Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1893, Page 5

- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. © TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1893—ITWELVE PAGES. bay AUM POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 7THST. Auction Prices For Lace Curtains. Hundreds of pairs were sold yesterday. We have thousands more to sell. The most wonderful re- Sponse for the host wonderful values in Curtains ever offered in Washington. Unusual trade con- itions, which you should take advantage of; they may never occur again. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1898, AT 10:30 O'CLOCK A.M., PEREMPTORY TRADE SALB or 200,000 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS And 5,000 PIECES OF CURTAIN NET, By order of MESSRS. CLARENCE WHITMAN & CO., For account of the WILKESBARRE LACE MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY. Ask Over Ten LANSBURGH & BRO. For Thousan TEN THOUSAND BOUGHT. IT WAS THE GREATEST TRIUMPH WE EVER ACHIEV- ED. IT PROVES ONE ‘THING—THAT WHEN LANSBURGH & BRO. ADVERTISE A SALE YOU ALL KNOW IT'S BONA FIDE. EVERYTHING DONE BY US IS ON THE “FAIR AND SQUARE” PRIN- CIPLE—YOU KNOW US FOR THAT. TO- DAY THE MERRY WORK GOES ON. IT TAKES MO#E THAN A DAY TO SELL FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS’ ‘WORTH OF GOODS. BE WISE-MONEY SAVED 18 WHAT COUNTS. WHEN CAN YOU EVER EXPECT SUCH SAVING AGAIN? Today and Tomorrow— ih PING PLACE WILL BE CONDUCIVE 0! SAVING ARE THE PALAIS ROYAL sj. Hardly need tell any lady that the “ * 5c Spoor Ixsrzan Or 80. 5,000 Cunpazws Lace Corzans, Tur’ AMBITION TO MAKE THE NEW PALAIS ROYAL A MODEL SHOP- /F CONSTANT EFFORTS TO IMPROVE. THE NEW SYSTEM ADOPTED IN CONNECTION WITH THESE “PURCHAS- ING CARDS” WILL, WE THINK, MAKE SHOPPING LESS A TASK THAN HERETOFORE. ASK FOR A “PURCHASING CARD” REMEMBER THE SYSTEM IS NEW TO THE CLERES 4S WELL AS YOU; BUT WE THINK EVERYTHING WILL WORK SMOOTHLY......ANY OF THE FLOORWALKERS WILL EXPLAIN HOW SIMPLE AND ‘TOMORROW. TIME- 6 “PURCHASING CARDS." F.” 'G. F." Velvet Ribbons are the best pro- :—"G. F."" Ribbons known all ‘the world. And yet few know 100 Dozex Fraxxez Sums. that G. ¥. staads for Giron Prerer of Basle, Switaerland.,...-What “O. G."" te Benutifal colorings, generally sold for $1.00. to stockings is “G. F."" to velvet ribbons....,.Most important to learn that “G. ‘Dune Tuts Satz.» 54. F."" Black Velvet Ribbons are to be sold tomorrow at the new Palais Royal at G Wore’ O25 Bax lem tha Mat price of the maker......Note that the prices quoted are for pleces ENUINE . en s 8 “Donne Tus Saez» 2c. Pex Cae pekicae hana: andere hae cia 100 Doz — LaxexCorrs, bedi ras Pi tog stir si beotinn ghee ey o-7 . ‘Doaxe Tas Suzz.- 100. Pam 000 4 % 5 5% 6 % 10, Dozex Borroxs $1.35 $1.30 $1.65 $1.80 $2.00 $2.25 “ We $1.00 $1.10 $1.20 $1.85 1.50 @ Tus Sarz» 2c. Doz. 1,000 4-20w Iuep Toorn Bavszzs, . - ss se 2o. Ixsrzan Or 8c List price $2.75 $3.00 $3.30 “P. R.” price. . $1.89 $2.00 $2.30 Browws Suoz Daxserxa, EFNote that the prices quoted are for pieces of 11 yards, Of course we will sell ard less, but we are endeavoring to @ispose of wholesal 5c. A Borms Ixsrean Or 90. Gadititie = maven, yer “is! ake eee coanremiae des acreske Caio Pose Rosszr Dzzss Suzys. dress, and we offer you eleven yards at less than the makers’ wholesale Mst All sizes, — . Tc. — Or 150. T B a T 1 wns Lage, Ten he Bargain Tables. (CONTENTS FOR TOMORROW.) } WILMERDING, MORRIS & MITCHELL, a Tus Sarz~ 80. liethinnanny 3: heith 06 Whine'attolae tte. 2 No, tents omer sor 0€ Gxt. catranen will, contain 60 doen Ladiey’ Winter: Inerzan Or 25c. weight Natuial Wool Vests and Pants at @0c a piece. Good value at 8c. Sold 10,000 Yasps Prixcess Casuuzze, mr aes gia a ae a ae ™ New colorings. No. 2 me aajicing tabte to above. On it will be 19 sample pleces of English, on tl next ‘Te 10. Pp, Yy. Scotch and French Suitings at 49¢ a yard for choice. All pure wool, latest 0,006 PAIRS, BY ORDER OF THE Cc. EEB J aRp. autumn shades, in maris, plalds, stripes and illuminated novelties. Think of suction 190 odbmeane. 500 D | Pema C it—one-plece-of-a-kind Novelty Suitings at only 49¢ a yard. These were the LARGEST SALES of Lace Cur- All sizes, well made. : No. 8__rrom 8 am. to 2 pm. this table will be kept filled with Ready-made Bed- tains 123, Exc. Wwear:—Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches, for 6¢; stze 45x36 inches for 9c. Sheets, T2x the song bobo rep ‘There is now in 90 inches for 39¢; size 90x90 inches for 49c. progress reatest Lace Curtains ever From 2 to 6 p.m. will be offered Double Bed Crochet Sprende—$1.35 known in this or aay other city. Our entire im 250, Mera. Frases, . es non = mense purchase Offered at lowest prices . ever quoted in Amertes. “Dvame Tus Satz» 192. No. 4 ame table near to elevator. Contents:—48-Inch-wide All-wool Storm Serge ps Black and navy. i Ja sdaition to the marvelously low prices, we! 10) OOO R, : ee ae will PRESENT, AS A SOUVENIR of this great 4 -INGS, No 5 " mand ‘With settings, including diamonds. '—On men's table near door of Eleventh street entrance will be Shirts worth a — re 79, Ze for only Sc. Made of New York mills muslin, reinforced and troot. c. Pure Mnen bosom, interlined with heavy butchers’ linen. ‘ 10,000 Posses. No. © rne sapanese Department bargain table will contain two combination lots ‘With pockets, the kind we sell for S0c. at 48e and 98 for choice. Bric-a-brac, Bronzes and Lacquer artigles worth up 19. ssh eu Samm Enot Rizsoxs. No 7x you enter by the G street entrance look to the left for table filled with In Nos. 16, 22 80. Reduced from 25 aad Ladies’ Handkerchiefs worth 25¢ and 35¢ for only 18¢, or three for 50c. See. to No. S—sasement dargain tablé will hold superior Glass ‘Tumblers st Ge altial 150 Yano, elaborately engraved on eech. Your initial is bere. Faxcr Russoss, No. 9_on Lace Department bargain table will be Centennial Veils at 6c instead ‘That were 15, 20 and 25c. yard. of 2c each. The very latest novelty Vells in black and autuma colors, plain, rs r - ‘Mitmunated; with Jet, chenille and iridescent beads. ‘Duna Tus Satz 100. No. 10_on tnira oor bargain table, just as you step off the elevator, will be 40 Sarmr axv Faxcr Rizzoxs, dosen Night Gowns at @2c for choice. None worth less than §1. Five long, LOT 6—1,500 pairs elaborate designs Carts quality and most expensive net, rich ef- fects, in an endless variety of designs. Bromles’s price, $5. At.....-.ceecce0-. $2.99 LOT 9-500 pairs as fine a quality as can be made, in Nottingham Lace and a variety of designs. Bromiey's price, $0.50. At....$3.99 NOTTINGHAM LACE BY THE YARD. LOT 21—Whitman’s price, 15¢. At. LOT 10—Whitman’s price, 20c. At. LOT 11—Bromley’s price, 2c. At. LOT 12—Whitman's price, 30c. At. CHENILLE PORTIERES. All to go om the same low basis as the Lace Cur- tains. This is a great opportunity. TABLE COVERS. UNHEARD-OF PRICES. CO 64 Heavily Fringed ordered Tabie Covers ... fetes nec cteeeceeesecess OFC. C0Ch 230 64 BEST GRADE Chenille Covers Figured Chenille Covers, an exact representation of the “Landing of Columbus." Sold at the World's fair for $3.50. Here.... +o +2 $168 4, 10-4 and 12-4 Covers, $3.48, $4.43 and $5. A GREAT SPECIAL IN FIGURED CHINA SILKS. 82 inches wide, beautiful designs. Value, 65c. yard. 39. ¥D. a AU M’ POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. 4i6 7TH ST. Tie ‘es : on $1.75 ever held in New York, and we were one of ‘te . Bromiley’ lant... — . Care Nottingham Lace Curtains, Bromley choice ‘and Irish Point . rey ‘That were 10 and 15c. yard. ‘Denia Tus Satz,» 5c, 10,000 —_ Or 12%. Daxss GHAMS, Fall styles. “Doze Tas Sure” 6Fo. Yano. 1-Yaap-Winr Caunnic, ‘Nearly as good as the Lonsdale cambric. OUR BROOKLAND AND ALEXANDRIA FRIENDS NEED NOT LUG THEIR PACK- AGES, AS WE MAKE DAILY DELIVE ‘RIES IN BOTH PLACES. ANSBURC BRO., 0c24 «= 420, 422, 424, 428 TTH STREET. 62c. Yard. @2c for $1 quality 44-inch wide Imported Epin- galines, superior quality wool and unusually at- tractive colors. 28c. Yard. 28 a yard for choice of two large lots of S0c fab- Poot gets Diagonal Suitings with {llumin- ated fancy figures, and Cheviots in camel's hair and other fancy effects, $1.39. 89 yard for Silks worth up to $2a yard. In- Poor 4s Armure Richelieu, Jacquard Glace, Nov- elty Bengalines, in designs and colors as superior the quality. “xever before have eo many bargains in Silks been offered at any one time in Washington. 6 a re shoes” for “pretty people” —# gentleman asked us the other Gay why so many pretty women visited our store—nothing plainer —pretty women must have pretty shoes and every lady in Washing- ton Snows that she can get more style, a better fitand afinershoe| mye following prices are less than actual cost here fo: the money than anywhere | of materials: else in the city. our $3.50 shoe for ladies te s marvelous value, Shoe. 19 c yara tor Bead Edging, in all shades snd combinations. %Se yard for Cut Bead Edging, % to 1% inches ILSON & CAR tite: 929 F Sx. Se yard for Narrow Gilt Trimmings, combining Baltumore stores, 4 and 6 W. Baltimore st. colors. 4c yard for Narrow Pearl Edge Mohair Brabls. 0c yard for Black Silk Trimmings, % to 1% With torchon lace, white and colored embroidery. Dress Goods Dept. Gecond Floor.) . t Trimmings. ‘ @iret Floor.) i 2oc. Yard. 29 va. tor b0e quality China silt ta art shades. 39c tor s0c quality Beasire Sik Crepes in dell cate evening colors, 59.0 ya. tor $1 quality Peau de Sole. 65c va. for $1 quality Figured Glace Silks, SOF Ze fF, $125, Trimming Velvets tm correct 79s yd. for $1.25 full 24 fuches wide ra sheared C ya. for $1.: BS nat rite Sea melas e7et Armor, 79S for $1 quality Black and White Fancy ©7You may buy the Black Silks with confidence, since they are guaranteed the same as if regular Drices were asked. A new dress given if the one selected splits or crocks, Laces, 19. yara tor choice of combination tort White and Black Silk and Cotton Laces, 2% to ¢ inches wide, worth up to S0c yard. To choose from are Chantilly, Point d’Irelande, Bourdon, Applique and Oriental Laces. iG shi der castes oro) 050 Saataelees rset Chantilly and Oriental Laces, 1 to 8 inches wide, worth up to 20c yd. \o lot Laces, 5 Oct asc wore, ies than ge Ot vant 68c va. for Black Silk Polat d'Irelande Laces. 4% to 7 inches wide. Positively worth up to $2.50 ® yard. Belding’s Sewing Silk} trade as Belding’s “Oriental.” It 1s fast black silk and each spool contains 100 yards. One thousand dozen Spools are here, but not more than one dozen will be sold to each cus- tomer. 2%e a spool, 25e per dozen, Many other price surprises in the notion department, but they will appear only ordinary when compared EEEEEE EEEE EEEEEEEE |* +. ae 3 Couns HAT mskes dent gE Warx our itis try particularly agreeable s Au K to sensittre.people is the 4 7 gentleness and miptdity of | A as S our operations. Our “‘up- sath sammie 3 Fans. f by our modern appliances, = oedua ene te ELECTROPOISE E 25c For Ose Dozex Spoors, tions in the time usually consumed by old-fashioned E io rane } nt Gentists in hunting for, thelr instruments. | FY = aus a tay oe “knowing just what to do and how to go E A known about it” ‘that saves the time. See us if TLANTIC Exzcraororse Co, your teeth need attention. Note our moder- E ee — BK 728 Ll Sx. N.W. Goid Filling $2'up. | Bridge Work, low Denta fal) N Parlors (Over Hoover & Snyder's.) 1217 Pa. Ave. LADIES FURNISHING THEIR OWN MATERIAL can have thel costumes made and trimmed at reasonable prices. At N’S DRESS MAKING PABLORS, 1310 F st. o.w. ec21-la TURES. They're very moderate in price, but very superior in every other respect. One trial pound will be the means of our obtaining your entire custom, HEETZ, PYINE IES, 10th Fr fe SHEEIZ FISE Caspr: alo seventh at owl {G@ & Exeveyra Srneere The Palais Royal. A. Lisyen, Prorsreror. Gurios From JAPAN. Very Low Prices. V —_—— GOODS OF AMERICAN MANUFAC TURE ARE SOMETIMES SOLD AT LESS PRICES IN EUROPE THAN IN AMERICA, EQUALLY STRANGE TO FIND JAPANESE GOODS HERE AT LOWEST PRICES ON RECORD. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL'S GREAT SALE. OF ORIENTAL RUGS, CARPETS, SCREENS, PORTIERES AND BRIC-A- BRAC IS ATTRACTING CONNOIS- SEURS FROM BALTIMORE, PHILA- DELPHIA AND NEW YORK:—THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF YEARS 13 NOW TAKING PLACE IN WASH- INGTON. NOT ONLY IS THE COLLECTION ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTRY, BUT MANY VERY RARE CURIOS ARE HERE, SCARCE ENOUGH TO BE TALKED OF IN LARGER CITIES. NOT LESS A SUBPRISE ARE ‘THE VERY LOW PRICES. CONNOIS- SEURS RECOGNIZE IN THE $500 CARPETS AND $750 VASES EVEN BETTER BARGAINS THAN WILL OR- DINARY MORTALS IN THE FOLLOW- IN@: 2% KISHUL VASES, VALUE, $15, .87.00 20 BLUE TIZAN VASES, VALUE, $7, 18 TIZAN KAROS, VALUE, $7, FOR $3.50 30 TOKONABI VASES, VALUE, $9, % TIZAN VASES, ASSORTED, VALUE, 96, FOB... ..00... 3000 6® SATSUMA VASES, VALUE, $1, Men RCE |S 900 HAWTHORNE PLATES, VALUE, 250, FOB.....ssseeene 160 20 «6SEDJI CHOCOLATE POTS, VALUE, 5c, FOR... lo 20 BLUE AND WHITE CHOCO- LATE POTS, VALUE, 400... 29c 2% STYLES UMBRELLA JARS. PRICES FROM $1.38 TO $18 EACH. 2,000 PLATES AT SPECIAL PRICES, INCLUDING ALL SIZES AND DEC- ORATIONS, 8 9, 14, 16, 24, 83, 48, 7% BA, 980, t Ox Fovara Froor. THE SPECIAL SALE OF SCREENS CONTINUES TO BE A GREAT AT- TRACTION ON THE 4TH FLOOR. OVER 100 STYLES TO SELECT FROM. PRICES, $1.35 TO $60. 1 LOT 4-FOLD JAPANESE DESIGNS, ASSORTED COLORINGS, $1.35. 1 LOT 4FOLD JAPANESE DESIGNS, ASSORTED COLORINGS, $1.65. 1 LOT 4FOLD ALL-CLOTH GOLD EMBROIDERED ON BLACK, 4% FEET HIGH, $3. 1 LOT ¢4FOLD ALL-CLOTH, GOLD EMBROIDERED ON BLACK, 5% FEET HIGH, $3.75. 4& WNINGPOO FAN GIVEN WITH EVERY PURCHASE IN THE JAPANESE DEPARTMENT PALAIS ROYAL, G Asp llra Sra A. Lisxzn. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN, Tenleytown Citizens Helda Lively Meeting Last Night, It Was Not All Harmony by Any Means—Spirit of Umrest at the Post Office. When Tenleytown holds @ meeting it is always an earnest affair. Formality with the Tenleytowners is a secondary consid- eration when the rights of the people and the place are under discussion. Last night’s mass meeting in the rapidly grow- ing town to the north of the West End was warmer than the one of the previous Mon- day. Mr. Charles Hines was responsible for a good deal of the heat which originated in this way. The committee appointed at the last meeting to wait upon School Com- missioner Powell and the District Com- missioners to ask their co-operation in get- ting a new twelve-room building for the town reported, through Dr. Chappell, that the committee had followed the instructions of the Citizens’ Association and called upon these gentlemen. They had been encourag- ingly received and led to believe that Ten- leytown would get their support, provided that they modified their request by asking for an eight-room bullding instead of a twelve-room one, as the latter had been found in every case unsatisfactory. Here Mr. Hines asked if he could ask some ques- tions and was favorably answered by Chair- man M. G. Cobb. He then proceeded to call Dr. Chappell, Maj. Geo. A. Armes and the other committeemen to account for using the name of the Citizens’ Association in asking for the graveling of Connecticut avenue extended and the making of other improvements not even brought up at the meeting of the citizens. Dr. Chappell denied that the committee had asked for these im the name of the association, and said that such improve- ment was a private matter. Maj. Geo. A. Armes, Mr. Hines said, tried his best while interviewing these dignitaries of the Dis- trict to profit personally. It was explained that Maj. Armes had suggested a site near his place for the location of the proposed building simply because one of the Com- missioners stated that an advisable location would be between two railroads, the Con- necticut avenue and High street roads. Dr. Chappell became angry at Mr. Hines’ further charges and exhibited his state of feelings by jumping to his feet. Mr. Hines followed his example. More conservative men got the better of things, however, at this and fur- ther business was disc The commit- tee on ‘street lighting reported that Capt. Derby’s representative had visited the town and taken preliminary steps for their re- lief. The citizens wanted, it was learned, the Tenleytown road electrically lighted and the back thoroughfares of the place pro- vided with oi} lamps. Tenleytown's talk of facilities for putting out fires came up and it was decided to ask and work for the getting of a chemical en- gine. Messrs. Hines and Boland were ap- pointed to take charge of the matter. Side- | walks and roadways and the improvement | of the same were also talked about, and Mr. Paxton and the engine committee were told to give the matter their attention. Mr. Ernest McCobb was chairman of the meeting and Mr. J. O. Hoppe acted in the capacity of-secretary. he meeting last night was a very large one and very interesting. Uneasy Heads. There is a good deal of nervousness dis- cernible among the attaches of the George- town post office. All have not become af- fected, though, by the same thing. Three distinct causes for the unsettled condition of have discovered. First a ken 4 beep against Mr. Williams, the stamp clerk, and his removal is asked for. The complainant | {tc claims that he has been inconvenienced through Mr. Williams’ op Mr. Williams, in order to retain incompetency has been entered | 40 IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. “Keep your eye on Portland, Oregon,” re marked Mr. Abe Tinchner, & prominent resident of that far-western city, who is Stopping at Willard’s. “We have the most solidly prosperous and progressive city on the northwestern coast. In 1870 it had less than 6,000 inhabitants; today our population is between 80,000 and 90,000. This increase rep- resents no mushroom growth; we have never had any spasmodic booms. Portland has been built up gradually and substantially. It is the center of trade and distributing point of a large and growing area of coun- try, and an increasing number of great the Columbia and Willamette rivers give us an enormous ocean traffic with We have numbers of splendid business blocks which would do credit to any eastern city, and we do a large wholesale business tically constructed in the shape of H, with splendid courts on 4 in magnificence. Certainly York nor Chicago has an: in the line of hotels to equal It. Yea, Portland has ‘won: “Governor McKinley is carrying every- thing before him in Ohio,” said Mr. W. Miller of Columbus at the National. “He is making a splendid canvass, and@ his friends are talking about 100,000 ma- jority for him next should not Judge J. J, McHatton of member of the district bench is stopping at the Shoreham. erat, but a strong silver advocate of cided prociivities, and he has the courage of his convictions to a marked degree. Judge McHatton was brought into more than local prominence four years ago through the elee- ton involving the celebrated pany met at the office-of the secretary for the purpose of transacting business bene- ficial to the road. The president, Mr. Of- futt, recommended that they vote to raise $65,000 to pay off the debts. His recom- mendation was favorably received and acted upon. Some of the stockholders wanted the same number of cars kept during the winter as the summer called for. This was deemed unnecessary and inadvisable, as the travel during* the cold season was greatly below that promoted by the warm weather. It was. after some dis- cussion, left to the directors to act upon this matter. There are now running on the leytown road five cars, and there is an interval of thirteen minutes between chem. By a late regulation all the employes are now required to work twelve hours. In addition to this raise in time their wages have been cut. e Canal Affairs, Littlefield & Alvord yesterday had one of their lighters sunk in attempting to re- move it from a spot to which the winds of ten days ago drove it. The boat first cap- placed peared ot to prev a ove: Spot revent passing craft, a ae Short Paragraphs. N. Nordlinger and H. H. trustees, yesterday sold to J. F. Warner, Jr., for $2,362.50, lot 20, square 107, Beatty and Hawkins’ addition. This is a part of the Fenwick Hill property, lying between 34th, 36th, K and § strecis. A_new athletic club has been organized in Georgetown, with C. M. Mason as presi- dent; J, W. Small, secretary, and John A. Stanton, treasurer. Big things are promised by the members, Owing to the fact that most all the boats on the canal were loaded during the time the bank near the Great Falis was being repaired, and are now on their way to town, the departures from Cumberland for some ee ee a See araels Mh town te a or two, thoug! unusually » Only about 1,000 tons left Cumber- id yesterday consigned to Georgetown Miss Emily Sherrott of Trenton, N. J., is the guest of Dr. Walmer of 3122 Dumbarton avenue. At the Arlington stock yards Monday 97 cattle were up, and sold as follows: Best, 4 to 41-4c.; good, 3 1-4 to 3 3-4; good, 2 3-4 to 8; common, 11-2 to 21-2. 761 sheep and lambs: Choice, 43-4 to 5; 4l-4-to 41-2; com- mon to fais, 4 t0°41-8; sheep, 21-2 to 4; yearlings, 4 to 41-2; calves, 5 to 7. 10 cows and calves sold from $20 to $0. Cattle fair. Sheep and lambs good. —_—__ HEIR TO A MILLION, The Good Fortune of a New Orleans Family. A New Orleans family has fallen heir to a fortune amounting to about a million of dollars, being their share of the estate of Gen. Heligz, a retired officer of the Hol- land army, who at his death was worth 8,000,000 florins, or nearly $4,000,000. Frederick de Wint came to New Orleans sixty years ago from Holland, married a wealthy sugar planter’s daughter, by whom he had fifteen children, four of whom still live, and died in 186. His widow resides on Ursulines street, and is in moderate cir- cumstances. Gen. Heliga married an aunt of Frederick, who had preceded her husband to the grave. At the general's death certain relatives in Holland ‘aid claim to his vast estate, but the American relatives put in a claim, and yesterday received notices that the courts had thrown out the claims of the Hollanders and recognized the Americans as the only heirs. The estate is divided into four parts —the New Orleans family, the family of Arnold de Wint, tn Guadeloupe, W. L; the family of Mr. Joubert of rho - vied a De Wint, and is a brother of Leon Joubert of New Orleans, and J. de Wint, who Is supposed to be in San Francisco, i Ff ; rifts salieilietls ¥ ane? ete i a |