The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1896, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, J E 21, 1896. N0 DISTINCTION ADE N DORS, | | | Rear Entrance of the Labor | Bureau as Good as the Front. MR. FITZGERALD SPEAKS| He Says It Is Simply to Facili-| tate and Expedite Business. | MANY MATTERS ARE INVOLVED | The Women Have the Entire Fronmt Side and the Men a Quiet Street at the Rear. Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald, in reply | to the charge of undemocratic manage- ment of the Labor Bureau, which was laid at. his door by the Labor Council at their | meeting on Friday night, accusing him of compelling the employers to enter at one side of the building and the employes at the other, thus expressed himself yester- | pay to s CaLL reporter: “I really consider this accusation too | insignificant and too silly to answer. | There have been about 25,000 laboring peo- | ple who have come to this office for relief | and over 6000 of these have received posi- | tions. This oftice, I can say with perfect | contidence, has saved to the workingmen $100 per day in fees alone. The honest | workman who really is in need of work | comes here and says nothing about the | way he is treated, but too irequently the | workman who works the workingman says much that often is not just. How- ever, laying ail this aside, if I bad my way I woud give the people who come here for reliet the Palace Hotel to meet in. “Insufficient as the headquartets are I| gave them to the workingmen by begging from door to door. The hampered quarters | bring work and trouble to me and not to the working-people. There never before | has beeiia man or woman who has ob- | jected or complained about the way that | business is carried on here. The men have | a nice, quiet street in the rear, where they | may come without interference. i 1f the Labor Council wishes to condemn | any one let 1t condemn the State of Cali- fornia for not ap?yruprmnn, alarge enough | sum of money for our purpose, not me, who am only too willing to give the work- | ingmen better quarters to come to in } arch of work. ! As to the practicability of the mode of ng the entrance the same for the em- plove and the employer I would say that 1t is simply a business arrangement, or in o words an angement to facilitate and expedite matt A great many men ugh a crowd of men p, and this would work | &s a factor to keep employers away should both entrances be the same. This, in fact, was the great trouble with our other office | on Sansome street. 1am sure if a popular | vote was cast by the 25000 workingmen | through the doors of | e it has been established | y would vote almost unanimously to | ave things ju tas they are. There is no | inction whatever made in persons, it simply a matter of business, *'So far as the support of the working people is concerned perhaps they do not know that not a dollar of State appropria- tions has been received by this office since object to pushiug th when seeking help, last April. I bave paid the rents out of my own pocket. | “There has not been a union in the | State which has not unqualifiedly in- dorsed, under its seal, my methods of carrying on the business here. “How would 500 men look out on Sutter street every morning awaiting their turn? | Ihad a hard task in getting the bureau | on this side of Market street even. Then | think of ladies coming here to hire girls | for housework and having to pass through all these men. They would not come, not | even if every one of the men was dressed | 1n the height of fashion. { “The State allows me $50 a month for rent—hardly enough to rent & good-sized badroom. 1am paying $100 & month and | make up the balance from my own pocket | and those of my friends. I do not thmk | that my work has gone for naught. 1 be- | lieve I hold the confidence of all the labor- | ing people vet. It isall [ ask of them and | it 1s all they can give me. If they have to come to the back door my deputies have | tc work in the back yard among them. The front of my entire office is devoted to ‘ the women department. It would not be | justice to them to have the men enter 1n | the same room.” MANIPULATORS OF STOCK | Grave Charges Against the| Directors of a Local | Corporation. ey | Officials Who Are Said to Have Voted Themselves Anything They Desired. There isa fine row in the directorate of the AmericanComposition Pipeand PileArmor Company. E. F. Badgley, J. C. Fitzsim- mons and James M. Kelly bave sued A. B. Hunt, Pater Tautphaus, H. C. Capwell and 1. E. Ashley, directors of the company, | for $92,000, damages sustained by the de- preciation in value of the stock of the com- | pany, and pray for a decree of court set- | ting aside an assessment of 5 ‘cents per | share levied on the capital stock of the | company by the defendants. The plaintiffs allege that they are the | owners of the majority of the stock of the | or attemvting to collect the assessment and from selling the stock of plaintiffs as delinquent stock. Judge Seawell issued a temporary re- straining order prohibiting the sale of the stock until the case can be heard. SAYS THE CASE IS WON. Attorney Van Durzer Announces This Fact Before the San Miguel Defense Association. The big Republican demonstration down fect on the meeting of the San Miguel De- fense Club. The principal business of the club was postponed until next Saturday evening. The meeting was brief, and was adjourned a half hour after being called to order. For the benefit of the members present | Secretary Van Duzer, also attorney for the | elub in the Noe litigation, briefly re- viewed the main features of the trial so far as it has progressed. He concluded by saving: “The case does not arise even to the dignity of blackmail. All that is necessary is to see that there is no default entered against you. Mr. Kos- cialowski told me himself that he ex- pected to be defeated, but that he was determined to appeal to the Supreme Court. The case is won, and there can be no chance on this earth for the Noe heirs to obtain any title on this property.” The matter of appointing delegates to | the charter convention, as requested by the Merchants’ Association, was laid over until the next meeting. announced that the present membership of the club had increased to members. - From the Orient. The Pacific Mail steamship City of Rio Janeiro arrived yesterday from the Orient by way of Honolulu with the following cabin passengers: Mrs. Milward, G. B. Hunt, V. Eschke, Dr. E. Rudel, G. S. Harris, Dr. P. T. Bolger, Surgeon Major H. Adey, N. Degoutin, The secretary | OLD ST, LUKES T0 BE TORN DOWN. | Will Be Rebuilt on the 0l1d town last evening, perhaps, had some ef- | Site in English Style of Solid Stone. AN EDIFICE OF BEAUTY. The Congregation Crowds the Old Church and Demands a New One. THE VESTRY IS SLOW TO0 ACT One Hundred Thousand Dollars to B: Expended—Commencement to Be Made When Vacations End. St. Luke’s congregation is to have a new church, so the vestry have. decided, and now the most flourishing congregation in the whole State will unite in the erection concealed his sentiments ng-rdin%the advisability of a new church, has been content to let the vestry act, and this body, consisting of men high’in the community, after a careful consideration of the subject as well as the needs and resources of the congregation, have now concluded to build a new church and to commence as soon after the summer vacation as circum- stances will permit. Plans of the new church have not yet been fully decided upon, but it has been determined that the new edifice is to be of stone, with a frontage of 63 feet and a depth of 127 feet, taking in the whole area of the present lot. Probably the general style of the church will be early English, with an interior of ornate design and with a clearstory sup- ported by pillars. It is proposed to ex- pend fully $100,000 on the structure and to make it in every respect worthy of the diocese and congregation. St. Luke’s has beer: the scene of a larger number of aristocratic weddings during the present rectorship than all the other Enpiscopal churches in the City combined. Rev. Mr. Moreland stated that the need of a new church for St. Luke's was very Pressing. A new church occupying the entire lot would afford sittings for a con- gregation 1wauch larger than at present. “‘Plans have not been fully decided upon at present,’’ said he, *‘but the new church will be worthy of its location and a credit to the City.” A. N. Drown, senior warden of the church, said that the vestry of St. Luke’s had long ago decided that a new and larger cuurch was greatly needed, but had, on account of the general financial depres- sion, preferred to await better times; but i the necessity of a new church had become urgent, and consequently the vestry had concluded that after the summer vacation the commencement of a new building should be made. “St. Luke’s ought to have a stately structure, and the congregation is amply able to provide one,” said Mr. Drown. ‘‘When new Trinity was built it was_pro- posed that St. Luke's unite with it in Wi ] mnnmmIimmmmmmm =] St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, at the Corner of Van Ness Avenue and Clay Strect. A. Herbert, M Patton, 1. Clark, H. C. Dart, nig and wife, Dialogues, Plays Recitations in Union-Square Hall. Graduates Are Reward>d With Prizes and Their Friends Loudly Applaud An informal reunion was held yester- day evening in Union-square Hall to cele- | elaborate as any religious institution on | | pastor, and under his ministration the | the Pacific Coast. The old church, located , o | on the corner of Van Ness avenue and | (¢ 104 Clay street, has nothing historical about | it whatever. Erected about fifteen years ago, long before the march of progress had commenced to develop the Western Addi- tion, it started first asa missionary out- post and had the usual experience of such and Clever | churches in a congregation small in num- bers and depending upon a devoted few for its support. The region in its vicinity gradually developed and St. Luke’s grew and prospered. At last Rev. Mr. Davis was called as its church rapidly increased in membership. During his ministry St. Luke’s was en- | larged and advanced to a leading place in brate the graduation of about forty pupils | of the Italian Free School. The large hall was filled with over 300 children and their parents ana friends. In the first row sat the administrative council of the school, consisung of Dr. J. Pescia, honorary presi- dent; P. Barbieri, G. Tacconi, G. Luisi, L. Torre, V. W. Monti, A. L. Baccigalupi. A long and interesting programme was given by the pupils of the school. number which aroused the greatest amount of enthusiasm was an amusing farce called ‘‘Asturie Giovanili,’ the children acted with almost the spirit and verve of professionals. The play told how a number of young people conspired to drive an elderly lady away from a country village where she had intended to rusticate with her niece for the summer. Angela Ghibaudi, as an arrogant washerwoman, bore off a large portion of the honors, though the follow- ing young ladies all sustained their Ttalian roles excellently: Emma Gron- The | the diocese. In the liberality of its con- tributions the church always took a lead- ing place. The congregation increased, and from a low position it became one of the most powerful and aristocratic in the State. Mr. Davis, during his ministry, clam- ored for a new church, but tke vestry was not with him, and finally he resigned and was succeeded by the preseat rector, Rev. W. H. Moreland, who took up the work and gathered the forces together until there is now not a more united, devotea and altogether congenial parish than St. Luke’s anyweere to be found. The present rector, though he has never erecting a grand metropolitan structure for both eongregations, but the project was declined by St. Luke’s, and the wis- dom of its course has been amply demon- **No,” remarked Mr. Drown, ‘‘we shnllj not build a cathedral as the Bishop posed at the Jast convention, but we shall have a church that will be no discredit to the diocese, and one of the most beautiful of all the churches in San Francisco.” RETAIL SHOE CLERKS, They Organize a Union for Social and Beneficial Purposes. On Friday evening, the emploves of the various shoehouses of this City met in a body and organized the Retail Shoeclerks’ Association, the objects being of a social and beneficial character. A great deal of enthusiasm was manifested over the sixty names signed to the roll. Following are thse officers elected: President, Frank C. Kelly; vice-president, J. B. Goodrich; re- cording secretary, J. F. McGeough; finan- cial secretary, F. Hopley; treasurer, J. P. Griffin. The following were elected to serve as directors: Messrs, Ewing, Solomon and Tuck. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Smith, Burke, Lynch, Nicholsand Fogarty, was selected to prepare the constitution and by-laws. ————————— Some people are always wanting two twos for a one. ro- | MATTIE OVERMAN 1S BACK AGAIN, She Returned From San Diego on the Steamer Santa Rosa. SHUNNED BY THE LADIES The Rev. C. 0. Brown Was Not at the Vessel’s Side to Meet Her. SHE WAS MUCH DISAPPOINTED Yeung Valentine Waited for Half a Block Away From the Wharf Gates. Her Mattie Overman is back in San Fran- cisco. She grew tired of Southern Califor- nia and left San Diego on the steamer Santa Rosa last Wednesday for this City. She did her ‘best to conceal her identity and accordingly had her name entered on the passenger list as Miss M. Smith. The captain, purser and chief steward of the vessel respected her wishes, but the cabin-boys soon learned her identity ana soon everybody on the Santa Rosa knew who she was. The male portion of the passengers sought every opportunity to | get & look at her, but women gave her the For two days she was | | practically alone and spent the time in cold shoulder. reading and gazing into space and then suddenly breaking out into low laughter. This proceeding was followed so persist- ently that many of the passengers and crew came to the belief that her mind is somewhat unhinged. ‘The Santa Rosa reached Broadway wharf at 5:30 A. 4., but, although all the other passengers were dressed and ready for shore, Miss Overman did not put in an appearance. Neither was the Rev. Dr. C. 0. Brown on the wharf to welcome her back to San Francisco, but the hackmen and hotel runners who know the family well say that young Valentine awaited Mattie’s coming halfa block away from the steamer’s dock. They walked in the direction of Market street and later went uptown on a McAllister-street car. The young woman’s trunk was labeled Miss Mattie Overman, but her two valises were tagged C. O. Brown, and the transfer man was told to hold all the things until they were called for. Miss Overman was found in stateroom 25. When in answer to a knock the door | was openeq, the stewardess put out her head and said, “Miss Smith is not yet dressed.” Miss Smith probably was not dressed, but Miss Overman was in full evidence, with all her clothes on, even to her gloves. She was plainly dressed in black and wore a black hat with a white veil. She seemed worn and anxious, and a few minutes later, in answer to a second knock, sihe opened the door herseli. She seemed to be expecting some one, and was bitterly disappointed when she again found a reporter at the door. “I have nothing to say to the press,” she snapped and banged the door. After waiting in her room for nearly an hour she sent for a transfer man and handed her lugezage over to him. Then with all the dignity she could command she walked down the gangplank. “Did you enjoy your trip?’’ was asked, and after a moment’s pause ghe answered, “Not very well. I was too ill at first to enjoy anything.” *“When did you hear from Dr. Brown?"’ “Now, see here, sir, I did not come up here from San Diego to discuss the Brown matter. Please mind your own business and ‘do not ask me any questions about Dr. Brown.” Miss Overman’s anger was roused and thefact that no one was pres- ent to meet her added fuel ‘o the flame. “When is Mrs. Tunnell coming to San Francisco?” was next asked, and Miss Mattie looked more annoyed and turned her back on the questioner. Other questions elicited no answer until she was asked, 'Will you take up your residence with the Browns or will you go to some other Then she spoke again “You are simply wasting yout friend’s house?” and sad: NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. A e~ PRINTED DRESS FABRIGS! sale another large s DIES, all in the very | orings, Price 127 WASH FABRICS this offering. Our customers are respectfully informed that we have just received and placed on hipment of PRINTED LACE DIMITIES and PRINTED ORGAN- atest designs and col= b per Yard, THESE PRINTED FABRICS will be on exhibition in our show windows, and as this is our last importation of choice NOVELTY season, our customers are urged to take early advantage of this WRITE FOR SAMPLES. Gcbh P DRA% 1892, 111, 118, 116, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. | time. The public is not interested in me and I have lost all interest in the public. Oh! if I could only be let alone.” Then she hurried out through the gates and half a block away found Valentine Brown wait- in% for ner. r. Brown was away from his rooms in the Brooklyn Hotel nearly all yesterday morning, but where he spent the hours be- tween 6 and 12 no one knows. He positive- ly refused to be interviewed on the subject of Miss Overman’s return, and there the matter rests. He will preach to-day in Golden Gate Hall. Cleary to Be Relnstated. Customs Inspector M. J. Cleary, suspended two weeks ago on account of alleged drunken- ness, will, in all probability, be reinstated next, Tuesday. Cleary was arrested on two charges of drunkenness and threatening life, but was discharged because of the failure of the prose- cuting witnesses to appear. Collector Wise has finally determined that, while the inspector might have been derelict in his duty, the cherges against him were not of sufficiently serious character to warrant his dismissal from the service. which | o dona, Maria Ferroggiaro, Mar‘a Brusco, | Matiide Gagliardo, Maria Foppiano, Geno- veifa Foppiano, Caterina Schiaffino, Luisa Razzetto, Lina Ertols, Ida Bedoni, Ersilia Landuceci, Camelina Valenziana, Valenziana. Maria | A dialogue, telling something about the | work of the school, was cleverly sustained by Maria Zaro, Emilia Lucchetti, Anna Macche, Emilia Matiliano, Adeiina De- martini, Elvira Denegri, Teodolinda Tac- coni, Emma Bianchi, Matilde Marzo. But the girls did not bear off all the blushing honors. Though the boys did not give comedies or dialogues their recitations, however, were well delivered, and some of them were hailed with such bursts of ap- plause the minute they appeared on the | platform that it was evident their reputa- tion as artists had preceded them. Adolfo Schenone recited “‘Giuseppe Garibaldi’’; Vittorio Figoni gave “Il yer- sillo d’Italia”; Eorico Bruseo was ap-| lauded for “Italia Libera ed Una’; Luigi emartini gave *'In Casa Nostra,” and Silvio Tacconi recited ‘‘Gioie di una Madre.” The other recitations were: Pietro Gaddi, *“Alla Patria’; Natale Soldati, ““Le tre Fiamme’’; Cesare Bossi, “La Bandi- era”; Carlo Torre, “1 Bimbi ltaliani’; Dismo Denegri, “I Mille”’; Rudo!fo Monti, “L’'Italia’’; Tomei Domenico, “Silvio Pellico.”” One little girl, Elisabetta Pellegrini, ave a recitation. The pio-Consul, Dr. Al oo % Every woman knows what the $1 .20. Star Waist is. It is made up in none but high-class fabrics—the French lawns and softest satiny percales Its standard price is $2 50. _Our sale ignores precedents and we say $1 25. Silk Waists, $3.75. Elegant Printed Warp Silk Waiats, flow- ered patterns, big sleeves. fancy collars and cuffs. A perfect 86 silk waist for $3 76. Black Silk Waists, $3.75. Fine quality Indla Silk, all lined, full Bishop sieeves, fancy collars and cuffs, all sizes. Former price §5. Now $3 75. rate Skirts, $2.75. Black, Fancy Figured Mohair Separate Skirts, li~ed all throngh with rustle lining, velveteen finish, A wide, perfect hanging skirt, $2 75. $12.50 Silk Capes, Now finest | Figured Mohair Sepa=-| | | | NEW TO-DAY. Linen Stripes. dered. This is the Greatest Sacrifice Sale of Waists ever seen in San Francisco. They are all made of the finest Per= cales, Lawns, Dimities, Are beautifullv laun= Have full They are regular $3 50, $3 and $2 50 Waists, and at this sale they are | yours for just HALF PRICE. OUR GREAT SALE OF LAUNDERED WAISTS! Batiste and Bishop sleeves. e Fine 4()C Laundered Waists in new, pretty styles, laundered ' to perfection, big sleeves, all sizes - 4()c | 50C —finely than $1. pointed yokes, b laundered. that never sold before for less A monumental sacri- Lots of patterns tog ()¢ Percale Walsts, | w5 Nothing has ever been igsieeves | 7OC offered to metch this A waist Waist for the price. It is g3 les and Lawns—is elegant- ly finished and llun-7sc (23 red—all sizes | | fice. | select from - 99:50 IMPORTED M IXED o REANCY CHEVIOTE]EO DRESSES, roefer styles, fOr. ........... 0= All our Tailor-made, Fine All-wool Mixed Che: viot Reefer Dresses, with pearl buttons, box fronts. ripple backs, extra wide skirts, lined with rustle | ! fini MIXTURE £:00 NOVELTY CHEVIOT DRESSES, — ALL - WOOL BLAZER lined for $9 0 $1 Blazer Silk-lined Skirt, wide and lined_with rus’ tle lining, Velveteen ish. Every one worth $15.00. e up in fine, soft Per- R Q()C, Tho Celebrated Derby Waist, #1.50 * quality. Itis stylish, elegant and is Iaundered in & superior manner. Sale price only 80c. Duck Blazer Dresses, $1.50. They have wide skirts, big sleeves and Tipple backs. Lots of good patterns and all sizes. Only $1.50. Duck Dresses, $1.75. Duck Blazer Jacket Dresses, with box | fronts, ripp e backs and full sleeves. Big | sssortment of patterns, all sizes, $1.75. | Duck Dresses, $2.25 to 1$4.00. | | Extra Heavy Golf Suitings of swell, heavy | duck in fancy patterns and plain solid colors: Blazer and Reefer styles, all sizes. 1$8.50 Tan Kersey | | PHLADELPHA SH0G (0. STAMPED ON A SHOB MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. i BLOCKADE SALE, LOW PRICES —THAT FENCE COM. PELS US TO SELL CHEAP., For nearly & year now Spreckels has maintained his fence at Third and Market streels, thereby seriously interfering with our trade and our bugi- ness has suffered in consequence. In Do other clty of the world would that fence be tolerated for that length of time, but we apparently have no redress and we are compelled to sell our shoes at ruinous prices to do_business. We have, therefore, in- augurated a Blockade Sale, and durinz such sale we will offer shoes at prices never heard of before | in this city. Ladies’ Kusset Kid Southern Ties, with brown- cloth tops. pointed toes and tips and hana-turned soles, reduced from $2 50 1o $175; all widths sand ¥ s Ladies’ Genuine Russet Goat Oxfords, with either Pointed or Medinm Square Tees and Tips, fiand-turned Soles, and guaranteed for wear, re- duced trom $2 to $1 25; all widiha and i e V5105 Youths’ and Boys' Russet Lace Shoes, soild wearers and just the thing for summer and vaca- tion. They have neat, medium pointed toes and tips, and will be sold as follow Youths’ sizes, 11t0 2...... 8138 8185 Boys’ sizes, 235 (0 5. ! Ladies’ Fine Kid. Cloth-top Lace Shoes, in Rus- | set or Black, with latest style fiazor Toes aud Tips, | 00d fitters and guaranteed to wear; reduced from | i $2 50 10 $2. Ladles' £xtra Quality Button Shoes, with Black Ciotn or Kid Tops and Very Pointed Toes and Tips, Pliable Soles, Reversed Button Flies, Circular | Vamps and Heel Foxings; reduced during this | sale to $2: all widths and sizes. | Men's High-cut Bicycle Shoes; reduced from | company, but that the four defendants | Pescia, was presented with a bunch of | %% B | $2 50 to §2 15. conspired to get control of the stock and | flowers by Giorgio Ferroggiaro, who also | &, 56.00. | | Jackets for s 00 Men's Low-ent Bicycle Shoes; reduced from affairs of the corporation, and resorted to | reag a poem in his honor; Carlo Schiaffino | 34" o | NOW e | 5.00. LS illegal means to secure the desired end. made a speech of thanks to the friends of | & AT NATE | | reduced from 84 to 82 80, ; The by-laws of the company provide “ the school, and the exercises ended with | They are made of fine-finished velvet, all Eyu](;'; PRICE that there must be five directors present at a meeting to constitute a quorum, but that in defiance of this rule the defend- ants met and issued an order offering for sale on the public market 20,000 shares of the capital stock, which were in the treas- ury of the company, and purchased them through an agent for 10 cents per share, | when, it is alleged, $! pershare could have been obtained from other persons. The defendants are also charged to have subsequently held an illegal meeting, at which, against the wishes of the stock- Lolders of the corporation and without their consent and with a fraudulent pur- pose, they changed the rule providing for a quorum of five and reduced the number to three. They caused an assessment of 5 cents per share to be levied upon the stock. knowing the plaintiffs could not | afford to pay it, and that hence theirstock | could be sold as delinquent and bought in | Deiective Cody went to the Oakland Mole last | by the defendants. | The day set for the sale of delinquent stock is June 20, and therefore the plaintiffs pray that an injunction be issued restraining the defendants from collecting the distribution of a number of handsome prizes to the graduates and the leaders of the junior classes. e League of the Cross. The quarterly rally of St Peter’s Branch of the League of the Cross will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the hall on Florida | street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fifth. Admission wil! be free. A programme of musical and literary exercises will be ren- | dered. A feature of the rally will be the essay contest, in the second series, for which there are four contestants. The judges for the oc. casion are Professor Taaffe, Miss Duraind and Miss Gilmore. ——————— Runawav Boys. Chief Crowley received a dispatch yesterday from Los Angeles to look out for two boys— Edward Cummings and Reuben Sawyer, each 6 years of age—who had run sway from home, evening and arrested them as they left the train. They were taken to the City Prison and booked “en route to Los Angeles.’” —————— Kalamazoo, Mich., is famous for celery, See Thomas Slater’s sdvertisement on page 34. silk lined and trimmed with jet or silk. Beauties a every respect and only $6. $12.50 Tan Kersey Jackets for $7.50. Finest Light Tan Kersey Jackets, box fronis. big slecves. large and amall pearl buttons. The best $12 50 jacket ever seen. Our price $760. + % fessisfsfosfscisos ook $15.00. Reefer Dresses $8.50. Blue and Black Serge Reefer Dresses, box fronts, large buttons, all lined Jackets, wide skirts lined with stiff rustle, a good $12.50 Dress. Sale price $8.50. $9.50. Reefer Dresses $13.50. All our $18.00 Fancy Mixed Cheviot wellsiyles and perieet finish. @] 3,50 KEILLY & LIEBES, 120 KEARNY STRERET, Largest Exclusive Cloak and Suit House on the Pacific Coast. Country Orders receive prompt attention. sfsifssfsffosforfucfocfssfsifssfosfosfosisg s oo fssfsfosfsciochonsuciucfufusposiostocods Satisfaction guaranteed all orders. Heavy Finely Finished All-wool Tan Ker. sey Jackets, big sleeves, box fronts, pearl buttons, a regular $8.50 Jacket. Our price $5.00. $3.50 Cloth Capes for 1 $2.00. All-wool Cloth Capes, all circle cut, in black and all colors, now $2.00. % A %" Country orders solicited. 25 Send for New lilustrated Catalogua. Ad dress B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE co., 10 Third Street, San Francisco. BLAIR PARK (OAKLAND), Grand Balloon Ascension & Parachute Leap PROFESSOR ROBERT EARLSTON. ON SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1898, AT 4:30 P. M. | (Billy) GILBERT & GOLDIE (Walter) A GRIFFITH and HILL, Oriental Acrobats. sy Grand Concertby the FifthInfantry Band From 2 until 5 o’clock ». M. Take Pledmont Cars. Admission Free! Free! WEDDING Invitations, Announcentents, Cards, %, Engraved style, low ra "% samples and Printed. Correct mailed fos o s, form, modern weddin Fors P Gty seamge s BRONE and directions for