The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1898, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL, INDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1898. |“’ednesdny evening, February 16. Muslc, Té =3 ¢ | dancing and an ellaborn!e‘ n:mper ;v:;e = @ 2 among the many pleasant features of the bod (—\mfi W ‘E ]i % ¥ | evening. Those present were Franic I I\ %t | Hall, Captain and Mrs. Thomas Ho o NI NI L ® & | worth, Professor and_Mrs. G. Cipolloni; * o | Mr. and Mrs.“.l. ‘K Pr)'urlJr..l hqr.mnnrl SRBG et R =R k= -E=g=2=2=1 3 3 | Mrs. Harry Mortimer, ~Colonel Schlau- 33 6 35 0 6 S0 0 K O PO RORER O i X ) 1 B | decker, Professor and Mrs. Frank Rohner hich Rose Fass, Nettie Bartman and others | of Chicago, William Forner and wife, Avarch dered several vocal selections, and | Captain and Mrs. Leon E. Jones, Mr. and am Hoffman and Joe Attell contributed | Mrs. Horace Montague, Dr. Charles E. to the enjoyment of the evening by orig- | Cross, Commander and Mrs. Balley, Mr. ms and recitations. A boun- | and Mrs. A. J. Vining, Miss Lucy Vining, repast w; partaken of, after | nd J. M. Long. cing was indulged in till a late | A party of young people recently gath- sts and good wishes in ac- |ered in the spacious parior of the McKee ith the occasion were in abun- | residence, 48 Chenery street, and enjoyed eyer Attell of the Ruphony |the generous hospitality of their young b made an appropriate address in be- | hostess, Miss Mabelle H. McKee. Games, club. The succ of the music and dancing were participated in largely due to the executive | till a late hour, when all adjourned to the nnie Franklin, sister of | handsomely decorated dining room and . and Miss Ida Knoderer. | partook of & bounteous repast. Those . present were: Misses Mil- | present were Ella Corcoran, R. Elmer , Minnie Franklin, |Curry, Annie Peacock, Willlam Wood, . Annie Franklin, | Mabelle H. McKee, Charles Hallet, Ber- 1e hot Amon n, Herold, Flora | tha Hermann, Will Ashland, Alice Cor- « , Nettie Bartman, Maude Boggs, | coran , Harry Pierce, Louise Nelson, h Kramer, Rose | Harry Allen, Anna Doty, J. Archibald . Nellle Hass, C: Currie, John Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. McKee Joe Attell, Sam Ja- |and Mr. and Mrs. Doty e Delrn ini, Joe Campi, Till| A party was given by Miss Florence Max Reinhart, Meyer Attell, 4 Burke and Miss Kitty O'Connor at the itt, Nathan Harris, Sam Hufl-] latter's residence, 1519 Hyde street, Sat- b Rotht Marchetti. | urday evening last. Kramer , Mr. Kra. Songs, comic recitations and music by Al Weston, Joseph Barry and Gabriel Vi- gla were among the features of the even- ing. Among those present were: Mr. and Irs. O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Luhman, Ir. and Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. Dyers and Mrs. Carlyle, Misses Kitty O'Connor, Florence Burke, Lizzie Gibson, Kitty Browne, Lizzie Gee, Nellie Dunn, Mollie Toohey, Kate Toohey, Minnie McCarty, ay Kanler ¢ y of th their re ited the twelfth an- | birth of their son Mil- | ce, 477 Tehama street rched to the di tifully illumin Dr. Samuelson i speeches were . Goldmeier and | toastmaster, and Goldm M Miss Minnie Riley entertained a num- ber of her young friends in a most de- lightful manner Friday evening, the 1ith inst., at her residence on Oak street, the ts present | Emma Lorich, Josie Garrigan, Belle 5 Mr. and | Lynch, Annie Murno, Kitty Stewart, Ma- ¥ s. D. Cohen, Mr. | mie Curley, Ella Davis, Clara Kernan, n nd Mrs. Tomsky, | Georgia Reinfeld, Maggie O'Connor, Ella B H. Kamler atthews, Maggie Curley, Florence Mey- L Georgia Williams, Tessie O’Connor: “Cohen, Miss M. Rinaldo, Willilam G. Gold- | occasion_being the anniversary of her , 1. Kamler, A. Goldmeier, | birth. Music and games were the fea- Goldman, J. Harris, M. | ture of the evening until midnight, when a dainty repast was served. Among those present were the Misses Minnie Riley, Connie Lo Presti, Emily Coleman, Ada Graves, Nellie Merrick, Bertha Benton, Alice Vaughn, Ruth Harn, Irene Gold- Stein, Messrs. Frank O'Donnell, William Graves, Horace Finch, Bert Holcomb,Joe Connor, Bert O'Donnell, George Pafker | ana Albert Harbin. isted in_ receiving | A most delightful surprise party was Mrs. W. B. de Jarnett | given to Miss Amilia Mattern last Mon- Miss Longmire and Miss | day evening. A splendid musical pro- gramme was rendered, after which seve- ral very amusing games were played. se present were: The Misses A. Mat- Rinaldo, sor Wagner, ave a very de- in Colusa W s were blue and gold in the dining g2 w rnold, g r da Longmire party in was given | h = his paren idence, | tern, M. Church, R. Zueger, L. Zueger, o ine - street, Saturday evening, | R. Bonn, L. Bernhard, P. Frericks, e The guests Gertle | Winteler, K. Ham, L. Ewald, J. Norten. Gat o ie _Cohen, futuro, | L. Schmidt, G. Heber, D. Mattern, ecilia. Cel- ' H. Fetter, Morton, Joe Homer, Dulfer, Kleinschmidt, lia Morris, Sidney . Mattern, Me. J. Simmons, Herbert Levy Senk, T. Ewald, H. Ewald, H. “hael, Mark Samuels, Walter | Mattern, F. Mattern, Kant, Fetter, Livenston, Sidney Levy, Jo- | Schultz and Gilt , Alfred M.‘x:nh‘lsan. \}ll.xn;) | s Mono Abramson an Martin | e Howe. . | Wedding Bells. Miss Mae Ryley gave a reception t0 a| The marriage of Miss Katle Quadt, nber of her friends on Valentine it being the anniversary of her The parlors were prettily decor- or the oc n, the predominating g red. After a pleasant evening nd mus sumptuous t was s at midnight. At each was placed a souvenir lentine for the ladies being in the shape of odil and for the gentlemen a heart d by an arrow. mong those pr s Mae Cooper, Dr. William r William McCarth: iss Marie W mund Keefe, Rourke, Miss Commerford, e, Miss Ant Leon Nichols, daughter of John Quadt, and William | Conrad, was solemnized on last Wednes- day evening, the 16th inst., at the home of the bride’s parents, 28 Thirteenth street. Only the relatives and a very few intimate friends were present. The parlors, dining-room and halls had been beautifully decorated for theoccasionwith smilax, ferns and cholce flowers. An immense floral bell was suspended from | the cefling in the bay-window. The mar- riage ceremony took place at 8:30 o’clock of St. Boniface Church. The bridal pro- sion started to the strains of Men- delssohn’s wedding march, and the first to enter was the groom and his best man, Willlam_ Fenstermacher. Then followed the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, and then camg the mald of honor, Miss Aggle Quadt, and the bridesmaid, Miss Amelia Burkhardt. The bride, who a bandsome demi-blonde, was attired party wi 11 by his wife and many h inst. at his residence, 2t 1onor of his birthday. The tefully decorated with singing were en- when the guests, E: *mbled in the an elaborate t s in an exquisite gown of white brocaded satin, cut en traine. The maid of honor A entertained a large and bridesmald were attired alike in ung friends at his home, | white organdie over whi silk. The avenue, Alameda, mother of the bride wore an elegantgown of black brocaded satin. Conrad will spend Mr. and Mrs. their honeymoon in being his twenty-first " and Chinese lan- | round the retched rooms were 1 viole: pect to be gone about three weeks. On their return they will occupy their new residence on e street, near Pierc pent in listening to reci- | which has just heen completed. The hap: vocal and instrumen- | py pair were the recipients of many ancing until mid- | costly and beautiful presents. red to the dining- George R. Puckett of Kentucky and ntial supper. | Kathleen J. Gadsby of this city were mar- 5. A.|ried on February 9, 1888, by Re Fr. Kemp Harms, | Mulligan. After spending a few days at s Ells- the Hotel St. Nicholas they will receive thelr friends on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 3557 Seventeenth street. H.| A quiet home wedding took place on last Wetjen, | Tuesday morning at 407 Van Ness avenue, Hansen, D. Koerber, L. when Miss Annie Scechitano and Stephen ildebrandt, A. Hildebrandt, V. Elliott were united in matrimony. Th A. Koerber, M. Koer- | groom is a prosperous young busine: E. ider, man. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott have gone to . Schwartz, A. Stockton for a bridal tour. . Schwartz, Messr: H. The wedding of Miss Cora Feder,daugh- “rancisco, and - G, Schaetrer, H! | ter of Samuel Feder of San Koerber, A. Mayer of New York, took place | Horst, W. Hilde- arlors of the Hotel Savoy, London, brandt, G. 1gehorn. on February 7. The bride was given Vining gave Miss Lucy M )tion at the home of her parents, Mr. J. a delightful |away by her mother, Mrs. Samuel Feder, her sis rec 1 Mrs. ing, 2112 Pine street, |ing as bridesmaid, and Dr. Clarence ADVERTISEMENTS. B R e e e o S S e S e e e e e e e e S e e S e e Of Ladies’ Hosiery allows us to offer at a reduc- tion of nearly one-half, a splendid line of Hosiery in three styles—plain black lisle, Richelieu rib and Rembrandt rib. The regular selling price is 50 cents; this occasion’s reduction brings it down to... special purchase 30 cts. pr. Our spring stock of wash goods is now complete and comprises many different patterns in Lappets, at 20 cts.; Dimities, at 12} cts,, 15 cts. and 20 cts.; Organdies, at 20 cts. and 25 cts; Lawns, at 10 cts. and 15 cts, and Swisses, at 20 cts. An immense line of plain White Organdies, 66 inches wide, we are now selling at 30 cts, 45c, 50 cts. and 65 cts. A complete line of Wash Goods. Samples of any of the above goods will be mailed to our out-of-town patrons free of charge upon receipt of request. 125-127-129-131 KEARNY STREET. D R A A e e S T Aaaaanas e S T S S TS v veeved B R S RS R S S S RS and was performed by Rev. Father Marx | the southern part of the.State, and ex-| er, Miss Grace Feder, M.D., act-| AASLASAAAALALLALALAMLALALALAAAALALAAAAALIALLAAAAAMAALALLALAAAMAALALLALAAAAAAEAASASESOAnY Louls Heller as best man. The young couple will spend a year abroad before they return to America. A very pretty wedding took place at St. Patrick’s Church, West Oakland, on Wed- nesday morning, February 16, when Dr. John B. McNally of Prescott, Ariz., was united in wedlock to Miss Annie Sweeney of San Francisco. Father McNally, a rel- ative of the groom, performed the cere- mony, after which there was a nuptial mass. Breakfast was served at the pa- rochial residence. The happy couple are at present at Monterey and on their return to San Fran- clsco thelr many friends will tender them a reception, after which they will pro- ceed to their future home in Prescott. Sa_iled Away. Among those sailing on the steamship Zealandla for Honolulu Thursday, Feb- ruary 17, were H. S. S. Aimes, Mrs. T. P. Colcord, Mrs. A. L. Gibbs, J. Hallenbeck, Miss L. C. Holmes, W. J. Howard and wife, Mrs. M. E. Kingsley, M. M. Kohn, H. Krebs Jr., C. A. Lemp, Mrs. William Southwick, F. M. Tucker, Frank ¥nger, Thomas H. B, Varney, wife and two chil- dren, Master Varney, Dr. M. Wachs, Mrs, F. Wetmore. Club Parties. One of the most enjoyable club parties of the season was the thirteenth anniver- sary ball of the Bay City Wheelmen, held last Wednesday evening at the Maple Room of the Palace Hotel. Dancing was indulged in from § to 12 o'clock and light refreshments served between the dances. Among those present were: Captain and Mrs. Henry T. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. John Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Tay- lor Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George G. Frisbee, Mr. and Mrs. Charl Albert Adams, Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Backman, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gil- mour, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Nougues, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hill, Miss E. Day, Miss 8. D Miss Kerrigan, Miss lman, Miss slor, Miss N. Forbes, Miss Claude Hous Mathews, Miss Freddie Cool, M Violet Sharp, Miss Toepke, Miss Sadie J. ('(jfu(r‘ Mrs. Galle- gos, Miss Gallegos, ) . Gallegos, Miss | Agnes G. Stealey, Miss Nellie G. Mart- land, Miss Lottié Collison, Miss Relid, Miss' Littlefield, Miss Melrose, Miss Trott, Miss Raphael, Ludlow, Miss Rose Davey, Miss Fahrenkrug, M Slattery, Messrs. Kenneth Melrose, Willlam Fin- nie, E. D. Mendell, Calvin N. Langton,, Arthur C. Thornton, Daniel O'Callaghan, Hon. Frank H. Kerrigan, M. H. Isg Archibald Reld, 3 Thomas Cdlestock, Juan P. Salazar, J. Mariano Salazar, L. R. Cofer, William H. Toepkey Mr. Sharp, Dr. W. W. Estes, | George P. Wetmore, Joseph M. Nye, Ze- rah Y. Howard, Horace P. Howard, Hen- ry L. Day, Frank M. Martin, Walter D. McKay, Miss McKay, Mrs. E. J. Oliver, G. W. Page, Charles L. Rhodes, Jacob | Rich and wife, Dennin Searles, S, Sheldon, George St. Germain, Arthur F. Lundberg, Joseph L. Emanuel, J. Dow- ling, Robert C. Reid, Eugene Tricou, Lu- cien Tricou, Dr. J. F. Twist, Frank W. Pierson, L. C. Sherwood, Byron D. Bent. Mr. Phillips, Hon. Frank H. Dunne, Harry Larkin, Percy V. Long and Rob- ert A. Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I 1\Vynne. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Spauld- ng. Miss Winnle Olsen entertained the La Viente Whist Club at her residence, 2520 Post street, Tuesday evening, February 15. Miss Mae Folsom carried off’ the first prize with a score of 38. L. C. Bo- zarth recelved the consolation prize. They're Engaged. The engagement is announced of Miss Esther Cohen to Herman Steman. The engagement is announced of Miss Esther Michael to H. Bloom. They will recelve Sunday, February 20. at Miss Mi- chael’s residence, 1011 Union street, from 2to5p. m. The engagement is announced of Miss Theresa Adelaide Cleary, eldest daughter of Patrick Cleary of this city, and Dr. ‘Willlam E. Gomm, son of the late Willlam Gomm of Savannah, Ga. The wedding will take place after Easter. The engagement is announced of Miss Beatrice Faggiano from Novato, Cal., to Ivan Svago of Austria. The wedding will be celebrated in May. The engagement is announced of Miss Blanche Goggin and Clyde C. Westover. Xh(‘uweddlng will take place early in pril. }l"hc engagement is announced of Miss Virginia Broderick of Oakland and Chauncey Parke Jr. of Alameda. The wedding will take place early in May, | after which the young couple will leave | for a tour of the East. In the Future. The regular annual Purim prize masque ball of the San Francisco Hebrew Social Club _will be held on Sunday evening, March 6, at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Personals. ‘Willilam Sampson and family arrived from Portland, Maine, Wednesday, en route to the Klondike. They expect to re- main in the city a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payot of this city, who are now on their way around the world, are staying at Cairo. The plague now in India has to a certain extent re- tarded the progress of the travelers, as the quarantine authorities at the seaports leading to that country have prevented | pleasure seekers from embarking on ves- sels bound to the plague-stricken sections. Mrs. Caroline Metzger and her daugh- ter, Mrs. P. Schnaittacher, have moved to their new residence, 1913 Van Ness avenue, They will receive on the third Tuesday of each month. Miss Edith Schnaittacher will receive at 1913 Van Ness avenue the third Tuesday of each month. On Sunday, the 13th inst., F. W. Dohr- | | mann left for an extended European trip. NEWS OF THE MINES That there are undeveloped mines along the mother lode that will become Raw- hides, Uticas and Idahos when faith and | capital take hold of them is not doubted by intelligent mining men. There are | unquestionably great bonanzas up there | which are yet plain ordinary prospects | which holders are vainly walting to sell or bond for a few thousand. In a few fnstances capital is now putting a few hundred thousand into properties which | seem to promise great things. One of them is the Black Warrior, in Tuolumne | County. Many mining men who know omething of the property and the re- sults of the developm work | past few months believe that the Black | Warrior is destined to be another Raw- | hide, though but little has been said about it. The latest account of this mine | is given in the Son Union-Democrat as | follows: “Of all the m | are being mor: than the big | ¢s in the county none aggressively developed | th Star and Black Warrior property on Moccasin Creek. A representative of the Democratic called | at the mine one day this week and was | surprised at the vast amount of work | that had been done both underground | and on top since his last visit. A force| | of miners are at work in driving the | main tunnel | when this -complished sinking will | be commenced, a series of drifts run from | levels that will be cut out as fast as | depth is ained, and the extraction of ore 1 from both ledges simul- The west, or true mother taneously lode vein, has already been crosscut by the same tunnel and shows forty feet of well-defined quartz, and tests made at various points between the foot and lls show that it is universally - milling ore, with a large pe; hanging wa good in fre centage of rich sulphurets. mining men who have been permitted to inspect the underground workings and who_are thoroughly familiar with good and bad indications on every ledge in the county, unhesitatingly say that the North Star and Black Warrior will unquestion- ably rank with the most prolific output- ters of gold in the State. All about the mine are many improvements that have been made lately, including new build- ings, shops c., while the engines, air te., are powerful and of | the latest pattern. The other day uiere | arrived several carloads of new machin- | ery for the mine, all of which is the best that money can buy. The mining enterprise of most impor- | tance to the industry in a large region of Southern California is the prospective fif- ty-stamp custom mill,smelter and cyanide plant at Barstow, San Bernardino County, | the planning of which was recently men- tloned in this column. The development of many new mines and the larger and more profitable working of mnn{ others will result. The establishment of similar plants by capitalists is badly needed in other districts of the State. Regarding the new enterprise the San Bernardino Times-Index says: “The fifty-stmp mill at Barstow is an assured fact. The contract for the erec- tion of a_steel-framed building and the placing of fifty stamps, together with a complete smelting outfit and syanlde plant capable of handling at least 500 tons of ore per day by the three processes, has been let to the Colorado Iron Works of Denver. The material is on the road and the plant will be in operation on or before May 1 of this year. “Fhe contract for the grading, etc., for side tracks has been let to Ramish & Marsh of Los Angeles and they will be- gin operations at once. They expect to have the lower track done within a week, when the materials for the mill, which are now on the way, can be hauled in and unloaded and work prosecuted on both the upper track and mill at the same time. Water for the plant will be pumped from the Mojave River to a large reser- voIr on top of the hill, from which it will be piped down. This will give ample pressure for use in case of fire as well as for all other purposes. The company fig- ures on using about 260,000 gallons of water per day. With thelr fifty stamps they will be able to handle 250 tons of ore per day, while with the smelter and cyan- ide plant they can work fully as much more. “This is by long odds thebiggest plece of McKinley prosperity that has struck this cotnty. It will enable mine owners who have not sufficient capltal to put up mills to have their ore worked and get their money for it at once, as the company will be prepared to pay ’cuh on the spot for verything brought in. 5 “Ity wlllg put hundreds of teams and teamsters to work hauling ore to the rall- road stations from mines which are locat- ed a few miles away from the railroad. It will put miners to work m{mn out the ore. It will give employment to hundreds of men at the mill. All these people must have clothing and provisions and the mer- chants of the county will be benefited to that extent. In fact there are dozens of ways in which the people of San Bernar- dlon County will be benefited by such an enterprise. “The Santa Fe Company will work in harmony with the owners of the mill and will make sucl# low rates on ore that the very low grades can be shipped from Ari- zona and even Nevada and milled at a rofit, while the owners of the mines in an Bernardino County have a Klondike brought right to their doors. The following interesting review of the ;nlt:lglg Cs!“xfltlo‘n at ‘Ran :E;xrg is given In e Californian of H Since the great fire of the 20th of last of the | tap the east vein, and | Disinterested | month there have been completed, and are yet in the course of construction, no less than eighteen new buildings. This illustrates that there is no backward ten- dency in the general prosperity of the camp. The Rand mine is producing eighty tons of ore per day, which is improving as depth is attained. The Wedge mine is dolng considerable development work and the mine never looked better. This com- pany has made application for a patent. The Little Butte is down over 400 feet, and is making regular shipments of rich ore of a sulphide character. The King Solomon is another of Randsburg’s deep- est mines which shows improvement as depth is attained. Its main shaft is down 425 feet and the recent strike at the 415 | foot level continues rich in free gold. The famous Kinyon, or Good Hopemine, which lately recei its Government | patent, has about 200 tons of ore on the dump ready for the mill. The Napoleon, over in the Stringer country, three miles north of Randsburg, has produced $40,000 the past year from a shaft not yet down 150 feet, and is not for sale at any price. All of the other deep mines In camp are showing decided improvement as they go down. In 1897 the Rand mining district is said to have produced nearly a million dollars in gold. Of this amount Los An- geles refiners and assayers have reported handling about $250,000, but the bulk of Randsburg’s gold product finds a market in San Francisco at the Government mint. | Dry washing has revived considerably in the deep gulches of the Stringer re- | gion, and there are perhaps 100 men en- gaged in taking out pay dirt from the| deep diggings. A full force of men has been put to work at the Pocahontas mine, El Dorado County, and operations are fully resumed. The Garden Valley Gold Mining Com- any yesterday opened bids for sinking a shaft and driving tunnels at the mine, near Garden Valley, El Dorado County. Work at the Sunrise mine in Kelsey dis- trict continues, and George E. Rainey is putting the mill in order to do some crushing, the owners feeling justified by the character of the ore now being ex- tracted.—Placerville Nugget. The Johnson quartz mine, near Granite Hill, El Dorado County, was recently bought by Frederick Thomas of Denver, Col., and a force of men has been put to work sinking, getting some fine prospects. David Roberts is manager at the mine. | John T. Jones of White Hills, Arizona, | came up to Placerville Friday evening and went to Granite Hill yesterday to inspect the Johnson mine and to look at other mines.—Nugget. The Greenhorn Biue Gravel mine, south of Yreka, continues to pay handsomely, with thirty-five men employed,and should we have rain or snow soon to furnish a better supply of water for washing, a much larger force will be employed. The company expecting to take charge of this mine by the 20th, under agreement to purchase, may probably open it up on ?ts(illl’ mo{e A-xtcn?lve scale, as it is the ntention to organize a company with a capital of $5000—YVreka Journa. G. A. Helmore has bonded his claims neo%' Jacksonville, Tuolumne County, for The Roanoke Mining Company of Stock- ton asks for bids for sinking a main shaft 200 feet in the Lamphear mine, at Moke- lumne Hill. The mine has been idle since the mill was burned a few months ago. The Redding Free Press says that a German syndicate is about to develop an- other Keswick in Shasta County. They are negotiating for a group of copper mines located between Stillwater and Pitt River. The purchase of the property means the erection of smelters and the location of a new town similar to Kes- wick. The Southern Pacific Company,is build- ing a 30,000-barrel ofl tank at Lo’g’An ‘é}‘eds. The company has recentl quantities of ofl for fuel and Summerland, and is its land for an ofl supply of The trustees of the L X;"g‘duf&rg Ai‘soclu:lon T s in San Francisco are now e making a test between crude "'txrlg{legxelg for fuel and coal, and that should the test, as is expected, result favorably for petroleum, the shipments of oil from Los Angeles to that point will be further in- Cl';l;;!ed by 6?100 barrels a month. e new adit tunnel at the Dunder! mine, which will cut the ledge 150 bfeel;sl below the present tunnel, is now in 160 feet and progressing at the rate of about forty feet a week. Some very rich ore has lately been discovered in a winze be- low the tunnel level, assaying $250 per ton. Tt is reported that the English com- !)any owning the property are reorganiz- ng, with the object of raising a larger capital to thoroughly develop the prop- erty.—Bodie Miner-Tndex. ‘The coal output of the Corral Hollow mines at Tesla, Contra Costa County, will soon reach 1100 tons per day. The first extensive and successful coal mine of the State is now in full operation, and will hereafter cut a large figure in both the local market and in the record of Cal- ifornia’s mineral groductlun. Superintendent Skewes is feeling jubf]- lant over the prospects at the Redick gravel mine. The owners have decided to erect a new mill on the property to crush the gravel, which is rich and glemlful. At present the channel is over fifty feet in width and on the increase. Hon. J. F. Kidder, George Fletcher and other Grass Valleyans are the owners of the mine, and it looks very much as though their ef- forts will be rewarded.—Grass Valley Union, The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzoni's CoueiexioN Powpsr. Try it. bought large T Tos Angeice Prospecting on its own. os Angeles Ofl eport tuat two 383232323232888288338832828888833383B?83838’-’83828883838288888982383888&388888823382533‘.’8;82&32328288“.é&?&&sfim&38&282838883888232&82828283 ! ADVERTISEMENTS. e e i N RERRREEENRENRRRRINRURRRRRIRLLRRILNN TIME IS SHORT!: EVERYTHING MUST BE CLEARED OUT! 5 s8R The Great Reduction Sale that has packed our store with puyers for the past week will soon be over, as everything re- g malning from our vast overstock Must Be Cleared Out by the ‘3 first week in March to make room for the immense shipments ss of spring goods then to arrive, hence we now offer the following :‘ and all other lines at cuts that make the final days of the sale §; S THE BIGGEST BARGAIN DAYS OF ALL!I “DOMESTICS ! 12 pleces FINE CREAM DAMASK, 62 inches wide, former price Tc; gs at olc. gt & 50 pleces ALL LINEN CRASH, former price 10c; at 6%c. P 80c 6ic 15¢c 12ic z g 3 4 cases HEAVY SHEETING, Sl inches wide, bleached and unbleached, g¢ former price 18c; at 15 bomppreT 3 100 dozen LARGE UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, former price co 16 2-3c; at 12%ec. s 6c b cases LONSDALE MUSLI former price 8 1-3; at 6c. 3 At h & 61 4 cases HEAVY UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, former price s 4G | o1 at ke b4 - 3 s - 5 '900 100 pairs GRAY BLANKRTS, double bed size, former price $1 35; at 80c. P s g $2 65 65 palrs FINE GRAY WOOL BLANKETS, former price $4; at $2 65. 2 2 TG ] $6 50 75 pairs FINE ALL WOOL SCARLET BLANKETS, 7-lbs. weight, for- s Ll mer price $8 75; at $6 50. 2 $9 75 100 pairs FINEST KLOND! BLANKETS, in scarlet, vicuna and mot- g% . tled, former price $15; at $9 4 s s s COMFORTERS! 6 bales EXTRA SIZE COMFORTERS, white filling, former price $1.25; o 900 at 90c. 54 1 33 5 bales LARGE SIZE COMFORTERS, carded cotton filling, former price 2 o $|.25 $160; at’$ 3 8 l 45 6 bales EXTRA SIZE COMFORTERS, handsome patterns, former price I3 $ . $2; at §1 45. @ S o RS P | 88 ' 8 . : - ] 956 120 pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, former pfice $1%°; at %6c. 2: P B | 3 l lO 150 pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, former price $1 65; at $1 10. ‘. s Sl B 90 pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, former price §2 $1.65 $2 50 100 pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAIN! 0 COLORED DRESS GOODS , former price $3 75; lo 99 pleces DOUBLE FOLD TARTAN PLAIDS, worth 20c a yard; will ;; C be offered at 10c a yard. s s “ 25 $5 pieces 36-INCH WOOL BOURETTE DRESS GOODS, former price 50c ri) C a yard; will be placed on sale at %c a vard. 5 35 71 pleces 42-INCH NOVELTY FRENCH DRESS GOODS, figured effects, s C good value for $1 a yard; on special sale at 35c a yard. v g8 65 47 pleces 4-INCH FINE ALL ENGLISH MIXED COVERT SUITING, s C extra good value for $1 a vard; will be placed on sale at foc a yard. g8 90 31 pleces 52-INCH SUPERIOR ALL WOOL FRENCH COVERT SUIT- 5 C ING, two-tone effects, good value for §1 50 a yard; will be closed out at =3 %0c a yard. W T [ Dress Lengths and Remnants Will Be Closed Out at Half Price. & o 54 B GREAT HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR SALE. 25 Sk n CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK IMPORTED FRENCH COTTON C wide and narrow ribbed, also black with white soles, and tipped 200 doze: HOSE, 3 d soles, former price 45¢ to Tic each; Will be cleared out at %c ge B F3d 100 dozen LADIES' NOVELTY COTTON HOSE, in plald and Roman stripes, also dice pattern, same pattern as sold for 75c and §1; will be cleared out at 20c a pair. 7 dozen LADIES' OPERA COTTON HOSE, plain black and black boot with colored tops, usual price a pair; will be closed out at 2ic. 100 dozen LADIES' FINE_IMPORTED COTTON HOSE, in modes, tans and livrees, double heels and soles, silk finish, extra value for $§ dozen; will be on sale at %c a pair. 20¢c 25¢. 25¢ ~ s . . L) - 1 5 30 dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON (REAL KID) GLOVES, slightly soiled, 88 C in black and colored (odd sizes), regular price §150; will be closed out ge B at 75¢ a pair. bt 90 103 dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON DORENA (REAL KID) GLOVES, in I C black and colored (0dd sizes), regular price §125; will be offered at 90c ‘g a pair. 8 35 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP PIQUE KID GLOVES, in tan, brown, green, $3 $1.00 White, navy and black, axtra good value; will be on sale at §1 a pair. g (Every pair guaranteed and fitted.) b . B3 w . . S s TMPORTED BLACK CASHMERE SQUARE SHAWLS, formerly $2 50, $3 350, $4 end gs $4 50; reduced to $1 2, §1 75, $2 2 and §2 30. = IMPORTED BLACK CASHMERE DOUBLE SHAWLS, formerly §, $, §7 50, $9 and ge $10; reduced to $2 90, $3 %0, $4 90, $5 90 and $6 90. 2 formerly $L150 and. 82 50; g IMPORTED COLORED CASHMERE SQUARE SHAWLS, . reduced to T and $l. [ £ BROCHE AND PAISLEY SQUARE AND LONG SHAWLS, formerly $10, $15 and $20; reduced to $2 50, $5 and §7 50. JARE WOOL SHAWLS, In plain and plaid centers and brown, gray and green EQ‘pllldB, formerly $2, $3, §3 Sopnnd $4 50; reduced to $135, $190, $2 50 and $3 25. UBLE WOOL SHAWLS, in plain and plaid centers and brows Dopl-ldn. formerly $, $6 50, $8 and $10; reduced to $3 50, $4 90, SPECIAL PURCHASE of § dozen LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, in fine black dam- asee, double lined and faced with Indfa striped moire, worth $5; on special sals g3 at §2 7. B See Chronicle and Examiner for Additional Bargains, STQRE CLOSED TUESDAY—WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. 2 m, gray and 590, 3690, T 8 2 2 » RBBPURRRINUNRUBNK Murphy Bullding, Marke! and Jones St Murphy Bullding, Warket and Jomes Streets, = PR RN RN ARRNRRRRENRNERRuessns® R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R AR R R AR AR AR R R R AR R AR L R AR R R R AR R R R R AR AR AR R AR R AR A R AR RS R R R R R R R R