Newspaper Page Text
16 ROCHETTE WON ON AN ALLEGED FOUL Other Fistic Events at the; Manhattan Club's Exhibition. i Jeffries and Baker Matched for May by the California Athletic Club Frank P. Slavin Telegraphs His Will ingness to Meet the Winner of the Match. Charles Rocbette was given the decision over Fred Muller on a so-called foul at last night's boxing carnival of the Man- : hattan Club, held in Woodward's Pa- j vilion. The decision was made by Referee ', Gus Herget in the ninth round of tb,e fight. The first three preliminary bouts wore amateur, and of four rounds duration each. John Lahey and J. Kane, both of 1 the Manhattan Club, led off in the even- j ing's sport. They gave a very tame ex hibition, which was decided a draw by Referee "Bogy" O'Donnell. The next was between J. Reilly and Joe Sullivan, both presumably weighing 130 pounds, though Sullivan was much the heavier. It was a gamely contested battle, and Referee O'Donnell'js decision of a draw failed to find favor, with the . audience, which thought Reilly th« clever . man. j 1 Ben Lewis (colored) and Patsy Daly, 128 pounds, made a battle that {'afforded much amusement. The first round was fast righting, and the colored lad simply . chopped his opponent to piece;", tout Daly, ! though adjudged the loser, stayed with it j till the finish. ) - : Jack King and Yank Savage,' the Utter i of Australia, gave a very clever Exhibition. Both men were quiet, lively boxers, but : Savage was the harder hitter and did the I most execution. Referee O'Domnell gave ' him the decision, and the house was about evenly decided on the question. Fred Vaughan of the Manhattan Club was unable to appear in the ring owine to \ illness, and t'-ncK Everson refused to take , on any other man in his stead. To fill ■ the gap Robert McCrossen and Fred Law lor tapped each other iovinely lor four rounds. Preliminary to the event of the evening "Professor" Billy Jordan climbed into the ring and announced that the Califor nia Athletic Club bad matched J. J. Jeffries and Henry Baker, Champion \ heavy-weight of Illinois, for a contest of j fifteen rounds and a purse of $2500, the j event to take place at Woodwarii's Pavil ion some lime in May. ■ / Frank P. Slavin yesterday telegraphed I his willingness to meet the winner under i the auspices of the same club about the ; middle of June. Frank Raphael and sammy Maxwell are matched to fight ten i rounds at the sam^^Tme. Then cametbxT "event of the evening." ! Muller ano>stochette were both the recip- j ients ofJ6nd cheering as they stepped j intO^liie ring. The former was seconded .■fey Charles Turner, James McDevitt and Charlie Wiggins; the latter by Sam Bar bour. Martin Murphy and Frank Raphael. At the outset Mulier took the offensive, and kept it all during the tight. In in fighting he managed to land heavily on ' the head with bis right several times, but at long range Rochette had it all his own way. Muller frequently rushed Rocbette to the ropes and fouled him repeatedly, being cautioned against this practice by Referee Uergot several time*. Once he bit Kocnette while the referee was trying to separate them, and brought him to his knees groggy. Kochette delivered after the first round a series of left hooks on Muller's face and stomach, that would have made a less game man cautious, but Muller was a glutton for punishment and frequently managed to retaliate heavily. In the ninth round he struck Rochette in a breakaway, and the referee stopped tike fight and awarded it to Rochette. Pandemonium instantly reigned, and Captain Grillen and his men had to clear the . ring of seconds and backers, who threatened to engage in a free fight. , It is denied by few that Muller fre ' SEW TO-DIT [shirt waist and cloak sale. I Specials for Two Days. I ..^.-.^ ' ■ ETON JACKETS, all wool, la- I V"§fesC dies ' cloth silk lined, trimmed i $&&&$* \ wit^ bra ' d and military orna- I & &&r^ \ ments ; black, blue, green and 1 1) J^L& \ purple; regular price $n. I fc^%^v SPECIAL $6.50 I \^?lMf/ TILE-CHECK SKIRTS, dressy I J^^^^^^^ and new, all shades. I SPECIAL 71 I SIX and 50-100 DOLLARS. IWIIJ I Shirt Waist I y-^k^ Sale. I We have laid out 5 ° dozen s P iendid 1 *^&!Wsm ■ SHIRT WAISTS ' full >' 2O dif " I • ll»^ililt^ ferent patterns. Waists worth H /^ \ f rom S OC to $ l regular. FORTY CENTS. For Special Price 40C ETON DRESSES, SILK-LINED JACKETS, new-cut skirts, fine all-wool cloths, all shades, %^i v^u; Vj • I $10.00 to $15.00 1/ r 1 I II 0 I IE DEC Cloak and Suit House EVLLLI OILILDLO 120KearnySt. ! quently fouled Rochette when be had him on the ropes and should have lost the tight, but the consensus of opinion is that the olow on which he lost the light was legitimate. A good-sized audience was present at the exhibition. The net proceeds ought to reach at least $000. Half of this will go to the fund for the benent oi the unem ployed. .^_^_^_______— "Women* Troa- A»»..ciation. There will be a •■curtain-raiser" preceding ! the 'Fairy Bride" at the California Theater ion the evening of April 28. Miss Emily Mel ville has kindly consented to appear iv a scene from the "Merchant ot Venice," In the charac ter of Nenssa; Mrs. Frances B. Edgerton taking that of l'ortla. This will give the little j people of fairyland a good send off. IIP Stah le Arre«te«l. Dr. Frederick H. Rtahle, ex-Superintendent I of the City and County Hospital, who wus in dicted by the Grand Jury on a charged em ■ bezz ement, surrendrrcd ni nisei I at police headquarters yesterday morning. He was tck'Ti 'o the < ity Prison and released on giving $1000 caMi bail. Junior Order Aiudrica i MerDtnlci. A new council, organized by the efforts of StHte Vicp-Councilor Bellinger at University. Lor Angeles County, will be instituted by the organizer next Tuesday. Alexander llamiitn.i Council has presented | to James A. (iarfiel<t Council a magnificent aitar emblem. 'Ihe presentation was by Coun cilor Frank Miller and the response by C. G. Nagle. At that meeting there were present E. W. Close of Starr King Council ; S. j. Tbeisen, i !). S. C. ; State Councilor H C. bchnertzer and i Z. 'f. Whittoii, who maii- • ddrecseft. R. E. Urear, Slate council conductor, has ' gone from the State for three month?, during wnich time be will be fti Id* ho and Montana. The councils of A'ameda < ountv will hold a I union meeting in the hail of Vosemite Council 1 on the 27th inst. President McKinley lias appointed W. (i. Caasart, National representative from Mary , land, a chaplain in the United States navy. Alexander Hamilton Council on la«t Friday gave Its first entertainment to its irien<N i i Laurel Hall. Shieis maiding. The h 11, which was profusely decorated with American fines and patriotic emblems, was well filled with friends of the council, who were treated to an excellent programme, prrpared under the supervision o: me committee on entertniu ment, composed of F. A. Miller, J. Miller, Henry C. Sehaertrer, Paul McDonald, Frank Wasey a.nd E. L. Walcoit. There was a short address of welc>m<* by Master of Ceremoniea F. A. Miller, German dialect recitation by Mr. Melscow, specialties by little France 5 , vocali za;ion by the Misses Pchu.zberg, vocal solo by \V. Ogilvie. fancy dance by Doilie Baxter, vocal solo by Su*ie Walker, specialties by Rosie Bennett, plantßtion sours by Jack Braden, juggling acts by Mr. Wade aud several other numbers, after which there was dancing. The Origin of "Yankee Doodle." "Yankee Doodle " is claimed by many nation. It was known in England as j "Nankee Doodle" in tha time of Charles I. Tue Hollanders had an old son? to thirair called " Yanker Dude!." It is said to b* al'O an old French v:ntage sons, a native Hungarian air, and the ancient music oi the sword dance of the Biscay ans. In June, 1755, Dr. Richard Schuck burßb, regimental >urgeou under General Braddock, thought to play a joke on the raceed, tarered Continentals by palming off the " Nankee Doodle " of the time of Cromwell upon the Colonial soldiers as the latest martial music. It at once be came popular, but a quarter of a century later the joke seemed turned when the Continental bands plsved this same "Yankee Doodle" an Lord Cornwallis marched out after surrendering his arm y, his sword and trie English colonies in America to the Yankees.— Ladies' Home Journal. • — « — • acknowledged superior, the Waltz safes, in all sizes. 109 and 111 Market St., S. F. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1897. LITTLE SINGERS IN A CANTATA "Ruth and Naomi" to Be Repeated for the Un employed. Production by Children of the GearyStreet Jewish Sab bath-School One Hundred and Tea Little Ones Will Sing and Dance for the B ncfit of the Poor The fund for the unemployed will be swelled next week by the receipts from the cantata, "Ruth and Naomi," at the California Tbeaier. On the 21st of last March the Sabbath- Group of Characters Who Will Appear in the California Thea ter Next Wednesday Evening in the Cantata "Ruth and Naomi" for the Benefit of the Unemployed of This City. ; school of tbe Geary-street synagogue pre | sen ted the cantata before a delighted an ! dier.ce, the proceed! going into tUe treas ury of the school. The parts in the can tata were taken by 110 performers, of whom about seventy were girls and tbe remainder boys, ranging in age from 4 to 16 years. It was a genuine surprise as ; well as a treat to the friends of the school ' who witnessed the performance, so mncb , so as to bring forth an urgent call fora repetition. It has been decided to repeat the can tata on Wednesday of this week at tbe ! California Theater with the original cast of characters, costumes and stage settings i for the benefit of the unemployed. Gen . eral admission with tiie privilege of re nerved seats, 50 cent*, with 25 cents extra i for orchestra chairs. The bn-orfice will be open on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day at the t eater for tbe sale of tickets and the securing of seats. I'he cantata iollowa tbe biblical text and action very closely, and abounds in dramatic situations and picturesque tab leaux. The m:i-ic is of the sacred order, and contains many simple and touching melodies and choruses. The principal characters in the cantata are: Naomi, Sadie Mendelssohn; Ruth, Alice i Lewis; Orptia, Mabel Benjamin; Jewish . maidens, Phebe Wolf, Adele Morgamtern, , Lily Fnlda, Goldie Harris and Mabel Koch iin Tin ; Boaz, Rosie Kulda; messengers, Ida ' I.cvv and Albert Abrabamson ; First Reaper, i Leo Levy; Second Reaper, Abe Myerson; Ser i -rant to Ruth, Kmannel Levin. The little girls who will take part in tbe ; dances are: Rosalie Sybil Goldstein, Sybil Harris, Gracie Rothhultz, Lulu Cramm, Florence Stern, Hil'.a • Kochmann, Adele Morganstern, Ida !-• vy. I jeannette Harowitz, Pnebe Shipper, Ceia ! Jacob*, Miriam Livingstone, Ethel Shaen, I Hattle RoKener, Violet Poiener, Pansy Pearl ; man, Eva Friedman, Annette Lausetlc, <;ertie Rothtioltz, Hazel Kochmann, Mvr« Fass, \ FiOß^ie Levy, Rose Wolf, Elsie Wolf, ' Gertie and Hazel Cohen, Goldie Harris, i'lora Gollober, Mabel Deroos, Alma Newman, Helen Cramm, Ruby Frledberg, Mabel Frauklin and Hazel : Peiber. "HOME, SWtEi HUME ' : A. Tribute to th* Song and the Author by th» I. at- Senator Tonrh»rM. To the Editor of the San Francisco Call— Sir: I venture to sand you the tribute of tbe late Senator Vo*orbees to John How ard Payne, author of "Home, Sweet ! Home." It is a piece of oratory as beautiful 1 ana touching, perhaps, as the English 1 language contains. I was formerly a citi ( zen of Indiana and intimately acquainted I with the "Tall Sycamore of the abash." I I am an ardent admirer of hit, and have in my possession copies of ail his great speeches. The speech referred to was de livered by the famous Indiana orator on June 23, 1885, at Greenville, Term., in the | course af his address to the jury in de fense of Captain Edward T. Johnson, who was on trial for the murder of Major • Henry, tne destroyer of his wife and I home. Speaking of John Howard Payne I ana bis immortal song, Mr. Voorhees I aaid: He wrote one Boiif in which he embodied j and unbosomed the most precious desire and • the most undying emotion of the univerral heart of man, woman and child. He wrote "Home, Sweet Home." There are but four teen lines in this blessed song;, including the chorus, but it will lire as long as these blue mountains bttnd. "Home, Home! Sweet, Sweet Home I" Its strains have visited all lands and encircled the globe; they have ravished the listening ear in lhe palaces of royalty and wealth and in ihe peasant's lonely hue. John Howard Payne sung the song of home; he interpreted the human Heart. "There is no place like home!" the poet cries; and the whole world cries in unison. "Be it ever so- humble, there is no place like home!" Can this be true, can this song live, if the denle.r's step may cross the threshold of home with impunity? The habitation may be built ol boards, or its walls may be constructed of unhewn logs; It may be a snieiding on the mountain side or a hovel in the valley below; the bleak winds of autumn and winter may blow throueh it; the rains may descend through its frail roof, and a leather string may be its latch-fcey b> day and by night; but it is home, the home where tlie wife and mother loves and nurses, where children are born ad bloom in strenjrth and beauty, where joy and smiles greet their coming, and groans and tears their departure. * • • I appeal to you to permit my client to maice one honest tight for the purity of home. In his early youth he fougnt under the beautiful, the btarry flag, emblem of united power and glory, and wiili eager enthusiasm oitered nis young life la the cause <>t his country as he saw the right. On the 23d day of S2ptember. 1884, ihis sad and lonely man, bereaved ana strickeu beyond cure in this world, made one battle, down in yonder mountain gorge, twelve miles nway, nol merely to pua l>h the destroyer of his own dear home hut in vind cuion of* the principle which, makes all home.-, secure Iroru intrusion. He fought for "Home, Home, Sweet, Sweet Home"; and when the report of his double-barreled gun echoed on that autumn morning throughout these mountainsoi (irt-en County and through out tlie State ol Tennessee and all over the Union it was welcomed as a tit accompani ment to the spirit, letter and melody of the immortal soug. • * * Had the vil.ain cut his victim's tnroat, had In? poisoned her to death, she wouid still nave been v precious memory, mourned by husbin<:, con and lov ing friends ••till pity's self be dead." while tne sweet June roses would have bloomed over her honored grave with no taint of impurity in their perfume. Had he burned the defend ant's borne it could have been built again; had he robbed him aid taken all his worldly possessions be would siill hitve had honoi loft. Human history inak'.-s but one an<wer. The darkest crime, the one without ) ttrdon or mercy from God or man, is the invasion of the home and its de- siruction and pollution. With the downfall of the wife and mother the home crumbles to ashes. The divinity which presided and filled it with light and joy i* no more. This de fendant is homeirs*. "The walls n re standing-, but they are barren of rest or peace to him. He could not dwell m such a nun, nor survive where his pnst Joys and hope all now lie with ered aud dead. The altar of home has been desecrated, the hearthstone has been defiled, and the name of him who did it is here in voked to sanctiou this prosecution. Edwin Henry died as be ought to have died. He who ommil! the worst and most pervading, far reaching and destructive crime ought to die, and 1 have the highest authority for my w ords. Of course the printed words themselves give but a faint idea of the impression made upon the audience when the speaker uttered th»m. But those who have lis tened to Voornees in one of hi« impas sioned addresses to a jury will never for gtt it. Portland 0. Hunt. K«markabl« Lady Millionaires. Although s i women are rich enough to stand nearly top of the list of the world's great millionaires, yet it is not many years ago since women had no legal rights and could hold no property. Now adays a woman can rejoice in having un disputed control of tier wealth, as the fol lowing list of the world's six richest women shows: Senora Isadora Oousino, worth £40.000,000 Heily (ire.-n, worth 10,000,000 Baroness Bur.ieti-Cinrts, worth 4,lH)0.0(>0 Madame Ba rloa, worth 3,'J00.000 Mary (iarreit, worth V,(M)u,OOO Mrs. Woleslca, worth 2,U00,U0U — Tid-Bits. Among the various demands for conces sions at the Fans Exposition is one for a tremendous barrel, 52 feet in length and 27 feet high. Inside this two-story glass houße, for the barrel is to be made ot glass, it is proposed to erect an American bar restaurant. NEW TO-DAY. SLOWSELLERS. Some of the things named below were, a few years ago, leading item? in trade, but other goods possessing no more meiit, but better Known and better advertised, have coma to the front. As everything we touch must strike a double-quick pace we cut prices on these to make room for lively articles. SOAPS. La Belle, 11 boxes were (1 50, now Bsc Gold weight was *1 40. now 80c Bolan's celebrated Toilet b'o*p lc Complex boapaad 3 silver (?) Spoons ....20c CANNED GOODS. English Sardines, worth 10c 6c i American sardines, worth 6c 3c : 2i/s-lh tins Ham. worth 91 60c i »i/ -a> tins Ham, worth $140 ...80c | Jams or Jellies, worth 20c 12VaP Finest White cherries, worth 25c lVJi»<,c Smoked >et-f, 1-rb 2Bc cts, value 16c MS GOODS ~TrsT GLASS. Boiled Cider. Molt'). worth 60c 25c KvaporateJ Horseradish, worth 25c.V. 10c Jams, finest 2- bit grade 12 Vic Jellies, tinut 2-bit grade l'^V^c lloyal Shoe Polish, worth 10c. ...." 6c Gotham Mincem-at, worth 60c „ «5c Jell/, Homemade; worth 15c 8c Kngllsh Salt, C. & li., worth V!sc lliC MISCELLANEOUS. Dried Cirapei, fine, worth 5c '. 3c Fine Raisin 1. worth 8c... .■..........' 6c Cranberries, fine, per qnar; ...'............15iAc l'runei, extra, not the largest. 8c Peaches, finest, preied, dry . . ..; He Ferris fine Bacon, 1ight.....',. . ............. 12V,e .■••• • • ■ ■ - Two carloads a day of regular goods at regular prices is our output. The aoove bargains do not interfere with our regular siiii merits. Tne service we give is the best we know how to render. The prices we make are lower, quality considered, than elsewhere in town. Our expenses are less in proportion to business done than anywhere else. Our terms are cash, we do not lose a fraction on aggregate sales. pill I II 3> (ionds delivered twice daily— any part city. Free delivery to suburban town*. I* Fri>o demonstration of food* daily. I '!>» and Coffee nerved fre* to all who call. ' Parcels checked and Telephone Tree. liniinK-riK.iii on sixth floor. (.oodt packed and chipped everywhere. I'lease ask for our 40-page list. address^The Big Store at the Ferry— 2s-27 MiBRET STREET. COUGHED UP AN OPEN SAFETY-PIN Little Elmer Pare's Case Shows Nature's Sur gical Power. The Object Swallcwed Six Months Previously Ea fled the Physicians. No Incoavenieac-* Suffered by the Child Either Bsfore or After the Wonderful Operati n. Elmer Par*, the infant son ol Attorney A. S. Pare, living at 1112 Campbell street, West Oakland, is a mystery to his parents as weil as to the family physician, Dr. A. E. Scott of this City. Aoout a year ago when he was but three months old he swallowed an open brass *afety-piu whicn he had taken from lis clothing. Tlie doctor was called in, but as the child did not show any signs of pain or inconvenience in swallowing, i:e came to the conclusion that there must be a mistake. The fniher was of the ?ame opinion, but Mrs. Pare was so certain that the child had swallowed the pin that a thorough examination was made of the babe's throat, out of no avail. Mrs. Pare was still of the same mind, however, and the child was carefutiy watched, as it wa- then supposed that the pin wo"id either be thrown up or death come within a week, but nothing hap pened. A month went by, ana the pin bad been forgotten. Aiteralapse of about six months the child was taken wi:h a severe lit of cough ing, and Mrs. Pare being seriously alarmed and also unable to ptiTß auy relief, hume-i next door ana called ier friend, Mrs. Hassler. Almost as soon as she had picked t' c child up he couched up con siderable blood, and with it came the long-looked-for pin. The pin was badly corroded and blackened. Then the "l told-you-sos" were m order. "I told my husband," said Mr?. Pare, "that the baby had swallowed the pin, but he seemed to think it was impossible. "The reason I was so certain was be cause the nay before I had purchased a dozen of those pins and the next night one was gone from the baby's slocking. As he wouid put everything in his mouib I thought this missing pin was no execu tion. Although I did not s-e him with the pin I was almost certain where it had gone. 1 searched all nis clothes and even went so far as to remove all the bed clothes, but could never find bnt eleven pins. At one time I was almost persuaded to resort to the X ray, but I am now glad that 1 did not, for if the pin had been lo cated an operation may have been per formed, with possibly fatal results." "The only conclusion I can come to," said Dr. Hcott last evening, "is that the child swallowed the pin point downward, which undoubtedly stuck in the larynx. The point of the pin is more corroded ihan any oth?r part, which goes to Drove that it was stuck in the flesh or mucouo membrane. "The more the child swallowed the far ther the pin would be inserted, until nature assarted Itself an i suppuration set in. Tlii» gave tne pin a chance to become loosened and when the child coughed so severely from the irritation the pin was thrown out. "I can only snrmise the reason for the pin staying so long in the child's throat. Although he may have loosened the pin many time* by cougbinz as soon as be would swallow the pin would be forced back in place again. It is a most wonder ful case and a miracle that the child suf fered no evil consequences." The WoiM - Inhabitants. The editor of the Zoological Record, who has devoted many years to the study of the subject, publishes a table of the living species of animals at present known. He gives the following figures: Mammals, 2500; reptiles and bat medians, 4400; crus taceans, 20,000; birds, 12 500; fishes. 12, --000; mollusks. 50,000; brcozoans. 1800; arachnida, 10,000; insects, 230,000; vermes, 6150; sponges, 1500: tunicaia, 900; braehi opods, 150; myriapods, 3000; icclenterata, 2000; protozoans, 6700; and general, 366, --000 distinct species. The politeness the common people show each other and their affection for their children are a never-ending source of pleasure to foreigners. WEARING APPAREL. Boys' Suits. 4 to 13, worth $2 25 ?1 00 Boys' Fanry Suits, 3 to 8, worth 93 60 1 50 Big Boys' bulls, worth *6 50 4 00 Men's Working >hirts, worth 50c 33 Men's Sunday Shirt*, worth $1 25 75 Inf.iiits' Tw»-Bit Hibberl Underwear 10 Ladles' six-Bit Kibbed Combination Suits.... 40 Btrvele Ho<r>, gray mixed, 8~, HU»c 5 Ladles' High-tirade Tan nose 10 I Black Seamless Hose, high grade 10 Men's Leather Gloves, 50c quality 25 SHOES. Ladies' $2 50 kid shoes, plain, 2y a . 3. 85 Ladles' $1 25 tan Ox lords, optra 50 ('ii ild's 75c russet Ox ords, 0 to 7 35 Child's SI '.'S tan blioes 4 to 7 55 ' Infants' 75c fancv shoes, size 4 25 | Little girls' shoes for Sunday 5j Baby's ox blood boots, very pretty 50 MISCELLANEOUS. Hammoccks, will not hold wa er 60 Bedspreads, white, gooU slz , pretty 40 | Luce curtains, good size, pair 40 i>r» ss goods for camp life H, 10 Bu'brlvßun vests, s. s.. 50c quality 15 l)ru rus for 111 tie fel lows 10 BnpltS, handy vnium* mosaics 20 fc-iderdowu, heavy, double-faced 10 NEW TO-DAY — DRY GOODS. LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT! SPECIAL OFFERING -OF LADIES* SKIRTS! 25 dozen GENUINE ENGLISH MOREEN <fco prf\ SKIRTS, with Spanish flounces, black only, y^^ l^ each 35 dozen ENGLISH BLACK and CHANGE- ABLE MOREEN SKIRTS, with Spanish flounces, 15 different combinations (Sum- G>Q AA mer weight) ----- vpO-v-'V-' each 12 dozen CHANGEABLE ENGLISH MO- REEN SKIRTS, all new colorings and" <£Q ca extra quality vPO.OvJ £a ch 18 dozen BLACK ENGLISH MOREEN SKIRTS, Spanish flounces, braided with <fcQ CA fine Mohair braid \pO«OU each 16 dozen CHANGEABLE ENGLISH MO- REEN SKIRTS, corded flouncings, 7 dif- <£pr C\C\ ferent colorings vPO.v-fl-J each 10 dozen CHANGEABLE ENGLISH AL- m o rzr\ PACA SKIRTS, 5 different combinations, M>O OU each 8 dozen CHANGEABLE ENGLISH MO- HAIR SKIRTS, with corded Spanish C*A r\r\ flounces, extra widths sP^f.vJvJ each 5 dozen CHANGEABLE ENGLISH BRILL- IAN TINE SKIRTS, with corded Spanish mr f^ flounces, handsome colorings - - - - vpO.V/L/ each 15 dozen STRIPED TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, with corded Spanish flounces, <fccr f\r\ extra widths CpO.vJL/ each We are also showing an elegant assortment of BLACK and CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS at $5.00, $7.50, $9.00, $10.50, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 each. We invite our patrons to inspect the above goods at their earliest opportunity. TEIjHJPHOISrHI QRANT 184. 111, 113, 115, 117. 119, 121 POST STKEEf. J BLACK I 9 THE COLOR I I Most Popular To-Day. I I . . NOTE THE PRICES .. | I Elegant Costumes, low $3.25 Suit g I Sew Effects in Wool, Sow $4.50 Suit 1 1 Creponne Figures (new), $6.30 Suit 1 1 Pieriola Xouveantc ■ $7.00 Suit I I Latest Novelties, just § I received - • - $8.75 Suit 1 1 Priestly's Latest Fancies 1 I • - ' • •-'-■ $10.00 Suit I I Our assortment of High-class I I Uovelties, from $12.50 to $25 suit, 1 I is by far the largest in the city. I I At Removal Prices. E § THE SAM FROCISCO | BLACKGOODS I house:, I 1 22 Geary St, near Kearny. I g TELEPHQNK GRANT 518 H FACIAL BLEMISHES REMOVED. .dUfUMfcfc. MRS, E. KING. ORAD- 4M2SmJE**m. u * te of the National School of Dermato ogy, reraov i W|HT^» superfluous h«i"r. wrinkles. (S^^Bp^ gsll smallpox pittlngs bv ii- <V^HV^p Wp latest Improved methods. ,*__ 9 sunten cheeks ana e.-»s " jHf cSj'T filled out. Develops and ■^k >S I *~. reduces the bust. Baid- -- ftk / <\> V J\ ness and scalp diseases a •. 4^Vi\J spclHlty. Office hours, 9 ffj^ NJj«S>V* to 12 and Ito 6 Consul- *^ tat lon free, 624 Sinter st. spectaclß&Eye Glasses V- ACQdRATFLY.fITTEOBY EXPERT OPTIC'ANi AT MODERATE PRICES. OPTICIANS AND^-pHOTOGRAPHIcf. 642 MARKET ST. SUPPLIE * WIOIR CMROIHICLE BUILOIMO-. ! dr.mcnulty7 H'HIS WKr.L KXOWX AND RixrABLE or.i) ■I. SlfPt-iaiisl l*rivate,Nfrvoii9,BUto<i»iKl skin DiMeu»es of Men only. Manly Tower restored. Over 20 years' experience. Send for Book. free. Patten cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours. 9 to 3 <iaily;6::» tnH.aoeVsr*. Sunri.ivs, 10 to 12. QinMlltft- tioniree and sucredly conUdentinl. • C»U or address ■ P. ROSI'OE JIoXfTIiTT. M. ».. Keiiinr Sirret.Kun Frnnciico. t'al. '. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KKARNY AND WABHINOTON BTB.-RB. modeled and renovated. KINO, WARD A CO. Enropean plan. - Uoomi &Uo to 41 60 per day, J J to « 8 per week. 98 to S3O per .-noun- free Oatlu: tiot and cold water every room: tin sralw .4 ivwr room; elevator tutu allaisAL . LOWEST PRICES ARQEST STOCK ARGEST STORE FURNITURE | CARPETS BEDDINGS EASY TERMS OR CASH Large Line of Second- Hand Furniture, Carpets, Show. Cases— on Hand. J. NOON AN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Miuion St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. . Above Sixth. PHONE JESSIE 4! , OPEN iiVENINGS ON DRUGS, PERFUMERY, POTT MEDICINES, RUBBER GOODS, v TOILET ARTICLES, H\E WISES AID LIQUORS, HIGH-GRADE CIGARS. DO YOU SMOKE? It's Expensive, But Here's a Snap: Bplmonts, 12i<$,c slzs cut to 100 La Rosa, l-V^c size cut to 11 Sanchez & ilava. 12Vic size cut to 10a Kl Telegrapho, 12%c size. 1 :... ;. ...... ....cut to 103 General Arthur. iUc straight ;.'... .cut toS for 250 General Burnslde, 10c straight. ... .cut to 3 for '-'3a Figaro. 6c 5tra15ht....'.."."...... cut to 6 forSAa King U, 6c straight cat to 6 lor 4ja RETAIL at WHOLESALE prices. <HkK>o^<><H><>o<>o AN EXCELLENT If 7TT? AT Properly prepared and 11/| r"* AV I promptly serrad, can *» •"-*•* *■•»-' always bo obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Decidedly the IT> AT A VT^ 1 PALACE Bent in town. wßrnaammßmaasnammasaam 0000000000000 NOTARY PUBLIC. riHARIiKS- U. I-UIUIill'S. ATTOKNKY-Atl. V Law and Notary labile, 638 Market «u, oppo •1M Palace Hotel. Telephon* 570. Besidoac* lit* VaU knm. T«U»aoa« - Ma* ■ 3MA.