The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANC CO CALL, MONDAY, FLOCDS THWART - WEYLERS PLANS :..liéta_ifd His Proposed Sally -+ - Into the Strongholds . of Maceo. " BECRUITS FROM SPAIN. *.Iicoming. Vessels Bring Two Thousand Veterans for the Army. 'MADRID IN NEED OF FUNDS. :_'_I‘he Government Fails to Negotiate ‘.a Loan to Carry on the i Ciban War. NEW YORK. N. Y., Sept. 28.—A Her- . ald special from Havana via Key West . says: The great floods which .- bave * occurred in Pinar del Rio -and along ‘the western trocha are not alope paralyzing the local militia’s - movements in the west, but may also re- tard for some weeks more the carrying * into effect of Captain-General Weyler’s new plans fof personal operations against Antonio Meceo. Troop-ships from Spain continue to enter the harbor deily, bringing new re- cruits. About 2000 men have been dis- embarked. Many of these are veterans of former campaigns, here and elsewhere, and are expected to achieve better results than the recruits formerly brought over. Apparently they are full of energy and en- thusiasin ahd are anxious for the iray. A majority of them are landed across the bay in Regla and then redistributed thence to different points in the island by rail or coast transports. The Herald’s correspondent in Santiago de Cuba says that the American prisoners, ‘Frank Agramonet and Julius Sanz, have " been transferred from Morro Castle to the ciyil prison in the city, together with Gonzales,a Venezuelan genersl. They will all soon probably be called for TRk iy The Americans are visited frequently by Consut "Hyatt or his deputy, who report that the men are well treated by the prison authoriti e WEYLEB RELEASES TOLSEN. - But.He Must Leave Cuba—Desperate Battle, in Which a Spanish Force Is Nearly 55 Annihilated. HAVANA, Cusa, Sept. 27.—Through the efforts of Consul-General Lee an order has been issued by Captain-General Weyler ° Girecting the release of Tolsen, the Ameri- can citizen who was arrested recently on . board the steamer Seneca at this port. A conditiorf attached to his release is that iie -shall leave the island on Wednesday next. © Thirty-five 8panish volunteers, com- . manded by Lieutenant Romero, were sur- . rounded by & superior furce of insurgents " as they were leaving the town of Quivican, ;province of Havana. A desperate fight - ensued, the Spaniards attempting to cut “fheir “way through the rebels. Their ‘- efforts were without avail, and they did not.cease to fight until twenty-three of : their number were killed and four wouna- ed. - Among the killed was Lieutenant ‘Romero. The volunteers who escaped " report that severe losses were inflicted .‘upon the'rebels. ———— ‘SPANISH LOAN FAILS, " The Mddrid Government Unable to Bor- 3 : row Money. . NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Senor Pierra, chairman of the Cuban Press As- sqciation, has received the following tele- gram froin the committees acting in Lon- don: . Proposed Spanish loan has utterly failed. This refers to the $200.000,000 loan which " thé SpanishGovernment is trying to nego- - tiate for the expenses of the war in Caba. By a recent act the Government was au- " ‘thorized to make an agreement with some or all of the railroad companies by which “ the terms of their concessions might be . extended until July 1, 1898, on condition that the Government, aided by the com- panies, should be enabled to negotiate a loan of at least $200,000,000. RARE SHEEP FROM ALASKA. Six“of a Strange Variety Secured by Hunters After a Difficult Moun- tain Climb. - 'SPOKANE, Wasm., Sept. 27.—8. N. . Malterner, a well-known hunter and trav- Celer of this city, has returned from a visit to the north coast Alaska. Materner was in company with Professor Dyche of the University of Kansas, who was erroneous- 1y reported in press dispatches some time ago to be lost somewhere in the north. Messages from the professor were brought down by Malterner and mailed to his Eastern friends. Maiterner met Professor Dyche at Kin- nick. white mountain sheep, a species of the family sheep that is rare and is not to be jound in anv museums of the United States. There 1s but one place where they are to be found, and that is a large moun- tain some twenty miles from Kinnick. They live above the clouds, and the moun- tain is so steep that it can be ascenaed only with tne utmost difficulty. ‘“After considerable trouble in securing an Indian gtide to go with them, for, as the trip is a hard one, none of thore at the station wanted to go, the two went up the river in a small boat, having eight miles of mountain to climb. They were success- ful in securing six sheen. Professor Dyche got one and the 1ndian one, Tvhile Malte- mer secured the balance, S Fortune for an Actor. SPOKANE, Wasu., Sept. 27.—H. O. Stubbs, a member of Pearson’s Dra- matic Company, at present plaving in this city, was notified by a cablegram from England yesterday that he had fallen heir to $216,000, as a tenth interest in the estate of his grandfather. He has been playing tramp and light comedy parts since adopting the profession five years ago, and was formerly a reporter on Chicago papers. Fire Near San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, CaL, BSept. 27.—The boys of the Mount Tamalpais Military Academy started a grass fire yesterday afternoon to clear the und for foot~ ball. The fire got away from their control and threatened to develop into a serious Dyche saic he had come to secure’] here by Marshal Haley. They succeeded in stopping the spread of the flames after nearly 100 acres of the Forbes ranch had been burned over. SEE P A WEDDED AT ST. HELENA. Arnold d'Ancona and Dr. Lillie Mabel Bussenino Lock Their Destinies for Life. ST. HELENA, CAL., Sept. 27.—A pretty wedding was celebrated at the bride’s home on Main street to-day when Rev. James Mitchell tied the knot that binds the destines of Dr. Arnold d’Ansona and Dr. Lillie Mabel Bessenino. The parlor decorations were unique in the extreme. One could scarcely realize he was within the confines of stone walls, so artistic were the arrangements of ferns and flow- ers. At noon, as if fanned by Cupid’s wing from some hidden nook, the soft refiain from the wedding marcn of Lohengrin ushered in the bridal party two brid maids—Misses Eroline and Julia Lesser— followed by the bride, attended by her tiny neice carrying a basket of ferns and pink rosebuds met the groom under a floral bell suspended under an arch of trembling hops artistically arranged. The bride’s dress was plain but_elegant, of army-blue broadcloth, adorned with jet and chiffon, which lent charm to her slender figure. During the ceremony skilled fingers played softly, “Oh Promise Me,” and when the bans were pronounced pealed forth the grand old favorite wedding march of Mendelssohn. A champagne breakfast was served and many pleasing toasts were offered to the “two made one.”” They departed on the 3:20 train for Del Monte, where they will sojourn for a few days before taking up their new residence at 723 Sutter street, San Francisco. The bride has been one of St. Helena's favorites since a child and very popular, both in society and in the medical profes- sion. Dr. d’Ancona is well known in San Francisco circles. He is a graduate of the Uniy ersity of the Pacific. e et Santa Barbara Land Transfer. SANTA BARBARA, CAr., Sept. 27.—A conveyance has been filed in the Record- er’s office by which Mrs. Helen M. Norton transfers to Arthur O. Nortcn lot 96 in the Norway Survey, Montecito, and blocks 246, 272, 232 and 89, in the city of Santa Barbara, together with all her interest in the H. H. Richardson estate. The granior is the stepdaughter of the late Mrs. Mary Lang Richardson, who, with her daughter Ethel, was murdered in July. This conveyance is made for the purpose of facilitating the settlement of the estate. Dr. e, Theatricals at Mare Island, VALLEJO, CaAr., Sept. 27.—An enter- tainment was given last night in the thea- ter at the navy-yard by members of the Dramatic Association. A new theater has been buitt in the equipment and named the Alexander- ina 1n honor of Commandant Kirkland. The plays rendered were ‘‘The Bicyclers” and *““A Box of Monkeys.” Those taking part were Miss _Cutts, Miss Palmer, Miss Macrae, Miss Woods, Miss Carman and Lieutenant Wells, Boughtner, Burette, Constructor Snow and Paymaster Irwin. gt Cleveland Swept by Fire. ARLINGTON, Ok., Sept. 27.—A disas- trous fire occurred yesterday at Cleveland, a small town about twenty miles north of this place, in Klickitat County. Nine buildings, including the principal store, two blacksmith shops, a hotel and a livery barn, were destroyed. The town has no fire department and no water could be used except what was thrown on with buckets. The fire is believed to have been startad by incendiaries, although there is no clew. o Accidental Shooting Near Lakeport. LAKEPORT, Cavr., Sept. 27. — While hunting in the hills near town on Friday James Laycock was accidentally shot through both ankles. He was in company with William Green, and they had just separated, taking different trails. Their dogs chased up a deer, which ran within afew feet of where Green was standing, and Green shot it through the body. The builet passéd on and struck Laycock’s ankies. Laycock’s condition is serious. LSt ey San Rafael’s Kangaroo in Luck. BAN RAFAEL, CaL., Sept. 27.—That kangaroo is growing fat at the Hotel Rafael. It laughs and winks its other eye at the hunters and steeplechasers of that aristocratic community. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals holds a kangaroo to be under its domain. In consequence, the kangaroo hunt, which was to have taken piace to-day, was in- definitely postponed. SELTG Puget Sound Lumber for Japan. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 27.—The Puget Sound sawmil!l proprietors have consum- mated o $100,000 contract with Japanese concerns, supplying 12,000,000 feet of Jum- ber to be shippea at once to Northern Japan. The steamship Konoura Maru, Captain Ito, which is to tronsport the first consignment, 1,800,000 feet, arrivea in port to-day and will begin loading on Tuesday at Kerry’s mill. e Swuicide of a Stockton Woman. STOCKTON, CaL., Sept. 27.—Rosa Scott, wife of a waiter in a restaurant in this city, committed suicide early this morn- ing by taking a dose of landanum. She had made several attempts before, and only recently was saveti by the city physi- cian after having taken a dose of carbolic acid. Her domestic relations were such as to renaer her tired of life. A Flour Shipped From Portland. PORTLAND, Oe., Sept. 27.—The steam- ship Hupeh, which sailed for the Orient yesterday, carried away one of the largest flour cargoes that ever left here for China and Japan, the total amount beinf over | 80,000 barrels, valued at $84,577. It also carries 8306 bushels of wheat, valued at | $4455, for Nagaski and Kobe. ST Pienic at Sausalito. SAUSALITO, CaL., Sept. 27.—The De- fenders’ Social Ciub of San Francisco held a picnic here this afternoon with over 500 in attendance. The club brought its own band from the City, and many of the picnickers wore the club uniform. A pleasant afternoon was spent. bt o Will Remain at Mare Island. VALLEJO, CaL., Sept. 27.—The Phila- delphia is expected at the yard withina week or two and will probably go out of commission. Admiral Beardslee will trans- fer his flag to the Oregon, —_— A Boy’s Bicycle Lawn Mower. I never walk about in the town without being impressed with the ingenuity of the small boy. A few afternoons ago I was passing a house out on the road to the Soldiers’ Home. It was rather a hand- some house, with a wide sweep of velvety lawn, windingly Mtersected by a cement driveway. A boy of about 14 was cutting the narrow fringe of grass beside the driveway. He was mounted ona bicycle, and as he rode he pushed the lawn-mower along beside him. Of course it was much harder work than walking with the grass- cutter would have been and a deal slower in the doing, but no real live boy is ever going to let such trifling considerations as those have weight with bim.—Washing- ton Post. ———— Struck It the First Time. ou have written a novel ? “Has your heroine satin skin, velvet eyelashes, and hair like ‘threads of spun “Yes.” = “{s il:elr name Gwendoline?” “1t is.” “Then I don’t see why it shouldn’t be a Tit-Bits. conflagration, Ten men were sent from | success,’”’—' DUEL FOUGHT NEAR ALAMO Teamster Ramon Zumaya Puts a Mexican Judge to Flight. DEFIES COURT ORDERS. Defends Himself When Justice Goes Forth to Assert Its Authority, RURALES IN HIS PURSUIT. Determined on Capturing the Fugi- tive, Who Stands Adjudged in Contempt. SAN DIEGO, Car., Sept. 27.—Ramon Zumaya, a freighter at Alamo, Lower Cali- fornia, is out in the hills with a posse of ten rurales pursuing him. Zumaya isa peaceable citizen, but on two occasions has been drawn into trouble, in which he developed a rare capacity for taking care of nimself. Both of these affairs were with Mexican Judges. On a former occasion Zumaya was sub- jected to gross indignities by a little Judge who took advantage of his authonty, and Zumaya retaliated by wringing the Judge’s nose, defying a posse that was sent to apprehend him. He kept the pursuers at bay for a week, and by that time the Gov- ernor at Ensenada was acquainted with the details and ordered the posse off. The second fracas took place last Wednesday. Judge Julio Gonzales sent word for Zumaya to apoear at his court and pay a fine for an infraction of the local regulations regarding ore hauling. Zumaya sent back word that he would not come, and that the Judge had better give up any hope of coilecting the fine. Judge Gonzales got on his horse and started out to get Zumaya, taking a rifle with which to enforce the order of the court. Zumaya heard that the Judge was look- ing for him, and he hurried home and got his rifle. He had bardly secured the weapon be- fore Gonzales appeared and a duel began. Zumaya dodged behind a rock and his bullets whizzed so close to the Judge's ears that Gonzaies jumped off his horse and also sought protection bebind a bowlder. In all fifteen shots were fired. Neither man was hit. Gonzales retired and gathered a posse of ten rurales, and Zumaya took advantage of the lull in the batile to retreat to the woods, where he has been hiding ever since. The soldiers have located him, but have not pressed him very closely. At last accounts Zumaya was still at large. SAN JOSE'S COUNTY FAIR Products of the Santa Clara Valley in Array for the Opening. Senator Perkins Will Speak at the Pavilion To-Day—Building an Eiectric Tower. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 27.—The County Fair, which opens In this city to-morrow evening, will be the largest and most complete exhibition of the products of Santa Clara County ever held. Senator George C. Perkins will deliver the opening address. He will be followed by J. A. Filcher, secretary of the State Board of Trade. Hon. Jackson Hatch of this city will preside at the opening exer- cises. The Marine band of this city will give a concert. ‘Workmen were busy to-day putting ex- hibits into place. The best feature of the fair wiil be an electric tower in the center of the pavilion. It is 35 feet high and will be surmounted by a large reflector and twelve lights of 32-candle-power each. Reaching to the top on all sides are in- numerable rows of colored electrie-lights. Another feature will be the woman’s department, where all kinds of needle and fancy work will be exhibited. The art depariment will contain the best col- lection of oil-paintings ever seen in this city. l'xine exhibits of goods have been made by the merchants of this city, and all pro- ducts of the farm, orchard ‘and vineyard will be shown. Never before has such an interest been taken in a fair in this city. Ko e DEL MONTE'S SEASON. Many Arrivals at the Hotel During the Past Week—Wheeling and Tennis in Vogue. DEL MONTE, CAL., Sept. 27.—The fall season at Hotel del Morte has opened. The many arrivals in the past week show that the big caravansary will not be dull for some time yet. A great many of the late summer guests who remained through the most of this month have only recently left, and some families still remain. The J. A. Donohoes will stay until the middle of October and probably longer. Douglas Dick, wife and children arrived during the week. They will remain for several months. M. and Mme. Barrois of Lille, France, are also here for an extended visit. George Crocker has engaged rooms. and will arrive next week with his family. They will remain two months. Wheeling and tennis are still in vogue here, while swimming in the surf seems to lack the old-time delight for the guests. The Del Monte baths still hold their own and many people are seen every day be- tween the hoursof 11 and 1 gayly trying the different strokes and dives yet new to them. The baths will close on October 1. Among the prominent arrivals during the past week are: Richard S. Miner, C. R. Hansen, E. 8. Fow- ler of San_ Francisco, 8. R. Fowler and wife, Vineland, N.J.; W. H. Minton and wife, John W. Larr, Mrs. W. H. Clary, Stockton; Miss E. A. Merrill and Mies Elizabeth A. Merrill, Ala- bama: G. W. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jor- don, Miss M. T. Jordon, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Hellyer, Miss Hellyer, Chicago; F. W York City; Mrs. J. E. Meeker, L. Meeker, Miss J. A. Meeker, Pase- dena; Mrs. M. Coliins, Boston; Miss Charlotte Collins, Miss A. E. List. Miss Charlotte John- ston, Wheeling, W. Va.; Fred Zucker, Los As- les; George C. Urquhart and wife, Pittsburg; o , New Orleans; J. Molley Jr. H. W. Matters, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Craig an: Emmitt Craig, New Orleans; Geo: A. Mon- tell and wife, Alameda; Otway C. Morrow and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dick and family, San Mateo; W. H. King, San Francisco; M. and Mme.Barrois, Lille. France; Mrs. Lizzie Gaines- Smith, New Mexico; Miss Gaines-Smith, Vir- nia; Richard 8. Miner, George A. Montell, D. lellman, D. A. Darkan, Professor Macewes lasgow; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vineland an family, a1l of New York; J. J. Poole and wife, baries W. Dold, W. K. Z. Sahn, Pittsburg’ Captain T. W. Hart, W. N. McCarthy, San Francisco, —_————— A WARSHIP AT EUREKA, The Monitor Monadnock Casts Anchor in the North Channel. EUREKA, Car., Sept. 27.—The monitor Monadnock, which has been expected here since the 21st, arrived to-day and 1s now at anchor in the north channel. This is the first time that a warship ever entered this harbor, and numbers of people turned out to welcome it. The bay was covered with launches and boats of all descrip- tions. The steamer Pomona, with about 500 aboard, met the coast-defender at the entrance and :ccom‘r!nled 1t up the bay. The Naval Reserve drilled this afternoon with the regulars, preparatory to the week’s cruise which it will take.” To-mor- row the Monadnock will be open for pub- lic inspection. —_——e— Indian Jubilee at North ¥akima. SEATTLE, Wasg., Sept. 27.—A great Indian jubilee, the main features of which are races and ware dances, will be inaugu- rated at North Yakima with the opening to-morrow of the Washington State Fair. The best horses and the most noted lead- ers of war dances from various tribes west of the Rockies have been secured. Chief ‘White Swan has guaranteed that no less than 10,000 Indians from the Moses, Uma- tilla, Yarima, Nez Perce and other North- western tribes and reservations shall be present, - Woodland Hunters Arrested. WOODLAND, CaL, Sept. 27.—Five Woodland hunters came to grief this morning. Recently numerous complaints have been filed in the State Game Com- missioner’s office about tne slaughter of young ducks in the great Yolo basin. Early this morning Deputy Game and Fish Commissioner Helms of Sacramento while patroling the tules captured T. C. Clxflonf, A. Duedonnie, Ed Duedonnie and Elmer and Clyde Osborn in the act of shooting young birds. The offenders were brought to this city and will be given a trial to-morrow. FUSION IN THE TENTH, Democrats and Populists Unite on E. A Bridgford for the Assembly. A Combine of Forces Eff:cted After Hours of Wrangling and Lobbyirg. COLUSA, Car., Sept. 27. — Both the Democratic and Populist conventions were held at Bartlett Springs yesterday to nom- inate a candidate for the Tenth Assembly District, comprising Colusa, Lake and Glenn counties. M. B. Elliott was elected chairman of the Populist Convention and Jesse Poundstone secretary. The dele- gates nominated Hon. W. A. Vann by acclamation, and appointed a committee of three to confer with a like committee of Democrats to arrange a fusion. In the Democratic Convention W. H. Sale of Glenn County was elected chair- man and P. H. Graham of Williams secre- tary. As candidate for Assemblyman Thomas J. Donahue presented the name of Hon. E. A. Bridgford, and he was nomi- nated by acclamation. A committee of three was appointed to confer with' the Populist committee for the purpose of agreeing on either Vann or Bridgford. The fusion committee went into ex- ecutive sesxion and wrangled for an hour, but as both sides claimed the right to name the candidate they could not agree and a recess was taken and all hands went to lobbving. The result was that after six hours of bard work Vann declined in favor of Bridgford and Bridgford was in- dorsed as the Populist candidate, A i SAN RAFAEL’S BABY ORATOR. Willie Rodey Will Address the McKinley and Hobart Club, SAN RAFAEL, CaL., Sept. 27.—Willie Rodey, the six-year-old oratorical prodigy of San Rafael, who recently indited and sent a political letter to Major McKinley, will deliver an address before the McKin- ley and Hobart Club on Tuesday evening. This phenomenal youngster argues poli- tics with the logic of a man of years, though his parents have little education and he has never gone to school. His subject will be “Free Trade vs. Protec-‘ tion.” —_— Women Eally at Hanford. HANFORD, CaL., Sept. 27.—The Equal Suffraze mass-meeting at the Wigwam in this city last night was a grand success. It was attended by people from Lemoore, Grangeville, Armona and the farming dis- tricts of Kings County. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. H. Fox, president of the Kings County Equal Suffrage Ciub. Rev. Sarah Pratt Carr delivered the ad- | dress of welcome and the Lemoore and | Hanford Glee Clubs and the Hanford Park band supolied music. Susan B. An- thony and Mrs. Carrie Catt were the speakers. e Sausalite’s Active Republicans. SAUSALITO, CAL., Sept. 27.—The local McKinley and Hobart Club has appointed an executive committee of ten as follows: I. T. Harnes, Captain C. P. Bruce, F. D. Linsley, L. Gigli, John Lason, D. F. Markeley, Judge J. H.' Pryor, F. F. Fiedler, A. Lawrence, W. C. Brown. The club has perfected arrangements for a monster rally on Tuesday night. Con- gressman Barham, J. J. Roberts and Gen- eral Dickinson will deliver speeches. P Getting Woodland Signatures. WOODLAND, CarL., Sept. 27.—C. P. Sammers, a prominent gold Democrat, is circulating a petition in tnis county to have Palmer and Buckner electors placed on the State ticket. Thus far he has 250 signatures. S g REAL DEL CASTILLO SPORT. Thousands of Dollars and Scores of Cattle Wagered on a Race Between Local Horses, SAN DIEGO, CarL., Sept. 27. —A hg horserace took place at Real del Castillo, a little mining town below the line to-day. The horses were Saino. owned by Don Emiliano Ibarra, and I O C, owned by William Grabham. fbarra is a rich man and Grabham fs manager of the Ojos Ne- gros ranch. They put up $1000 and twenty-seven steers apiece, and their friends swelled the parse to $3000 and about 100 nead of cattle. For seversl weeks, in fact since the fiesta on the 16th, the partisans of each horse have been arranging for to-day’'s race. The horses were evenly matched and both are locally famous. The race this after- noon was over a course of 500 yards YOU EPTEMBER 28, 1896 NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. Will always find a sucecessful house—a house that enjoys good trade—yow will always find its methods imitated. Youw can take up the papers any day in the weel and yow'll find steals from our-ads. Yow'll find owr illustrations stolen by owr competitors; yow'll find even our prices quoted. They stop at| nothing to ape the big Kearny-street| store’s methods, but it’s not our methods alone that bring ws the trade—it's the goods we have to offer, our tiny prices, courteous treatment and the constant striving on our part to please. Merit has its sure reward. We have merited your trade and yow are rewarding ws iberally. ENGAGED In business building, we never rest on ouwr lawrels, never rest content, nor -let well enoudh alone, but are constantly improving. s s If we were so successful in past seasons in building up swch a larde business as we at present enjoy, why, our swits this. year ougdht to dowble ouwr business for ws, as they possess a chic, a snappiness, a brightness, and cleverness in tailoring that ought to win their way into youn Jfavor at once. There's no assortment in town that will compare with owrs. Ouwr window exhibits will prove it if yow will take the time to look at’em. - Every style is new ; everything is bright and fresh.- IF | We were to attempt to describe owr Overcoats, which occupy two floors, a floor space of 29,400 square feet, it would take a dozen pages, and then it would have to be set in small type to tell yow of all the pretty darments lined with rich made up. To attempt to tell yow of these two floors of Overcoats, randing in price from $40 down to $5, would be almost an impossibility. We’re merely doing totell you abowt one sreat big special that we're going to offer to-morrow, and, that, in the lansuage of the day, is a peach. It's about a coat that has made the big Kearny- street store famous. An Overcoat that has stood four years of un- abated popularity, an overcoat that has made fast friends among the best dressers. An Overcoat that has browght people back to the store to get another like it again. A Coat having such a reputation is the coat for yow to wear, is it not? That Overcoatis the Royal Kersey of ours. It has stood the test of time. There is only one dif- ference between our Royal Kersey of to-day and, that of the previous season. We have put in it richer linings, finer trimmings, tailored it up to date, and it looks even handsomer than the Royal Kersey of last season. The shades are blue, black and brown, and some very handsome shades of tan. Youw will find these Royal Kersey Overcoats on the backs of the most stylish dressers in ’Frisco. It's a dressy Sarment; it's a fashion- able garment. Two lengths—the English Box and the Chesterfield. And the beauty of it all is that it costs you "~ $10.00. Some right fashionable Ulsters in those me- diwm shades in Scotches, with deep storm collar, one of the best wearers that we have in stock. Some ri8ht clever Ulsters in Irish Frieze, in blue or black. Your pick of Scotches or Friczes at straight away. Ibarra’s Saino won by a neck after .as pretty a raceas the Mexi- cans had ever witnessed. There was no trouble and the stake- holder paid over the money and the steers. Ibarra’s vaqueros rounded up the herd and drove them over to Jacalitos, where they will come in handy as food for the fifty or more miners employed by Ibarra. FRLL Queer Fish Caught Off Pigeon Point. SAUSALITO, CaL., Sept. 27.—Captain George Storry yesterday harpooned a strange sea-rover resembling a sunfish off Pigeon Point. It has no tail, is three feet long by two broad, and wei over 300 vpounds. None of the species has fore been seen hereabouts. $10.00. RAPHAEL'’S (ANCORPORATED), A House Built to It's Present Magnitude by Having at AUl Times Kept Its Word. et 19, 11,13 and 16 KEARNY STREET. | satins, and the pretty way the darments are | Plaid Suitings! ~ Our'Plaid_Suits with fly-front vests have made a hit. The plaids are sorich; they're not loud, but there’s a certain prettiness about ’em | that makes ’em atiractive to the most stylish dressers, and the fly-front vest is a different affair from the fly-front vest we see other stores showing. Oursare made by tailors and not by cloth-butchers. These clever plaids and a liberal assortment of ‘em on sale Monday in our big Swit Rooms at $10.00. Winter Serges. Is there a Sarment more dressy than an Eng- lish Serge? It's a garment that dresses yow wup for all occasions; we mean the winter weight Serges; they’re awfully pretty, awfully swell looking, in_blue or black, in Double-breasted Sacks, Single-breasted Sacks and in Cutaways, and they have been treated by owrvery best tailors. You will find these garments onsale Monday . $10.00. Business and Semi=dress Suits Over 500 different styles to select from, and every garment a perfect example of art tailoring. Some very handsome stylesin Silk Mixtwres ; some very clever ideas in blue and black Twill Cheviots ; some very pretty effects in Scotches, in Single and Dowble Breasted Sacks, also in Cut= aways. On sale Monday in owr big Swit Rooms at $10.00. at RAPHAEL’S (INCORPORATED), . THE FRISCO BOYS, 9,11, 18 and 15 KEARNY STREET. Two Entire Buildings. Eight Floors.