WONDERS OF OLD.
Ancient Nuremberg in ItsFormer Glory.
ROMANY ARTS AND GRACES.
Three Queens, Their Lovely Courtand Captive.
IN THE GARDENER'S HOUSE.'*'AWealth of Flowers and Rich Cos-*
tumes—Quaint Chronicles ofthe German Town.
-\u25a0•\u25a0• Indescribing an evening in Old Nurem-,-" berg one labors under tne same difficulty
that be does when endeavoring to describe: a six-ring circus in successful and glorious
operation. There is so much going on, allnt the same time, on tbe stage, in the
1- .booths and in the city . square, that the•effect is actually bewildering. The only
..way to do the affair Justice is to go everynight while Old.Nuremberg's hospitable. doors are open, and to devoteeach evening
.....to some especial features. Inthat way a:.'•',- clear and comprehensive idea of the whole
interesting festival can be obtained, and.:\u25a0 meanwhile the visitors willhave the happy.-.'. consciousness that their admission fee, as7:.'weU as .the 'small change which they ex-.°.:. pend for the wares of the pretty Nurem-'-- berg maidens, is going to help along one of
• the most worthy organizations on our'•\u25a0 coast. •'.-'.;,-: I
.-'•. Last night The Call reporter began his".'lour of inspection at the gypsy camp,'
/which consists of. three tents in a small
grove of trees just on the outskirts of thetown. These gypsies are several hundredper cent prettier and better dressed thanthe modern gypsies who camp from timeto time on the vacant lots in San Fran-cisco suburbs, but they practice all theRomany arts in true Romany fashion.Some of them brew lea in a huge iron potwhich hangs over a fire from three-forkedsticks in conventional gypsy fashion. Thetea is astonishingly clear and fragrant con-sidering the manner in which it is sup-posed to have been made and it is servedby gayly appareled Zingarellas, who tellone's fortunate by means of the grounds inthe most veracious manner.
Cards are also used as a means bywhich to explore the mysteries of thefuture, and the most astonishing thingsare gravely stated as facts by these fairtergiversators. In"the science of palmistrythese charming young women appear to beall adepts, aDd if yon wiil only "crossyour band" with a large enough piece ofsilver they will promise you a future asbright aud clear as a June day in Cali-fornia. BP3H
Contrary to general custom, this campboasts tbree queens, and none of tbem isa dowager either. Mrs. O. V. Thayertakes precedence, and is arrayed in a mostpicturesque costume of yellow and redsatin elaborately trimmed with gold, andwears a beautiful jeweled crown upon herflowing dark hair., Miss Hattie V. Martin, tbA secondqueen, wears a rich dress of bright redvelvet trimmed with a fringe ot gold coins.Her waist is of red silk under a short vel-vet jacket, and her necklace is of goldcoins, while a crown of gold and pearlscomplete her extremely becoming cos-tume.. Miss Olivia Petterson, the
'queen of
palmistry, appears dressed in a rich yel-
low satin frock trimmed with black lace;ber waist is of white silk under a blackvelvet jacket; her cap is of black andgold, and her jewelry consists of massivegold ornaments.
Miss Adele .Levy,known to the Nurem-berg world as "the sybil," dwells remotefrom the other members of the band. SheIs supposed to be possessed of especialsupernatural powers, which entitle her to"flock by herself," like Dundreary's bird,in a weird and mysterious cave of herown, and to charge a little more tor theexercise of her occult powers than do herless gifted sisters. One naturally expects
to find a sybil old and gray and wrinkled;
but this one is a charming exception, andone doesn't care whether she tells thetruth or not, so winsome is sbe inher dressof black and yellow.
That these gypsies possess the bad aswell as the good traits oftheir kind is fullyproved by tne fact that among their num-ber is a "stolen child," whose blondebeauty contrasts charmingly with thedarker loveliness of her Roman com-panions. Miss Camilla Redmond ofSonoma is tbe captive, and in her dress ofyellow and red looks surprisingly happyand content considering that she is farfrom friends ana home. The otber youngladles and gentlemen to whose presenceand untiring efforts the success of thecamp is due, are attired in rich and pic-turesque gypsy garb, which wins the ad-miration ofall beholders.. As far as couldbe ascertained their home names are asfollows: Miss Grace Benjamin, Miss £.B. Ferguson, Miss Tessa Semole, MissPayne, Mrs. W. H. Hollis, Mrs.iSrpaius, #£w TUlie Wrede, Miss Ida
Wrede, Miss Alice Sheldon. Mr.Oliver Patterson, Mr. Charles Bennett.Mr.W. E. Stevens. Dr. W. S. C. Sieberstand Dr.E. H. Bertaud. Last evening thegypsies rendered in a very pleasing man-ner the brief programme consisting of avocal duet. "Gypsy Countess," by MissOlivia Petterson and Mr. Oliver T. Patter-son ;barytone solo, "Nothing Serious," byDr. W. S. C. Sieberst; recitation, "TheGypsy Flower Girl." by Miss Hattie V.Martin; barytone solo, selected, by Dr. E.H. Bertaud.
To-night they will entertain their visit-ors with the following: Song, "RomanyLas«," Mr.Charlie Bennett; Swiss song."IAm a Gypsy Maiden," Miss Olivia D.Patterson; dance, "Gypsy Girl," Miss Til-lie Wrede; vocal solo, "Dream Stars,"Miss Adele M. Levy; barytone solo (se-lected). Dr. W. S. C. Sieberst.
The gardener's house, presided over byMrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, is one of themost attractive spots in the old city. Lastnight it was specially beautified by abunch of forty chrysanthemums of differ-ent varieties of wonderful size and perfectform. These chrysanthemums, whichwere presented to the ladies by Mr. Sie-vers together with a large hamper of LaFrance roses, carnations, heliotrope andsmilax, are some of the same which tookthe prize at the World's Fair, and are cer-tainly magnificent exponents of the degree
of beauty to which these flowers can at-tain by means of intelligent and carefulculture. Many of them are eighteeninches in circumference, a mass of deli-cate, plumy petal*, and they were all as-tonishingly large and fine.
Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, who is the"Frau Meisterin" of the Gardener's House,wears an historically correct costume ofrich yellow brocade, with a very longtrian," trimmed- with applique work out-lined by silver braid, and a very becomingsquare-cornered, close-fitting cap of blackand white embroidery.
Mrs. May Harrison, Mrs. Stevens'charming coadjutor, is arrayed in a lovelyblue gown trimmed with black velvet.Her ornaments are jet, and a peculiarlyfascinating cap of amber beads is wornabove the two wide braids into which her
unusually long and abundant hair isplaited. A special beauty of Mrs. Harri-son's costume is the exquisite hand em-broidery of vjhich her flowing sleeves,guimpe and apron are fashioned. Thisembroidery, which is done on the finestof white muslin, is the workof the nuns ina convent ou the island of Madeira, and isas rare and exquisite as it is beautiful.
Miss Bessie North, who wears a demurecostume of gray and black, has as orna-ments a set of filagree silver, of which sheis justly proud. The set, which consistsof a necklace, bracelets, pin and earrings,is an heirloom in the North family and isover 200 years old. It has been handeddown from generation to generation, andwas finallysent from the old home inNor-way to Miss Bessie. The design is mostcurious and beautiful, and. aside from theassociations connected therewith, whichrender the jewels priceless to their owner,they are of great intrinsic value. In tbissame favored booth are the two charmingWilliam* sisters. Miss Josephine wears acorrect fifteenth century dress of ash andpink, with silver ornaments and a trueMarguerite cap, while Miss Florence is a"symphony in heliotrope," as an artisticfriend expressed it.
Miss Kittie Burke is attired in a car-dinal skirt, black velvet and lace bodice,white guimpe and apron, and wears herhair in wo long braids.
The other young ladies who are assistingMrs. Stevens in her pleasant duties areMiss Finley, Miss Beguelin. Miss Knur,Miss Duffey, Miss Sachs, Miss Herse-burger and Miss Friedman. They are allvery handsomely attired in Margueritecostumes of various colors, withrich andtasteful ornaments. The four little girlswho are so much admired are the MissesVerna and Geraldine Harrison, who areoressed inyellow, with blue ribbon bands,blue velvet bodices aud caps, whiteguimpes, with immense puffed sleeves,and aprons pf East Indian work on finelawn, which are especially dainty andpretty, and the Misses May Wood andClara Olcovitch. who are dressed in cos-tumes of exactly the same pattern in a redand black combination, t , ..
The Gardener's House is especially fortu-nate in having secured two attractions,which even the World's Fair did not have,and these are the two volumes of theNuremberg Chronicles, which Mr. AdolpnSutro, their owner, has allowed the ladiesto place upon exhibition. These boots areof the greatest interest, not only to thescholar and antiquarian, but to the generalpublicas their age and value make themcuriosities of the highest order. Thereare seven volumes in the set to which thesetwo belong, and they were published byAntony Koburger, the first printer ofNuremberg and the foremost printer of histime. Hartmaun Schedel was the com-piler of the whole series and made himselffamous thereby.
The first volume, published in 1493, wasprinted in Latin under the title of"Registrum huiusoperius libri Cronicarvm(liartmanni Sctiedelli) cum figuris et Yma-ginibus ab initiomundi," ami this title in-dicates the scope of the work, which is achronicle of events and a collection ofbrief biographies of noted peonle from"the beginning of the world." In thisvolume appears the first printed mentionof the discovery of America, which is in aletter written by "Xpophoru Colubu" toQueen Isabella, speakiug of his discoveryof "the fouri islands.'^ In each of thesevolumes there appears over 2000 wood cutsillustrative of the text. Anthony Koburger,however, knew how to make the most ofbis material, fora number of the cut* aremade to do duty more than once in hisuuaint volumes. m_~W
One vignette of a 6evere-looking Indi-vidual in a turban has been made espe-cially useful, since it appears no lessthan fifty-two times and under a differentname each time. Itis first brought to ournotice as an authentic portrait of a GreekEmperor; then is stated to be the pictureof a Roman soldier, an apostle and forty-nine other people.Intbe Latin edition some former owner
of tbe book has endeavored to create adistinction between the various charac-ters which this Protean personage sus-tains by painting bis coat and turban ofdifferent colors in each picture; but hemeets with little success in concealing hisidentity. An edition of this same workwas printed in German, and they wereafterward reissued in Augsburg. Soprecious are these books that they are ex-hibited in a locked glass case, which Isnightly surrounded by a curious throng,and to those who care for tbe things ofthe past they are one of the greatest at-tractions of old Nuremburg city.
Last night tbe programme as publishedin The Call was presented before a mostenthusiastice audience. To those whohave not yet visited the ancient town itmay be well to say that they do not real-ize what they are losing, for this enter-tainment is one of the most complete of itskind tbat has ever been put before thepublic here or elsewhere. The sceneryitself is worth going far to see. and whenit is understood how much of that wbichis curious, beautiful aud in every wavpleasing is gathered together under thePavilion roof this week it is certain thatthe streets of Nuremberg will be crowded.
The regular programme for to-night Is:Overture, "Morning.Noon and Night" SuppeSelection, "TheBe gar Student" MllloeckerDance .......Miss Bessie Hlnkei>r.'.iidmarch or the participants
-Vaiso de Concert... SomaPolish Dance ScharwenkaHarmony ot movements ."
Directed byMiss Jessie CalhounSelection, "Tripto Chinatown".. ...GauntA lively dance ...Directed byUeorge E. LuskMorcean Characterlstlque...' .KulenfeergTableaux, "Franceses dlRimini"....ByU. E. LaskMarrbQL0rraine................ (Jennet
Following is the programme to be pre-sented in the Players' booth:Piano solo, "Fantasie" Hoffman
Miss Bella Croall.Soprano solo -. Selected
Hiss 1.1. 1ie Hotje.Tenor solo
AlfredWilkle.Guitar solo 1.T:........... .Selected
Professor a. C.Santisteban.Barytone solo, "Israfil". ..King
¥M. B.Mills.Contralto solo, "Lovfe's sorrow" '......Shelley
Miss Ella V.McCloskey.Piano solo j... Selectea
Prores?or giglsmund Blumaun. '-
Vocal duet. "Ami".] ...... PinsuttlMiss McOlbskey and Mr. Millsiv 7
Presiding Judge' Sanderson has granted analternative writof mandate Inthe suit ;of Har-riet M.I-airciilld vs. Hie Board of Education forreinstatement In her position as schoolteacher,and for compensation for services rendered,
Milkmaid.
The World of LittleWomen.
SENATOR PERKINS.
His Views on the ExtraSession.
TIME AND MONEY WASTED.
He Sees Rocks Ahead as to theHawaiian Islands.
'
CLEVELAND'S TARIFF TANGLE.
The New Republican Legislator Re-turns From Washington and
Talks Interestingly.
Senator George C. Perkins returned fromWashington. D. C, yesterday morning, viathe Great Northern route. He seemedwell, and said be had been very fortunatein having pleasant personal relations inWashington, but at the same time was de-lighted to get back to California.
Speaking of the session just over, theSenator said: "Ithink the extra sessionwas a waste of money and time and ac-complished nothing but the repeal of thepurchasing clause of the Sherman lawand— the confirmation Van Alen as Min-ister to Italy.
'"True, the Senate did pass two land
bills—one giving California .5. per cent ofthe Government sale of lands and the othergiving her 25 per cent of tho sale of min-eral lands to establish a mining schoolavailable for a chair in the university andnot toexceed $12,000 a year.
"Then we passed the McCreary law, ex-tending tbe time for Chinese to register.Itwas the best we could do, and mv stand-point of morality, that tbe Chinese weredemoralizing our youth, bad considerableeffect. Senator Davis, who made one ofthe hottest speeches against anti-Chinese j
legislation, told me afterward: 'Perkins,you have put this matter in a very con-servative and convincing light, and. though1talked tbat way,Iam really opposed toChiuese immigration.' The McCreary lawwas on the whole satisfactory to the dele,gation in the House, though Senator, Whiteand myself wished to amend the vague de-scription of a 'laborer.'
"As to the partisan complexion of thesession, Iwill say that the White Houseexerts an enormous potential influenceover the Democrats. Itwas admitted onthe floor of the Senate time and again thatthere was a full majority against the un-conditional repeal of the purchasingclauseof the Sherman act. Itwas the withhold-ing of certain patronage influence thatcaused them to change, for Iara sure noRepublicans changed. For tbe rest, Cleve-land has still tbe distribution of Federalpatronage, and Isee there are already alarge number of removals 'forcanse/ nocharges being made.
"Inregard to recent developments IntbeHawaiian Islands question, SecretaryGresham's letter fell upon me as a sur-prise. Ibelieve our country should beclosely allied with Hawaii, and thoughtthat Cleveland would bave favored a pro-tectorate. The matter may come np be-fore the Senate, so that it will not be fit-ting for me to say much, but Iwillsaythat Icannot accept Mr.Blount's report asagainst that of Mr. Stevens and the opin-ion of Professor Alexander, the specialcommissioner, with whomIhave talked.
"Our Government has recognized theProvisional Government in Hawaii, andnow to say that we willrecognize anothergovernment there would be not onlyun-wise but un-American and contrary to allprecedent in the policy of our countrytoward other republics.
"The recent elections in the East took
place after Ileft Washington, but to mymind the result is very conclusive of thegeneral sentiments of the people. Penileknow very well that the silver bill badnothing to do with the general bad times,which were mainly attributable to the un-certainty felt in regard to tariff legislation.Cleveland stands committed by his Chicagoplatform to absolutely reverse the Mc-Kinley bill, and the members of tbe Com-mittee on Ways and Means have beenworking ou the provisions of the newtariff.
"1 don't see how they are going to takethe 760 odd articles off the protected listand add them to that number already onthe free list and maintain a revenue.They are already talking of an income taxand a succession duty. My own idea isthat they will suspend the sugar bountyand impose n tariff of about half a cent apound on sugar, which tbey calculate willyield about $15,000,000 revenue; but itisserious to tamper with a staple in use inevery household In the Union. _
"AsIunderstand it, the Democratic Ideais to have all -our -. workshops inEnglandand our work done there by foreigners,while tbe Republican idea is to keep ourworkshops in America and have our workdone here. Idon't see wbat advantagethere is,in excluding the '• Chinese if:weallow tbem to go over to China, make ourboots and shoes, etc., and;send them overhere free of duty. There are 150 bills re-ported back from committee, but the. tariffwillcome up at once next session, and istbe most vitalmatter to the United States.'
"As to \u25a0 local patronage, the impressionprevails that Republican office-holders will
not be disturbed until the end of their term.There are not many remaining. Quinnwas retained two months in office throughtbe efforts of the Republican Congressmen., "Regarding Oakland matters, the post-office bill failed owing to an anticipatedlack of money. The general fear, How isthe $500,000,000 to he annually raised torun the Government? puts a stop to manyuseful measures. Ithink itpossible thatthe 850.000 appropriation forsanitary workat the Oakland water front may be ob-tained la whole or in part. Oakland isfortunate in having Warren D. Englishworkingin her interests as if lie were al-ready a Congressman. The Eoglish-Hil-born contest willbe finallydecided in Jan-vary.
"1heard a good deal of the MidwinterFair while Iwas East. Itis generallylooked upon with favor, and as an induce-ment for travel to come West. Ithink itwill have that effect.
"As to my own action upon the silverquestion, Iwould like to say that, althoughIam convinced we might bav6 got alongjust as well without the extra session, Iremained steady to principle in the matter.Whenever there was a decisive occasion,although Ihad once to remain thirty-seven hours at a stretch, 1never cast asingle obstructive vote nor absented myselfnor participated in filibustering tactics,although often invited to do so, when with-out me a quorum could not have been ob-tained. ButIdid not consider any suchaction dignified, and declined to take partinit.
"Then again my amendment to the coin-age of American silver, allowingfor theworking of our mines, came -.within fivevotes of passage, and even Mr.Shermancould not criticize it very closely. Thatand my expedient forstopping the issuanceof all notes under S5 in value and thecoinage of all goldunder $10 in value Ithink would have solved the silver ques-tion, and there were many who agreedwith me.
"My relations withall the Pacific Coastdelegation were most pleasant. Whatevertheir politics may be the members willwork together in the best feeling for Cali-fornia."Itwas, ofcourse, my first session, but I
was unusually fortunate in being ap-pointed upon good committees. lam onseven committees, including the CivilService and Reform, the Education andLabor, Fisheries, Naval Affairs, PotomacRiver Front and one or two other special
committees. The Naval Affairs Commit-tee is. perhaps, the most important ofthese."
Senator Perkins plunged into businessimmediately on his return from the ses-sion, which he sums up as a "waste oftime and money."
"The extra session Iconsider was an Immense
waste of time and money."
••Not to recognize the Provisional Government InHawaii wouldbe not only unwise, but unAmeri-can."
AS IN MOCKERY.
The Firebell Exulted OverIts Victim.
An Extraordinary Coincidence at theFuneral of Fireman John
Peralta.
An extraordinary coincidence during thefuneral yesterday of John Peralta, thefireman who lost bis lifein the King-streetconflagration, excited a profound sensa-tion among the mourners around thegrave. ';*
Hardly had the echoes of the partingsalute fired by the cadets over the remains"trembled away into silence" when thesolemn succeeding hush was rudely brokenby the strident insistance of the fire-alarmbell. Slowly and withpitiless callousnessthe strokes announced No. 182, and thentbe thrillingconviction forced itself on thelisteners that itbad 'been an alarm fromthis identical box winch bad summonedJohn Petalta to his doom. The same fire,which had proved fatal to him had re-kindled, and it appeared to the mournersas if tbe cruel, insatiable element wasexulting over its brave victim in harshmockery. All of the bitter memories oftheir loss was reawakened in the breastof the mourners by the bell and a heart-rending scene of grief ensued. r v
"\u25a0
-The funeral took place from the family
residence and was largely attended. Tberemains rested in a handsome casket, linedwith an American flag presented to tbedeceased's company in1860. A large num-ber of floral offerings bad been sent, manyexhibiting symbols of the various organi-zations witb which tbe deceased was iden-tified.
Shortly after 2 o'clock the remains wereconveyed to St. Joseph's Church, on thecorner of Tenth and Howard streets.
The procession was headed by the ThirdInfantry regimental band, followed by adetachment of Company H,Third Regi-ment, N. G. C, Captain. J. H. Leo. Thencame the hearse, guarded on either side bythe eight pallbearers, followed by carriagescontaining the chief mourners. The rearwas brought up by a long line of firemen,representing all of the companies compos-ing the local Fire Department, and led byDistrict Engineers G. W. Cannard andEdward Kittredge.
At the church Rev. Father Smith con-ducted the services, after which the pro-cession resumed its course to Mount Cal-vary Cemetery, where the remains werelaid in their last resting place.
The pallbearers were: William Muen-ter, J. Riordan, P. Prince and ThomasUyenw of the National Guard, and M.Sheehan, P. Sullivan, F.lDonnally and B.S. Wilson of 3 Truck.
RECEIVED THEIR LEADER.An Ovation to Grand Chief Templar
Kanouse.The District Lodge, I.O. G. T., tendered
Grand Chief Templar Theodore D.Kanonsea reception at Mozart Hal), on Marketstreet, last night, the order being pretty
well represented.The programme opened with a piano
solo by Miss Blanche Taylor; Mrs. M. L.Parker, the district secretary,, followedwitha recitation, "Too Early for Church,"and then District Templar Angove intro-duced Mr. Kanouse.
Mr. Kanouse lias been a grand chieftemplar seventeen times, two terms assuch being in this State. He was also forthree years the head of the order in theworld. He came originally from Wiscon-sin.
His address was very effective, reviewing
the practical and educational work of theGood Templars on the lines of "total ab-stinence for the individual and prohibi-tion for the State." In answer to a news-paper criticism lie showed that no painshad been spared by the order to propagatesuch doctrines and scientific evidences aswouldshow the evil effects of alcohol.
Other addresses by Grand Secretary W.P. Hetherton and Grand Vice-TemplarMiss Jennie Culver, and several recita-tions, vocal and instrumental solos com-pleted the entertainment.
Society Notes.The new ladles' club will give a recep-
tion this evening at the residence of Mr.and Mrs. WilliamV.Bryan.
Rev. Robert Mackenzie willdeliver a lec-ture to-nigbt at the First!_ Presbyterian
Churcb for the benefit of tbe Doctor'sDaughters. The subject will be "Side-lights of Travel." Itwillbe illustrated bystereopticon viows. :-.-•\u25a0 ' . -^'>;
Aconcert will be given at TrinityPres-byterian Church this evening by the Mis-sion Choral Un on, comprising fifty voices,under the leadership of C. M. T. Parker.
Walter G. O'Brien willigive a perfumeparty this evening at Saratoga Hall. ;
The pupils of the Western AdditionDan-cing Academy willgive their fourth partythis evening at Franklin Hall. '•";:-'•'- ¥-7
Pacific Division No. 3 fand Unity Divi-sion No. 13, Uniform Rank, Knights ofPythias, willgive a ball this evening atUnion-square Hall. /
The *tCounty Monaghan ;Social .:' andBenevolent Club willgive its regular quar-terly party this evening at Academy Hall,927 Mission street
If< altlifu'ni'H* Can be PreserredInmalarial districts by tbe powerful = tonic andalterative effects of a dally dose of Simmons LiverRegulator, tbe true malarial antidote.
': -: --'
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 189*.10
(^n\R}JLC)/ B/\_2sAF^.\
A REVOLUTIONOF VALUES[
GOOD I _^_-\u25a0 IEVERY
ALARM OOC ONCLOCKS, I yvrw (GUARANTEED
WOOD i<£_
__,\u25a0 IGONOMANTEL J)_2.7EL\ STRIKE,CLOCKS, I
***\u25a0—* */DI20 inches hlgj-
LAMPS. I(>__ _ ____IDUPLEX
Disc Vase J)I.AOand Shade, | ****•-tf-vIBURNER.
BEST I <£ __ ___] ENOLISHGLORIA »DI.OOUMBRELLA,|**'**vw|HANDLES.
BOHEMIAN I mmmg- I'INCHES
VASES, J *-%J^ IHIGH.
BERNHARDT!___
__, IPERFECTSUEDE *7 CaCGLOVES, I /i)v IFITTING.
ONE DOZEN I ___.'' ___IHEM-
HANDKER-*COCCHIEFS, |:; OVW0 VW I STITCHED.
LONGFEL- I _ __. IPLUSH,LOW 05C \ s6ALBUMS, I vt)V IPICTURES.
NICKEL [(______ ___.___.{ STEM
WATCH, I*K2•5OJ DSET.WATCH. I*V-*•
aJ VIAND SET.
PLUSH I __.. _ IFIVEWORK COCBOX. I OVW0 VW {TOOLS.
\DAVJ§ B^OTHEf\S7f ~7JBMWKETST.*no -r^V. •
V^-----
!Z3e-}rjJ\K,ts\tT s_s, • ..- tel SuTuTa
_^
GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE
S. & G.GUMP,113 Ceary Street.
. THE IMMENSE DISCOUNTS ON
Pictures, Fine Art Goods, Mirrors, Etc.,Will continue until all accounts are liquidated.
. THOSE WISHING TO SELECT
Presents for Christmas GiltsWilldo well to take advantage of these discount*
and bare the goods set aside for Cnristmas.
DISCOUNTS UPTO SO PER CENT.PLAIN AND AUTISTIC
Framing in Latest SpecialtiesAT GREATLY REDUCED BATES.
Wood Mantels on .hand Sold ,Below Mann,factoring Cost.no9 Than Tu lm
: TRY one::\u25a0 PACKAGE.:
WHATIS It Is the newii„ftA»» cut plugsmoking**
A\J\J tobacco, the very/-.« i-f best ever put onCL I the market.
PLUG?
\ z>jLr^^«W/jHB&\u25a0A u~^n
—i i-^- _____Wr
WHOThe famous Black- iUAK-tbwell's Durham To- kl <{)()"bacco Company of 4WV
Durham, N.C. PLUGCUT?
:TRY ONE :PACKAOE. j
SnTuTh tf
(MEW ELMWOODSTOVES, RMGES MD FIRMCES!
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Recelred the Highest Award Mechanics' Fair IS9X• orer allothers. Erery Range Guaranteed.
W.S. RAYI'WCO., 12-14 California St.,Corner Drumm (Junction Market St.)
» anlP Baiutf
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.INKAN MATEO CODNTI; NON-SECTARIAN;
laid outon the lawn plan: perpetual care; beau-tiful,permanent and easy of access; sea it beforebuying a burial-place elsewhere.
CityOffice, 9 CityHall arenue.-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0- »,-,.--^a 16 .-..\u25a0. -..,. . ,
LHTmßutOstmnu Br DEWEY &CO.,220 Market St., 8. F., Cau
-. xar29 tlmoo.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.S~\ DR. GIBBON'S DISPENSARY,
-. JlCNfakjk «*3KEARNY ST. Established in1*54flnjOSafor the treatment of Private Diseases,"
aw____W__W Lost Manhood. Debilltyor disease wear-.\u25a0Vflata!^ ing onbody and mind and Skin DlsensessfiSMHHp.TiiiKui'ntlvciire.l. The Doctor has vis-
• ited the hospitals of fiurope and obtained muchvaluable information, which hecanimpart to those
lin need of.his services. The doctor cares whenothers fail. Try him. Nocharge unless he effects'"a cure. Persons cured at home. Charges reason-
.able. !Callor write. <-' Address, ___'__" ,*
Dr.J. F.UIBBON,Box1987, San Francisco,
____'-\u25a0:,:\u25a0 DRY GOODS. :
rr^"\u25a0\u25a0,™"™"""""\u25a0\u25a0""" '\u25a0\u25a0-
" """"~~~*|
Holiday NoveltiesJ
Holiday NoveltiesI \ i
\ *^INTHB<S<S |
I ArtDepartment jI
ArtDepartment\
WillowWare Goo^s Ivorine Goods(Trimmed and Untrimmed). (Hand Painted and P
SPONGE HOLDERS, Silver Trimmed).WASTE PAPER BASKETS, JEWEL CASES iHAxm.vpPiJArirc \ WORK BASKETS. gT0 HANiwPDrAmn' INFANTS' BASKETS,HANDKERCHIEF CORNUCOPIAS, \AND GLOVE BOXES,. Ol OVP rispc I
DOLLS, BRUSH HOLDERS, BRUSH HOLDERS, \KrkfcS^ STOOLS 'ETC-\ Cbl^AM?
*'3T^fcW _#"V _f~9~_~_f~ % +t~-f-—A_ti\t%_ Al>UBLOCKS, v
PHOTO *FRAMES Im____a___a—____________ PHOTO FRAMES,
SHAVINGPADS,Etc.Leather Goods.traveling sets, Miscellaneous. I
PURSE AND CARD —. > |U CASE SETS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS £1 WRITING DESKS TOILE'imirrors EI F
°RRD,IAH
VESon nW'ls WHITE METAL IJ BRUSH AND COnB, AI^O GILDFD FPAriP* tt
fiAMFS MANICURE AND CUSHIONS I, UAIUC3, SHAVING SETS, HEADRESTS I1 BOOKS, \ ART MATERIALSOF 1| S^SS CIS^SSSES, Etc.\ I1 SOME BIG SPEcTaLS~
NEW THIS WEEK( 250 pieces GENUINESTORn SEROE, EMBROIDERED SILK HAND- I!
traveling sets.
navy blue ond
Miscellaneous.
H
PURSE AND CARD—
CASE SETS, PHOTOGRAPH AlBUMSWRITING DESKS TOILE'IMIRRORS
FOR TRAVELERS. WIT* WHITE METAL a.BRUSH AND CO/18, A!^ GILDED FRAMESnAMF^ MANICURE AND CUSHIONS*
UAiTIC^, SHAVING SETS, HEADiRESTSBOOKS, COLcV££ ffips Af*T MATERIALS OPAz^_? CUFF BOXES, ai IINSCRIPTIONSt___nt_____-nm__sw_—i icu/ci ,-»cr-c v.
ne-L_ i.t-itRMii\j\>,BBmWm~e__m_ JEWEL CASES, Etc. CELLULOID GOODS. IMQjQIg
SOME BIG SPECIALSNEW THIS WEEK
250 pieces GENUINESTORn SERGE, iEMBROIDERED SILK HAND-extra heavy, allwool,navy blue and KERCHlEFS, embroidered cor-• black— would be a "corker" at 50c "5 C/, | nersand embroidered edges; Ea yard—but our sale price •J-'^ larger and heavier than any £
20c Handkerchief. Abiz bar-_ —
HIIFANCV TWO-TONED CRYSTALS, gain at Sale price OC K
„ 38 inches wide,all wool, variety of*
\u25a0stylish colorings, valueat $1 50 C| Qf\ |
I a yard-Sale price* ,vv
SWISS EMBROIDERED HAND- E« ._____, „,.„„.cum-re ..-.i_.„-. KERCHIEFS, sheer lawn,hem- 1j 150 dozen MEN'S SHIRTS, unlaun- stitch'd and embr'der'd, worth 1-»1 W
Hdered,4-ply linen bosoms, plain, 25c and 35c each-Sale price.. IZiC Hplaited and embroidered, open front
" * .:*..;»
I and back, double shoulders and re- EIj inforced fronts, worth$1 toSI 50 -Qc j SILK MOIRE RIBBONS, No. 9 Iec 1
"satin edge, all silk, actual jn„I
! BOSTON SHEETING-Another lotof 7 5value 20c a yard-Sale price.. *UCI
! this celebrated make will be on •*'*? R; sale during the coming week— B-4, PER cnv MOIPP Dißßnv<: «„ n Ki 9-4 and 10-4, bleached only,at2s CENT &'
atin ed^e ill?\\l ' „%,?! -a ~__ tj per cent below regular priced OFF. tal'u" Isfa yard-Saie p^.' 12*C|
.! cfo&Mm TzfoA^znr. \d / (INCORPORATED) / (INCORPORATED] %I937, 939, 941 MARKETSTREET, 937, 939, 941MARKET STREET, f+ San Francisco. I San Francisco. %
7 BIRTHS—MARRUGSS— DEATHS.[Blrtb,marriage and deatb notices sent by mall
willnot be inserted.. Tbey must he banded in ateither of the publication offices and be indorsedwiththe name and residence or persons authoriz-ingto have the same published.]
BORN.DNSWORTH-In this city, November 11, 1893,
to the wife of A. C. Cnsworth, a sonBLOHM-m this city. November 8. 1893, tothe
wireof John Blohm, a son.COLEMAN—in this city.November 9,1893, to the
wire of W. S. Coleman, a son.
MARRIED.THOMSON—SCHDLTZE— In thiscity, November
9.1893, by the Rev. J. W. Nichols, Robert McG.Thomson and Julia N. Schultze.
DEhKiLLIA—LOCKE—In this city,November 9,1893, Fred J. Degrillia and Jennie E. Locke,butn of San Fram isco. _p3s*?_sS_3L*BsS
MURRAY—SANBORN—Inthis city. October 23.bv the Rev. Father Ryan. Edward F. Murrayand Carrie Sanborn. >
r ~yHAIGHT—BAYLEY-In Oakland. November 8,
1893, Henry H.Haight and Gertrude N. Bayley.- —DIED.- ;£*s£*
Beckwith, Hazel' Nathen. JacquesCannon, Patrick O'Donnell, JobnGillespie, Join O'Hara, AnnHiurlclis. Mrs.Gustavo Smith, CatherineHammond, Preston Steele. Margaret;Isham (infant) Thompson, AnnMacDonald, John A. Tustin,Mrs. William I.Morgenthau, Max Waterman, Carrie E.• Miller,Peter Wood, WilliamH.Nelson. Josephine A. Wever, Daniel R.
SMITH—Inthis city, November 12. 1893. Cath-erine, beloved wire ofthe late WilliamH.Smtth.and mother of Lottie M. and Sophie E. Smith,aiatlve of Ireland, aged 68 years.
SS"Friends and acaualntances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral THISDAY(Tuesday), at 9 o'clock a. if., irom her late resi-dence, 28 Blake street, thence to Holy CrossChurch, where a solemn requiem mass willbecelebrated for the repose of her soul, com-mencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Interment private.2
O'DONNELL—In this city, November 12. 1893,Jobn. beloved son ot John and Bridget O'Don-nell, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 8months and 1day.
-*» Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Tuesday), at 2 o'clock p. a., from the resi-dence of his parents, 609 Fulton street. Inter-ment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
••STEELE— ln this city. November 12. 1893. Mar-
garet, beloved wife of James Steele, and motherof Mrs McCurdy. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Smith,Mrs.O'Connor and James A., Henry and WaiterSteele, a native of Ireland, aged 00 years 5months and 29 days.
43"Friends and acquaintances are respect-fullv invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Tuesday), at 2 o'clock p. m., from ber late-residence, 417 Clementina street. IntermentI.O. O. F. Cemetery.
"WOOD— In this city.November 12. 1893, William
II Wood, brother of Samuel A. Wood, and uncleof William F. and Samuel A. Wood Jr., anativeof West Mlilbury,Mass., aged 74 years and 6months. [Boston and Worcester papers pleaseCOP.V.I _aoHmmmmmm%
Jt«"l- riends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral THISDAY(Tuesday), at 2 o'clock r. u.. from tbe resi-dence or his brother, 1014 Bush street.
*THOMPSON-In this city. November 12, 1893,
Ann,dearly beloved wifeof » llllamO. Thomp-son, and mother of Alice and William Thompson,anative of Waterford, Ireland, aged 67 years 10months and 5 days.
Friends of the family are •respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Tuesday), at 2 o'clock p. a., from her late resi-dence, 2104 Filbert street, near Webster.
*O'HARA- this city. November 12, 1893, Ann.
relict of the late James O'Hara, and belovedmother or Mrs. E. Lawton. Mrs. James Daly andtbe late Mrs. Annie E.Cronin. a native of Lim-erick, Ireland, a^ed 76 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend tbe funeral THIS DAY(Tuesday), at 9 o'clock a. m. from her lateresidence, 3108*4 Bryant avenue, thence to theChurch ot St. Charles Borromeo, where a solemnrequiem mass willbe celebrated for the reposeof her soul commencing at tf:SO o'clock a. m.Intermen: Mount Calvary Cemetery.
•NELSON—It. tuis city. November 13, 1893,
Josephine Amelia, beloved daughter of ElsieNelson, a native of Norway, aged 20 years and7 months.
t'trTiie. funeral will take place THIS DAY(Tuesday), at 3 o'clock p. a., trom the par-lors of tiieUnited Undertakers, 27 and 29 Flftbstre> t. Interment I.O. O. F. Cemetery.
•MILLER—In thiscity,November 11, 1893, Peter
Miller,a native of France, aged 00 years._t3r Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 8 o'clocka. m.. from the undertaking parlors of Valente,(iodeau A Co.. 1624 Stockton street, betweenGreeu and Union. *
MACDONALD—In Oak Dale. November 11, 1893.John A., beloved husband of Agues B. Mac-Donald, a native of Nova Scotia, aged 39 years 4months and 20 days.
aa~ friends ana acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the Mineral THIS DAY. (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock p. v.. from the resi-dence of his brother. D. MacDonald, 604 Tayloravenue. Alameda. Interment Mountain ViewCemetery, Oakland. 2
MORGENTHAU—In this city,November 13.1893.Max Morgenthau, rather of Mrs. S. Nordllnger,Mrs. U. Newman. Mrs. Max Frank, Mrs. L.Schoeuherg, Sirs. D.Kline. Cm. Henry, Ber-nard, Leopold and Jesse Morgenthau, a native. of Germany, aged 73 years 2months and 7 davs.
jVJPFrlends and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock a. m,from his lateresidence, 1208 Geary street. Interment Homeof Peace Cemetery by train from Third andTownsend streets at 11 o'clock a. m. By specialrequest omit flowers. 2
CANNON— this city,November 13, 1893. Pat-rick, beloved husband of the late Mary Cannon,and father of Hueh, Tom. Esther, Johnnie,Kate and Ella Cannon, a native of County Mayo,Ireland, aged 75 years. [Boston and Cincinnatipapers please copy.l
_!»:•"Friends and acquaintances are respect-•fullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock a.m., from his lateresilience. 43 Freelon street, thence to St. Rose'sChurch, where a solemn requiem mass willbecelebrated for the repose of his soul, commencingat 9 o'clock a. a. Interment .Mount CalvaryCemetery. . **
HAMMOND—In this city, November 13. 1893.Preston, youngest child or J. J. and MaggieHammond, a native of San Francisco, aged .1year anil 7 mouths. :
_t«-hneeds and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Wednesday), at 2 o'clock p. a., from the resi-dence of bitparents, 1316 Page street, betweenLyon and Lott. Interment Mount CalvaryCemetery. \ 2
BECKWITH—In this city, November 13, 1893,Hazel, bel" -ed daughter of William S. and EllenA. Beckwith, granddaughter of J. W. anl MaryA. Beckwith and of Bernard and ElizabethLunny, anative of San Francisco, aged 1 yearand 7 months.
Friends and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend thefuneral TO-MORROW(Wednesday), at 1 o'olock p. m., from the resi-dence of her parents. 247 Perry street. Inter-ment Holy Cross Cemetery. 2
ISHAM—InOcean View.' November 13. 1893, In-fant daughter of Louis and Laura Isham, a na-tive of San Francisco, aged 2 months.
_«-The funeral willtake place TO-MORROW(Wednesday), ,at 10 o'clock a. m., from theresidence of her parents, Ocean View. IntermentLaurel HillCemetery. -\u25a0•*.-
HINRICHS—In this city. November 12, 1893,Mrs. Oustave Hlnrlchs, a native of New YorkCity,aged 42 years 11 months and 18 days.
TUSTIN—In th's city, November 12, 1893, Mrs.William I.Tustin, a native of North Carolina,aged 71 years 7 months and 2days.
GILLESPIE—In this city, November 12. 1893,Jobn Gillespie, anative of Ireland, aged 70y i^iHßn_oQßMßM^H^EH£pnnMiKitf{in_!
WEVER— In Alameda, November 11, 1893. DanielR. Wever, a nativo of Rhode Island, aged 79years 9months and 13 days.
'WATERMAN—InSouth San Francisco. November
12. 1893. Carrie Elizabeth, neloved wifeof EarlE. Waterman, mother of Earl M..Annie E., Car-rie L.,Ettie.M. and Louisa E. Waterman, audsister of Mrs. Thomas Ransom, a native of Jer-sey City, aged 30 years 7 months and 18 days.
NATHEN—In Dlnuha. Tulare County,' Cal,No-vember 13,1893, Jacques, beloved son or Minnaand the late Samuel Nathen, and brotber of Mrs.L. Hlrshfeid. Mrs. J. H. Stein.'. Mrs. C. Brown,Mrs.I.L.Philips, Louis a- d Hermann Nathenand Henry and Slg Rosenthal, a native of Mllo-slav, Germany, aged 34 years.
-
I~
IMIED UNDERTAKERS'~I
EMBALMINGPARLORS. 1iMIIIMIRequlsitefor First-class Funeral* fi
at Reasonable Rates. *Telephone 81b7. 27 and 29 Fifth street Bj
IMcAVOY A CALLACHER, 1iiUNKKALDIRECTORS and EHBALMERS.a 20 FifthSt., Opp.Lincoln School. IITelephone 308Q. attt tt f
I COWEN& CO.,Funeral Directors and Embalmerfl,
144 GEARY STREET. ,• Telephone No. 6838. -\u25a0-\u25a0 San Francisco, Cal.. .
""... au'-'4 tf ThSuTu i
jj"UNION.UNDERTAKING CO., |I\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_.. ,.. •.-. success ;-rs to w. j.MaLl.ai>y.•..' :.v.If UNION UNDERTAKING CO.,
ISuccess rstoW. w. MALLAOV
*FUNERALDIRECTORS and EMBALMERS.
733 MISSION *r. W H. Kelley,Supt. 'If SET Telephone 1967. - mr2BTuTnSu ly• |
ix*.McMuroMKT.'
::\u25a0 Cbas McMinouctJAMES McMEKOMEY * SON.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS.' 1057 Mission St., near Seventh. .?-\u25a0-;. '\u25a0\u25a0Telephone No. 3354. i., e =
se22 ThßuTa tfjag \u25a0,!!gS!g,IJWHgW«MMWWMMj
JAS. ENGLISH.' . T. R. CAREW.'CAREW Jft ENGLISH,':UNDERTAKERS .AND EMBALMEBSL .
FUNERAL,:" DIRECTORS. >
19 Van Ness ave.. near-Market st.,- San Franelseo.Telephone 3156. N. P. -Not oonnected witb any
otber house in this city. jyl70m SaTn'
