The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 189 PWIN TRFATER — In Gay New York™ TR¥ATFR—“Tn O d Kentucky.” BNTA THEATER.—Italian Opera to-mor L osco's CovLvmny CrERa-Housk — A Ce ebrated Case” ALCAZAR THRATER.— “Our Regiment ' The Geisha’ UBERON. —Grand Con, FUTHO BaTns.—Bathing and Performancas THECHUTES AND CHUTES FREE THEATER.— Great Vaudeville Company, every afiernoon and RE rt. EaTION PARK—B KSING—At Ingles Rack his afternoon ces 10-MOITOW. UAKLAND TRACK AUCTION SALES. BROUGHT A SCOURGE: ~ INTO PORT ay, November ery street, a The Norwegian Bark Im- pevator Had Yellow Fever Aboard. WAS PROMETLY ‘\DI'A\»IHA\'TIA\'ED. Every Precaution Taken to Pre- vent Any Spread of the Disease. Bt WILL FUM GATED. and Crew Will Be Taken to Island Station by a Tug To-Day. e last three days arrived from ha ov forei thirty ports, n ted States Q and Biue a ine Officer Hill hav, se to sunset, ey only found au y from sunr the entire fleet t it had 10 b < the Norwegisn bark Lmperator, Drs. patients, Blue and, the ion, pronounced thedisease re were no halyarlstothe head, so a sailor h iash the it was ad to be sent ow flag to the mast. flowing to the breeze or leaving port gave wide berth. Captain who brought the bark r below Black Point. tafraid of the fever, but at the luck that put him verator and will keep him ome time to come. went from Newcastle, N. o with a load of coal s nov epidemic at the lat- 1t as there are very few of the erican poris ever free from the ere must have been more or less Passengers who came amers from ports in Gua- 1 Salvador say that yeilow d over all the Centra tor a o days ago, na soon after- Captain Gregersen feared every- low fever and did , o the apprentices. men are doing well, but the boy is very ick. r-. Blue and Hill think that with care- g he will pull through. Every siightest chance of the contagion iing or ing & fooing in San r co. D recily the vessel struck cold weather the men began tomend and if the eil keeps up the germs of tue dis- ase will be harmless. Everything has been got ready for the come in witha | | m quarantined. | and Captain Gregersen re- | Acapuleo for San Fran- icn has been taken and there isnot | | | | friends aboard, passed ttrough the flee A big fleet of deep-water vessels reached port yesterday. Acapulco, with yellow fever aboard, were in company off the Farallones. t on her way to the islands. MET OFF THE FARALLON - | The Cawdor and Oriente, on which reinsurance was paid, and the Imperator from | The biz tug Fearless, with the members of the Board of Education and their It was blowing fresh and there was a heavy sea, so the excursionists had a lively :ime o it. ISLANDS. Roesler; sergean's-at-arms, L. = Remy and William Shuleldts. Thedirectors ars composed of the president, the vice- ‘u esidert and J. D. Wilson, L.L. Dobbs, William Rohrer, Alexander McDonald and H. Roesler. 'The memberskip com- mittee i8 Con Grau, F. F. Potts and Mr Greenwald. E. A.James, P. T. Brunsi and f. D. Everis compose the committee on accounts. The first meeting of the new association will be held in the Alcazar building next Tuesday evening. A dozen wiolesals mer- chants are invited to be pre-ent, and a movement will be inaugurated to get the Supervisors to adopt an ordinance stop. ping the baking of bread after 12, mid- nigit, Saturaay 18t, is staying at the Grand. of Sacramento, is at the Grand. versity is a guest at the Ca ifornia. ness. | ou business for Eastern firms, is staying at the | Balawin. PERSCNALS. George E. Kennedy, the Livermore vineyard- J. A. Robie. manager ¢ f the Robie box factory Professor R. E. Allardice of Stanford Uni- R. W. Skinner and wife, of Euraks, are at the Grand, Mr. Skinner isin the drug busi Lieutenant C. P. Perkins of Vallejo isregis- tered at the California, together with Mrs. Perkins. T. J. Lesher of Lensing, M ch., while here W. D. F. Richards. 8 prominent citizen and capitalist of Ventura County, isin the city on business, and also visiting Mrs. 8 Criss of Oake land. Judge E. A. Briagford of Cotusa has formed & law co-partuership with Hon. Thomas J. Clunfe and will remove to San Franelsco, where the firm wiil open an office. General Clunie bas not practiced since Le wus «lected to Congress. Jud e Bridgford was the Demo- cratic caudidate for Supreme Judge Lwo yeurs ago. The office of the new firm will be in tae Stevenson build Imperator at Angel Island. Early this | | morping the bark will be towed over to the quarantine station and the sick men will be removed to the hospital. ‘Every- | thing on board will then be fumixated. | The sand ballast will be impregnated with } culphur and turned over and over util | | every germ that may be lurking in it is | killea. Then the captain wiil be allowed to throw the sand overboard. How long the vessel will be kept srantine has not been decided upon, she is not likely to be held any longer than will enavle the doctors to be certain | that all danger of infection haspassel. The Imperator is under er to W. Frese & Co. to load lumber at Noyo. As s00n as she is released arantine | she wili take in fresh b i wiil ve | | towed up the coast. The a v | dores and charier.rs of ti 1 ail wentout io her, but the yello fright- | ened them away tdid not requue the | warning of the watcuman to send them back to San Francisco. HAS NOT CONFESSED. q from ¢ e- | | | Salter D. Worden Denies Having ; Acknowledged His | Guilt. | | A story has for some time been current | | that Salter D. Worden, the alleged train- | wiecker, has m:de an acknowledgment | of mis guilt to Warden Aull, and there is | Do use doing anything to aid his cause. | | This bas been so persistently circulated that his attorney, Georze W. Monteith, finally wrote to Worden regarding the | mattér and ye-terday morning received | the following reply : | war to your question in your letter | it I'had ever made any s or | 10 any one in this prison since I contined here of my having baen been connected in any e of which 1 was charged * Sinee ren his_prison (November 26, | neve never held any conv person in regard to the matter. ver written any statement or Coufession while here, nor sy titin either have by auy one y_questions < you were | 10 you then my inno- ) ate that assertion. 1 1e where such an assertion orl, itis wholly false. The above state true, so nelp me God. | SALTER D. WORDEN. - | GRIFEIN A WERECK. The Feather-Weight Pugilist T charged From the Receiving Hospital Johnnie Gniffin, the feather-weight pugilist, was sufficiently recovered from | the effects of alcoholism to be discharged | from the Receiving Hospital yesterday afternoon. He presents the appearance of a physi- | cal wreck and it was hoped that his| friends wou!d place him in some hospital t1.1 he got rid of his passion for liquor and recovered his o!d-'ime vizor. { Strange to say not one of them took the | trouble 1o lock after him and he left the hospital alone after tLanking the doctors and stewards for their kindness to him. T Typewriters for Internal Revenue. the civil service examination for nographers for Internal Revenue Office, held in this city November 6, 1t was par- | ny way. Fl B ment ticularly worthy of notice that out of | eleven applicants ten were Smith Premier | overators. This proves the preat popular- | ity of the Smith over otaer writing | | machines. L. anl M. Alexander, 110 Montgomery street, are the agents. - Dixou Is Going East, George Dixon, the noted pugilist, made a deposition yesterday before Judge Cook rela- | tive to the manner in which helost consid- | erable j:welry from his room several weeks ago. Tue stolen property wus recovered a few days later, and Wiiliam Biaauchard was ar- | rested on ' charge of hoving stolen it. As | | Dixon is about to return East his deposition | was teken yesterday, so that it may be read to the jury when Blanchard is brought to trial for tue alleged larceny. Hohenzollern Nanitary Woolen [nderwear Made from the finest Australian wool ; close woven and soft. Will not tate the skin i § in the slightest. L tor men, women & and children, in all sizes FOR SALE IN TO-DAY. | Your Physician Will Tell You that woolen under= clothing is beneficial to all, and an absolute necessity to the old, the very young and the dlicate *Hohen- zol'ern” Sanitary WeolenUnderwear has long been recommend- ed by t uropean physi- cians. THIS CITY BY NEWMAN & LEVINSON, | 1 Kearny Street. 125-127-129-13 guineas per cent was paid. | folk basebali team of Virginia. COLLISONS [MMINENT INTHE FG: The British Bark Inverlyon | Nearly Went on the Farallones. A CATASTROPHE AVERTED IN TIME. Insurance Men Made Happy by the Arrival of Five Overdue Vessels. ALL OF THEM RAD BEEN RE-INSURED. An Ex-Baseball Manager, Wanted in Honolulu, Worked His Way Here as an A. B Five vessels on which reinsurance has been paid have reachied port in safety, much to tho joy of the speculators, and there is now only ore to be heard from. On the Heathbank, seventy-eight days | from Hongkong, 10 zuineas per cent was paid; on the Cawdor, 1¢4 days from Swan- sea, 1214 cuineas; on he Oriente, 201 days irom Newcastle, England, 1214 guinveas; on the Shenadosah, 163 days frum Baltimore, 5 guineas, and on the ILaveriyon, seventy- three days from Newcastle, Australia, 5 All of them report b.flling winds, and some of them had v ry heavy weather off the Horn. The British bark Taymount, on her maiden voyage from Liverpool, was not spoken by any of the flzet that has reached port during the last fewdays. She is now out 204 davs, and 30 per cent reinsurance has been paid on her. She may have en- countered even worse weather than that reported by the Cawdor and Orient, so all bope for her has not vet been given up. Every vessel that reached port yester- | day was for three days off port in the fog. It was so thick that the iookouts couid not see a ship’s length, and there were some narrow escapés from coll'sien. Early Friday morning Captain Crombie of the British ship Inveriyon went on deck and found the vessel right under the Farallon Light. All hanas were called and in a few minutes the vessel was put about and a disaster avoided. Thers was some litile troubie durine 1the voyage, but since 1he vessel left England Captain Crombie has had a great dal to bear and it is beginning to tell on bim. Soon after leaving Glasgow one of the apprentices | was taken sick and in spite of every care he died. While the Inverlyon wason her way ‘from Mrs. Crombie was taken ill and died at ses. Her husoand was heari-broken and | has never been the same man since, One of the apprentices ran away in New- | castle and there was considerable trouble in getung him back, and there has been friction between the officers and men on the ~un here. A few days ago the mate | gave an order and the captain, coming on deck before it was executed and notknow- ing that it bad been given, issued anotner. Somebody on deck remarkea, “Oh to — | with_him,” and Captain Crombie over- heard it. He went below, armed himself, and returning on deck offered a £5 reward for the name of the man who nad made the remark. No one would tell, and the whole affair blew over. The men havea story to tell and they will luy it before the British Consul on Monday. Thbe British bark Aaelaide Mary from Salaveriy brought 930 tons of sugar for R. Grace & Co. Captain Forves is a ve:y sick man with the dropsy and heart September 28 last Joseph disease. On Rolert, an apprentice, died_of con-ump- tion and was buried at sea. He wasa na- tive of Wale- and only 19 years old. The brig W. G. Irwin made the run | from Honolulu in the very fast time of 10 | days 20 hours. One of the crew :s Wui- ilam Biackley, late manager of the Nor- The Ha- waitan Builetin savs he was snort in his accounts and fled to escape arrest, but Biackley denies the story in toto. He admits that he was in debt in Honolulu, | and as the law would not permit him to | leave until he nad paii up he had to gei awuy without leave. When he is again in funds Blackley savs he will return to Hawaii and pay his just debts. The Italian bark Orlente and the British ship Cawdor experienced almost the same weather from port 10 port. The cfficers of the ship lay the blame for the long voyage on the sailors, whom they class as navvies, and assert that half the ume they could not carry sail because the men did not know how to hanale ther. OIf Rio very heavy weather was ex- perienced, and rounding the Horn the Cawdor was driven back three times. It 100k her forty-eight days to getfrom 50 in the Atlantic 10 50 in the Pacific. Both vessels were caught in electric storms, | morning to request that he sizn the bill of Rio de Janeiro to Auctralia | and on many an occasion the ship was hove to under a gcose-winged topsail. | C ptain Jardalla_is accompanied by his daughter, Miss Belle Jardalla, who is mekinga trip around the world after com- pleting her education. The British ship Heathbank arrived from Hongkong justin the nick of tme for the Tubbs Cordage Company. She has 4 big consignment of hemp aboard for thut concern, and had she not arrived the works would bave had to close down this week for want of material. Tue American barkentine Mary Winkle- | man made the record run of the fleet. | She came from Svdney, N. 8. W., in fifty. onedays, the only other vessel which beat | 1t this season being the Loch Torelon, | :;'nich made the vovage in foriy-eight ays. | “Ine bark Bundaler took Hfiy-seven days to make the run from Newcastle, N, 8. W., ard Captaiu Rice was very glad to | see the Golden Gate. Very heavy seas were encountered and the vessel sprunug a | leak. Over 100 tons of the curgo were jet- tisoned and the leak stopped. Otherarr valsyesterday were the French bark Jeanne o’ Arc from Card.ff, the bark- entine 8. G. Wilder from Honolulu and the ship Shenzndoah from Baltimore. THE DURRANT APPEAL. | His Attorneys Will Seek to Compel Judge Balrs to Sign the Papers. John H. Dickinson and Louis Board- man, of counsel for Theodore Durrant, appeared before Judge Bahrs yesterday exceptions periecting the appeal 10 the Supreme Court frcm the last order made fixing a day for the carrying outof the sentence of death. Assistant District Attorney Hosmer said that he did not see any merit in the request of defendant's counsel, inasmuch as the day set for the carrying out of the sentence had already passed. Judge Babhrs viewed the matter in the same light, and said that inasmuch as the execution had been stayed by the Supreme Court, he did not feel called upon to sign what to him appeared to be unnecessary papers. After a general discussion of the law pointsinvoived, it was finally agreed upon that no formal order or denial be made | nnt1 to-morrow, and in the meantime Durrant’s counsel will apply to the Su- preme Court for a wric of mandate direct- 1ug Judge Bahrs to sign the papers. 70 PLAY FOR CHARITY, | The Gentlemen's Sodality Will | Present ‘‘ Damon and Pythias.” A Strong Performance Promised to Aid the Work of the Fran- cesoa Relief Socety, The Gentlemen’s Sodality, which bas | worked so faithfully for the past two months for the presentation of Banim’'s “Damon and Pythias’” on Wednesday | evening next at College Theater on Van | Ness avenue, held 1ts last dress re- hearsal last evening. The hall, which contains seating ca- pacity for 3000 people, has been reno- ! vated and new electric appliances for lighting added. The s:age .has been re- modeled and entirely new scenery pro- | vided. G. M. Hermance, the dramatic instract- | or who had charge of the various re- hearsals, says it will be the most perfect | amateur performance he has ever seen. The instrumental music will be by Mar- quardt’s orchestra, and Messrs. G. V. Wood, G. Connolly, J. Desmond ana J. Hey will sing quartets specially com. posed for the piece by one of the Jesuit | 1athers. | Tne proceeds of the ehtertainment will be given to the Francesca Reliof Society, which is composed of a number of ladie: a great many of whom are prominent in society. The following gentlemen are assigned to the principal parts: Damon, Thomas W. Hickey; Pythias, Frank P. Haynes; Dionysius, Emile A. Cnlegare: Calanthus, 'son of Pythias, William Wallace Hermias, futher of Damon, V. C. Tobin; Pr cles, captain of guards, Dr. W. H. Siebert; Pnliistus, presidentof the Senate, J. L Mul. venin; Lucullug, freed slave of Damou, G ce; Damocles, a Senator, F. Mcan sou of Damou, Master Raymoua Wil servantof Pythias, W. G. Couney; sol- diers, Senators, etc., members of sodaifty. Tnhe committee of arrangements is: John F. Fiizoatrick, Fred H. Jung, David J. Costeilo, Tnomas W. Hickey, John E. Pope, Frank P. Hayues, James D gna John Campbeil, Charles E. McAuiiffe, Dr. K. O. Steers apd R. O. Driscoll. The tickets of admission are 50 cents each, with 25 cents extra for special seats, which can be resérved at Scdality library, in basement of St. Isnatius, on Hayes street, on Mondav, Tuesdav and Wednesday next irom 9A. M. 105 P. M and at the bail on Van Ness avenue on Wednesday evan- ing, Nov:mber 24, the evening of the en- teriainment. ——————— One Dose Will Stop a Cough, Dr. Parker’s Cough Cure never falls; try it. Prics 25 cents. For sale by all druggists, * e e e o usy for Kines. W lliam H. Rines, the Poirero carpenter who scared Mrs. Anna Wood and her two s sters Tuesday nigat at Howsrd and Sixth streets by resenting two revelvers at them, wi k- Sny convFuwd of exh biting a duuly"\vyee;;f::z n_a rude and threstening manner oy Judge Campbel. Tue orizinal c.urge was tsiau.t W.tu & deidiy weapou. He will appear for 8entence 10-mOrrow Moning. —————— ADVANCES made On_1urniiure ana panos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission | So-Called [TWENTY ~ M:MBERS COMBIAE. | COMMERCIAL, TRAVELERS SPLIT 1P “Inner Circle” Engenders Much Ill- Feeling. California Commercial Travel- ers’ Association the Order’s Name, J. A. HERSHON ELECTED PRESIDENT. They Still. Declare Allegiance to the 0ld Association—Oauses of the Trouble. The San Francisco Commercial Trav- elers’ Associaiion is euffering the throes of civil war. They dery it in public with | hands uplifted in deprecation at the veiy | thought of such a thing, but that is just | what it amounts to, and there are several, | among them men that bave engineered | the scheme, who are willing to admit that | such is virtually the case. The result of the trouble is that an- other orpanization has been formed, to be known as the California Commercial Travelers' Association. All those belong- ing are members of the older organiza- tion, but the membership is limited 1o twenty, and that fact is the cause of the whole bitterness. The ncw asscciation claims that it will not antagonize the old, and would seem to emphasize the fact by all 1t members retaining their ailegi- ance—on paper—for the old, But there are other things to be takeninto consider- ation. In the first place the members of the new association assert that the old was or- ganized with certain definite ideas in view, aoug them being the conditions that members ssould be kept in employ- ment arnd should receive sick benefits. For a long time, it is further declared, these clauses have been dead letterson account of the fact that too many “cheap men” or “‘peddiers” were taken into mem- bership, aggrezating now about a hundred in good s:anding, through tbe wire-pull- ing of a few emulators of certain shining lLights in the political world. At the last election of officers two can- didates were put forward, namely: Em- mett Dunn, who is alleged to be in sym- pathy with those who are not now mem- bers of the new aasociation, and Alex- ander McDonala, who is “‘velieved’’ not to be. J. A. Mershon was placed forward asan independent candidate at the last moment, in hopes of breaking the slate, but the time was too short for lobbying. Dunn was elected. That was the pro- verbial last straw. The new association sprang into existence and waved the war club, albeit heavily swathed in the white rag of peace. 1in brief the new association will secure downtown offices, hang out its banner and proceed to do business at a new stand along new lines. Although the membership at present can consist of only twenty it may be tound convenient to ex- tend the iimit to thirty-five or forty? Many are opposed o any extersion of the membersh:p, however, and it may be found politic to let it remain as it is. And now that new association begins to show the real contempt it feels for the old by assertinez that it intends to ac- quire lines of valuable goods, ana when- ever a member loses his position he wili be put to work seliing them. No man now in employment will be given the privilege of seiling those lines, and if none happen to be without a good posi- tion some man whom the associat'on thinks comp-tent will be kept employed in disposing of the goods. 1t is also the intention 1o keep the treasury from being depleted by giving entertzinments as they may be deemed necessary. The members of the older association stand by and eye proceedings askance. They aon’t like-the aspect of things at all, but there is no feasible method in sight by which they can do anything to prevent the movement. The members of the new association exp'ain matters by sweetlv as- sertiny tneir allegiance to the San Fran- cisco Commercial Travelers’ Association, when questioned 1 the matter, and say that the new association is really only an inner circle of that body—one of thos? mystic, exclusive degrees—as any one can see, that is meant for nothing in particu- lar but to bar the doors to eighty-odd members or <o. There is considerable talk being indulgea 1n on the other si:e, and the end is not yet. Last Monday evening the California Commercial Travelers elected officers as follows: President, James A. Mershon; vice-president, Walter W. Hewitt; secre- 1ary, A. E. Green; financial secretary, Heniy Lichienstein; treasurer, Henry DR OUR WE SHOULD EXfiiClSE MORE THOUGHT IN THE CARE OF OUR EYES & co. A Growing Tendency to Preserve Sight. WHERE NATURAL SIGHT FAILS| SCIENCE NOW PREVAILY, Itisnot true that the eyesof ‘l.c present generation of the American peop e are any more defective than thuse of beir an- cestors. Many rersons believe to the con- trary on the evidence of the i:creased number of spectacles worn to-day as com- pared with a few years ago. This isa progressive oge, and our people are more fully alive to the adven'ages given by science than they were in father’'s time, therefore a more eniightened pe pe. ‘We do not find this opinion so much with the present generation as with our elders, as science Las done much for the present. The more enlightened hail with joy every device which aids man to see matter in a | clear and distinct light. People are not to blame for being born with defective si-ht, but when the parent finds that the offspring has this terribleincubus fastened | upon it, then can the parent afford to neglect & safe ana sure means of correct- ing that which nature has fuiled tosupply ? Many mothers say to us, “ldon’t wish my child to wear glasses.”” Certainly not, could it be avoided. ' What, would you prefer that your child go on from day to day impairing so useiul an organ, thereby wrecking the health, dis osting or dimming all that is beautiful in nature, lessening the chances of success in life, thereby becoming responsible for the many failures which would inevitably follow? Often Fride Is Our Greatest Enemy. Progre-sive myopia, or nearsighted- ness, is very prevalent among the Ger- mans, and has almost threatened the we!fare of the nation, and why? Germany represents a nation of students, and this close application of s ght from generation to generation has produced, throueh the laws of heredity and improper care of the eyes, this condition of sizht. Observe the uumber of German students wearing glasses—no false pride there. To the noted German scientist Hecimbolig those with defective sight snhould be grateful. Tbis learned man in- vented the ophtnalmoscope for mak- ipg examinations of the interior of the eve. This instrument is one of the greatest inventions of the a:e, as it gives the oculist and optician, who is familiar with the physiology and pathology of the eveand is skilled in its use, every advan- tage that can be bad in the scientific fit- ting of glasses. The man who undertakes to fit lenses without the proper use of th s instrament is not worthy of the name of either optician or oculist, and should not be trusted to attend to the wants of so im- portant an organ. On this head we wish fo speak totne people of this city. We speak irom expe- rience. There are hundreds, v:s thou- sands of reople who will bexr us outin our statem-nts. Lookat the reports made by the medical authorities of this city on the condition of sight in our public schools. Think of it, out of some 1100 children who have had taeir eyes tesied 552 have defective sight, and only about thirty out of this number provided with glasses. It is not altogether the fault of the parents that these little ones are so poorly provided with, for as many of them have had glasses given them which were wor-e than useless, as after a few days’ wear they have laid the glasses aside on account of their utter unfitness, thereby discouraging the parents, When a child is properly fitted there will be no trouble in getting the child to wear the glasses, as they bring comfort and rest to the eyes, and it otliged to discontinue would prefer to go to school half clad rather than be obliged to study hard with aching head and smarting eyes. Why this stata of affair-? Glasses are put on the market as an ar- ticle of merchandise, and there is no law to prevent any mar calling himself an optician. A hine store, with & flaming advertise- ment, and people take their children to the man who sells giasses the cheapest, and the child is practically allowed to pick out its own glasses from the superfi- test made by the so-called op- an in charge, the parent paying the nrice, believing they havedone their duty. As stated before, the only way to accu- rately fit lens , Use every means Known to the science, and the oculist who has made this a life siudy and has the means of doing the work is the only safe person to_trust. We are physicians, surgeons, oculists and optlicians and are permanently lo- cated, doing all we promise. We Lave many new scientific instruments for this specialty. We are especially interested in the school work ana the straightening of ©10ss eyes among children. CONBULTATION ABSOLUTELY FREE for the coming week. Our reason for making this offer is that we wish to demonstrate our abilities as masters of our profession. DRS. SEYMOUR & CO., KXEW TYO-DAY! SPECIAL SALE FOR THE WEEK IN Lace Curtains, Tahle Linens and Blankets. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 3 yards long, 50 inches wide, taped all :{n\)\}:l(l; 75 cents a pair; worth .25, NOTTINGHAM LC: CURTA'NS 314 vards long, 50 inches wide, at $1.00 a pairs worth $1.50. NOTT:NGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 314 vards long, 60 inches wide, with handsome border-—$2.00 a pairs worth $2 75, 5) Pairs Irish Point Lace Curiains, Worth $809, $§850 and $900; will be closed out at 8$6.00 a pair. 25 Pairs New Style Arabian (urtains, At 812.00 a pair. TABLE LINEN. 66inch EXTRA HEAVY ALL-LINEN TABLE DAMASK, extra value — 50 cents a yard. 66-inch EXTRA-HEAVY SATIN FIN- ISH, ALL-LINEN TABLE DAM. ASK........... ..73 Cents 72-inch EXTRA-FINE SATIN FINISH TABLE DAMASK, New Designs, at 1 per, yard, and Laree-S ze Din- ner Napkins to match at $3.50 doz. BLANKETS, Headquarters for California Blankets, 50 pairs ALL-WOOL WHITE BLAN- KETS, full size, weight 6 nounds, for. 4.50 a Pair EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL TE BLANKETS, 72x90, at. £6.50 a Pai 50 pairs WHI 35 pairs EXTRA FINE LAMBSWOOL RLANKETS, handsome borders, bound with wide silk ribbon e C. CURTIN, 911 and 913 Market St. TO-MORROW. MONDAY NOV. 22, 1897 PROBATE, BUSINESS, RESIDENCE AND EXECUTORY' SALF, At 12 o'clock M., AT SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY ST. EXECUTOR’S SALE. Must Be Sold. Southeast corner of Jackson and Buchanan sts.: store and flat, 4 two-story hous's ana_buliding used #s a caurch; renis $175; 147:8x137:6. Downtown Flats. 505, 50514, 50584 Jones st.. between Geary and OF rrall ais., 3 flats of 6, 6 and 5 rooms, 2 baths; 22x75. ‘Western Addition Residence. 2105 Devisadero st., between Sacramento and Clay, residence of 9 rooms and bath; 51:6x110, South of Market Corner Investment. $3750 casb, balanceto suit purchaser: NE. cor- ner of Bryant s.. and Stanley place: 3 houses of 8 rooms each, store aud 3 rooms and 4 tenements; 87:6x100 Fine Marine View, 607 Taylor st., bet. Broadway and Vallejo st. as a whole or in subdivisions: 26x100, or 40 or 65; 100 feet, with improvements, baths. Administrator’s Sale of Mission Lot. Building lot N. side of Valley st., 152:8 feet W, of Doug'as st.: 101:10x1i4 feet. Richmond Cottage. 207 Third avenue, between Clement and Calis for i1a sireets: 8-roomed cottage, finished attic of 3 rooms; 25x94 feet. Western Addition Flats. 72C-201/5 Central avenue, between Fulton and McaAllister streets: 5 #nd 6 100ms aud bath; 26% 106:3. 10 rooms and Mission Building Lot. North side of Sixteenth street, 180 feet west of Castro; 40x 15 Further particu'ars cheerfully given. G- H. UMBSEN & COMPANY, Auce tioneers, 14 Montgomery street. DR.MCNULTY. T3IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLI L Spevialist cures Private,Nervous,iilood and Skin Diseases of Men onty. Manly Power restored. Over 20vears’ experience. Send for Book, {ree. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours. 9 to3 daily;6:50 to 8.0 evis. Sundays, 10to12 Consultas tionfree and sacredly confidential. Culi oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D., 2615 K ¥ Street. San Francisco. Cal. WILCOX SOMi INI 927 Market <t., Emma Spreckels Building, Rooms 415-416-417-418. Phone—Jessie 1557. Take kilevator to Fourth Floor, IPOUND INSY OPILLS Never Fails, S01d by druggists, 82.00 SE008 ML 60,728 8. 8th 81, PP