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CLOSE OF THE REGULAR RACES. KcniarkaWe Form" Shown—- The . Palo Alto. Colt Nero. Bico "Win Postponed Heat Race— AOreat Kitapee Event Fa,l» to Smfax 7 'Iv -.. -Odette's Game Bun. "li 'yy ■ *??.■? Blood-horse Association closed the ' :,. Tegular gracing programme .of its ; fall- meet '.^-Mng yesterday, "at-. the Bay Bistrict track. l;. tli the. trick find weather were all that .-'.;; could .'tie: desired; ; Tlie*' attendance, while' 'flflfl .fair. ■ has *.be'eß''*tw*fcfi ; exceeded uuiing the ; ;.r : :: .-njcetinßy-v.> 'iy-fl.- 'yl '■■ ; iflfl :_■•; .'yy yy. ; fl ; :.: •::■".'.-' ■SEHofl riiVE for"m; \ ■=•*.'*..•.' - in.tlife.Stcond event, the htindt'cap t^o- . year-elds, there was. a most surprising re-. • *ersal *'&P : T&rms'slrowti on. Tuesday last Then the ■Pafe-.AMd'colt,, Xcro.that Trainer * lien ry Walsh 30sXlv'ico.nsiderPd the best one -- ' lie ever. trained, Kasii'e and Flambeau not excepted^ co.uld'cti'ly tun a passable third to Mnf.irxi and Clieeifirl over seven fnrluugs in i .-.;-" the slow tijie ofcl'Si-.' The weights- were: '-' Xirii llo, "SHifa* UO,"ClieerfuUoO. fl'flfl ■iV*'--K'*.;On':?orursdai tyet a mile, isinfas (115): «-. : ' ran tJilrd'tß^oni>i"(Jls),atjd.Diikei of Alil -[ -. pri.-is. (lliiV ioyi Ai%, Iheerft.'l i lu') .aUo T.in, s:'^-lwt%^.?]eyw..ln'Jt''i>. / ;._'-. V. -'■■ * ' "•- 'li-i ' .: On. \V«ingsdiy Xero was worked.: three- 1 .- quarti-rs in 1 1 .<*.+, a vast difference over his ... . —Sim win si h Ttit*-|\iy 7, race. '.,;"-;•-■ *' **" ■'■■'■':■ \f-iif it iy >er<v with 108.'* in • the flf teen ■■•• "Sixteenths' run ..-a sixteenth farther than he : .*■-':'. Went on Tuesday when he was third, made. * . ' .•- a ' liiily show of -.his "field, winning, .:'.' .d'o'.wn.-atter-'makiug; all tire' ruhofng. by .'.-." eijtht lengths, in the. excellent time of IrfS^.i . --fl Hi- gave the others fully a- twenty-pound • ■:-■ -besting,' thriiish* among tliem were Conrad, ' •-. .Who heat Sinfax, and Cheerful, who neatly.' ' -defeated. Siniax also. ' She also took .the. . -'. .*• phi. c troin Nerd When Sinfax' won, '.: . ' •'. . *. "' •■•Nero's' perforhianee yesterday fully jus '- tifies Trainer Walsh's high opinion of him, -.-.• and tlie colt will be one of the leading three '••'year-olds.of.the country next year. ' \fl;._ '.yx " ■■-" -'■:■' .-yirciESyWERE ABSfeSt. .*** : "" '• •". " '.": It .may"..be nienlt'/ued, though;, that; on Pettier President AiielLathrop, ■flfl '.Superintendent ol the Palo Alto ranch, nor :-. ..yLlfriiiy: \\" tilsh, trainer of the running divis •'-'. ' 'io'n,;'.-wer'e "'present at ! the track *.nud:that race was run in the.dusk -The same -.' '• who rode Nero on Tuesday rode him. ■'.."•.;• yesterday*;"' YY'.yfl:. fl-;:--' y..;i;..Yfl ■<•";■;•' •*'.;■ , : '*'Y- y.l-iii^o,'.i>*ixs.,rtE;'.SEJ 7 .T* RACE.- .'..'. ;.': . programme's first number-was" .th.epos)poDeil heat irECfci(fc\e furlongs) of last -Ihlir.-dSj'..^.l{ico (looj, Murphy, and, Id* .***.. -••..Glenn lit"; Cooper,' were thfe-starlers..-- The ■ ... .. d.i.vs' ie»t ii ide ii* a stars thing for Kieo ;to witi,- wliieli ne did. tatuiily in 1:01, Ida .yy -Glenn. getting the place odds only.*- * Had the .racsi.^ten run o*ff.On:l b.uTgday, as the Glenn ffl — people wished;* Jiico. woliid certainly* have lost, as 'he- was bleeding from - the nose and . - ..very tired. Before tlie postponement the — - .li't"'~* offered' B,io. 5 against Pico and Ito 4 .Ida Glenn .Yesterday these: odds were re . vfcr>ed.. Ida. tiieiin is a particularly unfor . y tUßdfc -Twice this year postpone- . . meats have cos t.her races which she st-enied '-.;.■' to have, at herb ercy . .-';:'■'"■ fl'yi *"■-:-• . . ' .... TSfcltO fcITMPS HOME. iflfl * . -. * Nero's revived gre^t reputation made him - a cinch fa'vorite.fpr the next event, and 4 to . 5, Ho place, were listed against him. Con. '■■- rad'; it : '2% to. i and 2to 5 a place,. «as next .':'•*: choke. Cheerful, T.use hud .. and Power ranged about 15. to Si. while Sir % alter was 'sent torthe-back-viood settlements at 30 and ItS y The., 'favorite': fiad .it ail his own way, , ■ taking the lead from the start and finishing ten lengths befor'«.Sir Walter, who was sec ond, all: .jhe* taxi!, T>ut€„ 1:^5% - .Vms jockey-never had teroiisi; his hands on him. --'. - Conrad got. third : '.place.. The-. others Were '.": fly beaten:6ii,.y fly fl'-fl-xyflY- ".»•"■■ :"■ • fly; „., ■'■-'. '■■■■■■' fl flflfl: ';fl : --.-".Bvim Anr.'- '';; .'„'.:.'-/ -A —■ Purse $400. handicap iar two-year olds, fifteen -. * * '■-'. six-te pHii-ota 11.-: lt. .- flfl -.-- ;■■•'- ■ ," . ."';*.: ' PalO'Alta'StMk farm's by .Nero 1 > FlooU-Que'ea - '■ * - - * , " • licss,' w.ifl:::',. ::. .'iV-. .'.'.1 ::.:; . YYY-: : 1 7 .-.;'- liiiivi uuil.Stiible 1 * 4-r,- c ,--ii Waller, by Nathan..* ".'•'"- -." Co..'Tuii^.-lit-Ssie, .I*o--- |-euiiit.-il .5 .pounds over) . .. -:, j. \x.: y., ,< "i ■„,,=="■ '.■-,,,- E»Ti.-s i -..'.-- - L.J. 'iiu&e's U. C: - C.uitruil... by PTuotl-liolila, 115 .*'--. ■.-:.V„..;i.-..'iv.:'.=:;;i.\-.';-:'.:>..... :.... -.Murphy 3 .;.' :'•-'- AlsO-raA: Tliiinriil * HlOjMliiliiiin Power. 91). AVartit; T.O>e':ilU. 107-: . Koath. Won by 10 leugtha, ''■ "very. -easily. "-two between second and third. • * -." --.* *.-■■ .'--• " -'.-'« ■*„*.-= ".•".-•:niiie,.l-:3s>.ij. '■ ,- . ■':. -net-tins— Pools - : -;N'e'ro and lluoebud $75. Conrad - .'J2o ,nem'*:''_' , : l-yoks-: Nero, 4 to 5: Coiirau. 2fl. flfl- aud.-I'co li: ,-ir WaiU-r, 30 and 10; olbcrs, 10 to li. . i illi-i. WINS THE ViISTAf.. . .. , , Miita'.w'-.is favorite for the. Vestal stakes, '-- -yolie^nd'a-quarter miles, at 2 to "5, Mabel F *..;•'-•"•- tit 2 to li'iiud' Adelaide, 30 and 8, being her ...--• '"opponents. •■';.Muta and -Mabel were nose *-.*' •' ai.d ii. peueatly all the way, Muta winning ■■-■:'■'. li'ahiii.fy r by ■'.two lengths from whipped-out :'.y .in -2:11>4. Adelaide ran a game last .* ! -**race : *by*'bersell and against herself, and '"••;'.' ..liiade iia dead heat, fully twenty-five lengths V ■'.'■'.; "-behind leaders. ; *"•.-. •.flflyxfly fl". .*'"'; *.; '-.;. ;.-'-.SCMMAKY— THE VESTAL STARES. ■>»'--:.' * ..- For li'iree-yekr-old tillies(Ioal»of 1837); $25 .* -'" each; p. if., with 5500 addeo, second to receive ■•--'* ;-"-"Sloiy thi.td-.to faTe stake; closed August 15, :*. 1888",' «ilb" tw«uty-ooe entries, of which live de ..' claieatiut.-.-..Oue mile and a quarter. .' '. : ' PalloAlto Stock 'Farm's elm f. Uuta, by Wlidldle. -»- .*■ .-MuUuy., 115..*.. .„ ; 1 ... -Ll't . saipj>ee's b. r. Mabel P, by Longfellow-Car ;.".".. rle'lUimyss. 115............. , Morton v .'. li 8. P^'.-t'-ick's b*. I . Adelaide, by Orlustead-Vlc '■:■.■■: -ibrla.'lls. ...•.,."..............,... llousln 3 ■j- ■'■ Woneaslly by two lengths; twenty -fire lengths Ue ■•'■;. twceu'&ecoud third. -.' '•.-—".•.'. :"- '■:.- Time— 2:ll>4. *.-'. .Betilng^Mula 2.t05, .Mabel 2, Adelaide 30 to 8. -..'; ■'■■;-■ flflfl : '.a'-eattlixb race. \ ;;•': '.-The' Holiday handicap, another mile and . ..... a Quarter event, followed, andean justly be - •"•""cali'e'd*as good {Trace as has ever been seen '.'.■': : '.'at*ttie ; Pay District or any other coast track. ,- : *..*;* -ft luimsi-ed "a red-hot finish between the '..':-' ni-placed hordes, with several so close up -.-..•'.- yth 1 1 until the wire was passed they seemed '''.y lo'ha'.ve.a great chance to get a share of the '■.'■*.:* : 'iiidhey.;."., ' y. -. - ';*' -fly". .-■■"/ :; ■;■■-. seaely. HAD A PICNIC. ■... ,; ■■'•'•' '..'Despite her top weight of 120 pounds, ; :' ; Odette, on her run at the distance lust Sat ''v;'::'iirda'yw*ith five pounds less impost, was ■ : ..-'iiiaiie" favorite in the books over the eight y\ v.' others. at 2% to 1. L. J. Pose made a little ..".*'• 'tOurxif 'the ring, placing hundreds on her *'. -* '.arid soon drove her down to 8 t0. 5.'. Hot •'.'-.- :.' spur was second choice at 3, and Sinfax at 5 : ;■"*.-. w.a> next in lavor. Marigold, Jackson and • y."' *• .-Itiiiutlrop were at sixes and eights. iSa •-. beau and Revolver were outside lots at 20 .->!.; -acd'SO. Etl Smith liked Picnic. The mare was in good order and her liking for the distance well known. The genial Sacra '•'.;'• rnt-iit ' Secretary invested enougn on her at .'■ . * 10 to 4to recoup him for the .—.odowic dis • "', .aster.* Had Tommy Morton not met with -'.*.:- that., accident, when' Lodowic fell. Picnic . would have won at the finish.* But Morton . •' was still sore from bis shaking up and not ' *- -' " at his best strength.* -"•;• '■'• *:*.'•• JACKSON LEADS. *. J y'y-: .'. ' There was a long delay at the post, caused by seven bad breaks away. When the flag fell' Jackson took , the lead, with Revolver .- ■".. and , Hotspur, close up, Odette eighth' aud . .-. ' Picnic just back with her. This was the or '• • der at- the stand. -At the half Jackson led ..•the band by two lengths, Mabeau second. There was a general closina-up down tlie ■• . hut kstretch. Jackson was still in front at the three-quarters and mile, Odette second. Picnic -third. ' Up' the stretch Sinfax ana ' * •'" Hi'tspur.joined the leaders/ Jackson falling '*' '• back; to filth place. A rattling setto was had '■■ .'.'•. 'coining home, the Whips Hying like flails and ■". all doing their bust. Picnic forged ahead, .' '. '.. and, with Odette On ' hi-r Haul., seemed to ■..*'..'- have :tbe* face in hand.'- Morton watched Odette almost exclusively, and not until too .. ; -" '.late did 7he see tsinlax sent by WaidifrOra • *"'-*-" the outside a 'la cyclone. '■ lie set to work like a . steam engine; but binfax 's rush was ..;.'>'.' too. well- timed by Ward and he just lint 7 .'.-fl -vtlie. post b head. Odette was a short neck : ',,". be fid Pico ie and Hotspur right on Odette's •'*'. flank-.-- 7 was a great race, and Ward's .'-.- brilliant riding : makes him about the best .'"; ' . ' lUrlit-weightiun tin- Coast. s The time, 2:07 1 ' y :' * : wiii . remarkable, too; and snows ..Sinfax to '*."'• ■be a colt of high class, ' '. , *„';"■ '•„ -fl* flfl-.; 'fl'i^-k flfl flfl" OPETTK'S GALLANT KU3T.' ; .'. 7.) ■■■: Tlie real .honors, of the race belong to '.*:..;' ;-.Odetfe,"hpwever. • She gaye the winner 30 flfl-'' poOraU.arid was only beaten a strong neck *.- • i: 'bv**iiiiil.'-. The .long- delay with ; her heavy •;■'••' weight at the post told Its inevitable tale." '. To give such a good one as Picnic 15 pounds ;-'. "-. . anil then only be beaten *,a short neck by •:'-.." 'her IS a great performance also for Odette. : "* * -'*:'-' Il-iihai*. lipped at weight for age Odette and ' ■- ; *. - '-.Pijiiic would nave carried 118 pounds each •:.*.•• "aii'd-Sinfax 100,.'" .fl. -.'._ -fl" :-."•' fl ;, - '. : :, : '•■:'..'''-'•; SUMBAIIY— HOLIDAT HANDICAP. •' • .-': - -fl Foi- all ages ; $50 each. $25 forfeit, $15 declar ■•■ .... ation; wil b $750 added; *100 to second, $5U to -.;-. - tlilrO. Weights announced on lhe Hind day ol yi meeting; declarations oue at 5 o'clock in the *: • V -. ati'eit.itiiin- the day beiore the race. 1 Oneaud a . ijuarrermlJes. :'-. ■; -- . ■-..— ■. ■■' -c: Mulsey's b. c. (2) Sinfax, by Wlldldle-Fostress.'■-' --■■": 00.... ...;.....:.......:...:... ...~ ...il. Ward 1 ■ •'-■ L: V.. ■ Shlppee'a hr. m. (4) Picnic, by William • .'■':■-. '. ■•■ Picswlcii-Countess, 105 ...; Mortou 2 ... Wt. --Appleby's in. (4.1. Odette, by ShUoh- - - yfl'f jajirgary, 120.'...."...:...^.. ....:...*....-.. Appleby 3 . • ■ Aisarin: Hotspur. IOS. C. Dcnnlson; Revolver, . ... . . 105, Cooper; Raindrop, 102. Murphy: Jackson, 110, ■'* C»,ey: . ,\abeau, lot), Kavlus; Marliold. 108,— . ' .Won by.-a bead; ueck between second aud third. . '. *'.*.'.• *-,*:' ; '• *.--' * .'Jtme,2:o7%.. ..■••"" -.-'■-■ • ',-*• y Eemuit— fools: Field *t>o. odetto »35, Hotspur ■ . .. ;,- $21. yittioii): ; Odette, Bto 5 and 3 toft: Hotspur, 3 ■ :■*'. "auileveusiifiiniax, 5 aud 8 to 5: Picnic, 11) to 4; • ;.: other*,!! to 30. - ••; -. .-. - .■ . . . : *• -..iflfly 'fl":- flflnAicnoviynsa. ■'■:'• '7 7 *' '. ""' V-, Alfare.tta.was priced best tor the Owners' • *■ •* handicap; an event on which the proprietors . *.*.'*. of tlie entries place what - postage-stamp . ■-. allotments they like on their animals. The ■ ■".. general idea' is* -to take the lightest boy to ~r- be fiiid and give him the mount at his lowest . . • • .; weight. . -.'H aicho'B, second ..*■ choice at •2, • . .:' and Ida* Glenn, Kildare and initiation were priced at from" 4 to 6. ', Getaway was the long shot at 20. ~ Ward, tlie same boy who so cleverly rode . Sinfax, sent Naicho ,. B at once off in front and landed him a winner by IS lengths i from - Allarelta, Initiation third. Getaway was second upto the three quarters. Time for the run, 1:4234- 7 '..<"- 7' 7 •'.■ 7 : SUMMARY. '« Purse, $400, of which $50 to second. $25 to third; an owners' handicap for horses tiiat have Mailed and net won at this meeting, Weights to be named through the entry box at the lime ol declaring, 5 o'clock on the afternoon before the race. One mile. J. F. Foster's eh. g., 4, Naicho B, by Wanderer- ■ Vlower Gin, 88.... Ward 1 T. B. Montgomery's l>. ' m.. 4, Altaretta, by Wlld iille-tlain by Monday, 100 Murphy 2 • Elmwood statue's b. t., 3, Initiation, by inaugu- . * ration-liroivn Maria. 93 Lewis 3 -Won easily by fifteen lengias; three lengths be tween second and third. ■ - . .. --• Time, l:42i£. Also ram Kildare. 8:1, J. Murphy; Ida Glenn, 80, Harris; Getaway, DO. Ms.ldeii. •. * OAMBO SLIPS 'i MEM. • A consolation nurse of S2OO for horses that have started and not won at the meet ing, seven furlongs, closed the ; list of events on. tlie' programme. Kiigariff 110, King Hooker 80, Acclaim if, Wild Oats 105, For rester 88. Nerva '.16, Gam bo 100 and Vinco.93 were the entries. Forrester at 3 to 1 was favorite, with Nerva second choice at 4. The others Were priced at from 0, which was the winner's" figure, to 20. The names of the jockeys Were not bulletined. Gamlo slipped ..his horses on the first come un aud won easily by four lengths from N'erva, Forrester .third. .Time. 1:28. ■* . • It was stated that the association will ' probably give three days' extra lacing next week. -■ ;•■ - ■ • 'y - -,: FROM PANAMA. Latest News About the Canal and *. From South America. The following news from the Isthmus of Panama, Central* and South America is taken from the Star and Herald of Novem ber loth, that came by mail last evening. - ' -The steamer Discoverer, from Liverpool, ran ashore near Cartliagena on October 261—. She was pulled off the reef by a Spanish gunboat.' '.'"- A dispatch from Bogota was received at Panama' on November Ist respecting the action of the Legislature on the canal. The . Senate, alter long debate, decided that four million francs must be paid when the Canal Company is reorganized, and four million francs must be paid yearly for four suc cessive wars. The .Government is to re ceive shares to the value of ten million francs. A delegation from the Panama Chamber" of Commerce went at once to Bogota to confer Willi President* Nunez and to urge him to continue the Legislature a few days over time, so as to finally pass the concession. He offered to do everything iv his power- to assist in' forwarding "the con cession and specially to induce the members to remit the cash payments, but he did uot give the delegation much hope that this part of the 'scheme would be ni' diiinl. The- Promoter of Barrauguilla recently said,". "respecting the Panama Canal: We learn on good authority that the demands of the Senate render it impossible to effect an , arrangement, nnd that, if the new commit tee, in accord with the desires cf the coun try, do not show* a more lenient disposition Lieutenant VVy.se will leave for Europe on November 13th. Colombia wiil have repre >eii:ed .disposition similar to that of ihe dog in the manger, by neither reaping ad- Vantages itself nor allowing others to do so. The failure of the negotiations for au exten- M"i: i. ftlu- time for the construction of the PuUi.infi Canal ill breathe, fiesb life into • the Nicaragua Canal si heme, and, when .the Colombian Government becomes more •leniently disposed, it will be toe late. '. Kingston. Jamaica, was swept over by a great fire, some years ago, the people ot . Colon. sent $2000 nt once. lien the hit ter town was devastated by fire the only contribution from Kingston was §300, no part of wliich was received to date. Tlie Star and Herald says:- People in Jamaica and the West Indies apparently imagine tliat suffering in Colon is not to be compared to sufleriusinvMaitiniquo or elsewhere; in deed, that people on the isthmus are like the fallen angels of the Miltonic mythology punishable and un burnable. A mouth and a half having elapsed since the catastrophe, the worst is now over; and it seems to as that the' time Ims passed when assistance could be effectively rendered and very grate fully received. * • . . Among the bills passed at Bogota recently were those appropriating 5200.000 for the re lief of Colon sufferers and taxing every pack of playing-cards 30 cents. Small-pox at Guayaquil was epidemic. On October 27th an incendiary tire was started, which cost a loss of S^oo.WK). :. yy. ;■ -• * * . ■ The schooner W. S. Bowne arrived at Guayaquil on October 31st. after a quick run of thirty-nine days from San Francisco. Professor Raimondi, a distinguished natu ralist, died at l'aea-unayo, Peru, on October 26th, after a long illness. lie had lived there for many years and was engaged in preparing an elaborate natural history of Peru, lv collecting material he. made lung trips in the interior and among the cannibal tribes who live at the headwaters of the Amazon. His death was regarded as a na tional calamity and a monument will be erected to him,* while a pension will be granted to his family. .Work on the reconstruction of the Ver rugas Viaduct was begun under the direc tion of Mr. Dogberry, a distinguished Ameri can engineer, but" he was a victim to the dreaded Verrugas fever and was sent to the Luna Hospital, It is not thought he cau recover. , : '.■-;■ A report on public instruction in Peru lias been submitted to Congress, which shows 1117 schools of primary instruction are main tained; 71,435 scholars are enrolled, 53,270 in public schools, 14,17.*; in private schools, 9984 in schools of benevolent societies. - • After January 1, -1891, Celiac will be the only port through which opium will be per mitted to be landed. y ~ :■■-.- MKS. FULTZ AS A LOBBYIST. Dr. Cnggswell Will Have to Pay Ber ■ Sl 150 for s"erTtieii Itend.red- A decision was rendered yesterday by the Supreme Court on lhe peal of the defend ant in the suit of- .Clara S. Foi I z to recover 851,00 from Dr. Henry D. Coggswcll for alleged professional services in connection with and also the preparation of ■ the act en titled,."An act authorizing and empowering the Kegents of the University of California to convey certain lands." The services, it was claimed, were rendered by her between March, 18S3, and March, 1885, while the defendant claimed to have contracted with her to pay $200 for her ser vices, which was done. The trial jury ren dered a verdict for £1450, she proving that she was at Sacramento trying to secure the passage of the act, but that she found she would not have the time and returned to San - Francisco. Dr. Co^gsweil then urged her to go back and consented to pay her "well." She demanded $5000, which not being paid suit was brought. The appellant claimed that the services rendered were lobbying and not giving legal advice nor acting in the capacity of coun selor, as claimed. The Court, after explain ing the difference between lobbying and promoting the real meiitsof the bill, affirmed the judgment New California Hotel. The New California Hotel on Bush street will be opened for business tomorrow. It has nine, floors and contains over one hun dred and forty rooms, and will bo run on the European plan. ... '-yy":': letter From Him. .}. IV. Hasted. . Hon. James W. Iln-ted, who Is serving bis sixth term as Speaker of the Assembly of the State of New York, wiites: "State or New Yokk, Asskmrly Chamber ) ' - AI.IiAMT, Jan. 10, 1800. J I desire once more to bear my testimony to the value of Allcock's l'oitous I'lasteks. 1 have n«ed lliem for .twenty-live years past, ana can conscientiously commend them as the best external remedy that 1 have known. Year* ago, wueu ilnow from a carrlane and seriously m ii..cd. I gave lliem a ihnii'Ufrli trial, lv a very slorl time the pain that l.wi-s [suffering disap peared, and wlllnu a week 1 was entirely re lieved. On another occasion, when suit nun Irom a severe cough, which threaten' d pulmon ary difficulties, which 1 was I . mended to go to Florida- to -relieve, I determined to test tbe plasters again, - 1 applied tbem to my chest and l.'i'lwi-i-ii the shoulder blades,' ami In less than a foiiDlglit was entirely cured. On still another occasion wbeu suffering front aa attack of rheu matism In the shoulder to such an extent that I could scaicely raise my arm, I again resorted to Ilia plaster*. Mini within a few days tbe rheuma tism entirely disappeared. 1 have them con stantly by me. whether at home or abroad. My family as well as myself have found them- to be a sovereign remedy, both for external and internal troubles. i never bad but one kidney' difficulty In my lile. .mil the application of the plasters cured me hi a week, 1 desire, as I said before, to bear, my testimony In a public way to men efficacy, and 1 know of no bitter way of doing It than by giving you my persouaiexpeneuce." * • St. Andrew's Bhotiiihiiiood. — The first open meeting of the Calltoi nia Local Assembly, or Federated Chapters ol the Biothcrhood ol HI. Andrew, was held in Grace Church dv Friday evening. Kleveii chapters weie represented liom Ibis city, Oakland, Beikeley and Alameda. This meeting was a local assembly, but it was also somewhat of a heiald for I «eiles missionary meeting* beginning to-day, St. Andrew's day. Law I. lbmrj 11 .-ml -; * Any person having law library for sale can find -purchaser by addressing M., Koom CI, 321 Pine all eel; state pi Ice. ■■- -- ■■ . ; • ■•.-•■ ' Bank of Mabtinkz.— Bank of Martinez has been examined by Commissioners ; Kulßlit and Hun- n. "ot, wbo report resources and | liabil ities, $605.004 OAfl-fflfly-fl"-:--'- -■ —■' flflyflfl -fl '.- lir.KTEi.mo lias the oiny reliable methods to fit detective eight.. 427 Kearuy street. * THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. MAGEE'S CIRCULAR. Condition of the Real Estate Market During November. . y-y Large Easiness Sales— Prices Aflvancioej-No Hope of Seduction of Interest— A Plan to Believe Tax-Paying. From advance proof sheets of the Real Estate Circular, published now for twenty six years by Thomas ilagee, we extract as follows: — ." In the month of November, 1889, 853 real estate sales were made, amounting to a total of 52,718,C77, while Ihe number of sales made in November of .this- year (that is, last month) amounted to 500, of the total value of $2,317,850. ■ In commenting on the sales of November, 1889, we then said : : ''It may now be truthfully said that all kinds of city real* estate are jn good demand. All prop erty, too, is bringing good prices, while iv a few places high rates prevail." We cannot now give as good a report. The present de mand is not as strong as it was then, and prices in but . few localities are advancing. In other words there is a lull. • This lull is not likely to last long, although its doing so would be no. permanent injury to the city, which is growing fast, and lias for five years been enjoying ah unusual de gree of prosperity. Nearly everybody in all departments of "manufacturing and com merce has been doing well. There has yet been no noticeable decrease in prices. Buy ers have not been granted many concessions, although they have held out long and stren uously for them. The worst specimens of low prices was the sale of the Varney estate property two montlis ago, on Valencia, Fif teenth and Sixteenth. All the. lots were sold below their real value. Al the confir mation, the advance of 10 per cent was only made on tho lot 70x100 feet in size, north east corner Valencia and Sixteenth, and on one or two . other " lots. The buyer of that . corner * had Instructed his lawyer to bid up t0. 543,500f 0f it. It was first knocked down at the auction for §30,800 : 10 per cent advance was §10,480, which was 83120 less than the price which the second buyer was. willing to pay for the property. Four or five sales of large busi ness properties were effected last mouth. The chief demand now is fer income prop-; erties. Pacific Heights lots, with fine views of the bay, are still advancing in value. During tho past two weeks about $-1,000,-. OiH) in gold have been paid into the. United States Sub-Treasury here, and pail out again by telegraphic order from the Treasuty in New* York, to relieve the monetary famine there. This money is still in San Fraucisco, but it might as well be in New York or London, for it is as effectually locked up as if it had actually been transported across the continent or ocean. 'ihis withdrawal of such a large sum of money from a city of 300,000 people has created no famine. It lias tightened the market only, and no more. It has especially done so in view* of the fact that the melancholy month of December is upon us, in which taxes have to be paid or delinquency and 5 per cent penalty incurred. Ttieie events have blown to the winds the hope of a reduction of the rale of interest at two of our largest savings banks, which was impending one mouth ago. They bad granted some choice loans at o*4 per cent, and it was likely that one of them would go back tv (i per cent again, but they are now all firm a3 a rock at the 7 percent rate, '1 he total number of mortgages recorded last month was 294, of the total value of £1,101, --821. The releases of mortgages amounted to ITS, of the total value of $802,300. The net increase of real estate debt in November was but $35'.)..">21 only. DRAINING THE CITY OF MONET FOR TAXES. Taxes for city and State purposes will have drawn from this city, between the third Monday of October and the third Monday of December, 84,610,262, if there ore no delinquents, which, .'of course, there' will be. But allowing for them it is safe to say that still nearly $4,000, C00 will be- gath ered iv from city real estate owners by the third Monday of December. Of the total amount due of $4,610,262, the city is entitled to $3,106,062 and the State to $1,610,200. This is a learlul sum of money to be taken from the. city, this year above all others, fur tome four millions nave already been, taken out of circulation within a month, paid into the Siib-Tretsur.v here and paid out by telegraphic orders in New York. Al though this money is still here, it might almost as well be in Africa,- for it is locked up and cannot be touched.. There is always . some lively work In ban Franoiscu to meet the insatiate Tax Collector's demands, hut this year will be the most severe. . And some future remedy must at once he applied, This can be done by allowing tax-payers to pay their taxes any time up to the first of the following July, the city charging them not to exceed 6 per cent a year iv the interim. until pay ment is made. No delinquent tax list must be published until after the Ist of July. Tiiis last is important, for if a delin quent list were to be issued •at the old Hate, in March, the majority of prop- erty-owners would pay up at any sacrifice rather theu have their names appear in it. This relief for tax-payers and the city must be made at the next meeting of the Legis lature iii January. KEI'ItESIiXTATIVE SALES. I;- The old Academy of Music property on north side of Pine, 77 ili feet east ot Mont gomery, 82 feet front by 97:6. and li.} in depth, is repotted seld for $11)5,000; not yet of rec ord. The property occupied by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Lank on the northeast corner of ban some and California streets,' has been sold for $230,000. The lot has a lronlago of 45' feet on Calilomia street by a depth of 90 feet on 'Sansome. This oroperty was sold before, in October, 1872, for th» same price to thb National Cold Bauk and Trust Com pany, and was again sold in May, 1876, by that company to Thomas. If, Williams for 5287.500. The rents then were $2250 a month. ' They are now about $1600. The' building was erected by the late 1-aac Fried lander and cost $110,000. . The vacant lot was sold in August, lsiiS, for $00,000. . A large tract of land, containing about 300 lots, between the west end of Lone Mount ain Cemetery and First avenue, California street and a point about 1000 feet north of the Cliff House road, was lately sold. The price paid to the four sellers was $313,000, of which the cemetery company was paid 8110,000, ■ X. B. Valentine $70,000, Mally $32,000 and Brown . $00,000. One of the daily papers reported the price to be $1,000,000 and another placed it at $500,000. Tliis transaction was nmde to appear to Ire an era in ban Francisco real estate. - We have so often referred to the dally papers and sensationalism in real estate that we need not here again refer to the subject. The vacant lot northeast corner Washing ton and 'Buchanan, 57:0 on Washington by 107:8. has been, sold for £14,000; sold pre viously— about eighteen months ago— for* $10,000.' '•■-..' The vacant lot northeast corner Jackson and Lagiiiin, 80 on Jackson by 127 -on Lamina, ha* been sold for §28,1-00— 5350 per. front foot. This land was sold before, in April, 1880, for $25,500. The property on east side of Castro, 26:6 south or Twenty-third, 25x105 in size; has* been sold fur $1500; not yet of record. . The properly southwest corner of Fill more and Greenwich, 06 on Fillmore by 100 ou Greenwich, has been sold for $7000. . , The vacant lot on the south side of the. Cliff House road, 77:6 east of Ferric street, 37:0x125 in size, has been sold for $2000; price put in deed, $10: "I he property on the south side of Pacific avenue, l. 7 east of Webster street, ;Wxll7 iv size, has been sold for $11,001); nut yet of record. . • The filty-vara lot on the southwest corner of. Golden Gate avenue and Steiner street,. In been sold for $25,150; not yet' of record.' | 'Hie middle filty-vara lot on the north side of Union street, between Scott and Devisa dero, lias been sold for $11,000; not yet of record. -..-..**• ■ •':* 77 * y 7 : * *- y*! * The property on the west side of Valencia street north of Twentieth, 86*100 in size, Las been sold for $8350; not yet of record. . '■ ."-'■ " "•' The property on the south side of line street 188:6 west of Laguna, 36:6x137:6, has been sold for $5500; not yet of record. * The property on north side of California street, 08:0 east of Stockton, 48:9x137:6, and extra lot on east in rear, 20x77:0, have been sold for $10,000; not yet of record. * - »-*■■,« The property on west side of Franklin street, 50 north of Washington, 08:9x137:0 in size, has been sold for , $16,500— 5240 a front foot. *-S!Si__lß^E-_SSi*'^ u ty*yß-S^l^ I * The property on north side of Page street, 95 west of Ociavia, 20x120 in size, to rear street, has been sold for 84850; price put in deed, $10. .i ';• -.-- :■-■--. -■_::.. -..--.. '. The property on s northeast fl corner of Pacific and I'olk streets, 127 ;8 on Polk by 137 on Pacific, has been | sold for $14,000; not yet of record; this is the Pixiey ' Hall property. ...fly - -yfl- .- - '--*■ '-,- ■'■ — :.--.*;, '. - The properly on south side of Washington - street, 172:6 west of Walnut, 75x127:8 in .size; . has been sold for $7500; price put in deed 810..,*. -..'■ fl'flflfl,.::,..^:, ...y,,y ,yyy.y-y y- The property '• on northwest , corner of California street and Sclma place, between Dupont -and Stockton, 30x55 1 in size, bas been sold for $8500; * price "put in deed, 810. Tbe property on north side of Cliiy street. 75 :6 east of Locust, (2x127 :8 in size, has been sold for $4500; price put in deed, $10. ■ ,y~ .The property on southeast side of Market street, 250 southwest of Fifth, 25x155, to Stevenson m rear, has been sold for 395,000 ; not yet of record. ■ ■-." .'•".'-.'■-'• '. fl' -.'•'.' ' ' *''-*-• The property on north side of Sutter street, C 2:6 west of Hyde, 25x50 in size, has been sold : fur $0000 to adjoining owner. .Price put in deed, $10. . -■ — •: fl The property on - southwest corner of, Stockton and Pacific streets, 132:0 on Stock ton, by 105 and 84 deep, has been sold for $35,000.* Price put in deed, $10.. '- ■ The property on southwest corner of Gold en Gate avenue and Steiner street, 137 :6_ 137:6 in size, has been sold for $25,150. Next' east of convent. . ----■-■ -yfly fly fl;. JOTTINGS FROM ACROSS THE BAY. Brignai'dcllo Accused of the Shooting at Wildcat Creek. An Oaklonder Horsewhipped by a Matron. Scan Recommended to Mercy— A Mission for Two Weeks— W. H. Creed's Estate. ■ Sheriff Hale has been working upon* the mysterious shooting case of Wildcat Creek ever since the two men. Giovanni Brignar dello and John Jardine, were brought to Oakland, but he .could learn nothing definite out of either of them as to bow they re ceived their woiir.ds. llrifrnardello has said he would tell all about it when Jardine died, and Jardine refused to -tell the truth about it until he went to San Francisco, although he did tell several rather, contradictory stories about himself and tho Italian having been attacked by a third person, Who did the shooting. As the scene of the affair is in the Contra Costa lines, Mr. Bale notified Sheriff Rogers of Martinez to come down and take the prisoners, Jardine being so far re covered as to be able to go up there. Mr. Holers came down yesterday, and when Jardine found that he would not be permit ted to go to San Francisco ha asked to see Brignardello. He was taken from the Re ceiving Hospital to the jail, and when con . fronted With the Italian charged him with the shooting, and wanted to compromise, so it is said, saying that he understood Brig nardello had money. He said he was not - going to be shot to pieces for. nothing and demanded SSOO. The Italian re fused to say anything. They were afterward placed in sepcrate cells and will be taken to Martinez to-day. Many theories have been advanced with reference to the affair, some being that the' two attacked a third person for the purpose of robbery, and either made away with him or were worsted in the en counter, but the general impression is tliat they had a quarrel between themselves. Jar dine's lelt eye is ruined by one of the shots he received. He has several aliases, it is said, aud was known at l'etaluma as An derson. Sheriffs Halo ana Rogers drove up to Wildcat Creek yesterday afternoon, and from what they learned they concluded that Briguardcllo did the shooting. He will be .charged at Martinez with the crime and Jardine will be held as a witness. HORSEWHIPPING A MAX. An excitement was created for a few min ute on Broadway, below Seventh street, yesterday afternoon by Mrs. David Howell entering a saloon and horsewhipping a man named M. H. Murphy. When tlie latter ran out of the place Mrs. Unwell followed ahd used her whip until- he ran into Howell, whereupon the men clinched. They were both arretted on charges ot battery. The Ilovieils claim that Murphy, while rooming •in their house, became Infatuated with Mrs, Unwell, and then he was asked to find an other boarding-house. Mrs. Howell claims that he has since annoyed her on the street and by sending her notes. This Murphy denies. . L. 11. Dyer has deeded 118 acres of laud at Alviuii'lo to the Utah Sugar Company, in which lie is interested. His company will erect a large factory. -yflfl- Tlie official bonds of County Assessor elect Hobert S. Leckie, Myron Whidden,. County Auditor., and A. L.Stone, County Tax-Collector, have been filed lor record. ItECOMMESDED TO MECCY*. The jury in the case of the People vs. Michael llean yesterday brought in a ver dict finding- fiim guilty of assaulting J. W. Kidd with a deadly weapon, and also rec ommended him to the mercy of the Court. Judge Gibson will pass sentence next Wednesday. - : ' * A two weeks' mission will be held at St. Francis de bales' Church, on Gruve and Twenty-first streets, commencing at 10:30 o'clock this morning, by three |Lazarite lathers from St. Louis, Mo. There will be masses at s and 8 o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 o'clock iv the evening. V • '-"•'■* William Ardel), the young man who at tempted to steal a tray of diamonds afew evenings ago, was held in $2000 bail yester day to answer the charge of grand larceny. * A NICE LITTLE ESTATE. The estate nl William 11. Creed has been appraised at $02,662, of -which $11,263 is in Alameda and San Fraucisco counties and 5-.-.1 ,400 in the counties of Tulare aud Fresno. The sum of $33,000 is in the stock of the Fresno Loan ami Savings Bank. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Cook lias filed her final account as executrix of the estate of Silas M. Cook, and asks that the $5211 14 in ber hands be distributed. Dr. Jerome 11. Trembly, the well-known weather observer, who has been hovering .near death, is reported much better. - .■..-*- * *• ■ J, J. ilanilin has given a mortgage to the Oakland Bank of Savings on three pieces of his property for 561,000. • . -. yy X y. Alnlliell.-l. A .strong effort will he 'made' to" have bituminous rock laid on Park street before next summer. C. B. Moebus, an express wagon driver, is willing to serve on the police force in case of a vacancy by Uie resignation of Police Officer Si-braeder. * * The Boys' Brigade connected with the . Presbyterian church will give an entertain ment in the - inch parlors . next Friday evening. The proceeds will go toward pur chasing guns for the brigade. *.we y The room of a man named George Shaw in the Alameda* Hotel was entered on Fri day night and a gold watch, a purse con taining- $28. and a veteran Odd Fellows' badge were stolen. The door of the room was unlocked, Shaw is employed in the Custom-house; Snn Francisco. -■■■-■ Justice of the Peace-elect Tyler has filed bis flit ml bond in the sum of $2000, witli Philip Gocbnnuer and J. W. Clark as sure ties. Constable-elect Movies has filed bis bond, with H. Koerber and Frank Kalis ns his sureties. The sureties of Constable-elect Cramer are A. Frank, Charles Miuturn, Harry Trausue and Joseph Pierce. *. It t-rk.-lr-y. * The Board of Freeholders has appointed Messrs. >letcnlf, Barker, ; Gaines, Lloyd, lcickard and. Kline a committee to draft a charter for the city, to be submitted to the full board* next Friday evening. ; The. repairs to the boilers and furnaces of the- Jii.dsnii Ironworks at Emeryville are progressing, and, it is said, will . take three or lour weeks'- time. In the meantime the strikers are uot allowed within the works or the grounds. TAKEN TO THE LOCK-UP. * A Drnmmf r Drrcitrd for llnvlng Inde - cent Siii-i'iiii and Flci uree. - The Society for the Prevention of Vice re ceived complaint a few' days ago 'about a young man, a commercial traveler, who was in the habit of carrying and exhibiting ob scene pictures and literature.', jj;;* 7 . '* Agent rllennett,- after 'ascertaining 'the identity of the salesman,. went before the Po lice Court on Friday and I secured search warrants for th" person and -premises of John Doe at 146 Eleventh street .,'-:,. * fl:,. fl The warrants were. placed in the bands of Officers Dillon and Crockett for service, and last evening, accompanied by Bennett, they, .found J. D. Wakefield on the corner of How ard and Eleventh streets and i took him into custody as the person described in the war rants as "John Doe." '-y . yy Upon being searched a number of screeds and filthy pictures were found, in his pock ets, and he was locked up at the Southern Police Station. Count yon Mnltke has refused the duke dom which the Emperor not only offered but pressed upon him. ■;--.', , ■ .- %■-■-■:■; MARRIAGES— DEiI'HSL mirth, marriirft anil death, notices sent by mall will no; be Inserted, Tbey mast M handed la - at either of (be publication uiQ.oi and be Indorsed with tne name and residence of persons authorised I tobavotae Mine puoiisbetLJ - '■-.- • -, y yyy-yy' .. .. ~ ... ■ ,■ . - .... ■-.., • .: . -. . - .'- .-■— :..:-.■ ' : iflYy-::- '■' 7 ynonti.Y. .'--.: 7 - 7 '-y*--^ SUMMERS— In this city, November 2.6, 1890, to the - - wife of But us A. A. Summers, a son. -. Ml'UltAY— ln tbis ciiv. November 22, 1890, to tbe wire of 1 tiumiit Murray, a son. .:. ;* - - HIOGINS-ln this city, November Its, 1890, to the wire or W. J. lllftgliu, a dau.bter. . «=o*y- .-ks^w.' Fl'.ltKlMlt-in this city, November 27. 1890, to tbe -j wife of 8. Ferrler, a son. , ! . - 1 - ,-,.y - <-y,, lIAHT-lii this city, November :17 1890,' to th* <rire of John Hart, a sou. HART— In this city, November 29, 1890, to the" wife of A. L. Hart, a daughter. ; -.- ..:.-. FRF.ITAS— In South San Francisco, November 17,' IS9O, to the wire of Frank Freltas. a daughter. LAMBORN-In Alameda. November 7, 1.890, to the wife of L. H. Lamboru, a daughter. y ..- ;' --'--: NATHAN— In : GrangevlUe, - Oal., November ■ 23, 1899, to the wire of v Nathan, m daughter. '-..:- . HVROP-Novembar 27. 1890,, tothe wife of P.' Ilyrup Jr.. a daughter. ': :-~,x ■-. fl- MAKKIfcD. ".*■'.. FLOOD— KENDRICK-In this oity. November 19, 189_, at St. Peter's Churc by the Rev. P. S. Casey, J. C. Flood and Annie Kendrlck, both of Ban Franclaco. .- MAYUECK-GASTEN-In this city. November 27. 18.90, by the Itev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, D.D., Johu May beck anti Dora ua-ten. - y. -,v MAKSCHALK— JUDD— In this city, by the Rev. J. J. MeCue, J. A. MarscbalK and Susie I. Judd, *, both or San Francisco. -., ' y, ". -. - y HARMON— GRAHAM— In this city. November 27, j IS9O, by the Rev. 1/r. Stebbins, Wllilam S. Har- mon and Mamie Graham. ..--,. ... - y, KENNEY— O'MAIIONY— Id this city. November 27. 1890. Joseph J. Kenney of Santa Cruz and Isabel francos O'Mahoney or San Francisco. - WHITACRK-In this city. November 26, 1690, George W. King and Hannah D. Whltacre. • BEKGSTKOM-TEKKIN— In this city, November .- 26, 1890, J. Hector Bergstroin of San Fraucisco to Josephine Terrlu of Minneapolis; KREAFT— MOORE— In this city. November 27, - 1890, Peter Kreaft and Annie Moore. - . . KAMLADE— CULLINAN-In this city. October 19,' 1890, by the Rev. Father Scanlon, Fred C. Kam- lade and Mamie E. Culllnan, both of San Frau- cisco. - . -. - .fl , ..... . _ . . CL AEK-DOUGHEItTY-November 19. 1890, by be Ri-v. Father Griffin, F. p. Clark and K. A. Dougherty, both or Sau Fraucisco. McDONOOGH-BLAKE-In this city,': November 20, 1890, by the Rev. Father John Nugent. Martin J. McDoaough and Maggie A. Blake, both of Sau Francisco. McCULLOUGH— FAIR-In this city, November 27, 1890, by the Rev. Father Duffy, Dennis Me Oal* lougu and Mamie Fair, both or ban Francisco*. LYMAN— O'CONNOR— In this city, November 26. 189l>, at St Joseph's. Church, by the Key. Father Coyle, John K. Lyman and Louise O'Connor. . HALL— COLESON— In this city, September 18, 1890, by the Rev. Father lirennan, Andrew L. Hall and Maggie A. Co'leson, both of San Fran- cisco. .:--.. LEFEBVRE— MORRISSEY*— In this city, Novem- ber 23. 1890, by tbe Rev. Father Kuiiuier, Al- pbonse I.erebvre and Mamie E. Slorrlssey. • uiKp. . yflyyyflflyflflfly^ Bassett, Anne E. * Lippold, Reinhar.lt Bllscher, Joseph Lot-* wood, Charlotte Barron, James M:iudler,Alfred Eugene Burns, William •_ Meagher, James Henry Bo'.'iau, Joseph McDaUl, Louise E. Curry, Nora Hotter, Henry H. Cortbay, i.ouls D. Nelson, Bridget A. . -. - Cooper, Mary Olson. Nells O. Cooley, Francis Morgan Paterson. Sarah A- De Guerre. Stella Peltier, Napoleon Bawling; Patrick Russell. Catberlu* " Ferlerz, August Kotli, Rosa llasklu. Enoch William Sullivan, Daniel J. -:*'".*• Johnstone, Muriel . Truebner, C. F. Kohn, Herbert Williams. Katie F. Keogh. Mary Wlebaik, Ernst N. D. Kroger, Catharina E. Weeks, Theresa Nora BOHAN— In this city,- November 27,' 1810. Joseph, beloved son of -Thomas and Elizabeth Rohan, a na- tive of County Meath, Ireland, aged 11 years. aud 10 months. - .... Jt?~Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Sun- day;, at 2 o'clock p. m., from the residence of bis parents, 58 Crocker street, between Brady and Hermann, Market and West Mission, interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ** COOLEY— In this. Ity, November 24, 1890, Francis Morgan Cooley, late Chi.. Eleventh United States Inrantry, and Brevet Ltenteuant-Colouel United stales Army, a comrade of Lyon Post, No. 8, O. A. R.. anil a companion of the Loyal Legion, a native or New York, aged 55 years, 10 months and 6 days. _• Atri' rleuils and acquaintances, and comrades of the ii. A. R. and companions of tho Loyal Legion. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:80 o'clock p. m., from - the room of' U. H. Thomas Post, No. 2, O. A. X.. 330 Pool street." Interment United States National Cemetery, Presidio. . . ■ ..^■aqiiiWi'- 2 KROGER— In thiscity, November 2S, 1890; Cath- arina Elizabeth, beloved wife of August Kroner, - and sister-in-law of Han. 1 * Kroger, and aunt of Mrs. Charles Stichel and Mrs. Martin Meyer, a na- tive of the Province of llesseu, Germany, aged 55 years. 'A months and 27 (toys. gar Friends ana acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend, the funeral THIS DAY (Suu- day!. at 1 o'clock p. v., from her late residence. Twenty-seventh avenue and San Bruno road. In- terment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. ** NELSON— In this city/November 28. 1890, Bridget A., beloved wife of Charles Nelson, a native of . County Ktldare Ireland, aged 48 years, 10 mouths and 2 days. y - m - St*" Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun- day), at 8:15 o'clock a. m.. from the' parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth street: lit- nee to St. . Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem high muss will be celebrated for the repose of -her soul, commencing at' 9 o'clock a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. - «* PELTIER— In this city, November 28. 1890, Na- poleon, beloved husband of Josephine Peltier, a native, or Montreal, Canada, aged 51 years. Friends and acquaintances nre respectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY: (Suu day), at 1 o'clock p. v., from hts late residence, 912 Bryant street- . lutennent I. O. O. V. Ceme- tery. . *** KEO'iH— ln this city. November 23, 1899. Mary, beloved mother of James and John Keogh, a na- tive of the parish or Cam, County Koscumrnou, Ireland, aged 73 years. JS"i"Frteiid.s and acquaintances are resnectrully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-, day>. at 2 o'clock p. m.. from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor A Co., 767 Mission street, between Third and Fourth. Interment Mount. Calvary Cemetery. . ■ 2 - WILLIAMS-Iu this city, November 25. 1 890, Katie F., beloved wife of Frank B. Williams, a native or New Orleans, aged* 35 years. [New Orleans and Chicago papers please copy. J ' . - •'. t: r» - ; ii>:."" • are respeciriillv luviteo to attend tbe tuneral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock p. ii., at her late residence, 107 . ell street. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. 1 COOPER— In this city. November 28, 1890, Mrs. Mary Cooper, a native of San Francisco, aged 35 years; - . -•■-.•- * -- *"S~ Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. iroin her late residence, l.2.ii,: Valencia street, Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. * OLSON— In this city. November 29. 1890, Nells 0., . only and beloved child of John and Hilda Olson, a a native of San Francisco, aged 23 dsys. 49" Friends ana acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS. DAY (Sun- day),- at 1 o'clock p. m., from the family resi- dence. 116 Berry street, between Third and Fourth. 1 Mi -DAID— In Valiejo, November 28. 1890, Louise Emily, beloved wire of Air x. McDald, and daugh- ter of James and Mary U Mason, a native of san Francisco, aged 22 years. 1 moirth and -22 day-*. JtSrlrlends anu acquaintances are respectfully Invited toattend tbe funeral THIS DAY (Sun- day), at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. from the parlors of Ilslsted A Co., 946 Mission street. Interment *.-. _ O. O. F. Cemetery. 1 CORTHAY— In Connecticut Valley, near St. Helena, * . November 27. 1890, Louis li., eldest and beloved sou of Catherine and the late Louis Cirtliay. a na- tive of San Francisco, a:ed 27 years and 7 months. - SW Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun- day). In the morning, from the residence of bis mother: thence to the St. Helena Catholic Church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp, .2 RCSSELI In this city. November 28, 1890, Cath- erine, beloved wire of Edward Russell, a native of Ireland, aged til _ ears. . . 1*: ,.';..!- are respectfully Invited toattend the funerai TOMORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock a. «., from her late residence, 5 Polk street; thence to St. Joseph's Church. Tenth- strict, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul. .commencing at 9 o'clock a. it. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. - - ■ - -. - *** - - WIEBAI.K-In thiscity, November 29. 1-890. Ernst Nicholas D., beloved husband of wretchen Wle- . balk, and father of Mrs. F. schannlngbausen and : August, Annie and Uattte Wlebaik, a native of Westevolde, Hanover, Germany, .aged 56 years, 5 mouths and 3 days. *. ■ ■-:■■- Fllnlifll and acquaintances are respectfully Invited toattend the funeral TOMORROW (Mon- I day), at 2 o'clock -p. M.. from the Masonic Temple, corner' Post and Montgomery streets.* Interment Masonic Cemetery. . y ** MOLLER-In tbis city. November 29. 1890, Henry, 11.. only and - oeloved son of Fred and Serine Hotter, a native of Oakland, Cal., aged 10 years, 6 months and 3 days, 4E7"Fr!ends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited toattend the funeral TO-MORROW (Mon- day), at 1 MO o'clock p. m., from the family resi- dence, 11l Chaitnuootra street, between Twenty- second and i wenty-thlrd. . _ 2 MEAGHER -In this city. November 29. 1890. j .iiiiii'*- Henry, beloved son of James F. and Julia Meagher, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year, - 5 months and i 2 days. -iwjii am, nrii-Tlie run oral will take place TO-MORROW .: (Monday), at 10 o'clock a', m,. troin tho residence of the parents, 326 Eighteenth street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. . - •*...:•• BURNS— In this city. November 29, 1890, William | Burns, a native of Ireland, aged 50 years, -..■-■v.™**-* 6;'r I'i'i-'i.i! • and acquaintances are respectfully . Invited to attend tbe funeral TOMORROW (Mon- dai ), at' 9 o'clock a. m., from his late residence. - 812 Buchanan str.et: thence to Sacred Heart . Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated 9 for . the repose of his soul, -■ commencing at -- ' 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.** Dt'WLlNO— ln this city. November 29,1890. at his -late residence. 130 Green street. Patrick, beloved 1 husband of Mary Dowllng, a native of Emo, . Queens County, Ireland, aged 64 years, -x-fly • 09- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW (Mon- day), at 9 :-:io o'clock a.m., from St. Bridget's .-Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will ' . be celebrated for the repose 'of his soul. I inter- ment Mount Calvary Cometery. ----- - - ** BARRON-ln Oils city, November. 28, 1890, Cap- tain James Barren, aged 62 years. .. . - tfg'N otice of funeral herearter. . . — - * i CURRY— thiscity, November 29. 1890. at her lute residence, 14 Bond street, Nora, relict of . the late Michael J. Curry, aged 51 years. - Rich- .. mood (.lud.) and New York papers please copy.] - JSTNotice ot funeral hereafter. .. * LIPPOLD-ln this city. November 29.1890. Reln- < liurilt. beloved husband of Dora Lippold, and I father of Dora. Fred and Edward Lippold, a na- tive of Frlcaberg, Darmstadt. Germany, . a member of Verba liueiut Lodge, No. 14. AO. U. -- . VV., aired 46 years. 1 mount aud 17 days. --- - 49~Notlce of funeral hereafter. Remains at tbe parlors of Theodor Dlerks, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth..'-.. ■ y.v* :-..*:. DE GUERRE-In this city. -November 29, Stella, . beloved- daughter of P. If. and Mary de Guerre, : aged 13 years and 9 months. : LOCKWOOD— in tills city, November 27, Charlotte, *-. relict or Albert Luckwood, a native' of Massachu- : setts, .—x.flxx -.-fl- ... .-.. -y , : -:■ — -x ...X BLIScnER— In this city, November 27, Joseph, be- loved husband of Marie Bllscher, a.uativo of Aus- tria, aged 46 years. -;; -.•■•>. — *• • - KOHN— Iu this city, November 28, Herbert, beloved I non of Sell.: man and Bertha Kohn, aged 2 years, 5 ,". months and 13 days. --- SULLIVAN— In this city, November 28. Daniel J., 7 - beloved husband of Johaunah Sullivan, a native of ... Ireland, aged 54 years. -■-■...—: -:.-■ ■. TKUEBNER— In this city, November 26, Proressor C. F. Truebner, a native of Germany, aged 72 j .. years. ■:.--::■■.. ::..- .:■-,-■.- :; ■ f- .-.-.- ;-,.. .' ! PATERSON-In this city, November 27, Sarah* A."," beloved wife or John Paterson, auatlvoot Eng- land, aged 48 years. ■;; ,: ,y ■ i, w->i-iy- —'fly- '. , BOTH— in this city. November 28, Rosa, belovod , widow of the late Ambrose Roth, a native or Sau Francisco, aged 36 years, 4 mouths and 24 days. - JOHNSTONE— In Oakland, November 28. -Muriel, ■ Infant daughter of J. C. and L. Johnstone, a na- tive of Oakland, aged 2 years, 8 months and 22 : .- ' days. *.*■: .-■-;.*. %-.- ...yyy -'-.>■ x-.-:;..:-:.-:-- fl HANDLER— In Alameda, November 28. Alfred Eu- gene, son of Frederick and Rosa Mandler, > na- :- tive or Alaiaeda, aged 2 years, 4 months aud 6 days. *.';*'.-;. .- . - \.y.,yr. y-.; : -"x ..' ►;-,}---.-; y* .: WEEKS— In San Antonio. November 26, Theresa Nora, wife of Henry J. Weeks.-, .-,; ..;.,*-y HASKIN— In Chicago, November 27, Enoeb Will- ■ lam, son of Joseph W. llasklu, aged 38 years. - -->* BASSETT— November 28, Anne Elizabeth, daughter ---- of John nud Jennie Bassett, and step-daughter of - ,;. W. Chase. ,; i-;.. :-■-■'. -,-.-,—.■, —Yfl :;" y CITY ANU COUNTY AI. MS IliU'fK. yfl'-fl-, V FERIERZ— In the. City - and I County Almshouse, November 29. August Feilerz, a native ol Franca, j I aged 66 yearly.,, -,-■ -,-..-;,..: SHE WAS DYING. • „:...-..--. r ,^ .■:.; y..y ■--:■■_ _•■-• •-- yy^; Y-'y."- -vs.-.j-i „ , , v -> 5, .-. - How a Woman's Life Was Saved. *-'- ■='"' ; -;' * '.. ■ ' -'y • y ..■' " . ■*.' Mrs. S. G. Smith, residing at 1705 MarKet street, has been a sufferer for a couple or years. Sbe Is the wife of Mr. S. U. Smith, connected with Kan- some's Concrete Apparatus, 503' California street. A reporter found Mrs. Smith In her comfortable little home yesterday. **l was dying for a year and a half, and would hare been in my grave to- day bad it not been for the Cosmopolitan Dispen- sary," she said. ** I was a victim of malaria and womb troubles, and had been treated by several prominent physicians here lb San Francisco, but they did me no good. ■ Then I want to the Woman's Hospital, but was just as bad alt 3. ward. ,r?^ y-:/- ' MRS. S. Q. SMITH. •; " I hid to keep a nurse in the house to attend me, and she persuaded me to go to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary. . 1 refused at first, but finally consented. They examined me thoroughly, and I began treat- ment. That w.'S three weeks ago. To-day lama well woman. Their medicines apted like uiagto.." Mrs. Smith Is a prepossessing lady, and is- the mother of as handsome a baby as was ..ever born. .< ."{ S. G. SMITH; ~ Mr. Smith was as enthusiastic as his wife; and said her cure was simply woiiderful . She bad been in bed for months, and after being under treatment st the Cosmopolitan Dispensary for one week was able to get up and do a large family washing. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be pleased to corroborate tbe above statements to any one,wbo desires to call upon them. 1 Their experience Is simply a repetition of that or hundreds of others who have been cured after baring been given up by other physicians. Mr. H. E. Snooß.an employe of tbe S. F. Undertak- ; Ing Co. of 10-1 Market street, writes: "This Is to . certify that I "have suffered from catarrh for eight years, and tried many physicians, bnt to no effect. I have been under, treatment a.t the Cosmopolitan Dispensary for three weeks and am very much im- proved, and feel certain of a permanent cure.." " I was so weak 1 could scarcely walk up the stairs to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary last week," said William P. Kane, an employe or the California Fur- niture Company, yesterday. "I was suffering from asthma and catarrh. - J had a continual pain in the side and could neither eat," sleep nor work. Theirs remedies did me so much good that now I sleep well and Am working attain. -My appetite is good and I really believe they will effect A permanent cure In mv case. other physicians failed to do me any good." " . " , Mr. Kane has .been a- resident or Ran Francisco for - twenty-ereht- years and liv.is at 1718 Post St.. where be will correborate.the above sutcin-eiit at any time except during working hours, when he can be found at the-Callfornla Furniture Company on .Geary st. Charles Hempler, a sailor oii a coasting vessel '. plying between Frisco and Coos Hay, has been deaf for six years. " >\ lien 1 went to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary I was so deaf I could hot bear a clock -tick,'.' be said, "and after one single. treatment 1 could plainly bear a watch ticking .two leer away from me. They per- .- formed 'a wonderful cure where- other physicians had failed." . _ .' " Mr. Hempler resides at 502 Davis- St., this city, and will corroborate the above statement. - James H. Scott of Sausallto writes: S **1 have been suffering Tor a couple of years with a tapeworm which lias made my life miserable. . A friend advised :n«v to go to the Cosmopolitan Dis- pensary, as he was under treatment there. .- ' • ME. JAS. H. SCOTT.. : 3 > "1 failed there and the doctors prescribed for me.' In two hours after taking the medicine I passed a tapeworm 39 feet in length. I am a more healthy m.in now than 1 have been In ten years." ■ The Cosmopolitan Dispensary -Is a Medical and - Surgical Institute, located permanently at the junc- tion of Stockton, .Kills and Market streets, for the cure of all Diseases. Afflictions and Deformities. A staff of competent Physicians, graduates of the best • American and English Colleges, skilled, experienced and able, are in constant attendance.-' No Mineral* - or Poisons us d. The latest improved methods of Surgery and the most recent discoveries in modi- ' cines of Kurope and -America adopted. • A Pharmacy is attached and all prescription's filled free of charge. | Sufferers from Kbeumatlsm, Asthma, Con*'-, sumption. Catarrh, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Scrofula, Female Weakness, Cancer, Heart Disease, Bron- chitis, Km pi tons. Salt Rheum, Baldness,- Tape- worms, Deafness,- -Lost Manhood, Malaria, .Files, Bowel Troubles, or any o her Disease, should call at once. Low charged, within the reach of all, com-' bined with the best Medical and Surgical skill. Con- sultation, Advice and Thorough Examination Free to Patients. A friendly talk may save you thou- sands of dollars or years^of suffering, and perhaps your life. Young, middle-aged or old men, suffer! us; from the effects or- follies and excesses, restored to . perfect health, manhood and vigor: Each visitor seen privately, and all communications received in sacred confidence. If you arc out or the city, aud cannot call; do not rail to write. -COSMOPOLITAN. DISPENSARY. Stockton, Kills and Market streets, - San Francisco, Cal. ■'■-'- ' noao de_ 2t THE ONLY RELIABLE OPTICA- ESTABLISHMENT. <_»_. clfex IF YOU HAVE DEFKOTIVK EYES AND VALUE them, go to the Optical Institute for your Specta- clesand Eyeglasses, it's the only, establishment on this Coast where tliey are measured -on thoron^b scientific principles. Lenses ground It necessary to correct es^h - particular case. No vlsnal defect where glasses are required too complicated for us. We guarantee fitting to be absolutely perfect Knottier establishment can get the same superior . facilities as are fonud here, for the Instruments an 1 methods used are my own discoveries and Inven- tions, and an far in tha lead of auy now in usa. • Satisfaction guaranteed. ------ L.A. IJIKIKLIXJ, Scientific Optician,' y 4*7 KKAKNY STKKET. 437 DO NOT FOKUET THE NUttlSfiS, 497 ■ ■-.*' licit) tf cod . "EGYPTIAN g3£H_ PILLS * For all Irregularities. SUKE and SAFE Better than Tansy. Feunj royal, etc. - They will not. harm the moat delicate. Ity mail, 1; . Uli. DALE. 1020 Market St.. 8. F. v - ..---. .---. noilOeoil Ist ■ | . UNITED ON K.K R9* "y .. | EMBALM ING PARLORS. I - kterjuiiu.' Keiiulsltefor First-clais FuusraU 1 ' - .. at Reasonable Kates, --y - . .1 Talephone 31tf7. - 'Jt and *9 Flfta street. -. | - . i — ■■■■■ ■ * ' ■-..■.- — ■■■ ■ i - ' ■ I PORTER & SCOTT, I (Successo-a to ff 11. H. I'OKTERI, Funeral Director* and practical Kmbaimera, ji >- -»-.«. .. ■ -,-■ Illi lOildj Str-out. c ,-.'.-■■ ■*• -«■ :-■ -. Telephone S'2'2o. aps cod tt |_ NIcAVOY A CALLACHER. I FI'.NEKAL DIRECTORS and EM BALM -y , :;t> FIFTH , STREET, . - .''.■■",:-.'*■. .- Oppoilt. Lincoln Snhnol. . Telephone 3*Bo. :,.,■ yy v ..-.- '• ocl7lBm ; *: A. Smith. President. ■ rl. scK__nru£ Secretary. -j...^--. .- .- T. M. Mi;Kari.ank. Manager. -- CALIFOIENI UNDEBTAKINO COMI"Y ( Successrirs to W. T. Hamilton), General Under- takers and Kmbaimera, SW. cor. Qeary and Stoclc- ton ata.. 8. F. 9 «J-Teli.phone No. 971. Jyl cod tf IKtQE.SK 55333 - TUOMAS 33555 v *,' - -.. .McHINN'BWOTJIKItS."-; * - P* (Sons of the late JAMES McUINM,) . 'fl' *J •*' Funeral Directors and Em men, ■ Sl Eddy St., iipu. livoU Opera Ho ti.e. I .-■ -sy *__>___ Wo. ___• - am SnTuTh v • .^^ _. __■. __.— . SS - I JO llaxan, late of Hagan liroa., Valencia street, 1 1 | IMIKIITAKIXi FAKLOIS, .~ rt j 17 City Hull Are., Nr. Market and Bth. I *■ Telephone 3432. ■»- -■"-— -- ui>9 SuTulh lin * 'fl---" - :, .-_■:. X x-Y ■'. ■yyl~Ji~~~YY~:Yy.;yy:y.y^ AMUSEMENTS. :: -' ;; y '^'"''yfl^flyy^'y '■'■■' ':"- -""-"'•' BALDWIN ;THEATER--"TWO;W ONLY. MR. At. BATMAN.*.;.,..: [..'.Lessee and Proprietor | .MB. : * ALFKEDB6aviEK:;;n.-.*"..V.V.'::.~Maa»i»r.;. TRIUMPHANT TOUR OF THE CONTINENT! y g_&__3gSggf* } MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. ' MATINEES-WEDNESDAYS ANO SATURDAYS! "fl SALE OPENS FOR ALL OPERAS '^THURSDAY, "DECEMBER 4. . * • REGKUXjAR THEATER,' PRICES. : . "■■; '*'"'' '5, I^O . <3>_=»__H.A.» \^7*3Cl_l_ BE .' CZXANGEI). '':'""■ . ......a.*.....-...-, ....... .,,..;...,.:.... ...■■.•■,..•••■-" ...|...-.i**.....-..-. ... .-.•^•. ••■•....-..•, - -•NEW ARTISTS! -'• *NEW OPKRASI :■-'- : MOST BEAUTIFUL '"•' „•.-...;.. : ;: NEW CO Ml' A NEWCOSTUHESI : * : •• .".OKANU OPERA.. >."-." " : - . : fl; THE ABBOTT TOILfcTS! : * .: ■' .IN existence! j. THE^CR^^ Tii© Illustrious Diva, of Hiigllsla Opera-EMMA .-*•.• l/lf f^'/^^flT~^fl' <^* i "^' i!^ >^ t ~i*-w fIMMMMMMMM mmmmMVMM w*4*< Mflk lABBOTTI KcsccatMc ii ii i) ii i tmttmmttmi wxwwa •;> a^ : -"'."Vv:*-V.'" K . Viflfl-yfl AND HER INCOMPARABLE' > ■ "- : ' -.^V: 7 ' GRAND OPERA COMPANY. Laree-t, Strongest and only successful English Opera Comp.anKfh'Am»ri*.».- : Brilliant : .'.:' array of- Artists : ABBOTT, Aiiiinn'l.ili... .Mi.relln. Mdii>len'». ; PacWs,:ißHdblpl«l,;-' .;•;■•; — fl, liii Bpig, Pruette, Broderick. Koady, Karl. .Udro.ik, M i>> Broil crick, '■'£""." '-■ •-"- • .'- . ' *ill«»rlii|rtoii. Vernon*'.*-.' *° - : " \. . : '■:. 'fl ■: "■ :*".*";'- 'ii.-i ; -Yxfl GRAND CHORUS OF 40. ABBOTT ORCHESTRA OF 3D! lIERK ALBERT KRA1T55E. :'.:.,■...'...'..; :',.;. : : .j-....-.^.'.v^.^,^;-.<^l^;piKßi^xb_y yy ...■'■ — r ■ -XX THK FOLLOWINO B"aiLLi-A^T"-npSr'K;RVhjß'^'_* ; -. ."-^-^'''.Oj.*;--'.: fl-fl-i"'' flfl^ i'-fli fl-'i WEEK <>_?■' X>'_3o. - 8. -. . -WB_J_C>OI?.*Ij 7 J!Ci 13, y MONDAY— Heroic Opera EKNAN'I. EM-'. I)AY-I>o.iifsett' jjis'tonlcai Opera <Srst •'".■' - MA ABBOT land Entire Company, -:.'■ . . time on -EiigllsiyJv-ANNKiBOLKYMiiS TUESOAY-IWHo's Tuntful Opera BOHEMIAN ■• : EM.MA ABIIUTPVai Qneea Of England. :: Entire. *-. ■ GIRL. EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company.* • Company.; ;'• :'•■•'•;•*.'.*."•* *:.*« .' : ■•"•*'• ■_ •••-•••:-'• WEDNESDAY- MATlNEE— Planquette's Charming TUESJjAY-Kelllni's y Grand ; pberi;-. NORMA ! - i-pira CHUCKS <>X «1 .IN.IiV, . Two NORMA KESISA-'ABEarTrau^l. Entire Com- Ifl - Prime Doiitie and Entire' Company. •. - . pany. ' "•*- .':•.*:•: ■:. y ■'-■'- --'--.. '•,•.:-••: WEDNESDAY, By. m.— Balle's Sparkling Opera WtDNESDX* JIATINEErAUWr'a Romantic Op»ra, * R"S l i F- CA-TILi:. .EMMA ABBOTT as ERA I>lAy»>to. 'Two Prime Doniie and Entire ' '■: Queen or Castile. Entire Company. The -Most -Company:*. '. - ■*'*"*.:■.'.':.*',''>" .'y-.'.'. ! ■' - : *- '■'■;■ ■••- -* Richly Dressed Opera on the American Stage. ■ WEDNESDAY, '8,, p. »t.— i.VercUfs Ilrllliant Opera, ■-■■■■ THURSDAY— Verdi's ■ Grand Triglc. Opera- IL* • 11ASRE&. BALt;: EM-MA'-AfißßTTand En- -s* TKOV TORE. EMMA ABBOTT and Entire' ■ tire Conipanf. .i •■...." fl-fl .r : ■.<:■ ■■:.■■■:■■■ -Company.. *:■-*.• THCRSiiAY-Verdj's: H.CToW-.Opera:EKNANI. .- " -. FiIIDAY-Yerdl's Brilliant Opera (Brst time in San ABBOT.T.and Eilfire I'iimp any. -*• - -.--.- ,-i •-.-. •Francisco) MASKKD BALL. EMMA ABBOTT FKIDA-V-Ueu'iioil'<s Immortal lyric lCO.»lEO AND - and Entire Company. • • - ' JUWKT.- EIIMA-.-ABisoTT as- Juliet • Entire - SATURDAY, ABBOTT MATINEE — Flotow'S. • Company... -..fly :-.'-..? fl- : fl. :■■;.: flfl fly flfl ' :■■ fl — ■■■ ' Charming* Opera M > KTIIA. Abbott's "Last SATUItDAY.'ABBOTT •■■-MATINEE -Donizetti's . -Rose of Suiiimerl" EMMA ABBOTT and Entire • Great lUst.i*l<*al. Opera Y.N.EMMA v ■ Company. • -"■ ' ' ABBOTT-asrljuecii of-Eh^laud: -Entire Company, ■.> ■ ■ SATURDAY, 8 P. M.— Anber's Roman tie Opera* - SATI'KDAY, *-JP; V.-E V ll ■;■«• EL i ! Halle's . . .- I'IAVOI.O. EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Tuuetul Opera.= R(»H HAN GIRL. EMMA .: Company. -•-' ■' ABBOTT and Entire Company. '..- ..',:■-,.,. ABiiOTT GRAND OPKRA is complete and perfoet in every : diet»ii^Artl«ta.'Cliorn* and . 7 . Grand Orchestra forming an ensemble which fur majfuiiuile aud: merit his never been-. equaled In Kiiflish.Opera. ***' •- " fl GORGEOUS COSru.HKS! ENCIIANTINrt MI'SIC! * iMtELLIANaE MISR ES* iSCKNKj,*-; -j HEW CAUFOSNIA THEATER. Handsomest Theater In the World. MR. AL. lIAVMAN...; ; Lessee and Proprietor SIR.UARRV MANN.. , *...... ..Manama* . LAST WEEK— TO-NIGHT. ■ LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. The Theater >"ot llari^e Euonjrh to Hold the i'.eople Who Want tv See FRANK DANIELS ' .AND HIS BIG COMEDY COMPANY, HEW SURPRISES FOR GDOD-BY WEEL ■ — -NKXt WEER — JAMES T. POWERS li, the Latest Comedy Hit, A STRAIGHT TIP! . Seats ON' Sale TnnasDAY. ' * wWMimm KKKLISii BROi.^'.., lToiineton and Managers This (Sunday) Evening, November 30th, - Ami Dtirlng the Week, DDD OO RRR 66 TTTT.H HTJ D.DO OK RO O T H-HY ' D DO O RRR O O T HHU TT D.DOOR R O O T.H H • V - DDD OO - R B OO THHY . : ■fl"'..;. IN PREPARATION, . T___D GRENADIER. I * Popular Prices— 2sc and SOe. tMjfej *L&~'j'i*A g H^g _w_lj__i___| MS. M.B. LEAVlTr..... .....Lessee and Propnewc MR. J.J. UOTI'LOB Manager' ' — fl:}} '- TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. '■ fl fl'-y. CLEVELAND'S COLOSSAL - COLORED CARNIVAL MINSTRELS ';* — N EXT WEEK ; ' . ENTIKE CHANGE OF HILL I tee OLYMPIAN cldb . ; ggLLEIi .SKATING RINK •'-.:.'.. (Entire Mechanic*' I'avllion) Kowot>enas a flrst-rlsss place popular amuse* --■ incut, where good order and decorum are . . •• • rigidly. enforced. 5000 Fairs of lie Latest Roller- Skates. * 60,000 Square Feet of .New Maple hurface. . ADMISSION,- AFTERN00N5... .......A.. 1p0 '.■. . -EVENINGS, «sc. "'■-,'•,,'*.*,'.' ' W. 8. MAI.TBT, the Worlil'ii , Champion I'yi'lisl, has been engaged for Three • NiehlH Only, Dec. Int. 2d ami 3d, 'fl -fl ■ , at an enormous expense. . N. B.— Mr. Maltby has a standing challenge or tlOOll to the world. - - -• ■*■*•' noSU tr .■■■•TWO" GRAND POPULAR CONCERTS! MECHANICS' PAVILION SUNDAY AFTEKNOON and EVENING. > flfl '- Yfl : NoTerabcr 30, 1890. * ' ."fly ' r y~~i.\ BERATI'S UNRIVALED BAND ! ■ "1- V' ' * ■.'.'-"' ~ * • .''.*'.• - " -'_'.'',"''- '. ;--: -CO SELECTED ARTISTS 50 MISS TILLIE - SALINOfcR, MADAME ELLEN . FARKPA, Prima Donnas. - y : \BIO.' A. LIIiERATI, Cornet Virtuoso, y Yflfl And All the Soloists of the Band, 'fly Admission, Xlle. - Reserved Seat*, 7 SOe.' . .. ,- ■ .;■ ■•■ .. --—■ no3olt. - ----- ■■■■-•- -— ~ IRYINGHALL V;- -.*-•- 139 Post street: - ' MR. AL. MARKS .Lease* and Manager ft Wednesday Afternoon, December 3d,' T!&'-f*^r—flXky±--- at 3F. m.. anil .-;••. ■*- '■"f^'-tIK fl Satnrday Afternoon, * December ; 6th, - at 3 p. xt.. Positively Last Appearance ol- .- 'fflfly, - ADEI.E AUS DER OHE,;!!**'- -sjj*^??KHei~. America's Greatest flanlste. • 7 —': TICKETS, » I . Ni.ihmg Extra to Reserre. : •■ I Tickets on sale at Matthias l.ray Co.'s, 200 Post St., on and* after Monday. December Ist. * -■■- - n0304t ■ MB. AND MRS. DREWS' DANCING AOAIV «» einy, 71 No* Munts^oinery st— New ar- 91',! raiiftemeuts; tuition reduced; dancing learned f^k. at little cost; Ueuts exclusively | (bei;lnners). Ull Mondays, - Wednesdays: ■ Ladles (beginners), I'ua*. * days.Tuiirsdays; soirees Saturday eveuuigs;prlraM i lessoimHlly. . -,„:---:::- ,-.-. daUat -'• •' .t)E,fIEW:O?|RApSE. y- ■ Gt'STAV Waltkk/:. „.jS<!l« Proprietor, and Manager , TO-NlGttT (gulida*} .. ; NOVBSTBEE -SO 111 H. I : '<^-Y&ii-Xia;Xlfl '*"' TO, '• '"■*' ......B.V **-HK...-;.i*,.:--. ■/ "^ & D. HESS GRAND 7 0PIR1 COMPANY, ■ Produced with the full Strength .of -.i I><»1 ><» Company, -. GUTHRIE, r.*!ERT£MS, ; 7 ,'i PACKARD, MEYEittSi 'HAMILTON ' >- " ■■* ... ln.tUe;Cast^^- . Admission )85c," :.'Re»t-rved Seats 50o' and .; •■ 75c. Box Seat*.*!.. V..';*, * : y'.. "fl '.--■ '-': ': '• '--.fl -'■-... IN* PREPARATION— ERNANI.; "■■'.fl '-flflfl-- ' ■■; ALCAZAR THEATER, yf WAII.ESBOt> Jt SIfOCKWEtIi. Lessees and MftQa?_rj. THIS Singly NIGHT -fl.flyfl -last; tme of— -— ■ flfl ausustin Daly's Comedy, ■■■'- y: INTKKPRETEp:*,' ■ v - f J ALLEN ROD & ST<k;R^iEl_L'S : COMPANt ! J I To-morrow, Monday, December Ist. : .yv\' : ' -AußUKtln pßlr .lielodrmua — '-■ . AT SEATS NOW ON SALK. _fe> * ,/ flflfl .'■■,'.■ GRAND CHARITY CONCERT §||j will taxe ftlace at the "<ld Fellows' Hall, cor. of! .; Seventh and Market streets, on Di.reuibrr 14th, at 8 -- ; >. M. under the direction of' PKOFESSOR P.YIC- * ■ TOR AUSTIN.-for the.beh.ellt of establishing a bouse of worship ami a.' Hebrew^ school, ' .THe --fallowing '-.■■ prom-.ueut artists of this' city hAve knijly ottered their services gratis r F. Victor AUttln-, vi.itfui'ftlme, ' Ida Valeria, soprano; MrS."Tlllni.Morcsiey; soprano; Mrs. Eunica W^stwiter, contralto t Cantor S: PI»llo 4 .. . barytone-tenor; Signor H. Martinez,', pianoi^MT. A., ■'. Lada, cello solo and quartetr Mtts Klen K. Austin, pianist and accompanist,, and r I'roleisor Austin's - famous Quartet. : '-• ; ■;--.-•.- ':,'■•". r— '. '"-•■ '.- : \}fl . Beethoven's Quartet in Eb' will be played. by the ..' orchestra,* and Mendelssohn's Concerto In Kma or ; .- by F. V. Austin. Vocalists and lnsfruuientallstsbave : selected a. strictly classical- programing for. that - evening. All seats reserved, ♦!. Tickets for sale At Sherman A Clay's, Urav's and air.inuslc-Morcs In •' tbis city. Box-f-fflceat the bai. will be open De- ■ cember 1 -tn. at «F. M. * • no3t) de 3 7.1- 14.6t:-' - .: ; "EYENlBGSvra:pAoAli;^y;f !; yflfl "^ Metropolitan Temple. ■"•/:'•- ; ,;'..f'VV' ■ To those wbo enjoy refined entertainments, ire-" are pleased to anuounce the appearance of '•-'-"-'•..":/....:■■ r -'.;. -s * MR. E. B. WARMAS, : ' : yi •'! "•>''■ -.*• The Distinguished KeadeT, Lecturer anti Author, In '■ •f TRUE AND .FALSE;- *fi-tqC*e.TION,"V;i ; With illustrative readings, -on December 6tb; an. V exposition of "The Delsarte Philosophy, of Expres- - sion" on December 9tb and 13th; "A Critic,*! Analy- -. - sis of Poe's Raven" on December lßth, and on IK-- ' cember 20th "An Evening With the Pot ts.".'; - --• r Tbese "Evenings" will ailord a rare treaty-Ad-. . misslou, BOc. Season tickets (transferable), •tl'lii' .** Circulars and tickets at Sherman; Clay A C<-.*s. It* "Of all sad words of tongue 1 or:'pet»-Vlft^"" . saddest are these, 'It might have beea.' '.'. ;.; ; .v ; IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN - ■'* A DURABLE, : LIGHT-RDNNlirff : -^ Z ] - "DOMESTIC" Instead of tbat cheaply made machine tor whle_: . good money was foolishly squandered. " 0 -° ".' ' : •': Bny a "JUOJIKSTIC" nnd enjoy your. fn-:*, :'. vestment. -..' r . =- ;* ■■•■°i ; ;' ?'Z^'\',.^' J ;■■•."•-..'>.";-"■ J. W. EVANS, Cen'l Agent,; :: &6 Post Stroet. . ■-'*. *•■.-■... .*.*■■■ au*l7p tf . ■ -,--.". . .:.■; ,-y . ■ GERSON HARSKALL MERC ? TAILOR. yfly: I HAVE JOST lJlfoßTEfi- AN IMMENSE I.JNK ; "'■ Aof flne Roods. conslsting-of the: I.r.test.. Pholcost . ami most select Styles' of .Woolens. 1 sli»l|.pl.»re; -.- these Roods before me -public «t prices 25 5 per sent . .• lower than any other " house. . M>r. »^l (ability «i! ; -.. goods, lit anil workiuaushlp anil economy in price 1., ■ defy couipetitiiin.*'. An examination of my stock aqdi;: ; a comparison of my -resp.-cctnily solicited., f :-*'-', 230 Thilrd Street^ Uet. li..\. ii -: i-i-i 1* ■' s-.iii. near T«ti':iliia. ■- -. -■ ; . • .. ' iio2o Thsotiii ).ri . ' . .*■.*■' ■'. :" ■'■'. ;. f- jt*V .."•* CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH' £<2%P£NNY!?QYAL PILLS. ■^V*^^^^ RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND: fc^S^ P*^ *ur* mA _!•»/» wJi»t4«. ' c I.?iri!c a. «*!(- . J 7 — ii.' DruiTii!"' '■' l»Duiniid H?-nni!.'.'> red rt_rt»«io j I <«. Jf boxes, mwl with Wm ribbob.';,'l v »t« ho-btken ;*. I■» .J8 t*en«l -Uf. (»tp»> for p»mc_r»p- »«■' "Rrltef fwr ," JV IF l*aUc»S'in'.etter,hyrvtanir%iull..Xa'i**F4p~ . jT. CMeb«*t»rChe_*.t''f M «»-'>^*Si^i , _ilj_, *».•.■ -° "- " . . octo TufbSnASvy ir, ' «*•* " ." ■. - . THE WEEKLY CALL contains in cv- * cry number choice reading mat-.' : . ter equivalent to three hundred y pages of magazine size $1 25 v • -ya:yeax,jp6s^s^7;fflyy,yffl.y;'. Mil I llED6 Balsnin cures Enarosi* Waif I i 7 »l;*rr.uXi^^ . i jnatt lor wil* by aUdraaajstsi or at offioe.' Forolrco. ' j Mra and testimonials address, with stamps. Dr. O. W.V. - - Bsrrosa. 243 State St., Chicago. ; . .. $&- Ask your Druggist to order it for you. - fl''-- ■- —'X'- TaThSaguaWy ••..*■•■•,■■ ,' _Bsa^?______a_oHW3iia__i fly ".; flflX.:- a, toiUi B«T«r- to J»l 19 ...y. .... 7