The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17 WEDDING BELLS AT SANTA ROSA Two Popular Leaders in| Society Are Happily United. Mark L. McDonald Jr. Leads| Miss Florence Juilliard to | the Altar. Pretty Ceremony Performed in the Presence of a Thousand Guests. SANTA ROSA, Car., Dec. 16.—The most notable wedding of the year was solem- nized here at high noon to-day, and rep- resentatives of two of the most prominent and wealthy families of Santa Rosa were happily unitea. The bride is Miss Flor- to-day received notice from the F. A, Hihn Company, owner of the building occupied as the Pacific Ocean House, to vacate the premises by 12 o’clock - to-night. ‘The Hihn Company served a similar notice on Sheriff Besse while he was in charge’ and the Sheriff made preparations to move, when the notice was withdrawn. The Hibn Company complains that the building has been drawing no rental since Chace gave it up. This is owing to the negotiations now in progress | with the Bank of Santa Cruz County for the use or purchase of the hotel furniture, on which the bank holds a mortgage. NS T Secret Wedding at Spokane. SPOKANE, WasH, Dec. 16.—Dennis Ryan, the prominent millionaire of St. Paul, was secretly married this morning at the Main-street Catholic Church to May Campbell, also of St. Paul. For some reason every precaution was taken to keev the marriage a_secret. but it leaked out this evening. Miss Campbell came to Spokane about four weeks ago, stopping at the Langham, while Mr. Ryan, who came at the same time, stopped at the Spokane. None of his many friends here knew of the intended marriage. esrgugs SPUOKANE LOSES A SUIT. Decision That Costs the City Three Hun- dred Thousand Dollars. SPOKANE, Wasi., Dec. 16.—The State Supreme Court to-day handed down a de- cision in the test case of the German Sav- ings Bank of Iowa against the City of Spokane. This actlon was brought by the plaintiff because of the city's failure to create a fund for the payment of certain street-grade warrants. The Supreme MARK L; McDONALD JR. and His Bride (formerly Miss Florence Isabella Juililard). ence Isabella Juilliard, the hesutil’ul! daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Juilliard, | and the groom is Mark L. McDonald Jr., | eldest son of Colonel and Mrs. McDonald. The ceremony was performed in the\ Presbyterian church by the Rev. William Martin, in the presence of nearly 1000 in- vited guests. The sacrea edifice was beau- tifully decorated from designs furnished | by Mrs. J. N. Wiley, snd executed under | her personal supervision. They were | somewhat unique, from the fact that not a single flower was used, and tbe artistic ‘ effect of a blending of holly-berries, ferns | and palms was striking and nove When the organ sounded the strains of | Handel’s beautiful briaal music the audi- ence arose to receive the bridal party, which came slowly up the center aisle. First came the gentlemen ushers, W. G. | Bouta, Major L. W. Juilliard, N. W. Kit- | tle and James R. Edwards. They were | folowed by the bridesmaids, Miss Florence | Rockwell of Boston, Miss Ethel Moore of | Oakland and Miss Mabel McDowney of | Court holds that the statute of limitations | Santa Rosa, and then the maid of honor, | Miss Hallie Porter of this City. The | voung ladies were attired alike in white broadcloth suits, trimmed with mink, and | large black-velvet hats with plumes, and they carried bouguets ot red carnation. Then came the bride, leaning on her | father's arm, in a Worth gown of ivory white satin, with train trimmed - with voint applique and orange blossoms, with H veil to maten. The party was met at the altar by the groom and bis best man, Stewart Mc- Donald, and under a beautiful marriace bell the happy couple responded to the solemn words that joined them for li | The ceremony was followed by a wed- | ding breakfast at the Juiallird residence | on Santa Rosa avenue, which was, like the church, exquisitely decorated, and the afternoon was devoted to a reception. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will reside in this city after a short bridal tour. WRECKED NEAR AUBURN. Freight Car Leaves the Track and a Brakeman Falls to His Death Under the Wheels. AUBURN, CaL., Dec. 16.—A fatal rail- road accident occurred two miles north of here thisafternoon. A freight train going west, in charge of Conductor Burgess, was ditched and one brakeman killed and | another badly injured. Shortly after leav- ing Colfax the air tubes broke at the first car back of the engine, and the jar sent | the car .off the track throwing the two | brakemen violently to the ground. L. 8. Sheldon fell on the track and his body was run over. William Lindley escaped being run over, but was seriously | injured internally. His clothing was torn | from his person by the force with which he was thrown to the ground. Conductor Burgess and Editor Parker of the Coifax Sentinel were in the caboose and received a shaking up. The dead brakeman was married and leaves a widow and two children in Saéra- mento. Lindley is also married, having wedded a Miss Rogers at Alta only last | Saturday. Coroner Mitchell has continued | the inquest until to-morrow. et The Bering Sea Inquiry. VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 16.—A ruling was given in the morning by the Bering Sea Claims Commissioners on a subject which has several times been a question of difference between the counsel for Great Britain and the United States. This was as to the proportion of seals secured out of those shot by hunters. Judge Putnam, speaking for the commissioners,said thatit had been decided to restrict the evidence of witnesses on this point to their prac- tical experience. The number of witnesses, too, must be limited. 8ix would be enough, except in case of unforeseen con- tingencies. As an alternative, the com- missioners were of the opinion, if it were agreeable to counsel, that any references in published reports of the Bering Sea case at Paris covering this matter were open to either side to put in. has run agzainsta portion of these grade taxes, and the city having failed to coliect | until after the statute time had elapsed, would of ‘course be powerless to collect them now; hence the city is liable to the plaintiff for its failure to collect in a reasonable time. Under this ruling the city will be comvpelled to pay nearly $300,000 of these warrants out of the gen- eral fund. The decision affectsother cities in this State also. SIS HIS STATE 1S REPUBLICAN Congressman Hyde of Spo- kane Will Yield Noth- ing to California. It W\ill Get Into the Column Again as Soon as Conditions Are Normal. The Congressman Deeply Dep'ores the Attitude of the Government Teward Cuba. Congressman 8. C. Hyde of the State of | Washington was among the arrivals here yesterday and is at the Lick. Heison his way to the National capital, and is ac- | companied by his daughter, Miss Katie | Hyde. Mr. Hyde is from the Spokane or East- ern Washingtou District. His home is in Spokane, and has been for many vears, he being among the first to locate there. He is an attorney by profession, and was three times elected Prosecuting Attorney at Spokane and served six years consecu- tively. . He is an energetic, pushing man and goes straight for the thing he wants. “I was very sorry to learn of the death of General Maceo,” he said to a CALL rep- resentative; “itis to me a matter almost of personal affliction. I could scarcely keep tears back when I beard of it. Maceo, to my mind, was another Hanni- bal, and like Hannibal’s his skin was black. “It always seemed to me that these people down in Cuba ought to bave been helped by us. I shall always look upon it as a grave mistake on the part of our Government in not doing it. Here they i are, almost under the shadow of our flag, and fighting for freedom with ten times more cause than we iad during the R evolution, yet we have not helped them in the slightest. “I fear for their cause, now that Maceo is dead, and I am afraid that if the Spanish win they will treat the peovle with extra- ordinary cruelty. Everything goes to show they will do so. ‘‘Senator Morgan and [—Morgan in the Senate” and 1 in the House—introduced concurrent resolutions during the last Congress recognizing the Cubans as bel- ligerents. The resolutions passed both houses and went to the President, but it seems that according to custom the Presi- dent had discretionary power to indorse or not indorse the resolution. At least this was so claimed, and it finally went by default. It appears thatin order to maks it so the legislation would be equiva- lent to a law it shoald have been by a joint resolution, instead of concurrent resolution, and this [ understand, will now be done, “It is with .pleasure that I learn that meetings in aid of Cuba’s cause have bean held at Spokape, Butte and elsewhere since I left. Thereis a great deal of sym- pathy up there with Cuba. | “I pelieve Congress, at jts first session (the Fifty-fourth Congress), failed of its duty toward the Cubans and the civilized world. Iis efforts were ieeble and impo- tent and in poor contrast with its brilliant achievements in establishing firmly the Monroe doctrine and preserving the re- | public of Venezuela :rom the rapacity of | th= British Government.” | _Neither Mr. Hyde nor Mr. Doolittle, the | Congressman from Western Washington, | was re-elected. | “Wehad too much Populism there,’” {said Mr. Hyde. '‘Ex-Attorney-General Jones of Spokane succeeds me and James Hamilton Lewis ot Seattle succeeds Mr. Dooiittle. But I can say that the State is | Republican 'as much as California and | Oregon are. The State rightfully belongs | in the Republican column and "will take its place there as soon as conditions re- {sume their normal sway. There have | been too many factional differences among | Republicans. We have bean cursed, too, | with _the present barbarous method of | electing United Siates Senators by the | Legislature., | At every session of the Legislature since our admission in 1880 we have had a Sena- ekl | Jackson Winery Destroyed. | SAN JOSE, CaL.,, Dec. 16—A winery | belonging te V. M. Armetta, on Whitney | | street, near Jackson, was destroyed by fire | | torial election on hand, and are booked [xor two more at the session this winter and the one next ensuing, These contests have been bitter and injurious to the about 1:30 o’clock this morning. There was but a small amount of wine on hand. The loss is about $5000 with $3000 insur- ence. The fire is supposed to bave been of incendiary origin. | party and State legislation. In one in- stance there was a failure to elect, and we were left with but one Senator for two years. The Legislature has never yet had a session to devote to legislation free from this turmoil and disturbance. In my e Santa Cruz Ejectment. SANTA CRUZ, Can, Dec. 16.—F. W. Ely, assignee of John R. Chace, insolvent, M e :\u AT CONGRESSMAN S. C. HYDE of Spokane, Now Here on His Fo Way to the National Capital | tone; | opinion our experience is a strong object lesson, calling for the election of Senalors by direct vote of the people.”” — RANOHO DEL PASO SALE. The Balance of the Yearlings Sold Bring Fair Prices. - The sale of Rancho del Paso bred year- lings was continued at the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion last evening before” a large congre- gation of horsemen, and some fairly zood prices were obtained. The total sum. realized for the forty- eight yearlings disposed of was 11,310, an average of $235 per head. The purchasers and amounts obtained last night were: . y St. Andrew-Maid Merian, $100,C. T, . ¢., by Sir Modred-Marian, $500. H. 1., by Clieveden-Marigold, $80, E.J, b. f., by Fresno-Mileta, $125, Newton & c., by Fresno-Misfortune, $375, H. E. ; b. ¢., by Midlothian-Miss Hooker, $350, ; b. £, by Ben Ali-Mollie Wal- 0.; br. 1., by Sir Modred- $410, T. J. Boyle; y Owas-Poesy, By Tyrant-Queen Bess, 00, Newton & C 1., by Fresno-Reprissa, $100, C. T. Johnson; br. f, by Fresno-Rose of Arizona, 105 W, A. Keefer; cb. f., by Torso- Shena Van, $55, Newton & Co.} b. €., by Dare- bin-Teacher, $250, H. E. Leigh; b. ., by Fresno- Trophy, $100, John Taylor; b. ¢., by Ben Ali- Turmoil, $600, L. E. White; b. ¢., by Morello- Vanoni, $220. T. Boyle; ¢h. ¢, by Owas-Viols, §750, H. E. Leigh; ch. ¢., by Fitz James-Ysabel, $375, Newton & Co, Four yearlings, the property of the es- tate of 8. G. Reed, were then sold and brought very low prices with one excep- tion. They ‘were ch. f., by Clieveden- Royal Purple, $150, jonn Mackey; br. £, by Duncombe-Potrero, $65, Colonel Shaf- ter; br. f, by Duncombe-imp. Victress, $50, T. Burns; b, f., by Duncombe-Orange Leaf, $500, Burns & Waterhouse. The thoroughbred stock owned by L. J. Rose of Los Angeles will pass under the hammer to-night at Killip & Co.’s stock- yard, Market street and Van Ness avenue. BRODERICK INQUISITIVE, Will Ask Delicquent Tax Col- lector Willett About Clerk Hire. 5, H. Roberts; b. ¢., Ope Man Charged Fifty-One and a Half Days’ Work Since Novem- b:r 20 Last. Attorney Willett, who is employed by the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors to coliect delinquent taxes, must do some explaining to Auditor Brod- erick b¢fore the bills of his clerks for get- ting oul the lists of d:linquents are paid. When the bills ran up to $900, when only $10,000 was to be collected, the Au- ditor began to ask questions, and now that they have mounted up to an agere- gate of $1300 the scrutiny is becoming se- vere. This amount is in addition to Wil- lett’s commission. Yesterday a bill was presented that fairly staggered the Au- ditor. It was that of F. L. Culin, who asked for pay for 51} days’ work, per- formed since November 20 last, when his last warrant was audited. The bill was dated December 14, and as only 24 days had elapsed since the City squared ac- counts with Culin the Auditor did not see how he could have got in 51}4 daya. Culin explained offband in response to questions that he had worked both day and night, charging double time. A sim- ple computation showed the Auditor that even this method of labor would only pro- duce forty-eight days’ work and Mr. Culin was asked to call again, Now Auditor Broderick is going into the whole subject of the delinquent tax man’s ;bills and will eall on him to explain. Mr. Broderick wants to know if the actual cost was necessarily so great as it has been made, and why the books are being worked on in the attorney’s office instead of in the City Hall. This latter is because the discovery was made recently that the men had not been at work in tue hall for a month past. Another question relates tothe necessity of holding back the payment of rebates for months after the records necessary for their payment were all prepared. Mr. Broderick is of the opinion that the Finance Committee had no righi to hold back the repaymentof the rebates, and that the main gainers by such a matter have been the brokers who are buying up. the claims. NEARING THE. END. Most of the Productions at the Thea- ters Will Be Changed for Christmas Week. “The Cotton King” is slill drawing excel- lently at the Columbia Theater. Gus Morti- mer 18 giving a clever interpretation of the part of Benjamin Tupper, the comic dyer at the mil), in place of Edward J. Heron, who was only lent by Manager Morosco for one week. The Grismer-Davies Company 1s in the last days of its engagement at the Columbia. The Frawley Company return from Hono- Julu on the Mariposa to-day, and will at once arrange for the- first production by them at Columbia Theater, on Monday evening next, oLl Augustin Daly’s comedy, “The Railroad of ove.” “‘The Police Patral,” with its stirring scenes and interesting characters, is drawing large audiences to the Grand this week. Frank Hatch, as the colored fem'm-n looking for work, creates plenty of laughter and so does Edward T. Heron as the newsboy (with songs), aad the serious roles ave well taken, The perennial charm of “The Bohemian Girl” is again asserting itself at the Tivoli this week, for the familiar airs are repeatedly and enthusiastically encored. The cast is & zood one, Miss Katherine Krieg wili_play Arline for 'the rest of the run. On Saturday the Christmas spectacle, “Jack and the Bean- stalk,’”” will be produced. The successful performance of “Alhambra’ has onlya few more days to run at the Alca- zar. For Christmas week “The Cricket on the Hearth” will be produced, Thirty little girls will take the parts of the fairies in this pretty domestic drama. The Orpheum is doing its usual large busi- ness this week. The pantomime so eleverly acted by the Phoite Company has made quite & hit, and promises to continue one of the at- tractions through Christmas week. ————y . To-night Palmer Co: ‘Brownies” will be seen at the Baldwin Theater. The flying ballet, the troupe of Oriental dancing girls, the four Richards, the demon acrobats, New- house and Waffle, the eccentric Euro musical duo, and other specialties will ap- pear. Made & Theatrical Mechanic. Miss Julia Blane, the young lady who plays character parts at Morosco’s, had the peculiar experience of .being made a theatrical me- chanic yesterday. At least she was taken into the Theatrical Mechanics' Association as an honorary member. The compliment was par- ticularly flattering since, although thls lodgze of the association has the privilege of initiat- ing three honorary members each year, Miss Blanc was the only one among all the actors of the City chosen. There were some llveig initiatory exercises, the proverbial ‘‘zoat” di his duty and a pretty speech was duly made, and there was a jolly little banquet at which M ss Blanc was the only lady present. Miss Blanc is the fourth lady to be made a member of the association. The three others who share that honor with her are Josephine Gass- ;‘L:n' Tillie Morrisey and Lydia Yeamans us. 5 ——————— Ttalian Opera Next Sunday. Next Sunday evening the Italian Philhar- | monic Society will produce at the Bush-street Theater the opera *‘Polinto” by Donizett! with the following cast: Polinto, Signor L. Glorgi. tenor; Paolina, Miss M. Coleman, soprano; Bevero, Roman pro-Consul, C. Zappelli, bary- Calistene, Sommo Pontefice, Signor Vitalini, basso; 'Neasco, Signor D. Valerga. tenor; Felice, Siguor de Luca, tenor; p"“;fi werriors, Christia; ople. Epoch, the thi: o:g'ncury.‘-‘m horus orcneann tgl- rector, T, D. Vale A 96. "NONE. KNEW HIM BUT 70 LOVE Aim” The Many Friends of H. G. Dalliba Say a Last Sad Farewell. In Death the Journalist Sleeps Beside His Dearly Be- loved Wife. A Touching Funera! Service, and a Solemn R quiem Mass at St. Mary’s Cathedral. As the great bell of St. Mary’s Cathedral {olled a solemn requiem to the departed spirit ot Henry 8. Dalliba yesterday morn- ing its tones carried a feeling of sadness not only to the hearts of the bereaved relatives but of every journalist of experi- ence in this City. At 9:30 o’clock the relatives and near- est friends of the deceased were gathered together at their residence, 1622 Laguna ld. Judge Conlan stated that At ::rcx'nf:y J. N. g; Wilson, special counsel for the prosecution, was s0 1 1 that heflwns unable to be present and that for various reasons it was impossible for many of the jurors to be present. He theréfore ex- cused those jurors who were on hand. ‘The Judge further stated that no jury cases would be tried in his court hence- forth till after the holidays. A BANNER AND HORNS. Big Preparations for the Baseball Game Sunday. The ‘““Alerls’ section’ will need more recruits next Sunday, for the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club is making & banner that will put the rooters from Alameda under the grand stand, and as to horns— well, you should see those that will be blown by the strong-lunged boys south of Market street. . This 1s the game that will show the strength of San Francisco’s best amateur ball talent. Heretofore all of the City teams playing against the Alerts bave had players that,never played together. This time it will not be so, as this team will have the benefit of training and play- ing together for a season. Every one who has seen the Alerts un- derstands why they are so successful. They have .gont the same team they started with in the spring; their team work is fine, both in fielding and batting as well as mn base-running. They have shown that it will take a much stronger team than they are to get the most runs, for the simple reason that their opponents a0 not work all the tricks in fhe game. — Civil tervice Orders. The United States Civil Service Commission has ordered that its loeal board in this City hold an examination for the grade of clerk and carrier in the postoffice. The examina. tion will commence on Tuesday, February 2, Only citizens of the United States can be ex 1 4Py 11,7} o’ N s Jabh-", s> THE LATE H. S. DALLIBA. =& street. The parlor in which the bier was placed was beautifully decorated with the floral offerings of those who had been Dalliba’s companions in life. There were several handsome wreaths, crosses and other floral designs, the offering of the Press Club, A. K. Stevens, Fred Hack, a son-in-law, Hugh M. Burke, Charles Hack and C. W. Nevin and wife. The coffin was simply buried beneath the fragrant tributes. “Poor Dall!” This was‘the involuntary expression of the pioneer’s friends as they took a last look at his cglm, placid fea- tures, even in death reflecting the serenity of an untroubled conscience and the kind- ness of an open-hearted, generous disposi- tion. Strong men, who had been boon companions of the deceased, gazed upon his countensnce and turned away with a suspicious moisture in their eyes. He was loyal to the crait in life, and in death they sorrowed for him. Then the remains, followed by a large concourse of relatives and friends, were conveyed to St. Mary’s Cathedral, on Van Ness avenue. The pallbearers were: George K. Fitch, ex-proprietor of the Bul- letin; Robert L. C. Barnes, business man- ager of the same paper; A. K. Stevens, secretary of the Sutter-street Railway; Gilbert B. Densmore, a Bulletin editorial writer ;Hugh M. Burke of Tuk Cary, W. C. Bunaer and E. D. Dement. represent- ing the Press Club, and J. B. Dillon of the Bulletin. At the cathedral a requiem mass was celebrated by Father Prendergast. The funeral cortege then proceeded to Holy Cross Cemetery, where all that was mor- tal of Henry 8. Dalliba was laid to rest be- side the remains of his beloved wife, in ac- cordance with the last wish he expressed. She has been dead a little over six years. 0Of Dalliba’s journalistic life in this City it is hardly necessary to speak. Suffice it to say that he was the oldest working newspaper man on the Pacific Coast. Much of his work was done in the higher courts of the law, for as a court reporter he pos- sessed exceptional qualifications. He was on terms of cordial friendship with most of the eminent Judges and laywers of the City, and such confidence was reposed in him that secrets of decisions were often confided to him before they were made public. b - He was the soul of sincerity and frank- ness and generous to a fault. Tne loss of his wife broke his heart, and his health had been deciining for years. Five daughters and a son survive him, All were present at the funeral but the son, who is away in the moauntains and couid not receive the news in time to reach here. SOOIALIST LABOR PARTY, Lecture Last Night by James Andrew of Berkeley. Liberty branch of the Socialist Labor party was addressed at the propoganda meeting last night in the Turk-street Temple. The lecture-room of tHe Temple was thronged with a large audience when the speaker of the evening, James Andrew, the State organizer of the Socialist Labor party, was introduced. Mr. Andrew spoke for fully an hour on the subject *What to do with cur unemployed.” The remarks of Mr. Andrew were listened to with closa attention, and the 8 as followed on the plaiform by the following: Comrade Aspden, Mme, Gaffee R. Olliver, Leo Gasser, D. J. Eliis, L. Larsen, Dr. T. O. Brock, Henry Wanecke, Jr., Theodore Lynch. OUNNINGHAM OASE POSTPONED. Caused by the Illness of Attorney J. N, E. Wilson. The case of A. A. Cunningham, charged with embezzlement, which was to have been tried in Judge Conlan's court yester- day, was postponed, and next Saturday was set as the day for the couri to make public when the case will proceed. The reasons for the postponement were amined. Tne age limitations of these exami- nations are, clerks 18 years and carriers 21 to 40 years. Applications for examination will close on January 13. NEW TO-DAY. This morning we’ll put on sale a lot of dainty reception chairs They’re not like this pic- They’re prettier than this picture— much prettier. We haven’t fa picture as §4 pretty as they are. ¥ TUpholstered in cuttings from choice silks; some rarely rich. Early-comers will profit by first selection. We've cheaper reception chairs; some for $2—and pretty, too. 'TRUTH. It is sometimes good for a man to know the truth about things. Sometimes it is kinder to tell him only half the truth if you wish to save him unnec- essary pain. But most men know the state of their own heatth if they will but admit it to their own consciences. The sensible man never tries to fool himself where his life may be invelved. Just think for a moment. Do you have dizzy spells ? Do you have a feeling of bashfulness when you shoul be bold? Do you get cold clammy sweats ? Do you finc it hard to get refreshing and sound sleep? Do you fee gloomy and depressed when you ought to be bright an cheerful ? Nasty taste in your mouth ? A dislike for work or for exerting yourself in any way ? And perhaps a weak back? My good man, don’t pass these symptoms by. Ask yourself these guestions in all seriousness. Eitherone of them indicates the approach of nerv- ous exhaustion, and if you are suffering in other ways it is ABOUT time for you to wake up, or your condition will get worse and worse until you will find your- self and the organs of vitality paralyzed and useless. Be wise in your day and generation. You can be cured now, and quickly, too, if you will but try. You have friends that you may not know of. Go to the junction of Ellis, Stockton and Market streets, and there you will see a big white building. It is the Hudson Medical Insti- tute, and there you can learn all about that wonderful remedio- treatment “Hudyan.” It is the wonder of this age of mar- vels. In 30 days it has cured the most serious cases of blood- poisoning ; it makes manhood ; it disperses gloom ; it brings light and life ; it cures varico- cele and hydrocele ; it imparts to the blood life’s very essence ; it has cured thousands and will restore to you all your powers. If you can’t go to the Institute write and ask for some of the thousands of testimonials that have been given by grateful cured people and they will be sent you free by mail at once. You can be cured, and you will be cured, if you will but place yourselt under the great HUDYAN. Is Here! And we are the most rushed because we have everything that everybody is rushing for. SILVER NOVELTIES, DRESDEN CLOCKS, LEATHER GOODS, . UMBRELLAS, STATIONERY, BOOKS, BIBLES, GLOVES and FANS. A Christmas always adds more bric-a-brac. Have you a parlor cabinet to put it in ? The assortment here makes choosing a pleasure. You can pay $10 for a dainty cabinet, or $300 for a gorgeous cabinet—or any- where between, for that mat- ter. Open evenings until Christmas. California Furniture Company (N P Cole & Co) Carpets 117 Geary Street Ruge Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds, Albums, Dressing-Cases, Purses, Card-Cases, Hand-Bags, Inkstands and Gold Pens, Tab'es and Flower Pots, Baskets and Vases, Plano Lamps, Velocipedes and Tricycles, Fine Neckwear and Canes. Cutlery, Platedware, Bric-a-Brac, Statuary and Lamps, Paintings and Etchings, Christmas Cards, Wagons vnd Playthings, Toy Furniture. TOYS, DOLLS, CANDY. In fact, everything you can think of Suitable for Christmas. FOWLER AND BEN-HUR BICYCLES. NoTE—Goods delivered free of charge In Sauss- 1ito, Blithedale, Mill Valley, Tiburon, Antioch, San ‘Rafael, Stockton, Haywards, Vallejo, Napa, San Lorenzo, Melrose, Leandro. Oakland, Ala- meda and Berkeley.