The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUD E 4, 1896. JAMES J. CORBETT MEANS BUSINESS, He Will Go to England and Fight for Coin and Glory. “IT'S DOUGH I'M AFTER. An Evening of Great Fisticuffs at the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion. SIX THOUSAND Needham and Gal'agher Put Up Great Mill—Sharkey Was a a SPECTATORS. Gallagher was smashing wild, and the referee had all of his tim= separating the men in clinches. It was give and take, both men smashing hard and fast. Gal- lagher finished tired. Fourth round—This was_another hot round. Needham gave Gallagher a terri- ble chopping in the last half of the round. In the first part Gallagher landed some | hard stomach punches which Needham | took in good style and fought back every inch. Fifth ronnd—Needham had all the best | of this. He jabbed Gallagher repeatedly | in the face and the latter siood off waiting | toland a swing, which he missed when the chance came. Sixth round—Gallagher woke up a little andwarmed Needham’s stomachwith right- handers. Needham, for some reason, quit | fighting. Certainly he did get a light tip | on the jaw, but it was not hard enough to | seemingly daze hi weak to put on the hing touch. Seventh round—Gallagher had the best of this. Needham was very tired and his blows lacked steam. Gallagher was tired also and did not force the pace. Both fighters retired with bloody noses. ighth round — Gallagher staggered eedham with a swinging right on the jaw, but failed to get home a_finishing ash. Needham recovered and stopped lagher's rush with a straight rignt | Gallagher again got in a right which dazed | Danny. Billy had all the best of the game to the finish. ¥ Ninth round—Both men were very tired, | and, although tney landed repeatediy on ace and body, their blows were steamless. | Gallagher tried the elbow frequently and | was cautioned by the referce. | enth round—Galiagher forced the fight- | liagher was 00 | Disappointment. ing, and although he had somewhat the best of the bout, Needham cleveriy stopped | ST some blows, which must be taken into | consideration in defensive work. It wasa | Champion Jim Corbett delivered 2| good fight from sta | speech last night to many thousands of When the referee e could be heard | people in the Mechanics' Pavilion. he said that the bout so eveniy con- | He said that he was very much pleased with the reception he had received, and that he would leave for England in week ‘‘to fizht Fitzsimmons or any other who would put up the ‘dough.’ rocks that I'm after.” e desired to correct various ncerning his condition. ‘lam not a consumptive or a broken- he continued, *‘and you fown hasbeen,” rest assured, gentlemen, that I wil »ve that I am a very sound man when [ One hour before the first brace of ho the platform took possession of where a good view e had three dollar seats filled en the master of ceremonies Inspector Jordan’—announce ; must stop there were s n the big building. mous pugilist, wh ckets for his fri ~at ovation when he put i oked more ltke a bank , but within his best hes was the bone and muscle, without which no pugilist can ufl[lwma't n distinction. he bet on the tights was lively al dny yesterday e over Williams of when sold a slight t Lake up to s lump sum of $500 sub- of the American rived with orders at any odds. impion, which fell The pools closed with Sharkey a oL ¢ was done on the Needham fight. Gallagher rough the betting, which with Needham on the Ve sed at ] all t 2 to 1, arly to enforce order. Professor George Allen of ds, and Arthur Walker , 147 pounds, stepped under Sergeant Birdsall weighed the and pronounced them satisfactory. en the great and only prize fighting rator, Billy Jordan, made his usual little cech in which he said: *“Gentlemen, ease stop smoking.” George Green was selected to referee the first contests. Walker had all the best of the first nd. He smashed Allen in body and face until the receiver grew weary. Allen iid get home a tew stiff punches but er did not seem to mind them. In the second round Allen hit Walker two vicious right-handers in the neck and e and then both pugilists clinched and fell. After some hot exchanges Allen ught Walker down with a good right- Land clip on the jaw. Before time was called Allen knocked Walker down again i very groggy whea he ypes, 1 the latter we walked to his corner. [n the third round Allen watched his chances for a knockount blow, but failed 1 wild swings. This was a nd-take round. he fourth round Allen, in ducking , ran his right eye against , which cut a deep gash rom which the blcod streamed. The sight claret scared all tne fight out of He simply quit fighting and al- cer to punch him against the pleased. esnt Birdsall thought that the con- ad gone on long enough and stopped r proceedings. The fight was given was 9:30 when Billy Smith and v Corrigan got to smashing each other rue old style of give and wake. an started out beactifully and d some good stiff punches in s side, but when the round was half Smith sized up his man and had Cor- T '\'Alr n “Queer street’” when the round econd rou rlock of tsy. third round was a_repetition of the previous round and Smith did not force the fighting. Fourth ronnd—Corrigan forced the place & the start and did land a few stiff ‘uns, but before the close Smith sent Corrigan his back with a good stiff right in the nd Smith made a chop- round—Smith opened it by chop- Corrigan in the nose and drawing Smith then gave his attention to n’s stomach, and when the gong ded Patsy w all but gone and Smith as very much exhausted. Sixth round—Smith sailed in to wind up the game and Corrigan fell against a from the effects of a punch in the mach. Corrigan fell a second time, and Referee Gre-n ordered the pugilists to their corners and awarded the match to Smith. At 10 o’clock Billy Gallagher, 148 pounds, tepped between the ropesand a few min- later his opponent, Danny Needham, pounds, put in an appearance. 'he pugilists looked well and the out- look for a hot mill was good. Just before the fight commenced the crowd shouted for Corbett, who was asked to make a speech; but James only raised his anatomy from his seat and uncovered in recognition of the request. Considerable time was lost in the selec- tion of a referee. Albert King was finally chosen, much against the wishes of the gallery gods, wno protested strongly. But King remained *‘on deck” nevertheless. First round—Needham had shightly the best of the first round. Gallagher missed some wicked right swings and Danny planted his left four or five times in Gal lagher's face near the ciose of the round. Second round — Gallagher started in wild, and gave Needham the elbow fre- quently. He was rattled, and bit Need- Lam in a clinch. Shouts of foul. Need- bam punched Gallagher with lefts on nose. Clinches were numerous. Gallagher caught Needham a heavy right swing on shoulder as the gong sounded. Third round—Needham cleverly ducked aright swing. Heavy in-fighting followed. af reports 1 have an opportunity of fighting some- pugil- figured on the National Club’s mme of the evening put in an the galleries n were packed with the not get seats climbed | A s o and his staff of police- tested he could not give either man to match, but that the purse should be di | vided. | | " The event of the evening now came. It | ten-round contest between Tom | ., ‘“the pride of the American and Jim Wiliiams, the champion | weight of Salt Lake. ould be only tiring the readers to | give a descriptive account of this mill. Both Williams and Sharkey fought like | clowns. | 1 Sharkey is muscle-bound and does not send his boc with his blows, conse- quently he_is unable to knock an oppo- | nent out. Williams appears to be a good- natured slob who knows very little about the manly art, but he managed to stay be- tore his opponent for seven rounds, | when he dropped thoroughly ex-| hausted on the ropes and the referee, | Green, who w tired looking at “awkward squad” boring big holes in | atmosphere, ordered Sharkey to his | corner and then announced that the sailor | | won the match, which was the most unin- teresting event of the evening. CUPID HIMSELF TRAPPED, : Nuptials of Miss Helen Thornton | and Ex-License Clerk Haley. Ceremony Performed in St. Brigid'si Church Amid Beautiful Floral Decorations. morning “Cupid” himself entrapped by one of San Francisco’s charming young ladies. In other words, ex-Marriage License Clerk W. E. Haley, brother of ex-County Clerk | was wedded to Miss Helen Thorn- gest daughter of Henry Thorn- | The ceremony took place in St. Brigid’s | Church on Van Ness avenue, the Rev. Father Cottle officiating. The church in- | terior was beautifully decorated with smi- lax and St. Joseph lilies, while behind the | altar .was arranged a background of red | silk spangled with gold stars, the whole surmounted by a crown of gold. The church was filled with friends. | When the bridal party passed through the | entrance the organ began playing the | Lohengrin wedding march. The bride | was escorted to the altar by her father, and | the bridesmaid, Miss Agnes Thoraton, by | Daniel Haley, brother of the groom, who | acted as best man. { The bride was attired in a gown of white | silk trimmed with tulle and lace. She | wore a veil and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a | yellow silk gown trimmed with mousseline | de soe. At the conclusion of the ceremony and while the organ was playing Menaelssohn’s wedding march the party left for the resi- | tion and recommended Caglieri as his | | successor. + question, which was drunk standing amid | loud cheers. | | so small that you have great reason’ to 'be |muking utterly no distinction between | rich and poor. And when Consul Bruni | Grimaldi in his wisdom selected the Hon. ] | Joseph Pescia n bis place and stead, he | showed himself a true diplomat.” |~ After a few more speeches the health of | all was drunk, and, with prolonged cheer- | ing and commion coneratulation, the ban- 1| quet ended, A full list of those present is herewith given: R. W. Bachrach, G. B. Levaggi, L. Demartini, Attorney J. A. Spinetti, J. C. Sala, J. Calegaris, L4 |DrG feri, "1’{ i RN B(\ll,xrnun, Dr. V 14 on. almieri, D. Bar- Grand Banquet to the 0id | !r} Hon. £ C. Palmieri, D. Bar. Isccheri, Giovanni Cuneo, b. Barbieri, Cavtain L. Baglietio, Plorenzio A. Albora, G. Cadenasso, G. ie0, Peter Rossi, L Levrero, A. Devoto, G. Musso, A. 0. Fauda, L. DiGrazia, Tney Ji' A. Devoto, A. | tana, >, Mieneletti, and New Italian Consuls. o Ca Chichizoln, Cudenasss: & | Vaivo, G. Po AT PGyl A SPINETTI LAUDS PESCIA | venzino, I fis, P. A, orbio, Ing. E.' Pa- | trize, Dr. |\>ur, 0.2 HARMORY N?_‘F ASSURED. Declares the Maxim of Great Men | Having Enemies Not | Universal. Alameda Republicans Have Come to an Amicable Agreement. OALAND OFFICE SAN FRa 908 Broad way Harmony is now assured in the Repub- | lican ranks of Alameda. From 8 o’clock last night till after 1 o’clock this morning | the two factions of the Republican party were engaged in coming to an agree- ment. The new Third Congressional Commit- tee met last night and considered the proposition made by the old committee last week. The meeting was very lively at times and it was very evident that a few mem- bers of the new committee were deter- mined not to yield anything for the pur- pose of harmony, but were determined to stand upon the rights they won at Sacra- mento and yicld nothing. The majority, however, prevailed ana toward midnight | each of the existing differences was dis- | posed of with two exceptions. W. R. Davis was the leading champion of harmony, and his suggestions generally prevailed. There will not be two prim- i there is nodangerof there being two district conventions. 2 The appointment of election officers was | adjusted amicably. and this having been | “OLD GLORY” GIVEN PRIORITY Successful Conduct of the Affair Due ! to Messrs. Calegaris and | Caglieri. The great banquet in honor of the de- | parture of Bruni Grimaldi, late Consul- | General from Italy to San Francisco, and | his successor, Dr. Joseph Pescia, was held last night at the Commercial Hotel. The dining-hall had been profusely and tastefully decorated for the occasion. Chevalier Calegaris and Dr. Caglieri | arranged the affair, and to their arduous labor is due its successful termination. The good epirits of all present were largely due to the menu, which consisted of | jone the main contention arose over the twenty-one courses. | place for holding the convention. Grimaldi has been Consul foronlya year | The argument on this point waslong and a half and has lately been appointed | and lasted till after midnight. At that Italian Minister to Guatemala. Prior to | hour W. R. D g it with fulfilling that mission he will g0 to Denver | Qeprge de Golin, Whowls wonteacniing Lo e | The consultation lastel over half an Dr. Pescia, his successor, is one of the | hour, and when he returned he reported richest and most influential members of | that the two eruinins\ differences would the Italian colony and one of the most | be settled finally next Wednesday night. yrominent physicians. Fora longtime he | The other ¥ t still in dlflpufie is the | Was physician to the local Ttalian Bene. | Bumber of b \E ces that IROALlphe volent Soclety, but relinquished the posi- | ordered. This will bs based upon theyote o4 for Estee, though just how has not yet| been decided. 3 % The call for the primaries will probably Banqueting and repartee were in order AR N 7 till a quarter-past 10 o'clock, when Cale- | D¢ lssued by the new ‘:L‘:{:‘L‘l":’d;";‘: ik e spoke of tho good work that Consul | , The primaries Wil be held on Avgust 15 Grimaldi had performed, and said his ap- g : ECsUAE 0 ng adjourned at 1:30 thi ine. pointment of Pescia as his successor could | MeetNE & SLR TG a toast to the health of the gentlemen in Degrees and Awards Conferred | | Upon Students at the | proud. College. I thank you all for your courteous v | treatment of me during my sojourn, and | [nteresting Features of the Forty-Fifth am very sorry to leave you, but'duty calls 3 In response Grimaidi said: “I have traveled all over the world, but 1n 10 city have I met a colony which is so sober and industrious as the one here in this City. The time I have spent here has been a pleasure. “As regards the criminal element, it is | | me elsewhere. Annual Commencement | “As for the appointment of Dr. Pescia : | s my successor i found upon due investi- Exercises. | gation thatbe is a man noted far and wide | —_— | for probity and mtegrity, and that his_se- ¢ "LAR A i A A e St | SANTA CLARA, Car, June 3.—Santa Rl lona St e Py Clara College’s forty-fifth annual com- | | mencement exercises began at Exhibition | | Hall on Monday evening with the presen- | 0 ) h tation of a literary, musical and dramatic | :f.fillflé:fe *\r';‘e:vfolflg;\:: hcvo "C:‘;-lwht]o‘mg | entertainment that was highly enjoyable | City. Prior to that T had no more idea of | 1° the large assemblage present. The in- | being the Italian Consul to San Francisco | {roductory addressof John A. Sage was than of being the Czar of Russia. followed by an original essay entitled “But still, my friends and countrymen, | ‘“Cuba,’”’ delivered by T. H. Robinson. when I was called upon I did not forget | Hugh Gearin recited “Ttie Man Deserved the leop thar s ;‘ggelll)gggréi ‘;:;;?.‘3;:.“‘35 It,” and Arthur Henry followed with a | offer of which T was proud 1o regard as | declamation, the subject being “The Prin- high compliment.” | ciple of Religious Liberty Demands It.” Dr. Pescia’s words were greeted with | The Santa Clara College Choir rendered a hearty applause, and at once Andrew | | pleasing solo and chorus, and the piano Sbarboro rose and proposed another toast | d uet of ¥rank Evansand Felix Galtes, as to the health of the retired Consul, stat- . e e e, { well as the trio of piano and cymbals by P. :’(;ggz%::rl: LSmiuoh feasier b oriiatice than | Heney, C. Filzgernlulanu F. Galtes, was Ao the 5 | well presented. E. Leake’s cornet solo | Tealinas samnein cbre wiery e, fatd 211 | was excellently rendercd, and the rollege | pose of improving their condition, and at | orchestra, under the leadership of Pro- | the same time of developing the resources | [¢3°0F Fr. Schubert, performed a series of of the country by their industry. | instrumental ;f!_ccnons atintervals during For this reason he proposed a toast to | the evening. “Scenes from Henry VIIL™ | the health of the president of the United | 10° the dramatic, feature of the evening, States, which was drunk amid great en. | the characters being very creditably en- | % acted by the students. Thedistribution of the doctor rose, glanced over the assem- olage with a good-natured smile,and said: | T had not spoken to Consul Grimaldi | | | | | | MRS, W. E. HALEY (FORMER premiums for class distinction was the | | tinale of the evening. | The college banquet yesterday was fol- | lowed by the annual meeting of the | alnmni association, at which the following | oflicers were elected for the ensning year: | President, E. M. Lorigan, S. B. ’82-of San- | ta Clara; vice-president, L. age, S. B. | %67 of Saratoga; secretary, | Sedgley, 8. B. 67 of treasurer. H. E. Wilcox, A. B. Jose; executive committee—Rev. Jos W. Riordan, S. J., president of 8. Clara College; J. M. O’'Gara, A. M. of "93 | of San Francisco; C. Welch, A. M. '94 of | San Francisco; C. F. Wilcox, A '70 of | San Jose; Dr. G. W. Fowler, S. B. '88 of | Santa Clara. The evening's reception at the College | Hall was made instructively attractive by | a scientific lecture entitled impse of Some of Nature's Wonders,”” the first part | being delivered by J. F. Emery on ‘Gla- | ciers,” followed by C. Fleming, whose sub- | ject was ‘‘Rainbows,”’ electric-screen pro- || jections illustrating the descriptive delin- eations of the speakers. The announcement of awards was as fol- lows: The Nobili medal, an annual prize of $60 founded in 1876 by Joseph A. Dono-~ hoe of San Francisco in houor of the first vresident of Santa Clara College, Father John Nobily, S. J., to be given to the stud- ent who shall be deemed first in morals, obedience and general application to study, was awarded to James A. Emery; next in merit, Joon A. Selby; distin- guished, Leonardo Sandino, Robert Hig- ins. - The junior Nobili was awarded to John B. Welsh; distinguished: Arthur Preli, Joseph Connaban, Wiiliam Chute. The Archbishop’s medal, for the best examination in Christian doctrine, was awarded to Louis Ramirez; distingnished : Francis Farry, Francis Evans, Raymond Haley. The Donahue medal, an annual prize of George A. Santa Clara; 80 of San | ph LY MISS HELEN THORNTON). dence of the bride’s father on Green street, | where a wedding breakfast was served. | The wedding presents were numerous | and elegam. the most conspicuous heing a large oil-painting, a winter scene, the work | and the gift of Miss Agnes Thornton. Prominent among the guests were James Haley, Merced; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greer, Menlo Park; Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Robinsom, Oakland; Miss Hensler, | New York City; Mrs. Baker and Miss Baker, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. J. O'Brien | and Miss O'Brien of this City, Dr. Rodden, Dr. Pawlicki, the Misses Greenbaum, H. | M. Thornton and Miss Dorothy Thornton. ‘When Mr. and Mrs, Haley left the house | they were showered with rice. Where they are going on their wedding tour 1s at present known only to themselves; either the Del Monte or Portland, Or., is believed, however, to be their destination. ———— Dickens, who made his presence felt wherever he wandered, sometimes wmve{ upon window-panes, and at a splendid old coaching inn—now almost a wildnerness— | on the Great North road, not far from Pontefract, is a very clear signature of his | on the dining-room window-pane, $50 founded in 1883 by P.J. Donahue of San Francisco, to be given to the student who has made the greatest progress in the Latin and Greek languages during the ses- sion, was awarded to Paul Galtes; nextin merit, Henry Gaglielmet!i; distingnished: Robert Higgins, Louis Ramirez, Francis Farry. The McCann medal, an annual prize of $25, founded in 1804 in memory of Daniel J. McCann, S. B. '84, was awarded for the best paper on ‘*‘Abraham Lincoln and Slavery” to William Chute; distinguished, Roy Skell{. The owl medal, for the best paper on “The California Missions and the Missions of Santa Clara,” was awarded to Hugh C. Gearin; next in merit, John J. Burke; distinguished, Joseph Regli and Thomas McCormac. The degree of bachelor of arts was con- ferred on James A. Emery of San Fran- cisco, M. H. Steffani of San Jose and Joseph Berella of Santa Clara, The commercial certificate was awarded to Leonardo Sandino of Guatemala and John J. Sandino of Guatemala. thusiasm, the whole company rising to their feet and waving their glasses. J. C. 8ala then pwPO”d atoast to the wife and children of the retired consul, who, he said, were awaiting his arrival home with open arms. A great speech was made by Judge J. A. Spinetti. Several times he was inter- rupted and forced to wait for his admiring auditors’ ebullitions of applause to cease. After referring to the general sor- row caused by the retirement of Consul Grimaldi, which he said was tempered by the appointment of so worthy a suc- cessor, he gracefully said: +'Of course, it is a maxim that the man who builds up a grand and noble charac- ter makes foes by so doing, but we have here a notable exception. Lf Dr. Pescia has a single foe in all the world I am glad 10 state that he has been ashamed to make open avowal of it. “In his official capacity he has demon- straied that he performs his duty with marked ability, and in his private Iife has shown that he is a man of the people— Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, | $1 50 Child’s and Mi DAGGETT'S MINT AND HIS MINE, Both Worked Together for the Superintendent’s Good. QUEER METHODS USED Robert Barnett, Formerly Chief Clerk of the Mint, Has His Say. REASONS FOR HIS DISMISSAL. Dec'ares Daggett Wishel to Compel Him to Sell His Santa Rosalia Stock. Superintendent Daggett of the Mint is again in trouble in connection with his Sonora mine. Several months ago, it will be remembered, when Congressman Ma- guire made his charges against Daggett, the Santa Rosalia mine hgured promi- nently, but the matter soon blew over and Daggett was more or less vindicated. Additional charges have been made by Robert Barnett, who was formerly chief clerk of the Mint, from which position he was discharged only a few weeks ago. At the time of ms discharge neither Superin- tendent Daggett nor Mr. Barnett had much to say. Now, however, Mr. Barneti has made and forwarded to Washington an affidavit which contains many inter- esting revelations concerning methods em- ployed at the Mint. According to Barnett’s affidavit, when the Santa Rosalia Mining Company was formed he was made secretary of the com- any, and, in consideration of having ormed the corporation and of serving twelve months as secretary without pay, | he received 11,000 of the 100,000 shares of stock. y ‘The mine became more and more valu- able, and Superintendent Daggett began to buy up, quietly and even secretly, as much | stock as he conld. He persuaded Barnett to turn over to him 5500 shares, in consid- eration of Daggett having assisted in the formation of the corporation and lending his name to the enterprise. Then, it is averred, he bought 2000 shares from George F. Beveriage, although he had told Bar- nett that he did not wish to buy any of the stock. As the value of the Santa Rosalia stock advanced, Daggett became still more anx- ious to buy up as much of it as possible. Under pretense of wishing not to have the Mint mixed up in the Sonora-mine business, Daggett persuaded Barnett to re- zn as secretary of the company, although when the election of officers was held, Mint officers were elected to the positions of president. vice-president and superin- tendent of the mine. “I now firmly oelieve,” continues Bar- nett in his affidavit, *“that he (Daggett) is the party who has been trying to buy my stock, and finding that he could not do so determined to force me to sell it by dis- missing me from my position as chief clerk of the United States Mint at San Francisco, knowing that my salary was my only source of income.” NEW TO-DAY. THIS WEEK. This week we put the prices of Shoes to the lowest notch; it’s a bigger drive than last week, and Jast week saw some wonder- ful bargains. We liké to see a customer g0 away with that surprised, happy look. We know he will come again. That's what we are making those “Drives’’ for. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. $1 50 Ladies’ Tan Southern Ties, cloth top. L 95¢ For this week only. ses’ Kid Foxed button, cloth top, patent tip, ex- tension sole, spring heel, sizes 8 to 114 75c $1 25 Child’s sizes of above, 5 to 7}4... For this week only. $2 50 Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid But- ton, patent tips, pointed or nar- row square toe. 2 For this week only. $2 00 Boys' Veal Calf Lace or Button Shoes, all sizes....:.............. 5 For this week only. $350 Men’s Cali Genuine Goodyear ‘Welt, lace or Congress.... For this week only. We cannot pay charges 1o the country on “Drives.” Headquarters for Buckingham & Hecht's Fine Shoes. Send for catalogue. Mailed Tree, Kasts 738-740 Market Street 65¢ 1 40 1 85 Quality and price are the ex- tremes on the STANDARD Shirt thermome- ter. One is the highest possible point, the other the lowest pos- sible. All dealers. L NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. OPENING WEEK —O¥F OUR——- Great Sacrifice CLEARANGE SALE! Intengding buyers of Dry Goods or Cloaks will find it a DECIDEDLY PAYING INVESTMENT to take advantage of the PRODIGIOUS REDUC- TION with which we inaugurate our Great Sacrifice Clearance Sale, the un= usual earliness of which enables those who are away on their vacations when it generally occurs to share with our regular patrens in the EXTRA- ORDINARY MONEY=SAVING OPPORTUNITY presented, and we say ‘‘Ex- traordinary Money-saving Opportunity’’ advisedly, because it is not a sale of old, out-of=date merchandise, but is a genuine ctearance of NEW AND STYLISH GOODS OF THIS SEASON’S PRODUCTION AT CUTS TOFORCE THEM U7 SPEEDLLY LADIES CAPES! At 75 Cents. LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, of tan, navy and black cheviot, and Single Capes of tan, navy and black ladies’ cloth, neatly braided, no contrasting colors, worth $2, will be closzd out at 75¢ each. At S1.45. LADIES' SINGLE RIPPLE CAPES of tan, black and navy ladies’ cloth, neatly braided, neck finished with ruching of ribbon and lace, worth §3 50, will be closed out at $1 45 each. At S1.75. LADIES’ SINGLE RIPPLE CAPES of ladies’ cloth, in shades of tan, navy and black, neatly braided, worth $4 50, will be closed out at $1 75 each. At S2.985. LADIES' FULL RIPPLE SINGLE CAPES of twilled cheviot, in black, tan and navy, embroidered in contrasting colors, ruching of ribbon and lace, worth $5, will be closed out at $2 95 each. At 83.50. LADIES' SHORT RIPPLE CAPES of black velyet, lined with twilled silk, neatly braided, necl finished with ruching and bow of satin ribbon, worth $6 50, 'will be closed out at $3 50 each. LADIES’ JACKETS! At 81.00. LADIES' JACKETS, made of plain and mixed cloaking; also small sizes in sealette; worth $4 and $5, will be closed out at $1 each. At $2.50. LADIES' JACKETS of black, tan and navy broadcloth and serge cloaking, plain or trimmed, worth $7 50 and §8 50, will be closed out at $2 50 each. At $3.50. LADIES' JACKETS, made of tan, brown. checked and mixed cloaking, pleated or rippled back, latest cut sleeves, worth $6, will be closed out at $3 50 each. At 85.00. LADIES JACKETS, made of fine cloaking, brown covert cloth, tan and gray mixed, latest designs, worth $7 50 and $8, will be closed out at $5 each. LADIES’ SUITS! At 8$1.00. A great variety of ODD SUITS, including Bloomer and Outing Suits, in double- breasted and blazer style, worth $3 and $4, will be closed out at §1 each. At S1.50. LADIES’ BLAZER SUITS of summer-weight materials, in melium and dark shades, worth $4 and §5, will be closed out at $1 50 each. At S$2.50. LADIES’ SUITS, in blazer and Chesterfield styles, made of cheviot and mottl~d materials, in dark and medium shades, worth $5 and $6, will be c'osed out at $2 50 LADIES’QSKIRTS! LADIES’ BLACK FIGURED ALPACA SK.[RTS..:\ll lined, finished with bias vel- veteen, worth $3, will be closed ont at $1 50 each. At S2.50. LADIES’ BLACK AND NAVY CHEVIOT SKIRTS, all lined, finished with bias velveteen, worth $4 50, will ba offered at $2 50 each. At $3.9. LADIES’ BLACK FIGURED WOOL SERGE SKIRTS, all lined, finished with bias velveteen, worth $6, will be closed out at §3 95. CHILDREN’S JACKETS. At $1.00. CHILDREN'S JACKETS, made of blue, tan ana red checked cloaking, from 4 to 12 years, worth $2 75, will be closed out at §1 each. GREAT REDUGTION SALE! BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 58 inches wide, good grade, was 3ic a yard, reduced to.. CHECK GLASS LINEN, 18 inches wide, heavy solid weave, that was 10c a yard, reduced to 20¢c 6ic 95¢ 15¢ bic 8ic 40¢ 4c 8ic Tic 7ic 3¢ DINNER NAPKINS, 21 inches square, bleached solid Irish linen, that were §1 50 a dozen, reduced to PURE IRISH LINEN HUCK 44 inches, that were TOWELS. extra large and heavy, size 21 each, reduced to TWILLED BLEACHED ROLLERING CRASH, 18 inches wide, Irish linen, well made, that was 10c a yard, reduced to BELFAST DOUBLE WARPED BLEACHED TOWELS, large size, well made, that were 12}4c each, reduced to.. CHECKED AND PLAIN CENTER RESTAURANT FRINGED NAP- KINS, the large size, 16x16 inches, that were 60c a dozen, reduced to... REAL INDIGO PRINTS, the best cloth, and all new and desirable, that were 8!4¢ a yard, reduced to BEST GRADE PEBBLE DUCK TAILOR SUITING, broken case: sirable, that were 15c a yard, reduced to s NOVELTY TAFFETA LISEE, in rich Dresden colorings, that was 15¢ a yard, reduced to 5 CRINKLED CREPON SEERSUCKERS, the real woven fabrics, full line new and stylish, of styles, that were 12)c a yard, reduced to..... S s 3 BLEACHED PILLOW CASING, 46 inches wide, that was 12)4c a yard, 71 reduced to.... 2C NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, nice styles, 3 yards long, fully fin- =< " ahed edges, that were $1a pair, reduced 10.......... g,y 2906 FINE LAMB'S WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, the good-grade family blankets, extra size, that were $7 a pair, reduced to $4.90 NOTICE—No samples of above given. Country orders filled in the most satisfac- tory manner, considering the probability of quick closing out of some lines. A second choice in selection should be given. OQur recent GIGANTIC PUR- LADIES’ SUMMER WAISTS. 2, oiot Sitantio (Fur comprising all the latest fashionable shapes in SILK AND WASHABLE FABRICS, will ge closed out at about half price. Y EAT: TWINBROTHERS MUIS @ BEST FOOD ONEARTH ] P/ NEVERY GROCER SELLS IT P %5 MURPEY BUILDING, Market Siregt, corner af Jongs, When ordering please mehiion CALL. SAN FRANCOISCO.