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12 THE CALL'S PORTRAITS. Some of the Ladies Frooiiueut in San Francisco Society. Mr». E. B. Pirrin, Mrs J. M G over, Mrf. Dr. Uiquhirt, Krs. H. C. Stilwell, Mrs J. Eanmgar'.en, Krs George F.nk ..id. the ladies in The Call's Por «^ triiit Gal ' er y be'one t0 tlle ranks of ■ jif* the younger society matroas. It i^ not lung since that some of them were school-girls in this city. Kor some the nation's capital has been the scene of their social triumphs. As the wtle. of a naval ofln-er Mrs. Urquhart, aside from her rank as a member of San Francisco's "four hundred," has mingled with the leaders in theaimy and navy society. Long before Miss I.ilo XlcMullin had allowod herself to be led to Hymen's altar she had drawn many hearts captive in her train during her brilliant winter in Wa-hin^ton. Indeed, so striking an Impression did this California girl makediuing her Eastern sojourn that an edi tor sought permission to publish tier picture in a Southern magazine as the representative of a certain type of beauty. Tne picture made a proat sensation. Mis. John Glover (nes ratten) enUrtalns the wives of Sen ators and members of the diplomatic corps at her Washington dinners and keeps up the Californian reputation for hospitality and lavish expenditure for the entertain ment of guests. Among the other ladies whose counte- CRnces grace the columns of The Cam. nre those noted for their rich aud tasteful cos tumes, tlieir brightness, vivacity and beauty. Their charm as hostesses, as plump and pretty matron*, as decidedly attractive women, is not to be idly considered. Born to wealth as they all have been, they are doubly fitted for their social positions, filling them with au appropriateness not assumed. These ladies not only shine by their own merits, but they have the additional merit, or the increased advantage, cf belonging to es tablished families and of being exceedingly well connected. It 13 only according the proper meed of praise to give them place in the collection. \l' f MRS. E. B. PERKIX. In Jane. 1887, Miss Lilo McMullin was united in marriage to Dr. Edward B. Perrin at the residence of her mother, Mrs. John HcMullin, 1414 California street. About seventy relatives and friends were invited to attend the nuptials, which were cele brated quietly. In every apartment of the residence beautiful baskets of flowers were tastefully arranged. Magnolias in full bloom lent their fr.igrance to the air. Daylight was exclU'Jid and the rooms were illuminatrd by gae. It was 11:30 o'clock when '.lie or chestra in the library played the wedding maich and the bridal party emered. Mrs. fcusie V illlams and Miss Uettie MeMullin, two ti-ters of the bride, came first, escorted by their brother, Mr. Morgan MeMullin. Then cau.e Mrs. John MeMullin, who were followed by tne bride and her brother, Mr. Benuretard McMullin. They were met at the bridal canopy by the groom aud his best man. Colonel Harry I. Thornton, liev. J. K. bueuherd performed the marriage cere mony. The robe of the brids was an ex quisite combination of sicilieune and moire, stiff and elegant with rich embroidery. Over a Jupon was a skirt of beautiful njjirqui-e silk embroidery, caught at the it- :t - ■■■■ with a diamond pin and finished at the lose with a deep trimming of broidei'e romaiue. Encircling the roses was a girdle of pearls, which was purchased in Rome, and possessing it is said a romantic history, 'ihe long train a la cour was of heavy sicilieune, the folds of which wore lined with moire. The ci r«age was a la vierge, both front and back. It was made sleeveless with trimmings of marquise embroidery and pearls. Upon the shoulder the bride wore pearl pins. The cream colond r.ndressed kids extended above the elbow. Her hand bcuquct was a great cluster of St. Joseph's lilies. The beautiful bride also wore a parure of diamonds, the gift of tiie Kroom. The necklace numbered sixty-five first-water gems, with drooping pendents of pearls nnd diamonds. The ear-rings were perfect Kerns and were part ot the collection ot the Empress Eugenic. The coiffure was arranged a la Langtry ;ind the bride wore no veil. Miss McMullin, tall, stately, statuesque, had long been rightly considered one of the belles of San Francisco. t \ \ k <\^ (A A|i \ MBS. J. M GLOVES, (See Patten) is one of the daughters of the late Mrs. Ana^tasie ratten, the fabulously wealthy woman who bequeathed magnificent fortunes to each of her three daughters. This lady, who was married with great pomp and ceremony to John M. Glover, one of Missouri's n-presentatives in Congress, was » San Francisco girl prior to her marriase. She has enjoyed all the best educational advantages, and those of travel as well, the is not much above the medium height, a dcmiblonde. with delicate features. Her weildine robe was a marvel <.f beauty, of rich materials and elegant embroidery inter spersed with pearls. Her hair was dressed beeoinir.ely, and in her hand she carried a boi:qi:ctof rare exotics, while a magnificent fan of large ostrich feathers hung at her side. Since her marriaee she has resided mfst of the time in Washington where she well bears h*r part as a society leader and entertainer. As a hostess she is charming, and her dinners are the delight of her guests. She gave a very successful one in honor of Mrs. Catherwood and of Mrs. J. P. Hall of San Fiaucisco, and amoni! those present were Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mr?. George Williams and the wife of the Mexican Minister. (3* k ? v * MBS. DR. VKQUnAIST Was Miss Lizzie Landers before she became the bride of the gallant surgeon in the navy. She Is the younger sister of Mrs. Joseph Easthir.d, and for several seasons before her marriage was cup of the society belles of Ban Francisco. She went a ereat deal in both army and navy circles, and was fre quently a guest at the Presidio, or formed ode of thme delightful parties which are entertained by the officers of the warships lying at anchor In the harbor. Miss Lan ders, until the became Mrs. Urquhart, took a mure or less active part in the fashionable f harities of Hit city, tihe presided at flower- tables or candy-bootlis at the ever-blooming charity fete. She visited the poor and made bouquets for the sick, as a member of the Flower Mission. In appearance Mrs. Urquh.irt ii tall, in clined to be slender. In comniexioa she Is fair with brown hair and hazel eyes. Her features arc small, her fnee rather in oval contour, and her expression somewhat se vere, which, however, is relieved by her smile, or by the change which ensues in her countenance as she becomes interested in conversation. Since her marriage Mrs. Urquhart lias been away from San Fran- Cisco a great de^l ot the time. \< (nA (I »ms. n. c. btulwkiXi Was Hiss Mamie ISletlien, the daughter of the ]»te Cnptain ISlethcn of the Western Addition. s>he is a perfect blonde, with clear pink and white complexion, very difiVr eut in her stylo of beauty from that of her sister, who married IJiet Sherwood. .She H plump in figure, with the soundness of health visible in h-r countenance. She was a brifiht, vivacious young lady, fond of society and a goo<l dancer, fche was one. of the participants in the first Authors' Carni val, takins; part in tho Walter Scntt booth, which was under the direction of the Lite Mrs. lleury Bloelow. Among tho partici pants were: Miss Kate Beaver, Mr. James de Freim-ry. Miss Kate Bancroft (now Mrs. Richards), Mrs. Charles Bells, Mr. Edward I'raythor. Mr. Euward Helden, Mrs. C. Mason Elnne, Mr. 11. C. M. A. Miller, Alhs Ijllie Buekbse, Mr. Spencer Uuckbee aud other leading society peopl-/. MRS. J. RMTHGABTKH Is one of our most popular young matrrns iv Jewish society. She is dasliins;. fine looking, with a wealth of ravpn hair and stun ning blark eyes. Her complexion is of that clear, lustrous olive tint, rauy to be found in It! perfection in the beautiful skins of Hebrew women, and it is brightened by the warm life-bli od that tints her cLecks with the rosy hue of health. Mrs. Bauuigarten Is a San Francifco girl, matured into a matron well calculated to fill that position in society which is so un mistakably hers. She is surrounded by a large circle of influential relatives and friends. Her taste in matters of dress is unimpeachable. She is always elpgantly at tired, wearing a profusion of black satin, lace and jet. She has great fondness for the drama and for Ihe lyric representations as well, consequently is often lo be seen on fashionable n'rst nights as one of a theater party occupying prominent seats. MI:S. GEORGE PIXKAJSD TTT— m ■»*: m \. - r ». • was Miss l.yre before her marriace to the popular society man, who was considered a lucky fellnw by r!1 his acquaiutunces when he was accepted by one of the Misses Eyre, who had been undisputed leaders in their own set. For years the Eyres resided on Sutt'r street, but of late the family have lived a somewhat retired life on their Menlo Park property. Mrs. Pinkanl is the sister of Mrs. R. T). Girvinandof Ed Eyre, whose marriage to Miss Florence Athertou was su'-h a society event seme months ago. Mrs. Pinkard and her sister. Mrs. Girvin, are charming hostesses, presiding at nn afternoon tea or a formal dinner party with dignity and grace. J. M. DONAHUE'S ESTATE. The Widow S«ll.fir<l With Il« Adminli- trxtlnu ■>!!■! Will Hal Contest. Mrs. Belle W. Donahue, widow of the late James Mervyn Donahue, has executed a deed to Peter J. McGlynn and J. F. Burgin, executors of the lust will and testament of her husband, conveying to them all her In terest, including the community interest, if any, to ail real estate in the counties of San Francisco, Marin, Sonoma, Placer, S.tn Luis Obispo, Mendocino, Alameda and other counties in the State. It also confirms to all grantees of the executors all land sold to them, and also confirms the sales made by deciee of the Superior Court of Mariu County. The instrument disposes of ihe possibility of a contest in the estate by Mrs. Donahue. Five More Vetoen. | Five veto messages were filed with the clerk of the Board of Supervisors by Mayor Pond yesterday. The schemes vetoed are as follows: Older 2JII, granting a franchise to the Syndicate Railroad Company ; Order 2318, changing the grade of Market street, between Valencia and Seventeenth; Reso lution 4340, awarding the contract for pub lic printing to the Stock Heport; Resolution 4359, granting permission to repair one of the nearly destroyed rookeries on Davis street adjoining the Wantenheim building; Resolution iXU, authorizing the purchase of Shag Rock for $15,000. Ho Men »ml Mo Skin* Abonrd. A report to the effect that the sealing schooner J. Hamilton had come Into port on Thursday night during a dense fog with a load of otter-skins caused considerable ex citement at the Custom-house yesterday morning. A search found the vessel anchored, off Sausalito. She was boarded by the customs authorities, who hoped to make a seizure, but no one was aboard, nor were any skins found. Removal of Ihe Supreme Court. The work of removing the libiary and furniture of the Supreme Court to its new home on the corner of Larkin and McAllis ter streets is in progress. The court will bold its January session in the new build ing commencing on the 12th prox. The clerk's office will be maintained in the pres ent quarters on Post street For Work on ilie Seawall. j The Kennedy & Shaw Lumber Company, as assignee of Antondli & Doe, has applied to the Superior Court lor a writ of mandate to compel the Board of State Harbor Com missioners to is«ue a draft on the State Con troller for J28.084 12 for work done on the ■eawall two years ago. The Flnt Dividend. It has been learned from a private letter received from London that an interim divi dend of 10 per cent per anuuni is anuounced by the Directors of the Sun Francisco Brew eries (limited) for the period to the 31st Oc. toberlast, and payable on the lutti inst. THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. LITERATURE. ?|P»illE Rich Max's Fool.— By Robert C. rj'.j Givens. (Chicago : Laird &LeP. 1- mo., jlf* 4:50 pages, tllnstraled with photograv ures, iv cloth and i:i paper.) This is ana of the most extraordinary works of fiction that for many a day has been written. Oap War wick, a wealthy merchant of New York, has au only son, a perfect Apollo physically, but mentally nn idiot. The father calls to his aid one of the most skillful physicians and surgeons of the city, who, after many experiments, conceives the idea of perform ing a novel operation on the young man. Discussing the matter, the merchant says to the surgeon: "You sometimes speak to me of a chance; wliai do you mean by in. I?" tbe inquiry Ic.;ik made with the de»peruliou ot tbe niasp of a di owning ni.iti. "Why, 1 lue-tn," the doctor said, "that Ilrir rold's loneilul ) ly~ic.il coudiilon may coutiuue, and In tune be may outuve this malady." '•Oli. 1 see," mid Wai wick, "tut liiat ts poor consolation when I liavo Known from rerooual oii.-eiv.iiu i) that be Is blooming yearly worse." "There i* another way out (if lli is, teiliaps," raid the doctor, examining Hie office (Ivor to sco tbat it was imijeily seemed. "It Is a desperate one, liowtrver. and fuil of danger, lie seated, Warwick. How much time nave you io apire?*' Watwlck replied, liter looking atalswateb: "1 will remain till ihe late train if you can .■ u_ gest snyUilßg iha: whl (dva me linje." '•Well, 1 liave a |ri>i<ositlou winch may, no dout't, seem ridiculous and prerosleious, and 1 latliei liale lo sum;est it for lear that you Will look upon me us a quack: lh.it you may fancy that your old friend has turned ii:to a de.signiiif rascal." The drrtor made Wai nick late l.is btgclialr, liandtd him a cigar, brought Irom a lltile side board some c!;\:et m.d ice, nugnrant a lew straw*, and Dado lilni be as coinfoitab.'cand in terested us lie could, fur wli.it lie was EOloflO tell him uouio lake iie.nly an lioui aud Mould be to Mm qutie an exciting dechitatlon. "(jo aiicad," was Warwick's ieply« • • • 'You nave do doubt beard of l!ie success at if!,.:i n tin traoslnsloa «'i b'oiU'."' ■•Vf.«, H'i'litO Wniwlck. "I liave ofteu lead of It ami with RK.it m;eie-i." " I'lieu | lubably you liave lieaid of llesli (tr.ift log—gralUui iii.ii..v! Ik-si; imimi one p-is'n.'i bmty to Knottier Well, Mr, in some bospltali tins substitution process naa been adoi ted witu marvelous success. Teeth bave teen subftlinied for other bumau lee'h....TUls U fierjiicutly done, tut it la a very dlfflenlt operation. Some times as many a* two hundred who wisb lo4la loss cf a tin. ill will be examined before die ex act kind will be louiiil, and Klicii tbe ntlit me is select' 0 ii la t.MiacUd and planted In (be j tw of tbe oilier person at lira mw operation, intact lamb's Hesh lia-< been i^ed to lake Hie place ol bunißDi bluod has teen Infused into failing ..:. i.l - v- ..ii « .i.(--. .v.,: v. ; . cannot iiuoibei biam be tran»puuitea luio I: ■••i....:i,.,: mike a sound uieu rueuuliy, as he la now pliysl cal.y ?" At this strange uiopositlnn the merchant turned pale and looked steadfastly into tbe doe (oi's face to bee il be leally was in earnest, llseyeyeil eacu o'.lier, auu lur a long minute utithei spoke. At length the doctor btoke tlie silence by lug: "ilns is a most dangerous and uihicuii uudeitakini!. but 1 bell veil can be done."... " 11 inc.ii.s," conliuued ihe doctor, "another Jlfe n : i : - 1 b<- saoiliccd to iieiluun this opeialiou sue ces.iluily." The proposition at first startles the rr.er cliaut, but in his anxiety to relieve I. is sun he overcome* all scrui lea, ami tells tlio doc tor to proceed with the experiment tit what ever coet. Alter a lons search through the hospitals, the doctor tiuils v dying man wlio is willing fcr $1,000,004 to be !>i'.i<J to his surviving w dow hu<l daughter*, to submit to an operation. The btain.s of thedviug man —a Russian C.'tint, and one of the wort scient'lii: meu of the day— are transferred to tbe head of the fool, who survives the opeialion. It is generally supposed that the Count is dead, but a medical student named Aotiocb, without authority from the HUgpon, i.iaces the brains of tne idiot in the skull ol tbe dying man, and nurses him back to lilt?. An iiieniy of Warwick dis eoveis the consi iracy of tiie surgeon and the merchant to take, as he suppmed, tlie life of the Const, and hits them am ste<i for murder. After liis recovery the C'ouut become! idi otic, and wanders RimlesUy around the. country, a poor old tramp. 'lhf> trial of the merchant aud the Mime. v becomes one of the n;o»t sensational of the day; all ol the scientific men of the country are present; evidence is heard on hypnotism, ami the numerous operations of tbis kind that have been perlonned. 'ihe jury is unwilling to believe the story of Anlioch, who testifies that the, Count stili live.-, and the surgeon and merchant are seemingly d<;fUK-d. Friends ol tbe merchant offer large rewards for the tramp, and at the last minute, when the lory is aliout to bring in its verdict, he is produced in court, aud the lives of the ac cused saved. The scene of the story is laid upon the HuiUou liiver and iv New York City. It Introduces yachting parties and other gayeties, and in one chapter thers is giveu a vivid description of au ice-boat race on the linden. There is of course, a lovo story interwoven ; a young woman who is the be:oved of the redeemed fool is ihe one who liuds the niueh-k.oktd for tramp and produces him in court. They of course marry aud live a happy life, de voting much of their wealth to the relief of the poor. Tne book, full of improbabilities, which, however, aie artistically interwoven, is au interesting one. On the Hkiguts of Himalav. —By A. Van dor Nalllen. (New York: The United States \Wuk Company. Cloth and paper, 2TI pages.) This U a philosophical novel by a local writer, wrim-ii in a graceful and picturesque style, particularly in thß prologue, after which it becomes very Interesting with the mystic doctrines ol tirahtnanism. It enters L. Us reireshin^ly new to the uov«lreuder, and while thu occult laws of involution ai.d evolution are introduced artistically into the story one cauuit lail tv notice some incongruities, which, however, ."■eem appreciate to the wciid but highly attractive character of th* bock. ihe nuthor is happy in his descriptive work of natural scenery and passing incidents, and he has succeeded in giving a psychological work it charm that rivets the reader's aiieu tiini from !h\>t to last. The story opens wi'.h it pioh cue, the Kens In the court of France. A young courtier becomes an ascetic because the King's daughter, who luvtd him, was compelled to marry a man in her own ttatiou in life, 'ihe ascetic afler \ ears is a bishop, with a dio cese iv tiie l'unjah under the Himalayas, wheie disi iples of liudiiha in the persons of Hindoo fakirs interest him and induce him to study their science. He is finally a Brah man himself, nnd In his later actions aiise most siiicular characteristics, which nrc hind to admire. When the hiaheil state of perfection is attained the prelate appears in Europe aiiii makes the acquaintance of a young violinist ami an American girl at bcuool, boih of whom have some hypnotic power. The third part of the Look opens near the old Monterey Mission, where an Aztec queen, also possessed of mystic in fluences, leads a band of Indians of strange and peculiar type, the remnant of the Aztec warriors, whose religion and trr.ditionarv principles are similar to those of t ,c learned Hindoos and the ii.liuences felt by the other characters in Europe. A clever plot, start ling in places, bii.us the s'ory together, but a slight mess is made in dates toward the end. The characters are said to be real and known to fame, but it h not easy to recon cile the fact of a yuung musician in the days of the Monteiey Mission establishment Mm living, " verging towaid the sunset of his career." Withal the novel is of a high standard and should command a good many readers. liik Genius ok Gai.ii.ee.— By Alison Uriel Hancock. (Chicago: Cbarics H. Kerr&Cu. Cloth, H mt.) This is mi his torical novel just issued by the fitm named. Most of Hie Uoxfcs involving the life of Jesus that have been so plentiful of late have been only expansions of the New Testament, Mr. Hancock lias produced something new under the sun in a novel dealing with the scenes of Palestine nud Home in the first century, which jet recog nizes that the naiural laws governing this world are at least 2COU years old. The author is a layman, and writes not to champion any preconceived opinion, hut to give the hi.nest results of honest study. The t>lory takes up the ndventurvs of some of the relatives mid associates of Jesus, brine ing out in one and another nf its characters the various types that made up the motley population of Galilee. Along the course of a winsome tale it hangs here and there a lamp that sheds a pleasant light upon ques tions which thousands are asking loudly and millions more are asking in their hearts. The San Kkancisco Blue Book and Pacific Coast Elite Dihectokv. (San *rancisco: The Uaucroit Company. Blue cloth and cold ) The publishers this year aim to make the book more indispensable than ever to people residing between Portland and San Diego. Besides this city and its suburbs every interior town of pretension ba3 its list ol the elite. The name and membership of leading California societies and clubs with a list of the local botfls, personnel of the press, dia grams of the theaters, a shopping guide and additional list of names received too late for classification, make up a very complete guida for that particular portion of the community for which the book is specially Intended. Ihe binding is light blue and gold and the typographical work good. Bttok Note*. Marie Corelli, the author of "Tlie Ro man, c of Two Worlds," "Aidath" and other works of fiction that have attracted tho at tention of the readers of fiction, has written "Wormwood," which has been published l>y the Uuitrd States Book Company of New Y. rk as part of "Lov.-11's International Series." This b<«k. dedicated to the ab- Binthe-driukers of Paris, is well written, full of interest from Orst to last, and published with a view to deuict Ihe incalculable mis chief wmughtby the use of the poison drink, not only in France but in other countries where it is meeting with favor. Tho writer expresses the hope that th« presentation of the principal characters in her book will have the effect of drawing attention to this fatal twain degradation and be a help toward checking its destructive progress. The Worthington Company of New York announces for immediate publication a col lection of short tales ol rare merit and fresh ness ui;der the title cf "\V. Ueiuiburg's Christmas Stories," translated by Mrs. J. W. J)avis, forming No. 15 of the Worthinir toa International Library. The book will be enriched by fifty photogravures made after desigus by well-known foreign artists. To be issued in cloth and paper. The samo firm wiil itlso issue "One of Cleopatra's Nights," and other stories by Theophiie Gamier. Translated by L. Hearn. This will be published in onn volume, 12 mo., and be No. 4of the "Kose Library." 'i he stor ies afford many examples ot that peculiar beauty of fancy and power of words which made Haulier the foremost author of his time. This will also be illustrated by photo gravures. "Mother's ITouie Talks With Her Little Folk*" is a neat volume, of !»4 pages, with bonrd covers, containing stories from the Bible for children. The text is from the pen of Rev. J. T. I. lngralmui, pastor of Grace Epbeopol Church of St. Lotus, nnd is de-igned as an aid to Protestant mothers in the religious teaching of iheir children. Tim subjects are suggested by questions asked by the author's gi»ndchi:dren, whose pictures oruameut the cover and titia Mgp. A number of tketcl.es of Bible sub jects illustrating the text serve to make the book interesting to children of all eges. It is published by ttie Yonng Churchman Com pany, Milwaukee, AVis. Hie announcement is mado that the Scrib ter Sons will soon i.-stie a new edition of ' " The Life of Our Lord," by liev. J. S. An drews, D.1)., largely rewritten and brought clown lv data iv every respect. It will be printed from new plates and will contain a number of maps. This work lias been a standard one fur nearly thirty years aud is in coi stant demand. Frr the. pmper his tuiii'dl acd critical adjustment of the facts of tho life of Christ it is cue in the first rank. The late Professor A.Uftln Puelps had just previous to his dealli completed preparations lor a new volume somewhat similar in char acter to his '"My Study" and "My Port folio." It is entitled "My Note-book," and is to be ii-sued immedialely by the Scrib uers. It contains a number of the author's briefer es&ays, with *iiie detaekrd thoughts, somewhat uf the uatuieuf table talk. Among the many holiday books issued this season none are moie attractive or enter tainlng than "The Lion City ol Africa" and "An Adirondack Cabin" by Murgaret Sid ney, issued by the J). Lotluop Company of Boston. '1 he same Qua has issued -..-', ,\i l>o< ks for adults ''Our Early Piesideuts, Their Wives and Children" and "The Poets' \ ear." Charles IT. Sergei & Co. of Chicago have issued a twenty-five cgnt edition ol General Booth's much talked of and widely read book, "In Darkest .England and tlin \Y»y Out." This edition is an unabridged one and » ill i.o doubt obtain many readers who were unable to obtain the higher priced edi tions heretofore published. The United States Book Company of New York has added to the International Series known us "LoveilV v charming novel en titled "Tho Honorable Miss," by L. T. Altade, author of -1 A Girl of the Period" aud "Frances Kane's i'oituue." To be had at all in. i k-.ii.u-s. A eolleeliin of songs and sonnet?, written by Eliz.ibcth Dvi uy, has been publislied in neat booklet form by John B. Alden of New York under the title of 'The Dragon Yoke." It is a sweet bouquet of poetic fancies. UHC'£'tn> And Other Nutel. "Ilow We Elected the Mayor of Ogle thoipe" Is the title cf the contribution to "United Service" for January of that pro lific writer. Captain Charles King, U. S. A. First Lieutenant Jl. D. Smith, U. S. K. M., Ims a sketch of the Harriet Lane, which, at tlie outbr-ak of Hie Civil Wnr, was the o:ily steiiin vessel bori:e on the rolls of tlie revenue cutter terriee. Among the many Vessel) that have won distinction in the navy tie schooner Entei trise, frigates Con stitution and Hartford are justly entitled to. lir.^t place on history's page, but for ban] righting, iueossant service, coupled with v strange, eventful, romantic record, no vessel that has ever carried the stars and stripes aloft can sur pass iv loint of interest the Harriet Lane's career, claims the writer. Tiie shot ured from her 32-ponnder was the Brat fired fruin a United States yes.-el in the great rebellion. Commander Norman 11. Fatqonar, whose good seamanship Mived the lives of the offi cers and crew of the Tfciituu in the San.o tn hurricane, is the subject ot the frontispiece and accompanying biographical sketch. The American Economic Association of Baltimotu offers S.'ao for prizes for tho first and second best essays on the "llousiuii of the Poor In American Cities," the first prize to be S">UO aud the second prize $200. ihe essays should describe the actual con dition ol tn« dwellings of the poor, espe cially of the wage-earning classes, a compari son of the present condition nitlt the condi tion in the past, showing tendency toward improvement or deterioration as tlie case may be. Voluntary and legislative efforts to impiove the dwellings sliuuid be treated. The effects of sanitary legislation should be considered, and p:ans lor tmproyement dis eu-sed. It is clt sired that the limits of pri vate, philanthropy ai;d those of legislation and administration should receive attention. Wuile attention is to be confined chiefly to American cities, loreifin cities and their ex perience may be treated, imd any lessons derived therefrom pointed out. The essays should Uut exceed 26,000 words, and must be in tho hands of the beeretaiy ol the as;ocla tion not later than November 15. 188 L One of the most remarkable lists of fam ous contributors ever brought together in a Single number of a magazine will bfi pre sented in the January i-.su« of "The Ladies' Homo Jcurnol" of Philadelphia, Tlie au thors in that number v. ill include Ile;ny M. Stanley. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, ex- Pretident Hayes, Hon. John Wanamaker, Joseph Jefferson, Hon. Hannibal Uamliu, Mine. Aibaui. James Whitcomb Kiley. Gen eral Lew Wallace, George W. Childs, Dr. T. de Witt Talmage, Airs. A. D. T. Whitney, Kobert J. Burdetu-, Edward Bellamy, Will Chricton, Charles A. Dana, Surah Orne Jewett Ucorgo W.Cable, Julian Hawthorne, Mrs. Lyman AoboU, Mrs. Margaret But toine and nearly twenty others. "The Century" Magazine is running a fast press day and ui^ht iv order to print the first Installment of the del ijed "Talley rand Memoirs" in the January number. This same magazine was the first to print, before its appeamuco iv France, the life and literaiy remains of tho great French artist, Jean Francois Millet, and now "Tnu Cent ury" is to bring to light, before they appear in any other country, the. long-hidden memoirs of the most lamous of French diplomatists. Tlie iirst article will be pre ceded by what is said to be a brilliant peu ponrait of Talleyrand by Minister Watte law lieid, who ha> made the selections from the most interesting chapters ol tho first volume. The American Academy of Political and Social Science, at Philadelphia is doing a unique and valuable work in publishinc material of great value to students of eo£ uoiuics and politics. It is making a specialty just now of the railroad problem in all its ramifications. The July number of its pro ceedings contained a fuil account of there form in lailway passenger tariffs recently introduced into Hungary. The January number will contain a lull account of the system just introduced into Austria The work of tun academy is all the more valu able on account of its strictly scientific f* ii ji i it ri i*r. Walt Whitman is putting the later touches to a volume called " Good-Dv My FajTcv " containing, says the New York Critic his old-age songlets, and intended as a "second annex and completion" to "Leaves of Gra J s. Ihe publication will contain his prose essays and shorter bits and speeches of the last two years; also, in an append \ (partly to fill out, as the book is a snuoSne) translations from the French of Gabr c Sarrazin's Paris review of " Leant? ol Grass," besides another from the Dresden (German) address by Uolhston, and also de°p°nia. lngerscll s l!Ue l^™ in Ph'K "The Political Science Quarterly" for De- ft mm A \^/^B ■sH 1 Am A for Infants and Children. "Ca»«oiiml«Bowen»a»pt©dtochndronthat OaMoria enras Colic, OonsHpaUoa, i recommend itaa superior to any prescription Bour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, knowntome." H. A. Abches, M. D , Kills Worms, gWee sleep, and promoUsj dl -111 So. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, i}. T. WltfoStajurioos medication. -The use of 'J^toria 1 is so universal and • For several years 1 hare recommended Ita merits so well known tLat it seems a work your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to wUhmeavreoch^^ Eowtk F. Pa»^ M. D n NwtorkClty "The Wlnthrop," 136 th Street and 7th Are, I*to Pastor Bloomingdaleßeformod Church. Hew York City. Tns Cbktatib Compaxt, 77 lUurbat Street, Kew Tom. ■ulO2T6aAVfy ,- Jt cember opens with a thorough and impartial study of Henry 0. Carey and his social sys tem, by Professor C, 11. Llverrnore. Bran der Matthews contributes a timely article ou the Evolution ol Copyright; I'rofessor Charles Okie of Montpellier, France elabo ratfly discusses the present condition of the study of Political Economy in Franre- Pro fessor E. li. A. Seligman concludes his series of articles on the Taxation of Corporations and Professor A. B. Hart gives a sympa thetic sketch of Hermann yon Hoist, both in his private life and his literary career. The December number of "Far and Near," the organ of the Working Girls' So cieties, contains two new departments "Here a Little nnd There a Little" is the hendine of a column made up of items rang ing from pathetic to humorous,, and written from the personal standpoint which has proved so popular in oilier periodicals- and in " Becks Old aud New," Miss Katherine Pearson >> oods, author of " Wetzerott Shoemaker," and "A Wob ot Gold," writes short notices of new books, and promises to introduce some ol her old favoiites ia later issues. The January number of the "Overland Monthly" is out, being presented as the "lioliday number." The leading article is au agreeably written and highly interesting one, entitled "A Story of Transition." It is by F. I. Vassault, is illustrated with uu meious pictures and is reminiscent of Au burn and Placer County. This issue con tains stories appropriate to the season by F M. Sticking, \V. B. Hutchinson, Flora B Harris, Charles Dwiglit Willard, Kate Rich mond aud Ada K. Ferris. It is a good uuuj ber. Court tennis, the oldest game of ball that wo have, will be described by Dr. James Dwlgfat (ex-champion doubles at hiwu ten nis) in the January "Scribner's." There are very few courts in this country, those at Hqstou, Newport and New York being the chief. America has had for five years the champion player— Pettitt of Boston — who defeated Saunders in a areat match at Dub lin iv May, lb>.w. Saundeis will now hold the championship by default, as Pettilt could not accept his recent challenge to an other match. The extraordinary statpmr.nts of the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, in the December num ber of the "North American Review," as to tiie cryptogram which he claims to have dis ■ uvered in the works of Shakespeare, are to be answered iv the January number by au article prepared b> Piofessor W. J. liolfe, the eminent Shakespearian BCbular. Mr. Kolfeduun not confine himself to Mr. Don nelly, however, but lakes up various writers who nave assailed the. claims of the "diviue William." ' The Christmas number of "The English Illustrated Magazine" is an unusually brill iant one, and the illustrations are equal to tho very bestiind artistic ones that have been presented during the yenr. Tne fronti-i --pieie is an elegant reproduction ol Stuart Gilbert's picture of Washington, aud the leading article is "Tbe Ancestral Home of the Wasliiugtons." "Inns and Taverns of Olu London," by Philip Norman, is au illus trated sketch of unusual interest. The Christmas number of "Tne Kinder garten" (.Chicago) is lull of the season's t-pirit. The frontispiece. Illustrating the Christ-child story, is admirably reproduced from Murillo'slloly Family. Allthearticles are replete With true helpfulness, and the etonea arc short and charming. The maga zine is a valuablo substitute where no kindergarten is found. It gives both theory aud practice in dctnil, and that by the best kindergartens iv tin* land. The D. Lothrop Company of Boston an nounces some excellent leatures that are to appear in "Wide Awake," "The Pansy," "Our Little Men and Women" and "Uaby land," publications for the little ones, dur ing the coining year. "Five Little Peppers Grown Up," a sequel to "Five Little Per> pets Midway," which pleased so many read ers ot "Wide Awake, will be one uf the features in that popular magazine. To be always surprisingly good, nnd on special occasions to be ever so much belter, seems to be n characteristic of "The Youth's Companion." Its regular weekly issues are almo st perfect, out the fouveuir numbers, including the double Christmas number just received, me among the most attiactivu of the many holiday publications. Frank It Stockton's two-part story, to be gin iv the Jiiuuary "Scribner's," is v marine title, entitled "The Water Devil," and it is said to be iv his most ingenious manner. It contains a mystery, the solution of which will puzzle and surprise the most acute reader. "Aiunsey's Weekly" Christmas issue is noticeable for its beautilul drawings, brill iant Hit, genuine humor and keen satire. It is printed in three colors, and the press work is uusurpa^ed by any of the Ameri can holiday periodicals so lar issued. In the December number of "Babyhood," published iv New York, is to be found a great deal that will instruct mothers in the proper care of youngchildren and give them valuable hints as to what to do "when baby is taken suddenly sick." Lady Dilke, who originated trades unions for women in England, has written an arti cle for the ".North American Review" de scribing the progress that has been made in advaucing the interests of women in tbis direction. The C'hristnin? issue of "Life" is a most excellent one, the drawings being of the finest, the reading mutter bright, witty and to the point— a feature that has marked tho humor of this journal. The fiction in "Harper's Magazine" for January will include the opening chapters of Miss Murfree's new novel, a novelette by Thomas A. Janvier, aud a short story by Vida I). Scudder. In the December number of "Vick's Illus trated Monthly," is presented a gnat deal of matter instructive to tho?e who cultivate Winter plants and blossoms. FlilE COMMISSION. Attorney Clarke Offers tlie lie of a Hydraulic 1 l.int. At a meeting of the Board of Fire Com missioners yesterday afternoon the usual routine business was quickly disposed of and the appended coniiminir-ation was re ceived from Alturuey Alfred ClarKe and placed on tile: To the Honorable Board of Fire Cummin sioners—c;k.\ti.kmi:n : In audition to tlie Al ired'a cistern of Ballon*, wlncli loitered you for use In ease of counHgrallou, 1 QiMre to say Mint tlie Margaret clMeru (capacity 300,000 gallons, .'."» teel Iv diameter, 25 left ueep, eleva tion say 00 ifiM abuve tlie guttle al southeast comer of i is-eui aveuuo and Uuiiklssm street) Is alto subject to your vie Iv case ol coDflugriiiiou. I lie ouly coi. union Is care to be umi-o uot to damage my fences, tiees or grounds. This in.ifc ultlceni liydruullc plant lias co»t me a Inrco out lay, aud 1 deMie lo give my uelgiibors In Eureka Valley iLe leuelHol lucieased piutectiuo agalusl Qrr. Your lour-lon euglues would li.ivu liaiu woik to gel up Ui.ii hi!, to a Sewuid sli eel where llie cistern Is located, but a double Hue of 3-uicti pipe converges to a point at Mie ioutliwest cor ner of (Jiisselli avtuue aud Doughiss sluct. II wouM be economical for you to place a fire-plug or liy.iranl at tills corueu because ttie lie mciicxiiit i lessuiu or Diueiy teel will tive (oice Miltiricnt io use Mie water auywbere ih ihe valley. 1 lvi power will be lucreabed GO per cental soon as the Annie tauk aud wlnd-iiiill are completed, which will be iv a few weeks. In Itie skilled hands of your fliemru this flood ought to reduce insurance rales iv ourvulley. Al uuy tale 11 will be lucreased piotec-liou to lite and piopeily. Tlie Mai\»rtt cist, ru is slocked willi carp a nil an y wusti- of water is not desired. Kiirn Wan Kxir«in ly Violent. Mrs. Xora McCann was before the In sanity Commissioners yesterday in a truly violent state of mind and body. Loud enough to be heard a block away, she made known that she is th« wife of Michael Me- Caiiii, a longshoreman, who has another wife and that they are trying to railroad her to tlie asylum. She drclared she was no more insane than her keepers, but it took two or three of them to control her on several occasions. She was ordered con fined in the Home of the Inebriates lor a few days, iv the bope that her condition niuy be improved. An Ezploilou of Gasoline. An explosion of gasoline started a fire on Friday afternoon In the residence of ("harles Eatciue HtWSIVs Kolsom btreet, resulting in a loss of $300. Truck 3, summoned on a still alarm, quickly extinguished the flames. THE I GOLDEN BOLE I BAZAAR I Has flat You Want FOR I CHRISTMAS I § At the Right Price ! I I NOTICE! I h If you would trade leisurely H B come during Q I The Doll Hours: I | Bto I O o'clock A. M. g 8 I 1:30 A. M. to I P. M. g g 5 to 7 o'clock P. M. | I OPEN EVE-MXUS UNTIL 10:30. I DAVIS BROTHERS, | 718 Market El and 1234 Market St. | dc2l su'luxu S S. GORDAN, Successor to Merchant Tailors 13 KEARNY STREET, SAW FRANCISCO, Hare received a largo shipment of Imported Woolen Goods Fur the Winter Season. THEY WILL HAKE SUITS TO ORDER AT REDUCED PEICES In order to dispose of same before stock taking 1 , <le!4 SllTuTb. COTTON SAIL DUCKS 22-in.; in all numbers ; medium, soft and hard; — also — HE ATT NAUGHT DUCKS. WAGON AND DRAPER DUCKS, From 30 to 130 inches vide. Monumental and Imperial Ounce Ducks Manufactured by Mount Yernon Co., Baltimore MURPHY, GRANT & CO., Sole Agents, Pacific Coast. FOR THE HOLIDAYS! The Largest and Most Select Stock ... OS THK. ... PACIFIC COAST COLD SPECTACLES, BYE-CLASSES and COLD CHAINS, FIELD and OPERA-CLASSES. L. A. BERTELINC, 427 KEAUNY ST. dietr t Ton can save from $3.00 .to $15.00 by ordering from GABEL The TAILOR Pants to Order, $3.80 Suits " " $15.03 Overcoats " 515.00 AND UPWARD. Fine Tailoring at Moderate Print*. 308 Stockton St. 424 Kearny St. je22 tt BnVYeFr fl #F/)TFOLKSREDUCro _^JF- J^B "ifefore 1 nod taken roar mealaint JPKBBI MS^K 0110 wec^ I rould breathe easier : th. w\ Aibloatlng. stclFr and logy fooling b*4 • • ff I 1 j (left me: the action of the heart be. osmenatoral; the p»in and Dalpitatlon entirelr dliap- MUW). I hare lout SB lh«. Ifeel.plfmdid in eTerrwi/' There is no bad or dlasereeable effect from toot treat ment, and I can cheertuU j ncomnnua tt to all ■nSerer* from obentr."— Carrie L. raulkenberg, im North C St_ OBkalooea, lon. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. »J atarrlng, no Inconrenience. harrnleM and no bad wfect*. Strictly contldentiul. For circuJurs and ftl moiualu sddriMS with Co. In stnmpe. Di». O. W. F. GNYDER, 243 Btate Bt. Chicago. no! 9 tf WeFrSnMoJtWy STOCKS AND BONDS SEI-DOM PAY BACK 6 PER cent, but au lnrustnient In Lakeview lots will pa/ over 100 per cent per annum. CARNALL-FH.ZHUGH-HOPKIN& CO., deli 17 19 21 644 Market street. | BET GOODS. CITYOF^PARIS! CHRISTMAS. HOLIDAY NOVELTIES. VIENNA LEATHER ARTICLES, Ooze Calf, Crucoilile, Heal Ki<l, Cordova, Grained, Pebbled, Velours, Astruchan, Otter, Mule, Snake. CLACE AND SUEDE KID CLOVES, Kh ne, Paille, Ibis, Auroie, Arsmt, Cocher, Fouse, Beige, Vri'tlr, C'uir, Mii'nf, Soyer, C'ai>uein, Concu, Uure. CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS FOR HANDKERCHIEFS, Ainbre, Chypre, Ess. Bouquet, Moss Kosp, Franjripanni, Iris, Peaa d'Cgpaene, Jockey Club, Molrtto, Foln Nouveau, Heliotrope, MfiKuet. Mouaseline, Vl. me Vlans, Millo Fleurs, Uppopouax, Marechale, Jagmiu, Anbcpine> ARTICLES DE PARIS, Lace l'ius, Brooches, Bracelets, Hat Pins, Watch Fobs. Vinaigrettes, Hair I'ins, Back Combs, Combs, Vuckleii, Irauiej. SPECIAL. HAND RUN SPANISH SCARFS $2 73, $3 25, $4 50, S5 50, $6 75, $8 25. $10, SI2 5O STERLINC HANDLED SILK UMBRELLAS 5 5O G, VERDIER m---VlLirOE PARIS. SK. Comer Gcai-y Street and Grunt Avenue, S. V. tO- Parcels Delivered Free la San Rarael, Sausallto. Oakland, BerKeley~and Alaraeda. _e«j HOUSE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. ELY'S CREAM BALM B^2gf^ TH E POSITIVE CURE raT^^S APPLY BALM INTO EACH NOSTRIL* ALL DRUGGISTS. 50 cts. ?&<&%&& del. ly TuThßu&Wy MISCELLANEOUS. WAGONS AT IRK GOLDEN AGE BAZAAR ! ON JANUARY IST WE MUST GIVE UP our Wagon Warerooms, and In conse quence we are obliged to close out all of oar rest-rvestockof Toy Wagons, Cans. Harrows, Doll Carriages, Velocipedes and Iricycies before that time, aiid we have marked the in so low that they certainly will co. Don't miss a chance at tbern. Remember, These gou<ls are all new and direct from trie facto ries. As this is our first year in business we have no chestnuts. Come to-day aud make your selections and have them delivered De cember y-Ath. You tnuw it may rain a litslfl later. TOYS! We have one whole floor devoted to Toys ami there fa nothing lv the world's market iiot here represented, at lower prices than ever before prevailed in San FnoetKO. Come to-day berore the assortment is broken. PLUSH GOODS! We have positively the largest and best as sortment of I'lush Goods in this oiw and just so positively our prices are the lowest. Kx ainiue them and you will find this to he true. 'Hie same may be s^id of our Albums, Jew elry. Silverware, Clocks, Brozes, Bisque >'!?> ures, Vases, Cutlery, Fans, Xmas Cards, Frames, Perfumery, Canes, Umbrellas and Smokers' Artlt les, and the assortment «!ol*s notslophere. OIR VARIKTY IS KNOLESS. Come in aud inspect the store; make your selves at home and price our goods. No one will ask yen to buy or make you reel uncom fortable, whether purchasing or not. ALL AKK WtLCO.UK. SOZIN"&CO. 42E Kearny Street, NKAH - AI.IFOKXH. NOVE-Goodi delivered free to Saasallto. Bltthedale. Mill Valley. Tlburon, Antiot-t). San Kafuel, Stockton." Hay wards, Vallejo, Napn, s-iu Lorenzo, Melrose, San 1. ■■.-... i., . Oakland. Alaim-da an-I Hc-rKeley. This Week W« Cosh Mt 11 P. M. i; ■.'• 0 SuTu llu OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. DiKPATCH STKAMKIIS KROM SAN j%^a lrauclsco lur ports lv AiasUa J \. v. ■*ii : 3f on. v, 17, Nov. i, m. nee. l. i>j. 41. Jan. is! "o. tor lirltijti Columbia un-l Pugot Sound ports, 9 >.«.. Nov. 16, 'Jl.-JB. l>er. 1. o, 11, JU. -Jl, iB, 31, Jan. 5. li). 15, 2U,25.iii(1:i0 lorEnreka, iiumboM: Bay, WertTieflars, 9 a. \t Jor Mencloclno, Kort Liru.'i etc., Moad.i/i ml Thursdays, t i: v. tor Santa Ana, Los Angela] and all way;i>r:i tTery fourtb tlay, Ba.il For San !■;■■ ;,». stopplai; only at Loi Angels*. Sim 1 arb:tr.i aua Sau Luia i.v j;i» every lauxcu >U/ il J J A. M. For ports In Mexico. 25t n of «ach montb. aicnet omce— Fnlace Hott-1,4 New Montgomery st. tiOoUALL, 1-KKKINS * CO.. Ueneril Agents, «*3U 10 -Mar^ai street. Sa i FnutoUoo. FOR PORTLAND &_ASTORIA, CREBON fPHE CNION PACIFIC RAILWAY- A*n 1 <Kr:-.n Division— anil PACIFIC I'mSTllSaJf STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dlspatcn rroui SpS? itreet Wbarf, at 10 4. H., lor tns abura poru ou« jr tbelr Al liou steamsblps. viz.: (STATE oir ULli-ull-MA-Ut?, 14, 2.. Jan. 3, COLUMBIA— Dec. 19, 30, .lan, 11. 23. OREGON— Dec. 16. '20. lan. 7. 19. :il. I'oiinacttag Tla Portland wltb tbs Nortbern Paella Railroad. Oregoa Sbort Line and otuer iliver,' 17 lines, for all polnta In Oregon, WasiilnErtos, 1-rltisb Columbia. Alaska, Idabo. Montana, Hal.ota. Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstans imiz, ana All point! l^ast and Soucli and to Kurope. Fare to Portiaud— Uaulu, *iv; Kdur-izs, «8: roual till-, cabin. t.iO. Oicketomces— l Montnomery street and Palaca xlotel. 4 New Montpomcry street. GOOUALL. i-EKKINS * CO.. Sur.t. Ocean Line, mraa 10 Market street, San Kntncueq PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY^ rplIK COMPANY'S STEAMERS WILL I nan FOR XKVr r»KK. VTA PANAMA, e>team«hlp SAN JI'AN, Tucsilay, December 2:t<l. at IL o'clocK il. takuu Ireicbl and passenzen direct for Acapulco. Cbampern-o, Sail Josa de Guatemala. Acajuiu, La Llbertad, La Union, Puuta Areuaa aud Panama. FOli HONG KONO via TOKOHIIIV, illrect CHINA (via Honolulu), Thursday, Dec. IStb -n 3 px CITY OFPKKINO. Satunlav, January lOtn, at i rx (111 OF KIO DE JANEIRO 'lue-Mlay, Febru-iry 3d! at 3 pm This steamer will make a special call at San Benlto. Sound trip tlckc'j to 1 okoiiaim and r«iara I] rednced rates. For tit Igut or passage apply »; tne omea,o»ra>r 'IXftauU lirannan streets. 1 mi,; I, oiuce— '-'U'J trout street. W. R. A. JOHNSON, Acting Gen'l Agent. dclttt UEOKUE it KIUU, T»mc Uauager. CCEANiS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Carrying tuitetl Stilt**, ll.iuanau uud Co louial Mbilh. WILL LEAVE IHIS COMPANY'S • I W narf. foot of rolmm streec fcSSSC lur llunolulu, Auckland ami Sy«luuy, WITHOUT i 11 AN. IK, 1 he Splendid Mew JOUO-ton Iron steamer M:irip..,.r Saturday, .!:< . I'jtli. 3 P. ".r Or immediately ou arrival or the llritlsn mail. 1 or Honolulu. B*. Australia (3000 tuns) J:i:i. lid. at 2 r. t IS" For Irelgbt or pauaiie, apply at otnee. 317 Kaxket streec JOU> v -SrKi.C\ELS A nil/is., icm U Ueueral Aiieau. COMPAGNIE GENERALS HiA^SAILA^TIq^Ji ytyntill l. l i-*» to MHvr". /■OMPANV'S PIEP. (NEW), 42 NORT:i «wa \ liiver, lout or MoTtonst. Travelers t>v -<c*crV lllslincavo.'l buth transit by Knnliau railn'w vn ite^tllicuiulurt at croaslog uw Cbauual m a siaui LA NORMANUIE.De Kcrsablec LABOUKiib-.NE^Su 1 ;" 6 " 1^ LA-iKKTA^r^ %ssz™E*S!* * Saturday, Jan. 3il. LAUASCOONK Santelll ........?... -»"»» Saturday, .lai.uary lOtb." *»-i-or Irelgbt or pa^Kige apply to A. l-'OEGET, Agent, - _■- ?<o- J Uowllag Ureen. >evr Yor*. WHITE STAR LINE Catted Slntes and Uoyal Mail Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown A Liverpool, BATr.TKQ KVKHV WKEK. CABIN, *60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- Jt^ m Inn lo local ion ur berth aud steamer sa- ifa3l Itcted; second cabin, »35, »il) aud *-J5. Stetraga tickets Irom England, Ireland, Scotund, Swedan horwuy and Denmark, tluougti to San Francisco at lim t-M rates. Tickets, saiiluii dales aud cabin uians may be procured from w. H. AVEHY. I'aclSc Mall pock, or at tne Ucneral omce or tbe Company. Ul3 llarketst., under uraud Hotel, o. \v. i'LUCHEK. fcV-te tttW (irrsu U ueo. Aj?t. lor Paclttc Coit RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Truing I !•■ nnii Art I»ne to Arrive at SAX FRANCISCO. LE.tVB KHO'M iIECKMBER 15. 1891) ABRlvji ._ 7:30 a Haywards, Mies aud San Jose «l-15r 7:30 a Sacramento « Kediling, via Davis 7:15f 7:30 a SecoiKl-vl'ji'i ror Ogdeu aud £a3t, and Srst-clasd locally 6:45 a 8:00 a Martinez. Vallejo and Callston tf:lSp •B:00a El \aran.iand Santa Kosa. 6:16r fc:!!0A Mies, San June. Stockton, lons, Sacra iiieiito.Mary»vUle,Orovlll« and lied Uluir 4:4Jp £ :00a Los Angeles F.xpress, Fresno, Hi kersnehl. M'ljave taud East/, Santa Barbara and Los Augeies 10:15\ J2:oom Haywards, Mies and Llvermore.. 7:45r •1:00!* Sacramento Kiver Steamers , ••6HK)* »:00i- Haywards. Nlles and San Jose 8:45 a 4:001* Sunset Koute, Atlantic Express, Santa P.arliara, Los Augele3, Demlng. El Paso, Mew Orleans and East B:4si> 4 :00r Martinez, Vallejo and Callstoga „ 9-45 i 4:00p El Vara'io md Santa Kosa *9-45 a 4:00 i" Lathrup and Stockton 1015 a 4 :30r Sacramento and Kuights Landing via Davis 10-15 a •4:30r Nlles and Llvermore *B'4st *l:30r Nile.i ami San Jo^e »7:45p Nllea and San Jose JU:l5p B:00p Haywards. Mies and San Jose 7:15 a 7 -.OOi- Ceutral Atlantic lixpress, Ogdea aud East 12:15r J7:oop Vallej., tB:l3p y:00r Shasta Koute Express, s.i r; -in.-:.:. i. Marysvliu-, Bedding, Portland, Pugct Sound and East 10:15* SANTA ~Ci:V£ PIVI.SH)>-. 8:15 a Newark. Centervlile, San Jojoi Feltoc Boul ler * i •■<:.. and Santa Cruz 5 :50p •Z:1Bp Centervllie, San Jose, Almulen, Felton, liouldcr Creek and Santa Cruz •lliaOA 4:16p Centervllle, San Jose and Loj Uatoj 9 :50 a tll:15P "Huntt-rs" and Theater" Train to Newark. San Jose and Loj Oatos :«:0",» CO.-VJST niVIS'N-Thlrd and To\vngc;nt Bt»7 &:30a San Jose, Almaden, Gliroy, Trei ™ Pinos, Pajaro. Santa Cruz, Mou terey, l'aclnc Urove, Sallnaj, Soleaad. San Miguel, Paso i; . bles and Santa Margarita (Sa'i Luis Oblspo; and Principal Way Stations 6-30* 10:30 a San Jose and Way Stations 3-OOp 11:*J1)a CtMiiett-r.- and San Mateo. l*S9p lU:3Op Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way Stations 6:05p •S:3op Ban Jose. Tres I'inos, Santa Cruz, ISallnas, Monterey, I'acitlcUrova aud Principal Way stalioni ... »10:05 a. •4:20p Meulo Park and Way Stations... »7 :5B» o:"0p San Jose aud way stations 9-u:)a B::.0p Menlo Park aud Way Stations... 0:35 a 111 :46r Menlo Pars aud Principal Way Stations t7:3UP a for Morning! p tor Afternoon, •Sundays except.';! only. J^undars_ only. »*Mondays excepted. SAN FRAN Cl 353 AND N. P. RAILWAY.' llu lit.ii...ur l:r<i:«tl-(jiaut;e K.iuto." (•OMMKNCINfI SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18. ISM * ami until furthor noSca, l»ats and trilin will leave from and arriv.- at the san FraneJaeo IMsseu- K.;r Depot, Htorfcet-street Wh.irf. as roUow*: From San Franc tsc.) for Point Tlboron anit S\n Ralael-Weekdjus: 7:40 A. Jl.. -J-.M A.M. U:W A-j." S:JOl\ M.. b-'Jul: M, U:.'j p. sf. saturilkj. only in txtmtnn « I «o :•. a. Sundays: 8:00 A. X, 0:30 a.m.. ii.ooa. x.. an»v. JU6SOOT. iJtSkv. m l-rom San itatael for San Franclsco-Waekiavi: «—•> -4- «-. "' :-5 A. M.. H:3O A..M, 1J:*", r. M» 3:»<) P.Sf, £:OjP. U. Sat|iil..y ly, an extra trip .it .1.30 P. M. fSop!" : >?%v S 1 U:4OA - M - v - :ls *•«■ 3Me - *- From Point Tiuurea for San Francisco— \Ve?k day*: 0 :5" a. M.. B:-.>0 A. M.. i»:55 a. M.. 1 :IO p. x. i.»r, vH, C:JO p. M. Satordays oi;lv, an extra rrii> at i\:'i~t p. >L ftundays: 8:.;!5A. St, 10:05 A. M, 12:40 P.M., 4.-OSP. M.. Leave I DkstinaTJ AFrTvo"in San Francisco. I tidm. i San Francisco. WKEK j Sux- I | Sun- I Webk Days. I path. I I mv<. i Hays._ 7:40 a. m |SSK)A.jt"jPet»!uiua| 10:40 a. m "S^SOaTw SgOP. M 0:.!0a.m and (I:(,;>P.U 10::»llA.M 600 P. M|6:()OP..M I Sta Rosa. I 7:^5 l-.M ii:l).-,P W Futon I Windsnr. V&£ 1 >*>** B3S T :2S P. M »o:3g^X Clovrdaie 4 Way Sts I Hopiand j I 7:40 a. X BKWA.XJ 7:25 P. M 8.-OSP. •€ 7:40 A. M I 8:00a.m i Uueilivle . 7:25 P. 31 1 10:30 A.W S :30P.M J I (__ L_Bj°S r - M 7:10 A. X |S:fviA.M I Sonoma I lfl:40 A.M I 8:50 "aTk 6^Xl P. M I 5:00 p..M I QlenKH'nl uiog P.M I HMj p. x 1% ft 1158*,^ ! Sebastop'l PSff.^l IJgfeg St:i:es connect at Santa Knia for Mark West Springs at Oi-yservllle for Sknifas' Springs: at riovenule for tlioUevscrs:at Hopainil It Higlilmd Sprin^j. Kel tft yllle. I-akoport ami UarUftt Si>riturs lat1 at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Mnloji Spnmts. liiu-.-L.Ues, I'i.uer J.ak.-, l.akti...;t. Wlllits, ( ahto. Cipeiia, rotuir Val ley, Sherwood Valli-v. Mendm-ino City, llydesville. 1-jUrok ■-. ro.im-viil and Itroenvoou EXCUnsiON TICKETS, from Saturdays to Xon days-To Potalnma, «1 M; to .sanu Kos* »j 23; t 9 )i.-.il.i>biT fc '. f.i 4. i: t.t Litt.m Springs, as do: tot'lover dalo. M 50: to gpplaaO. WTO; to VkiUi. «.j 75; t« (liieruevUle, »3 75i to Sou'jnu. »1 50; to Ulan Ellen. EXCURSION TICKETS. soo<t for Sundays nnly-T» Petaiuma, »1; to S-mUi K..»a. tl 50, to ik-ildsW*. }2 'J5; to Litton Spnnjo. »J 4<); to olov«rd.tle, »3; ti tkiah.tl BO; to Hopiand. W to St-liu : >--.'i. i\ HOita liueruuvillo.f- 5(1; to Sonoma-ftl; to *i!*-r. K'.hMi. 91 ii ..,.,.„ . rtC..\yillllN<;. iK-n.-ni M,,n..cer. PETER J. McIiLYNN. (.on. P:««s. * I'ukat Ajjt. Ticket offlees at rsrry, 3d Moutjoiner; »treet ani £>ew Moutifomery street. BACSALITO-SAN RAFAEL-SAN QDENTIN NORTH PACIFITcOAST RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. CominiMioinjr >follday, DprpmlwrS, 1899, anduutil further notice, i»,iu aud trains will run aj follows: From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITOand SAN KAFAEL (week days)— 7:3s, 9:30. 11:OJ a. m. -3:20, 4:45, 0:00 P. M. ' (Sundays)-S:00, 10:00, 11:30 a.m.; 1:30, 3-03 6:03, ti:3o r. m. Extra irlp on Saturday at 1:30 trum SAN VKANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week .!ays)-9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 3:' JO, 4:isi- v (Sundays)— B:oo, 10:00, 11:30 a. v.; 1:30, 3:00. & :05 I*. M. FronrSAN~RAFAEI. for SAN FRANCISCO (wees . 4laysi-B:20. 7 :45,9::i0, 11 :15 a.m. : A;M 4 -45 r v (Snmlays)— 8:00, »:50, a. m.: 12:00 m.; l:;to, ;f-io" 6:00 p. «. Extra trip oil Saturday at 1 30 ami 6:^o p. M. Fare. 50 cents, round trip. From MILL VALLEY for SAN FKANCISCO (weei days)— 7:ss, 11:05 a. v.; 3:30, 4:50 p. m. (Sundays)— B:l2. 10:10, 11:40 a. m.; I:4s, 3:15 Js_£lO p. M. Fare, 50 cents, round trip. From SAiSALiio for san hi an cisto <wo* days)— 6:ss, 8:15, 10:03 a. m. ; 12:05,2:16, 400 5:20 r.u. (Sundays)— B:4s, 10:40 a. m.; 12:45. 2:15, 4:15, 6:45 p. M. Extra trips on Saturday at 2:14 aud 8:51) p. M. Fare, 25 cent*, round trip. 1 11 KOL'GH TRAINS. lt:OO A. M.. Dally (Saturdays and Sundays ex cepted) from San Francisco for Cazadero and In termediate statious. Ketuinlng, leaves Cazadcro dally (Sundays excepted) at 6:45 a. m., arrivlu • la San Francisco at 13:38 p. a. l:3O 1". M., Saturdays only, from San Francisco lor Cazaderonml Inii-rim-dlate stittioni. 8:OO A. M.. Sumlavs only, from San Francisco for Point Ueyes and intermediate stations. Return ing, arrives In San Francisco at 6:15 p. x. EXCIKSION RATES. Tblrty-day excursion— Kouud-trlp Tickets to and from all stations, at 25 per ceut reduction from •Ingle tariff rate. Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets ■old on Fridays aud Sal ur lays, good to return fol lowing Monday: Camp Taylor, $175; Tocalonia and Point Keyes, $2 00; Tomales, ti 2a; iloward'a. $3 50; Cazadero. »4 00. * Sunday Excursion— X >und-trlp Tlcltets, good on dar &»u c ,T7y ttyior - $i 60 - 1 *<*°"» "& svaiTe connections. SJ e N.^^»t M<!Ull0Cl " 0 vu ' ™ «v *SK2 JNO.W COLEMAN, F. B. LATHAM. Ocueral Manager. Uen. Pass. £ xkt. Axt General O.tt a< . ; t . u vlntl Stret . t . te {£ BESTTRUSSESA SHOULDER BRACES Ma<l» : ,t ,1. 11. A. POfauCW * ItUOS., UcviUeuUl Uoiel eutrauofc HmTuSSa