The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1897 HAS FOUND A MONTANA ANGEL Mrs. Dimond Has a Backer Who Has Money to Burn. Will Furpish a Company and Star Her in High Class Vaudeville. In the Meactime the Lady Is Devel- oping Unusual Talent as a High Kicker. Mrs. Dimond has fouud an ‘‘angel.” This particular seraph, who is anxious to singe his wings with theatrical fire, hails from Montana, and, according to the lady, has more millions than he can count off on the fingers of both his hands. But he is not a reckless angel and there is a limit to his poun One hundred thousand dollars w. e ventured on the Dimond theatrical scheme and no more. But so great is his faith in the lady’s talent that he feels confident that he is going to win back his money many times over. Mre. Dimond is working hard to Iive up to the bright future predicted by the gen- erous man from the Northwest. She is devoting four hours daily to her music snd half as many to her dancing. “I am studying under Kiralfy,” the lady explained, “‘and he says Iam making unusual progress. I can already kick bigher than my head. I practice in short skirts and am gradually feeling my way toward tichts. Then I take & spin on my wheel every morning not necessarily to reduce myself, but to harden me. My bicycle record is twenty-five miles in two hours, and that includes four stops.” Mrs. Dimond’s “angel’”” has a repre- sentative here in the person of W. G. Hunter. He spends the jyreater part of his time with his superior's siar and superintends her studies. Mrs, Dimond, before she consented to unfold her plans, appealed to her “‘friend Mr. Hunter,” who obligingly took the matter of explanation upon himsell. “Irepresent the Montana millionaire,”” be complacently remarked, “and what- ever 1 say zoes. He has more money than he knows what to do with, and he would | just as soon drop $100.000 or o as not. | *‘He will put Mrs. Dimond at 1he head of a bigh class vandevilie company and star her in New York late in the fall. We will vlay all the big Eastern cities and San Francisco can’t see our star for a year.”’ At present the millionaire who is o anxious to rid_himself of his surplus wealth is spending money and picking orange blossoms—sccording to his repre- sentative—in Southern California. ‘‘He may bring some of those blossoms | home for a certain lady to wear,” said Hunter. And then Mr=. Dimond smiled and blushed a delightful, progressive blush | that made her fair face flush from throat t0 evebrow. There was a faraway look in her eyes when she said: “The only fault my friend | finds with me is I'm to modest; but he promises me 1'll got over that.” The Montans “angel,” with his orange blossoms, is expectea about Thursday of next weel. FROM APRIL THE FIRST, New Law of Congress Regarding Duties on Present Imports. Goes Into Eff-ct Long Before the Tariff Bill Has B:en Approved and in Operation. The Collector of the Port has been fur- nished with a copy of section 27 of the tariff bill passed by the House of Repre- sentatives on March 31, 1897. The section provides that all articles mentioned in the several schedules of theact “which shall beimported into the United States between the first day of April 1897, and the date of the passage of the act, and which were not purchased or directed by the owner to be shipped for import into the United States by any person prior to April 1, 1897, shall bear the same duties to be charged upon similar articles under this act, and such duties are hereby made a lien on such articles wherever and in whatsoever hands iound, except in the hands of persons who hold them for final consumption and have no purpose to sell or barter the same, and except also in the hands of persons shown to have obtained such articles without notice previous to this act; and any per- son, not such final consumer or holder without notice, having obtained an interest in or possession of any such articles or article sosubject to duty, except &8s common carrier or warenouseman, shall be liable for the payment of such duties thereon, and the same may be recovered with interest and with penalty in an action or suit by the United States against such person or personsin any District or Circait Court thereof, and all persons liable under tbis act for such duty or any part thereof in respect to any ship- ment, cargo or lot of any such article or articles, may be joined in the same action for such recovery without regard to mutuality or nature of interests or defenses, and such joint or several judg- ments the court may render therein, in- clude the enforcement of any such lien as justice or equity may require, “In every such case or process of court in the district where the action or suit is brought and where one defendant resides the firat service should run to and may be served on any defendant in any other dis- trict. It is hereby made the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to prescribe and epforce suitable regulations to carry out the provisions of this section including the retention in any bonded warehouse of the United States or any other place where said goods are deposited, samples of said goods, until required for evidence on any such trial; provided the lien hereby cre- ated and the liability hereby imposed thall be only for the excess of duty by this act over and above the auties paid and collected at the time of the import: tion of such articles.” An order has been made in the Ctistom- bouse requiring declarations to be made before presenting entries of imported £00ds to the Custom-bouse. —————— Shot by His Young Wife, Thomas Drinan, a brass-molder, who re- sides at 11 Madison avenue, was shot and painfully wounded in the thigh by his wife, a young and pretty woman, at the corner of Third and Howard streets at 11:30 o’clock last night. Drinan was taken to the Receivin Hospital. His wife was arrested and detaineq attne Southern police station on a charge of assault 10 murder. Mrs. Drinan says that the shooting was the culmination ot long-coutinued abuse and final desertion on the part of her husband. LR TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- THE AUSTRALIAN BASEBALL TEAM. CLEVER BATSMEN OF OLD AUSTRALIA Baseball Players Arrived on the Steamer Mona- wai Yesterday. They Were Met and We!comed by the Olympic Club Directors. at Central P:rk on Sun- day Week. The Australian basebsll team arrived yesterday on the steamer Monowai and was met at the landing by a delegation from the Otympic Club in charge of Super- intendent William J. Kennedy, Leader ‘White, A. C. Forsyth and Percy Morse. The athletes bad a most pleasant voyage and were feeling in first-class spirits when they took their leave of the big ocean liner, Their manager, Mr. Mosgrove, who has been in this City for some weeks arrang- ing games for the team and making prepa- rations for the future, was also on hand. The team drove to the Baldwin Hotel, where it will remain until it bas finished with San Francisco. Last evening the players were taken in charge by John McGlynn of tie Olympic Club and invited to inspect the grand athletic structure on Post street. The directors extended the invaders the courtesies of the club while they are in this City. Manager Mosgrove stated that the team will rest for # day and that on Saturday it may indulge in a littie light practice in Central Park. On Sunday some of the vlayers will witness the cricket match on the other siae of the bay. Macager McGlynn has a stable of Q. C.” players practicing in some lone location, where only a select few can watch their curves. The following play- ers ure said to be prominent candidates to represent the club: J. Cooney, pitcher, Walton, first Des Beckett, second bas Monehan, sbortstop; H. Krug, third base W. Harrelson, leit fiel . McCarthy, center field; J. Sheehan, right field. The first game in which the Australians will take part will be piaved at Central Park on Sunday afternoon, tie 18ih inst., and the team will be seiected from the fol- lowing athletes: Sydney W. Smith, first base and change eatcher; Charles Over, pitcher and all-round player; James McKay, pitcher and cater L. Wallece, catcher; Char.es Kemp, pi Whalter G. Ingleton, second base; A. E. Wis man, outfielder; Harry Irwin, shortsto Harry Stuckey, outfielder; Alfred £. Carter, left fielder; Peter McAllister, third base: Frank Laver, captain, first base and_pitcher; R. E. Ewer, pitcher and catcher, and the cham- pion ail-round athlete of South’ Australie. Ewers has thrown = cricket ball 129 yards, being the world’s record. Ed Crane of the All Americans has thrown a cricket ball 128 vards. 2 He is the oldest of a baseball family of ve. TOPROSECUTE MRS, COAN Promoter of the Penny-Purchas- ing Agency to Go Before the Courts, Members Wko Claim That They Were Victimized Will Endeavor to Recover Their Money. Mrs. A. Cohn, the heroine of the “Penny Purchasing Agency,” must shortly go before the courts and explain how she failed to redeem certain matured contracts issued by her into the hands of unsuspecting purchasers. This conclusion was reached last even- ing by several hundrsd members of the “‘penny poorman’s organization,” as Mrs. Cohn “was wont to call her agency, who assembled in B’nai B'rith Hall to discuss the gravity of the situation they found ex- isting. Attorneys H. B. M. Miller and William H. Schooler have been retained by the members who ciaim they are victims of Mrs. Cohn’s shrewd business ability. Mr., Schooler, who was one of the committee appointed to devise ways and means 10 recover the money paid into Mrs. Cohn's bands, read an opinion of the committee containing its ideas as 10 the best mode of procedure. The committee did not believe that the institution of criminal proceedings at the present timie wouid be profitable. The *‘victims” readily acquiesced in the opinion of the committee, but it was understood that in case sufficient in. criminating evidence was gathered during the civil cases Mrs. Cohn would be prose- cuted in the criminal courts, whose claims aggregate $39 will assign to some selected member and suit wiil be tinued until ali members holding claims sgainst Mrs Cohn are before the court, S g THEY are peers {u their profession—binding @dsis refund the money i it alls 10 cure 206 | or printing. The Mysell-Rollins Co., 22 Clay.” The Nine Will Piay Its First Game | Howard Taylor and Directors Douglas | C. O'Kane, catcher; H. | In the civil suits a number of members | instigated in his name. This will be con- | AFTER BLYTHE'S ~ JIANY MILLIONS A Far- Reaching Attack in the Federal \Jeff Chandler Has Caused 0d Lawyers to Prick Up Their Ears. | Juige Morrow About to Say Whether Aliens May Inherit Lands in the United States. | jinuresled in the lezal battle now going Courts. | Lawyers throughout the State are greatly | FAST NEARING THE GALLOWS The Suprems Court Refuses Durrant a Writ of Error. He Was Very Anxious to Take the Case to the Highest Tribunal. Claims Made Ttat the Murderer Did Not Have a Fair and Im- partial Trial. The attorneys for Durrant, the murderer of Blanche Lamont, made another in- on in the United States Circuit Court and | effectual effort yesterday to save their in the Supreme Court of the United States | client from the galiows. | over the distribution of the Blythe mil- Lions! | of the important phases of the controversy | on behalf of the defendants will exuire | |in the United States Circuit Court on | Monday, after which the plaintiffs will | bave filteen aays for replying. It islikely | | that there will be some closely contested | | points between now and the final submis- | sion of the case. They petitioned Chief Justice Beatty of the State Supreme | Court for a writ of error, in orcer that The time for the filing of briefs on some | they night carry the case to the Snpreme Court of the United tes on appeal from the final judgment of the Supreme Court of California, rendered last week. Of course, the appellant had to show that his rights under United States laws had not been protected. The effort yester- day was to show that Durrant had not been tried by a fair and impartial jury, hough the litigation has been present- | and that two of the City newspapers Lad ed in many phases the general public does | done much to prejudice the public in gen- | not understand the scope and possibili. | eral against the defendant when he was | ties of the assanlt which Attorneys Burke | Holladay and Jeff Chandler have made | upon Florence Biythe and all claiming { share 1n the property by reason of her | title. | It is alleged by the aggressors in the | present litigation that John W. Biythe of | Kentucky and Henry 1. Blythe of Ark | sas are the only neirs of the late Thomas Blythe. To establish their contention they have obtained a writ of error from the Supreme Court of the United States to | tte Supreme Court of the State and have | begun a suit to quiet title in the United | States Circuit Court, | The position of Messrs. Holladay and | | Chandler is that the power to determine the rights of aliens is wholly a Federal | | power, and that the rights of aliens cannot be the subject of adjudication in State courts, | born abroad, and thatshe is an alien whose | rights cannot be passed upon by State | | conrts. | | ““Thereisno treaty or Federal law per | mitting aliens to inherit lands in this coun- | try,”’said Mr. Chandler yesterday, “and the | whole question is wheiher the State may, | in the absence of & treaty or Federal law. occupy the field and pass laws. We say that the matier is wholly beyond State jurisdiction; tha: no Staie can thrust it zelf into this region of foreign rights or | project its power so far as to assume juris. | diction over the rights of Englishmen and | other aliens. It was decided in the One | Hundredth United States Reports, in a Virginia case, that a State cannot forbid aliens from inheriting. By parity of rea- | soning a State cannot provide for aliens to inherit. In other words, we contend that | the whole question of the property rights | of foréigners is a matter for the United | States courts to decide. “If the United States courts should aeree with us it would summarily end the | claim of Florence Blythe, for the judg- ment of the State Supreme Court would be set aside. Our clients are the only citi- | zens of the United States who lay claim to | the estate, and we apprehend no serious | trouble with any other heirs if we can got Fiorence Blythe’s title set aside.” | . Whatever becomes of the case it will be | |important as the first one that has ever | | arisen wherein the point was made. It | | will therefore be of great value as a his- torical precedent. The position of Garber, Boalt, Bishop, Hart and others, who represent the Flor- | ence Blythe cleim, is that the State has | the absolute right to rezulate the descen: of land so long as its laws are not in con- flict with the constitution of the United States and the laws and treaties duly | made by the Government. It is generally regarded by well-informed lawyers that the point above outlined, as insisted uron by Attorney Chandler, is one of grave importance, being far-reach- ing in its consequsnces to this case as well as to many others that may Coursing at Ingleside. The drawing for Sunday’s coursing at Ingle- side Park took place at Delta Hall last even- ing and brought out class dog: fine collection of high- Thirty-two will contest, and, as ag will take place. The purse is $130. Following is the resulc of the draw 1 Glen vs. T. Nunan's Falr White Lily 'vs. D. Hooper's " e Kellly's Righ lernan's Lasa O'Gowrie va. "Grace & eiver. U. Shannon's Senorita vs. J. Cinderella. J. Seggerson’'s White Chiet 'vs. 7. McCormick's Black Prince, Mer- riwa kennel's Wattlebloom vs. M. Tray- Mald, Merriwa kennel's Riug Sly Boy. J. Tulbott's Lady Blarney Tullamore, Healy & Eagan's Moon- ynor's Flashlight, Seil & Lannen- S vs. P. Ryan's Move On, Mira Sam Vs DL Michaelivky' Sam, Healy & Eagan’s Miaimo vs. Merri nel’s Mimosa, J. Treac Will o' Wisp. wa ken- Speed vs. J. Maginnis’ ——————— First Open-Air Strawberries. Trobock & Bergen have received one drawer (6 beskets) of strawberries from J. A. Boul- ware of Palo Alto. They were the first open- air strawberries received this season and were ! good quality. W. H. Brown & Co. of the o California Market purchased them f | et P azed them for $1 per The record in the Blythe case shows be- | yond dispute that Florence Blvihe was | on trial. The petition was based on these grounds: That Durrant, on May 29, 1895, | was arraigned in the Superior Court of San Francisco on a charge of murder. On July 8 “'an alleged trial was entered upon seeking to obtain a jury for the trial” of the petitioner. The jury was obtained over the objections of the defenaant, and that the jury selected was not impartial, as required by law, and that the mode of trial by such a jury wasin direct violation of Article VI of the amendments tothe constitution of the United States, wherein | it is provided that *‘In all criminal prose- cutions the accused shall enjoy the rignt of a speedy and public trial by an impar- tial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, | ete.,”” and also in violation of article V of | the same laws, which provides that, “No person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law." Also that the lists of selection by the Su- perior Court of talesmen wherefrom to se- lect a jury under the provisions of section 204, C.C. P., was a direct violation of sec- | tion 11, article I, of the constitution of the | State of California, and thereby a direct violation of the provisions of article V and |article V1 of the amendments to the | United States constitution. The petition states that application was made for a change of venue on July 25, at he could not secure a fair and im- | parial jury in San Francisco. This, too, was denied, he claims, in violation of the | same amendments. On August 9 efforts were made to have the editors of the Ex- aminer and Chronicle punished for con- tempt for publishing ariicles prejudicial 10 the defendant, and action on this was postponed and was never acted upon by the court. In referring to the jury the petitioner declared that Jurors Crocker and Nachan were not impartial, to his injury. In cone clusion he asks that a writof error be granted and that a stay of proceedings be ordered in the case until the final determi- nation of the cause. Chief Justice Beatty lost but little time in consldering the petition, which he dis- missed in this way: This petition for a writof error is denied. It does not sppear that any rights secured to the petitioner by the conatitution or laws of the United States have been denied or vio- Iated, and no such question is presented by the record. BEATTY, C. J. April 8. 1897. It is understood that the prisoner’s at. torneys have not given up the fight yet, but propose to appeal to the United Btates Bupreme Court. A FRIGHTFUL DEATH. William Haubrick’s Skull Crushed While Stopping & Runaway. William Haubrick, engineer at the water works in Golden Gate Park, met with a frightful death yesterday after- noon. A team of horses attached wagon filled with dirt ran awa Haubrick in attempting to stop the horses was thrown under their feet. Before he could extricate himself one of the wheels passed over his head, crushing the skull and killing him instantly. The deceased was 28 years old and had been employed in the park for about three years. His death has bereaved -a widow and two children. S e Mme. Soldene Has Roturned. Mme. Emily Soldere, the opera-singer, who i well known in 8an Francisco, where she ap- nd sang on different occasions years mong the arrivals on the Monowai yesterday. She was in Europe for some time prior to going 1o the Antipodes. Mme. Soldene the suhor of a beok o the English nobliity that she hes met which attracted great atten- tion in some quarters. She has also com- mented quite freely on some of the million- aires of San Francisco. putes ot AR SR T Xilegul Fishing. Deputy Fish Gommissioner Davis yesterday 100k four smail mesh nets in the Sacramento River, near Collinsville. The owners thercof evidenily learned of Davis’ approach and fled 10 escape arrest. The deputy swore out John Doe warrants {or tneir arrest for illegal fishing. B FoR l0ts in beautiful Belvedere inquire of Robert | B McGill, agent, 405 California street 1 BOUGHT THE TOMBOY MINE Close of a Two Million Dollar Deal in This City. President William Bailey and 0. P. Posey Formally Transfer 5I Per Cent of Stock. Mr. Posey Says He and His Partner May Now ‘Invest in the Mines of Th.s State President William Bailey and General Manager O. P. Posey of the famous Tom- boy mine, Telluride, Colo., have arrived here to formaily transfer the mine to the London Exploration Company, and are at the Palace. The Tomboy is one of the great gold properties of the West, and one of the newer ones. Messrs. Posey and Bailey bought it gbout four years ago, when it was merely a good prospect, a company was organized; Mr. Bailey took the presi- dency and Mr. Posey the direct manage ment. Under Mr. Posey’s supervision the Tomboy speedily became a remarkavle producer and its name was one to conjure with. Its fame spread abroad and Henry Bratnober, through instructions from the London Exploration Compary, began to negotiate seripusly for the property. The result was that a purchase was made, and vesterday the deal was finally closed by the payment of the money. Mr. Posey and Mr. Bailey met Mr. Mortson, the ex- nert for the Exploration Company; A. Wortenweiler and others early in the day. Ln the evening Mr. Bratnober ana Thomas Mein arrived. The sale is one of the biggest, and in all Tespects one of the most important that has taken place in the West for along time. The whole of the mine is not sold, but the controlling interest. The property is to be worked steadily. The exploration company has hitherto bought the Treadwell, the Mexican and Alaska United mines in Alaska, the Lucky Boy in Oregon, the Oneida in Amador County, the Anaconda copper mines in Montana and properties in Sonora und New Mexico. It is picking up great mines wherever it can over thecountry. It owns in South Africa, Australia and South America—wherever, 1n fact, it can get something good at a figure that promises to be profitable. Mr. Posey said in regard to the visit of himself and associate: “We have come here to formally trans- fer the Tomboy. The agreement :o sell was made some time ago, when Mr. Brat- nober and Hamilton Smith came to Tellu- ride and examined the mine. Mr. Smith did not come on to California, but re- turned to London. “‘We are selling 51 per cent of the stosk on the basis of $2,000,000 valuation of the mine. Itisthe Rotnscuilds who are the heavy men in the company. They are buying property all over. We heard of them and encouraged negotiating. “They would rather buy a partof a mine in this country than buy it all for this reason: They have got pretty badly ciached in some places by large taxes and many other ways—there are a dozen ways of doing it—and they find if the people here are in with them their interests are protected. Fora long time they owned less than half the stock in the Anaconda for this reason. ~The Tomboy is producine now abont $100,000 a month, of which $70,000 to $75,- 000 is net profit. About 200 men are being employed. The oreis free milling. We have instead of stamps eight Huntington crushers, and all housed in such a way as to make one of the best equipped mines in the West. “Qur object now is to turn_the property over. Whether 1ana Mr. Bailey will in- vest in mines in California now is some- thing we have not decided on fully vet. Of course we are going to continue to min That_1s our business. Our fami- lies are now in Los Angeles. We may be- come interested in some mines before A LESSON IN ART. Exqulsite Taste Manifested In Raphael’s Easter Window Decoration. No other proof is necessary to establish the art-loving tendencies of the inhabitants of the City than the constantly moving throng that crowded sbout Raphael’s handsomely deco- rated Easter window yesterday. Men, women and children stopped and gazed and wondered at the enchanting results achieved by the skillful Gecorator. x In the middle of the vast windows is a mini- ature chariot fashioned of a mammoth Easter A snow-white goat with silver trappmgs d to the equipage which seems 1n the very act of rolling away o fairy land on its rainbow-hued spangled silver wheels. Garlands of deep purple pansies cling lov- ingly round the body of the miniature car- riage. The effect of the whole 13 as strikingly beantiful as it is appropriate to the approach- ing joyous Eastertide. Art and enterprise for once are harmoniously joined and the handsome figures displaying The latest Easter fashions, instead of detract- ing, on the contrary add’ to the beauty of the central figure. Mr. Raphael, who has done many things for which San Francisco is justly proud and grateful, is to be congratulated on this, his last and greatest achievement. NEW TO-DAY. El Belmont Clear Havana Cigars FINER THAN EVER. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ALL COLORS. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. RINALDO BROS. paCiFIC & Co., KaENTs 800-302 Battery Street. S. F. Wright's Indian Vegetabls Pills Areacknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over fortv years 1o cure S CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CINSTIPA- TION, ‘lorpid Liver,' Weak Stomach, Pimples and purify the biood. Crossman's Specific Mixture With tnis remedy persons éan cure themseives without the least exposure, change of diec, or change In application to business. The medicine contains nothing that is of the least injury to tl gouetliation. - Ask your druggist for it Price, $1 & bodle. NEW 70-DAY—DRY GOODS. LEADERS FOR T0-DAY! NEW GOODS AT CUT PRICES! Although every department of our colossal New Spring Stock is BRIMMING WITH BARGAINS we, as usual, close the week with an offering of 3 EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS! LACES! LACES! LACES! lac—lVOR‘I AND BUTTER ORIENTAL GUIPURE LACE, 4 to 7 inches wide; IVT" d Butter Applique and Chantilly Laces, 3 to 4 inches wide; regular value 2oc~l\'0RY AND BUTTER ORIENTAL GUIPURE LACE, 4 to 8 inches wide; Ivory, Butter and Black Applique and Chantiily Laces, 5 to 5 inches wide; regular value 30c. 250—1"0}(‘1 AND BUTTER NET TOP IEISH CROCHET LACE. 4 to 8 inches wide; Ivory, Butter and Black Avplique and Chantilly Laces, 4 to 6 inches wide; regular value 40c. 35¢—1VORY, BUITER AND BLACK APPLIQUE AND CHANTILLY LAGES, 5to7 inches wide; Ivory and Butter Net Top Crochet Laces, 510 8 inches wide ; regular value 50c. $1 00 to $3.00—BUTTER AND IVORY VENISE, CROCHET AND POINT . ARAB ALL-OVERS, 18 inches wide, at 31, $1 25, $1 50, §5, $2 50, $3 and $3 50 per yard. NECKWEAR! NECKWEAR! NOVELTIES in FRONTS, RUCHES, BOLEROS, COLLARETTES, YOKES, JA- BOTSand FICHUS at moderate prices. LADIES’ WAISTS! 500—LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, “Stanley” make, detacha. lars, will be offered at 50c each. 2 col- 75¢ "LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, detachable collars, in all fancy 90 stripes and figures, will be offersd at 75¢ each. $1 50—LA,D!ES’ FANCY DIMITY AND FIGURED LAWN WAISTS, in the . very latest figured patterns, regular price $1 75, will be offered at $1 50 each. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! 70 —110 dozen 3-OLASP CHAMOIS SKIN GLOVES, in natural color and white, G regular price $1, on special sale at 700 a pair. 70¢—1% dozen ¢-BUITON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE CHAMOIS-SKIN G GLOVES, in natural color and white, reguiar price $1, on special sale at 70c a pair. —LADIES'’ LAWN AND DIMITY SHIRT ‘WAISTS, in all the latest pat- terns, will be offered at $1 each. BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS! 5(¢—BOYS' NAVY BLUE AND TAN STRIPED DUCK SUITS, with embroid- 2 ered vests, ages 4 to 10, blouse ana pants 50c. 75 —BOYS DUCK SAILOR SUITS, in navy, tan, cardinal mode, etc., either in {9C solid shades or fancy striped, with embroidered and soutashe trim et collars, cuffs and pockets, ages 4 to 10, blouse and pants 75c. $1 OO—BOYS' DUCK SAILOR SUITS, in fancy colors, almost any shade, very handsomely trimmed, or in white linen with blue anchor, embroidered vests, ages 3 to 10, blouse and pants $1. HOSIERY AND CORSETS! 9520 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE, black with white fost and Richelien 9C ribbed, worth 40c; price 25c. 831¢—190 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK LISLE THREAD PLAIN AND RICH- 30 ELIEU RIBBED HOSE, worth $6 per dozen; 3 pairs for $1. 951 dozen CHILDREN'S 1-1 RIBBED AND CABLE-RIBBED HOSE, extra OC heavy, double heels and soles, ail sizes, at 25c; worth 40c. 75¢— dozen LADIES' CORSETS, long waist, handsomely embroidered, black G ana drab, at 7oc; worth $L. AT ABOUT HALF PRIGE! 1500 DOZEN LADIES' HANDKERCHIERS! We have just placed on sale A GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE of LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, which we se= cured AT ABOUT HALF ORDINARY COST on account of manu- facturer’s imperfections. These imperfections are so slight as to be HARDLY PERCEPTIBLE and at the figures quoted below the goods are ® BARGAINS NONE ‘SHOULD MISS! At 5 Cents Hach. 500 dozen LADIES’ WHITE HEMSTITCHED LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS (are slightly imperfect), regular price $1 20 per dozen, will be offered at 5¢ each. At 7% Cents Hach. 500 dozen LADIES' WHITE HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS (are slightly imperfect), regular price $1 50 per dozen, Will be oifered at 734c each. At/ 10 Cents Hach. 300 dozen LADIES' WHITE HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS (are slightly imperfect), regular price $2 per dozen, will be offered at 10c each. At 12X Cents Hach. 200 dozen LADIES’ WHITE HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS (are slightly imperfect), regutar price $3 per dozen, will be offered at 1214c each. At 15 Cents Hach. 200 dozen LADIES’ WHITE HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS (are slightly imperieet), regular price $4 per dozen, will be offered at 15c each. NEW WASH FABRICS AT BARGAIN PRICES ! HIGH NOVELTY FRENCH PRINTED OPED leader, on sale this week at WORK ORGANDY, our 125¢ & ceereeeeoyard 96 A 9¢ vard 1250 that is well worth 15c a yard; this .yard 100 MURPHY BUILDING, Market Streat, Comer of Joneg Ban Freanoiso