The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1896 hat your husband did not | was something t o5 confide in you? | husband confides everything to | was the reply, with a very emphatic | stress of vo Mr, Par son continued to question s as to Mrs. Tunnell’s absence s informed that that lady was a ervous woman. Mrs. Brown said: away from here on account of her and she is a very nervous woman. 1 {rs. Tunnell preferred not to come back | of her health 1k it would be a good thing Tvous she is, think it would be well probably that she should not come back. . I think my husband and L ton about Mrs, don’t remember that the her toc back. : The gold watch presented to Miss Over- man before her return to Tacoma was the #ift of Mrs. Brown, as a souvenir of her re- gard for Miss Overman. Dr. Brown at M Brown’s request went downtown and selected the watch and brought it home. oming back, b urged him to induce ne In the afternoon Mrs. Brown presented the watch to Miss Overman. That was a week or two before Miss Overman left this C Mr. Parkinson asked: your purpose In going to Mrs. s with Mrs. Stockton ? posed that Mrs. French should tell us t Mrs. Stockton’s name the Turkish tea. e would tell you in the on? Brown urge upon Mrs. French that 1 replace Mrs. Stockton’s name on 0 let the name remain there. n say to . French, “You may 3row it her arms ab ng kissed h —1 ut your can't ness proceeded to say that Mrs. n’'s name was still on the church- she 1 not know wh, out by Mr. not tell idson $500 until two or ter that payment Lad been ma that somethin troubl nd he told her he would tell her ¢ it when the time came ink asked whether M ed to get fr Mattie Ov hanged b nd Dr. Brown after M wn replied th Mrs. Davic Matiie Ov n wanted Nrs. her friend she could have h Mrs. Brown made up her mi 1 the time ca would by Mattie treated her and her bk ted that e thought hat N the Oy hether Mrs. Brown had not letter from Mrs. Stockton to >wn, Tequesting Brown to meet Mrs. Stockton witness s Montgomery nd Mrs. Stockton the letrer, and that she had on of the witness was called £ nony of Mrs. Stockton i a conference with Dr. Br. own in the doctor's office, in the ch she, Mrs. Stockton, con- ng had improper relations and in which Dr. Brown hat such was the fact. The wit- blank that any such had ts 1 tion by. Mr. that she was s explana aq wn said hat she belie d with the man under as Miss Overman aware of your babit ng Jetters addressed to Dr. asked Mr. W l \I think she wa She used o see the house.” | that letters ad- \y ere, and letters addressed to he church were delivered at his in church. | ow could Mrs. Stockton have been | the corner of Sutter and Montgomery | at 4 o’clock if she had not written etter inviting the doctor to meet her | € * asked Moderator McLean. “She was not standing there. She was ith another red ) Brown, “but she at she didn’t write the note. I had to take her word for it.” | “And 1f Dr. Brown bad gone there alone | he would have met Mrs, Stockton?” pur- | sued the moderator. “I don’t know, I'm sure.”” | The witness went on to say that her | husband brougit the notes to her that had been written by Mrs. Stockton inviting | him to the corner of Montgomery and H ter streets. She was not aware that her husband was familiar with Mrs. Stock- ton’s handwriting. That was after the h tea. *Hadn’t he before that time received a note from Mrs. Stockton inviting him_to ing episode?” asked a member of the | ncil. ‘1 suppose so,”” was the reply. | “If you bad in your mind then what | Mrs. Cooper had told you about Mrs. | Stockton’s being a bad woman,” asked | Moderator McLean, ‘‘would you and your | husband have zone down there to meet her? It probably may be that this writ- ten invitation was given before Mrs. | Cooper-had given Mrs. Stockton this bad { reputation after the Turkish tea?” ; “It may be s0,” replied Mrs. Brown. The council adjourned until 10 2’clock this morning. DR. H. H. THRALL DEAD. The Pioneer Dentist Succumbs to the Effects of a Fall. Dr. Henry H. Thrall, the well-known dentist, died early yesterday morning at | his home, 619 Pine street. His death will | be a great shock to his many friends, as it | was wholly unexpected, being the result | of an accident. He slipped on the snow- | covered steps while entering his residence | just a week since and fell violently striking | his head. The fall caused concussion of brain, which resuited in paralysis and eventually death. He did not recover consciousness after the accident. | Dr. Thrall was one of the best known of | the men who came to California in 1849. | He was born in Syracuse, N. Y., in 18 Immediately upon reaching San Francisco | he establisned himself as a dentist and | continued to enjoy a large and lucrative przctice till his retirement a few years | ago. ; : He early interested himself in the | National Guard; becoming a charter mem- | First Infantry Regi- ber of Company B, me: N. G. C., known as the City Guard, in 18 He was made alieutenant-coionel | on the staff of General John McComb, | Second Brigade, in 1860, and served after- | ward on the staff of Colonel W. R. Smed- | burg. Iventually Dr. Thrall was retired | with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. | Dr. Thrall was a member of the Society of Cazlifornia Pioneers and of the California Commandery of the Knights Templar, | The latter will have charge of the funeral | and services, which will take place at the | Masonic Temple to-morrow afternoon at ) o'clock. 3 The deceased leaves a widow. He was a sympathetic and charitable man, and there will be a host of friendsto mourn bis loss. * - - Stolen Articles. The police have in their possession several articles found upon a well-known thief. Among {hem are a lady’s smail open-face silver watch, & pair of gold sleeve buttons with & smell dia- mond in the center, a large locket witha kuight's head on one side and initials ou the d several white and colored handker- th initials on them. They are evi- he proceeds of & burglary or purglaries end the police want owners for them. If she were here 1| . Knowinghow | e to Mr, Pat- ut I | ell letters was | | you'll have it right. THE STRANGLER - STALKS AT LoRGE \Berthe Paradis’ Murderer | Yet Undiscovered by ; the Police. | L She Was Found Throttled in Her Vile Den on St. Mary's Street. RAGS STUFFED IN HER THROAT | Many People Arrested on Suspicion, but the Mystery Seems Greater Than Ever. say--I think Within thirty days the deadly fever of murder has run riot in the tenderloin. May McDermott was strangled first by some unknown in her den at 137 Morton street. Then May Conboy was murdered in her resort just across the way. Finaliy, vesterday morning Berthe Paradis was also assassinated in her abode at 27 St. Mary reet by some miscreant who is as | much unknown as Le is at large. The main facts of the killing were given in yesterday morning’s CALL. The woman, who in the prosecution of her infamous trade had to be conspicuous in her neigh- borhood, was seen with innumerable men and women of her class until 1:30 o’clock in the morning, when she and some friends were served with drinks in the dingy rooms she occupied. Later, prob- ably an hour afterward, her ““friend,” who bears the relation of husband to her in eir circle, discovered her dead body 2 across the bed. e woman’s mouth was stuffed with a bandana handkerchief and a towel, and later this morning a long carpenter's pen- cil, flat on one side and rounded on the other, was found under the bureau in the | room. Its condition indicated that it had been in use during the stufting process. Aside from this pencil there is abso- lutely nothing en which the shghtest clew might be worked by the detectives, who are “stumped’’ in the case just as they have been in that of poor May McDermott. In fact they are of the belief that the two women may have been killed by the same person. The details of these mur- ders are much alike. Both women were very frail, physically as well as morally. They had both been drinking and both having been seen to enter their lodgings to receive visitors atabout the same hour, were found in identical positions on their beds, the murderers having disappeared. The question ari now, not only with the detectives, but with the women of the victim’s sphere, whether the ‘“‘Denver Strangler” has not reached this City. The nemesis they are af i known, who, in Denver, | WAS THIRD IN A SERIES| frank that he had never worked since he [ met “Berthe.” Later, at the Morgue, where he viewed the corpse, he wept like a child, his heart seeming to rise into his overlape ping throat. Sobbing in a most pitiful manner, he exclaimed: ‘‘Berthe! Berthe! pourquoi m'as tu uitte?’ Meaning in English, “Bertha! ertha! why did you leave me?” The man was thoroughly in earnest and was heartbroken. He had lost his best friend and his grief was uncontrollable. Around him were a few men of his class, all bigand sturdy enough to drive dm{s or do longshore work, but who, like Chabert, rely for a hivelihood on the out- cast women of the town. They all sym- pathized with the friend who had met with such a great misfortune, and endeavored to console him with the infor- i mation that she could only have lived an- other month according to the autopsy’s | | revelations. The autopsy showed that the woman’s left lung was completely gone and there was little left of the other. Consumption had completely eaten her and the slight- est pressure on her windpipe could bave caused death. 5 This man Cesar Chabert was taken into | custody by Captain Lees’ men shortly after the body was found, but he was re- leased during theafternoon, the fact that the woman alive was worth more to him than the woman dead being prima facie evidence that he did not kill her. August Miller, the barkeeper in the Astor saloon at the corner of St. Mary and Pine streets, was one of the last men who saw the Paradis woman alive. He spoke to her at 1:30 o’clock in the morning when she had him send some drinks into her den for herself and two visitors—L. J. | Marks of 1120 Twenty-fourth street and | Georgze Malgren of 109 Minna street. These two men were strangers to each other, having met in the Astor saloon, | where both were drinking and shaking | dice prior to visiting the Paradis woman’s abode and following it up by visitstoa number of other dens. The drinks they took in den were served to them by Oscar Seidenhoff, a waiter, who runs | errands between the Astor saloon and the houses of ill repute in that district. The two visitors were arrested, but were released almost immediately after mak- ing their statements. Their movements i during the entire night until after the body was found were detailed, investi | gated and found true, forming an alibi sufficient to cause their release. Late last night Captain Lees was again handling Cesar Chabert, the dead woman’s alleged husband. He wanted him to explain his life with her more in aetail. The fellow went over the ground of their meeting in Lyons, France, and their coming to this country. He had never had an angry word with her. The bandanna found stuffed down her throat was one he had puréhased her as a token of affection because she used snuff, and | the stains were not so apparent on ared | handkerchief as on & white one. Chabert stated that he felt quite ill,’and | for the past three years he has remained | in repose in the Toom he and the dead | woman jointly occupied at 528 Pine street. He was there all of Monday until about 3 o'clock, when he went out to purchase some chops and vegetables. “I always did the cooking for us both and our friends,’” he said, **his eyes bright- ening. what’s good.” The woman came home for her evening 1 and remained with Chabert until | 7:15 o’clock, when she retuned to her | place of business. Chabert fe.t weary and | Iay on the lounge smoking and dozing until 10 o’clock at night, when he thought a stroll would do him good. He walked m “I'm a very good cook; I know | WILL BRING CHEAP COAL H. W. McNeill Has New Mines and May Ship to This City. WILL CAUSE A CUT IN PRICES. He Worked for Five Years to Get the Property—Owans Many Other Mines in Different Places. H. W. McNeill, formerly Western man- ager of the Oregon Improvement Com- pany, Seattle, and with hisbrothers owner of seven large coal mines in different parts | of the country, is at the Palace. He has recently developed a large coal mine *‘only five days distant from Szn | Francisco,” as he puts it, and is thinking | seriously of shipping coal to this City. “If I do,” he said, “you may look out for | a big cut here in prices. I have lately de- Chief,” Mrs. William Keith. “The King.” Miss Nellie Conners, “The Emperor,” “The Feople,” Mrs. Stetson. “The Family,” Miss Catherine Graydon. “The Tribe,” Mrs. Frances Fuller Victor. “The State or Kingdom,” Mrs. Mary Preg. “The Nation,” Miss Eliza D. Keith. at Americans Came From and WhatWe Came For,” Rev. Anna H. Shaw. -~‘What We Did for the World.” “What We Are Now,” Dr. E. A. Ross. Wednesday—“Woman as a Popular Myth.” Miss Cordelia Kirkland; “Woman asa Plain Fact,” Miss Sarah Severance; “Woman as & Social Factor,” Mrs. Eliza A. Orr; “Woman as & Social Sufferer,” Rev, Eliza_Tupper Wilkes; “Woman in Religion,” Rev. Dr. J. K. McLean “Woman_in_Poetry,” “Woman in Fiction,* Mrs. Lovell White; “Woman as She Was and as She Is,” Rabbi Voorsanger; ‘*Woman as She Is Said to Be,” Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson; “Woman as She Will Be,” Rev. Anna H. Shaw. Thursdey—*A Historic View," “Primitive Woman,” Miss Sarah Gamble; “In Savagery,” Mrs. Neilie Blessing Eyster; “In.Barbarism,” Mrs. E. G. Greene of Santa Cruz; “In Ancient Civilization,” Mrs. George Oulton; “In Chins and Japan,” “In India,” MissSarah B. Hamlin; “In Northiern' Races,” Miss_Agnes Manning; «In Feudalism,” Mrs. Mary Field of San Jose; “Qur Foremothers,” Charles Murdock; “In Modern Europe,” Mrs, Ellen M. Henrotin; “In America To-day,” Rev. Anna H. Shaw. “Gréat Queens,” “The Queen Dow- ager,” Mrs. B. Sturtevant Peet, “The Power Beh{nd the Throne.” “Mothers of Great Men,’ Mrs. Ada H. Van Pel eroines of History, Mrs. Abbie Krebs; ‘““Mothers in Israel he Slave Ruler,” Mrs, George T. Gaden; Yomen in War Times,” Mrs. E.O.Smith of San Jose; “The Loaf-Giver,” “Woman’s Stake in the Country,” Miss Sarah Severance; “The Old and New.” Jlaims, general and _special: «Housekeeping and City Keeping,” Hon, Tay- lor. Rogers; ‘‘Nature's Nurse and the Public Health,” Dr. Harriet Masson; “The Right of Representation,” Mrs. Alice Moore McComa “Women as Citizens,” Mrs. Emma Seckel Ma veloped a number of veins in this prop- shal: “Reaction of Injustice,” Miss Sarah Sev to the University saloon, near the Poodle- | dog restaurant, nearly a block and a half away, to see his friend, the proprietor, Monsieur N. Sandoz, | | Feeling tired he rested himself there until after midnight, eating meanwhile to get strength enough to go and see the | woman who was toiling for him in the alley. He found her dead. Berthe Paradis, the Woman Who Was St an Unknown in Her [From a photograph.] ranzled to Death Yesterday Morning by | St. Mary Street Den. ber, 1894, strangled three French cour- tesans and a Japanese woman. All his crimes were comniitted mnch in the same manner as were these, and the murderer | has never been captured. A feature in the present case crops forth from the lips of one of the women living | opposite 27 St. Mary’s street. She said: “The police drove us out of Morton street and we went to Dupont. ‘Blanche,’ ; as we called Bertha, went to live at 403 | Dupont_street, and she was driven out of | there. Here we are crowded in this back alley, right under the sbadow of the | cathedral. Look wup there!” she ex- claimed, pointing to the towering sieeple. “Do reaa that sign?” The sign beneath the clock was easily read—*'Son, observe the time and flee from S t you put, ‘Girls, fly from evil,” and We won’t want the police to drive us out; we'll just get of our own uccord. This choking business is get- ting too promiscuous.” As a matter of fact the women of the town, in the districts where cwell the lower class, have been in fearful dread for the past few weeks that the mysterious as- sassin might come their way, and while the murderer’s hand has claimed two vic- | tims the result has been to drive many of the outclassed ones into private life. Bertha Paradis, the murdered woman, was born 1 Alsace, thirty-two years ago, | whence, as a younz woman, she went to Lyons. It was there that she met Cesar Chabert, the first man who yesterday found her dead. With him she consorted and led the life in France she continued to lead 1n this City. He,a big burly individal, weighing over 200 pounds, permitted the frail little woman of half that weight to be his means of livelihood. In telling his story to Captain Lees afrer | the murder be stated in a manner most | had his hair cut yesterday. | daughter so much suffering will be re- Captain Lees feels that the present case | is as mysterious as any he has yet had to handle, but he is sanguine tha' if hard work can wipe away the mist and la7 hare the murderous villain it will not be long | before he will nave the strangler in cus- | tody. For the first time in years Captain Lees THE MARCEAU CASE. Preparations Being Made by the Wife to Vindicate Her Name. Mrs. Marceau is still guarding the most rigorous seclusion 1u her rooms at the Palace Hotel, where, under lock and key, she is preparing a cross-complaint. The lady positively declines for the present to speak for publication; but her mother, who is staying with her, is somewhat more communicative. “The manner in which Mrs. Marceau has been treated,” she remarked last night, “‘is heartless and brutal to the last degree. It is very hard for me to see how this thing is preying upon her mind, realizing |. as I do that I am powerless to help her. “At the same time a day is coming, and very shortly, When the truth will appear, and the falsehoods which have caused my futed. Mr. Marceau’s conduct has been most unfeeling and unscrupulous.” e ——————— Zimmerman Pleads Not Guilty. Gerge W. Zimmerman, charged with using the United States mails for the purpose of fraud, when arraigned before Judge Mor- row in the United States District Court leaded not guiity, Zimmerman lives in Siskiyou County, and 1t is there the offense against the Government is alleged to have been committed. . ' We have sent a little to Spokane, Helena, | H. W. M¢Neill, Formerly Western Manager of the Oregon Improvement Company, Who Contemplates Sending Coal Here and Causing a Big Cut. [Sketched from life by a * Call ” artist.] erty, and I am now going to run a 1500-foot tunnel in it, which will fully develop the | extent of the coal. ““I was five years trying to get this prop- erty, and finally succeeded, after a good deal of effort. I Lad a notion to try ship- ping the coal here. I think I canopen eyes before I get through, for I will sell a great deal cheaper than coal is being sold for now.” Mr. McNeill is a man with whom de- veloping coal mines and building rail- roads has been a life business. His East- ern home is at Oakland, Iowa. He discovered, developed, and, with his brothers, now owns the exte: ve coal mines there. He also owns others near by in Nebraska County, lowa. He also bought some time since the extensive coal mines at Banff, British Columbia. “This property consists of about 10,000 acres of coal lands at the Canadian Pacific crossing of the Rocky Mountains,” said Mr. McNeill. ‘“We have been operating them five years. They are 500 miles from tidewater. The coal is true anthracite and because of this is admitted free of duty in the United States. “We had quitea fightand had to prove it was_anthracite before the Government woula accept it, so there is now no ques- tion aboutit. We are shipping now about 100,000 tons a year. Our market is from Winnipeg to Vancouver. . We have a crosscut tunnel in now showing fully 100 feet of anthracite. “This mine will be a great property eventually, but that most concerns one’s children. Of course, 100,000 tons a year is no coal, so far as shipments are concerned. Seattle and some other points, but only a littie, in oraer to test it.” Mr. McNeill is developing other mines in different sections. ~He is largely interested in the Victoria Consol- idated Gold Mining Company, a hydraulic property at Cariboo, " > He is also interested in the Kootenai mines, and 1n a cinnabar prop- erty in the Holmalco River country, over 400 miles north of Vancouver. Mr. McNeill will be here several days, and while here will look up the facilities for landing his coal here. The vroperty from which he is thinking of shipping to San Francisco is on.the upper coast and the last acquired by him. He was one of the builders of the Iowa Central Railroad. THE WOMAN'S CONGRESS Native Sons’ Hall Chosen as the Place and May 4 the Time of Meeting. Woman in Government Will Be the Theme, but There_ Will Be Many Subdivisions. The programme for the Woman’s Con- gress is practically completed. A few topics are not yet assigned, owing to the delay in communicating with the speakers. The time of the assembling of the con- gress has been changed to the week be- ginning May 4 in order to secure the Na- tive Sons’ Hall. There will be a prelimi- nary public meeting for tha purpose of presenting the plans of the congress shortly prior to its assembling. Mrs. Lovell White and Mrs. George W. Haight of Berkeley have been elected members: of the advisory board in place of Mrs. W. E. Hale and Mrs. Charles 8. Nash, resigned. The programme for the congress is as follows: Mond: “Government’’; address of wel- gome Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper; response, Miss us: B. Anthony. Introduction of speakers, Sarah B. Cooper. ‘““Analysis of Govern- ment “Beginning of Government,” Mrs. Charlotte Perkins-Stetson. “Functions of Gov- ernment,” President helloy%. “‘Failure in Government.”’” *“Evolution of Government,’ “Present Status of Gov- “Trend of Government To-day,” David Starr Jordan. ernment.’ Rey. Anna Tuesday— . Shaw. ‘Form of Government,” “The Sargent, Mrs. Mary A. Connors; “A Stronger Home; Woman Adapted and Adaptable to Political Functions,” Professor H. H. Power: ] dren of a Larger Growth,” Rev. Anna Shaw; “Practicat Ethics for the Home and Govern: *> Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper. ermon by Rev. Anna H. Shaw. Miss Shaw and Rabbi Voorsanger will debate the question of suffrage for women at a public meeting to be held in this City in the near future. NEW TO-DAY. 113 Re d Letter Days.” It isn’t the few dollars we make (or don’t make) now —it’s future business we count on. There is only one kind of furniture to sell that will make future business. Here is a brand new Par- lor Table—just in (100 of them). Too good for a “sale”? Yes, but not 100 good for “Red Letter Days"— can’t be. Good size : Top two feet square. Carved and ornamented, 11 it cost $20 the polish impossible. We have only 100 of this style. Somme In Satnran ook Some in mabogany finish. Your choice of wood— $4.60. Remember — 100 is mnot very many (we sold 54 rockers in 4 hours)—‘‘Red Letter Days.” See them In the window—center window. Carpets .Elgs . Mattings CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COMPANY (N. P. Cole & Co.) 117-123 Geary Street. “woulda't be any better— NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SPECIAL BARGAINS TO-DAYXY XIN ——=NEW— SPRING GOODS! Although all offerings throughout our magnifi=- cent new stock are Bargains when taken in com- parison with prevailing retail prices, we offer our to-day’s patrons the following and many other EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS! PARASOLS! PARASOLS! At SO Cents. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in gloria, in black only, unlined, will be offered at 50c. At 75 Conts. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in gloria, rufiied trimmed, unlined, will be offered at 75¢. At $81.00. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in silk gloria, lined in black, will be offered at $1. At $1.50. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, i silk gloria, double ruftle, in black, will be offered at $1 50, At $2.00. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in silk gloria, double and treble ruffle lined, will be offered at §2. $1.50 to 87.50. LACE PARASOLS, in gloria, surah and gros-grain, trimmed with chiffon and French lace, from $1 50 to $7 50. At 8$1.00. LADIES’ 24-INCH BLACK SUNSHADES, paragon frames, natural handles, will be offered at $1. At 81.75. LADIES’ FANCY SHADED PARASOLS, with natural handles, this season’s im- portation, will be offered at $1 75. WHITE PARASOLS. WHITE PARASOLS, in cotton, China silk and lace trimmed, in all the latest shapes and designs, from 75¢ to $6 00. BLACK AND COLORED PARASOLS. In ruffle, shaded, striped and lace trimmed, in all the latest styles, from $3 to $10each. LACE DEPARTMENT! At 15 Cents a Yard. CREAM NORMANDY V. AND POINT DE PARIS LACES, 4, 5 and 6 inches wide, regular Cents a Yard, E LACE, 5, 6 and 7 inches wide, regular price 45c. At 25 BUTTER NET-TOP POINT VENIS! At 25 Cents a Yard. CREAM AND BLACK CHANTILLY LACE, all silk, 5, 6 and 7 inches wide, regular EMBROIDERIES! : At 18 Cents a Yard. CAMBRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular value 25¢. HANDKERCHIEFS! At 12 Cents Each. 1000 dozen LADIES' WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED LAWN HANDKER. GLOVES! GLOVES! At 35 Cents. 700 pairs 5-HOOK AND 4-BUTITON KID AND UNDRESSED KID GLOVES. odd sizes and slightly soiled, colors and black, regular value $1, will be closed out at 35¢c & pair. At 45 Cents. 800 pairs 5-HOOK UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in tan, mode and slate shades, regular value $1, will be closed out at 45¢ a pair. At SO Cents. 750 pairs BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, colors mode and slate, regular value 85c, will be closed out at 50c a pair. At 78 Cents. 600 pairs -HOOK KID GLOVES, in tan, mode and brown shades, also black, regular value $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢c a pair. At DO Cents. 500 pairs 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES (large buttons to match gloves), in colors and black, regular value $1 50, will be clesed out at 90c a pair. MEN’S ¢ BOYS’ FURNISHINGS! At 28 Cents. 150 dozen BOYS' CALICO AND CHEVIOT WAISTS, made with two pleats in back and front, in a variety of handsome patterns, worth 50c, will be offered at 25c each. At 35 Cents. 75 dozen Boy's FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, in very handsome patterns and all o Bizes, worth 65¢c, will be offered at 35c each. At SO Cents. 75 dozen MEN’S FANCY TRIMMED NIGHTSHIRTS, made of and trimmed with silk and embroidered trimmings, extra offered at 50c each. C At 18 95 dozen MEN’S FULL-FINISHED MER worth 25¢, will be offered at 15¢ a pair. food heavy muslin alue for 75c, will be Cents. INO SOCKS, In assorted vicuna shades, At 20 Cents. 150 dozen MEN’S FULL-FINISHED IMPORTED COTTON SOCKS, with double- spliced heels and toes, in assorted tan shades and black, worth $4 a dozen, will be offered at 20c a pair. t $1.00. 76 dozen MEN’S UNDYED AUSTRALIAN LAMB'S-WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk, worth $1 50, will be offered at LADIES’ WAISTS! At 8O Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ WAISTS, made of percale yoke Lack, in fancy stripes and checks, laundried collar and cuffs, price 50c. At 81.00. 100 dozen LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, made of fine lawn, French percales and dimie ties, laundried collar and cuffs, regular price $1 50, will be offered at $1. MURPHY BUILDING Mkt Street, corner of Jougs, SAN FRANCISCO.