The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRACNISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1896. DECEMBER 20,1898 AMUSEMENTS, FALDWIN THEATER —The Brownies. 'he Cotton King." <—* The Fire Patrol” labama T1voL: Orexa Housk.—eJack and The Bean- atalk. CRPEEUM— lass Vaudevilla. NEw LUSH-STREET THEATZS —The Queen of the fonday evening. December 21. Cir FOoYAL—Eddy and Mason sts.--Prof. O. R. Gleason, Monday, December 21. CENTRAL PARK.— Easeball URE UHUTES AND SKATING RINK.—Dally st Haight stre e block east of tne Park. £UTRO BATHS—Bathing and performances. OAKLAND I TRACK.—Races (0-morrow. COLLEN Golden Gats Park Band. AUCTION SALES, RrTeS— cember 21, at_Golden Gate Hall, 625 reet, al 8 A. 31,10 10 P. M. Iy svLiava siay. December 22, Horses and ., at 1618 Pacific avenue, | &t 11 o'cloc | Y Ea :1.pRI1DGE —Tuesday, December | and Sketches, In Maple Hall, ! 30 and 7:75 P. X Ey EAsToN & I 1DR1DGE—Tuesday, December \ Reul Fstate, at salesrooms, 638 Market st., 12 o'clock CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. “The weather to-day will be fair; so says Fore- | cast Official Hommon. | Mayor Sutro may have the Supervisors en- | jotned from paying for the City map. 's seat in the State Assembly ted by Fred Lundquist. | clothine-store was damaged by ! e extent of $2500 last evening. | mas W. Chandler Jr. is cotesting the J. Feeney to the State Senaie. | 2 sympathizers in this City have | adquarters at 2006 Mason street. | pupils of the tree kindergarten schools 1joyed their Christmas trees and festivals | esterday afternoon , Camellia, Alvarado, Mount Mc- . Yemeu and Reddington were the ers at Oakland yesterday 1. J. Lacey of St. Luke’s church, Brook- Y., has accepted & call to the rector- ip of Christ’s chureh in Alameda. Suits for divorce have been filed as follows: Kate Mon: sgainstJoseph Monygar, Annie Doepfi gainst Robert Doepfiner. er has discovered a ledge of rich | artz in one of the streets of this City | and is in & quandary how to profit by it. Henry K. Wilkins, clerk for C. W. Van Tiede- | mann, was arrested last night on a Grand | Jury indictment charging him with perjury. | William Hannaford, past president of Rin- | o Parlor, N. S. G. W., committed suicide wili gas in’ & cheap lodging-house on Third | street. | The corner-stone of the new Hall of Justice was laid yesterday in accordance with the rituslof the Masonic Grand Lodge of Cali- fornia. L. Rasmussen, tailor, 17 Polk lane, swal- wed & dose of poison lest evening fu'a fit of | ondency and is dying at the Receiving Thi | | | nk Nishimoto, & native of Japan, con- d of burglary, has been sentenced to three | ' imprisonment in the State Prison at | hter of Mrs. Ciark Crocker, and | e of the firm of Shainwald, Fillmore, manager of the Pacific di- the Soutnern Pacific Company, is home in this City from an of pneumonia. | ¢ Coffey has decided that the late Joshus | bequeathed only one-fiftieth ot his | ough, iustead of one-fifth, as eceive. { prominence are suspicious of OFFERS OF MONEY AND ALSO OF MEN Cuban Sympathizers Have Established Regular Headquarters. LETTERS TO ESTRADA PALMA. A Sea Captain Wants to Take a Ship o the Seat o. War. PERMISSION ASKED FOR A MASS-MEETING. Interviews With Prominent Men Who Taink That a Mass-Meeting Shou'd Be Called. Those who have interested themselves in the cause of Cuba libre are not com- plaining of a lack of appreciation of their and that headquarters had been secufed | at 2006 Mason street, where all informa- tign would be given ont. tters have been sent to Senor Estrada Palma. the leader of the Cuban Juntain New York, ssking permission to call a mass-meeting for the cause, and an answer is expected shortly. ; A number of letters offering aid and sympathy have been received, among them one from a sea captain, who says that he will take charge of any vessel that the club may send to Cuba with men and arms, . The action of the people of Los Angeles in piving a pronounced expression of sym- pathy on bennlf of the Cubans and their big tizht for liberty has touched a respon- sive chord in t.is Ciiy. There is a strong sentiment discovered by a casual putting of the question yesterday by CALL revort- ersin favor of following the example of the southern city and calling a mass-meet- ing for the same purpose. *‘Such meetings should be held all over | | the country so that the hands of Congress may be held upin this matter,” was the general expression everywhere. A few were not disposed to go as far as the Cameron resolution in declaring the independence of the Cubans, but_the ex- pression was almest unanimous in favor eof calling a public mesting for the pur- pose of giving voice to the sentiment of | the people of this great. City with regard | to the barbarous conduct of the war Ly Spain. | “Public mass-meetings, if held through- out the whole United States, would have a most salutary influence on Congress,” said James H. Barry. *'I believe asa Na- | !tion the United States would be right in | protesting against the barbarities oi the Spanish covernment practiced upon the | Cubans, and that this shonid, if necessary, go much further. The Cubans are fight- ing for liberty, as our forefathers fou:ht. They are fighting for freedom from the cruel yoke of Spain. A people who have shown so much patriotism and determina- | ton to be free can never te conquered. | Miilions have been spent, but billions | must be spent to suppress the ‘rebels,” and even then I doubt ‘that they ever can be people to gain the recognition of other people in these regards they must have a capital and establish some form of gov- ernment. The Cubans bave no: done so. They are merely wandering and fighting over the islands and, therefore, cannot be classed as anything more than refugeey and insurrectionist<. My sympathies, as I say, are with them, and I would favor a public meeting, as some good may come of that—by way of expressing our sy mpa-. thies.” Rabbi Voorsanger declares himseif strongly in favor of American inter.er- ence in behaslf of Cuba as against Spain in the terrible war of extermination going on in the beantiful island. He favors the calling of a public meeting to let Congress know what the people of this C.ty think about the mutter. H. E. Collier, Srrgckels building, W. H. Chapman und 8. C. Milligan, ofiices in the Milis puilding, all prominent attorneys, are in favor of recognizing the belligerent rights of the Cubans. Mayor-elect Phelan said: *[ “have followed with interest the action of the President and of Congress in the matter of the Cuban gquestion, but tave formed no positive opinion as to the wisdom of the President’s dilatory tactics or of the apparent eagerness of the Senate to put this country on record in declaring for the independence of Cuba, This mat- teris in the hands of the Presidentand Congress and 1 do not think that the people of San Francisco, so remote from the seat of war, can bring any knowledge to a consideration of tne question, and hence I am not in favor of u mass-meet- ing. There appears to be no question that the sympathy of the people of this country is, on general principles, with- out examination of the facts, in favor of the Cubans. Subject colonies are not regardea with favor oy the traditional policy of the United States and inter- ference in the government of the people capable of self-government is, in the light of American ideas, indefensible.”” M. M. Miller, attorney and editor of the San F¥rancisco L gal News, would go further than mere recognition—or at lea-t he believes that vecognition wou!d itseir e's fealty to the cause of anti- mpuopoly because of his amazing lukewarm- | ness as 10 tke funding bill. | The Grand Jury yesterday made inquiry | concerning the mone: pended and material | used in the comstruction of the bridge and | t in Golden Gate Park. Amanda J. Fennell. formerly the wife has sued the return of her | Marcenu, 0 demages. itish_ship captains held & regatta in 1sous Bay yesterduy. It wasa Dotable ng and one of the most successful y vents ever held at Ssusalito. 4 Four Japanese commissioners, to investigate ¢ vated railway systems of Americs and b3 10 be gr , arrived nere yesterday. Tokio is soon idirdned with elevated tracks. zular nominating committee of the ub_met yesterday and nomi- or, 18 Generel Roberi A. ch was cominated for president. »h Williams, charged with being a pick- vockei, pleaded guilty to petty larceny in Judge Behrs' court vesterday and was sen- tenced 10 six months in the County Jail The T.C. Walker ran into a lumber scow tat was being towed by the Leader, and in order 1o save the scow it had to be beached near San Quentin. The Walker was not dam- aged. : Mr. Turpin of the Royal House met witha ¢ aceldent last week in get ting on a car, e g a severe sprain of the ankle, whicn will compel him to walk on crutcoes for spme time to come. Judge Coffey has made an order for the pay- ment of legacies from the estate of Jetome B. Painter, coucerning which litigation has been iing for twelve y Property belonging “The Durramt case will come up in the Su- preme Court to-morrow, the question under consideration being t ug aside of the of submi it the brief of ran¥s atiorne; ns interviewed | red in favor of ncy of the Cubans ng 10 express gympathy jor the cause of the patriots. The Mon:icello ran on the mud flats on her ay to Vallejo 1ast Friday nignt in the fog. Bt towed off early yesteraay morning by thé hern pPacific’s Herald. She was not dsmaged and Was Tunning again as usual last night. The Pacific Cosst Steamship Company’s Qrizabe ran_into. Fisherman’s wharf while feeling her waytdown from Port Costa last Friday night. The wharf was damaged to the extent of a couple of bundred dollars, but the steamer was not injured. a pr/agl 37! (D! g i) nEss I Lige ML U vie a 47 l BRITISH REGATTA UNDER TWO FLAGS Rowing Races in Richard- sons Bay and a Reception. The Flagship Glenesslin Was Gayiy Decorated for the Occasion. ’ There Were Several Accidents on the Bay During Friday Night’s Fog, but Nene Were Serious. The water front was lonely yesterday afternoon. Not a British ship captain could be found around “Lime Juice” cor- ner and the officesof ihe stevedores, ship- chandlers, grocers and butcaers were de- serted. No ships’ boats were at the lana- ings, and, while many of the vessels went on dischargine, stiil some of the men man- aged to get away to witness the sport at Sausalito. The occasion was the annual regatta given by tbe British ships in port. The flagship was the Glenesslin, and she pre- sented a pretiy appearance as she lay, be- decked with flags, in Richardsons Bay. A dozen other vessels Kept her company, and when the first race was called ascharm- | ing a tableau as has ever been seen inside the Golden Gate was witnessed. It wasa race from start to finish between the boats of the Travancore and Glenesslin. The | other entries were not “in it.”’ as they say, and the two boats’ crews fought it out alone. The men on the Travancore have an unbroken record to their credit. Time and again they have won victories for their ship, and when in Newcastle, N. 8. W., during the strike of the colliers, they succeeded in winning the heat race in which eighty ships’ boais were entered. Captain Pritchard of the Glenesslin had great faith in his boat, however, and up to ti:e last minute he was confident of success. Tne Travancore had far and away the better boat, however, and the Gleresslin’s was held safe almost from start to finish. 3 In the dingy race there were seven entries from the following vessels: More- ton, Kensington, Glenesslin, Snaigon, Granada, Pegasus and Belord. It was| nearly as exciting a race as thefirst one | and the Moreton’s crew won easily, with the Snaigon second and Betford third. There was then a lull in the racing and Captain Pritchard’s gue:ts were given a ciance to inspect his handsome ship. Mrs. Captain Pearse of tie ship Moretun and Mrs. R. Owens of San Francisco had NEW TO-DAY. “I suffered with bronmchitis for nearly five years. My physician prescribed for me without produ- cing favorable results, and finally advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I have taken six bot. tles of this medicine, and am flow % R adaaasas st et aaa syt Sttt You can do so by using ; Ticklish Things. } come nearer being true, than in the case of a severe cough. Do you know the feeling? The tickling in the throat, that you writhe under and fight against, until at last you break out in a paroxysm of coughing? ‘Why not cure the cough and enjoy unbroken rest? Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. * This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer’s “Curebook” with a hundred others. Free. Address J. C. Ayer Coi, Lowell, Mass. Coughs are ticklish things. Nowhere does the extravagant saying: “I was tickled to death,” main deck was indulged in. Shortly aiter 11 P M. the tug Feariess arrived from the City and took all and sundry back to San Francisco. e ACCIDENTS IN THE FOG. The Or'zaba Ran Into Fisherman’s Wharf and the Monticello Went Aground. The fog that came up in the bay in such a hurry last Friday night was the cause of several accidents. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Orizaba, while on her way from Port Costa, where she had been deliveringa quantity of ore at Selby’s smelting works, ran into Fisherman’s wharf. The fog bell was not sounding at the time, and Captain Von Helms, blinded by the light from Lombard-street «lip, ran his ship in too close and crashed into the wharf, Over forty feet of piling was carried away, and the damage to the remainder of the wharf was considerable. Orizaba was not injured, and she will get away on her regular trip en Christmas day as usual. The California Navigation and Improve- ment Company’s Leader, with three coal barges and one lumber scow in tow, was in collision with the same company’s T. C. Walker. The iumber scow was disabled and had to be run-on the mud flats, The Vallejo steamer Monticello ran ashore at 10:30 p. M., and remained therc hard and fast until 8:30 A. a. She was then towed off by the Southern Pacific Company’s Herald, and proceeded on her way. The Monticello was not damaged, and was running as usual yesterday. The new steam schooner Alliance started on her first trip to Coos Bay yesterday. She will bring down coal for the Coos Bav Coal Company 1n ber hold and a deckload of lumber. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Coos Bay is disabled at San Simeon. One of the mooring lines caught in her wheel and she cannot turn over the engines in consequence. The Santa Rosa, now on her wayv here from San Diego, will tow her to San Francisco, and the Corona, now on the Occasion Was the Annual Regatta. The Cont:sts Were Close and Exciting and the Reception That Followed Was Most Pleasant. efforts. In fact they have had so much encouragement that they have been com- pelled to change their headquarters and hire a room where all can hear of the progress of the movement. President Jones reported last night that the large number pf people who had called at the secretary’s place of business to offer aid had seriously 1mpeded his business NEW TO-DAY. Sensible Holiday Presents! ALWAYS WELCOME ! . J. SANUELS - ALWAYS USEFUL! > D2YTOU WILL FIND AT 104, 106, 108 KEARNY STREET, Who has laid in a large and selected stock of Holiday Novelties, which mus: b: closed out during this Holiday Week at any price. full suit pattern from. DRESS GOODS. SILKS A Heavy HANDXERCHIEFS. and silk, at pr.ces ' A mosi acceptsble gift. Heavy Twiiled S: SILK UMBRELLAS, variety of handles, from... Two-clasp Derby Gloves, Button Glove: tou quitsire Gloves, every size and shade, at 20 per cent ess than others ask. Full line always on hand of Domestic and Imported Hosiery for Ladies, Gen- tlemen pr Children; also full line of Underwear, winter and spring weights. Blankets, Towels, Spreads, Napkins, Sheetings—all household goods—at A most useiul present. GLOVES, HOSIERY. DOMESTICS. s sacrifice prices. Latest Novelties in Winter Effes all wool end silk and wool. A $2 to $10 a Suit A Hendsome Elack Brocaded Silk or Satin at the following extremely low 50c, 76cand 85c a Yard 6.caYard Most Complete Assortment in city of Ladies’ and Gentlemeén’s Handkerchi-fs—plain, embroidered or initialed—both in linen to suit everybody. {1k Umbrellss, large weee..$1,256 Up lengths; s, in all S ALSO T RIBBONS, PURSES, FURS, NECKWEAR, STORE REEFERS, Etc., in Endless Variety, OPEN EVENINGS. {/OUR MONEY J. WILL BE WELL SPENT DA TS S AMUELS, 104, 106 and 108 Kearny S;ree\t. suppressed. I am with Cuba and for the | Cuban patriots with all my heart, as I am | always with the under dog when he 15| right in any fight.” Mr. Barry was very severe in his criti- cism of Cleveland for his refusal to sanc- tion the action of Congress in recognizing the belligerency of the Cubans long ago. He held that Cleveland’s opposition was nothing more than a desire on his part to save the property of some rich friendsin Cuba, which in case of Cuban indepen- dence would be lost to them. Nothing but the most vizorous action on the part of Congress upheld by the ¢xviessed sen- timent of the whole people would cause Cleveland to neree even now fo the recog- nition of the rights of the belligerents. General J. H. Dickinson was very pro- nounced in his opinion that Congress snould pass the Cameron résolution by such a majority as to leave Cleveland no alternative but to sivn it. He believed that 2 mass-meeting should be held at once and a strong expression of the sym- vathies of the people for that resolution and the fighting Cubans be given. Joseph Leggett favored the movement. “Any people struggling for liberty should have the warm, sympathetic support of the reople of the United States—of all other people,’’ he said. *“The expression of it should have been given long ago. Had it been done in a strong, dignitiea way, befitting the character and strength of this big Nation, there would have been no talk of war now. But_Cleveland has hemmed and hawed and hesitated, en- couraging the bluster of Spain to that degree that now its feathers are up, and any radical action is likely to be fol- | towed by such rash steps on the part of Spain as may not readiiy be retraced. 1 do believe war would result from the passage of the Cameron resolution even now, but if we had taken the step which we should hsve taken in the first piuce there would have been no fear of it. Years ago, when we were a comparatively weak Nation, no little people ever entered upon a struggle for their liberties on this conti- nent that they did not receive a prompt expression of the sympathy of this coun- try and the fullest moral support. The feeling sprang spontaneously in the hearts of the people and they never hesitated to speak out. I am 1n favor, of course, of calling a public meeting for the same pur- pose now.”” G. H. Cabaniss said: “My sympathies are strongly with Cuba, of course, but as a matter of international law 1 beiieve Olney was ri ht avout it. 1 do not think the time has come to recognize the Cubans as having beWjwerent rights or for us to de- clare their independence. In order for :l go further and he favors it. “The recog- nition of belligerent rights in Cuba, es- pecially the aeclaration of independence, will certainly lead toannexation. Cuba would immediately be flooded with that large class of voung Americans who are out of employment or who are fretting for adventure. They wou!d be armed by wealthy sympathizers. Vessels with arms could leave our ports unchallenged and the victory of Cuba would be made cer- tain. That would be the first step and the second would follow. I am in favor of calling the meeting immediately, and the | offering of all the aid that such a mesting could.”” A PASSING OPPORTUNITY. Final Annruncement Regarding Those +pecial Encyclopdic Dictionaries. A few days ago the Pacific Coast News- vaper Syndicate began a distiibution of a number of slightly marred sets, which had zccumulated in packing, unpacking and handling the many thousands of volumes which were some time since dis- tributed to readers to introduce the work. The covers cn one or more of these special sets were rubbed a little—so little, indeed, that few purchasers at the regu- lar price of $43 to $70 a set would have any cause fpr compiant. As a matter of fact, these special sets are just as good as new for all practical purposes, and would compare favorably with any absolutely perfect $42 to $70 set that had seen a few days' use in home, library or office. The price which the syndicate has ar- ranged for one of these special sets is surely attractive tc any one earnestly de- siring to own a strictly high-grade refer- ence work at a trifling cost. The four volumes will be sent to any address on payment of $1, and, if on ex- amination, they are not as represented, they can be returned and the money will be refunded. If satisfactory, the ‘small balacce is payable in easy monthly amounts. This is certainly a rare opportunity, especially tor those who may have thought the former Jow introductory price even too higa for their means. The value of the work, both as a dic- tionary and an encyclopwdia, is most thoroughly appreciated by readers, and they are besieging syndicate headquarters at 14 Sausome street 1o secure the sets. AP In the palace of ti mperor William in Berlin housemaids and 1800 liveried footmen find employment. been busy for two days in getting things ready for the occasion and the | cabins of the Glenesslin showed their | sk 1. Everything was in apple-yie order and the dining-ioom would have done credit to the best appointed house in San Francisco. The vessel was decked with flags and her handsome appearance can be judged from the accompanying sketcb. Among the guests were Laptains Lonnen of the Halewood, Fraser of the Snaigow, Moulton of the Pegasus, Smith and wife of the Fairport, Peters of the Centesima, Shaw of the Queen of England, Pittof the Sutley, Wilson of the ferry stenmer Sausa- iito and his two sons, Masters Frank D and Donglas B., Spencer of the Largie- moere, Frame of the Northernhay, Mc- Kinnon of the Beliord, Jones cf the Tra- vancore, P arse of the Moreton, Hatfield of the Lancing, Caddell of the Cloncaird ana others. Among the outsiders, as they may be called, were Dr. Chalmers, the local quar- antine officer, and Alexander McBoyle. Both of these gentlemen as-isied in a great measure in making the regatta and subsequent social gathering a success. Then there were D. B. Murphy, Leo W. Shea, Commodores Harrison and Gutte of ‘the yacht clubs at Sausalito, Captain and Master Hunt of San Francicco, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Robinson, Captain John Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. and Miss Parr, Miss Moore, Mr. and Miss O’'Brien, the Misses Stanley, Mrs. and Miss Eazgleson and Miss Tweed and George Ross, the well-known shipwrizht. The first thing that met the gaze of each guest upon entering the cabin was the following: Ladies and Gentlemaen: Welcome on board the Britishship Gleaesslin. Thestar-spanglea banner and the union jack of old Englana (long may_they be seen flylng together) float over us. You live in a free and glorious coun- try—*“‘the land of the brave aud the tree,’’ the “Jand of liberty.”” Consequently tnose of you here to-day who have not been introduced one to the other are at liberty and are requested by me to introduce you'selves one to the other. Take ndvantage of the jreedom you enioy In this country ana also of the fact tnat thisisa leap-year (when !adies have certain privileges) to muke and know new friends. That you will all eajoy yourselves end carry home as kiudly a feeling to the British na- tion as we heve toward you in the United States is the fervent wish of THOMAS B. PRITCHARD, Master of the Britush ship Gienessiin, The course for the races was around the ships Travancore and Pegavus, the schooner Hera and the ship Cloncaird. ‘The duck races and othersnch events were ell in the vicinity of the flazship. After the racing the guests sat down toa cold tunch and in the evening dancing on the her way down the coast, will earry her passengers to their destination. The Merchants’ Exchange has received the following: PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. 19.—The schooner | Lettitia, from Guaymas, reports that on December 12 while twenty miles southwest of Cope Fiattery she passed through considerable fresh sawed lumber and saw two bright painted skiffs., The sea was too rough to make & close examination. It is supposed that the lumber is the deckload of some out- ward bound vessel > Mrs. Captain Hogan arrived bere from Australia on the Mariposa. She came here to_join her husbvand, who is master of the Chirysomene. She was taken ill ir Newecastle, Australia, and had to remain behind. Her husband was awaiting her when the Mariposa docked, his vessel having been in port two weeks. NEW TO-DAY. ‘We have to sell tons of trash tea; the trade de- mands it. Schilling's Best we are glad to sell; and your gro- cer returns your money in full if you don’t like it. A Schilling & Company San Francisco A 40-DAY Disconnt Sals —AT— JOE POHEIM, the Tailor. Fine Cheviot Suits, in all shades made to o-der from.. 350 Clay’s Weave Wor ited Suit e F f.om Fine French Hique Suits, 201-203 Montgomery St. 724, 844, 846 Market -t. 1110 and 1112 Market St. = San Francisco. Cal. JOE POHEIM, The Largest Tailoring tstablishment on the Pacific Coast. The | Bay Was Gay With Bunting Ye_sterd.ay and the N n: PBritish Ships at Anchor There Made a Gay Showing. TEo Gleness'in Was the Flagship and | FOR GRAND LARCENY. Albert W. Sisson Swears to a Complaint . Agninst Frank Hart. A warrant was issued vestsrdayon a complaint, sworn to by Aib: . Sisson, charging Frank Hart, a familiar character about race tracks, with grand larceny. It is understood the complaint 1s pased opon a transactiod where Hart received $3000 with which to fix a rzce at Ingleside. Hart is said to be at presentin New Or- leans. The complainantisa young man of considerable means. -—— Crockers Were Victorious. The Imperial and Crocker football teams tried conclusions at the Presidio athletie grounds yesterday, the Crockers being victo- rious by & score of 14 to 0. The game, how- ever. was none the less exciting, asthe p.ay- ers were very evenly maiched, and the Im- perials deserve a great deal of crgdit for keer- ing the game down so well, lein®considerably outclassed in weight.” As this was their first match game the players were vers nervous. NXEW TO-DAY. Don’t Miss This! 31 DAY AT WALLER BROS. Next Monday, December 21, every man, woman and chiid who buys anything here to the amount of 5¢c or over wiil be presented with a bottle of per- fume, a paper of sachet powder or a chromo. And more—wse will on that day put up any prescription, no matter how expensive, for 25¢, and every patent medi- cine in the house willl be sold at cost. 3 Grant Avenue. ELEGANT and USEFUL THRE BLACK GOODs HOUSE, 22 Beary St., Near Kearn). 100 SUITS AT $5 EACH. 100 SUITS AT $8.75 EACH. 100 SUITS AT $10.50 EACH. Black Silks in Great Variety. BLACK FEATHER BOAS. BLACK KID GLOVES. .BLACK SILK SKIRTS, BLACK RECK RUCHES. BLACK SILK UMBRELLAS, ETC. R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY. ‘Telephone Grant 518. £20 00 ; DONATION DAYS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHILDREN'S 'HOSPITAL. DECEMBER 22, 23, 24, Donations of MONEY, Cloth- ing and Provisions of all kinds gratefully received at THOS. DAY & CO.’S, 222 SUTTER STREET. DR. MCNULTY. YHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD L Specialist cures Private,Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseuses of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over 20 years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily:6:30 to8.90 ev'es. Sundays, 10912, Consulta- tiontree and sacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal,