davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30
IT'S SECOND ANNUAL.
Fine Scenes From 'U. =. '61-'96,"
Portrayed by Home Talent Club.

Portrayed by Home Talent Club.
The second annual amusement carnival
of the Home Talent Club held at Adelaide
Park last evening was in every way sue
cesa, for the interesting program was
carried out in an exceptionally pleasing
manner ann the attendance was large.
The musical, military spectacle entitled
"U. =. 'b1-'e5. " arranged by Charles Low
enberg and Captain M. a. Kelly, proved
an interesting and inspiring picture OF
war times. jhe military companies taxi
ing part performed the duties assigned to
them I'm q careful manner and the chorus
end solo work of the vocalists as well as
the work OF the orchestra were fully M
TO the standard that was 10 be expected
where so fine director a. Hr. Lovenberg
was in charge.
The story OF '6i-'96 was we'll portrayed
by vivid pictares from the beginning OF
the great national strife 10 the dying away
of ell the snimosities that 10 caused.
There was the soft pastoral music OF New
England fields, the hum OF industry, the
call OF troops TO arms, The chorus
% sAmerica" and the duet "On TO the Field
Of Glory" the latter sung by Miss May
Nonahan and j. X. fecley. A double
male quartet, consisting OF Messrs. Nc
vey. Fisher, O'Connor, Clark, Virgin,
Gin nard. Foilman and Feeley, sang the
ssoldier's Farewell" The "Down IN
Dixie" scene. In which there was buck
ed Sing.dancing by Messrs. White Nc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30
STANDING or THE cLuBs
NATIONAIIFACUF.

At Boston-Philadelphi 10; Boston, G.
At ST Louis-Pittsburg s. St Louis, 4.
at Chicago-Cleveland 8; Chicago. 6.
At Lousville--Cincinnati 20; Louisville,
s.
At New York-New York.5; Brooklyn, 2.
ton. 3
AT New BedfOrd-Brockton, z; New
Bedford. 2.
At Fall Eiver-Fall River. II; Paw
tuCket. l.
At Bangor Bangor, II; Lewiston, 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30
4 GREAT PIGEON FLY.

Probably the greatest pigeon dying
eXnr- known in this country occurred yes
terdny. twenty-ninc birds were liber-
aled from n lOft I'm Amhorst, Va. at $50
o. NJ, and 81 the number 10 arrived At
fGn kivtr before G:3O /. m, distance OF
COZ miles Henry u. Thurston's Rex was
the a " 20 roach the home loft. The
flying vas under the rules OF the National
Association. .and the winners ere ~ n
fsiT Wa To win more than honorable
mention by the Philadelphia suthorities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30

Weary wives, mothers and daughters
tired nurses, watchers, and help-tired
women OF all classes should take Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t 10 the kind they need to
give pure blood, firm nerves, buoyant
spirits, and refreshing sleep. There is
no tonic equal to Ayers SarsapsrilIa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30
A warulnr TO Firebugs.

Cambridge. Mass. June 3O.-william
IT. Reid and William III. DAILY, the fire.
bugs. who pleaded guilty TO AZ indict-
ments OF incendiarism. the losses on
which were over $4,000, 900, were yester-
day sentenced TO the Concord reforma-
tory for 90 years each, after being pro-
nounced sane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30
Westminster Theater.

Last evening there was pleasing per-
formance, we'll attended, ut the Westmin-
ster Theater by the Lyceum Theater Star
Speciality Company. James II. McElroy,
Harry X. Scott. Hickey and Nelson, Hlg-
gins Brothets, Nav Bryant, Warde and
Tranty, May Handy, Herbert Lane and
Will West gave their specialties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30
oRovEn TAXES rovn STRAIGHT.

Samuel Grover, the New England
checker champion, defended his title yes
terday when he defeated Charles lawson,
Rhode Islands champion, in tie 20 game
checker contest for 100 a side at the Pos-
ton Checker Club. -Four OF the 20 games
were played and Grover won them all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30

Earned runs-Buffalo q; ProvidencN 2.
First base on errors-Buffalo 4. Left on
bases Buffalo 4; Providence q. First base
on balls-Of Hsrndon g.; off Hodson 4.
Struck out-By Herndon 1; by Hodson
8. Home runs -Greminger, Smith. Two
base hts--Clymer, Smith, Murray,
Drauby. Sacrifice hits--Wise, Hcrndon.
Double plays-Kitchey to Field; Murray
to Drauby. Wild pitch-Ho Passed
oalls-Coogsn, 2. Umpire - Doescher.
YIme-2h. 15 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30

When Bob Cook appears satisfied with
Yale crew there is sonnet hing radically
wrong or IL is way and above its prede-
cossors. | am inclined TO think that the
present set of.brawny sons of old ELI So
journing on the Thames are about as fine
and clean cut party OF athletes as ever
pulled a blade, and apparently the veteran
coach is taking the same view OF the mat
ter, for he has come Gown of his pessi-
mistic perch and has actually enthused
when discussing the chances OF the boys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30

Pin hockey Is the name OF a new sport
which in time promises TO develop into
favorite pastime and will probably lind
its proper level among the end OF the
century games. As yet il is only In its
infancy, but with Btty or hundred en-
thusiastic lovers there is no telling how
soon it may blossom out into fad OF pig
proportions.
ON Saturday called upon the inventor,
Mr.. John Everett Doldt, athletic in
structor at the Providence Athletic AS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30

At Toronto "Shorty' Fuller and third
baseman Reilley gave an awful exhibition
OF how 20 tumble grounders and as q con-
also abounded IN many other errors and
heavy hitting. The Springfield men
pounded McPsrtlin for -four singles and
a home run in the third inning, and with
a base on balls and a batter struck sue
ceeded i'm netting seven runs. After this
Dunno was substituted TO pitch. Score
nv i'm ninQs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30
GAMES TODAY.

AT Providence Va. Buffalo.
At Toronto-Springteld VS.. Toronto.
AT Rochester-Wilkes barre VS.. Roches
ter.
At Syracuse-Scranton We. Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30

Monte Scott, the well-known cyclist,
experienced nasty fall and dislocated
his shoulder on Sunday afternoon while
coasting down Wilcox Hill near Middle
town, Conn. This must be somewhat OF
set back to Monte, for If | remember
rightly he had laid out a rather busy
summer for himself on the cycling tracks,
and in consequence OF his accident he
will have 10 abandon several OF the pro-
posed races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30

in the case OF Amos Rusie, the balky
pitcher OF the New Yorks. The big fell
low has the choice of two alternatives
either play with the Giants and let the
1900 fine stand or to get out OF the league
for good and all. What he will do dare
not gainsay, but IL be is wise he will
take his medicine like little man and
get into the game before It - too late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30
s-THREE TRIPS DAILY To-s
PRUDENCE AND CONANICUT.

The first boat from Newport and last y. M,
boat from Providence TO Newport stop AZ
Prudence and Con snicus Parks daily. sundays
included. Every Tuesday the n. m. boat
port viii stop 40 Prudence and Conanicut
parks
EXCURSION TICKETs ONLY 70 CENTS.
CHILDREN HALF PRICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
BRISTOL AND FALL RIVER.

(From South Water Street Wharf,
Week days, o a m, ~ q. m. ON Fridays taking
freight only and 4 30 p. m. Sundays o n m.
and z p. IN. Leave Fan River for Bristol and
Providence week days. u. m. and 80 p. m.
% p. m. on Fridays taking freight only);
sundays, 10 q. m. and s as y. m.
Landing at pRIsTOL FERRY 20 o. m. from
Fall River and % p. m. from Providence.
week days onlyl
(steamer Onesn City, In morning from
Seaconnet and afternoon from Providencs
also stops nt Bristol Ferry.
Leave Fall River for Rocky Point. Sundays,
10 a. m. / 30 and 8 45 y. IN. Return, 2 % and
y. ~. -
All freight must he delivered at wharf 60
minutes before boat leaves TO insure ship.
ment
Special rates for parties going to
Shore Resorts Newport, Fall River, Bristol.
or Block Island.
ARTHUR ii. WATSON,
President and General Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30

The result OF yesterdays games did
not change the standing Of the clubs in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30

At Syracuse yesterday the Stnrs won an
exciting game from Scranton In the tent b
inning. The game looked lost to the
home club up to the eighth inning, but
the Buffalo men rallied in that inning
and Scranton was "touted" a sure win
ner. Harper, who was in Superb form
up TO this inning, became erratic and
his wIldness with the Stars five we'll
placed hits in the last three innings, gave
Syracuse the game. Score by innings:
Innipgs.l 2 4 8 @ z 8 10
Syracuse....0 0 o 0 0 I 2 l. 4
Scranto"...0 % 90 1 0 / o. 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-30

At Rochester errors by Sweeney, who
played second in place OF Shannon, are
responsible for the defeat OF the home
team by Wilkesbsrre. McDermott did
good work. though bis support WAS poor.
Score by inninns.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

the Mozart Orchestra and the Msndolinita
Club at Union-square Hall on Thursday even
ing, December 3.
Independence Social Club will give an enter
tainment and dance at Mozart Hail. 1858 Mar
ket street, Friday evening, December IL.
Mission Council No. 3, Young Mems Insti-
tute, has sent out cards for an entertainment
aud social at Mission Parlor Hall, Wednesday
evening, November 25.
The City Guard Club has issued invitations
for an entertainment and dance on Wednes-
day evening, Novem Der 25, at the clubs head
quarters, 1927 Market street
The Independent Order Sons of Ben iamin
has issued invitations for Than ksgiying en-
tertainment and social at Social Hall, Alcazar
building, Monday evening, November %.
The members of the p. ID. c. Club have sent
out invitations for the farewell party, season
OF 90, to be held at Odd Fellows Hall, Tues
day evening, December l.
The Juvenile class of Irvine's Academy will
give Christmas exhibition, introducing
dances OF all nations, at California Hall, $40
Bush street, on Tuesday evening, December s.
The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton viii give its second annual ball on
Wednesday evening, November % at Pioneer
Hall, "a Fourth street.
Extensive preparations are being made for a
benefit ball for the Stock ton-street Synagogue
at Odd Fellows Hall, Sunday evening, Decem-
Der g.
The Xavier Literary Club will tender a re-
ception TO Messrs. Lacy and Mahoney on New
Years eve at Mission Opera Hall. These gen.
tlemen have been elected TO the Assembly
from the Twenty-eighth and Thirty fourth
Assembly districts respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

W. Boston, W C. Hadfeld, Mr.. and Mrs; H.
Lask, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer Jr., MISS
The Mckenzie Musical Society gave their
third soiree musicale and hop at Union-square
Hall on Wednesday evening. The hall was
crowded with a fashionable audience. who en-
loved the artistic rendition OF the following
mum bers:
mon) Simon's orchestra: 'Df Provenza.'
"Traviata"( "(VerdT, Dr.. Ernest schultzer; grand
finale and chorus, "Attils" (Verdi). Mrs. w.
Margo. Messrs. Charles F. LIE Long, Charles W..
Belts. Mckenzie Musical Society; soprano
solo. Miss Eta La Chappelle; "Only a Year
Ago. Tostr, -John, G; Braid; Holy City"
gTand chorus, "Cheerfulness," arranged by
J. W. Mckenzie from Gumbert's celebrated
waltz, Mckenzie Musical Society; 1.-The Star
That Leads TO Thee" Berg, Mr.. Charles F, LIE
Long; "In Sunny Spain" (Schleifarthl, Miss
Minnie Powell; comic selection, Sheriff Rich
ard I. whelan; Prayer, and chorus from
"CavaIleria Rusticana" (Mascsgni), arranged
by j. w. Mckenzie Miss Minnie Schultzberg
and Mckenzie Musical Society, Sterling harp
accompaniment; Dancing Over the Waves"
CWhite), Mckenzie Musical Society, accom-
panied by Mrs. G. II. Alden and Senior Mojiea,
f. PliSe ana s. Simon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
THE B'NE BIRTH.
Plan to Place the Organization on a
Sound Financial Basis for the


For some time past the dependent Or
der of B'ne Birth has been struggling
with the problem what must be done to
maintain the order on a firm financial
basis to enable it to meet its obligations
faithfully and promptly"
The matter was referred to en- endow-
ment committee that in time presented a
plan which was so unsatisfactory that all
the local lodges appointed mem bers to a
committee TO prepare another plan, which
will be submitted at the session of the
District Grand Lodge that is to meet next
January. The plan which has been pre-
sented is as follows:
First-It is the sense of this committee that
no plan reducing or scaling the endowment of
$4,000 after paying the rate required be enter
tained or favorably considered.
Second-That we are opposed to complete
optional endowment, but favor the present ex-
isting law in relation thereto.
Third-That full rate of endowment of $4,000
be main tanned.
Fourth-That the management of the en-
dowment fund shall remain in the hands OF
the NJ w. District Grand Lodge.
Fifth-That graduated scale of rates be
charged, according TO age, and said rate to be
the permanen raIe
Sixth-That we recommend the adoption of
the following schedule of rates for an endow-
ment of $1,000:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
AT CORONADO.
Interesting Notes From the Popular
Southern Resort.

0NE of the pleasurable events OF the week
at Coronado was driving party to La
Jolla. returning by Old Town and Ra-
mona's home. picnic luncheon was spread
on the rocks, and the La Jolla caves explored.
The members of the party were Mrs. NJ. Esberg,
Miss Esberg, A Esberg, Mrs. F. S Johnson,
Maurice Dorr, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. o.
n. Caldwell, Chicago; Mrs. L. G. Merrill, Colo
rado; Mrs. w. P. Mccormick, Idaho; Miss
Kirby, Coronado; DR.. Egbert, Massachusetts;
Alexis Bjornson, Hotel del Coronado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Farwell of Chicago
left this week for San Francisco after pleas
ant soiourn at the Hotel Coronado.
Mrs. Parker Syms of Warren, Pa, has re-
turned from a summer in the East, and again
taken up her residenc at Hotel del Coronado.
Alfred Esberg of San Francisco, accompanied
by Mrs. NJ. Esberg and Miss Esberg, spent a
few days at the Hotel Coronado early in the
week.
W B. Ainsworth. Redondo Beach, and party,
including Mrs. J. c. Ainsworth and the Misses
son, Pato Alto, Cal, and Miss Simmonds, Day
ton. Ohio were recent visitors at Coronado.
Mrs. Luclen Hermann of San Francisco is
again with her daughter, Mrs William Bur
ling and family, at the Hotel Coronado.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Osborne Plunkett, Van
couver, B. c., has been staying at the popular
southern resort.
Judge Augustus J. Kicks of the United
States court, Cleveland, Ohio, with Mrs. Ricks
and Miss Ricks, are late Eastern arrivals at
Mr. and Mrs F. D. Bates of San Francisco are
guests at the Hotel Coronado.
MI and Mrs. p. II. Wilmington of Jackson,
Mich, were among the weeks arrivals at
Coronado.
B. E. valen tine and daughter are at Coro-
nado from Brooklyn, n. Y.
Alex Just and A j. Rowe of New York en-
-joyed some fine shooting on the bay during
{. their recent stay at the Hotel Coronado.
George p. CohE Of San Francisco, who has
been absent IN Redlands a few days, has re-
turned to the Hotel Coronado.
Charles II. Schlacks, assistant general mau-
ager OF the Denver and Rio Grsnde Railroad
Company, has been visiting Coronado, accom-
panied by Mrs. Schlacks.
: Manager K H. Wade of the Southern Cali
fornia Railway ana Mrs Wade have been at
Coronado this week.
D. Burton and c. F. Mason were recent San
Francisco guests at the Hotel Coronado.
Mrs. F. S. Johnson and Miss Burling. of San
Francisco; Miss Kirby, Captain Marion P.
.Maus and B. w. Mckenzie, OF Coronado. were
entertained at dinner at the Hotel Coronado
on Thursday evening by Edward NJ. Greenway
OF San Francisco.
A sailing party down the bay in Captain
Dunn's yacht Isabel afforded pleasant after
noon to number of seafarers this week
Those participating were: Mr. and Mrs. o. n.
Caldwell, Chicago; Morton s. Parmelee, Miss
Mary E. Parmelee, Malone, N. Y; General
Churchill. Miss Mary c. Pratt, Ohio; Mrs. l.
G. Merrill, Mrs. Austin Manitou and Alexis
Bjornson, Coronado
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Blake of San Francisco
spent Sunday at Coronado.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
IN THE FUTURE.
Fashionable Organizations An
nounce Entertainments.

~ NCON Parlor No 72 Native Sons of the
kX Golden West, have appointed the follow
ing committee TO take charge of their
eleventh anniversary ball, which will take
place at Native Sons Hall, Ala Mason street,
on Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday evening
November %: L. K. Hagenkamp (cheirman),
John Hannah, Thomas H. Vivian, John P.
Donovan, J. J. Gandey, H. Henschen, w. F.
Drummage and A. n. Racouillat. The COM
mittee have issued invitations and will spare
no expense in making this ball the social
event of the season.
A musicale and social dance win be given on
Thanksgiving eve by Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Slinkey at their hotel, sol Geary street
branch of the FL Monte, Sausaiito.
The St A16s6s Gle Steamers an ss VIII & give an enter
building, 102 O'Farrell street. next Friday
| evening.
A unique AMI brilliant entertainment and
| dance is promised by the Independence Social
! Club for its next party, on Friday evening, De-
eember IL, ct Mozart Hall, 1853 Market street.
On that occasion a strong detachment of Troop
| 1, United States Cavalry, comprising members
! and friends.of the club are expected 10 appear
| in very interesting saber drill, while fenc-
/ ing bout and other pleasing exercises will en-
| liven the programme.
grand concert and ball will be given at
J Union-square Hall on Thursday evening, De-
! cember 3, by the Mozart orchestra, the Mando-
| linata Club under the direction OF Professors
Francis and Merki, assisted by excellent musi-
cal talent.
| d
tute, have issued invitations for an entertain
ment and social at Mission Parlor Hall,
! Thanksgiving eve. November %.
The Consolidated Field Music, Fife and
| Drum Corps, First Regiment Infantry, n. G. c.,
have issued invitations for their first grand
| ball. at the armory, cornor OF Page and Cough
streets, on Tuesday evening, November "a.
| The Mystics have issued invitations for their
next eveninG-dress party. which will be held
at Native Sons Hall on Tuesday evening, De-
Gem Der 8. Invitations must be presented at
| the door.
The Mission Literary and Social Club will
hold its next regular monthly entertainment
and dance at Union-square Hall on Wednesday
evening, December 2.
The San Francisco photographers S. A. (, No.
! II, have issued invitations for their first an
niversary ball, to be he'd at B'nai Birth all,
| Saturday evening. December 5.
| Rincon Parlor, No. IL, n. S. G. w, has is
sued invitations Tor its eleventh anniversary
bali at Native Sons Hall, Wednesday evening,
November 25.
grand concert and social win be given by
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

seventh-That the reserve created by the
above rates be set aside by the NJ W.
District Grand Lodge, as a separate ana
distinct fund to be profitably invested. and
only 10 be drawn upon whenever the amount
collected will be insufficient to meet the paw
ment OF endowment Claims, 10 supply such
deficiency.
Yearly income on basis of present member
ship under proposed rates, $83, ,6O7 g. In
presenting the lamentations and report to
you for your future action and support we be-
Heve you VIII agree with US when we saw that
we have accomplished task which will be the
means OF uniting the different discordant ele-
ments into one harmonious whole by having
reached a satisfactory rate TO be paid by the
membership at their respective ages for an
endowment OF $4,000, which is equitable, fair
and just to the younger members, the middle
aged as well as the older.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
TUOLUMNE REUNION.
Old Residents Celebrate With
Story and Song.

X EANY OF the former residents of Tuol-
M5 umne had gathering and banquet at
the Ross House, Oakland, Saturday
evening, November Ia Short speeches, toasts.
ETC., were in order. "Tuolumne and Her Re-
sources was cleverly responded to by w. G.
Dinsmore, and Mr. Rutherford replied to
''The absent ones who have Joined the silent
majority"
Among those present we're: C. B. Ruther-
ford, w. G. Dinsmore, ID. Sewell, L. L. Nelson,
Albert Mack, J. Krytser, J. A Tompson. w. B.
Goodwin, T. Smith, v R. Raymond, 7. Ma
honey, A. Stair, Captain w. Fletcher. DR.. B. f.
Edwards L. w. MaTsten, j. L. Homer.
The following officers were elected for the
year: c. B. Rutherford, president; w. G.
Dinsmore, vice-president; d. Sewell, secretary
L. L. Nelson, treasurer. The next gathering
and banquet will be held in this City next
year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

At sc bGsED sfH6n 4FElS 4 sAff BAff6 4 FEB
HANDKERCHIEFS, large size
and in neat designs of fast color
prints, regular price 81 20 dozen,
on special sale at sc each.
AZ 6Aa-125 dozen MEMS AND BOYS
Hb 0VG UNLAUNDRIED WHITE
SHIRTS, made of Utica Non
pareil cloth, with REINFORCED
fine linen inserted bosoms,
felled seams and double backs,
worth 90c, on special sale at SOC
each.
~ 101s-96 dozen MEMS FULL-FIN-
HI lA2U ISHED HEAVY MERINO
SOCKS, in undyed sanitary
colors. good value for 25c, on
special sale at 121lc a pair.
AZ 76a-76 dozen MEMS UNDYED
hb l0C SANITARY WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
warranted snrunk, regular
price 81 %, on special sale at
75c each.
AZ Of AA-5S dozen MEMS AUSTRIA
Hb 4i.VV LIAM LAMB'S-WOOL AND
CAMEL S-HAIR MIXED
UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, warranted thor
oughiy shrunk, regular value
for 81 so, on special sale at 81
each.
OSTRICH FEATHER COLLAR
ETTES.
BLACK REAL OSTRICH FEATHER
COLLARETTES, 18 inches, ribbon
ties. finest grade, at ST. 81 so, So, So so,
81, 81 90, So, Sc, 81 so each.
TUBULAR BRAID SETS.
BLACK AND COLORED TUBULAR
BRAID SETS, in straight, chain and
Hussar shapes, all in the latest designs
and at lowest prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
MODERN PAVEMENT.
The Merchants Association Interested
in the Removal of the
CobhIea.

The Merchants Association has called a
meeting of the property-owners upon the
following cobble-paved blocks: Post street.
from Montgomery to Stockton; Geary
street, from Kearny to Powell, and Stock
ton street, from Market to Sutter.
The meeting will take place in the as
semi bly, ROOM (second foor) of the Mills
building next " ednesday afternoon at ;
O'Clock, and its object is to devise the best
practical plan for securing the requirement.
OF those blocks with modern pavement.
1t is believed that as the association has
taken a strong interest in pavement re-
form a system of improvement in the
downtown streets will begin with the
coming year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
MUSICALES.
Several of These Very Delightful
Affairs During the Past Week.

THE pupils OF Mrs. Anna Won Meyerinck,
the well-known vocal teacher, gave a
very successful musicale at the Mercan-
tile Library last Friday evening. The pro-
gramme was very interesting one. and was
exceedingly well rendered. Miss Grace Davis,
Miss Cecilia Decker, Miss Maude Fay Miss Lon
Feldhe1m and j. P. Grodjens acquitted them
and fashionable audience were: Mr.. and Mrs
P. S. Fay, Mrs. NJ. H. de Young, Mr.. ana Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
LACE DEPARTMENT.! /!

A. 1Aa-2oOo yards CREAM AND BUT
Ab lVU TER FEDORA APPLIQUE
AND CHANTILLY LACES,
for fancy work, at half price,
reduced to 10c, 121ac, 15c, zoe
and 25c per yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
HANDKERCHIEFS.

~ $500 dozen LADIES' WHITE
HI LOU SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED
SHEER LAWN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, regular value So per
dozen, on special sale at 15c
each.
a. 0S.-200 dozen LADIES' WHITE
HI EJU SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED
SHEER LAWN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, regular value Sc per
dozen, on sale at 25c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
VEILING! YELLING (!

Al 5Ao-BRUsSELs AND TUXEDO
HI 0VU NET CHENILLE DOTTED
BORDERED Wells, regular
price 81, on special sale at 50c
each.