The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1896. R IR SPECIAL SALE IN LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. At 10 Cents. 500 dozen CHILDREN'S 1-1 RIBBED FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heel and sole; usual price $2 50 dozen; will be closed out at 10c a pair. At 25 Cents. dozen CHILDREN'S FANCY HOSE, in all the newest designs, plaids, Roman stripes and Scotch squares, all sizes; regular price $6 00 a dozen; will be sold at 25c a pair, At 25 Cents. dozen CHILDREN'S IMPORTED FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, extra heavy, 1-1 and bicycle ribbed, with spliced heel and sole; usual price $4 00 a dozen; will be on sale at 25c a pair. At 33 1-3 Cents. dozen CHILDREN’S BLACK RIBBED IMPORTED CASHMERE HOSE, double heel and sole; usual priee $6 00 dozen; will be sold for 33 1-3c pair. At 10 Cents. dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, in plain and Richelleu ribbed, at 10c a pair. At 15 Cents. :n LADIES' IMPORTED FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, with double les; .usual price $3 00 dozen; will be on sale at 15¢ a pair. At 25 Cents. 1 .. REAL MACO, FOUR THREAD, IMPORTED FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, silk finish, with double heels and soles; usual price $4 00 dozen; will be sold for 25c a pair. At 25 Cents. n LADIES’ FANCY HOSE, in all the latest designs, plaids, Scotch I and Roman stripes; usually sold for 60c a pair; will be cleared r 25¢ a pair. At 33% Cents. n LADIES’ FANCY NOVELTY HOSE, in cotton and lisle thread, and dark shade plaids; usual price $6 00 a dozen; will be sold at a pair. At 50 Cents. )0 dozen LADIES' FANCY LISLE THREAD HOSE, in newest patterns, Van Dyke, Scotch plaids, vertical stripes and embroidered silk clock; usual price $9 00 and $12 00 2 dozen; will be all cleared out at 50c a pair. At 75 Cents. CHRISTMAS NOVELTY HOSE, in lisle thread; worth a pair; will be sold for 75c a pair. 500 200 100 500 400 A n LADIES' $1 00 and $1 25 LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. At 50 Cents. 200 LADIES' HEAVY GRAY FLEECED-LINED VESTS, 50c each. in all sizes, for At $1.00. GRAY, WHITE AND BLACK JERSEY RIBBED WOOL and light weights, at $1 00 each. SPECIAL LINES IN CORSETS. At SO Cents. en LADIES' CORSETS, in latest shapes, short, medium and long, well finished with French edging and lace trimmed; regular price 75c; At $1.00. LADIES' CORSETS, made of imported sateen, all the latest French Is, perfect fitting, black, drab, white, blue and pink; regular price ; for $1 00. At $2.50. LADIES’ CORSETS, imported, Diamond Jean, satin finished, best h cloth, spring clasps and steels, lace trimmed; former price $3 5 L + | ] + [ ] + o ; + | ] + | ] + ¥ . ] + = = 32 + ] + | ] 4 k4 + [ ] + s0c. 50 dozen +E+8+E+0+E+E+H R RHE R R R R ATTRACTIVE NEW GOODS! Grand Display This Week We direct particular attention this week to a few of our leading departments, and respectfully invite the public to visit our establishment and inspect the EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED! Ribbons, At 10O Cents. 12 DOUBLE-FACED SATIN RIBBON,in assorted colors, cord edge, 2-inch wide, special sale 10c yard. No. At 124 Cents. 16 DOUBLE-FACED SATIN RIBBON,in assorted colors,cord edge, 2% inch wide, special sale 12%c yard. At 20 Cents. 3-INCH ALL SILK FANCY RIB- BON in checks and stripes, val- ue 30c; will be on special sale at 20c. No. At 25 Cents. 8-INCH ALL SILK PLAID RIB- BONS, elegantly assorted colors, value 85c; will be offered at 25c. At 25 Cents. FANCY OMBRE AND BAYA- DERE RIBBONS, in assorted colors, all silk, 4 inches wide, value 40c; on special sale at 25c. + L < + n + a2 + m + B + B + L] + B + " B +E4E+ + +E+ At SO Cents. 6-INCH ALL SILK COLORED TAFFETA RIBBON, value 45c; will be on special sale at 30c. At SO Cents. 6-INCH SASH RIBBON, assorted colors, in moire effects, value 45¢; on special sale at 30c. At 20 Cents. 4-INCH ALL SILK BLACK MOIRE RIBBON, value 80c; on special sale at 20c. At 75 Cents. 7-INCH FANCY SASH RIBBON, in stripes, extra quality, value $1 50; on special sale at 75c. At 10O Cents. 12 ALL SILK COLORED No. MOIRE RIBBON, 2 inch wide, in all colors, will be placed on sale at 10c. +H+E+E Colored Dress Goods, At 85 Cents. 51 pieces 38-INCH SCOTCH PLAIDS, a full line of colors, worth 50c & yard; will be offered at 36c a yard. At 45 Cents. 85 pieces 37-INCH FRENCH OTTO- MAN PLAIDS, a full assortment of styles, value for 75¢c a yard; will be placed on special sale at 45¢c a yard. At 75 Cents. 49 pieces 44-INCH NOVELTY BROCHE PLAIDS, new designs and color- ings, extra value for $1 50 a yard; on sale at 75c a yard. At $1.O0. 33 pleces 44-INCH NOVELTY REPP PLAIDS, elegant styles, worth $1 50 a yard; will be placed on sale at $1 00 a yard. At $1.50. 7pieces 44-INCH HIGH GRADE SILK AND WOOL NOVELTY PLAIDS, very handsome designs, fine value for $2 50 a yard; on special sale at $1 50 a yard. Ladies’_l(_i_d—filoves. At 75 Cents. dozen LADIES’ 2-CLASP “HAR- VARD"” KID GLOVES, colors Red, Brown, Tan, Green, Blue, Helio- trope, Butter and White, also Black, good value for $1 00; will be on spe- cial sale at 76c a pair (all sizes). 100 At $1.25 a Pair. dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP PIQUE ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES, colors Red, Brown, Tan, Mode, Green, White and Black, worth $1 50; will be on sale at $1 25 a pair. 50 NOTE—Every pair guaranteed and fit- ted. 1+ +E+E+E+a+a+E+ BACK FROM THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC Part of the New York Regiment Returns. NO MORE “HONOLULU LADY” THAT TUNE IS NOW +ABOOED BY THE GOTHAMITES. The Men, as a Body, Do Not Like Hawaii, and Are Delighted to Be on Their Way Home Once More. The officers and men of the New York | and the cabin passengers had gone ashore | the soldiers were marched down the gang- | plank, company by company. They then | formed in line on the wharf and stacked | arms. The command “Open order,” was given, after which the men removed their | knapsacks and laid them on the wharf. | Deputy Surveyor of the Port St. John and | a force of twenty inspectors were on | the ground, and they went to work and quickly inspected all the knapsacks, | The customs authorities were determined | that no more stories about smuggled | clgars should be circulated; hence the rigid search. When the work was done | the men were marched away for the Pre-| sldio, via Market street and Van Ness| avenue, | J. J. Finnegan and wife of Utica, N. Y., | were two of a number of disappointed | people who were down to meet the Aus- tralia. They were expecting their aan“ and a nephew to come back with the | troops, and had come all the way from | Utica to meet them. They drove down | from the Palace in a couple of hacks, and | were ready to take the young men away, bag and bagage. They felt greatly dis- | appointed when they learned that the young men had not come. They will ar- iment who returned from “the Para- | - of the Pacific’ on the steamer Aus- tralia yesterday do mnot like Hawali, and have no scruples about saying so. As (he‘ ] boat was making the dock the band | ved My Honolulu Lady” and then ; the music overboard. When they on the wharf one of them said: “Now anybody say Honolulu lady or Hapo- anything, and sée what a clubbing e’ll get. The Australia brought up Companies A, B, D, I and L, comprising 472 men and the following officers: Colonel F. H. Barber, Lieutenant Colonel H. P. Stacpole, Major W. Scott, Adjutant C. Stre- , Captain F. R. Palmer, Lieutenant Win- rop, Lieutenant H. C. Staats, Lieutenant W. Wheelock, Lieutenant A. L. Decker, Lieu- A. G. Baxter, Lieutenant H. W. McMil- o. H. Burton, Lieutentnat A. 5 eutenant W. H. Mapes, Lieuten- ¥ tfith, Lieutenant A. W. Mather, tenant J. B. Smith, Dr. W. F. Robinson, Q master L. Seymour. Twelve convalescents ocupied first-class cabins. It was thought that the men would look worn out with their experience in Hawail, but instead every one of them looked fit to fight for a kingdom. They had a splen- | did time coming up on the Australia, and one and all swear by Chief Steward Jo- keph Seeley. Not only he but every officer the ship did everything possible to make the trip a pleasant one, and in con- sequence there is no sh;p like the Aus- tralia when the New ork boys are around. Every day the band played on | deck and every night there was a concert n the cabin. “In fact,” said Colonel Bar- ber when leaving the vessel, “my men have so thoroughly enjoyed the voyage p from Honolulu that I don't know how | I will get them away from the wharf. | Everything possible was done for our comfort, and the resuit you see.” | An impr on has Tone abroad that iked by his men. fact is just the opposite. No man | be better loved by his subordinates. “The reports are all false and were made ut of whole cloth,” sald Captain Palmer of Company A. ‘‘There never was a truer or kinder gentleman, and his regiment would do anything for him. It is also false that the people of Homolulu were unfriendly to him. The only people who opposed him were a few city officials who were jealous. They tried to make it un- comfortable for him, and to some extent succeeded. That is all there was to the matter.” As soon as the Australia was made fast Colonel Barber is not o REGIMENT RETURN OF THE NEW YORK FROM HONOLULU; rive on either the City of Peking, which will be due to-morrow, or the Alameda, which is expected next week. The Peking will bring up about 250 officers and men and the Alameda the remainder of the New Yorkers. Out of the full strength of the regiment (1300 officers and men) there were thirteen deaths, from various causes, while the soldiers were in Hawail. On Thanksgiv- ing day there were 150 men on the sick list in the military hospital in Independence Park and 125 in the hospital at Buena Vista Park. These were all fed on jellies and goo& things by the people of Hono- lulu, but the news that they were going home did more toward their recovery than the kindnesses showered on them. In talking about his regiment, Colonel Barber sald the men were all sorry they had not got as far as Manila. He knew his men regretted they had not reached the Philippines, but he felt that it took as much courage to do what they had done from the first as would be required in active campaigning. He pointed with pride to the brotherly manner in which the sick comrades had been cared for. The colonel spoke feelingly of the ladies of Honolulu. They were at the wharf when the transports arrived, and gave the boys fruit and flowers. They did a thousand and one things to help the boys along, and he felt sure that their great kindnesses were fully appreciated. The soldiers will await the coming of thelr comrades at the Presidio, where quarters have been prepared for them, and when the regiment is all together it will proceed to New York to be mustered out. La Estrella Parlor. To-morrow night the members of La Estrella Parlor No. 89, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will give a private masquerade party in Native Sons’ Hall. The affair is to be got up with that exquisite taste for which the ladies of this parlor have gained an enviable reputation. ———— ‘““California Wild Flowers,” “Chinese” and “Indian” calendars; 48 styles, Christ- mas cards as usual. Sanborn, Vail & Co.* Men's Funishings. At 25 Cents. 250 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS’ ALL SILK. NECKWEAR, in Tecks and Four-in-hands (a special purchase), all extra value for §0c; will be offered at 25c each. At 5O Cents. JUST ARRIVED—300 dozen MEN'S EXTRA FINE FANCY SILK NECKWEAR, in Tecks, Four- in-hands, Puffs, Ascots, Club Ties, Bows, etc., etc., a unique assortment of colorings and lat- est ;hapes; will be offered at 50c each. At 25 Cents. 50 dozen JAPANESE ALL SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitch- ed borders, printed in the newest designs, 1% inches wide, and ex- tra size, regularly sold at 50c; ‘Wwill be offered at 25¢ each. At 15 Cents. 176 _dozen MEN'S ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS, with embroidered ini- tials; will be offered at 15c each. At 25 Cents. 150 dozen JAPANESE ALL SILK HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS, with embroidered ini- tials; will be offered at 26c each. At 12« Cents. 200dozen MEN'S SANITARY GRAY CASHMERE SOCKS, made full finished, with double spliced heels and toes; will be offered at 12%c pair. At 75 Cents. 85 dozen MEN'S HEAVY UNDYED WOOLEN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all sizes, regular prick? $1 00; will be offered at 75c each. At $1.O00. case AUSTRALIAN LAMB'S ‘WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, warranted thor- oughly shrunk, worth $1 85; will be offered at $1 00 each. +E++ 0+ N0 AR AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER SECOND SUCCESSFUL WEEK. +R+E+EHEHE R R R R R R R % B R EHEHEE R R R EE - BLANKETS. ~ BLANKETS. At $2.45., 5 cases 11-4 WHITE BLANKETS, full double bed size, heavy, durable, worth $3 50; will be offered at $2 45 pair. At $3.25. 8 cases 11-4 WHITE BLANKETS, full double bed slze, a good serviceable blanket, worth $4 00; will be offered at $3 25 pair. At $3.50. 8 cases 11-4 WHITE BLANKETS, full double bed size, a strong and durable material, worth $4 50; will be offered at $3 50 a pair. At $3.95. 8 cases 11-4 WHI E BLANKETS, full double bed size. This is a good blanket for wear, value for $4 75; will be offered at $3 95 pair. At $4.75. 2 cases 11-4 WHITE-WOOL BLANKETS, full size and a fine grade of wool, worth $5 50; will be offered at $4 75 pair. At $5.50. 2 cases 11-4 WIIITE WOOL BLANKETS, 72 inches wide, all pure S8axony wool, “worth $6 50; will be offered at $5 50 pair. At $6.75. 2 cases 11-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, extra heavy and a very fine grade of ‘wool, worth $8 00; will be offered at $6 75 pair. At $7.50. 2 cases 12-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, size 76x84, made from a fine grade of Saxony wool, worth $8 50; will be offered at $7 50 pair. At 7 1-2 Cents. 75 pieces PEBBLE CREPONS, 30 inches wide, in a large varfety of new and dainty colorings, such as light Blue, Pink, Lavender, Cream and Cardinal, worth 12%¢; will be offered at 7%ec. At 7 1-2 Cents. 5000 yards of OUTING FLANNELS, in lengths from 8 to 15 yards, the very best grade and good styles, worth 10c; will be offered at Tic. At 4 Cents. 8 cases BI;EACHED MUSLIN, 36 inches wide, a fair material, usually sold at 6c; will be offered at 4c. ; At S Cents. 4 cases FRUIT OF THE LOOM AND LONSDALE MUSLIN. 36 inches wide, the soft finish, usually sold at 8 1-3c; will be offered at 5c¢ yard. Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. +8+8+8+5+E+ 0484048+ 5+ 8+ 5+ 84+- 040+ E+ 0+ 04 B4R B8 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COMEDY THEATER. Formerly the Popular Bush. ONLY ONLY TO-NIGHT AND ALL THE CECL PERFORMANCES e MATINEES—SATURDAY -l:a 5‘1'7'555. Of the Merry, Mirthful, Melodious GAYEST MANHATTAN! The epitome of all that is best in farce, musio MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), Dec. 7. Parquet, Any Seat, 25¢c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c,’ Any Part. MME. CAMILLA URSO, ‘WORLD FAMOUS VIOLINISTE. The Sensation of the Day, The Greatest of 'All Swedish Comedy Successes, OLE OLSON. WITH NEW FEATURES. UP-TO-DATE SPECIALTIES. AND A GREAT COMEDY CAST. and extravaganza. S A i T e PAUL BATTY’S ACROBATIC BEARS. MISS ST. GEORGE HUSSEY—— EXTRA:uu dBAgiE(Rh S’Fr’f‘LERY AND BARTLETT, Com- i Beginning NEXT MONDAY, edy Sketcl 0. “A PARLOR MATCH!” A COMPANY OF THIRTY. SEATS READY TO-MORROW (Thursday). PORIUM. ——Next Monday—— THE BIG SENSATION SHOW, “8OUTH BEFORE THE WAR.” Monologuist. EMMA CARUS, Barytone. LILLIE WESTERN, Instrumentalist. ‘WILSON FAMILY, New Comedy. CALIFORNIA THEATER. Crowded again last night. CHAS. BLANEY'S BIG EXTRAVAGANZA SUCCESS, A Boy Wanted A modern conception of comedy happily tashioned. Prices........eoeeeses. 160, 256, e, 500 and 7o .DANIEL SULLY Next Sunday..... Note—Gottlob, Marx & Co. announce to their local patrons who were unable to witness “‘Becret Service” in this city, that Mr. Glllette is to appear at the Macdonough Theater, Oak- land, next Thursday and Friday. Leave orders for seats at the Columbin ALCAZAR THEATER. SEATS BY PHONE MAIN 254, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. DOUBLE COMEDY PROGRAMME. The Private Secretary. Preceded by Loulse Velller's One Act Com- edletta, KEEPING UP APPEARANCES. PRICES : 15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50¢. Next Week—""ALABAMA." TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. THIS EVENING AT 8 PRECISELY. ——THE SUPERB PRODUCTION Edmond Rostand’s Romantic Play, CYRANO DE BERGERAC! ——MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY AT 15— NEXT WEEK The TFavorite Comic THE MASCOT —|— THR ular Prices....... rved Seat for the Matinee. Our Telephone, Bush I W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNET-AT LAW, Opera, MASCOT 26c and Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus B{mhl- Bldg. Telephone Brown #3: Residence, 821 California st., below Powell, San Francleco. WOROSCU'S GRANDix CHUTES AND 1001, THIS EVENING AT 8. First Production in This City of A Big, Bright Bill in the Free Theater! MAUD GAGE, the Premler Whistler. OMNE, Japanese Lady Magiclan. CLAIRE FEX, the Diminutive Duo. CONCHITA, the Universal Favorite. LOLA ASHBY, Marvelous Equilibrist. OF— 8 BLACKLISTED | SONGS, DANCES, SPECIALTIES | POPULAR PRICES.. Seats on Sale at Box Office and Main Floor Emperfum, Eddy, OLYMPIA, Cor. Mason. America’s Most Beautiful fusic Hall. ONLY FREE THEATER PLAYING EAST- ERN STARS. Direct From New York, FORMAN AND HOWLETT, World's Greatest Banjoists. MISS EMILY SCHEINDLE, Great Australian Aeriel Star. THE GREAT FREADA, ‘Wonderful Turkish Dancer. OMNE, Only Japanese Juggler in the World. AND TEN GREAT STAR ACTS. ADMISSION FREE. MATINEE SUNDAY. RACING! RACING! RACING! ¢ s CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Winter Meeting 1898-99, beginning MONDAY, Nov. 28, to SATURDA 10, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine, FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races Start at 2:15 p. m., Sharp. Ferryboats leave SBan Francisco at 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and with trains stopping at Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, Return! ns leave the Ti at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after last race. . H. R., President. R. B. MILROY, A PERMANENT CURE of the obstinate cases of Gonorrhea oo e tement g, © 3 no $10 Gold by all druggiets. A. L. RHORER, Barytone. ‘With MOVING PICTURES. Bee CONGO, the Gorilla Man; JOE STORMS JR., Orang-Outang, and BALLY Chimpanzee. TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) AMATEUR NIGHT. 10c, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5a& MECHANICS’ PAVILION CHARITY BAZAAR CALIFORNIA MUSICAL CONTEST HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM BAND ——Versus— BAN FRANCISCO AMATEUR BAND, Big Concert—Brandt's Orchestra—Special Ate tractions. ADMISSION 25¢. CONCERTS AND RESORTY. PRESS CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. COLUMBIA THEATER, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 8, 1888, EIGHT SHOWS IN ONE! Specialties from Every Playhouse in the City. SECURE SEATS EARLY. BOX OFFICH NOW OPEN. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to g P, Bathing from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN 5s Bathing, with admission, %c: children, 20c. e e e Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 'gownflul aphrodisine and specific tonio e sexual and urinary organs of both M. Is a for sexes, and a t remedy for diseases of the kidneys and er. A at torative, In orllarl and lN:ir:iml.e"fi clll‘u(m its own Merits; no -win monials necessary. N. RUNE, Agents, ALFS & 328 Market I{PQIL 8. r.—(am for Circular.) Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year