The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1896. MANY ERAVE MEN AND WOMEN WANT TO HELP LITTLE CUBA Letters and Personal Calls From People Who Are Ready to Give Their Lives for Freedom. A Captain Is Ready to Com- mand a Ship and Mrs. Waite Will Talk Again. AWAITING WORD FROM PALMER A Mass-Meeting Will Be Held at an Early Date to Unify the Local Fercese Yesterday was a busy day at the new Cuban headquarters, 2006 Mason street, where President John H. Jones and others sre doing all in their power to organize substantial aid for the insurgents, A number of letters have been received from sympathizers and enthusiasts, some of whom have said they are eager to sail for the scene of action and do all in their power, even to offering up their lives to the god of battles. “The preliminary steps we have taken,” said President Jones yesterday, ‘‘have shown us that sympathy for Cuba only needs to be crystallized into organization to become a potent force. We cannot enthusiasm, for she has a good lecture and is well supplied with stereopticon slides, which show some of the battle scenes and illustrate the bravery of those who are now engaged in the arduous stiuggle for liberty on Cuban soil.” In addition to the letters received at headquarters a large namber of people callea yesterday to inquire asto details. They were all advised to keep quiet until word comes from New York, to inform themselves regarding the dates and places of forthcoming meetings and give their moral support only for the present. Nearly all the callers were brave young men, who stand ready to risk their lives in the movement. Faust E. Macherini, who is a leading spirit in the movement, 4 assures the public that nobody will Le asked for a cent for any purpose, if at all, until full credentials come from New York, with a specific statement of what the fund is required for and by whom it is to be disbursed. The leaders of the movement feel much encouraged over the words of cheer they bave received from such men as General Dickinson, Editor Barry, Joseph Leggett and others. They say they are sure to be | able to do a great deal when they are once directed from New York, so that their forces may work with concentration and dispatch toward some tangible pur- pose. Thirty-Fourth District. A meeting of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District Club was held last evening. Fifteen members were present. R. L. Mann was ap fwsye J=i0 I~ s=aNy >—a | y The Building at 2006 Mason Street in Which the Cuban Sympa- thizers Hold Their Meetings. jormulate any definite plans or accom- plish any great purpose until we hear in detail from Chief Palmer, who is at the bead of the junta in New York.” The letters received vesterday came from all sorts and conditions of men—and from women. Mrs. Frona Eunice Waite wrote ing her desire to speak again jor the ¢ i Letters were also receivea from ( from Modesto, from Petaluma and oth towns. The writers all seem to mean what they say, and most of them are ready to join any band of de- termined men bent on fighting for little Cuba. D. E. Bohannon of 3219 Sacramento street, is a man who takes a deep inere: in the question, and be is thoroughly familiar with the situation, having spent some time in Cuba several years ago. The friends of the local movement have made 2008 Mason street temporary head- quarters, with office hours from 12 to 1| ». . and from phone num i There wil umittee meeting at beadquarters at 2 P. M. on Sunday for the purpose of arranging for a mass-meeting of Cuban symyathizers at.an early date. Captain 0. Hammond, with Osborn & y 27 Main street, has offered to com- mand any ship that the band may secure. Similar offers have come from other querters, and the leaders believe there is no kind of aid that they will fail to get within the next thirty or six'y *“We have every confidence,’’ said Presi- dent Jones iast night, *‘that Mr. Palmer’s reply will warmly thank us for what we are undertaking, and will give some new 1deas on how we can be of service. -This movement here is similar to the leagues now formed all over the United Staies. There is a large league at Los Angeles, where there was lately an enthusiastic meeting, and we have good reason to believe there will be even a larger meeting here. Mrs. ‘Waite may be able to arouse considerable 6 10 7 p. M. Their tele- NEW TO-DAY. e - WITH RED FACES And oily, greasy complexions, or subject to rashes, pimples, blackheads, yellow or mothy skin, will be gratified to learn that the purest, sweetest, and most effective skin purifier and beautifier yet compounded is CUTICURA SOAP 1t is 80 becanse it strikes at the cause of most complexional disfigurations, viz.: the Clogged Irritated, Inflamed, or Overworked PORE. rsfion : After cycling, golf, tennis, riding, osr-;‘ letics, a bath with CUTICURA BoAP is most soothing, cooling, and refreshing, preventing chafing, redness, and roughness of the kin, sooth- ing inflammation, and when followed by gentle anointingwith CUTICURA (intment), proves bene- ficial in relieving tired, lame, or strained muscles. e world. Price, CUTICURA, Blc.; Axp Cmm. Corp.. Sole Props., Boston. . - Mf:slfinllrmnnmpm”tu 5 pointed temporery chairman and Frank E. Mahoney temporary secretary. John T. Dowi- ing and J. B. Willisms were appointed on the paironage committee. Among the indorse- ments made by the meeting were William Culiigan for head gardener and R. L. Mann for prosecuting uttorney of the Police Court. — |A REVENGEFUL SAILOR. Harry Wright Makes a Vicious Attack Upsn Thomas Cuffley, an Ap- prentice Boy. Thomas Cufflev, unsapprentice on the ! ship Lismore, lying at the Union-street t| wharf, swore to a comvlaint in Judge | Joachim en’s court yesterdav for the ar- rest of Harry Wright, a sailor, on the chaige of battery. Cuffley telis a story that smacks of the sensational. He says that Wright was ar- rested in Australia for stealing paint, and Cuffley_was the principal witness against him. Wright was convicted and sen- tenced to three months in jail. Cuffley meantime joined the Lismore at | Newca: New South Wales, as an ap- prentice. A day or two after the vessel | saited Wright, who had concealed himself | on board, was discovered and the captain | made him work as asailor. Cuffley sus- pected that Wrizht’s object in becoming a siowaway was to get even with him for testifying against him, and he kept on his guard. Wright tried several times to at- tack him, but without success. The ship arrived here about two weeks agn and Wright remained on board. Sun- day night, while the captain and crew were on shore, Cuffley was lying in his bunk, when Wright sneaked in. He jumped on Cuffley and began beating him with his fists. Cuffley velled for help and Wright ran out of the forecastle, and, seizing a belaying pin, was rushing back to finish Cuffl=y,when the night watchman on board, hearing Cuffley’s cries, grabbed hold of Wright, wrenched the belaying pin from bim and prevented him from continuing his onslaught upon the boy. THREE OHINESE ROBBERS. They Hold Up a Fellow Countryman in Spofford Alley. Three Chinese robbers, Ah Yeak, Lee Kiong and Yee Ping, held up a Mongolian named Fook Sing, in 8pofford alley yester- day afternoon. After being thoroughly frightened and abused by the pagan foot- pads, Sing was relieved of $25 50, Officers F. H, Norman ana C. Allen, who were patrolling the alley, witnessed the hold-up and gave chase to the robbers, finally capturing Ah Yeak and Lee Kiong in the Tong clubrooms. Yee Ping made his escape through a rear acor and is now in hiding. - Dr. Stice’s Appointment. Dr. T. H. Stice was officiaily notified yester- day that he had been appointed to the medical staff of the Napa Insane Asylum and received the congratulations of his many friends. .Pr. Stice has been an interne in the Receiving Hos- vital since August, 1895, end won the respect and admiration of all who came in contact with him by his urbanity as a man sand skill as a physician, He will commence his new duties on January 1. ————— WarcaEs, Diamonds,Jewelry, at greatly reduced prices; bullding 10 be removed. 5 and 7 Third st, JAPAN IN THE MEDICAL ARENA Dr. Kurozawa, the First Japanese Doctor, with a Japanese Degree. He Practices and 'Has Estab- lished a Preparatory School of Therapeutics. An Athletic Gamaliel at Whose Feet Little Brown Students Sit in Veneration. For years Japan has been sending her young men to this country that they might be made into doctors and lawyers. In due course they have matriculated in American universities to return immedi- ately to their own country to introduce Occidental remedies for the physical and civil ills of their native land. This sortof programme was very nice as longasii lasted, but there has come a change. Japan has paid for pretty nearly all the American professional education it needs, and, being a thrifty nation, has forthwith proceeded to profit by its knowledge of civilized methods. As a result of this but very few Japanese are now registered at American colleges. They are getting their education at home, and the first graduates of the Japanese schools are already in this field combat- ing with their American professional brethren for patronage. Dr. K. Kurozawa is the first of these Oriental professionals to pioneer the way. He was one of the first to take his degree from a Japanese college and has been es- tablished in this City in the practice of his chosen profession. Since his arrival four other Japanese physicians have followed, two of whom are still here taking care of the health of their own people and en- croaching more or less on the preserves of native doctors. This departure would not be nearly so noticeable were it not for another fact— that is the establishment of a college, or rather a preparatory school of medicine and surgery, for young Japanese, which has already a membership of sixteen. Dr. Kurozawa is at the head of this, and at his feet the voung Japanese listen to the lectures which are to pave the way to them for entrance into the universities of their native land. Dr. Kuroza though quite a young man, has practiced his profession thirteen years. He began his studies in the hos- pital of the celebrated Dr. Takahashi. Adtter three years of this he entered the private school known as the Tokyo Sen- mon Medical School. Finishing that he passed the Japanese Government exam- ination. Dr. Kurozawa then took a post- graduate course under the guidance of Dr. Goto, easily the greatest physician in Japan, recently decorated by both the Japanese and Chinese Governments for services rendered to Li Hung Chang after the attempted assassination of the great Viceroy. ‘With this training Dr. Kurozawa came to this country in 1890 and has since at- tended to a lucrative practice. He is president of the local Japanese Medical Association. He is passionately fond ot athletics, ana in ad{ition to his profes- sional duties is principal of the Japanese Shoba-Kai Association, of which all the athletic Japanese of the City are mem- bers, and among these are the finest fencers with the two-hauded sword in the world. TORE OUT HER HAIR. John M. Lyons, a Grocer, Charged With Beating His Wife Honora. Mrs. Honora Lyons, 612 Leavenworth street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday morning, for the arrest of her husband, John M. Lyons, on a charge of battery, Mrs. Lyons and ber hnsband are joint proprietors of a grocery. She stated that about 3 o'clock yesterday morning her husband came home drunk and began to abuse her. He tore a handful of hair out of her head and chased her out of the house. She took refuge in a druestore and the clerk telephoned to the North End police station and a policeman was sent to her rescue. She was taken to the station to be out of her husband’s reach, and yesterday morn- ing she swore to the complaint for his arrest. He was arrested a few hours later. : . MISSION AT HOLY CROSS. Fathor Gallagher’s Address Ex- horting to a Better Life. Rev. Father Gallagher of Santa Clara delivered the sermon at the opening of a short mission at the Holy Cross Church, on Eddy street between Scott and Devisa- dero, last evening. The church was well filled. Rev. Father Gallagher took his theme from the sending out by Christ of his Apostles. When they had returned Christ took them apart and told them to rest a little while. So the church bids her chiidren to set apart a few days preceding Christmas, that they may bring their minds into the proper condition. Now is the time for worshipers to ascertain how Rev, NEW TO-DAY. TO MUSIC LOVERS ! BEGINNING THIS SATURDAY EVG., DEC. 19th, SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Corner of Kearny and Sutter Streets, Will Keep Their Establish- ment Open Eveningsfor the Ben fit of Those Who May Wish to Make HOLIDAY GIFTS NUSICAL INSTRUMENTS! An Elegant Array Is the Following : STEINWAY PIANOS (umversally conceded the best). ERARD HARPS (used exclusively by the world’s artists). C. F. MARTIN & CO. GUITARS (the only worid-renowned), H.L. MASON {GUITARS and MAN- DOLINS . (of great repute in America). SWISS MUSIC BOXES, Finest and best makes ““THE REG:NA,” First American Music Box. “THE AUTOHARP,” A America’s most unique production. A5~ We will consider it a pleasure to show you through our SAMPLE ROOMS, ou second floor of our bullding. s v they are caring for their souls. When they care as much for their souls as they do for their bodies all will be well with them, Just about this season, centuries ago, the Blessed Mother and Jesus left Naza- reth to go to Bethlehem. The rich, riding in their carriages, may have scoffed at them, but they were the souls most be- loved by God of any then upon earth. To- day the query of all true Catholics should dbe,?, “Lord, what wilt thou have me to 0?2 _ Soldiers retreat to take up a better posi- tion. Worshipers should do the same. The devil is fighting souls all the time. 1t 18 much harder for a man to damn him- self than to be saved. Men have to do violence to themselves to offend God. The remainder of the address was an appeal to live a better life. THE COSMOS CLUB. Members Talk of Moving to Another House in Order to Obtain Accom- modations. Every club has its trials and perplexities, and now the Cosmos is vexed by the per- versity of itslandiord and his refusal to make such concessions as the members of the club fancy they should receive. There is talk of renouncing the existing lease, if that can be done, and moving into another house. The erection of the San Francisco Gas- light Company’s new building on Post street has deprived the rear rooms of the Cosmos Club of needed light. The wall of the new building rises above the club- house and excludes the light and restricts the view. The Cosmds members at ome time hoped that the Pacific Union Club would buy property in that locality, fronting on Powell street, and that an agreement for club consolidation might follow which would enable the Cosmos to secure the accommodation desired. The chance for reliet in this dizection 1s now regarded as slight, hence the members of the Cosmos are about ready for resolute action. The club pays a rental of $550 a month, and is n every respect a desirable tenant. In view of the large sums of money already paid, the members believe that the owner of the property should either reduce the rent or provide betteraccommodations for the club. NSTALLED [N SPLENDOR Impressive Ceremony in King Solomon’s Hall, Masonic Temple. Hundreds of Laiies Witness the Rite for the First Time—A Flag P:esentation. Beldom if ever did King Solomon’s Hall in the Masonic Temple in this City contain such a brillant gathering as there was last evening on the occasion of the public installatior: of the recently elected officers of Occidental Lodge No. 22. The vast hall was draped in pale blue on which hung garlands of ever- greens and wreaths and bunches of Cali- fornia holly berries. The audience, num- bering nearly 1000, included a large pro- portion of ladies. There were present also many members of the Order of the Eastern Star and visitors from sister lodges. The exercises were the opening of the lodge, prayer by Dr. Gecrge H. Jenks, the vncutin% of stations by the retiring offi- cers and selections on the piano by Pro- fessor Martinez. Then followed the in- stallation of the officers by Past Master M. J. Savage, assisted by Past Master B. P. Flint, marshal of ceremonies: Robert H. Countryman, worshipful master; Ernest C. Bonner, senior warden; Edward K. Chapman, junior warden; Charles L. Haskell, treasurer; Edward F. Delger, secretary; Wells E. Balcom, senior deacon; Edward J. Thomas, junior deacon; George W. Drew, marshal; Wal- ter B. Burner, Henry E. Pennell, stew- ards; Charles O. Schnoor, tyler. During the very impressive ceremonies there was a soprano solo by Mrs. Millie Fiynn Wratten; barytone solo, H. J. Simp- son; contralto solo, Miss Ella McCloskey ; tenor solo, J. R. Ogilvie; duet, Mrs. Wrat- ten and Miss McCloskey, and instru- mental music by Professor Martinez. After the prociamation by the marshal Secretary E. F. Delger, in the absence of Dr. R. Beverly Cole, presented to the past master on behalf of tkelodge a beautiful gold watch and fob. This was the close of Past Master S8avage’s second term, and at the previous installation he received a jewel appropriate to his office. Before his term of office closed Worshipful Master Savage expressed the hope that in the future the aitar would be draped with the stars and stripes in proof of the patriotism of the members of the lodge. Last eveninz ¥. W. G. Moebus, P. M., in a weil-timed speech and fuil of patri- otic eloquence, presented a handsome silk flag, that was placed on the altar, and the worshipful master, in accepting the gift said that during his term of office every one would be required to take the obliga- tion over the American flag. He also said that while the flag is not a symbol of Ma- sonry, it exercises a silent influence tend- ing to make the members heiter Masons and better men. Short addresses were made by grand commander of the Grand Consistory Charles L. J. W. Pierce and Past Grand Master J. B. Stevens. The latter in his address said to the ladies that they had been invited to witness what sometimes keeps husbands out till midnight and urged them to atlow husbands and brothers to go to the lodge, ‘‘but,” he added, “‘be sure that they go there,” and in a most solemn manner assured tbe ladies that “there is nothing whatever in the goat story.” The exercises closed with the hymn, “America.” - HER OWN SANTA OLACUS. Mrs. Stanford Asks That She May Tran- fer Property to Herself. Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford, widow of the late Senator Leland Stanford, yester- day filed a statement in tire Probate Court setting forth that she, as executrix of the will of the deceased, has paid all claims against the estate, and that there isno reason why the family residence on Cali- fornia street, now held by her as executrix, should not ba transferred to her as devisee under the will. A copy of the will is submitted, showing that the family residence and all that it contains was bequeathed to her, and that no opvosition to her reception of the same exists. In view of the circumstances Mrs. Stanford asks that an order of court be granted directing Jane Latarop Stanford, as executrix, to execute all rnecessary deeds and conveyances to Jane L. Stan- ford, as devisee under the will, in order to properly transfer the property to said devisee. Judge Coffey will hear the application at 10 o’clock to-morrow afternoon. — COST HIGH, BUT IT’S GOOD. AMERICAN BEST CH (ISTMAS COFFEE. TRY IT. MAKES YOU FEEL SO GQOD. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. STORES EVERYWHERE. NEW TRIAL &RANTED. Judge Hunt Gives Sullivan Another Chance Against the Railroad. Judge Hunt yesterday made an order granting Frank Sullivan a new trial in his suit against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. On the 21st of August, 1895, at the crossing of Harrison and Twenty-first streets, in this City, Mr. Sullivan was severely injured by being struck and run _over by a train belonging to the defendant corporation. He sued for $75,000 damages, ana after hearing the testimony a jury returned a verdict for the company, the defeuse being that Sullivan bad been guilty of negiigence. Upon examining the record of the trial Jud:e Hunt found that he had omitted certain instructions to the jury which had been asked for by the plaintiff, Mr. Sulli- van, and which he had a right to demand, namely, that the train was going at an excessive rate of speed, and that even if the * plaintiff was guilty of contributory negligence yet the servants of the corpora- tion either saw the plaintiff or by the exercise of reasonable care could have seen him and could have stopped the train in time to avert the acciaent. Judee Hunt says that he intended to deliver this Instruction in his oral charge to the jury, and baving failed to do so tbrongh inadvertence the plaintiff is en- titled to a new trial, which is granted accordingly. e e . Judge Hebbard’s Accusers. In Judge Daingerfield’s departmentof the Superior Court, Judge Dougherty of Santa Rosa presiding, it was yesterday agreed that the case of Frederick Marriott, Thomas 8. Wil- liams and others charged with libeling Judge Hebbard, shall be taken up for trial on the 23d of next month. Mr. Marriott's case will be heard first. - Kid gloves, the backs of which have hand-painted flowers on them, are consid- ered a stylish fad in Paris. Sensible Xmas Qifts. A Set of Dishes—that's a sensible thing to invest in at Christmas time— gives pleasure to every member of the tamily. Splendid Sets at $10.50, $13.50 and $19.00. An Artistic Lamp and Globe—fine designs $3.75, $4.75, $6.50. An Onyx Table, a pretty piece of Rich Cut Glass or Dainty China, a Handsome Vase or Figure, or—well, come and look around. OPEN EVENINGS. THAT BIG CHINA STORE— A Quarter of a Block Below Shrave's. WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIM & CO. 528 and 530 Market St., 27 and 29 Sutter St., EELOW MONTGOMERY. oosssesssese LEVIN BROS Leading Grocers Specal For This Week. HAMS Our Choice Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams Eastern Pound 10¢ Pound 6¢ CHAMPAGNES Boffend vl Jumn Pun Pintg 81,45 Dudtendine 4ni Ferier’ Quarts $2.80 SWEET WINES Port, Sherry, Angelica, To- 9 kay, Muscatel, Malaga..... © Bots. $1.00 Port and Sherry, regular $1 50 galion....... 95¢ MUSHROOMS. ~— F. Le Court (Paris), regular 25¢....Can 20c Charles & Cie. (Paris), regular 200..Can 15¢ SARD”:ES, IMPORTED. b el HOLIDAY SPECIALS. New England and Anderson’s mince meat, Packs 25¢ Helnz's Mince Meat. Mince Meat in glass jars from Goraon & Dillworth’s Plum Puddin All Fancy Cakes, regular 20 ana 25 Best Mixed Nuts (soft shells) 814 pounds Seedless Ralsin 37, pounds Zante Currant Larze Loose Raisins, 5 pounds.. Glace Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel. China Ginger, large pots... Cartoon « leaned Currants, Mott’s New York Cider, gallon. Bidwell’s Boiled Cider. quart. ¥innan Haddies, pound, at. WHISKIES AND BRANDIES. Kentucky Ryeor Bourbon, 5 (3] . $2.50 years, reguar $3 50 - $2.10 Grape Brandy, gallon.. Best California Brandy, bottie. . Duffy’s Malt Whisky, bottle. ... Good Branay for Mincemeat, bottle. CANDLES. Paraffine Wax, 3 dozen in box.. 1-pound 36-inch Paraffine Wax. Christmas-tree Candles, 3 boxes Christmas-tree Ornaments. CIGARS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. $2.00 Koy West, 50 in box....... Renown, New York, 50 in box. $1.85 S Tomahawk, New York, 50 in box.... L.79 Valley Queen, Eastern, 25 in box.... $1.5(c) Red Cross, Havana filler, 50 in box.. 990 Cuba Beauties, Eastern, 25 In box.. Full line of Imporied and Key West Clgars at Factory Prices. JAMS AND JELLIES. Darling Brand of San Jose Pack, 2-b jars.. 1OC Cherries in Maraschino, quarts . d i %1 o0e Imported Gilka Kummel, quartsz iy Lo ST Th Telephone South 398. We shin free of charge within 100 miles — Mail orders receive prompt attention. 1324-1326 MARKET ST. AND 134 SIXTH STREET. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. . FINE CARPETINGS, ELEGANT UPHOLSTERY, RICH FURNITURE! NOW ON EXHIBITION! A Complete Line of Fancy Fur- niture for Christmas Pres- ents and New Year’s Gifts. Agents for John Crossiey -& Son’s English Carpetings. CHAS. M. PLUM & CO., UPHOLSTERY COMPANY, 1301 TO 1307 MARKET STREET, CORNER NINTH. DR. JULiUS HAAS AS RETURNED FROM EUKOPE AND resumed practice. Telephone No., Ked 34 14 Grantavenuo, room 12, | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. ONLYTHREE DAYS MORE OF & OUR GREAT HOLIDAY BARGAIN S A ILLHE! Buyers of Holiday Goods will miss the OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME if they fail to see the MARVELOUS BARGAINS of- fered throughout our MAGNIFICENT HOLIDAY STOCK during the last three days before Christmas, for in pursuance of our determina- tion TO KEEP UP AND IF POSSIBLE DOUBLE THE RUSH that is making our great Holiday Bargain Sale so PRODIGIOUSLY SUC- CESSFUL, we offer the foilowing and numberless other lines at Prices That Will Electrify Shrewd Buyers ! BOOKS! 500 12mo BOOKS, cloth bound, all the latest authors, value 25¢, will b offered at 15c. At 15¢] At 25¢ At 65¢ At $2.00 At $5.00 At $6.00 At $8.50 At $2.00 At $2.50 At §3.75 At 59¢ BOOKS! BOOKS! 300 LARGE-SIZE BOOKS, consisting of the History of the United States, Africen Travelers, etc., value 50c, will be offered at Z5c. 100 GRIMM’S FAIRY TALES, heavy cloth covers, value $1, will be offered at 65c. GAMES ! At Half Price| MACKINTOSHES! GAMES! GAMES! We are offering all the TEST GAMES, including LOUISA, BASEBALL, YACHT RACE, etc., at half price. MACKINTOSHES! CHILDREN’S MACKINTOSHES, $3, will be offered at $2. LADIES' DOUBLE TEXTURE MACKINTOSHES, in navy and in navy and mixed colors, value ' black, value $7 50, will be offered dt $5. LADIES’ 2-CAPE hiACK}NfOSHES, 1n navy and black, velvet collar, value $8 50, will be offered at $6. LADIES’ MACKINTOSH will be offered at §8 50. SILK UMBRELLAS! LADIES' SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, with handsome Dresden handles, value $3 50, will be offered at $2. LADIES' SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, with Dresden or pearl bandles, will be offered at GENTLEMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS, 23-inch, natural handles, steel rods, value 36, will be offered at $3 7. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! , in tan, (2 capes), velvet collar, value $12, 175 dozen 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, large buttons, zolors mode, tan, slate and brown, ail sizes, regular price §1, on special sale at 59 a pair. At 75¢] 168 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, embroidered backs and large buttons, colors tan, brown and modes, also black, all sizes, regular price $1 25, on special sale at 75¢ a pair. At 75¢ At $1.00 At $1.00 143 dozen 5-HOOK KID GLOVES, black only, all sizes, regular price $1 25 on special sale at 75¢ a pair. 103 dozen 4-BUTTON E.\GLiSH WALKING GLOVES, in dark and medium shades of reds and browns, worth $1 50, will be on sale at$1 a pair. oE 100 dozen 4-BUTTON GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, embroid- ered back and large buttons, in dark, medium and tan shades, also black, regular price $1 50, on special sale at $1 a pair. RIBBONS! RIBBONS RIBBONS! At 5¢ At 12 At 35¢ At 5e No. 7 ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, assorted colors, will be offered at 5¢ a yard. No. 22 ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, assorted colors, value 20c, will be offered at 234c a yard. JAPANESE SILK TIDIES! JAP';‘ANESE SILK TIDIES, hand painted, value 50c, will be offered at 35¢ eac] JAPANESE SILK TIDIES, hand embroidered, value $1, will be offered at 75¢c each. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT! At §2.50] At §1.25 At §1.50 At 50¢ At $1.00 LADIES' FANCY APRON, made of fine white lawn, finished with hem and insertion of embroidery, regular price 75¢, will be offered at 50c. LADIES’ FANCY WHITE APRONS, made of fine white lawn, em- CHILDREN’S COATS, from 1 to 4 vears, made of navy, red and blue nig- gerhead material, finished with square collar, trimmed with fur, will be offered at $2 50 each. LADIES’ WOOL WAISTS, made of fancy plaids, yoke back, latest style sleeve,laundered collar, regular price $1 75, will be offered at $1 25. CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, 1 to 4 years, made of fine white Nainsook, yoke finished with tucks, ruffle and embroidery, will be of- fered at §1 50. deep broidered edge, shirred yoke, will be offered at $1. LEATHER GOODS! LADIES' BLACK LEATHER SHOPPING BAGS, in all the new styles, excellent value at 25¢,"40c, 50c, 60c, 75¢, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, $z, $2 25, $2 50 and $3 each. LADIES’ PURSES AND COMBINATION CARD CASES, in an unlimited variety of styles, colors and qualities; Coin Purses from 5c¢c to 75¢; Black and Colored Card Cases 50c to $2 50, and Sterling Silver Mounted Black and Colored Combina- tion Cases from 75¢ to $5 each. REAL OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS! BLACK REAL OSTRICH FEATHE Feathers, C ARETTES—20 inch, finest quality of with Ribbon ties, $2, $2 50, $3, $3 75, $4, $4 50. $5, $6, $750, $850 each; 36-inch, §5 75, $6. $7 50, §9 and $10 each; 45-inch, $10, $11 50, $1250, $1350 each; b4-inch, $13 50, $15 and §18 each. Each one boxed in a handsome Xmas box. FUR-HEAD NECK SCARFS, inall (iunluies and styles; Black Coney, 75¢c and §1; Muskrat, $1and $150; Real Mink, $4 and $5, and Real Black Marten, $3, $4, $5, §6 and $7 50 each. CHILDREN’ Hare $1, CHILDREN’S FUR SETS! FUR SETS (muff and tippet), Imt. Ermine 75c, Imt. Lynx 75¢, Gray Vhite-Angora $1 75 and $250, and White Thibet (muff and head scarf) at §2 50, $3, §3 50 per set. B2 STORE OPEN EVENINGS FOR BALANCE OF HOLIDAY SEASON. MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Cormer of Jones San Francisco. \