO 2 cases 39-INCH SUPERIOR LUSTER ENGLISH DRESS GOODS. Cents. i LISH MOHAIRS, newest spring shades, good value Cents. ECK SUITING, in grays, tans and brown effects, BLACK DRESS GOODS. Cents. FIGURED MOHAIRS, reduced Cents At 2 cases 54-INCH ALL PURE-WOOL ENGLISH STORM SEKGE, reduced from $1 25 SILK DEPARTMENT. Cents. SE SATIN, neat designs, extra good value for EMBROIDERIES! At 5 Ceonts a Yard. 100,000 yards CAMBRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular value 10c. At 10 Cents a Yard. 100,000 yards CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWISS GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular value 20c. At 15 Cents a Yard. 50,000 yards CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWISS GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular value 25¢. 4 At 20 Cents a Yard. 50,000 yards CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWISS GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular value 40c. GLOVES! GLOVES! A Cents. t 2000 pairs 5-HOOK UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in mode, tan and slate shades, regu- pair. lance of our GIGANTIC PURCHASE of ND SUITS at PRODIGIOUS REDUCTIONS preparatory to the arrival of / MISCELLANEOUS. FURNITURE —FoOoR— 4 ROOMS $80. Parlor — Silk Brocatelle, trimmed. Bedroom—7-Peice ant Suit, bed, hureau, washstand, two chal rocker and table: pil- lows, woven wire and top mattress. Dining-Room—6-¥oor Extension Table, four Solid Oak Chairs. Kitchen—Range, Patent Kitchen Table and two Chairs. Harks! Stregl, &-Peice Suit, plush EASY PAYME! Houses furnished complete, city where on the Coast. S. or country, any- Open evenings. M. FRIEDMAN & CO., 224 to 230 and 306 Stockton and 237 Post Street. 85~ Free packing and delivery across the bay. N RAILROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot 'of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 0, 11:00 12:33 0 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:60 AW 8:30, 5:10, 80 11:30 p. a1, 3 PM San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAY 25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. w.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. M. Saturdays—Extra trips 8t 1:55 P. M. and 6:35 P, M. SUND 10 A M.; 1:40, 3:40, AYS—8:10, 9:40, 11 :00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive MURPHY BUILDING, SBAT FRANCOCISCOS. corer of Jones, RAILROAD TRAVEL! BOUTHERN PAUIFIC COMPANY, (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) 73004 Benicla, Vacavilie, mento, and Redd; 7:304 Martine: toga az 8:30A Nilcs, San Sacraracnto, Marysville, Rel and Sundays excepted Oroville *8:304 Peters and Milton. 9:004 San Leandro, Haywards & ¥ 9:004 Los Angelcs csc GA San Leandro, Baywerds a 00y San Leandro, Haywards & V 00P Niles, San Josc and Livermore. 00P San Leandro, I 4:000 Martincz, on, Vallejo, Verano end rbara, ] 08 Ang lus, E1Paso, New Orleans and 17:000 7:00p Oregoni Jixpress, Sucra ville, ng, Portlaud, Sound and Fast .. 145, 7:00P San Leandro, Hagwards& Way St'us 10:309 9:00p San Leandro, Haywardsk Way St ns 1112:00a q10:03p “Bunset Limited,” Fresno, Lo Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans and East.. §mase 41211884 Leandro, 5 7:104 SANTA CRU s ON (Narrow Gange). Almaden, Felton, Boulder Craek, Sants Cruz and Principal Way Statior 115 P Newark, San 3088 and Los (Gatos 1:457 Hunters' Fzcursion. Kan Jose “Vay Stations. DIVISION (T 454 Sau Joso and Way Biulions (New Almaden Wednesdays only. 81154 San Jose, Tres Linos, Sa Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, Guadatupe mud Priu- cipal Way A San Jose and W Jose, Gilroy, Tres iz, Salinas, Monterey - San Jose and 301 San Jose and W Tect 301 San Joso and Way Statio San Francisco. | A0 efect San Francisco. 57 San Joso and Way Stations. .- WEEK | Sux- |, 1895 SuN: WEEK CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Destination. Davs. | DaYS. | —_|_vaxs. L}M\'?« _ | Prom SAN FPRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 40 AM(8:00 AM| Novato, [10:40 ax *7:18 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 *2:00 $3:08 30 pa|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 *4:00 15:00 *6:C0p.m. SN0/ 1D [ants Toes. 1\ 7-20 From OAELAND—Feot of Brosdw: 000 800 Fulton, 10:00a.3. 112:00 *1:00 33 ¥ 40 Ax Y indwor, 10:30 ax | ‘gioorar. | £y i ealdsburg, Geyserville, A for Morning. P for Afternoon. 8:30 PM|8:00 AM| Cloverdale. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 px | *Sundays excepted. et i 1 Saturdays only. 1 o = ? Sundays only. - | Piew, |y}t Mondas. Thursday and Saturday nights onl | Hopland & £ 7:40 n-l 8:00 ax Ukiah. FTueedass sud Saturdars $5uadays aud Toursdam (eI Tl . 30 v I | antic 7:40 AM8:00 A on B “ £:10 22{5:00 £2c AND g T:40 AM|8:00 x| = [10:40 A% 10:30 ax P f 8:30 P 5:00 pu| SURSLOPOL | T 05 b | 6:15 pac actric Stage nect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers, RAILROAD '3 it Pl 1 E R comogia reta for’ Highiad Sprims, Tralns leave from and arrive Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae &t Market-Street Ferry. Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Luke, Boonevilie, Green- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpelia, Pomo, Potter Valley, ohn Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, - Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets as reduced tes. ates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building. H, C. WHITING, R. X. R Gen. Manager. o & <, SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line vt climan Leaves every day at 3:30 P. 3., carrying Pul hluem»e?;m ‘and Tourist Sleepers to U"u!q via Kansas City without change. Annex cars fe2 Denver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, under Harvey s management. (‘opoecting traing leave San Francisco at 9 A. M. and 3:30 p. M. dally. The best railway from California to the East. New rulls, new ties: no dust: interestiug scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room or diniags - t Office—644 Market Street, Hhekeot OMlce nronicio Bulldings.