The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 k) 1896. 9 T0 DEVELOP THE STATE: The - Offstioot ‘of the HalfMillion “lub Branching Out Act- ively: AT WORK- IN: THE: INTERIOR. A Permanent Exhibit of California| Products Will Soon Be Sent to | Chicago. i | { - { most important. Although the congrega. | tion has nat as yet disposed of the site and | ing on the corner of Taylor and - Post | s, that fact will not deter ttiem from | purchasing 4 suitable sife- shouldit. be | tempting enough. As soon as the site is ' determined upon plars will ‘be drawn for | one of the finest places of worship in the Citys THE DAY | Crowds Throng the Walks and Avenues. A Runaway Accident Without Ser- ious Consequences. +—oiie All the town was not occupied in calling and entertaining yesterday, forthedelight- fully soft air of Golden Gate Park was en- joyed by many thousands oi peapie. It was a calm day—almost dreamy among the trees and quiet walks, although the atmosphere had a touch of crispness in it that brought blushes to cheeks and stim- Club went rki ment Com oi the clnl over to the member of the r is an uctive of the g body v of the i eral advanc pent Committee meeting tion passed by the Half-million up its busin was read. emarked that while the cilub e existence its me the name wh work that had I- hree m: The grat he H through rendered the work of and although the child r e parent it will never cease to 1 6 filial affection for its progenitor. eeting of the con crease the numt eneral goo Los Angeles, how- d of three -and . re sent to many men through- retary’ Carman Tead eceived in response to the eascommitteemen in their All expressed a great k being done by the t of them accepted the a pledge to do their ut- he work Bouvier it was de- a folder or pamphlet con- »ment of the plans for fnture with the entire list of names itteemen, with their occu- nmittee 10 per cent of ibed toward the conven- . Ferguson d the work of the commit in this nent-and that financial aid would be at benéfit to the State. ¥ E shouid h; of California ts, and thought it would o« 11 ta if possible, a part of the exhibit now anta. sent there and held until s rters could be ovened. He consid- stereopticon feature one of the ortant, and: was in hopes that funds could be rased to not only there permanently, but also to xbibit and stereopticon don. ~He believed that if the eof the work of this committee ughly understood there would ancial support. bé no-lack TO: WRECK THE CARS, Evidence the Police Desire Against the Alleged Ingleside Electric-Car Robbers. I rtment. is depending greatly on the T ide Electric-car Com- pany for a most valuable piece of evi- dence. One of the motormen in their em- notified Folice cer Stoddard on day after the ro y of - the racetrack funds that he had that morning discoy- erea where the robbers of the night pre- vious had drawn the ¢ from the raits nd had placed thela on such an in- ire foundation that any car drawn that y must necessarily be derailed if not upset. KCavtain: Lees; Chief Crowley Tetcoiivis Gibson and Cody, the principaisin the un- earthing of the.robbery and arrest of Mid- dlemiss, Weich and Gardiner ate that efforts to secure the details of the The Police motorman’s discovery from the railroad v_have proved futile. The de. did pot even know of the ai. tempted car-wrecking until 8o informed by & CarL reporter, for Officer Stod had not thought the matter of enou portance to report it to his superiors. This is the officer who failed to. report to s captain that he had conveyed Middlemiss 1o town on the streetcar on the nighi of e Ingleside robbery, leaving the publi elieve for several days that the alibi prisoner attempted to prove wasan rovisation of his own. cases of the three men 'accused ¢ robbery will come up: before Conlan on the 7th inst., when that rate will hold them for trial before perior Court. SHERITH ISRAEL'S NEW TEMPLE The Selection for Its Site Will Probably Be Made Soon. It will be several weeks at least before ie site committee of the Congregation th Israel will make its report to the rd of directors of the congregation with rence to the purchase of a site for the sed new piace of worship. The rs of the committee have been kept some time discussing locations, e not yet come to any definite con- n. -President Brown is in New York, 13 not expected back for about six ks. When he returnsit is probable the ommittee will be ready:to réport. 1g the properties submitted to the ce are the following: Southwest corner Pine and Franklin streets, south- west corner Van Ness avenue and. O'Far- rell street, sonthwest corner Sutter and Gough, southwest corner Sutter and La- guna, northwest corner-Ellisand Franklin, northwest corner Xllis and Gough; north- t corner Ellis and Octavia. The prices ze from $45,000 1o $85,000 and the areas from 120 by 127:6 to 120 by 187:6, including one 137:6 fee ;3 Price, size and locality all have a bear- ing on the deliverations of the committee, though locality and size are deemed the th y fo nths by | id tbat he heartily in- | ulated visitors to the pleasure ‘resort to | take long and delightrul tramps. In the }hruml sunshine a genial warmth rested {everywhere like a benediction upon the | people on New Year's day. No band played in the park, and yet | crowds lounged around the music payilion | seeming to feel that the deep living green weetness and fragrance about them 0 ch a sunny winter afternoon were joy enough. Bicyclists were out in large numbers flying in all directions on their wheels in a surprising variety of costumes. emerald green, white, blue and yellow having been sprinkled liberally through- out the squadrons of wheelmen and wheei- women. The “bull rin, the carriage concourse at the music stand—was taken | Leadville to Vie With the Cali: AT THE PARK. 1 | \ RIVAL PALACES OF ICE fornia Town ‘or Carnival Visitors: | STATUES 1 OF. . OPALESCENCE. | Bt ; | Six Huge Sculptured: Figures. to Grace s the Halls'of the-Colorado | Edifice: | Truckee's great frost palace is to be fors mally opened Saturday. It was: éxpected 1o be-ready on.the first of the month; bt owing to-‘interriptions cansed by “the | weather it was: inipossibie ‘to make. the |-Drogress anticipated. 3 | . Inaddition to"the entertainments that | will be provided in the-palace itself- there will be skating, sleighing, toboggan-stid- ing-and other outdoor sports appronriate to the. winter, : The railroad authorities promise to make | leased an old-fashioned -2dobe house and | with tapestries, rugs and |-the-new.colomy of artists at: Monterey dur- [ knowledge'of the Magzdalen - Asy I'the place is . only-fit forthe thoroughly | | bad'is eaid to-be preposterous. . The ladies such reductions as will make 2-trip-to the great: winter spectacle possible to 'all who haye “any desire to seeit: | The excursion | rates will probably be announced to-day. | prejudice may fancy such ®atements-to be ; affirm that the girls'at'th have found in the place material for stories and sketch ow Charies Rollo Peters, who has been travelling in Europe for three years, has odd - things collected in his_ travels will convert the place into a studio. Next summer -he will be joined by Harrison of London, one of thé leadiniz marine_vainters of the day. Emile Carlson.of New York, who s ‘well | known in San: Francisco, expects: to join ing the present year. MAGDALEN ‘ASYLUM, Mrs. The:ill-and Mrs. Valencia: Correot Mrs: Rose -Frend! Mrs; Thealland Mrs, Valercia ha they . regard il ¥ Rose French; whiose ighorance -of ‘the in- ution -they say is. astounding,.should: talk about the-asylum:ior . publicition . as shedoes. Mrs. Thealland’ Mrs. 'Valerci Magdalen . Ay- Jum are classified, and that the good -and bail are'not mixed together. Thtideathat, vin so many-woids: that Mrs. French had been talking through her bon- net when she said : that -a girl had “been:| received at the institution Friday and bap- tized in the CGatholic.church onthe follow- ing Monday, but they said that the state- ment was false: e These ladies affirm that the girls do not come out of the asylumi more corrupt-in mind - than ‘when “they ertered. Mrs, tench, they. say, in hér_ignorance and ICE. CASTLE OF THE LEADVI LLE CRYSTAL CARNIVAL. possession of by the- bicvelists, Who'tu it into a circus for all kinds of startling exhibitions of riding. Ocea llv.a car- riage ventured through, but.ds. a rule:l vehicles kept to the main avenue At Chicken Point a horse ran‘away and the two -occupants of the by thrown out man Kennedy the runaway animal after a On his return to the scene':he:was: sur: ed to ftind that the couple”were not butin an anxious state of mind:over Inbolting tile horse uizht collided with another:ve learned without injuring drivers . Colé, the foreman: gardener ‘ofthe v, who has hat:charge “of ‘the took At ens ication i Hewall+ prings for a Shor: time o fe perate health, which-has" been: in. paired by keeping too closely Within: the hotroo! i the greenhouse: In i ¥ succeeded in -propapating. iare of showy hothouse : flowers. and ome of which have received yery flattering.commenzs from traveling botan: ists familiar with - Europeéan’ -botanical gardens. An immense crowd: gathered af and around the chutes to see Professor-Marke- burg perform on a tight rope with baskets on his feet. He performed -many daring feats and was rounaly applauded. Later in the afterno he started to-ge up with a: hot-air balloon, hanging 1o a trapeze by his feet. He was lifted aboui forty feet when some connection between ‘the para- chute and balloon gayve way, with the re sult that he fell among. the:throng .on soft sand. The fall.did. 10t :affect his nerves, much less his bones, and. he pluckily prepared for a second ascent. STMPHTHY F0B THE B01, Arnold Meyers Arrested on a Warrant for Battery Upon His Uncle. Judge Low, After Learning His Story, Releases Him Upon His Own Recognizance. Arnold Meyers, a bright boy 15 vears of age, who is employed in the telephone office on Sutter street, was arrested yester- day on a warrant from Judge Campbell’s court ‘charging him -with battery. The warrant was placed in the hands of Police- man James Callinan, and the -boy felt so humiliated and so wretched over his ar- rest on New Year's day, when he was ex- pecting to. make a few dollars extra, that { Callinan took him before Sergeant Hough- taling, Thg bey told the sergeant that he lived with his mother at 5 Monroe street, off Busi. His mother is a mute, and so is-his uncle on his mother’s side, Martin Ansohn, 915 Sutter street, who is the complaining wit- ness against him. ; A short time ago his uncle got him to sign a paper to. appoint him as his guar- dian. Previous to thai his uncle had al- ways ireated him . kindly, but as soon as he had signed the paper appointing him i guardian he commenced to treat him quite differently. He took every occasion to beat and k him" without the’ slightest cause. He would come into his bedroom on cold nights, open the window and pull the clothes off the bed and take them away. On Monday his uncle was beating and kicking him as usual when:he thought it was about time that he began to assert his manhood and although he is a delicate boy b struck back at Lis uncle and that was why he had been arrested. Sergeant Houghtaling was so impressed with the boy’s story that he determined: he should not. nave his New Year's enjoyment spoiled if he could help it. The warrant called for $250 cash ‘bail or $500 bonds and as the boy had no:chance of getting either the sergeant sent Policeman - Culli- nan with a note explaining the boy's posi- tion and asking the Judge to send an order ifor the boy’s release on his own recog- nizance. fhe Judge sent the order back with Cul- linan with a note that he was only too happy to be in a -position to set the boy free on New Year's day and the boy went an his way rejoicing. The ancient ceremony of paying wroth silver to the Duke of Buccleuch, as Lord of the Hundred of Knightlow, took place re- cently ‘before sunrise at K'mghllow Hill, Scotland. : 7 -1 But.Truckee. is not to be en His father died some years ago. | ing of the California Press Associ |-which the: question of ta | Cursion: will ‘come -up; and there probabilit¥ ‘that:the: associ cideiin favor of taking one. -Slhould it do {50, rruckee will be' made - the objective |-point. : rely with- | i4n " the West in:the matter of | tures. - While Sheiis'to have what | [out arr st ace, themiing - Prepari inthe field with.| ectors | 16,.Colo. i ction’ whie ris-built inithe ma: Q | fot such buildings;butthe Trickee people have hit upon a plan'that s farsuperior \"évery:réspect to that of her-more-Eastern i Tival Instead of resorting to tiuge blocks ot ice a'light but strong framework has bzen | |-erected of po; ioists; this covereit Fwithe wire -netting ‘and: then the whole| | 'sprayed with ered:the ‘nieshes of ‘the-nefting-as with | miniature.panes. of glass: At:io place is \ithe coating more than-otie- inch: thic theeffect when the-interiorc i and-incandescent No| ible.where: the ‘walls: dre 2 igss transparent. blocks of i i From an‘drchitectural ' standpoint Tead. Tle’s patace will-"be- a: grand and stately:| | pile. ! of t | 20 ' Vi I-notithe means to'inve i 4 Vi Vi Tras:oecaz) | Sloned a--few interraptions,” said:D; R.:| I Trueworthy of Leadville, who -is.iinth | City at present. It was -the plan to.open:| the palace yesterday, but the outlook now. that it will be at Jeast a week before that event will take place, though recently the force of meri has been Jdoubled whenever itwas found they could work to advs taze. The walls at the Leadville palace are to 1 be fifteen inches thick and the floor area will-be 26,000 square feet. Of this 16,000 will be devoted to a skating rink rnnnin; ile entire length of the building, el | whose surface -will be kept smooth by a daily addition of hot watér. The remain- |-ing 10,000 feet will be covered with a wood tloor and: will include a banquet hall, dress- | ing and cioak room, ballroom, kitchen and | convenience necessary to the come- | fort and enjoymentof visitors. The build- ling itself covers an area of over three and | a-half aeres. @ Six ice statues; life-size, are to occupy prominent places in the building. The first represents a freshly hatehed bonanza king. He is supposed to have just sold his mine foria fabulous sum, and stands in his new suit, handsin pants pocket, and a most self-satisfied. air. No.2 depicts two miners at work .in'a shaif, one holding.a irill'and the other an:uplifted hammer. ‘The third showsa miner in the act of strik. ing with a pick: . No. 4 .18, the piece de re- sistance of the group, and ‘shows the ideal prospector on the trail, accompanied by the inevitable Rocky Mountain cana genus burro, packed with "all the para- hernalia pertaining to the hunt for Jeads. No. 6 is.a miner who has just discov- ered a body of pay mineral. The sixth is a statue of a young and beasutiful woman, and will be placed on a pedestal on the main stairway. Itis entitied “‘The Genius of Leadville.’ It s proposed to:-hold a three ‘months carnivalin the palace. will probably hold its annual meeting in the banquet hall of the ice palace on Janu- ary 15, which is to' be Press'day. ~On that day a special invitation will be issued to all” of: Colorado’s most prominent public men to be present. In the eveningagrand ball and banquet will be given, and a prize is to be awarded to the laay, not a resident ¢f Leadville, who appears in the most unigue carnival costume. OLD MONTEREY. Glories of the Auncient Capital May Be lestored by Famous Astists. Some of the glories of Monterey, the ancient capital of California, may be re- stored and the restoration may be brought about by the painters. In every place an the globe whers art studiosare maintained the artists talk of Mouterey'and its views of mountain and sea. The rugged shore at Cypress Point, the weird forest, the moonlight in the fog and spray, present scenes that strike the fancy of the artist. Bret Harte and Gertrude Atherton have made readers of thé United: States and England - familiar ‘with Ffe at Monterey when the King of Spain was ruler of the land. 'Jules Tavernier, Julian Rix, Joseph ‘D. Strong, Denny, . Raschen, Virgil | Williams and others loved to paint at tge old capital. Robert Louis Stevenson en- oyed life there, and many other writers “The Colorado State Editorial Association | d £ To-morrow evening there will:be a meet- | eorr ater, which-frozé ‘and cove | Go1d o rel and { the capitalist, whose ready money isal- fthebuilding [ Wavs necessarv-to the -early :wo: | development of the prospe: |the Tatent resourses by interesting’ homie [“and foreign cpital in California gold-mi by the investigation of a competent corps of i new enterprise, said but- that . the -assertion ~has no1 foundation‘in truth. ‘Thege ladiss averthat many of the girls. hiave been' led to auseful:Christian: life;| and:some’ are. now: happ: | wives: ing for an Ex?ec!ed Stir in * California- - Mineral Interests. . Efforts to Be: Made to Suppty- Capital to. Develop: Great -Latent Possibilities. ‘The-tecently ‘organized -San_ Francisco chatige purposes: to-act as: bie medium between the rainer -and e s The main: object iy - greatly to develop ingrégions'thiat are to-day comparatively neglected because the: ‘claim-holders ‘have in'the preliniinary work: “It‘will be the'aim of:the ‘exchange to colléct’ a‘concerning us- mining properties; to'substantiate the information niining engineers, and then'to present.re- linble facts for: the inspection of persons wishing to irivestin mining properties: The secretary of the exchange, J. F. Crosett; wken seen yesterday regarding the general position to be occupied by the 1 have been engaged i mining'tn this Sta. more or less since 1806, and am somewhat a quainted with the gold fields of California. It | hias been for many years a query with me why §0 many of our meéritorious mining properties are idle. wers 10 sucl queries were that several causes operated to prevent such development as v d to- put & mins upon a paying basis, the. high ¢xpense of opers ating ard the lack of proper facilities for the saving of gold precluding anyihing buta highs grade quaiity of ore from being worked. Some oi - these dificulties have: been gradu- ally removed. To-day we can mineand reduce ;- in some ine ng precious metals from the ore have been so much jmproved in the last few years that 95 per cent of the real product can be obtained itom ‘the rock. And Improve- ments to reduce the costare constantly being made. For several years past our atiention has been’ 80 attracted to the great silver ficlds of Nevada that gold mining, except in isoieted cases, has been lost sight of. Silver mining was pushed with all the energy capital could command un- silver was demonitizéd. The result has been to turn the attention:of moneyed meén: to the develx\%ment of gold minesin all quarters of the globe, Miilions of dollars have been invested in the gold fields of South Africa and with results that have astonished the most conservative: capitalist. The success there has awakened an interest among mine-investors all aver the United States, and the gold fields. west.of the Rocky Meountains arereceiving consideration that {s incalculable. Inquiries for meritorious mining&)roperly on the Pactfic Coast are numerous and come from all aver the United States. Mining exchanges. and mining commissions are in successiui ope- Tation in Boston, M Yor! hicage, Colorado and Utah, but up to the present. time none in fan Francisco other then the Silver Stock E: NEW TO-DAY. PESEAT 1Y At this season shonld be useful, neat and tasty. We have a new stock of Manicure Goods, Atomiz- ers, Brushes of all kinds, Perfumery * in_plain and fancy bottles, and prices to suit every one, at the WONDER DRUGSTORE, FLETCHER & CO., 1028 Market Street. WONDERS IN TOILET ARTICLES, WONDERS IN PERFUMERY, WOUNDERS IN DRUGS, And Wonders in Prices All Throngh, UNJUST -Electric Laundry,-eatsed 1o beé:published : “'tion. - These parties-called the attention of Mercantile: Fowél and- Laundry Company 4 | Ta 10 DEVELOP GOLD IAES chiange, which having been. fostered by the silver excitement continues to operate in such properties. ~ The time has come when San Frareisco, the parent city of gold mining, should have a medium of exchange for the benelitof the gold fields on this coast, that will command the confidence of the people, We haye 1n this State . what is called the “mother lode,” a-body.of quartz siretching from Mariposa County, up aund. into El Dorado County, a strip sixty miles in lengfh and -from one to-three miles in- width, containing in- W numerable quartz hodies and lodes, whieh are | almost and comparatively utdeveloped.. Ore ranges 1rom $1 per ton 1 $1000, and I venture 10 say, with less than 1000 stamps in operation,” weé ought to- have 10,000 stamps dropping on ore in this State, and iIf ten years thet number.will be inoperation, unless the-in- dustry be throttled, L5 5 Mining is carried:on “in nearly- every county in the State,"and quartz ledges oniside the “mother lode” abound, ; . There are,all told, 3500 stamps now ‘drop- ping in the several localities, and there ought 1o be quadruple that number. : fining is différent from every. other busi- | ness. “ILis legitimate and admits 6f noeompe- tition. Gold is where you find it, and it be- longs-te him that has the courage to develop his property. It is simply a'question of ontgo n expenses and income to bé derived from tne quartz, . - - X Periodic:financial depressicn could not af- feét California if the number of mines we are eniitled . to were' in operation. In. Cripple Creek, Colo., there are about 100 mines .in ac- tive operation, and thatlittle city is full of se- L tivity and excitement. It has two mining ex- chariges, and the traffic in mines and minicg shares{s assuming large proportions, - The Tieed of au exchange here has been. felt. Alrpady the Iron. Mountain mine of Shasta, employing 2000 men; the Rawhide of Tuol- umne County, employing 150 men;: the Mer- ced Mining Compeny of Mariposa, enploying 700:men; the Pioncer of Placer Counly, em- ploying- 100 men, have sought the Boston Ex- t:lmnfie;, and other first-class mines have been eonsidering the adyisability of doing so. - Nevada is already preparing for an expected boorm. in Mmining interests and. is talking of nstituting a relable board with purposesslmi. lar-to"those of the San’ Francisco. Gold Ex- change: i 3 Itismy:idea thatihe work of the ‘exchange shouldinc¢lude gold minine of all kinds—placer, hydraulic; drifi—-and should. also include the mrining - of usfhnllum, coal and oil. Oil in Sou thern-California i going.£o be an importarit | {aetyr -in; the-history . F the hould ot ignore-its Eq:senl. % e éxchaugo will' bring thie purchaser and | the: geller:togethier. A5 it is at present. this Wi thia§ been attempted 1 exchange, the silver. P predominated to - tue deirimient of gold miniig: Ourpresent. stack-boards.appareiitiy confine them 10.dealing in°Comstock shares, and eral public noloiiger has any: confidence es thus-handled: ACCUSATIONS. The Tabor Cominissioner's -Statement ‘Reélative to the Mercantile Towel " and Laundry Company: Several :days ago a number:of ‘men, de- irous .of riujuring’the: standing’ of . fve ate, and we | & statemvent. refléctiug upon: that institn- | | Tiabor Commissioner E.® L. Fitzgerald -to | the matter; who'made an:invesuigation 'of charges -and’ found: that. they: were witliout foundation, - His letter was.pub- lished Tuesday. S la'the sanie s refisctions: stement the accusersmade pon the ‘management of the | perating in” the Electric-Laundry. . The ot Commissioner investigated ~ this | matteralsoyand theresult of his.inquiry is'contained in the folowing lette R Gallard, Conpaity. ciric it 6 prenises and find the samé: 6Foughly: healtfifnl The operaf 3 no complaints | and- 1 L ay that ¥ consider | “place maintained in'd-manser entirely.in | cordance with. the laws governing same. | Yours very iruly, E L. PITZGERALD, & Sk % Labor Commissioner; Cornis being ‘naed-as fuel in Central armers: claiming that the pre- ice. wonld not repay the cost of ingand marketing. | | | KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and inmprovement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usetf The many, who live bet~ ter than others and enjoy 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 | Its 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 pertect lax- ative; Bfi'ecmayly cleansing the system j dispelling 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 Figs is for sale by all druge. ists in 50c and 31 botties, butit is man. | ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. anly; whose name is printed on every: package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, | and being ‘well informed, you will not | g accept any substitute if offeret. State First and always! Our industries must be vromoted and sustained above alf others” —is the sentiment of every loyal Californian. There is a California shirt that will 'f bear comparison with any . other .made — called. the STANDARD. = Perfect in every detail. Look for the Trade Mark. Of the National Capital. ~First class in all appoins ments. "G DEWITE, Tress American plan, $3 per-day and upward. =E tions from our DRESS GOODS AND SILK DEPARTME strateé the fact that these cuts extend even to the MOST SEASONABLE | 98 NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. OUR GREAT MIDVINTER CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS WITH THE DERPEST CUTS EVER QUOTED! Our ANNUAL: MIDWINTER: CLEARANCE SALE begins THIS WEEK with a MERCILESS AND: SWEEPING CUT IN PRICES as the result of our determination to force out all surplus stock, broken lines and oddments preparatory to our annual stock-taking. In‘inviting all to attend this great sale we present specimien quota~ NT'S to demon- AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, all of which are offered AT AN UNPARALLELED SACRIFICE! COLORED DRESS GOODS! ST DEPARTHENT! At 20 Cents. pieces. 37-inch DRESS GOODS, ¢fiecks and :brocie_effects, reduced from:35¢ to 20c-a yard. At 25 Cent i 35 Cents a Yard. 173 pieces 42-inch DRESS GOODS, in | s = ® Bripes and Ghecks, mohair elfects, re. | 1000 vards COLORED -INDIA SILK, duced from 50c.to 25¢ a yard. | marked down from 75c to 35¢ & yard. At 25 Cents. 1 40 Cents a Yard. ieces 87-inch SCOTCH BOUCLE | 2000 yards FANCY FIGURED TAFFETA SUITING, mottled —effects, - reduced | SILK, marked down from 75¢ to 40c a from 50c to 25¢.a yard. yara. 50 Cents a Yard. At 35 Cents. 2500 vards FIGUR STR v feces 3eincli ALL-WOOL pavcy | N Nide SRS, SICHRED, 450 MIXED SUITING, in variety of styles, § $1 to-50¢ a yard. reduced from 56¢ to 35c a yard. 50 Cents a Yard. At 45 Cents. {1000 yards 24INCH COLORED SILK PLUSH, marked down from $i 25 to 50c a yard. 65 Cents a Yard. 730 yards FANCY STRIPED BENGAL~ ELTY CHECKED SUITING, elegant| = INE, marked down from §1 25 to65¢ a colorings, reduced from §1 to 50ca yard: ;| yard.: . At 75 Cents. | 75 Cents a Yard. 44 ploges 10-inch SUPERIOR ALL-WOOL | 000 yards FANCY FIGURED, STRIPED PDosyard, 1 75 Cents a Yard. At 75 Cents. 1500 yards BLACK BENGALINE, & soft jeces 52-ineli: ALL-WOOL DRESS| . heavyfinish, marked down from §1 2! 300DS; in mottled checks and-pou-! 10.75¢ a.yard, ; % o 1551 rette effects, reduced from $1.25 to 75¢ ' $1.00 a Yard, gard., ) 1 o At $1.00. 1200B5EaggsA€‘Xr\GgREn AND ‘STRIPED 5 L3 ALL-W ND SILE | £ NE, :marked down from B fif‘(’g‘x‘u{(}il})fi}f\? DRESE |~ $1:50,$1 75 and $21t6 $1'a yard. : GOODS, redyced from §1.50 to §1 a $1.00 & Yard. » : At 3734 Cents. 1650 _yards 24inch BLACK BROCADED pieces 40:inch - ALL-WOOL “NAVY | PU'HLE;-OSI& SATIN, ‘marked down STORM SERGE, reduced. from 50cto{ ~ from $1 50 to $1a yard. b i $1.25a Yard: At 55 Cents. 500 yards 24-inch “BLACK DUCHESSH 54 -pieces 50-inch ALL-WOOL ENGLISH | SATIN, marked :down -from:$1 7. to NAVAL SERGE, reduced from 85¢to| - $125a yard. ind 25 Cents a Yard. 11500 vards COLORED ALL-SILK CRE- 1 I'(L], marked down from 75cto 25c a yard. 142 134 pieces 45-inch: HEAVY ALL-WOOL SCOTCH HEATHER STRIPES, re-| dueed from 75¢ to 45¢ a yard. ! E | At 50 Cents, 62'pieces 42-inch FINE ALL-WOOL NOV- Sgeagaos | $1.25 a Yard. At 75 Cents, 11100 yards BROCADED EVENIXNG SILK, 47 pieces 5(-inchi FINE ~ALL-WOOL]| - marked. down from$2to$l 25a yard, NAVAL SERGE; reduced from §1 25/ 10 75¢ & yard. BLACK DRSS 60035 At 25 Cents. BLACK. DRESS GOODS! At 75 Cents. pieces 52-inch ALL-WOOL NIGGER-, + JBE 73.pieces 37-inch ;FINE SILK LUSTER | HEAD, reduced from" §1 ALPACA, former price 50¢; will be | yard. 25c a7y | o ! closed out at ..ac ayard. | At 75-Cénts. At 35 Cents. | 23 ‘pieces 47-inch - PRIESTLEY’S ALL ieces b54-inch -ALL PURE - WOOL ; TORM SERGE, reduced from 75c to | 35ca yard. : | At 50 Cents. pieces” 46-in¢h FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH HENRIETTA, - reduced fromi 85¢ t0-50¢ a yard. At50 Cents. pieces FINE FRENCH CREPONS, in varipus' designs, former price $1, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. At 56 Cents. ieces FINE - ALL-WOOL FRENCH{ ?\'OVELTIE ,;in various designs, re- | duced from 85¢ to 50¢ a yard. .- | At 65 Cents. ieces 54-INCH: ALL PURE. WOOL I;ZNGLISH SERGE, reduced from $1 to; 653 a yard. URE WOOL CORDERETTES, re- duced from $1 50 to 75e a yard. ! At 85 Cents. 151 pieees 46-inch EXTRA HEAVY-ALL- WOOL FRENCH 'CASHMERE, res duced from $1 25 to.85c a yard. | At $1.00. |63 pieces’ 4s-inch CASHMERE WOOL CAMEL'S-HAIR, former price. $2 50, will be closed out at $1a.yard. | At $1.00. i 36 pieces 56-inch PRIESTLEY'S ‘ALL PURE WOOL FANCY CORDS,; re- duced from $2 to $1 a yard. At $1.00. 24. pieces’ 56-inch ALL-WOOL: SCOTCH CHEVIOT, former price §1 50, will-ba placed on sale at $1 a vard. 2 74 n 7 64 53 Remnants! Remnants! Our vast accumulation of SHORT LENGTHS and REMNANTS of BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS AND SILKS will be closed out AT LESS THAN HALF-PRICE. by Marke! S, coruer of Jongs, SAN FRANCISCO.