The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1895. McCormick, Alex Forsyth, M. H. Weed, Fred Fowler, F. It Smigh, C. Michaelis, Fred Carter, G, Murphy, kL Long, Howard Vernon, Judgé Campbell, F. H. Bushnell, E. W. Williams, J. E. Fagothey, H. Hermanson, M. Lyons, Charles Catheart, Al itzer, T. F. Dunn, O, Crable, W. H. R. Butz and James W. Coffroth. The following officers were élected: Joseph F. Coffey, president; John H. Shee- han, vice-president; T. B. McGinness, secre- 1. Blake, treasurer; F. R. Buiz, captain; irst lieutenant. These, with James W. Coffroth, Lloyd Conklin, Charles F. Morel and Dr. W, A. Bryant, constitute the directors. he first run will be on Sur ber 29, to the Souther farm, andro. Released from the bondage they have felt subjected to in the old wheeling an- nex, the club has entered with a hearty Epirit into wheeling affairs, and as there is fiuud racing talent in the club much may e expected from them in this regard. The entries and handi for the Bay Yity Wheelmen’s road race to-morrow have been announced as follows: , E. Languetin, H. Kellom, A. J. Hall, T. A, God- inson, F, The club will hotd its annual century run around the bay on the 29th, paced by tandems, — - —— COURSING. Dogs That Have Been Entered for Sunday’s Meeting. A thirty-six dog stake will be run at i Sundey, the drawing J. Dougherty’s s Kilkenny Girl vs. V. W. Dillon’s Diamond vs. Fitzgerald, T. O'Brien’s Lam . Dougherty's Belle, T. I Dougherty”s Moonlight v on's Belmont vs. J. Doughe; Nancy e’s White Rustic, C. O’Brien’s iget vs. T. Sullivan's Litt: s Merigold vs. O'Connor Bro: >ark the hounds slated for g will enter the slips in the g order: ’sRosa B ys. J. 0'Connor’s Tee nnie Daly vs. J. 0'C n’s White Chief vs. ; Dalton’s Ilene apid, C. Anderson’ oleon Jack, T. y’s Mission Bov, J. 0’Connor’s Riley, reoran’s May Tea Bo F. Carne; Cormick’s Cheer- ful vs. O'Shea’s Sontag vs J. Boyle’s Flir- g Dixon, T. n of the Vi . J. 0'Connor’s D. Dillon’s Diamond vs. T. Bren- . Jennings' Red Rose vs. fialo 7. King's Prince Devine vs. D. on’s Lattle Willie, J. O’'Connor’s True Blue J.Cody’s Road Kunner, J. Murphy’s Red- s. J. Quane’s Captain Morse, T. J. Cro- J. McNamara’s Rain Drop, ke v Perigo’s Wee . Roe’s Molly J. Sullivan’s Barney vs. J. Reidy’s Vic- tory, R. O’'Shea’s Erin Maid vs. J. Tracy’s Soudan. The drawing for next Sunday’s coursing at Kerrigan's Park took place on Thursday and the following dogs were d: Kerrigan’s Dashaway vs. J. Dougherty’s : Sullivan’s Kilkenny Girl vs. V. W. Guerrorg’s Twilight, J. Dillon’s Diamond Smart’s Lady Fitzgerald, T. O'Brien’s ghter vs. J. Dougherty’s _Belle, 's Sea Weed ve. B. Dougherty's uerrero’s Bonnie Lass vs. A. J Ironciad, tamboul Queen, D.. Leonard’s D. Tweedie’s Fairy D, Belmont vs. J. P. Mc- Mayo Boy, J. Dougherty’s n Bess ve. O’Connor Brothers’ Barcaldine, Burfiend Trix vs. W. Walsh’s Jennie, S Riordan’s Chie- . 8. Logimizin's errero’s Maud G vs. M. 3 s Yotung Slavin vs. H Till, J. Kelly! K vs. D. @'s White Rustic, fiend’s Catch’em vs. C. O'Brien’s Little O'Hare’s Midget vs. T. Sullivan’s Little Pringle’s Merigold ve, 0’Connor_ros.’ ever. Prizes are $20, $10,$5 and two of $3 each. Judge, Ed Canavan;elipper, J. Cranston. il Gb we SEA FISHING. Points In the Bay Where Good Sport Can Be Had. Bay fishing continues good on the north shore, and large catches of rockcod and other varieties of fish are daily reported from the principal fishing-grounds. On Monday last Frank Benson, the well- known angler, with two companions, caught about 120 pounds of red and blue rockcod at Lime Point and the Sugar-loaf Rock, the largest weighing five and a half nds and seven of them over three nds each. Wednesday George Coleman and panion caught ninety-two pounds of rockrod at Point Cavallo, the largest hing four and a quarter pounds. A considerable number of smelt has re- cently been caught in the vicinity of Lime Point, and some anglers amuse themselves by catching rockcod on the bottom and smelt on the surface, Sugar-loaf Rock and the rocks inside of Lime Point are undoubtedly the best fish- ing-grounds for bluecods, or blue rockcod, as they are generally called. They are hooked on the bottom, the same as the red rockcod, but the most successful anglers state that they catch larger quantities and bigger fish by attaching hooks ten or twelve feet above the sinkers when fishing in deep water. —_—— HANDBALL. A Good Programme Has Been Ar- ranged for To-Morrow. Bome interesting handball games will be witnessed at the San Francisco court on sunday, as the following programme will attest: P.Ryan and J. Rodgers to play M. McNeil and G. McDonald; Thomas Ryan and W. Darius to play H. Moffett and George Ward; J. Dodd and J. O’Brien to play Ben Collins and J. Lavin; Al Pen- noyer and R. Linehan to §13y Georfie Hutchinson and J. Feaney; J. Jones, the | Italian colors and American flags, and a Australian champion, to play M. Dillon and J. Carroll, the game to be the best3 out of 5 twenty-one aces. > The Olympie Club will give some very hundsome prizes for an amateur tourna- ment which will be held in the court at the club's outdoor grounds in a few weeks. At the Union court A, Pennoyer will play J. Feeney and R. Lenihan, 0. Hend: and C. Johnson will play J. Nelson and J. Morris, and John Riordsn will play G. Hutchinson and F. McManus. et p—— Will Not Row. W. C. Espy, president Pioneer RpwinE Club, states that the race between his clu and the Sonth Ends, billed for to-morrow, will by no means take place, as his club considers that a decision has already been given in its favor in Sacramento. Chain Maidens. At the wedding of Miss Anna Saterlee Augier of Sayre. Pa., to Charles Christo- pher West, which took place recently, a very pretty feature was the ‘‘chain maid- ens.” Four attraciive young ladies with chains of roses preceded the bridal party up the broad center aisle of the church, tyingall guestsin their pews and stationing themselves at equal distances holding the ends of the chains until after the ceremony and until the bridal party and immediate friends had left the church. Then they gracefully twined the chains about them- selves and followed the party to the car- riages, thus'releasing the guests from their ews and preventing the crowding of the Eridal party which so generally occurs.— Detroit Free Fress, e ———————— In the fourteenth century broad-brimmed hats with sharp-pointed crowns were the “3yhion. UNIFICATION OF ITALY, Celebration of the Twenty- Fifth Anniversary by the Italian Colony. BANQUETS, SPEECHES, DANCING. The Red, White and Green and the White Cross of Savoy Every- where Displayed. The members of the local Italian colony have made the city gay with bunting and paper lanterns in honor of the twenty- fifth anniversary of the entry of Victor Emmanuel’s troops into Rome ~the silver wedding of the State of Italy and the Eternal City its capital. Everywhere the national colors—red, whiteand green—are displayed in conjunc- tion with the stars and stripes, and the ““White Cross of Savoy” is equally promi- nent in residence and store, in banquet- hall and ballroom—everywhere where loyal sons of sunny Italy do congregate. For three days the local celebration continues. A capable executive committee has the matter in charge, and every preparation has been made for a succeseful fete. The celebration was opened yesterday afternoon by a grand banquet in Marti- nelli’s restaurant, under the Commercial Hotel, to which between 50 and 100 of the leaders of the Italian colony sat down. The hail was prettily decorated with the life-size oil painting of Victor Emmanuel was accorded a place of bonor. The tables were arranged in the form of a T, ard at thehead Chairman J. Calega- ris_presided .with Consul-General Bruni Grimaldi beside him. There was no lack of good things to eat and drink, but after the wants of the inner man were satisfied speeches no less good occupied the guests for hours. Signor Fugazi has been sent to represent San_Francisco at the celebration in the Italian capital and Consul Grimaldi read his telegraphic greeting, ‘‘We arrived safely and are happy. The people are en- thusiastic.” Dispatches of congratulation were read and ordered sent to King Hum- bert and to the Mayor of Rome. They were as follows: To His Majesty, the King of Italy, Rome: The Chevalier J. Calegaris, President of the Executive Committee. [From a photograph.} Itelians ofSan Francisco assembled to celebrate the twenty-fiith anniversary of Rome, the cap- ital, send assurances of their devotion to their mother country. CALEGARIS, President of Executive Committee. To Ruspoli, Mayor of Rome: Italian colony celebrating jubilee of inconquerable Rome sends sincere fraternal salutation. CALEGARIS, President of Executive Committee. Then came the speeches, President Andrea Sbarbaro of the Honorary Committee. Calegaris made a stirring address, which brought the guests to their feet with a storm of ‘“‘vivas.” Consul Grimaldi in liquid Neapolitan related the greatness of Italy’s history, and Judge Spinetti marked the three great epochs of human liberty— American unity, Washington, Grant and Lincoln; German unity, Bismarck and Dr. T. Rottanzi of the Executive Com- mittee. [From a photograph.] Von Moltke, and Italian unity, Cavo ur, Garibaldi and Mazzini. Editor Almagia of 1'Italia responded to the toast, “The Press,”’ complimenting highly as he did so the American press, and “particularly its leading representa- tive on the Pacific Coast—THE CALL.” Andrea Sbarboro spoke to ‘‘Rome, the -Capital.” In the course of his remarks he 55 | found that English words cawe even pore | we, a novel in six or eight months, ] will be illumined remili than Italian, and, at the cry, “Speak in English, we understand it,”’ he made the remainder of his address in_that language. Judge Barry, Judge Groezinger and many others addressed the guests in patriotic strain, and the assemblage broke up just in time for the evening exercises. Among those noticed at table were P. C. Rossi, V. Camurri, Andrea Sbarbaro, Cavagnaro. O. M. Ratto, Judge J. E. Barry, I. G. Ratto, E. Cadenasso, Judge G. C. Groezinger, J. Newman, L. A. Al- bora, E. Unti, F. Delmonte, Dr. V. Vac- cari, Judge J. A. Spinetti, P. C. Giovan- noni, F. Seghezza, Dr. M. A. Rossi, E. Caboni, A. Petri, E. M. Ratto, A. Fodera, E. Moro, A. L. Barli. G. Campodonico, R. Petri, Garibaldi Iaccheri, G. Zappettini, G. Costa, G. Cadenasso, E. Patrizi, G. Alma- gia, J‘ C. Sala, G. Camprari, Captain L. Baglietto and Captain Pietro Ghiglione. In the evening a grand charity ball was given in the Sala Garibaldina for the bene- fit of the Iialian school and of the poor. In addition to the gay tricolor decorations of red, white and green, most of the build- ings in the neighborhood of the hall were illuminated with Chinese lacterns and transparencies. In other parts of the Latin quarter there were also gay illumina- SCHILLER-EOETHE FETE Plans for the Great German Festival Are Fully For- mulated. GRAND MARCH AND PICTURES. Turners and Olympic Club Have an Evening—An Afternoon for the Children. Two important committees of the Schiller-Goethe Monument Association .held a meeting on Thursday evening, one class as against ali others. Articie XIII, concerning revenue and taxation, contains the following: ARTICLE XITL REVENUE AND TAXATION. Section 1. All property in_the State not ex- empt under the laws of the United States shall be taxed in proportion to its value, to be ascer- tained as provided by law. The word *'prop- erty” as used in this article and section is hereby declared to include moueys, credits, bonds, stocks, dues, franchises and all other matters or things real, personal and mixed, capable of private ownershflq: provided, that property used for free public libraries and free museums, gmwingmoy{s, property used exclu- sively for public schools and such as belong to the United States, this State or to any county or municipal corporation within this State, shall be exempt from taxation. Sec. 123 Fruit and nut-beaning trees under the age of four years from the time of planting in orchard form and grapevines under the ‘?e of three years from the time of planting in vineyard form shall be exempt from taxation, and nothing in this article shall be construed as subjecting such trees and vines to taxation. Pl i e e et G i “The coudstitution of 1879 as originally adopted exempted from taxation only rowing crops, property used exclusively or school purposes and such as may be- long to the United States, this State, or io s B ) ONE OF THE STAGE SETTINGS AT THE GOETHE.SCHILLER FESTIVAL TO BE HELD IN NOVEMBER. |From a sketch by E. 4. Otto.] tions and a number of fireworks were let off durinz the course of the evening. The streets were full of people, anxious to see the decorationsand the illumina- tions. Outside the Garibaldi Hall itself the street was almost blocked with people for the greater part of the evening. The day had been set apart especially for the celebration of the children belonging to the Italian school. Early in the evening the boys formed a torch-light procession, and walked through Washington square, down Montgomery avenue to Garibaldi Hall, which they reached shortly after 8 o’clock, where they found a large number of their friends and relatives already as- sembled. The gallery was entirely filled with ladies and gentlemen, anxious to_see the children’s ball, and the body of the hall contained several hundred iriends of the pupils of the school. 'he interior of the building was hand- somely decorated with red, white and reen bunting, and the white cross of Savoy was conspicuous by its presence on the banners and flags. The members of the various committees were there in force, adorned with tri-colored badges fringed with gold bullion, and as most of the ladies were in light dresses and the school girls wore dainty summer frocks the general effect of the ballroom was very pictur- esque. The programme opened with a clever address on Rome, pronounced by Dismo Denegei. a pupil of the Iualian school. Miss M. Foppiano and Miss M. Gagliardo layed a duet, *Tambourine March,” and M.~ Ferroggiaro, T. Bianchi and Luigi Bacigalupi played a piano, violin and mandolin trio, *‘Beneath the Low Thatched Roof Again.”” Under the direction of Maestro P. Panizza the school children Fave an excellent rendering of a chorus rom *I Lombardi,” their singing being assisted by some gentlemen interested in the school, who sang tenor and bass. The grand march was led by the Italian Consul,Cavaliere Bruni Grimaldi, honorary resident of the celebration, and f)y Signora ottini, principal of the Italian School. Mrs. Mosca, the other teacher in the school, followed, escorted by Dr. Paroni. A number of other members of the various committees, with ladies, took part in the grand march, and when the band struck up a waltz most of the grown-up couples retired to the sides of the hall and left the floor clear for tne children, who danced for several hours with a zest and satisfaction that will cause them to remember the fes- tival for many a long day. ; Dr. Rottanzi was the director of the ball committee. He was assisted by J. F. Rossi, J. L. Valente, J. Musso, V. W. Monti, A. Devincenzi, D. Devincenzi, G. Roccataglia- ta, M.J. Tonini, T. V. Tomanovich, C. Viale, J. F. Martino The reception committee consisted of: B. R. Ratto, M. Consonno, L. Bianchi, A. Mancini, A. Nardini, I". Scatena, G. Tacconi, T. Baci- galupi, C. Crespi. This evening a erand open-air concert will be given at Washington square, which lavishly with paper lanterns and colored electric lights. At the conclusion of the entertainment a rand pyrotechnic €isplay willj close the ay’s celebration, A FRENCH SERMON. Father Audiffre Speaks of the Italian Invasion. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the taking of Rome from the Pope, by Vietor Emmanuel’s troops, was observed yester- day morning in the French Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, on Bush street, by a solemn mass and sermon. The mass was a choral one, Rev. Father Rousselon, 8. M., being the celebrant, The preacher, Rev. Father Audiffre, S. M., tock as_his lesson the history of St. Peter’s im- risonment. He said St. Peter was de- ivered from prison because many prayers were offered for his safety, and in’ the same way the Pope would be delivered if his people prayed that he might again have Rome. Speakin{'of the invasion of Rome by the troops of Victor Emmanuel, he said that bad French troops been present the city never would have been taken, but that it was after the allies of Victor Emmanuel had retired that the King of the House of Savoy had taken the opportunity of making Rome and not Florence his capital, and by doing 8o had broken his word to the French. The preacher concluded by aeclaring his firm conviction that Rome wounld event- ually belong again to the Pope. He said this wight not come in his own day, but that sooner or later the hierarchy was bound to triumph. The Bawnmore Inguiry. The official Inquiry into theloss of the Bawn- more was held in the British Consulate yester- dey. Captain Woodside of the wrecked vessel testified to the heavy [ogs that enveloped that Jocality and the strength and puzzling charac- ter of the currents. Every precaution was taken to prevent the disaster, and the wreck occurred in spite of all care. The inquiry will be finished to-day. ——————— You are invited to inspect the new Park Cy- clery. Itisa beauty. The finest of wheels for renting purposes. Bicycles built to order. Terminus of Powell, McAllister and Geary street car lines. . . Thackeray would produce, under press- when they clearly formulated their plans for the coming fete. The members of the literary and ex- hibition committee—M. Greenblatt (chair- man), Theodore Kirchhoff, M. Kollmann, R. Wienecke, Louis Roesch, A. Entzmann, R. Capelle, J. Simmen, C. Uhlig, E. Trost, A, H. R. Schmidt—and the committee on decorations—E. L. Hueter (chairman), John H. Sievers, Chris Roeber. F. Ryether and M. Eberhardt—discussed the grouping and number of the booths, and appointed E. A. Otto, an artist of acknowledged ability, to superintend their arrangement. There will be fifteen booths, all illus- trating some feature of the works of Ger- many’s literary giants. It is intended that the booths be so appointed that they will form one harmonious and artistic whole. There will be one general plan, all the details of which will receive careful attention. The committees will avoid any such anachronism as a girl in eighteenth century attire in a sixteenth century booth and such incongruities as a Marguerite | dressed in the fashion of a grand dame. Each booth will be an arustic representa- tion of some scene® frem the German classics, and the occupants of the same will be appropriately costumed to revresent the characters figuring in those scenes. The ladies of *Lilly’s Park’ booth will contribute to the success of the entertain- ment a postoffice. The fair attaches of the mimic government institution will wear costumes suggestive of the carrier dove, and envelopes will be conspicuous baages of their attire. They will give a special dance. There will be a Faust booth in charge of ladies from Alameda and others. Their plan, according to the requirement that each booth give its quota of a special en- tertainment, is to give an old Bavarian dance, the participants in which will be attired in peasant and hunting garb. A weirdly fascinating scene will be the representation of the Brocken and the dance of the witches. The openinF evening of the series, No- vember 5, will be occupied by a programme consisting of an orchestral oyerture; a grand chorus of voices with orchestral ac- companiment; an address by the presi- dent of the association, C. Bunaschu, and a grand march in which representatives of the principal German organizations will participate. It is expected that at least 1000 persons will be seen in the march, which will close with a series of panto mimes or “acting pictures’’ in which a ma- jority of that number will join. These will e enacted on a picturesque stage with a magnificent woodland setting of natural trees. The following evening's programme will be under the auspices of the Turners or German athletic societies. The Schuetzen and singing societies will have charge of the next eyening’s entertainment, and the fourth will be partially controlled by the Olympic Club. This (November 8) will be the suburban evening, and special ar- rangements will be made for the attend- ance of persons residing outside the City. On_Saturday, November 9, there will be an afternoon programme devoted to chil- dren, when the entertainment will be of a character to please the juvenile popula- tion, and the price of admission will be re- duced, A grand ball that evening will close the fete. LEGGETT ANSWERS DOW, The Constitution Prohibits but Also Provides Class Legislation. Exempt Manufacturers From Tax- atlon and Let the Drones Bear the Burdens. The questions set forth by Manufacturer Dow as to the feasibility of the Leggett plan for attracting manufactories to San Fran- cisco and California generally by exempt- ing them from taxation were discussed by Mr. Leggett yesterday afternoon. Mr. Dow had said: 1 think the idea & good one—excellent, in fact—but I am afraid there are certain features which render it impracticable. For instance, would not such exemption come under the head of class legislation, which is clearly not legal? Again, the taxes which would be lost to the City and County from such a law must of necessity be raised by some other means. P T LR TR R “Mr. Dow's first objection to the plan— that it would involve class legislation—pre- sents no serious difficulty,” said Mr, Leg- get, ‘‘for two reasons. In the first place, to exempt manufacturers from taxation would require a constitutional amend- ment. Now theonly portion of our law which prohibits class legislation is the constitution; yet the very amendment to that document which would render the manufacturers exempt would of itself modify the class legislation provision in so far as it affects the manufacturer, Again, the constitution clearly prohibits class | legislation, yet itselt legislates ip favor of | any county or municipal corporation within this State. Then in 1894 an amend- ment was made to Section 1 by which free public hbraries and free museums were exempted, and Section 123, given above, was added to the article. Angif these are legal—and no one doubts it—there should be no question as to the legality of an amendment which should exempt the manufacturers. Let it read like this: Provided, That property used for free public iibraries and free museums, the raw material, machinery and appliances and invested capital engaged in manufacturing industries and the manufactured product owned by manufac- turers, growing crops, property used exclusive- Iy for publie sclmuh * * “shall be exempt irgm lu.xa\igu. 5 a ) desilig e g “An amendment embodying that idea would undoubtedly fit the case. ‘‘As a matter of fact the old constitution contained no injunction against class leg- islation and the older statute books are full of it. In chapter 63 of the statutes of 1877- 1878 we find an enactment limiting the herding of sheep in Sonoma and Marin counties to certain pastures. Just pre- ceding is an act to prevent hogs from run- ning at large in the towns of Tehama and Red Bluff. Then the very statute under which this City is now governed—the con- solidation act—is special legislation and affects only the City and County of San Francisco. “In fact the legitimate and logical an- swer for me to make to this objection of Mr. Dow’sis, ‘You exempt the farmers and why not exempt the manufacturers?’ Iam willing to go even farther and ex- empt all personal property. ‘‘As for the second objection—that the taxes lost by exempting manufacturers must be raised in some o:ger way—I think that the manufacturers as the workers in the hive should not be burdened equally with the drones who merely consume the honey and contribute nothing to the gen- eral welfare.” Queer Creature, This. One of the oddest of many queer and unique creatures that inhabit ‘the antipo- dean wilds is an animal about the shape and size of the Amevican raccoon. He is not a curiosity on account of his shape or size, because he resembles the coon and lives in Australia, where all nature is topsy-turvy, but because of a remarkable habit the female of his species has of lay- ing eggs and hatching them after the man- ner of birds. This queer e§g-lnying ani- mal, the only creature of the kind on earth, so far as the zoologists know, is called a platypus, It nhabits the deep forests of the river bottoms of both Aus- tralia and New Zealand and, it is said. has many of the characteristics which distin- guish the beaver tribe. The platypus is not a common animal even in its native haunts, an idt is yearly becoming scarcer because of the war which the natives wage against it on account of its peculiar egg- laying habits. They have a superstitious dread of the harmless little animal, be- cause its habits deviate so widely from those generally noted in fur-coated four- fouted creatures.—New York Journal. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and énjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. 1ts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax. ative; effectually cleansing the system disp#lling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Flgl is for sale by all druge gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man~ ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will noé accept any substitute if offerew. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. BARGAIN-DAY SPECIALS / NEW JACKETS, CAPES, SILK WAISTS, RIBBONS, LACES, GLOVES, CORSETS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND BLACK GOODS ! For the benefit of our regular bargain-day patrons a number of our leading departments combine in A SPECIAL OFFERING OF NEW FALL GOODS at prices that make them POWERFULLY ATTRACTIVE VALUES! LADIES’ FALL JACKETS. At $5.00. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS of k and navy blue beaver, with triple stitched seams, very full sleeves, bone buttons, worth $7 50, will be offered at §5 each, At S7.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS of black and navy Berlin twill, coat backs, notched collar, tailor pockets, bone buttons, worth $10, will be offered at $7 50 each. At S10O.00. LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS of black and navy diagonal cloaking, with square notched revers collar, very full sleeves, large bone buttons, neatly trimmed throughout with worsted braid, worth $15, will be offered at $10 each. ~ LADIES’ CLOTH CAPES. At B5.00. LADIES DOUBLE CAPES of black and ns\‘f melton, trimmed all round with satin band with rows of silk stitching, rolling collar of velvet, worth $7 50, will be offered at $5 each. At €8.50. LADIES’ FULL CIRCULAR DOUBLE CAPES of black and navy Roanoke beaver, trimmed all round with several rows of worsted braid, worth $12 50, will be offered at.$8 50 each. LADIES’ PLUSH CAPES. At :10.00. LADIES' FULL CIRCULAR RIPPLE CAPES of black plush, lined with twilled silk, nea trimmed with braid and jet, storm collar and satin ribbon streamers, worth $15, will offered at $10 each. 51 5.00. At LADIES' CIRCULAR CAPES of blaclk silk plush, claborately trimmed with fet, storm collarand satin bow, lined with twilled silk, 81so medium length plush cape with deep cape collar, fronts and collar edged with angora, worth $22 50, will be offered at $15 each. CHILDREN'S JACKETS. t $4.50 and $5.00. CHILDREN'S DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, varying in size from 4 to 14 years, made of h:)nrx brown mixed cloaking, square revers, velvet collar, bone buttons, very full sleeves, w #6 and $7, will be offered at $4 50 and $5 each. Balance of Our Summer Garments Now Being Cleared Out at a Third of Former Prices. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! At 15 Cents. 500 pieces 5-INCH ALI-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, value 30c and 35¢ a yard, will be offered at 15c a yard. At 15 Cents. 100 pieces FANCY RIBBON, in striped and shaded effects, value 65c, will be closed out at 15c a yard. At 25 Cents. 3 20 pieces T-Iz\;CH STRIPED SASH RIBBON, in Cardinal only, will be closed out at 25¢ a yard. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ GLOVES! At 25 Cents. 40 dozen MISSES’ BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, in slate and navy blue shades, also black (odd sizes), former price 75¢, will be closed out at 25¢ a pair. At 85 Cents. 550 dozen LADIES’ BIARRITZ KID GLOVES (special purchase), in dark and me- dium colors, former price $1, will be closed out at 65¢ a pair. At 9O Cents, 650 dozen LADIES’ 5 AND 7 HOOK KID GLOVES, improved Foster hook (special purchase), in colored and black, former prices $1 25 and $1 50, will te closed out a$ H0c a pair. .\'IOTE.—Every pair guaranteed and if not satisfactory money refunded. UMBRELLAS! UMBRELLAS! At $51.00. LADIES’ GLORTA SILK UMBRELLAS, with paragon frames, natural handles, will be offered at $1 each. At S1.75. LADIES’ SILK UMBRELLAS, with steel and natural handles, in Dresden and natural wood handles, will be offered at $1 75 each. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! At $51.00. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria silk, lined, in black only, value $1 50, will be offered at $1 each. LADIEY BLACK AND COLORED SILK WAISTS! At S2.50. 50 LADIES’ BLACK SILE WAISTS, regular price $3 60, will be offered at $250 each. At S 40 LADIES’ BLACK AND COLCRED SILK offered at $4 each. LACE DEPARTMENT! At 5 Cents Hach. LADIES’ WHITE HEMSTITCHED LAWN HAND-EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS (unlaundried), special value at 5c each. At 10O Cents BEach. LADIES’ WHITE HEMSTITCHED FINE LAWN EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS (unlaundried), special value at 10c each. At 25 Cents Each, LADIES' ALL-LINEN HAND-EMBROIDERED SCALLOPED-EDGE HANDKER- CHIEFS, colored embroidery, value 75¢ and $1. At 15, 25c and 35¢c a Yard. IRISH POINT EMBROIDERY, desirable patterns, 3-inch at 15¢, 514-inch at 25¢, 8-inch. at 85c; regular value 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. At 20c, 85c and 50c a Yard. BLACK SILK BRODERIE ANGLAISE LACE, 4inch at 20c, 8-inch at 85¢, 10-inch at 50c; regular value 35c, 60c and 90c. VEILING! VEILING! 5ol At SO Cents a ard. DOUBLE-WIDTH CHENILLETTE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING, stylish patterns, in black, navy, brown, cream, tan and black on white, regular value 75c and $1. CORSETS! CORSETS! At 55 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ BLACK CORSETS, regular price $1, will be placed on sale at 55c. - BLACK DRESS GOODS! At 25 Cents. Two cases 52-INCH FINE ALI-WOOL DIAGONAL CHEVIOT, extra good value for 60c, will be placed on sale at 25¢c a yard. oD ‘WAISTS, regular price $550, will be MURPHY BUILDING, Markel Strel, coraer of Joneg SAN FRANCISCOO. ti H