The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1897, Page 14

14 s - FRSISHIPS QI St G THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1897. AN APPEAL 1 10 AMERICA ETHAN ALLEN CONGRATULATES THE LOCAL LEAGUE. CUBAN LEAGUE OF THE UNITED STATES, NEW YORK, March 22, 1897. MR. FAUST E. MASCHERINI, SECRETARY CUBAN LEAGUE OF SAN FRANCISCO—DEAR SIR: Your letters of the 13th and 14th insts. are | at hand and we are very much pleased at the progress San Francisco is . | making in organizing her division of the Cuban League of the United Cuban League Will Send States under your leadership and thatof President John H. Jones. Please also, in the name of the cause, of not only Cuban indepen- dence, but of human freedom, thank THE CALL for the co-operation and a Monster Petition to | Congress. A MILLION NAMES ARE DESIRED. Big Demonstration Before Na- tional Legislators on the Programme. CALIFORNIA REPRESENTATIVES TO GO EAST. Resolutions of Thanks to “The Call” Adopted at a Meeting of the Leagus. The echo of the soul-inspiring words spoken at the recent grand mass-meeting | hela at Metropolitan Temple in favor of Free Cuba has come back from New York, and the Cuban League of this Uity is pre- | paring for more and greater deeds to aid | the struggling patriots in the beleaguered | isle. | The league held a meeting at headqnar- ‘ ters last evening, az which & large num- ber of members were present and at which the foliowing letter from Colonel Ethan Allen, president of the New York League, was read Mr. Faust E. } etary of the Cuban | League, San Franciseo—D r: Your leuers | of the 13th and 14th insts. are at band, and we are very much pleased at the progress San Francisco is making in organizing her division of the Cuban League of the United States under your leadership and that of President John H. Jones. Please ul-0, iu the name of the cause of not only Cuban independence, but of human free- dom, thank THE for the co-operation and support it is giving. You have done well in organizing a ladies’ suxiliary. We do hope thatyour meeting of Saturday was 8 success, and that the tolegram we sent wasread. Yours very truly, ETHAN ALLEN. Suggestions for still further aiding the cause were then discussed and a far-reach- ing plan was laid out and will be put into force, providing the support and co-oper- ation of other communities can be ob- tained. 3 The most important scheme discussed support that it has given. You have done well in organizing a ladies’ division and we do hope that your meeting of Saturday evening was a great success. you a telegram which we hope was read at the meeting. | yours, We sent Very truly ETHAN ALLEN, President Cuban League of the United States. was that of a grand demonstration before Congress to convince the National legis- lators tuat this country fs thoroughly in earnest in Its hopes of Cuba’s freedom. It was decided fo begin a movement for a monster petition, the largest ever gathe ered in the United Statés, and to induce the eloquent speakers in the House and Senate to take up the Cuban question i some form or other on the day the peti- tion is presented. The leaders here be- lieve that at least 1,000,000 names can be | obtained in this country in a compara- tively short time and that such a demon- stration will have a great eftect on Con- gress. Nor is the matter to stop here. If other leagues in this country will join in the mavement tae San Francisco division will send representatives to Washington to carry its portion of the petition and do what is possible to urge the Cuban sym- | pathizers in Congress on to victory. In order to accomplish this great object the league wili circulate petitions throug:- out the State where communities are known to be in sympathy with the move- ment, and personal letters will be sent to the Mayors of all towns in California asking them to push the cause of Cuba and call mass-meetings, where the senti- ments of the people may be expressed. Eastern points where sympathy has erystallized into organized movements wiil be apprised of the scheme laid out here, and should the plan catch public favor, as the leaders firmly believe it will, the movement is expected to spread like wila- fire and reach tte ear of the President and his Cabinet in a manner that will bring the desired results. ‘When these details had been arranged the following re:o ution of thanks to THE CaLL, prepared by President John H. Jones, Secretary Faust E. Mascherini and a committee consisting of Thomas B. Cun- ningham and D. E. Bonannon, was unan- imously adopted: Resolved, That the sincere thanks of the Cuban League of San Francisco be and are hereby extended to the San Francisco CALL for its hearts co-operation in and indorsement of our cause; and be it further Resolved, That the same be enterec on onr minutes and a copy thereof forwarded to the journel named with the sincere wishes of our league for its prosperity. Recognizing its bold and outspoken manner in all things pertain- ing to the welfare of humanity we call the at- tention of our league to its action, hoping they will always support and encourage by word and deed s bold and fearless humani- tarian paper. A resolution was also passed expressing sympathy for Cuba in the loss of General Rivera, General Maceo's successor, but ex- pressing a hope that the news of his cap- ture by the Spaniards will prove untrue. On the suggestion of D. E. Bohannon a form of petition to be circulated 1hrough- oat the State and country was adopted. FORM OF PETITION ADOPTED BY THE CUBAN LEAGUE. To the Honorable Members of the .1897. fiy-Fourth Congress, Washington, D. C.—GENTLE aEx: In the name of liberty, justice and humanity, we implore you to use your in- fluence in urging the honorable body of which you are a member to recognize the independence of Cuba, to the end that the Government of the United States take immediate action in endeavoring to bring about a speedy termination of hostilities in that island; also to take proper steps in behalf of American citizens now in Cuban dungeons, as well as to redress the wrongs of those who have been unfairly deait with by Spanish suthorities in Cuba. And we will ever pray, etc. NAME. STREET. l Sign this petition and forward to Faust E. Mascherini, Secretary Cuban League, 2006 Mason street, San Francisco, Cel. many signatures es possible on one form. To save postage, when convenient, secure BOGLS CON WAS TAKEN | Operations of Counterfeiters | Unearthed by Detec- tives. ONE OF THEIR VICTIMS A PAWNBROKER. Bookmakers at the Races Re- ceived Some of the " Queer.” GILDED NICKELS PASSED FOR| FIVE DOLLARS. Arrest of Two Men at the Track With Counterfeit Coin in Their Possession { | For some months past a gang of coun- terfeiters have been engaged in changing | counterfeit $5 pieces for good money, and, strange as it may appear, they have dis- posed of the greater part of the bad coins 10 pawnbrokers and bookmakers on the races—a class of people exvert in the handling of money and the least likely to be deceived. The United States Secret Service De- partment was at first notified by a pawn- broker, who was so indignant that he could hardly speak. Some one bad re- deemed a pledge with counterfeit $5 pieces and received some change besides; but the pawnbroker waa 8o elated on get- ting 10 per cent for two weeks’ interest that he forgot to examiue the coins with the proper degree of care. Then came complaints from and con- cerning bookmakers at the races. Patrons brought bad coins and said that they had received them for their winnings. Book- makers complained that the bad metal was worked off on them in exchange for pool tickets. When tbere is a rush for pools the money is swept hastily into the cash box without any careful examina- tion whatever. It is paid out in the same manner and the sharpers had no difficulty 1in shoving a large quantity of the queer jnto the pool boxes, hedging so that they could not loseany amount of consequence, and having the winmngs paid in genuine money. United States Secret Service Agent Nick Harris and his men watched the races closely, and particularly kept under sur- veillance the cashiers of several bookmak- ing firms and their patrons. The book- malkers clubbed together and put upa purse with which they employed Pinker- ton detectives to watch their patrons in order to detect the passers of the spurious coins. Still the coins came in with amazing regularity, in some instances gilded nick- els having been passed as five-dollar pieces in the rush. The counterfeit gold pieces were very poor imitations of the | genuine, being lizht, destitute of ring and with their character plainly apparent to the eye and to the touch. But as they were offered to the bookmakers always in a great hurry they were accepled without suspicion. The first indication that the United States detectives had any proofs as to the guilty parties or that they were on their trail was noted yesteraay when Mr. Har- ris obtained search warrants for two per- sons, frequenters of the races, and also summonses for the cashiers of Joseph Harlan & Co., and the Chicago Club book- makers, represented by Abe Levy, whose stamping rround is the Palace Hotel. George Lewison, Mr. Harlian’s cashier, was requesied by Mr. Harris to appesr at his cffice this morning to answer questions. “He was not arrested,” said Mr. Harlan to a CALL reporter last night. mons of arrest was served on him, and ho was ordered to present himself to-morrow morning in Mr. Harris’ office to answer quesiions. ““We have bad a good deal of trouble with those bogus five-dollar pieces,” added Mr. Harlan. “Patrons have offered them to us for tickets, and when we refused to accept them they made a great kick and said that they got them from the back of tbe box in return for winning pool-tickets. We have had even gilt nickels shoved on us, and one day I threw several of them and several bogus five-doliar pieces into the bay as I was crossing over on the ferry-boat. I always made it a point to destroy these counterfeit coins whenever I dis- covered that I had any, but some of them may have been overiooked and paid out for tickets. I wish the Federal officers had come to us with a search warrant and searchea our money box, jor then we would have been exonerated even from suspicion.’’ Mr. Harlan expressed the hope that the guilty persons would be apprehended, and he thought that they would be, for two men were arrested on the racetrack yesterday afternoon with counterfeit coin in their possession. They were taken | away and sequestered by the secret service agents, and were not allowed to commu- nicate with any one. It is believed that the officers have un- earthed the nest of the passers of the ‘“queer,”” and that the two arrested per- 3ons are only a part of the gang. MES, MARTIS RETURN | She Says That the Women of California Excel in Beauty. Mrs. Isabelle Martin, well known in San Francisco by reason of the celebrated Martin will contest, has just returned from New York, where she has spent a year in studying for the stage. Mrs. Martin looks young and vigorous after a long siege of study, and is very enthusiastic over her prospects. “I must first tell you how delighted 1 am to return to San Francisco,” said Mrs. Martin last night. *I felt like a little girl with new toys when I knew we were in California again, for there was something delighttul n the sight of orange blossoms and green things. You know I am an old New Yorker, but I tell you San Francisco 1s ahead of New York in many things. *‘Our women out here are more beauti- ful and are better dressed than the New York women—and that’s saying a great deal. This is nota jay town, but we are cosmopolitan and can give them all points in many directions.” Mrs. Martin will remain here about two mounths, after which she will return East to fulfill some en agements. Her reper- toire consists of a large numberof plays, but she prefers Ludy Macbeth to all others. . She says she would be delighted to play Agnes Booth’s roles, but would rather be like Charlotte Cushman than like any other actress she can name. “It is just possible I may plav here vet," she said, “foritis home, and I am well known here. I might ~et up a benefit for Cuba, as 1 did in New York, but this is all problematical as yet. “Do you know I consider Irving the greatest of all actors? I was delighted with him, and he sent me box seats for ;:wenly-lwo performances while I was act, “Hardy is one of the greatest of living novelists, and his famous ‘Tess of the d’'Urhervilles’ is a great success in every way." Mrs. Martin met many wealthy business men while East, and was commissionea to investigate the merits of a commercial enterprise of counsiderable magnitude while here. This may detain her for some time. g L THEY make a specialty of Bank Stock paper: it hus the water-mark. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay* “Asnm- | NEW ERA FOR SCHOOLTEACHERS Significance of the Annuity Fund Bill Just Signed. Means the Virtual Financial Independence of Instructors for Life. General Meeting of the Teachers of the City Called for Friday Afterncoa. In signing the teachers’ annuity fund bill Governor Budd has earned the grati- tude of nearly every teacher in the State. Under the new law it is compulsory for all teachers in San Francisco, appointed after the passage of the bill, to become a member of the annuity association, but it is still left to the choice of teachers in the interior.to join or not. Each member will be required to con- tribute $1a month, and having served a period ot thirty years will be allowed to retire with an annuity of $600, or $50 a month. In the interior the annuity wilt be $360, or $30 a month. Night-school teachers, whose salaries are much less than those who teach in the day, will be required to contribute but 50 cents a month, and will be entitled to $25 a month as a pension after thiriy vears’ service. It is believed that about ten teachers now in harness will ask to be retired, and EDITOR BURGESS KILLS “THE LABK" Like the Fabled Swan, It Dies When Its Note Is Clearest. An 0dd Journal That Attracted the Attention of the Lit- erary World, Its Posters and Verse Wers Fresh as the Morninx and Its Name Will Live. The Lark, which for two years hasgiven San Francisco fame in literary circles the world over, will die in its prime with the April number. It has been condemned by William Doxey, its publisher, and by Gelett Burgess, its editor and founder. “We want it to die like the fabled swan,” said Mr. Doxey y when its note is clearest. We want it re- membered as it was in the hour of its greatest strength and beauty. “So, just at the happiest, sunniest hour, the Lark. It is the most excellent fooling for many vears, and i’s better tpnn fool- ing, as all truly excellent fooling must be. “Nerea: A Poem of the Shore,” in No. 3 of the Lark, attracted wide attention, and 1t gives a fine idea of the verse of Editor Burgess. It opens: I could not sleep; the mMOON Was Dew, and from the sea there came a callof witchery— vague, but irresistible. Up and away I went; my feet did with me what they would; I hur- ried on and on toward the shore. And there, amid the shadowy rocks, I found her, with her long hair on her shouiders, and her white arms bare. Before we met she spoke with a voice full of strange tones and mystic cadences, yetas to one she had been longing, hoping for. So to her swift I ran, on that wild beuch, ’neath that wild sky; and there I stayed on that first night, as in 8 dream. I'he weird poem concludes as follows: Sometimes I reached the starlit shore ere yet the ebb was spent, and cast myself upon the silver sand to wait the flood. Then as I slept would Nerea rise from out the foam and steal across the shining floor and wake me with a kiss. Then, 'mid the links and dunes beside tue sea, we'd frolic in the witchery of the great white moon, and hide within the cup-shaped holes of shifting sand, fringed by the wiry beach grass, waving in the midnight breeze; to which remote and secret rooms the roar of surf came chastened irom the shore, while we reclined upon the sleeping banks of { soft, warm sand, and watched the siow pro- | cession of the stars around the pole and meteors dripping from tne August sky. The Lark posters probably attracted as much attention as any other feature of the novel publication. In this department Florence Lundborg achieved a decided hit. and her work will be remembered. Mr. Burgess will hereaiter devote him- self to literary work, though he is a civil engineer and has been a professor in the State Uniyersity. that their requests will be granted. Most of them are more than seventy years of age. About thirty teachers in this City are qualified to retire. Teachers who become disabled before they have served thirty years will be al- lowed such proportion of the $50 a month as the time of their service bears to thirty years. _In addition to the monthly contribu- tions of the teachers, the fund will be aug- mented from the ‘“absence’ money of teachers. For each day a regular teacher 1ails to report for duty he is fined one- twentieth of his month’s pay, and halt of this fine will go into the annuity fund. The revenus from this source will be about $5500 a year. It is also expected that ad- ditions will be made to the fund through legacies and donations, It is expected that the Denman medal fund of $5000 and the Bridge medal fund of $3000 will be made a part of the annuity fund, as they are no longer used for their original purpose, owing to the f the awarding of medals to pupils aered jealousy and ili-feeling, There is now in the fund, which was started only two years ago, about $6000. Twenty-five per cent of all receipts are to be placed in a sinking fund nuntil such fund reaches $50,000. This will be done to protect the interests of the younger teachers. Should the available fund for the paymentof annuities be inadequate to meet demands at any time the avai able amount will be npgornionid pro rata among the annuitants, but such a contre- temps is not anticipated. All teachers who retire must pay into the annuity fund an amount equal in the aggregate to the amount that they would ;l:;lwa contributed in thirty y namely, . Superintendent Webster yesterday issued a notice callinz for a general meet- ing of all the teachers in this City, to be held at the Girls’ High School, on the corner of Geary and Scott streets, at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. At this meet- ing the new law will be explained and discus ed, and all who desire will be given an opportunity to join the Teachers® ‘Annuity Fund Association of San Fran- cisco. A thousand copies of the bill wiil be distributed on that occasion. —————— JEWELRY store, 57 Third. removed to 308 Eearny. Large siock of dlamonds, waiches, etc. THE LARK’S LAST POSTER. when its columns are filled with bright verse and original drawings, the Lark will disappear from the sky, leaving memories that can never die, piciures that will re- turn like visions of sunshine and gold.” Editor Burgess has achieved fame and attracted the attention of men like W. D. Howells and the crities of Harvard. “Why do you suspend in the midst of all this encouragement?” he was asked yesterday. *‘Because our mission is ended,” he re- plied." It flowed along naturally and was not forced, but to go further would be forcing it. The Lark lived because of its beautiful optimism, being at the same time a sort of joke in earnestand a protdst against journalism that is merely com- mercial. Almost all of the fads and freaks are already dead and we are content to go also, now that the spirit of spontaneity is over. Our work has attracted great atten- tion and we have received good press notices and kind!y crticisms from men of note in letters, - We can congratulate our- selves that we quit in good repute.” It was the opinion of such men as Howells that the verse of the Lark, writ- ten largely by Editor Burgess and Bruce Porter, was of a more serious and meritor- ious character than the mass of what is printed even in the great magazines. The part played by W. E. Doxey in the success of the Lark was very great. “I found these young men with matter of merit,” said he, “but they did not seem to know just how to handle it, so I took it up and published the Lark first jointly with them and then myself. The two volumes issued are now bound and the demand for them is large, but we decided to quit while our name was good.” Everything about the Lark was odd, from the queer papsr to the novelties printed upon its quaint pages. The motto at the heading pave a good idea of the contents. It ran: **Who'll be the clerk? " *I’ said the Lark.” And the prologue to the first book runs thus: A new note—some of the joy of the morn- ing—set here for the refreshment of our souls in the heat of midday. With no more serious intention than to be gay—to sing a song, to tell a stor: this is no longer to our likin spring cails or the road invites—then this little nouse of pleasure will close its doors; and if you have cared ior our singing and would have more of it, then you must follow us afield. For, after all, there's your place and ours— there you may hear the birds calling, and see trees blowing, and know the great confent of the earth. Meantime, shut ic the tcwn, we shall blow our nickel pipe, to make you be- leve 1t is & reed, and that you dance, gar- landed, to its piping. In the sentence, ‘‘Then this little house of pleasure will close its doors,” is the prophecy of the death of the Lark. The Boston Transcript, speaking for the exclusive and literary East, lately saia: “You will wonder how you lived without THE WOMEN'S CONGRESS Its Fourth Annual Session to Be in the Last Week in April. The G neral Satj ct of Education Will Ee Discussed—Helen Gardener Coming. The Women’s Congress will convene in this City on Monday, April 26, and con- tinue in session one week. Rev. George C. Adams, pastor of the First Congrega- tional Church, on Post and Mason streets, has kindly donated the use of the church to the ladies, who expect that the large edifice will be filled afternoon and even- ing during the life of the congress. This will be the fourth annual gathering of the body, whose aims and obj-cts are the up- lifting and advancement of mankind. Mrs. Jobn T. Swift, the president of the | congress, will deliver the opening ad- | dress and welcome the atiendance. \‘ That will be on Monday morning, which | is the only day on which there will be a | session in the forencon. Thereafter nfter- |noon and evening sessions will be held. Upon the ovening of the congress thesub- | jects of school, church and State will have | representation in the following order: +School,” by Dr. Davia Starr Jordan of Leland ' Stanford Jr. University ; “Church,” by Dr. George E. Walk. pastor | of Trinity Episcopal Church, and “‘State,” by his Honor, Mayor James D, Phelan. The subject of education will be gener- ally discussed auring the entire session, but under six heads or subdivisions—one for each day. 'To this end the programme for the week will be this: Monday—Child Psychology. Tuesday—Industrial Arts, Wednesday—Estheti Thursday—Mental Training. Friday—Morals. Saturday—Reilgion. All of this work will be to a largze ex- 1#nt under the care of Dr. Jordan, who has promised to read a paper on morals at friday’s gathering. When the educa- tional feature under the head x( religion cdmes up for consideration th4 congress 1l throw open the gates to a fery broad a3d liberal discussion of thel subj-ct. rotestant, Catholic, Hebrew and Liberal will be ziven full opportunity to present their respective views. \ i ovell White, who is an enthusias- ti¢ worker in and for the congrets pre- ditts that there, will be a very lutge at- tet e of n and women from the Eist and from all parts of the coas! Invitations have been sent to many and the acceptanced are coming in rdpidly. Amonz those wio will be present is pue of the most brilliint women of the East, Helen Gardener|editress of the Arena of Boston. This lally took a prominent part in the Mothers’ longress held in Wash- NEW TO-DAY —DRY GOODs. e A THIS WEEK! 50 pieces Genuine English Covert Cloth, 52 inches in width, all new mixtures, $1.25 a yard 3 cases New Soutache Braids, in all the different widths— a full line of latest colors. 150 pieces Colored French Diagonal Whipcords, in all the new Spring shades, 48 inches wide, $1.00 a yard 75 pieces French Printed Silk Foulards, full 22 inches wide, all pure silk, and latest Spring colorings, 50c a yard 2 cases Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests and Drawers, natural gray, all sizes, $1.00 each goods full 28 inches in w 2 cases 45-Inch Black Figured Mohair Brilliantines, large variety of new designs, 75c a yard 2 cases New Laces, in Point Venise, Point Lierrie, Point de Gene and Point Applique, in all the different widths (both white and ecru). 700 pieces Nozo Moire Taffeta Ribbon, extra heavy quality, in 75 different shades, also black, 30c a yard 20 dozen Genuine English Mo- reen Ladies’ Skirts, with.} handsome Spanish flouncep,_‘__‘ black only, $3.00 each 100 pairs Extra Quality Che- nille Portieres, seven differ- ent colorings, figured all over, with handsome fringes, $6.00 a pair 5 cases GENUINE JAPANESE WASH CREPES, warranted fast colors, sixty-five different patterns, idth - 12ic a yard TELEPHONE GRANT 124, RPOR4s, o %o 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, Clermors g 121 POST Sibhex l:¢ WARREN PRICE IN JAIL. His Mother Was One of His Sureties and He Would Not Have Her Suffer. Warren E. Price, who was convicted several months ago of sending obscene matter through the mails, presented him- self at noon yesterday at the gate of the San Quentin prison and surrendered him- self to Warden Hale. Price had been sent to the penitentlary toserve a sentence of eighteen months imprisonment. He was admitted to bail pending an appeal to the Supreme Court and went East. The Supreme Court al- firmed the judgment of the lower court, and when the opinlon was rendered he bad not yet returned from Washington, whither he had gone to look after his appeal. His absence gave rise to a report that he had jumped a1s bonds of $5000 rather than return and serve the remaining fourteen months of his sentence. His return has settled the report. He came back last Sunday evening and remained bidden in his bookstore until yesterday morning, when he took the boat for San Quentin. He will now serve the remaining fourteen month of his sentence. His mother was one of the sureties on his bond. Sl Fallure of a Furniture-Dealer. J. T. Clark, furniture dealerat 1133 Market street, has filed & petition in insolveucy with debts amounting to $33,048 60. His assets figure up $25,620, but they are incumbered with mortgages and liens amounting to $13,- 439 50. Knights of old—crusaders who went to conquer the world, could not hope to succeed unless they were in virile, hearty health. A man cannot face difficulties if his stomach isn't in good order. Dis- ordered digestion will make a sluggish coward out of any man. It makes his wind stagnant, and he cannot think uickly enough to accomplish anything. ?( makes his movements slow, and takes all of the snap out of him. Every wnan in business in America has a fight on his hands just as much as ever had belted knight. It is a matter of life and death, just the same with him as it was with the crusader. Indigestion and all the ills that go with it, mcst frequently start in constipation. That keeps all sorts of im- urities in the body, forces them into the glood, and so deranges the whole system. Constipation is one of the commonest ills, and to it are traceable most of the disorders that make people sick. Once iltléets a firm hold on a man, it is most ifficult to overcome it. Temporary re lief can be obtained in a thousand ways. There are medicines on the market that will help as long as you take them. There is only one remedy that is a real remedy—that you don't have to keep on taking forever. That is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The ‘ Pellets’ are tiny, sugar-coated granules, mild and permanent cure. You don’t become & slave to their use, as with other pills. If you will send 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, we will send you ¥PREE the most useful medical book extant. This is Dr. Pierce’s Common_Sense Medical Adviser, in in English; a book of 1008 pages, profusel hl:l.ulrll the great ex%enst of preparing Whicl at the ington, been covered by the sale of C8o.000 copies ar price, $1. T copy. re Worid's Dispentary Medical Assocition, Nmml Main Street, Buffalo, N.¥. BLACK! BLACK! French Broadeloth, value $1.50, Now $1.00 Yard French Drap d'Ete, value $1.75, Now $1.25 Yard Tailor Novelty Suitings, value $2, Now $1.50 Yard Wool Velour, 52-inch, value $3, Now $2.00 Yard 50-inch Storm Serge, value 75¢, Now 50¢ Yard 52-inch Cheviot Ser ge, value $1.25, How 90¢ Yard 46-inch Freach - Henrietta, value e, Now 50¢ Yard “The above values suggest an endless col- lection of Standard Fashionable Pabrics in proportionately low prices. 'VELTY GOODS, 50c, 75¢, $1 JUST RECEIVED. THE SAN FRANCISCO BLACKGOODS HOUSE, 22 Geary St, near Kearape ’«:*{, TELEPHONE GRANT 518, ©0-0-0-0-0-0-C-0- 00000 FHE A L Properly prepared an: promptly servad, csr always be obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF TH: Decidedly tbe . i PALACE ment in town. ©-0-0-0-0-0-0-000-00C REMOVAL. SINPSOY & MILLAR, Searchers of Records s o e B BB Gl T LOUA Fiumc. 413 MONTGOMERY SIREET. McHUNN'S efficient in their action. They effect au-ELIXIR OF NOTARY PUBLIC. \HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT- ALt e bl S MR ol e “Fine * 2601 S b ; LB -~ Wi § !