The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRACNISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1896. HOLIDAY PLAYS AT THE THEATERS The Frawley Company in “The Railroad of Love.” Twy Ballets Given Simultane- ously: on the Orpheum Stage. “She” at the Grand Opera-House With Fine Scenic Effect. Tre Alcazar. A warm welcome was given the Frawley Company lest night on their return to the Columbia Theater for the holiaay season. The play they appeared in was Augustin Daly’s adaptation from the German “The Railroad of Love,” which has been played here by the Daly troupe. The Frawleys essayed it for the first time, ana it will no doubt be added to the successes of their repertoire, for ‘“The Railroad of Love” is one of the bright, light society comedies in which the company is especially at home. The fun of the play centers round several love complications caused by the eagerness of fathers and cousins of the interested parties to have a finger in their matrimonial pie. Mrs. Valentine Osprey, a fascinating widow, has a cousin, Phenix Scuttleby, who will come in for her for- tune if she remarries. The object of Pheenix’s life is to marry off “Cousin Val,” and in his desire to achieve this end he does not even wait to sse whether possible admirers have wives of their owh. Viva Van Riker isa younz lady whuse father seemsalmost asanxious to dispose of her as Pheenix is to dispose of his fair cousin, and as the course of* true love never runs smooth, Lieutenant Everett, the husband de- signed for Viva, falls in love with *‘Cousin Val,”” and Viva lavishes her affections on Benny Demarasq, 8 young man whom the Judge is finally prevailed upon to accept for & son-in-law as a last resource. | Miss Bianche Bates played Cousin Val with her usual spirit and vivacity, but not in her usual style, for during her ab- sence in Honolalu this sparkling actress has taken or a most singular resemblance | to Maxine Elliott in the way that she speaks and ralks and looks at people. 1t may have been an accidental resemb- lance, but there were times when the in- fl ons of Miss Bates’ voice were identi- cal with those of Miss Elliott’s voice, and she certainly looked at her lover with the poise of ihe head and the upward glance | so much affected by the fair Maxine. However, Miss Bates acted with more vi- vac'ty than Miss Elliott is probably capa- ble of assuming. Frank Wortbing made an impassioned lover as Lieutenant Everett. The scene i which he and Cousin Val make love through a half-open door was particulariy well acted. The lady being en dishabille was the reason she alleged for not coming | out into the open. Daniel Frawlev played Benny Demar- asq. the swain whom Judge Van Ryker rejected for a son-in-law, till Viva made her father change his mind. Frawley has not changed in his acting—he seldom yes change—but he gave a manly, un- cted interpretation of i is part. Harry Corsen Clarke provided a good deal of amusement as Pheenix Scutileby, who meddled matrimonially in _his cousin’s affairs. His own little love affair with a sportive widow was also_the cause of much hilarity. Miss Phosa McAllister playsd the widow in her usual clever manner. Miss Hope Ross, who goes on steadily improving, was Eva Van Ryker and Wil- son Enos p'ayed the partof the Jud:e. Maclyn Arbuckle had searcely a part com- mensurate with his talents, but what he had to do he did well. The restof the caste was satisfactory. A good deal of amusement was caused by a large bunch of mistletoe suspended in the joyer of the Columbia Theater. It did not serve for anything save senti- ment, but people laughed as they passed it by. At theconclusion of ““The Railroad of Love,” Nelson H. Primus’ painting, ““Chrisv Before Pilate,” was exhibited on the stage. The Baldwin. The adventures of the Brownies by land ana ses, as depicted on the stage at the Baldwin, affords an opportunity for the display of gorgeous scenic effects. The visions of fairy- land delight the young people and minister to the pleasure of the adults. The extravaganza to sustain ghout the season the public interest ted in the first performances. The cal congs lest night were applauded, and ngers recalled. The scenesof the closing introdueing toé marvelous fying sprites e captured the fancy of playgoers. remain iu San Francisco They wiil be succeeded at Joshua Whitcomb in “The Old 18 on for the holidays, and promis thro ha Th the Balawin Homestesd.” “She’’ at the Giand. The initial performance of ‘She” filled Mo- rosco’s Grand Opera-house last night, proving that Rider Haggard’s most iamous story has not grown toreadbare with age. The piece was splendidly staged and the ry grand, especially the scene in the pro- of the ancient city of Kor, lying ina ¥ countrs, through which a silvery * stream threads its way. In the background is & voleano belching up clouds of flame and smoke. In a burst of thunder the mountain Tips open and the city disappears in the chasm. The view of the plein, the African head of stone and the cave of the “Fire of Life” are trinmphs in spectacular effects. She, Queen of Kor, “who 1must be obeyed.” is piayed by Miss Cory Mucey, a soft-spoken voung lady, but she bundies herself up in veils and draperies so completely that one wonders if she is reaily as youthful and beauti- ful ns the novelist has written her to be. Victory Bateman as Ustane, who is more classi cally garbed than the Queen, plays her sad roie quite feelingly. Howard Kyle as Kal- likrates and Frank Hatch as Horace Holly are good. The piece will be played all the week | with a special matinee Christmas day. At the Orpheum. Christmas week is being celebrated at the Orpheum by a grand double ballet, with so many coryphees that the requirements of the siage are taxed to accommodate them all. The ballet scene opens with the entrance of Kiralfy's dancers, over forty in number, who are gorgeously arrayed in semi-Oriental cos- tumes and in Amazon dress. They commence with a dance, which 1s very effective, and will no doubt be more 80 with & few days’ practice to make the leaders more sure of their cues. The Dunbar sisters, who have become les Mes- demoiselles Dunbar for the occasion, are the premieres, and, truth to tell, they are not quite up to the pretensions of a grand opera ballet. “The Dying Butterfly’”’ is a dance in the Loie Fuller style, in which all the latest and most fashionable shades of color are projected on a dencer, with draperies waving to represent wings. Jsapanese patterns and butterfly de- signs are also used very efl‘ecdvcl{‘ in this dance. Nilsson’s serial ballet, which follows, is very pretty, for care seems to bave been teken to avoid a pendulum effect, and when the butterfly designs are thrown on the flying dancers, they wave their draperies in a way that really simulates wings. The _dlsll)(lly con- cludes with & grand finale in which Kiraliy’s ballet and_the aerial beilet combine, and, a curtain eall, the coryphees form a tableau and sing “I Love You.” Most of the dancers are Young and pretty. and the color and light dis- plays in the two ballets are very gorgeous. The rest of the programme is of the usual variety order. Zazelle and Vernou, two new- comers, do a gopd acrobatic comedy act, in which they make plenty of fun while showing themselves to be skilled gymnasts. Joseph Puoite’s pantomime cDmPunK is continuing ts clever work of last week, and Galetti's City and Doesn’t Know J. A NDERSON, Who Has Discovered a Rich Gold Mine in This What to Do About It monkeys,.Clermont’s animals and Cushman and Holcombe complete an exceptionally strong bill The Alcazar. The Alcazar opencd Christmas week with | Dickens’ pretty old story of “The Cricket on the Hearth” and a fairy scene in marches and plcture ballet. The principal characters were Mr. Tackel- | ton, the toymaker, by Francis Powers, and | Caleb Plummer. his man, by George Osborne, and they were exceedingly weil played. Mrs, | Bates was an ideal nurse as Tilly Slowboy, and | dsndled her dumb baby in approved st: 1¢. The dance by Hugo Toland and Baby Lewis in the pretty dream dance was a pleasing fea- ture, and the lullaby song ot littie Nina Cook | | was plaintively rendered. The thirty little | girls went through their marching very greditably, but they wers so distressingly dressed that one was tempted to get up on e stage ana try to pull up their wrinkled stock- | ings and otherwise “fix’’ their clothing. A little attention to their costumes will make the play more attractive. It will be given all the week. Tivoli Opera-House. i The Christmas spectacle, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” is drawing large houses at the Tivoli. The performance is a brilliant one, jand the piece bristles with fun and bright sic. Everything is going very smoothly, ud, allowing for the encores, it is over abont | 11 o’clock. There wili be a special Christmas day matinee of ‘“Jack and the Beanstalk.” At the Chutes. The animatoscope, shown nightly every fif- ‘Teen minutes at the foot of the lake, is one of the best attractions yet obtained by the | Chutes. The scenes embrace & wide vartety of subjects, including n lady and gentleman | feeding doves, the New York fire department | | in operation, a nurse washing a baby, view of | | Market street, with cars pessing and repass- ing, and s fishing scene full of life and action. Jules Korto, an equilibrist, {ntroduces a new act by walking down the chutes on s globe every night. 1 Master of the Horse. Professor O. R. Gleason, the celebrated horse- trainer, gave an exhibition of his power over several unruly animals before a good house at the People’s Palace last evening. The circuler place in the ceuter of the build- ing had been sawdusied, and there the pro- fessor successfully handled a number of erratic animals. Under his manipulation they became per- fectly gentle, and were driven around guided only by his voice. ALL FOR THE MOKUMENT The Caledonians Seem to Be All of Oane Mind on the Subject. Photographs of Famcus Statuary in All Parts of the World Being Collect:d. The monument to Robert Burns pro- posed by the Caledonian Clab is not likely to want for enthusiastic champions. The meeting at which the project will be formally decided upon or rejected by the Caledonians will not take place until the first week 1u January, but in the mean- time a number of active members of the club are busily at work in preliminary matters, confident that the club will be a unit in favor of the underiaking. Chief Ranger McNeill is sending to all parts of the country where there are monuments to Burns in an effort to secure a collection of them with statements of cost to present at the meeting. One of the handsomest Burns monuments in this country is said to beat Albany, N. Y., and to have cost about $20,000. Mr. McNeill said yesterday: ‘‘Astothe money, I do not believe there will be any great difficulty in raising it. It should be understoed that all the money need not be raised and in hand, or even pledged, be fore ‘starting with this work. If we raise $5000 it is good for a start, and a guarantee for the balance. The revenue from the annual gathering and games might start the fund, and other entertain- ments could be given from time to time. There is plenty of talent that could be en- listed at any time in such a cause. Still I do not want to say too much or to assume too much responeibility in this matter. It is for the clvb to say what it will do, and Ionly get my cue from the sugges- tions of a number of the members with | whom I have talked on the subject.”” Ex-Chief of the Caledonians Colin M. Boyd said yesterday: ‘1 suggested the idea of a Burns monument when I was chief of the club, some fourteen years &go. 1t met with a strong support at that utime and many offers of contributions were made. Because of objections to placing it in the park the project was al- lowed to die at that time. ~ Since then, however, those objections seem to have been borne down and a number of monu- ments have been placed there. our German fellow-citizens are talking now about putting up a statue to Goethe and Schiller. 1 have greut faith in Chief Ranger McNeill’s ability to carry the plan through, but I have no suggestions to make at this time as to details except to say that the undertaking is one that should be approached with great care. The first steps are those which will tell most for success or failure. #'Tie project must be given into the charge of a committee that will command the confidence of the community. With the work thus properly begun it will cer- tainly go on to completion in a manner which will be gratifying to every citizen.” George Davidson is enthusiastic in the matter. In talking of the matter yester- aay he said that ail Scottish clans and in- dividuals, for that matter, were plessed with th idea, and he was certain could be depended upon to aid in itin every way. He had no doubt that the $25,000, which he thought would be necessary, could be raised. Robert Dickson was in favor of the movement, but feared that until the good times, which he thinks sare due next spring, too much should not be expected of it. On the whole the monument gaining ground rapidly. SUPERIOR COURT CHANGES. Transfers of Calendars at the New City ¥all Next Month. Several changes in the courtrooms of the Judges of the Superior Court will take place at the new City Hall on the incom- ing of the two newly elected Judges, Carroll Cook and Frank H. Dunne, on the 4th of next month. In accordance with custom, the junior Judges will be assigned to departments where criminal cases are on trial, and for this reason Judge Cook will take the courtroom and calendar of Judge Bahrs. Judge Belcher will take the courtroom and cealendar of Judge Sanderson, who is to retire from the bench. Judge Murphy is also to retire and his courtroom will be taken by Judge Troutt. Judge Bahrs will rall heir to Judge Murphy’s calendar ana court number, and will move upstairs to Judge Troutt's courtroom, as it is much brighter and sunnier than the old rooms of Department 2. idea is Judge Dunne on ascending the bench will take the calendar and courtroom left by Judge Belcher, when he goes to take zélmrge of Judge Sandersoun’s civil calen- ar. In accordance with custom, the senior Judge who has not vet heid the position of Presiding Judge will be chosen to fill that vlace, and in 1897 the honor will fail on Judge Seawell of Department 1. HOPELESS CASE OF GOLD IN' SIGHT, The Discoverer of a Rich City* Ledge Is ‘No Better Off In Vain He Seeks for Some Way to Mine a Public Street. Guarding the Secret of the Location and Restlessly Eager to Exp ore It. The man who, a8 recently published in TrE Cavy, bas found a rich gold-bearing vein of quartz in one of the streets of this City is meeting with the utmost difficulty in trying to prefit by his discovery, and still guards his secret. He knows the ledge is there, and he has it covered up. The assay from samples is rich. But when by chance he came across the ledge thers was not enough of it ex- posed to make him sure just which par- ticular lots on both sides of the street it might cross. He would run & big risk in prospecting in the street to determine the direction and extent of the vein without permission from the Supervisors to dig up the street, for passers-by and the ever-watchful po- lice would have their curiosity aroused and would investigate. He would also be lia- ble for misdemeanor. Lawyers have told him that even the Supervisors cannot grant a permit io mine a public street. An open refusal for such a permit would reveal the very secret upon which the discoverer bases his hopes. He is determined to let no one ¥know where that mine is until he can have a share in its wealth. Early vesterday morning he was at the City Hall cautiously trying to solve the problem. Everywhere he applied the offi- cials politely asked the name of the street, and he turned sadly sway. He wanted to learn if the street really belongs to the City orisonly a thoroughfare dedicated at some time to the City to be used as a street. He wanted to know this because he had been told that1f not deeded to the City the right in the land under the street re- mais with the original title, and the owner of the abutting lot would, in such a case, have the right to work under to the middie of the street, as long &s he did not harm the usefulness of the thorough- fare itself. Friendly disposed clerks offered to look up the records if he would say what street, but he would not, and they would not permit his private access to the books. He consulted two lawyers, but received little encouragement. They told him that his knowledge of thie location does not in itself have a mark-table value. He can give no title. He is worried but hopeiul. When he returned late yesterday aiternoon to his home in Jersey street, after a day’s fruit- less search and vain inquirv, he was as determined as ever in guarding the sccret that has occupied his thoughts for several weeks. “If, after all,”” he said, “I can’tdo any- thing with it, I'll waita while, and then give the whole thing away. It will cause some excitement in the neighborhood, and_ there will be a little satisfaction for me in seeing that.” And then the aiscoverer remarked, as one whose thoughts were still hopelessly on other matters, “You see, there are a good many visitors here to-day. They are qn — ) 4 (¥ relatives. My wife has given birth to a little daughter.” Saunderson Is Agent. At a meeting of the Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union H. Saunderson was elected for the fourth time as the business agent of the union. His previous mauagement of the union’s interests had met with the universal approvalof the members, hence his re-election to this respousible office. A Smail Fire. There was a small fire on the corner of Com- mercial and Liedesdorff streets at 2 o’clock this morning. It started over Orbet Bros.’ ‘| cutlery store, in a Chinese shoe factory, Dam= age $250. \ —————— * Eighty-Eight Pages, Fifteen Cents. Xmas News Letter a souvenir for friends abroad. NOT 4 PETER JACKSON, Disappointment Orer the Poor Showing Mode by Bob Armstrong. NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 21.—Bob Arm- strong of Chicago, the colored heavy- weight, who was heralded as a ‘‘secornd Peter Jackson,” proved to be a vast disap- paintment to his friends by his showing with Charley Strong, the New York col- ored heavy-weight, at the Broadway Ath- letic Club to-night. With an advantage of seven inches in height and twenty-five pounds in weignt it took the Chicago man nineteen rounds to aispose of Strong, who is only a game second-rater. Armstrong had lost skill and vital power. He depended on a straight jab and never used his right until the deciding blow, and had absolutely no knowledge of countering. Had Strong been tall enough to reach the Chicagoan’s jaw the result might have been different. As it was the New York man fought a game fight against big odds and was loudly qpeered at the finish. Joe Choynski, George Dixon and John Thomas were behind Armstrong. George Connolly, Dave Leahy and “Scotty” Faulkner seconded Strong. They were scheduled to go twenty rounds at catchweights. Dick Roche was referee and Jim Laville kept the gong. Armstrong was a slight favorite in the light betting. LTS FIGRT AT PASO ROBLES, Alberto Rubio of Los Angeles Knocked Out by *Billy” Lewis. PASO ROBLES, CAL., Dec. 21.—"Billy” Lewis of this place knocked out Alberto Rubio in the seventh round of their con- test Saturday night. The mill was brought off in the Paso Robles Opera- house before a large audience. It wasa fast fight from start to finish. Honors were easy until toward the end of the sixth round, when a right swing on the neck staggered Rubio and the call of time alone saved him from a knock out. Lewis ended the contest in the seventh with a left hook on the jaw. The fight was refereed by Herman Ep- pinger Jr. of Paso Robles. When he en- tered the ring he was searched for con- cealed weapons and an officer succeeded in locating a sixshooter and a bowie-knife in his pockets. Eppinger explained that he was following the precedent established by Wyatt Earp in San Francisco, and this was considered =atisfactory. The effort is being made to match Lewis and “Spider” Kelly of San Francisco. It is believed the mill be arranged. S Winter Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 21.—Seven-eighths of a mile, Tritby won, Judge Steaaman second Sobriquet third. Time, 1:2914. One mile twenty yards, Farmer Leigh won, (i‘ur;onlde second, Parmesan third. Time Three-querters of a mile, Loudon won, i)olrs)llhy II1 second, Mollie B third. Time, <1514, One and a quarter miles, Seabrooke won. Anger second, Chugnut third. Time, 2:0914. Three-quarters of & mile, Elano won, Lionel i’r;g;f second, Billy Jordan third. Time, humblest purse. ful, showy, ol iyt \Z GOOD TIME TO BUY. GEORGE' McMILLAN, Captain of the Butte Team. The Butte football players are expected to arrive in this City to-morrow morning or possibly late to-night. They are traveling in a special private car, and are coming directly througn from Montana. On Christmas day, as first mentioned some time since in THE CALL, they will meet the Olympic team in a match game at Central Park. The personnel of the eleven is little different from that of the Butte team of last year that easily defeated Olympic, but had to lower its colors to the then more for- midable Reliance team. The Buste players are big men, some of them, at least, but it is a mistake to believe the assertions that the team averages 190 pounds to the man stripped. Itis not nearly so heavy asreports state. Butte has had a season of unin- terrupted victories, the strongest opposing team having been probably that of the Denver Athletic Club, which was easily disposed of. Its numerous victories, though some were over colleges of the Missouri Valley, do not necessarily indicate that Butte is invincible, for it 13 safe to say that none of the teams were equal to the best elevens here. Back of the line Butte has Laswell or Hartzell, the heavy piledriver line buckers, for fullback; McMillan, the old Stanford and Reliance player, for one half, and Gillis, the speedy runner, or either Laswell or Hartzell for the other half, and Benson, the old Berkeley captain, for quarter. In the except a big fellow named Hall, who used The acquisition of this Varsity man, who line are about the same men as last year, in other days to play guard for Princeton. has himself been a coach, and the addition of Benson should have, together with McMillan’s coaching in interference, given the Butte team what it most lacked last year to go with its hard, heavy, terrific style of play. If team work and kicking have been perfected, Butte should indeed bea formidaole team. Moving out Boys’ Suits that simply can’t be had for less than $5.00, at $2.45. BOYS’ OVERCOATS that all must know are worth $5.00, at $2.45. EVERYTHING FOR BOYS. | The greatest excitement results from either | losses or gains of the worid's goods. the losses—yours the gains. of here by February 1, which fact has brought about the biggest “Breaking-up-house’ Sale that ever engaged the people of this town. We'll sell stacks of these handsome, grace- stylish Suits and Overcoats—a sacrifice at $15. During the sale $8.85. Our fiarchant Talloring Department suffers the same immense reductions as prevall throughout our store. STORE OPEN TILL 10 P. M. H. SUMMERFIELD & CO., Ciothiers, Hatters and Gents’ Furnishers, 924-930 MARKET STREET. THE PEOPLE MUST MOVE US. PERISHED BY FIRE AT GRUB GULCH Engineer Haskell's Wife Loses Her Life in Spite of His Efforts. He Arrives With the Remains and Tells a Sad Story. Mr. Haskell, a Graduate ¢f Annapolis, and His Wife Connected With 0ld Fumilies. | Charles W. Haskell, manager of agold | property at Grub Gulch, Madera County. arrived here yesterday, accompanied by the body of his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Haskell, who lost her life by fire last Thursday night. The circumstances surrounding the tragedy make it peculiarly sad. Mr. Haskell is a distinguished engineer, and his wife was a daughter of Dr. Livingstone of New York and connected with the Kis- | sams and Vanderbilts. She also had prominent relatives in Philadelphia and Hartford, Conn. Mr. Haskell is a gradu- ate of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. He was formerly superin- tendent of the Yankee Girl mine at Ouray, Colo. It was in Denver that he met his wife five years ago, and there they were married. They went to Portland immediatelv after, and there and at,Cascade Locks Mr. Haskell was employed on a large amount of Government work. Highteen months ago they went to Grub Gulch, where Mr. Haskell began his mining operations. He says that on the evening of the acci- dent he and bis wife had been out horse- back riding and had returned at about 9:30 o’clock. While he was busy in one of the buildings changing his clothes and writing she went inio the Kkitchen to pre- pare a lunch. She put down the candle and her clothes caught fire. Her screams were heard by her husband, and he ran and got a large comforter with which he tried to suppress the flames. He did not succeed, and he rushed out for a bucket of | water. The bucket happened to be filled | and he dashed 1t over her. He then put j out the fire. “I was all alone,” said he, ‘‘and scarcely knew what to do, but I happened to think of some oil at one of the buildings. I got this and put it over her, and finaily I put each of her hanas into a bucket of oil. This eased her pain. I also got some morphine near at hand and gave some to her. “A Chinesa employe soon came up, and he notified the miners who were working for me and who were some 400 yards away. One went fifteea miles for Dr. McGovern, who arrived at 4 o’clock. A couple of nurses had meanwhile been secured. But my wife only lived thirty bours.” 2 The remains will be forwarded to New York for burial in Trinity Churchyard. Mr. Haskell’s hands were badly burned, and are now swathed in bandages. He is afraid he will lose two fingers. NEW TO-DAY. THE PEOPLE MUST MOVE US. BLASTING PRICES. | Dec. }, 5,9, 18, 17,21, 28, NEW TO-DAY. -%/ N (e LT DOCTOR SWEANY, A physiclan whose reputation is established by ten years of successful practice at 737 Mar« ket street, San Francisco. caused NERVOUS DEBILITY, tiid hidden vices or excesses, is the curse of hu. manity, the unpardonable sin. It blights all the pleasures of youth. It deadens the spirits and weakens the brain. Its train of ills and evils tears down the strongest constitution and completely wreeks the mental and physie cal man. Thousands of young and middles aged men through this scourge of humanity have found homes in insane asylums or filled suicide’s graves. It has broken up more homes, caused more desertions and separ- ations than all other evils combined. If you are u sufferer from tils monster of all diseases | you should coasult Doctor Sweany. He can positively and permanently restore your wasted and weakened powers, your health and your strength. A WEAK BACK it % e mistakable sign of diseased kidneys. Does your back ache? Do you have sediment or brick dust deposit in the urine? Do you urinate fre« quently? Have you weakness of the sexual organs, partial or total impotency? If you have any of these symptoms you have dise eased kidneys. To neglect these troubles means to you diabetes or Bright’s disease and a premature grave. Dr. Sweany invariably cures these diseases. VARICOGELE, & itiiics tesali with uniaiiing success. RUPTURE New method, sure cure, paine s less treatment, no detention from work, no experiment. A positive, cers tain and permanent cure. Gonorrhea, PRIVATE DISEASES, <t stricture cured. Syphilis, the leprosy of tha age, positively and forever cured. LADI=S will receive special and careful treatment for all their many ailments. WRITE, if away from the city. Book, “Guide 1o Health,” & treatise on all organg and their diseases, free on application. Call or address F. L. SWEANY, M. D. 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-ATe Law and Notary Public, 638 Market i, 0ppos Palace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence 1638 Teet. Telepkone * Pine ” 2591 OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST _TEAMSHIP (0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY sland, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. M., Dec. 10, 26, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.J, Port Ti send, Beattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Wiatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 4. 8 Dec. 5, 10, 185, 20, 26, 30, and every fifth day theres connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. Ry Tacoma with N. P. R. B., at Beattle with Gy ¢ Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Tiureka, Arcata and Flelds Landing boldt Bay), str. Pomona 2 P. M., Dec. 3, 7,11, 18, 18, 23, 27, 81, and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos Port Harford (San_Lufs Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. M and ‘every fourty aft R., 8t N. R, day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrorl (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Ane reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A.. Dee.3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 81, and every fourty day thereatter. ‘or Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La We'll tear ’em down within reach of the Ours ~ | We must be out i | CTAOQE Od EIAITGG LETOIED FURNISHING GOODS. It would be e burning money to need something in the furnishing line and not get it during this sale. Linen Collars at = = = = 5¢ Suspenders, good ones, 14c Linen Initial Handker- chiefs a 12%c Silk Initial Handker- chiefs at = = = = = 2]¢c Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A. M 35th of each month. ‘I'he Company reserves right to change steamers or salling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-strest Whart, at 10 A. . | FARE{85%ceenactia, Jent sy SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: State of California -Dec. 19, 29, Jan. § Columbia. -Dec. 14, 24, Jan. 3 Thbrough tickets and through baggage to all Eastern poinis. Rates and folders upon appliaw tlon 0 F. F. CONNOR. General Agent, 30 Market streat. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents CEANIC S.S. C0. DAYS TO HONOLULY ey S.S. AUSTRALY S s, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tu day, December 20, at 10 A. . Special party races, £ 8, MAKIPOSA salls via HONOLULU aad AUCKLAND for BYDNEY, Thurstay, Jaousry , 862 P. AL Lineto COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Afrioa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freleht Office. 337 Market st.. San Fraacisco. COMPAGXIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havra. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, 00t of Morton st. Travelers by {his line &void both :ransic hy English ralway ani the iscomfort of crossing the channel ina smait boat. New York 10 Alexandria, Egypt, Vid Pacia, first-class $160; secoud-clas, $116, LA BRETAGNE. La NORMANDI LA CHAMPAG LA BOURGOG LA GASCOGNE. I £ 06 JuBbuer ic y A. FORGET, Agens, No. 3, Bowling Green, New Yorz. . F. FUGAZL & CO, Agents & Monigomery avenue, San Francisco. WHITE STAR LINE. Unfted States and Royal Mail Steamery BETWEEN . New York, Queenstown & Liverpool SALLING EVESY WEEA. ABIN, 850 AND UPW ARD, ACCORD- ing lo steamer and accommodations selected: second cabin, $12 50 and 847 60 and Teutonic. _Steerags Tickets from England, Ire- jand, Scotland, Sweden, Norway aud Denmarc through to San Francisco at lowest rates. - Ticket: sailing dates and cabin pians may be procu from W. H. AVERY, Pacl fic Mail Dock, or at Lhe General Office of the Company, 613 Market stresty under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER, General Agen for Pacific Coast STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 8, Washington St., . M. Daily. KTeight received ot to-’}::fll P.ffl‘ 3 - Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. hie only line making through raies on Vallep 1ght. Byt STEAMERS: . 0. Walker, . D. Peters, Fasy Carratt, City of Stocktons Telepuone Main 803, Cai. Nav. and Imow. Ca VALLRJO AND U. 8 FAVI-TARD. STEAMER ONTLICELLO,” Majes.a P 4P Srw ays. Landing Misslon-stree: Dock, Pler 2. Telephone Black 261. SExcuralon trip. giving 6 hours at Navy-Yard, FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 MON- day, Wednesday, Friday, ac 10 A M. Alviso Monday, Wednesday, Friday, at 8 P. M. Freight and Passenger. Fare between San Franclseo and Alviso, b0c: to San Jose, 75c. Clay s, Pler L 20 W. Santa Clara st., San Josa.