The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, 1897. JANUARY 17, YESTERDAY WS THEIR CHRISTMAS The Greek Church Folk Celebrated at the Cathedral. A Bishop anl Two Priests Conducted the Two Long fervices. Fifty -Persons, Incluling the Russian Consul, Dired by the Presidinz Bishop. g to the calendar the Greek Cburch, was the th of Christ. The occasion w ated by the nembers o City. In the for e was elaborate ted in by the Presiding two clergymen, all of bedral on Powell nue, where the med. The morn- ed three hours. The ceremonies of two hours. sion of the morning ser- el the Bishop entertained n another partof the build- persons, including the Rus- the clergy of the church, the abers of the choir, the altar boys and 1t was an mformal service p alone oc 10 o’clock. long table was full, bushy, curly rd and black hair. In a corner able room stood a Christmas tree with_its little globes and tinsel From the chandeliers and walls wera draped small tri- Russian flags with their white, d red widths running lengthwise pposed to the perpendicular arrange- of the three colors in the national em of France. portraits of the young Czar and e surrounded Dy f ail the Russias is also the d of the Greek Church. y are familiar with the ap- interior of the local Greek outside, except for its almost spherical towers, te, and sur- presents the ge residence, and prob- oded in the original ter the church proper by a hall- ng back irore the front door of connecting with the only ordina; o the comparatively small t churca is a cathedral in The walls are literally covered red paintings and gilded altar , and bright cloths illumined d rays streaming down through stained-glass window at the aliar-end of the room complete the characteristic picture. Fer the Christmas celebration, which n a week ago and will continue for ceks longer, the little narrow room r decorated and brightened by s Wreaths of pine and ivy twined ters of red holly berries. And all ails and the few pillars are ons of green iyy, with here and there a display of large brakes. In the middie of the room is a very low platform, ounded by potted palms. is the throne of the Bishop, who at one of the ceremony rises and extends blessing, at the same time crossing two dlesti cks before bim in solemn ime. One candlestick has three nd contains three small can- other has only two. tform i moston a level rich it is nly a few inches. Back of it is a back of whicn is the vestry. is with a great ¢t midway and with paint- f Curist and the saims in gilded all this church, with its choir of pme of them women—with its -boys and its_priests and its crowded to its full capacity e over 4 hundred persons in it. 0 oiced bell tolls on from overbead, und the faithful few e 10 commemorate the anni- e birth of st. i“ Q COMMON SENSE.” Judge Carroll Cook Explains How He Will Ee Influenced in His Decisions. Judge Carroll Cook yesterday made use expression that ady under the the Supreme Court, for he let it be t he intends to be guided by ‘“common sense” in deciding questions presented f The case Tarpey r in a house of ill was on Learing on ith placing e against her wi representing the de- ed that the court had a r the discharge of the accused he commitment for assault was he should be held charge, and on tne further d in question by the writ. id he could rot entertain { sel under present circum- > recognized that the charge has very little evidence to sus- obable no conviction . but there appears 1o be a tment in another matter, so y vy that he is ilbe- y. The Court ularly whether 00k upon law as on sense. Of t deal of space of views of the and mos: of the n up by the ex ts upon differen son shows it to be the prop must be the legal rule. It was ordered that bail be reduced in the charge of coercion and Judg, added that if bonds be filed in regar the other charges and a petition for a writ of haheas corpus be presented on tne charze of assault, he would be willing to hear further argument on that point. e The First Insolvent Dentist, R. C. Gardner, a practicing, dentist, has filed & petition in bankruptey, the first ciss on record in this county o: a dentist becoming in- t. Hitherto the plumbers' profession i with the stomatological experts. w the controllers of water-pipes and gas- d alone in their financial pre-emi- Mr. Gardner's debls amount to He has $850 worth of property taxation on which thereis a — - The Commissioners of Jefferson County, Iowa, have advertised for two blood- bounds to be used in traeking criminals, ortion that was also pending, | | 4 A Suggestion of the Elaborate Interior of the Miniature Cathedral of the Greek Church During the Celebration Yesterday, of Christmas. NO SETTLEMENT 1S NOW LIKELY Oificial Statement of the| Affairs of the Levin Brothers. Wide Discrepancy Between As- sets and Liabilities Shewn. The Contingent Interest of Mrs. Levin Scms Valuable Real Estate Attached. in There is now every probability that the | some minutes and began the creditors yesterday expressed the opinion that no settlement would be made with the insolvent firm | LAND AND SEA TALES. From the Placed | Harry Sabine, a Deserter United States Army, | | Under Arrest. Harry Sabine, a deserter from the United States army, wasarrested yesterday after- noon by Policeman Galloway and a few | hours later was taken to the Presidio. Sabine was in a saloon on Howard street, between Fitth and Sixth, | amusing people by going through the | bayonet exercise with a gun borrowed for | the occasion. Galloway watched him for to ask him questions till finally Sabine admitted he was & d-serter from the army and was | anxious to be arrested and be done with it. He said he deserted from Jefferson bar- racks, St. Louis, Mo., in 1891. He toid a story of his adventures since then that would class him ahead of Jules Verne for vivid imagination. ~He had served in the English army and then went out to Aus- tralia, where he owned a cattle ranch con- | taining over 1300 head of cattle. He | jomned” a ‘‘blackbirding’ expedition to | the Sonth Seas, was arrested and sent to prison, finally escaping. He had twice traveled round the world, starting each | tinie without a cent in his pocket, and | had thrilling adventures in various lands. firm of Levin Bros., grocers, whose failure | His age is only 27, but his experiences was announced about ten days ago, will be forced through insolvency, as the co pletad statement of their assets and lia- bilities shows a much wider discrepancy than was generally supposed, eyen by those who were Jeast favorably inclined toward the embarrassed firm. This statement was finished yesterday and copies of it furnished to each member of the committee appointed by the Board of Trade. It will be formally iaid before | the committce as a whole this morning at | 100’clock. In round numbers the statement makes the fotlowing showing: Merchandise on hand in the five stores of the firm 5 Fixtures on hand in ihe five stores of the firm. TR 7.000 Book accounts, supposed to be 4,000 Book accounts, bad and doubt 12,000 Total assets $54,000 Local indebtedness, open accounts $80,000 Eastern inde btedness, open acco; 7,000 Notes, partly seci 40,000 Total liabilities. Ex cess of liabliltics over assets...........” $75,000 Oneof the chief creditors in comment- ing on this statement called attention to the fact that in the list of assets is in- cluaed $12,000 worth of bad and doubtful book accounts, and also $7000 worth of fix- tures. The first of these items, he re- marked, would probably not yield any- thing to speak of, while from'the value of the fixtures as given in the statement should be deducted at least half of the sum mentioned. This would leave the nec value of the assets less than $40,000. From this must elso be deducted some- thing for the deterioration of the mer- chandise, which bas been inventoried at invoice price. All the stores of the firm were closed on Monday, and there is, therefore, no fur- ther revenue to be expected irom the sale of goods. On the other hand, a receiver 15 now in charge of each store. The chief of these is paid $10a day, and his assist- ants each $5 adey. This makes an ex- pense of $30 a day, and in addition rent must be paid for the stores. Theseex- pens rapidly consuming the assets, and for this reason it is believed the affairs of the firm will be speedily wound up. Among the creditors of the firm is the Anglo-Californian Bank, to_which some- thing over $30,000 is due. Part of this is secured by a note indorsed by Mrs. Julius Levin for $10,000. Mrs. Levin has a con- tingent interest in a valuable piece of property on Sutter street, in connection with which there is a romantic story. Some years ago the owner of this prop- erty, 2 Frenchman, desired 1o go to his native lana to pass the remainder of his days there and did not want to be troubled with the care of tne vroperty, He there- fore agreed to deed the same to the father of Mrs. Levin on condition that he was paid a certain stipulated sum every month, this amonnt to be remitted to him regu- larly. The conditions were agreed to, and the deed to the property is now in escrow, to be delivered to the heirs of Mrs, L vin's father on the death of the grantor, who is now an old man. Mrs. Levin’s father has since died. Yesterday Mrs. Levin’s interest in this property was attached\ by the Anglo-Cali- fornian Bank to secure the payment of the $10,000 note which she indorsed for her husband. In view of the fact that sucha poor showing of assets made, a number of $31,000 s, with otner incidental ones, are | | would make him five times that age. | _He claims 1o be a som of ex-United | States Senator Sabine ot Minnesota, who owns the Northwest Harvesier Works at | Stillwater, Minn | | Nicaragua, Honduras and Salva- | dor Have Formed a | Federation. Dr. Calderon Has B:en Appointed Consul-G:neral ia This City for the Usion. | The “Republica Mayor de Centro Amer- | ica,’”” or Greater Republic of Central America, 1s now a fact on the map of the | Western Hemisphere, and Salvador, Nica- | ragua und Honduras are united in a feder- | ation. By this change the consulates in this City of the three countries are merged in one, and the commissions of Captain ‘William L. Merry, Consul-General of Nica- ragua and J. T. Wright for Honduras, are Salvador was appointed Consul-General for the Greater Republic of Central Amer- ica by Jose Dolores Rodriguez, the repre- | sentative of the federation at Washinzton. | The united republics will be poverned by a Dietof three members, one from each country. This body possesses the execu- tive power of the federation, and is elected by the vote of the Legislature of the countries, to hold office for three | years. The presidents of the three States correspond to the governors of the United | States. A proposition has been submitted to the two remaining Central American States, Costa Rica and Guatemala, invit- ing them to join the union. If they con- eent the federation will then be called the | Republic of Central America. The Greater Republic of Central America will .now be in a position to dominate affairs in that part of the continent. This has been the dream of the most enlight- ened statesmen of Central America for years, and in this new order of things it is believed that the three countries will ad- vance rapidly in political and commereial importance. Uniled they can defend themselves against a foreign or domestic foe and crush lawlessness in the shape of revoiutions at the first outbreak. As the Central American States purchase 90 per cent of theirimports in S8an Francisco any advancement of these countries toward rosperity cannot but be hailed with de- Bebt by the people of the Pagific slope. — . Mrs, Sumuels Gets Damages. In the Suit of Raquel Samuels and her hus- band, Stanley Samuels, against the California- street Cable Railroad Company on_account of personal injuries to Mrs. Samuels, the jury yesterday gave a verdict in {avor of the piain- 1ifis for $1500. The amount claimed was $25,000. Judge Hunt ordered a siay of execu- tion for thirty days. Divore~ Litigation. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday as fol- Jows:Mary J. Horner against Leutie F. Horner, desertion; Mary Finnegon against Thomas Finnegan, failure to provide; Harry L. Mayo against Lettie F. Mayo and Posey Ogstrom against Will , Ogstrom, +THEGREATERBEPUBLIC" LACK OF COAL CLOSES A SCHOOL The Pnpils of the Agassiz Pritery Suffer From Cold. s Chairman Bautel of the Supplies. Committee Begins an Investigation. Contractors Must Not Wait for Ships to Bring the Necessary Fuel. The schools under the control of the Board of Education haye been tureatened with a coal famine during the past few days, and one school was closed for a dav becanse the pupils were not able to pursue their studies in the firel ess rooms. On Tuesday morning Miss Sarah J. Jones, princival of the Agassiz Primary School on Bartlett street, between Twenty- second and Twenty-third, telephoned to the secretary of the board that her pupils were not able to work in the classrooms without fires, and asked for instructions. “J don’t see any remedy except to send them home,’’ answered the secretary, and Miss Jones accordingly announced that studies were suspended for the day. The matter came to the ears of Chair- man Charles A. Bautel of the Committee on Supplies yesterday, and he promptly instituted an investigation. He found that the Agassiz School was not the only one suffering, but that the principals of the P eabody and other schools had lodged complaints with the board, and that a deartd of fuel was evident everywhere. He at once gave instructions that the necessary supplies be furnisbed. “It is a shame that scholars are kept from their studies by a lack of coal to keep them warm,” he said, “and I shall not allcw such a thing to happen again. “The contractor who is under contraét to furnish fuel gives the excuse that he could not get the coal demanded br his canceled, and Dr. Estorjio Calderon for | agreement because the shipon which he expected it has not yet entered port. This appears to be a poor excuse. If he could not get the fuel in that way he should have procured it irom other dealers. in the future when coal isshort it will be ordered from the nearest dealer and the amount paid for it charged to the con- tractor. “No school under the control of this department will be allowed to close for the want pof the fuel to keep the pupils warm.”" DENIES THE CHARGES. Secretary Welch Says That Sister Julia’s Allegations Are Not Corroct, All is not peace in the Soctety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren. Sister Julia has brought charges against Charles P. Welch, the secretary of the society. Secretary Welch says that the charges are untrue, and that the mat- ters with which they deal concern only himself and his family personally, and hints that Sister Julia has made the charges because le refused toailow her moneys of the society when she asked for them. At least one officer of the society sides with him, taking the view that Sister Julia wants to run the society. The substance of the charges is that Becretary Welch, going to 5068 Turk street, mad unauthorized entrance into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Connell, where he supposed his stepson to be, and that while there he used language unbecomingz a gentleman. In reply, Secretary Welch says that he spoke his mind freely, think- ing he had cause so to do, ana that he was very angry, but he denies that he was violent, or that he broke into drawers or ihjured anything about the place. Fhe directors of the society have not investigated the matter officially. A meeting was to have been held Tuesday, but a quorum was not present. IMPORTANT BILLS -~ FOR LEGISLATORS The Industrial Council to Urge the Adoption of Many. A Guatemalan, a Pure-Food and a Fiber-Cuiture Bill Considered. Under Certain Conditions the Proposed Pilotage Bill May Be Cham- picned. The Council of Assceiated 1ndustries of Qalifornia held an important meeting in the rooms of the stanufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association yesterday afternoon. The principal business coming before the body was the consideration of proposed bills to the present Legislature. President Sonntag stated briefly the questions to come under consideration and named the following committees: Executive committee—J. S. Emery, David Rich, B. N. Rowley. Legislative committee— J. A.'Fileher, Isidor Jacobs, James W. Kerr. Committee on municipalitigs—Charies’ Bund- schu, George R. Fletener, Carman. mittee on National legislation—M. J. Keller, L. F. Lastreto, P. J. Healy. Isidor Jacobs, representing the San Francisco Fruit Exchange, wanted the council to take action on the pilotage bill proposed by the Committee on Commerce. He said $2500 had been raised by that organization for the purpose of urging the adoption of the bill, waich would tend greatly to increase the commerce of this vort. Butas the pilots would undoubt- edly make a strong fight against the measure he thought it should receive the united support of all organizations work- ing for the good of the City. Action was deferred till the next meeting, in order to efford the committee on commerce ‘a cuance to join the council. It decided not to take up measures proposed by ex- traneous organizations for obvious rea- sons. The committee on the bill with regard to fiber culture proposed by the State De- velopment Committee, composed of Messrs. Adams, Carman and Denicke, re- ported a substitute for the bill, to be con- sidered by the council. Itdid not believe that a special commission should be ap- pointed, but that the work should be entrusted to an agency now maintamed by the State, and recommended that the University of California take the matter in charge. The bill was adopted as changed by the committee. Gharles Bundschu, chairman of the committee on the Central American Ex- hibition, reported in favor of the bill sub- mitted at the last meeting. Colonel Denicke thought a State appropriation of $5000 wouid be sufficient, but the bill as Tead, a-king foran appropriation of $10,000 to make a suitable exhibit of the resources of California, was adopted by the council. Dr. Williamson was aaded to the Pure Food Committee. He said the Board of Health had several bills Low in the hands of an attorney, which it hoped the coun- cil would indorse. Furthermore he stated that the health authorities of tais City and the bay cities woald bold a confer- ence in the near future, at which it was advisable fcr the council to bave repre- sentatives. Messrs. Jacobs and Kerr were apponted as delegates. 'he Golden Gate Carnival Committee made a written request that its work thus far be indorsed by the council. The mat- ter was referred to the Committee on Mu- nicipalities. A proposed bill was presented by the State Board of Horticulture establishing a free market on the water front. It was placed in the handsof a committee com- posed of Messrs. Filcner, Adams, Jacobs and Kyle, Messrs. Adams and Kendrick were ap- pointed a committee to investigate the teasibility of referring the prosecutions of viblations of the pure-food laws to an ex- isting board or boards. It has been hard heretofore to punish such infractions. Consideration of a proposed bill of the State Board of Trade asking for an appro- priation of $70,000 to enable California to make a suitable exhibition of her products at the Omaha exposition, to be held in 1898, was Iaid over for ten days. During the progress of the meeting an extensive discussion arose as to the powers of the legisiative committee in connection with bringing the bills proposed by the various associations before the Legisla- ture. Some of the memberslabored under the misapprehension that each bill was to be farhered by only the organization to which it owed its origin after securing the indorsement of the Council of Associated Industries. The matter was finally disposed of by the decisive action of President Sonntag, who ruled that the legisiative committee of the council should act co-operatively with all the other bodies. He believed that the small progress made in the past by individual organizations for public im- provements and reforms was due wholly to a lack of co-operation with other asso- ciations. All tho proposed bills indorsed by the council will be inken to Sacramento and presented to the Legislature at the earliest possible moment. Isidor Jacobs left yes- terday at 6 p. m. for the State Capitol to take the ‘preliminary steps necessary for doing so. He will introduce the Guate- malan bill. A competent attorney may be engaged to go before the Legislature and assist the commission in its work. Thoe cost of securing t"e services of such a one was estimated at $750. One-fifth of this amount has already been subscribed and all present were confident that a much larger sum could be raised. The council adjourned until next Mon- day at3 P x. | NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. The UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS of our GREAT SACRIFICE CLEAR- ANCE SALE, as evidenced in the TREMENDOUS. BUSINESS of the past three days, encourages us to still further emphasize our determination s PED IALS ! to relieve ourselves of our vast sur- == plus stock by a series of SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY'CUTS IN PRICES that make our to-day’s offerings BARGAINS NONE CAN AFFORD T0 MISS! 1] COLORED | |_ DRESS GOODS. ieces 30-INCH FIGURED HOHAIR SUITING, dark cclorings, regu- ar price 50c a yard, on special saie at 95 pieces 43-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL NOVELTY CHEVIOT SUITING, latest mixtures, regular price $1 a yard, on special sale at..... BLACK I DRESS GOODS. _| 140 25¢ 50c 7 vieces 52-INCH EXTRA, FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHEVIOT, worth $1 a yard, on special sale at 23 pieces 47-INCH ENGLISH NOVELTIES, Astrachan effects, worth $150 a yard, on special sale at. ke | | | . T 55¢ 75¢ 'SILK DEPARTMENT.| 5000 yards FANCY FIGURED AND STRIPED TAFFETA SILK, regular price $1 25 a yard, on special sale at X 2000 yards BLACK BROCADED SATIY, small, medium end large designs, regular price $1 a yard, on special sule at. i | | J 75¢ 75¢ CAPES and JACKETS { i oy LADIES' BLACK CLOTH DOUBLE CAPES, trimmed on bottom with two Tows of mohair braid, upper cape trimmed to match, former price $350, on special sale at.............. LADIES' NAVY BOUCLE CLOTH JACKETS, high neck, storm collar, former price $5, on special sale at. $1.75 $2.45 1 f~ Domestics. V Another lot HEAVY ENGLISH FLEECED FLAN NELETTES, soft, heavy and choice, the 124c fancy weave; to-day's price (not more tban 20 yards 0 ONe Purchaser)..........oeceoeeeenen 15 pieces HALF BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, dice weave, hes wide; to-day’s price (notsold by the piece)............ RS il W Another lot YARD-WIDE FEUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN, the gen- uine full standard: to-day’s price... 12 bales LARGE-SIZE BED COMFORTE KS, heavy, solid covering, clean white filling; to-day’s price (not more than three to each buyer)...... 5c 18ic 6ic 95¢ 58 ini [lEMBROIDERlES ‘i | _HANDKERCHIEFS. il = = — 386 pieces CAMBRIC EMBROIDERY, regular price 10c and 12%4c a yard, on special sale at.........coovieiiiinaannnnn. es . 293 pieces CAMBRIC EMBROIDERY, regular price ale ab. o Tl e 174 Jozen LADIES’ WHITE HEMSTITCHED EMBROIDERED AND LACE INSERTION LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS (slightly imperfect), Tegular price $1 75 per dozen, on special sale at ..each 148 dozen LADIES’ SHEER WHITE LAWN SCALLOPED EMBROID- ERED HANDKERCHIEFS (slightly imperfect), regular price $250 per dozen, on special sale €. veeeeseach 5c 7c 5c 9c a yard, on special MEN'S WEAR. | 18 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS’ FULL-FINISHED HEAVY COTTON SOCKS, iu brown, tan and slate colors, with double heels and toes, reg- ular price $150 & dozen, on Special SAle b ..................coevennns pair 96 dozen MEN'S HEAVY MERINO SOCKS, full finished. with double spliced heels and toes, and in brown, drab, cade’ and sanitary gray col- ors, regular price 25c a pair, on special sale at Three lots of about 50 dozen MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS (odd sizes), in sanitary gray wool, camel’s-hair and derby ribbed cot- ton, regular prices 65¢, 75¢ and $1 each, on special saleat............... 45 dozen MEN’'S HEAVY-CAMEL’S- HAIR UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW- ERS, silk finished, regular price §1 25 each, on special sale at L 32 dozen MEN’S EXTRA HEAVY AUSTRALIAN LAMSB’S-WOOL an CAMEL’S-HAIR MIXED UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, war- ranted thoroughly shrunk, regular price $1 50 each, on special sale at 5C 12ic 35¢ 75¢ $1.00 {{ HOSIERY DEP'T. | | ] 75 dozen BOYS’ EXTRA HEAVY BLACK RIBBED COTTON BICYCLE HOSE, double heels and toes, made specially far boys' wear, guaran- teed fast black, sizes 614, 81¢, 9 and 934, regulm#ice $4 per dozen, on special sale at. pair 100 dozen LADIES’ BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, high spliced heels, double soles and toes, Hermsdorf dye, worth §4 per dozen, on special saleat ...pair 25 dozen LADIES' WHITE SAXONY WOOL VESTS, high neck, short sleeves, non-shrinking, rezular price$1 25 each, on special sale at....... 15¢ 15c 65¢c NOTION DEP'T. 1 . RUSTLE TAFFETA DRESS LINING, 25 inch, in black, grays and browns, on special saleat................oooeen NEW SPANGLE AND BEAD DRESS GIMPS, all the latest patterns and most siylish effects, reduced from 50c a yard to 5C 25¢ KID GLOVES. || 100 dozen 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, large buttons, colors ‘mode, tan and slate, regular price $1 a pair, on special sale at............ 90 dozen 4 BUTTON. KID GLOVES, embroidere ! back s and large buttons, in medium and tan shades, also black, regular price $1 25 a pair, on spe- cial sale at.. ¥ 50c 75¢€ RIBBONS. MR. REMBOLD WINS. Judge Slack Dismisses the Contempt Proceedings Without Comment. Attorney Rembold gained a victory over his opponents in the Sarah M. Parsons es- tate litigatioh yesterday. ‘When called on to produce Mrs. Parsons’ will or show cause why he should not be punished for not doing so Mr. Rembold re- plied that he had sent the will to Georgia, as he thought thut was the proper piace for it since the testator's estate -was mainly located there. Judge Slack accepted this explanation as satisfactory and dismissed the ‘con- tempt proceedings without comment. He also denied the application of Dr. Phillip H. Maas for letters testamentary with will annexed, but granted special letiers of administration to Dr. Maas withe bonds fixed at $200. i Considerable comment was indulged in by Mr. Rembold and his lawyer in regara to infrastions of professional courtesy and ethics by attorneys who get their suits in the newspapers fors “they are in the courts, further comment. e e e Paulsell’s Next Tri; and the incident closed without ‘The case of W. E. Pauisell, charged with rob- bing a faro benk, has been transferred to Judge Cool for irial. Paulsell was convicted several s department of the Superior Court months ago, but was granted & new trial by the Suprewme Court. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ~ Nos. 5 and 7 ALL-SILK, SATIN and GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, in assorted colors, value 7}4c a yard, on special saleat............... No. 22 ALL-SILK, SATIN and GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, in dssorted col ors, value 20c a yard, will be closed out at.. 4c 10c HBOOKS' AND TRAvs.';E Balance of our 12-mo’s BOOKS, cloth bound, value 35¢ each, will be closes outat 3 10c 5¢ MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Corner of Jones, San Franoisco.