davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-22
SALVATION METHODS.
LIZ. stebbfns Discusses the Army, I
ChIaf

LIZ. Stebbins Discusses the Army, It's
Chief and Its Music.
DR.. Stebbins last night told the congrege-
ton of the First Unitarian Church what he
thinks OF the Salvation Army, and to give
his hearers an idea Of the kind of music that
inspires General Booths soldiers, he paused
in the middle of his discourse and had the
organist play, and the choir sang one of the
army's marching tunes. There was an au-
dible smoker in the church when the organ
ist commenced, and when he had finished
the preacher resumed his discussion of the
army and its methods.
he spoke OF the many sects into which
Professionalism is divided as evidence of the
great variety of mems mind when dealing
with religion, and dwelt upon the analogy
that exists between the methods employed
by the Salyationists of to-day and the TO
lowers OF John Wesley one hundred wears
ago. WeSleyS methods were adaDted he
thought to that class of minds to which
they were directed, and those methods had
Salvalionists.
The speaker was not impressed by the
declaration Of a preacher which he heard
when boy: 81 don't want any of this fine
religiOn-this well-dressed religion. want
the good ne-down-on-yo knees
religion: nor was he impressed by the
hymns and tunes of the Salvation Army.
But others are impressed by them. The
army, organized a few years ago, now has
1000 officers and 800 meeting places in the
United States, and claims to convert 100
souls every month. 1t attempts to reach
the specially sinful and forgotten classes of
society. Its theology is Calvinistic, the
theology of century ago; the sacrifice of
Christ by which We are atoned for. Its
hymnology drips with the blood of Christ.
1t puts religion on lower plane than ever
the Methodists did
They parade our streets with drums and
bells, and perhaps they are offensive to
some. But in this city where there is
probably sold $4,000 worth oil liquor to-day,
let us not be too sensitive about the Saliva
ton Army under our windows.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
FOOT BALL,


An Engiisbman Thinks the American
Game Toe Scientific.
In view Of the local interest recently re-
vived in the game of foot ball, the following
from an exchange will be entertaining to the
enthusiasts in the sport:
Among the spectators at the recent
Princeton Yale football match was an old
English player who had been a member
both of the Oxford University and the Som
erset County teams. He was muc inter-
ested in the game as the college BIO VS. played
1t, this being the first occasion On which he
had seen game under intercolle giate rules
reporter had long talk with this gentle
man, in the course Of which he furnished an
interesting comparison of the American col
lege game with the Rugby Union game as
played In England.
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE GAME.
1t must be remembered that when the
intercollegiate Football Association was
formed in 1876 the English rules were adopted
with but slight notifications. Since that time.
however, me game has been developing along
different lines entirely, the tendency In each
case being to afford greater opportunity for
team play. The result as shown in the Yale
Princeton match, is game brought to the
highest perfection of science, but for that
very reason game less interesting than the
one OF few years ago, marked only by the
brilliant work of individual players. Here
IS what our English friend tells the New
York Herald about our game:
COLLEGE GAME BEHIND THE TIMES.
The game of foot ball as played on Thurs
day between Yale and Princeton furnished
an example of the intercollegiate game
brought to perfection. But in comparison
with the Rugby-Unio game it is ten years
behind the age. Fifteen years ago in En-
gland new football exponent arose. His
name was Vassall, and he was successfully
captain oil Oxford University and the Som
erset County teams. He argued that the in
eessaBt scrimmaging INDUCED in, when every
two minutes one heap of Struggling Drawn
1ell upon another, was, in the first place NOT
interesting to the spectator, and consequently
the game was losing its popularity; and see
ondly, that little more than brute force was
required, so that the heavier team had eyery-
thing in its favor. and all players who could
not tip the scales at 160 pounds or over
were barred ont Skill In running, tackliDg
and lodging was about eliminated, there was
SO little Of it to do, and 1t became mere
question as to which team had the heavier
forwards.
THE RUNNING GAME BEGUN.
"Vassall inaugurated the fast passing
game. with loose scrimmages aud plenty Of
The morning call., 1890-12-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

j. Grover of Colusa is stopping at the
Grand.
S. Fl. Wagner Of San lose is at the Occi-
dental.
TIC. White of Fresno is registered at
the Lick.
W. b. Winn of HOLSTER is quartered at
the Lick.
P. R. Hall of Sacramento is at the
Baldwin.
j. NJ. Fillmore of San Luis Obispo is at
the Palace.
w. F. Sperry of Gridley is the guest of the
Occidental.
State Senator Fl. C. Wilson of Tehama is
at the Grand.
DR.. F. w. Knowles of Los Gates is a guest
of the Lick.
DR.. G. g. Terrell of Sacramento is in the
city and at the Grand.
G. ID. Fiske of Woodland is among the
guests at the Palace.
81. II. Pitcher of Livermore registered
last night at the Palace
DR.. w. r. Clunes of Sacramento is in the
city. He is at the Palace.
c. FL. Oatman of Sacramento. Is spending
few days at the Occidental.
W. II. Ostrander of MERGED is in town.
he can be found at the Lick.
George 81. Smith, who was Democratic
candidate for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, is at the Occidental.
DR.. F. l.. Atkinson of Sacramento was
among the arrivals at the Grand last night,
The morning call., 1890-12-22

CO Cd FOR Is CT:
CUT THIS OUT !:
And present at the Box-Oflce of the
Bijou Theater. You will get
A 75-cent Seat for SOC and soc Seat for 25e!
FOR SWEET CHARITYS SAKE.

A Matinee Performance VIII be given at the Cali
fornia Theater TUESDAY, Dec. 25d, beginning at
l 80 p. NJ. on account of the length of the pre-
gramme. twill be for the benefit of the Examiners
Fund for Christmas Toys for Orphans and De-
pendent Children.
Harry Mann of the California Theater
Will Manage the Affair.
The wives OF the managers OF the leading San
Francisco theaers have volunteered to sell flowers
In the foyer. beautiful souvenir programme will
JAMES T. POWERS and the Straight Tip
Company WILDE out OF town next week, but are
going to make special trip back to San Francisco
to help out the poor children In this benefit All the
appear playing the first act and their speciaities.
MIR. JAMES E. WILSON OF the Alcazar will act
Stage Manager. Walenrod and StockwelI will
appear with the pick OF their company.
MR.. 6ILLETfE'S "PRIvATE SECRETARY
COMPANY, from the Baldwin, Will play one act of
that clever comedy.
The great GUS WILLIAMS will appear on the
occasion, and JOHN 7. KELLY will be there. They
are out with the " U and 1" Company, and JAKE
GoTTLoB ofthe Bush street Theater says they Will
MANAGER WALTERS Of the orpheum will help,
aud SO will the pick OF the Hess Opera Company.
NINE PAULINE L'ALLEMAND anG her sister.
MISS MAMIE ELLSAsSER, will sing duet from
caro-" by kind permission Of Manager Hess. whose
orchestra leader will furnish the acco Impairment.
THE BOSTON HOWARD ATHENEUM SPECE-
Atty COMPANY Will all appear. II includes the
world. Every artist wonder in his line and can
THE POwELL-STREET THEATER COMPANY
will contribute their specialtes,
THE TIvOLI OPERA COMPANY, Que of the
finest organizations OF the kind In the country offers
Its services free.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE CALIFORNIA
THEATER. de21 81
The morning call., 1890-12-22
House-Furnishing Goods.

CHENILLE PORTIERES, with tas-
seled ends and plain, per pair $40 90
to S25 90.
APPLIQUE. REAL LACE and AN
TlQUE BED SETS, per set IS 90 to
$50 90.
VELOUR, TAPESTRY and PLUSH
TABLE COVERS, large stock of
new goods, all sizes.
ElDER-DOWN PILLOWS, in Sateen,
Satin and India Silk coverings, ac-
cording to material, soc to 81.
EIDER-DOWN QUILTS, in Sateen,
Silk and Satin coverings, according to
material, Sc 80 to S37 30.
MUSLIN, LAWN and LACE Pill
LOW-SHAMS, per pair 81 to $l2 90.
HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS.
per pair 81 80 to $14
HEMSTITCHED LINEN PILLOW
CASES. per pair 50 to So so.
HEMSTITCHED LINEN LUNCH
SETS. per set $40 80 to S35.
HEMSTITCHED LINEN BUREAU
SCARFS. HEMSTlTCHED LINEN
TRAY CLOTHS, HEMSTITCHED
LINEN TOWELS.
A Great Variety of LINEN LUNCH
SETS. DOTLIES and NAPKINS.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
ALPINE CLUB sPRINTING.


III. A. Massey and A. Choynski Make u
Mile Race and the Latter Wins.
The local athletes are experiencing some
OF the Inconvenience of winter in their out
door sports, especially those OF the Alpine
Club, whose favored place for racing and
practice is the Bay District Track. 1t was
proposed to have several races on that track
yesterday morning, but it was found cut up,
and at places large ponds of water. ankle
deep or more, added to the unattractiyeness
OF the place. Even the bar was gone. and
the sprnters could not drown their disap-
pointment in the flowing bowl, SO they LETT
IN disgust. This put them out of sorts, and
They had no spirit for the afternoon races
at Central Park. The morning is ALWAYS
better time for athletic sports, on account
OF the air and sun; besides, it permits the
Keeping of engagements elsewhere later in
the day, and what Splinter is there who has
not many such on his hands? They are
always in demand.
When the time arrived for calling the
three races proposed it was found that ma
tsTial Tor only one of :hem was present.
Ihis was mile race by Ii. A. Massey and
A; ChoynSkL Massey proposed to give
Choynski 70 yards. The result showed the
effort too great for him, for Choynski ran
The distance in minutes and 10 seconds
and arrived at the goal fully 30 yards in ad-
vance of his challenger. II. o. Farrell was
starter and G.. b. Morse referee.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
SILKS.

COLORED SURAH SILKS. 81 inches
wide, per yard SOC.
BLACK SURAH SILKS. 20 inches
wide, per yard 75c.
COLORED SURAH SILKS, "a inches
wide, per yard 81.
COLORED FAILLE FRANCHISE, 20
inches wide, per yard 81.
COLORED FAILLE FRANCHISE, q
inches wide, per yard ST. 80.
ECRU SHANTUNG PONGEE, 26
inches wide, extra quality, per piece
So.
CHINESE INDIA SILKS "a inches
wide, per yard soc.
JAPANESE INDIA SILKS, 81 inches
wide, per yard S5c.
A large line of the Celebrated "BON-
NET" BLACK SILKS, per yard So
to 81.
COLORED PLUSH, "a inches wide,
staple and high colors, extra value.
per yard 81 25.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
Gents Furnishing Goods.

GENTS SOLID COLORED FAST
BLACK AND FANCY STRIPED
Isle HOSE, per pair SOC, per doz-
en- So so.
GENTS SPUN SILK HOSE, in tans,
fast black and fancy striped. per pair
SOC, per dozen SIS 80.
GENTS SUPERIOR EQUALITY
SILK HOSE. per pair 81 70 and
So %.
GENTS WHITE AND GRAY MERI-
NO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, each
81 %.
GENTS HEAVY WHITE MERlNO
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. each
ST 80.
CENTS SCARFS. ...........25 c to 81
NINDSOISo .25c to SOC
1lIAo .Z0C 10 lDc
BOWS. Toe to 50c
MEMS SUSPENDERS. soc to S so
SILK SUOPENDERS@ 81 80 to 50 80
SILK REDSUSPFNDERS
GENTS FANCY NIGHTSHIRTS.
each 81 to So.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
CLOVES.

MISSES 4BUTTON KID GLOVES,
embroidered, In browns. tans and
slate, per pair Toe
MISSES 4BUTTON KID GLOVES,
embroidered, per pair 81.
MISSES 4BUTTONSU
embroidered backs, per pair ST %.
BOYS FUR-TOP GLOVES, spring
wrist per pair 81.
MEMS FUR-TOP GLOVES, spring
wrist, per pair 81 Is.
LADIES' DERBY GLOVES, Pique
embroidered, in browns, tans and
states. per pair 81.
LADIES' FUR-TOP GLOVES. spring
wrist, per pair ST. %.
LADIES' 5-BUTTON FRENCH KID
GLOVES, embroidered backs. per
pair 81 % and 81 80.
LADIES' S-BUTTON LENGTH
NOUS sou E AlRE SUEDE
GLOVES, embroidered backs, per pair
81 SO.
RE NIER'S TED
GLOVES. s button length, Mousque,
taire SUICIDES, in tan and black, plain
per pair So.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
ST. ahflsa Bnrramsa.

Christmas will be eommem0rated at st.
Charles Borromeo'S Church, corner of
Eighteenth and Shotwell streets, with high
mass at o'clock and 1890 o'clock in the
morning. The choir, consisting of Mrs.
Kherlein, Mrs. Khon, Miss Booth, sopranos
Miss Murphy, Miss Harvey, altos; Messrs.
Ludwig. L. Brown and G. +. Maline, bassos,
will sing the following music under the di-
rection Of Mr.. Schoen: 'Kyric Eleison,"
from Mozart's Twelfth Mass; 'Gloria" and
"Credo"; Mercadante ''Santus" and "Agnus
Del" from Gi0rza's First Mass; trio, "Jesu
Del" at the offertory; ''Viv," from Verdi's
''Attilla," ard Novelties "Adeste Fideles. -
The morning call., 1890-12-22
81. IgnatIus Church.

The beautiful church of the Jesuit Fathers
on Hayes street will present a most un-
wonted appearance on Christmas day
Since the first of April the interior has been
in the hands of the fresco painters and
decorators, who will not finish their lators
until the first of next June, so that instead
of graceful festoons of evergreeDs AMI
masses of bright flowers, little will be visi-
BILE save wide stretches OF CANVASS drawn
beneath and around the scaffolding on which
the decorators are at work.
The musical service will be unusually at
tractlve, special programmes having been
prepared with great care for both the morn
ing masses. A Christmas entertainment
will be given for the boys attending the
church and college next Sunday, and for the
girls on the Sunday following.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
A Secretary Gained.

A committee of the Twenty-seventh and
Dolores streets Improvement Club called on
+. Z. Haskell, the Secretary of that organiz-
alton, at his residence. 33S Twenty-seventh
street, Saturday night and presented him
with gold-headed ebony cane as an evil
deDce OF their appreciation of his efforts in
securing the erection Of bridge across the
track of the railroad company at Dolores and
IWenty-seventh streets. The club has been
urging the much-needed improvement for
eleven years and the railroad company has
hnaliy commenced the work, and it is ex-
pected 1t VIII be completed by March 1st.
coran, and Mr.. Haskell made as Appropriate
q response as lis surprise would narn,it
The morning call., 1890-12-22
IACE3S.

FINE QUALITY BLACK SPANISH
HANDRUN SCARFS. at So, So so,
81, S. 80, etc.
B L A OK ANISH GUIPURE
SCARFS, all silk, at SOC, 81, 81 %,
81 80, etc.
CREAM LACE FICHUS, at 81 25, 81 so,
81, 81 %, etc.
CREAM LACE JABOTS AND PLAS-
TRONS, at 65c, 75c, 81, 81 %. 81 30, etc.
HENRY II NOVELTY RUFFS, at 75c,
81, 81 %, etc.
THE LATEST NOVELTY IN LACE
DRESS GOODS-Satin Stripe Silk
Lace Grenadine Flouncing, "A inches
wide, in black and cream, per yard
SO 80 and So so.
FANCY GAUZE GRENADINED RAP-
ING, Al inches wide. in gray, salmon,
blue. pink, Nile, yellow, lavender,
cream and black. per yard 81 25 and
So 5.
BLACK SILK CHANTILLY DRAP-
ING NET, 46 inches. per yard 81,
81 25, 81 80, So, S., etc.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
Among the Roar clnhs

The South End Boat Club had its two
racing barges out yesterday, and the crews
paid visit to the Tritons at the North End.
The crew of the barge Charles N. FELTON,
consisted of William Shea, stroke; G. II.
Dahmke, afterwaist; c. F. Dahmke, for
wardwaist, William G. Parker, bow: j.
Healey, coXswain. The crew of the James
A. Garfield were w. Jentzsch, stroke !:
George Dykeman, afterwaist; John Spillane,
forwardwaist; w. Hanniyer, bow L. Judge,
cOXswain.
w. Hanniver of the South Ends was out
in mis- new wherry, Louise, yesterday.
Frank Bartlett of the rritons, took a spin
ON the bay in the gig Iris.
The South End Boat Club is building
bridge to connect with its headquarters at
the loot OF Third street The old wharf at
that point has collapsed. This club is also
about to organize an athletic club among its
memberS
The morning call., 1890-12-22
ST. Lukc,s Church.

Services will be held in st. Luke's Church.
corner of Van Ness avenue and Clay street,
on Christmas day as follows: Holy COM
mCpion at and 8 o'clock in the morning
and morning PRAYER, sermon and holy COM
munIon at IL o'clock. The sermon will be
delivered by Bishop William F. Nichols.
The church will be decorated with greens and
flowers. A special musical service is being
prepared by the vested choir.
The Christmas manger service of the SIM
day-school will be held on Sunday evening
next, and the Christmas-tree and festival of
the Sunday-schooi will take place on Tues
day evening, December 30th.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
Calvary Presbyterian Church.

Special Sabbath-school services for Christ
mas were held yesterday morning in Cal
vary Presbyterian Church, corner of Geary
and Powell streets. The auditory was elab-
orately decorated with stringers of green
branches dotted with red berries. The order
of exercises was as follows:
Prelude, organ; Te Deum. choir; Invocation.
pastor; carols, Sabbath school spousive read
ings; address, pastor; SOLOS and chOruses; bene-
diction; postlude, organ.
The following are the officers of the
school:
Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, DID,. pastor i;
James HOrsburgh Jr., Superintendent; H. L.
Van Wrinkle, Assistant Superintendent; william
McMurray, Assistant Superintendent; Professor
Gustav A. Scott. Musical Director; ID. NJ. Law
renee, Leader OF Singing.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

Some very line pool shooting was INDUCED
in by members of the different clubs after
they had finished their medal strings, and
many good scores were the result. George
Helm In twenty consecutive shots made an
aggregate of 453 rings, one Of the highest
scores that has ever been made on any
shooting-range. He also did some splendid
work in three-shot pool, often scoring 6S and
20 out of possible Is. DR.. Rodgers, j.
Stanton, a. Strecker and ii. r. Brown also
did good work. Taken altogether, the DAVIS
shoot at Harbor View was very satisfactory
to all concerned
The morning call., 1890-12-22
An Unfortunate woman.

Mrs. Anna Kaufman. who lives at 704k
Mission street, was arrested Saturday and
locked up In cell in the Southern Police
Station on charge of drunkenness The
police officer who arrested her believed she
her condition appeared serious aud She wa
The morning call., 1890-12-22
Ladies' Underwear Z CorSetS.

NURSE AND WAITRESS CAPS,
each 25c, SOC, 40c, SOC, etc.
LADIES' AND MISSES FANCY
LAWN AND SWISS APRONS, each
35c, Coo, 75c and 81.
LADIES' SQUARE NECK CHE
MISSES, each, 35c.
LADIES' EMBROIDERED APRONS,
each 25c and 35c.
sc. p" CORSETS, "P. D." CORSETS,
THOMSON'S GLOVE FITTING
CORSETS, 81. B." CORSETS, FER
RIS' WAISTS.
LADIES CLOTH WINTER SKIRTS,
each S5c, 81, 81 25, 81 SO, etc.
LADIES' BLACK FARMER SATIN
QUILTED SKIRTS, each 81, ST so.
81 IS, 81 %. etc.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
The Newsbors. Dlnnar.

So many as 139 boys have received tickets
for the newsb0ys' dinner to be given by
Trinity Church on Christmas day. The last
chance for boys to secure tickets win be this
evening, from to 9 o'clock at the church.
corner Of Post and Powell streets.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
UMBRELLAS.

UNION SERGE SILK UMBRELLAS,
Paragon frames, Oxidized silver
handles, each 81 80.
TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS, Para
gon frames, sterling silver handles,
each 81.
MERVEILLEUX SILK UMBREL-
LAS, Paragon frames, embossed
silver handles, each So.
FINE ENGLISH TWILLED SILK
UMBRELLAS, Paragon frames, rustic
silver handles, each 81 90.
PURE SILK UMBRELLAS, Paragon
frames, tiuted silver handles. each $40.
PURE SILK UMBRELLAS, Paragon
frames, hammered silver handles,
each SIS.
Also a choice assortment of FINE
UMBRELLAS in the following styles
of handles: CAPE HORN, ETCHED
SILVER, DRESDEN CHINA,
IVORY, ONYX, ANTIQUE IVORY.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

taken to the Receiving Hospital. The poor
woman who had been submitted to the in
dignity of arrest was removed to the City
and County Hospital. The physicians at
that institution state that the unfortunate
woman is suffering from apoplexy, but her
condition Is not dangerous
The morning call., 1890-12-22

The beautiful Christmas drama, "Ths
Nativity" will be presented by the pupils
of st. Johns Sunday-School, assisted by
amateur artists at the Grand Opera House,
next Monday evening, when the annual
given.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

NA envy, II New Montgomery st-Nsw ar ~
Engagements; tuition reduced; dancing learned fA
et little cost; Gents exclusively (beginners) k1n
Mondays, Wednesdays: Ladies' (beginners). Tues
days Thursdays; sorecs Saturday evenings; privass
lossonsdAly. ds2lst
The morning call., 1890-12-22
Fir,t Unitarian Church.

Services commemorative of Christmas
will be held in the First Unitarian Church,
corner Geary and Franklin streets, next
Sunday. The decorations will be limited to
few green's and flowers. The pastor, Rev.
Horatio Stebbins, ID. D., will deliver the
sermons, and the choir is arranging a
special prOgramma
The morning call., 1890-12-22
Howard-street NJ, e. Cburch.

At the Howard-street Methodist Episco-
pal Church, located on Mission street, be-
tween Second and Third. special morning
service was held, commencing at II O'Clock
with discourse on the divinity of Christ"
by the pastor, Rev. S. V. Leech. The serv-
ice was attended by King Kalakaua and es-
corf
The morning call., 1890-12-22
For Holy Cross Churob.

A very Interesting programme consisting
OF music. tableanx and recitatiens has been
arranged for grand holiday entertainment
to be given at Odd Fellows Hall, In aid Of
Holy Cross Church on the 3Oth inst.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

The scholars of the Sunday-school of the
First Congregational Church, corner Post
and Mason streets. will enjoy Christmas
tree entertainment tomorrow evening. On
Christmas afternoon the young pupils under
Miss buttons instruction will give a pro
gramme of recitations and music.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
He Grabhed Har pnr..

Louis ALI, an Italian, was arrested YES
terday on Park avenue by Officers c. John
SON and L. A. Riley as he was making way
with a purse he had grabbed from Mrs. o.
Cahilps hand. He was charged with grand
The morning call., 1890-12-22
LINEN HlhDKtRcH|EFs

LADIES ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCH-
ED HAND EMBROIDERED mi
TIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, per box
81, 81 so. 81, So.
GENTS ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCH-
ED HAND-EMBROIDER mi
T1AL HANDKERCHIEFS, per box
81 so, 81 so, SIS and So 80.
+ CHILDREN'S FANCY HANDKER-
CHIEFS, in novelty Christmas boxes,
per box 25c, SOC, SOC and 75c.
GENTS ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCH-
ED WHITE AND COLORED BOR-
DER HANDKERCHIEFS, each 25c,
30c, 35c. 40c, soc, etc.
LADIES HEMST1TCHED COLORED
BORDER ALL-LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, each 10c, 12hc, 15c, zoe, 25c,
etc.
GEN T s. ALL-LlNEN HEMMED
HANDKERCHIEFS, each 121sc. 15c,
zoe, 25c, etc.
CHILDREN'S ALL-LINEN HEM
MED HANDKERCHIEF each &c.
An immense variety of LADIES'
FANCY EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS in white and colors, each
15c to So.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
Nice Gins,

SILK handkerchief 25c upward: Cardigan jack
cts 75c upward; snspenders. 1bc to 81 so, and
hundreds Of other articles suitable for presents
'. Merle. 6l6 to $40 Kearny street. corner Com
mercial,
The morning call., 1890-12-22
CURTAINS.

IRISH POINT CURTAINS, per pair Sc
to $50.
REAL LACE CURTAINS, per pair
81 90 to $40.
FANCY APPLIQUE CURTAINS, per
pair $40 to S32 so.
SILK TAFFETA CURTAINS, per pair
Sc 80 to $40 so.
REAL SILK CURTAINS, per pair SO
to S35.
MADRAS CURTAINS, new colors. per
pair So so TO $40.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
Notre Dam. des vio,o,res,

The musical service at the French Church
on Bush street will as usual be most at.
tIactive feature of the Christmas celebration,
The church will be decor ated,
The morning call., 1890-12-22

The CALL Creedmoored the Examiner on
the last shot and carried off the prize. The
members of the club were surprised when
they saw the good scores made by the repre-
seDtatlves OF the press ana many wished to
equal their effort. The members of the club
did some good work and below will be found
bp spnras
The morning call., 1890-12-22
THE CALIFORNIA.

Strictly European Plan, Absolutely Fireproof.
OPENED DECEMBER 1, 1890.
ROOMS HAVE SUNLIGHT ENTIRE DAY THE
~ only strictly tirst-class hotel in San francisco
Magnlncent appointments. Unparalleled in beantv
and briliiancy. PROFESSIONALLY the most beanfifni
anu ,ufuriousIy furnished hotel In America Rooms
en- snte with baths OF latest exposed sanitary
venienee Tor comfort of guests. Most centrally
9elng IN midst OF amusements galleries.
peculiar excellence. Restaurant and service Der-
rect HaI portions served Rooms 81 per day and
upward. HORD Il KINZLER, Manacers