The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL , SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1896. 9 FLECTRIC LIGHTS ~ GLOW TO-NIGHT Street Will Be in Blaze of Glory. Sixth -a Rockets- and Red Fire Wil llumnate the Air Brightly. Bahnérs Will Wave, Stores Will Be | o SIXTH STREET BUSINESS HOUSES. LEVIN BROS, LEADING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROGERS —AND — Dealers in Liquors And Cigars. See our line of Specials ad- SIXTH STREET BUSINESS HOUSES. Monday Morning MARKS BROS. 108 SIXTH STREET AND 1210 MARKET STREET, Will Sell the Following SPECIALS! 10¢ Ladies’ Silk Initial Handkerehisfs Decorated and a Bind Will Play | ¥eni%ed o gunday and | Jadies’ Linen Embroidered . 8i¢ 5 R | u i s Paper. 2 i il ; Sl Ladies’ Sateen Skirts - + . . 450 e ‘ 134 SIXTH STREET, |[adies Flannel Waists - - . - 50¢ Sixth street will be in a blaze of glory BRANCH OF 2aa? tomight. That important business atreet 1824-1326 MARKET STREET. |ladies’ Flannel Wrappers - - $1.39 wil be as light as day from Market street Tez!ephone South 398, All Lined. to Folsom. The p spirit of the mer- 1734-1736 Seventh St. chants and property-owners will be mani- fested conspicu ags ana banners will wave, firewo: and red fire will brighten the sky, dense and enthusiastic crowds will gather, stores will appear andsomely decorated, and a street cele- bration, which will be memorable, em- ing all these and other features, will £ the illumination of the thor- hfare with electric lights. ‘he preparations have been made ona scale. Already there are strings of and banners suspended overhead, ending the fuil width from curb to curb between Market and Folsom streets. o y the merchants will work busily on To-da the- decoration of their stores and the adarnment o: their windows. Thousands of Ianterns will be placea on lines already prepared. In addition to the collective display of fireworks there will bs indi- ¥idual.displays provided by the enterpris- ing -merchants, who have determined to *<do:the thing up brown.” Nothing but bad weather can prevent ands from all parts of the City from view the brilliant and significant It will be significant in that it the first important step in a pro- ssive- series. All the merchants have buted to provide that the street shall roughly lighted fora period of six s aL least. They are determined as ©‘that the street shall be properly also, and be brought fully abreast e march of improvement in every re- Paving will not be all. The street 1 electric-car line to supersede the uated and ramshackle horse- y Which is an eyesore to the pro- nature was about to come. nent Club, were in high spir.ts, for of the improvement club was the theme of conversation and thede- ve improvement was in the air. ¢. prediction was freely made that ti¥street will be the most brilliantly of all the City streets. e awn by fo ing electrics horses will be decorated. Red and r colored fires and the pyrotechnics I-be stationed in various places ral attention. | | Every one | cig e a chance to see all that there is | G d will move up and down the | A. horses, the bund | bsr. v illuminated and | Coregson Bros., bazaar, | Every | pany, 140; Gregory Bros., florists, 147; the show, wnich will be | Rosentns. The follow- | £00ds, 152; Houston Bros., baza: Sixth Street as It Will Appear This Evening When Brilliantly Lighted by Electricity for the First Time in the Thriving Business Section Between Folsom and Market, the Street Being Decorated for the Occasion. H. Jacobs, fancy goods, 26 and 28; Schuizler & Fox, provisions, 19; 'Deasy Bros., shoes, 20 ; W. Masterson, owner, 19; W. Hestel, jeweiry., 10; Owens & Starr, restauraut, 9; McVicker Brader, teas, 40; J. Jacobson, Testaurant, 1 L. V. Merle, clothing, 45 and 47 Glyan, . 15; O. Metzler, gr M. Gianittoni, liquors, 29; Montgomery groceries, 31; Bennoll Bros., hardware, 33; J. M. Sweeney, boots, 37; Buliion & Co., millin- 39; cigars, Lubeck, jeweler, son, photos, 6; F. O. Ranbe, groceries, 2 ner, ry, Laundy, Pendergast, furnishing goods, 7. Second _block—Schoenholz & Bros., dry vement and the determina- | £09ds, 110 &nd 112; Gorsell Bros., liquor, 102; Marks Bros., dry goods, 106; H. H. Plant, liquor, 117; Gortelli, fruit, 113; A. Con- soni, buicher, 111; A. E. Kleinhardt, clothing, 109 C , paints, 107; W. M. Pratt, Neuman 121; A iner, restaurant, 123; Gus Jacous, barber, Sorensen, jewelry, 135; R Dun- liquors, 133; J. Jacquinet, florist, 105; 103; D. Hadler, gro- cery, xth and Howard stree D. Chesney, ligitors, 120; L H. Derdo, iruit, 1313¢; Lemp- son Bros.. cigars, 106; American Tea Com- 8. ary goods, 144; P. Flannigan, dry 50; Levin shoes, Jansen & Thiele, hatters, 104; D. M. Moran & Co., dry goods, 126-123; McDevitt, owner, 110; Hamilton, owner, 135; Mrs. Meyer, lodg- ing,'115; Benbrook House, lodging. 114. Third block—H. Wolf & Bros., Nos. 208 and 210; Yokobama Tea Company, 204; Wright & Gaw, grocery, 206; E. Eisenberg, cigars, 202; F. J. Dugan, liquors, 200; W. Wolf, owner, 201; Leon Koot, drues, corner Howard;.0.J. Meads, restaurant, 205; A. Jelish, 213;'C. W. Mocller, stationery, 203; H. Ide, teas, 501; Flatow & Co, dry goods, 240; Myer Bros., roceries, corner Howard; L. Rubenstein, bar- 25; W. A. Sullivan, liguors, 215; 8. Kaiks, buicher, 209; Columbia Tea Company, 250; P. E. Neuman, dry goods, 252; Mrs. M. Gaughan, millinery, 248; A. La Val goods, 212; Julius Boine, i Searle, bazanr, 223; J. H. Medeuu, liquo Summerfield & Roman, owners, 240. A SOLDIERS' TEAM. organized a basebalil club and are ready to meet any team in this City or the neigh- ing towns. The management has selected eighteen promising players, who are practicing daily in batting and team play. Peddi- cord of the Washington District League TWO INDICTMENTS FOR PERJURY Mysterious Removal of Livings- ton Brothers’ Sack Con- taining $3300. Live Up to the Letter of His Contract. Attorney Frank Shay and representa- lower figure, there is a rebate on each tax bill. The levy had not teen made lor this year when the taxes became due, so the Assessor’s deputies, following the iaw, had (o use last year’s levy. Itis a ques- tion whether the Assessor ought not to be relieved wholly of the responsibility of collecting personal vroperty taxes. The system may work well in counties of the San Francisco delegation to the Legisla- the expense and abolish the complication of colleciing personal property taxesin this City. A. E. Drucker, William F. Mau and Richard Pecht, beionging to the Alms- house and hospital committee of the Grand Jury, have made several visits to these institutions. A few days ago the carcass of an olt cow was sent to the tions of hiscontract. Yesterday morning, as early as 6 o’clock, the contractor sent to the Almshouse a load of inferior bee!. Superintendent Reddy advised the com- mittee of the Grand Jury of the fact and Messrs. Drucker and Mau went out to the institution and bad the beef rejected. They report that Captain Reddy, the OAKLAND STORES | Cor 10th & Washington. LARGEST DRUGSTORE SOUTH OF MEKET STREET. No boys behind counter, only exparienced graduates of phar- macy, and a physician always in attendance. t Merle, Vice-Presidents H. Els- % q Ly 1 he P 1 tory of an Al- ture may get together this month and H. Plant, Seoretary Jacobh 800 | Jebn: Baeat oo e o e o e Toanand, farker, A3 he Story consider what measures should be advo- RETAIL AND r Wolf of the Sixth-street Im- | bakersy, 26 . Mrs. Skixn- | liquors, 229 B. Poor, 225; W. Erlich, sta- leged Robbery. cated at Sacramento in order to diminish JOBBING BUTCHER, NEW BAY STATE MARKET, DEASY BROS., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 1 Ladies’ Calico Wrappers - - - 50¢ WRIGHT & GAW, Wholesale and Retail GROCERS, 206 SIXTH STREET. New Tomatoes, per ean....... be Gallon Jar Chow Chow. ..... I5e Sugar-Cured Hams v 100 Choice Roll Butter.. . miaoi80e J. A.FOSTER. DEALER IN CIGARS AND TOBACCO, CIGARETTES, SNUFF, PIPES AND SMOKERS® ARTICLES, Southwest Corner of Sixth and Market. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BRANCH OLD I X L. L. V. MERLE, Proprietor. ¢ night the street for the last time | &3 May Tea ny, 41; Cohn Bros,, r, sta ] t interior, but San Francisco seems to pre- Y ? dingy. compared with the other | A S aomter, resianant, 21 R Y D Tofatore, B Doy, Duher, fer that the Tax Collector should collect MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING s streets of the City. Last |ing goods, 32+ Joullin, wines, 305 Mrs. A. grocery, . Cohen, clothing, 228; all the taxes and the Assessor assess a! Furnishing Goods, Shirts and Neckwear, . Fvery one was gleeful by reason of | Christy, millinery, 12; Tam Bros., liquors, 10; | C. Kreiger, candy 0; R. Kohimack, fancy N the property. ° 9 Hats, Etc. 1 anticipations that a change of an WA Kemo mililuery, 4143’3, A Fobter, | gooa, 34} Leor D. Stoue, butcher, 365 8. The Grand Jury Listens to| 'The Grand Jury and the members of the Stern & P 45 and 47 Sixth Street, Corner Mission. “THE BARGAIN” C. NEUMANN, 130 Sixth Street, corner Natoma. Cloaks, Suits, Millinery and Furs, | Y & A SR Of Which We On y Keep the Latest in the Mark tobe delizhted. The etec- | 12334 George C. Angelo, restaurant, 1273 | o o0 o0 o = + Almshouse by the contractor. It was re- Ireer e Tarker e of the street | A- Neubauer, delicatessen, 131; L. S. Cohn, | Presidio Men Organizing a Strong Base- turned by order of the committee and the et apart, thers being | Baoar is; “Mcs Toarr maliness Sem; e - o contractor was dirested to furniah the| ~ 2718-220 SIXTH ST. & distance of thrée blocks B s 5 e o 1 ;3. The soldiers stattoned at Presidio have uality of meat called for by the specifica- of three blocks. { Bon Bros. & Weisgeiler, liquors, 100; J. A Beef Contractor Is Compelled to quality 8 Y pe D. M. MORAN & GO, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. . 126-128 SIXTH STREET. hants will illuminate and dec- | Bros. groceries, 134; Moore 0! n will do the most of the twirling for the | . superintendent, is doing his duty and Mourning Goods a Specialty. places of business in honor of | too; A X: Newman; milinery, 150; G, A. | soldier team, but will have two able as. | tives of the Oregon Steel Company and the | ¢ 1"y %00 iratior now understands that FINE BOOTS AND SHois’ | Sira: ST Hopkins, millinery, 114; J. W, Riies: | istants in Sweeny and Jenkins, - Judson Manulacturing Company yester | ng more inferior meat will be accepted. | 20 SITIT STREET. —W. B. Cluff, grocer, No. 17; Mrs. | candy, 114}4; Baily & Davitt, bakery, 120; | Their opponents next Sunday will be | day submitted statements to the Grand | Meat sent to the hospital was also re- FO BA GA[NS | the strong Will and Finck team of this | Jury whicn led, it is stated, to the indict- | turned one day this week. It has been I IS === = = City and the probable line-up will be: | pent of Meyer- Livingston and Max Liv- | suggested that the Board of Health should MISS MAGG[E LEARY et & ANS;T%ASLE?/:ET BUSINESS HOUSES. Noyes C. Peddicord, pitcher: Kelly, first ingston for perjury. The jury did not re- have beef inspected and stamped as ‘‘ap- ’ base; Meyers, second base; Fry, short- stop; Vineyard, third base; Burge, left port the indictments to the court yes- groved" before it is delivered to the Alms- ouse and hospital. Itis known that the INMPORTER OF Furnishing Goods and Dry Goods 3 field; Whittington, center field; Tone: terday. Health Board has an army of high-priced ~ AT G o (25 9 THE TWENTIETH CENTURY BOOT § | right field ; Smith, extra. 5 4 Las: July the Livineston brothers con- | inspectors and deputies. Members of the Fl N b Seis MILLIN ERY, . FLANIGATN, A. H. Noyes is the manager of the nine [ ducted a junkshop on Fremont street. | Grand Jury fancy that the board should = AN, SIXTH-ST. ‘PRICES ‘TALK. . Ladies’ Paris Kid Twentieth Century and desires to hear from other managers looking for games. (N WMEMORY OF THE DEAD San Francisco Lodge, B. P. 0. E,, to Hold Memorial Services Te-Morrow. Previous to that time they arranged to buy the iron of the dismantled building of the San Francisco Gas Company on First street. The iron was to be purchased for the Judson Manufacturing Company, and that institution guaranteed the Living- stons’ account with the gas company to the amount of $1800. According to the Btory told by witnesses yesterday the Livingstons sold the iron to the Oregon Steel Company, the Fulton Iron Works and other establishments and collected the money. On the night of May do some good with the money drawn from the taxpayers. DECIMATIAG THE BRIVES More Ircquois Sacrificed on the Altar of the White Metal. 118 SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN NATOMA AND MINNA. H. BON. The Bellvue Branch 100 SIXTH STREET. A Popular Rendezvous of South | SONS., F. WEISGERBER. Corner of Sixth and Howard. THE SOLANO SALOON 117, Sixth Street. One of the most popular retreats on Sixth street is the Solano Saloon and Cigar Store under the management of H. H. FLANT. Lace Boot. Just like above cut, in i : i Bl s B MnnnE & J M- SWEENY & SUNS (‘;yl&t‘n;“?r Kid_Top. All sizes and William S. Baraes Wi.l Deliver the | Who lived in the house witn Mr. and Mrs. John P. Irish Marked for Excoriation b A Our Price only $1.95. H. WOLF & BRO. Eulogy, Dr. Voorsanger the Invo- cation, Julg> Lane a Memoria!, The beautiful ceremony known as the George Bridgeman, at 314 Fremont street, went to the theaier. On their return at 11 o’clock that night they reported that during their absence irom the room whica they oceupied some one had entered the house and taken from under the pillow of ¢nd Expulsion From the Club. Strenuous efforts are being made by the Importers and Manu’acturers of FINE BOOTS AND NHOEN, 138 SIXTH STREET. FINE SHOES, Chitdren's Ddngola Kid, Buttoned, 208-210 SIXTH STREET, annual memorial service will be cele- g’r‘i’é“gefifn‘c;‘e ul?;nel;?niwnifieussm whilnr: Iroquois Club to place itselt on a strictly ,E",I,"d wg"‘i‘;‘"’"’" Bootsand shoes con- | 37 SIXTH STRE ET- : Heel, Just like ab t : T 15 | stantty on hand. 4 Press to 12, Only 758 Pair.. TWO DOORS BELOW HOWARD. brated temorrow afternoon by the|dows and doors ana became convinced | silver basis. but its z “Sizes 8 to 12. Only 75c a Pair. B e e —_ 'LINCOLN BROS,, Grocers and Tea Dealers '226 SIXTH STREET. A. LA VALLEE, MANUFACTURER OF Ladies’, Children’s and Infants’ Wear, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Notions, Laces. 212 SIXTH STREET. SIXTH STREET ('offee and Lunch Place, 9 SIXTH STREET. OWEHS & STARR, PROPRIETORS. LEOND.STONE&CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS, 23§ _S_lXTH STREET. MRS, W. A, KEMP, .~ MILLINERY. HATS TRIMMED 25 CENTS. 4 SIXTHE STREET. W, B. CLUFF & CO., - Wholesale and Retail Groeers, 'Diiecl,imporlers of Teas and Coifees. ‘17 SIXTH STREET. SCHOENHOLZ BROS. & 0., Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in Native Scns’ Hall. A programme fit- ting the occasion has been arranged by a committee composed of 8. B. Carleton, Dr. D. D. Lustig, R. B. Murdock, John Raifael and R. Fletcher Tilton. [t com- prises numbers that will afford a beautiful euntertainment to the throng that will no doubt respond to the invitations which have been sent out, for it is strictly an in- | vitation affair. The cards of invitation are of mneat design, wearing the signs of mourning. The cover of the programme, t00, is of special design and very handsome. The programme is of unusual literary and musical excellence. William 8. Barnes wili deliver the eulogy and Rev. Dr. Voorsanger the invocation. - Wilton Lackaye will deliver a recitation appropri- ate to the occasion, and Judge Lane will make a memorial address. There will be singing by the Culonial Quartet, Mrs, Florence Doane,Ivy Gardener,Mary Mann and Clara Heyman. The Press Club Quartet, Messrs, Frank Coffin, R. Fietcher Tilton, D. M.Warde and 8. E. Tucker, also that no one had entered tie house during the absence of Livingston. Mr. Bridgeman and bis wife were wit- nesses before thre Grand Jury yesterday, and ‘iv is said completely explodea the story that a robvery had been committed at their house. Skortly aiter the alleged robbery the Livingstons filed a petition in insolvency. They were arrested for perjury in making false representations to_the court. There was a hearing in Judge Low’s police court and the defendants were released on habeas corpus. In the alleged robbery on May 20, the Livingstons claimed that the sum ot $900 paid to them by the Oregon Steel Com- vany was placed in the bag under the pillow and was stolen. The Grand Jury received positive proof that Mr. Knight of the steel company paid the Levingsions by a check for $900 on May 23, three days after the alleged robbery. Max Livingston, a brother of Meyer, lives in Oekland witn their mother. "All of the Livingstons interested, the mother included, were at 314 Fremont street, in this City, the night belore the alleged It is succeeding, heroic course is rapidly decimating its membership. Last night two heads went to the block and two more braves were given warning of| their impending fate. John Heenan, who was charged with having voted for Palmer and Buckner, the Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates of the gold wing of the Demo- eratic party, was the first victim to feel the ax. He haa asked for an investiga- tion. A committee was appointed at his request, and its report was submitted last night. It reported him as a gola-hued traitor, and, with little loss of timein de- baie, his name was ordered stricken from the roll. ‘When the case of Charles Wesley Reed came up it was decided to ignore his com- municetion, in which he tendered his res- ignation and which also contained his reasons for withdrawing from the Iroguois tepees. His reasons were too vigorously presented, s0 it was voted to accept his resignation and Keep the plain-spoken GOLDEN GATE LOAN OFFICE, 10 Sixth Street. W. J. EXESTIIAL, Doaler in Watches, Diamoads and Jewelry. Money Loaned on All Kinds of Col- late AMERIGAN CLOGK DEPOT WATCH AND JEWELRY FACTORY, 44 SIXTH STREET. Importers and Dealers in Diamonds, Fine Watches and Jewelry. COXEN BROS. up for a square meal thai he would cross the continent to get it. On motion it was decided to make nomi- nations for new officers at the meeting of the elub to be heid December 11, to elect on December 18 and to insiall on January 8. This was done to obviate the necessity of meeting on eitbher Christmas or New Year's night. —_———— WINE PRICES UNSTEADY. An Attempt to Combat a Cut in the New Orleans Market. Trouble is brewing over the maintenance corporation raised the price of wine in two years from 6 and 7 cents a gallon up t0 16 and 18 cents. ———————— The Dead Actor. Dr. Charles S. Morgan yesterday held an au- topsy upon the remains of Harry Thompson, the actor, of the “‘Darkest Russia” theatrical company, who was found dead Wednesday night in Dunn’s Villa on the ocean beach. It is thought that the deceased committed sui- cide by taking poison. Dr. Morgan stated that he found that the dead man had been a sufferer tfrom pneumonia and that his lungs were so bedly effected that death might have i ; & e % 10 | fi!ln'd“e ;!:“k:"vei‘}ll- realde at A cizhd Ane robbar¥, and were counting money in their | document from the records of the club. of the price of wine of this City, as estab- Iff,‘f‘h‘:"c,fi;‘,’;',‘,.!,;fifi‘,' ’:,’,“.:E,_m’ Haeh | importers and Dealers in it P room in Bridgemaw’s house. Testimony | Ex-Senator Reade wanted to know if | lished for the interestsof the producers by T T R AR { { | | Fancy and Dry Goods, German and Irish Linen Goods, Curtains, Corsets, Laces, Gioves, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, 110-112 SIXTH STREET T Ladies’, Children’s and Infants’ Wear. Cloaks, Caps and Corsets, 26 axo 28 SIXTH STREET | MONTGOMERY & CO, ‘.. GCROCERS, ‘31 8IXTH STREET, SIXTH-STREET LOAY OFFICE. A LUBECIK, 4 Sixth St., Near Market. All Transactions Efitly Confidential. the Rev. A, J. Emery will pronounce the benediction. Following is the complete order of ex- ercises: Organ voluntary, R. Fletcher Tilton; Press Club Quartet, “*I1he Chapel,” Kreutzer; open- ing ceremonies, R. Howell, exalted ruier; so- prano solo, “Peace I Leave With Thee” (Fin- ney), Miss Florence Doane; responses, officers of the lodge; opening ode; invocation, Rev. Dr. Voorsanger; Colouial Quartet, “Ave Maria,” Abi; enlogy, Hou. Wiiliam S. Barnes; tenor solo, “In Native Worth” (Haydn), R. Thomas; “In Memoriam,” Wilion Lackaye; solo, “Angels Ever Bright and Fair” (Handel), Mlle, Fiorence Garressere; Colonial Quartet, “The Lost Chord,” Sullivan; solo, Will Be Done” (Marston), . Miss Mary Mann: euiogy, Judge J. H. Tam; closing ceremonies, by the lodge; Tress Club Quartet, *Lead, Kindly Light,” Buck; benediction, Rev.J. A. Emery, rector of Church oi the Advent. Following are the officers of the San Francisco lodge: Joseph R. Howell, exalted ruler Lawler, esteemed leading knigh i Long, esteemed loyal knight; ric, estecrned lecturing knigh Hous=worth, secretary; H. §. Hagan, treasurer; J. D. Brown,chaplaj . Fitz.erald, esquire; Vi N. Brown, inner presenied to the Grand Jury creates a strong suspicion that the money was taken to Oakland the night before ihe alleged robbery. Members of the Grand Jury were reti- cent in speaking of the testimony, but the facts disclosed convinced them that the rankest perjury had been committed. Auditor Broderick, City and County Attorney Cresweli, Treasurer Widber, Tax Collector Block, Chief Deputy Assessor Herzer, SBupervisors Benjamin and Hobbs of the Finance Commiitee had a brief con- ference with the Grand Jury yesterday. The parties to the conference agreed to meet next Wednesday evening. At that time plans wiil be considered to reduce the cost of collecting unsecured personal property taxes in San Francisco. The present system is acknowledged by all to be cumbersome and expensive. A'saving of $30,000 per annum could be effected by the adoption of a simple method. The cost of hiring eight clerks to calculate re- bates on cverpaid tax bills isof itself quite an item. This year {axes on personal Pproperty unsecured by real estate was collected on John P. Irish was an honorary member of the club, If he were, he said, he wanted bim expelled, as he didn’t propose to have any traitors to the Democratic party in the organization. The secretary was instructed to look up the honorary membership roll and ascertain if the mame of Irish be there. 1f it be, the wigwams of the Iro- quois wiil be forever closed to him. Reade also became curious ss to what George H. Francoenr intended to do. Francoeur had confessed that he voted for Palmer and Buckner and had prom- ised two weeks ago to send in his resigna- tion, but had not yet done so. Reade wanted him expelled. George H. Cabiness spoke up for the absent apostle and stated that he knew his resignation would be forthcoming at the next meeting, so no further action was taken. T. Carl Spelling, who had been 1n- structed to write to the idol of the an- archistic branch of the Democratic party, inviting him to the banguet of the Iro- quois to be held on the 22d of February next, read a reply from W. J. Bryanin which in tactiul and courteous language he stated he would be unable to attend. the California Wine-makers’ Corporation, consisting of 200 of the larger producers. Bome of the dealers that have not been purchasing from the corporation bave bheen cutting the prices, while the Wine Association and Lachman & Jacobi and the members of the corporation have been endeavoring to maintain the price, with the result that the outside buyers have been doing the business in New Orleans to the exclusion of the others. This situation it is now sought to overcome. The CaliforniaWine Association,handling almost the entire crop controlled by the corporation, has accordingly decided to sell in New Orleans at 19 cents a gallon and at a Joss in order to beat the outside dealers that have secured the market there by selling at 24 cents. The corpora- tion has been seiling to the trade in mil- lion-gallon quantities at 15 cents a gallon, and 1t is estimated that in order to clear anythingjafterscosts of cooperage, ageing, transportation, interest, etc., it would be necessary to sell at 10 cents a gallon ad- vance in New Orleans. Last year the corporation hanaled about The Famous Schubert Company. A concert of rare merit will be given at the Young Men's Christian Association Audie torium, Mason and Ellis streets, next Tuesday evening, December 8. The Schubert Sym. phony Club and the Lady Quartet of Chicago will give the concert. Louis McPike, reader and impersonator, and the boy violinist, Mas- ter Tommy Purcell, will also appear. It will be an evening of rare music, mirth aud enjoy- ment. ———— Found Floating in the Bay. A body, supposed to be that of Daniel Shea, a seaman, was found floating in the bay at the foot of Fourth street, early last evening, by Fred Peterson, who was boating in the vicinity. Tne body was identifled by letters found in the clothing. It was dressed in Coarse sailor's apparel, rubber coat and overalls. Just how the deceased came to his death is not xnown, but it is presumed that it was due to accident, —————— Frederick-Street Cars. A gang of men were at work last night un- covering the rails of the long unused electric. car line on the west end of Frederick street, parallel with and two biocks south of Haight, Cars are to be run agsain over the line to-mor- the basis of last year’s levy, and now, ;P Armstrong, D, McMill T Oy | e vion Slile yodr'S lavy DawDabh - BXea k. al Money Loaned on All Kinds of Collat- eral Security, uard; trustees—J,W. No great disappointment was displayed, ames P, Dunde, 80 per cent of the dry wines of the State; as no one really th)ngni he was 50 hard- ‘row in place of the single car that has the year before about 75 per cent. The L T i making two trips a day. 1»1'3f Third Street and 1643 Polk Street,