The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1898. ICIAL VOTE FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGES Majorities Given by All the Counties. MAJOR M’LAUGHLIN'S WAGER | SAYS HE FINDS IT A GREAT | SOURCE OF COMFORT. He Desires to Have It Understood That He Is Still the Friend of His Friend, W. W. Foote. there is really nothing in that to cause even the most casual comment. | “Yes, as 1 sald before, it will be a | real pleasure to make good the wager { which I made with my friend Foote.” i e e HUFFMAN-WHITE WEDDING. | The Bride Wore a Beautiful Veil Two Hundred Years Old. The.marriage of Miss Mary Huffman of this city and Espie A. White of Marys- ville took place on Wednesday evening | at the residence of the bride’s parents at The ceremony was sol- George Lyons of Hay- Rev. Robert Macken- | 210 Broadway. | emnized by Rev. wards, assisted by | zi | “While the contracting parties have a | 1arge circle f the number of was limited to one hundred on ac- count of t th in the family. | | “Mr. ana Mrs. C. H. Huffman, parents the bride, converted their home into bower of beauty for the occasion. |~ The bride was attended by her sister, | Miss Caroline Huffman, and William | i was the best man. One of the on was that the a beautiful bridal | yeil that - purpose | for a relative generations (or 200 years) ago. Mr. and Mrs. White received many beautiful pre: and one especial- Iy was particularly acceptable—an ele- gantly furnished home in ville. This | was a gift from the groom's parents. e = CLOSING OF BACON PLACE. with the Governor-elect. Mr. Gage was at met many of his pe To a Call reporter he said: “The statement wired from Los | | retary has been publicly announced. | my choice in this respect. a sense pe Speaking further on this topic t all times accessible to callers, and throughout the day rsonal friends and supporters. without reservation concerning his cou Angeles and published in this city to the effect that I had made a selection for the office of adjutant general is not correct. Of course no appointments can be made by me until T occupy the office of Governor. My purpose to appeint W. I. roley my private sec- tion of executive secretary, but for reasons of my t Beyond these twd appointments, which are in rsonal, nothing has been settled or indeed co he Governor-elect said 0C000000000000000000000000000000000 ASPIRANTS FOR OFFICIAL FAVOR Governor-Elect Gage Speaks Frankly on the Subject of Appointments. ENRY T. GAGE, Governor-elect, accompanied bv Mrs. Gage and their little daughter Lucllle, arrived from Los Angeles yesterday morning and went to the Palace Hotel. 0 cal favors were at the hotel shortly after Mr. Gage’s arrival and sought to advance their chances of success by personal interviews Many aspirants for politi- He spoke frankly and rse with reference to appointments. 1 have made a selection for the posi- own have not aeclared sidered.” ““I shall care- | Judge Conlan Determined to End the | Immoral Traffic. A e | Twenty-nine women who were arrested he official vote cast in all of the|gsome time ago by S ¥ Kane of the counties of the State for Justices of | Society for the on of Vice for oreme Court ha been collected | being inmates of of ill fame on Judge Conlan’s court fully consider all applications and petitions filed, and desire it to be under- stood that petitions will not be slighted. I shall endeavor to select from the list of applicants the men who are the most capable and best fitted to serve the State. I am not hampered by pledges or promises and being free to select men with regard to their general abfiity ai.. special fitness, I can say that all applicants now stand on an equal plane. “I shall not take un the subject of appointments until I return to Los Angeles,,and may not do so until after my inauguration. This visit is one of pleastre, not of business. 1 came here according to a promise made to Irving M. Scott several weeks ago to attend the launch of the battleship Wisconsin at the Union Iron Works. The visit also affords me opportu- nity to express, in a slight mensure, to personal friends my sense of gratitude for the supnort given to me by the snlendid city of San Fran- and tabulated by the Associated Press. | Bacon place were in caranatison ofthavole il at cast | again yesterday morning. Attorney Ach ey 1 of the vote with that cast | appeared as counsel in chiéf for the de- foRioF LR fendants and asked for & jury trial in| will no doubt prove interesting and each case. it hose concerned i e re-| The Judge admitted that t defend- D Pilmithe aes had the right of trial by jury, but te election. The list of it would almost be impossible at this counties published herewith is cmplete ¥ to get a jury together. eption of Nevada . said the Judge, “‘must ng coun y gave Gage | he' residents in that locality there, and_they have peti- Presiding Judge of the Po- ) ., and Curry a majority | ti ; e s ofpte e of San Francisco Yt 05 s hromised me all the support County i ial, but may be con- s power, and if the Board of Super- sidered as subject to little or no change. < and police will not .close them up COUNTIES. Alameda Alpine Amador Butte .. Calaveras Colusa . Contra Ca Del Norte. ¥l Dorado. Fresno Glenn ..... Humboldt Inyo Kern . Kings Lake . Lassen Los Angele! Madera Marin .. Mariposa Mendocino Merced . Modoc Mono Monterey Napa Nevada . Orange .. Placer Plumas . . Riverside .. Sacramento San Benito.... San Bernardino. San Diego San Francisco. San Jongquin. San Luis Ob san Mateo... Santa Barbara.. santa Clara Santa Cruz Shasta . Sierra .. Siskivou Solano Sonoma Stanislaus Sutter Tehama Trinity . Tulare Tuolumne Ventura .. Yolo Yuba . . Totals c.oaeess counties for each of the ice of 1 to do S ane was in court and the that if the women per- their places open he Secretary ge told him ing ‘< £aguop 2,036 450 1,770 | 773 517 | 1,679 1,646 | 4,640 4,626 | 495 | 458 | | 2,140 2,049 | 2,818 | i 21,656 | 2,047 2,879 s17 | | 974 i | { | | | | .l111,083 | 106.269 | The particulars of the wager made by Major Frank McLaughlin and W. W. hed in these columns yes- Foote, publi terday, ed no end of comment among the many friends of both gen- tlemen. It will be remembered that the wager required the loser to purchase for the winner a $500 outfit of clothing. Had it not been for the fact that the Major was so sure of winning that he ordered the fine raiment for himself in advance and now finds himself on the losing end and therefore in honor bound to pay for a similar outfit for Mr. Foote the matter would have passed Without particular notice. But his worst enemy ne the Major of being a “hard los he, like a true philosopher, is now busy extracting what satisfaction he may from the condition in which he' finds himself. The course of his nhilosoph may be traced in the following inter: view had with him yesterday on the subject of the wager: 5 “I do not feel so badly about this thing as some people seem to think. Of course, if Gage’s majority does not reach 20,000 I will stand to the agree- ver accused and ment and purchase for my friend Foote a $500 outfit of clothing. I will be the more willing to do so because—well, I will not say that he needs it—but im- agine Billy Foote on the inside of a $500 outfit of clothing. Talk about your dudes. “It isn’t every one that knows it, but it is true that the outcome of this wager will be some small consolation for my friend, because, you see, I have derived much comfort and enjoyment from the wearing of a similar outfit =~hich he purchased for me immediately _~ter the election of 1896. Foote is & wod fellow, but you know it hurts some people to see otk people wear- had paid for. I am not that way. It is a real asure for me to purchase clothing my friends, particularly so if by so I can improve their personal ap- pearance and make them presentable. Not that my friend Foote is not always :ntable—I would not for the world you think but there that re that I mean it in that is a certain air, you 1 good clothes—those know, made by tailors, I mean—give to a man. That is why, as 1 I am more than pleased to grasp this opportunity to do a kind action without giving offense. He's such a good fellow, too, “As for the visit he contemplates paying me at my home in Santa Cruz when he gets his new clothes I can only say that I shall be more than pleased. 1 now see why he has re- frained from visiting me in the past. You see how it is, do you not—and why I take so much pleasure in paying this particular wager? “What’s that? Oh, about my order- ing the outfit for myself when T thought that I was the winner? That is a mere bagatelle—a monthly, I might say weekly, occurrence. I had to have the clothes anyway and as I never wear any other kind you can readily see that would be ready at any time, either ‘during | the day or night, to sign warrants for | their arrest. After some discussion the cases were continued till next Wednesday | | morning, to be set. ighteen Jane Doe warrants were Issued | for the a of the occupants of th dens and last night Secretary Kane and Police Officer Clark ‘served them. The women were | locked up at the California-street station charged with vagrancy. Their bail was placed at $500 cash or $1000 bonds. —_—————— If You Want To get all the social and dramatic news, if 'you want the latest gossip of the service, if you want to read the roasts | of public men and the stories on local | characters, if you desire to know the | value of the Philippines—in fact, if you | take an interest in the passing show, don’t fail to get a copy of to-day’s News Letter. —e——— | THE EL DORADOS. They Hold Ladies’ Night in the Na- tive Sons’ Building. Last night the banquet hall of the Na- tive Sons’ building was crowded to its limit by the friends of El Dorado Parlor | of the Native Sons of the Golden West who were present to attend ladies’ night | 1 under the auspices of the officers of the parlor. For the entertainment of all there was offered a programme that had for its special features voecal solos by Mrs. Burns, Jack Cathcart and T. Panzini; exhibition | of fancy dancing, Miss Elsie Callahan; se- ! lections on the piano, Mr. Stenneger; spe- | c Frank Poole and Louis Folk, and solo, Mr. Herrick. After that fol- | lowed a programme of elght dances and the serving of ice cream. The pleasant af- fair was managed by D. D. Lowney, Lew | Mayer, G. C. Gunther, J. G. Joly, W, J. | Guinnane, P. P. Maussang, Dr. Browning, J. C. McIntyre, E. Strocker, L. Folk and T. Carey, With Frank A. Smith as fioor | manager. | T RS S T { Baldwin Hotel Lot. | Bids wanted for tearing down all walls, | chimneys, etc; remove all debris. Bids | must state time required, and state price | | for purchase of all bricks, iron and build- | ing material. Owner reserves all plate | glass and personal property. Address all | Dids before Tuesday, November 29, 1898, | to Madison & Burke, 626 Market street. % | — e Red Cross Notes. | The San Francisco Red Cross Boclety | during the past two weeks has assisted | sixty-three sick or discharged soldiers | to obtain reduced rates to their homes | and has put them aboard trains when | they were not able to take care of them- | selves. This committee has done excel- lent work and only assisted those who | could not get home otherwise. The libra- | ry at the division hospital is doing good | service and giving the soldiers who are | convalescent an opportunity to receive donations of newspapers and magazines. i Suppiies of stamps and writing material | will always be welcomed from the pub- |lic. A beautiful fan which has been do- | nated will be raffied for the benefit of the | society, and tickets are for sale at head- | Quarters. _——— Don’t forget German Mother's Syrup cures | ed dele cisco.” 000000 COO0000O000000C0D000000000000 0000000000 C000000000 SCCOCO0000000CO00000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000000 REPUBLICANS AY HOLD A *CITY PRIMARY An Appointed Delega- tion Not Desired. TOO SUGGESTIVE OF BOSSES MMITTEE OF TWEN- TY-ONE. NO MORE CO: Tactics of Two Years Ago ‘Were Not Such a Success as to Be Favored Next Spring. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Nov. 25. ,bable that the Repub- next city campaign re- method of forming a regular primaries. e prominent men in It is more than D; licans will at the turn to the party convention and hold Already many of th t the party have decided that this is the proper course to pursue and that appoint- ations are too suggestive of bosses public confl- and manipulation to invite dence. Two vears ago through some arrange- ment never fully understood by the people he Republican City Central Committee elegated its power to a mysterious Com- mittee of Twenty-one. This committee was composed of three people from each of the seven wards. The committee then named the 140 delegates of whom the con- vention conosisted. There was much op- position to this pl ly carried out that not until the water companies showed their hands a year later was the purpose of this un-Republi- can combination thoroughly understood. ““There is only one way to secure a rep- resentative convention,” sald a prominent Republican to-day. *“We should hold pri- maries and give everybody an opportunity to have something to say. The Republi- can majority in Oaklanfi should be as sol- fd on municipal matters as it is in State and county matters, and we want no more appointed conventions, because we do not believe that an committee is as able to name representative delegates as the peo- ple themsel Although .1t can hardly be sald th any special candidate SEpany SPecle be clected next March a City Engineer, City Attorney, \Urer, Auditor, eléven "Counciimen, n School Directors and five Library Trustees, The chief interest naturally centers in the three officers first named for they constitute the Board of Works and absolutely control the street, fire, police, ity wharf and health departments. This {mmense patronage has in the past had more to do with the election of these three officers than their merits for their res- P O has already stated that he would like another term as City Attorney, and so far no other candidate has ap- peared. For City Engineer Monte Clement has no objection to succeeding himself, while Arthur Wilson, who once held the Marston Campbell and L. H. Car- id they would like to succeed Treasurer Gilpin _ will have f Auditor Snow should will have to be a many names are being exploit- id that as yet there or any office. Clement. opposition, and 1! run for Mayor there new Auditor. Undoubtediy most of the Councilmen would like to succeed themselves, but there will certainly be many changes, for t is not lkeiy that in casting baliots for fathers the voters will entirely forget records of the past two years. The Republican City Central Committes consists of: First Ward, C. F. Wagner; Second Ward, W. F. Lake; Third Ward, George F. Meredith; Fourth Ward, M. D. Merritt; Fifth Ward, Dr. Carlton] Sixth rd, Dan Doody: Seventh Ward, Judge Williams, chairman. A meeting of the committee will be called some time next month to discuss the outlook for the spring campaign. S e R A LITTLE CAUCUS. Republican Assemblymen of This City Hold an Informal Meeting. An informal caucus, or conference, to promote acquaintance, was held by Re- publican Assemblymen-elect of the San Francisco delegation at the Union League Club on Wednesday evening. H. C. Dib- < the ble was elected temporary chairman. The following ~attended: F. Kenneafly, Twenty-ninth District; L. A. Devoto, Thirtieth; W. H. Cobb, Thirty-fifth; W. H. Rickard, Thirty-eighth; H. Miller, For- tieth; H. C. Dibble, Forty-first; L. A. Hen- ry, Forty-second; F. Lundquist, Forty- third; M. H. Barry, Forty-fourth, and Eu- gene Sullivan, Forty-fifth District. The caucus resolved by unanimous vote to support for speaker of the Assem- bly Howard E. Wright of the Fifty-first District. It is said that the subject of United States Senator to succeed Stephen M. White was not mentioned at the caucus. On general principles it was agreed that the delegation should work in harmony and vote as a unit. Another caucus wiil be held to elect a permanent chairman of the delegation. Helpers of Zion. A very successful meeting was held on the 23d inst. at B'nal B'rith Hall under the auspices of the ‘“Helpers of Zion.” Rabbi your child's cough. Better try it 35c. 1 Isidore Myers, president of the soclety, an, but it was so adroit- | FERT | | | { | | | | | The and Rabbi M. S. Levy, secretary, and Rev. Dr. Mosessohn gave an account of the sec- ond congress held recently at Basle, and of the general progress made by Zionism all over the world.: Mrs. Isidore Myers in an interesting address explained the ob- Jects of Zionism. Several Songs were sung by A. Cohnreich and Mrs. Tenny, one of her songs_ being, ‘“‘Dreyfus’ Morning Prayer on Devils Island,” recently com- posed by the late Max Kary. Profes- sor Stewart acted as accompanist. During the evening several selections were played ]lvy the band of the Jewish Orphan Asy um. e HARRISON’S PICTURES. Twenty-Three Canvases Now on Ex- hibition at the Art Institute. Alexander Harrison, painter, has at present a small collection of his pictures on exhibition at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. These works are the grandest and most surprising examples of the painter's art that have been exhibited in San Francisco in many a day. Every picture would be an important one in any exhibition in the world. How can Mr. Harrison's pictures be analyzed? Surely they cannot be com- pared to the work of any other artist, for the individuality is too strong. originality, such tone, such breadth, such color. There is atmosphere and depth and so that subtle “something’” that makes a work of art a glimpse of nature. In his manipulation of pigment Mr. Har- rison carries his ‘‘fullness of color” to the verge of crudeness. But his chro- matic unity is so perfect that each little point of light is made to keep its place. result is a soft richness that pro- duces a most surprisingly beautiful effect, In his delicate and forceful indication of natural form the artist at once marks himself the master. necessary to attain his end, and in this way gets that broadness and simplicity that makes his work characteristic. In all there are twi Harrison's works exh! clude the followi “French River,’ ited. These and,” ‘‘Moonris Ships at Sea,” “‘Still Waters, Montere: “Sunset ec ‘‘Old Monterey, set Fires ““Misty Moonlight. Clouds,” "The Golden Wi ture's ' Mirror,” “Breezy Day,” Brook,” “Gray Day, Monterey, Monterey,” “Dobe,” *“‘Coming Storm, “Porch,’ rine. Of these ““The Golden West"” is the most striking. In fact it is almost startling in its originality. The colors are the trongest it is possible to use, and the result Is a patch of swirling waters re- the sunset sky and looking a bowl of liquid fire. “Moonrise” is a bit of nature. It is hard to believed that it Is produced by paint. ““The Coming Storm” is, artistically, the best picture in the collection. Why? cause the artist has succeeded in depicting that phase of nature just as he feit it. Each brush stroke is what It was in- tended to be! And the color—it cannot be described. The canvas is nature; phy- sical and metaphysical. All the objects solid and liquid, are perfect, and besides there is that sentiment the ‘seeing” of which raises us above the brutes. The picture is only sky and water, but if is a_masterplece. Mr. Harrison's pictures are hung in the conservatory galleries and show to good advantage. They will be on exhibition all of next week and should be studied by all who love the beautiful, as such an opportunity will not come soon again. —_———— Grateful White Crusaders. The White Cross of America wishes to sincerely thank the citizens of San Fran- cisco for their many kindnesses shown the White Cross nurses who sailed November 18 on steamer St. Paul for Manila and Honolulu, Most sincerely in the Cross, LAURA SCHWICHTENBERG, Secretary White Cross. Portland, Or., Nov. 21, 1898. The “American Boy’”’ Battloship. Fvery patriotic American hopes the school- boys of the United States will succeed in their efforts to raise $3,000,000, which wiil be used in building a battle-ship to be called the ‘‘Ameri- can Boy.” It costs great sums of money to build a warship, but you bufld up your health with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at small ex- pense. This remedy is an appetizer, tonic, blood purifier and stimulant. It is for stomach, liver and bowel disorders. DocTtor & co. Speclalists for Men . ‘Theso physicians bave been curing ‘weakness and con- tracted aflments since 1881, They bave the Jargest and best eqnipped medical in- stitntion, and the most ex- Yonstvs practice in the U. 5. Ji No Pay Till Cured. % 7 Untortunate men who can- not call should write for ad- QLR vico aud private book— . A ALL FREE. £STABLISHED 17 YEARS. o A TR All Jetters confidential. No Charge for Consultation. o 73 MARKET ST., }Elemu Ritrance, PAINLESS DENTISTRY Fullet of Teeth % extracting free $500 Gold Cmu‘nk :35:3 Filling ?cu.n’ Open Evenings & Sundave VAN VROOM Dental Parlors ¥ _Electro Dental ~gixth and Market Dr.G W. Kieiser, Prop. RUPTURE, USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or = Steel B&'lln. Rupture retained with ease . and comfort. and thousands radl. cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. £FCall at office orwrite for New Pamphiet No. L MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Franolsce Wegkly Call $1.50 per Year the great marine | Such | He uses only what 1s | ty-three of Mr. | - | medical sci- Be- | WITNESSES TESTIFY IN ROSSER’S BEHALF ALL AGREE THAT HE HAD BEEN DRUGGED. Was Unconscious of His Act When He Shot and Killed Henry Hil- debrand iL the Spreckels Market. Youthful Walter Rosser, the slaver of Henry Hildebrand, took the witness stand yesterday in his own behalf. He told his story with downcast eyes and with evi- dent suppressed emotion. He be- gan from the time he left his home in the ©East as a private soldier and was subsequently transferred to the hospital corps. He had been down town but once priof to the day of the tragedy, he saild. On that day he was paid off, and accompanied by a friend started out to visit the city. They had a drink or two, and then he went to see a friend at St. Luke's Hospital. He re- turned to town in the course of half an hour and started toward Chinatown. At Pine street he and Private Notgrass were enticed into a saloon where they took a drink and then, against the will of the proprietor, started out. When he reached | the door Rosser said he turned dizzy and placed his arm through that of his friend. That is the last he remembered until he awoke in the City Prison and was told that he was a murderer. He was not cross-examined at length by the prosecut- ing attorney, and was allowed to leave the stand after simply stating, on cross- examination, that he remembered nothing after leaving the Pine-street saloon. Dr. T. D. Maher, who attended Not- grass on the night of the murder, was a strong witness for the defense. He said that his patiefk was apparently suf- fering from the effects of cocalne or cani- bas indicus, a’ powerful stimuiant to the brain and nerves. Notgrass, although-not | 090608090 P0P0S0H0P0HOPOP0 $OP0P0P0F0F0POPOP0POS0P0P0P 0P0P0H0P0P0H0H0H0POS0P0H0P0P0POPOH0OS0P00S0$0P0P0S0P0P00P0S0H0P0H0®0$0 intoxicated, could not walk, he said. He | was suffering from severe pains in the abdomen, his face was drawn, eves star- | ing and glassy and his extremities cold and clammy. Joseph Fogarty, a steward in the Recelving Hospital, testified as to the same facts regarding Rosser. Fogar- ty sald that Rosser was sober as far as he could see but was suffering, almost unconscious, from the effects of some un- known drug. Depositions of Leonidas Polk and L. R. Baggett and the testimony of Sigmund H. Harris, Henry Rosenblum, S. Wagner, Fred Gambella, J._C. Thomp- son, E. Pattfe, E. B. Grace, N. R. Doo- little, M. J. Franklyn, Ben Harris, Cor- nelius J. Sullivan and Douglas B. Wood- worth all_tended to corroborate the con- tention that the youthful prisoner was | | under the influence of poison when he fired the fatal shot. Additional testi- in_this line will be introduced Mon- y. and in all probability the jury will hand in a verdict on that day, —_———————— Strosmayer Council. Strosmayer Council, ¥. M. I, will give an entertainment and ball in Unfon-square Hall on next Tuesday night. The com- | mittee of arrangements has prepared a | programme which will excel any previous- Iy offered by this council to its friends. ADVERTISEMPNTS. PERIODS OF PAIN. ‘Menstruation, the balance wheel of | woman’s life, is also the bane of exist- ence to many because it means a time of great suffering. ‘While no woman is entirely free from periodical pain, it does notseem to have | been na- ture’s plan that women | otherwise | healthy | should suffer 80 severely. Lydia E. Pink- pound is the most thorough fe- | male regula- | tor known to ence. Itrelievesthe condition that pro- duces so much discomfort and robs men- | struation of its terrors. Hereis proof: | Dear Mges. Pixgmas:—How can 1 | thank you enough for what you have | done for me ? ‘When I wrote to you I | was suffering untold pain at time of menstruation; was nervous, had head- ache all the time, no appetite, that tired feeling, and did not care for anything. I have taken three bottles of Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, one of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver Pills, and to-day I amawell person. I would like to have those who suffer know that I am one of the many who have been cured of female complaints by your wonderful medicine and advice. —Miss JENNIE R. MizEs. Leon, Wis. If you are suffering in this way, write as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the advice which she offers free of charge to all women. AMUSEI‘ENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P. M., AND THIS EVENING. LAST TIMES. Oscar Weil's Comedy Opera in Three Acts, Suzette MIRTH AND MUSIC. NEXT WEEK—Rostand’s Romantic Comedy, CYRANO DE BERGERAC. WITH APPROPRIATE MUSIC. SEATS NOW ON SALE. Popular Price: 25¢ and 500 A Reserved Seat for 250 Our Tel COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) r the Ma . ephone, Bush 9. EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP, + MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. The Reigning Theatrical Sensation of New York, London and Paris, CYRANO DE BERGERAC Edmond Rostand’s Great Comedy Drama. ENTIRELY NEW ECENES AND ACCESSO- RIES. EIGHTY PEOPLE ON THE STAGE Staged by Maurice Hageman. By the HENDERSON COMPANY, under vid Henderson's personal direction. : SEATB—Comed{ Theater and Emporium. Evenings, 2%c to §l. Matinees, 2c to 75c. [ Grand Performance in New Monster Free Vaudeville Amphitheater, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, AT 1:30 P. M. Lillian Smith, Champion Rifle Shot of the World; Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump; Triple Horizontal Ladder Act; Knockabout Clowns: Cornet Solo; Grand Concert; Black Alaska Bears; Performing Lions. Admission, 10c; no further charge. Children under 6 years, free. clearance. establishment. $06080606090H0P0S0S0O0P0S0S0P0S0E090S0S0S0H0S0S0d! SPECTAL PURCHASE! We beg to inform the public of the arrival of the first ship- ment of New and Stylish Goods from the East, purchased by our MR. JAMES 0'BRIEN on his recent trip to New York and Chicago. $175,000 worth, purchased for every department in the house, from the LEADING MANUFACTURERS and LARGEST IM- PORTING EASTERN HOUSES at the enormous discount of 55¢ ON THE DOLLAR! Large shipments due to arrive daily, and In order to make room for this vast and important purchase our PRESENT STOCK WILL BE MARKED PROPORTIONATELY CHEAP to insure a speedy The first shipment arrived by express and consists of SILKS, SILK WAISTS and LADIES’ WRAPS, MARKED AT AN EXCEEDINGLY LOW RATE, as may be judged by a visit to our We can positively and boldly state that never in the history of J. J. 0'Brien & Co. was the firm able to make $ $ 55c¢c On theDollar. such an important announcement. RIBBONS! will be ciosed out at 5c. will be closed out at 10c. quality; will be offered at (EVERY At $1.O0. LADIES' SOFA PILLOWS, made of India silk, hand-painted, finished with cording; regular price, $1 50; will be placed on sale at $1 00. At &5 Cents. No. 7 ALL-SILK BLACK TAF¥KTA RIBEON, 2 inches wide; value 10c; At 10 Cents. FANCY PLAID RIBBONS, in assorted colors, 3 inches wide; value 20c; At 15 Cents. No. 22 ALL-SILK COLORED MOIRE RIBBONS, 3 inches wide, extra At 25 Cents. BLACK MOIRE AND SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN SASH RIBBON, all silk, 5 inches wide; will be offered at = At 12« Cents. No. 22 ALL-SILK COLORED SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, as- sorted colors; will be offered at 12%c. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! At 75 Cents a Pair. 50 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP “HAVARD” KID GLOVES. colors red, brown, tan, green, heliotrope and white, also black; worth $1 00; will be on special sale at 75¢ a pair. PAIR GUARANTEED.) 0609 0P0P09P0904090206090906 0909090090909 0204090 RIBBONS! Market, Jones and McAilister Sts., San Franciaco. 0$06060H0S0S0S0H0S0S0CH0H0H0S0S0P0H0S00$00050608080 Pp0+04040+04040+04040404090404060909090909$090909090#090909040@0$0$090$0$0&09 AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. TO-DAY. IGHT—LAST TIME, The Stirring Romantic Military Play, NORTHERN LIGHTS. EXTRA! BEGINNING NE; COMPL SCENERY. C SECR —WITH— |WILLIAM GILLETTE. SEATS NOW READY. Seats for Baldwin Can Be Exchanged AMUSEMENTS. OPERA MOROSCO'S-GRAND 2 W ALTER Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Week of Nov. 21, 1888. Sutton Vane's Best Melodrama, IN SIGHT OF ST. PAUL'S. Special Engagement of the Handsome and Accomplished Leading Lady, MISS ADELE BELGARDE. EVENING PRICES, 10c, 25c and 50c. MATINEE PRICES, 10c, 15c and %c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Telephone Green §61. COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST TWO NIGHTS—MATINEE TO-DAY. A. M. Miller and W. W. Freeman Present the All-Surpassing Musical Comedy Triumph, AT GAY CONEY ISLAND GREAT CAST, HEADED BY SMITH & CAMPBELL. EXTRA—NEXT MONDAY. THE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS, KOSTER & BIAL'S Sumptuous Musical Extravaganza, “GAYEST MANHATTAN.” ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY—LAST NIGHTS —OF— : SIDNEY ROSENFELD'S COMEDY MAGINATION! NEXT WEEK. ROLAND REED'S Rattling Comedy, ¢“THE POLITICIAN,” gy TR “THE WOMEN'S PLANK.” Prices. c, 35, 50¢ OLYMPIA The Most Beautiful Music Hall in America. Greatest Free Show (5. World! NOTE THE BIG ATTRACTIONS. THE WONDERFUL FRED@, World-Famous Twirling Dancer. OMNE, Only Japanese Lady Juggler In the World. MAI TUNISON, Return of the Favorite Soprano. KELLY AND VIOLETTE, Latest “‘Coon’ Songs. AND TEN ALL-STAR ACTS. MATINEE SUNDAY. ADMISSION FREE. conczim's; AND RESORTS. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, at 2:30 p. m. SWIMMING RACES FOR VALUABLE PRIZES AND MUSIC BY THE GAULOISE BAND. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, be. Eddy, Glen Park Cafe—Refreshments and lunch at popular_prices. ‘Take San Mateo electric cars; Valencia, Mis- slon and Butter-street cars transfer. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. Bathing from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. RECRE Baseball! pigie=aroN A GREAT GAME TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. BANTA CRUZ VS. ATHLETICS. 9 Cor. Mason. L g t, FLO IRWIN MATINEE TO-DAY SATURDAY, Nov. 26. Parquet, any seat, 2c; Balcony, 10c. Chile dren 10c, any part. LILLIE WESTERN, Vaudeville's Premiere Musical Artiste. THE WILSON FAMILY, High-Class “‘Coon' “omedy. MAUDE COURTNEY, Who Sings the Old ongs. HARRY LACEY AND COMPANY, in the Great “‘Bob Racket's Pajamas.’ AND WALTER HAWLEY in ‘The Gay Miss Con.” HERBERT'S TROUPE OF DOGS, the Greatest Animal_Act. JAMES CULLEN, Vocalist. FRANK AND DON, Comedy Boxers. FLOOD BROTHERS, Comedy Acrobats. MECHANICS” PAVILION CHARITY BAZAAR —AND— CALIFORNIA GRAND MUSICAL CONTEST (NOAH BRANDT ORCHESTRA.) OPENING DAY, THURSDAY, December Ist. This day has been set aside for a Grand TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT For the BRAVE FIREMEN OF SAN FRANCISCO. RACING from Monday, Nov. 44, to Saturday, Nov. 26, inclusive. Fivs or More Running Races Daily, Rain or Shine. Beautiful_Grounds. Superior Accommodations. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. S P. R. R. Trains, 12:4 and 1:15 p. m. daily. Leave Third-street Station, stopp!ng at Valencia street. Returning immediately after the races. Round-trip ticket, 25c. ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny-street and Mission-street cars gvery three minutes, direct to track without change. = Fillmore- etreet cars transfer each way. ADMISSION TO THE TRACK, $1.00. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. Weak Men and Women l ‘@ HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health Stregth to sexaal organs. ‘Depot, 323 Markee