The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1897, Page 9

I 55 AR ARV PO T / THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1897. 9 PAYING THE PIPERS DAGOGY Nearly Half a Million Is Needed to Run the University. A BIG INCREASE IN THE FACULTY. The Salaries of President Kel- gg and Director Holden Are Reduced. THOSE OF MANY OTHERS ARE RAISED. R-gents Decide on a New Classifica- tion of the Various Departments a-d Colleges. The expense budget of the State Uni- versity was the subject of a long session of the Board of which Governor Budd presided. \e of §416,222 88 for the coming year, the scale of outlay was fixed at $415,900 78 tre a balance of regents, leaving p this balance on the rght side ledger some fancy figuring was t finance committee. this result it was necessary to the pruning-knife in many places. The income of the institution is $56,271 t s vear than last, thapks to the ;isiature, but this additional ap- 1 must be utilized in permanent nents. Of tnis sum $40,000 has cen appropriated for building Last year the salary-roll was is this year increased to this increase, $25,720 has been to provide new en in the 330 is to be devoted to in- alaries of some of the pres- ) President Mariin Kellogg )irector Holden of the Lick Observa- ot included in this list. Profes- salary was reduced from and Director Holden wiil is coming y ar as against year. Iu Profestor Kel- ne decrease is one in name h his salary has a'ways at §8000 per year, $ s zenersaily been aliowed him 7 the expenses of social entertain- dent 1o his position. neral badget year has been ed by $2i,835. Among the items ake up the increase are: Replac- fire in Agricultaral Depart- farmers’ institutes, $1500; nd light in Mechanical Coliege. increase of aporopriation for $2500; increase of appropriation 2t of Agriculture For- ; increase of appropriation for $6000, for Chemistty Depariment, $1000; increase of appropriation for examination of schools, $1500; additional allowances for printing office and grounds, $1350. The 000 was set aside to construct 1o afford protection against fire. » ed salaries are: der James Gray Jr.. cermg—H. H. Prouty, stu 0 Industrial ssor, from glish—A. ¥. Lange, asso- n puticlogy. $1800 to of German—F. L. Wharff, Onger:h, reader, 1t of history and political seience— associate prolessor of European s 2400 1 . Depar rudence — Protessor N. La E. Cox, a mining . Symonds, instruetor, $1350 P. Lewis, assist- ; A. C. Alexan. of French and Spanish, $2700 oran, fellow in French, $350 P. Johnson, as- 0 to $1300. . assistant The board recommended the following appointments, reappointments and pro- motions for the coming year: partment of astronomy—F. H. Seares, 1n- ctor in astronomy (new) Department of botan: in botany; ¢ L. Jepson, in- i, s tany assisiantdn botany. Department of chemistry—W. J. Sharwood, sstructor in_coemistry; W. C. Biasdale, in’ scter in chemistry; J, H. Gray Jr, in- or in chemistry; C. Gilman, assistant in chemistry. Department of civil engineering—H. I Ran- . assistant professor of civil engineering; L. E, Hunt, instructor in civil engineering; H. H. Hirst, promotion from assistant to in- structor in eivil engineering; E. N. Prouty, student essistant in civil engineering, Department of decorative and industrial art R. D. Yelland, promotion from sssistant to nstructor in drawing; R. D. Winterburn, as- sistant, tment of English—T. F. Sanford, pro- rom instructor to assistant professor ngiish literature; W. M. Hart, ipstructor in lish; M. C. Flanerty, instructor in argu- tation (new) Department of geology—J. C. Merriam, 1n- structor in palwontology. Department of German—H. Ongerth, reader in German. Department of history and political science - Bacon, promotion ffom associate pro- 1 to professor of modern European his- tory; C.C Phelan, p-omotion from essistant professor 1o associste pr ofessor of economics; C. W. ach, essistant instructor. Department of Latin—J. C. Rockwell, assist- nt professor of c.ussical archm.logy; C. Price, _nstructor in Latin; L J. Richardson, instruc: tor in Latin (new). Department of Lick Observatory—R. G, ken, assistant astronomer (new); E. Zenge strumen-maker (new). partment of mathematics—L. T. Hengst- machinist; G. E. Cox, assistant in woodwork- Regents vesterday, at | With an | Last year there was a deficit of | To ac- | $500; increase of appropriation | Instructor W. C. | J. H. ; Iustrucior | 0. instructor in us- | | ing; 0. sehober, sssistant in mechanics; W. | H. Lozier, fireman. { “Department of mechanical drawing—A. V. | Saph, promotion rom assistant to instructor | in mechanical drawing. Department of mineralogy—A. C. Lawson, \prumminn irom associate professor to profes- | sor of mineralogy and associate professor of | geology; A. D. Louderback, fellow. | * Depsriment’ of miniug—E. A. Hersam, pro. | motion from instructor to assistant proisssor | of metallurgy; E_H. Simmonds, instructor in | assaying and ‘mill assistant; F. Richaras, helper. Department of pedagogy—F. B. Dressler, assistant professor of the science and art o teaching (new); H.J. Eaton, feilow in pe ogY. ® Bepsrtment of philosophy—E. B, McGilvary, assistant prolessor in 10g Stratton, assistant professor in psychology; C. M. Bake- well, instructor in philosophy (new). Department R Greenlea, professor of hygiene (new); C. F. Reinhardf, _assistant physical culture; Genevra E. Magee, assistant in_physical cul- ture; Mary B. Ritter, medical examiner of women. Department of physics—A. C. Alexander, promotion from assistant to instructor in physics. D.partment of romance, languages and literature—A. Guyot Cameron, assistant pro- fessor of French language and literature new); G, E. Faucheux, instructor in French ; . H. Bartlett, fellow in French. Department’ of Semitic languages and lit- erature—M. L. Margolis, assistant professor of Semitic languages and literature. Department of zoology — H. P. -Johnso: assistant professor of zoology and cur: zoological collections; H. B. Torrey, as in biology. E. Keliner, superintendent of grounds. The following scholars won the Mrs, Phebe Hearst scholarships: Laura Frank, Stella Young, Edna Robinson. Steila Price, Lily Hohfield, Lucy W. Williams, Katherine Lvrnch, Ida A. Knall, J. K. Newton, A. M. Landstrom, T. Brookman. The resignation of E. R.Drew as in- siructor in physics was accepted, recommendation from the finance n, of ant WEPT OVER THE BOX OF ASHES But Witness Curtis Shed No Tears During the | Saloon Scene. Proficients in Photography and Handwriting Crop Up in the Davis Case. Indications That the Wel'-Worn Road of “Expert Tes(in{uny" Will Be Traveled Again. Increased interest was manifested in the Jacob Z. Davis will conitest in Judge Cof- fey’s court yesterdsy. The proceedings were spirited from start to finish, and the parties to the litigation appeared more at ease. On the opening day the claimants under the will, Mrs. Belle Curtis and Miss Lizzie Muir, were viving partner of the firm of Boyd & Davis. An explanation of Mr, Curtis’ testimony of the day before, touching the deposiiing of the will in the copper urn containing Mrs. Davis’ ashes, was taken up. Mr. Cur- tis saia he did not actually see the will put inthe box, as he turned aside to conceal his emotion. “Did you weep very copiously?”’ asked Mr. Knight. Well it didw't wet the floor,” replied the witness quietly. Why aid you shed tears?” ‘Well, Mr. and Mrs. Davis had been very kind tome and Iwasovercome by my feelings.” “Now, isn’t it true that you swore thal you and Mr. Davis, after coming back from the crematory with Mrs. Davis’ ashes in that copper box underyourarm, wi Newman’s saloon for refreshments? Yes,” Did you break down and burst into tears while you were in a ginmill with the sacred ashes or remains of Mrs, Davis in your possession?” Attorney Campbell objected to the term “ginmill” and Mr. Kpight said he would withdraw “ginmilt” and call it a saloon. Mr. Curtis confessed that it was a sa- loon that he visited. He went there for a sandwich. “But that isn’t a restaurant, where peo-, ple go for sandwiches, :is it?’ persisted Mr. Knight. Go “Then isn’t it a fact thatfall you canfget there is a side lunch or a little snack ?"” “It’s a pretty big snack,” “But, aiter all, it i3 a free lunch that you get with your cocktail, isn’t it?” *I don't think we took cocktails—I didn’t say so.” “Well, what did you take?” Mr. Campbell interposed an objection, which was sustained by the court, on the | | committee calling the attention of the re- gents to the danger attending the finances of the university by attaching various commissions and affiliated colleges with- out an absolute guarantee of immunity irom financial demands was adopted. Professor Hilgard of the experimental | station sent a letter to the board com- plaining that he was unable to have his builetins printed since the State Printing Office was closed. Governor Buld denied that the office was closed, but said Profes- sor Hilgard might utilize some of the Federal appropriation for the agricultural station to defray his printing expenses. 1t was decided to reciassify the collezes and departments in conformity with 8 schedule reported by a special committee composed of Professors Hileard, Soule, Jones, Haskell and Plehn, and the new classification of Gepartments is as follow. Administration, .agriculture, asironomy, botany, chemistry. civil_engineering, aecora- tive end industrial art, English, geology, Ger- man, Greek, history aua political sc jurisprudence. Latin, Lick _Observatory, mathematics, mecharics, mechan.cal draw- ing, military sclencs, mineralogy, mining, pedagogy, philosopny, bhysical = cuiture, physics, romance languages, Semitic lan- printing-office, university site. FOR TOBTURING h Y, .| Three Men and a Police O ficer Accused of Perjury by J. Reynoids. | Johnson Is Reindicted for Receiving Sto'en Goods—Busy Sess on of tke Grani Jury. The Grand Jury yesterday went into Judge Seawell’s court and presented a | Jonnson for receiving stolen goods. A few weeks ago John Black and Johnson were indictea for stealing goods in British Co- lumbia and bringing the stolen proper.y | to this Ci J. N. E. Wilson, attorney for the parties from whom the goods were stolen, believed that the first in might be defective so far as it related to Johnson, and therefore the second was obtained. On motion of Assistant Dis- | trict Attorney Hosmer the court fixed Johnson’s bail at $10,000. The Grand Ju:y heard Census Marshal Wardel and Alexander W. McPherson, a Deputy Marshal, in regard to the time | charged for their services in taking the recent school census. It seems that Mr. Wardell worked eight hours a day as Marshal and then worked eight hours the | same day as cierk. His demand for forty- five days’ servicg amounts to $700. The | jury will consider the subject again next | Friday. James Reynolds had a story to tell to the Grand Jury. The narrative, while not allogether new, is decidedly interestin Fourteen months ago Reynolds' boy Thomas, aged 17, was strang up by the neck ina barn on the San Bruno road. It is asserted that the men concerned in the torture of the boy were William Riordan, Charles Herold and J. Leopoid. The pun- ishment was inflicted to make the boy conless that he had stolen money from | Herold. Such a confession was extorted | but the father claims that the boy was in- | nocent, not knowing in his terror and | pain whbat he did confess. Whether | guilty or innocent the boy, on the testi mony of these three men and Officer P, | McKenna, was sent to S8an Quentin. James Reynolds, the father, told the Grana Jury yesterday that he had in h possession convincing proof that Officer McKenna and the men concerned in the torture of the lad committed downright perjury. The police officer swore before Judge Low and Judge Cook that he inter- viewed the boy in prison between the hours of 8and 10 p. M. of April 1, whereas the record is clear that the bov was not at that time in prison. The officer further swore that at that interview the boy con- fessed to stealing $50 of Herold’s money. James Reynoids has instituted civil suit to recover $20,000 from the men who tortured bLis son, and now seeks to have them and the officer indicted for perjury. One of the Judges 1s quoted as having said that Officer McKenna made a mis. take bis testimony, as< he could not have talked witia the boy at the time men- tioned in his testimony. e Lockwood Pupils. ’ The pupils of the Lockwood Studio will give sn exhibition in elocution and fancy dancing at Union-square Hall next Thursday evening. This is the third annual entertainment from this studio. Those that huve preceded were of & high-class order, and there is no reaso ;h the present should offer inferior attrac- ons. guages, zonlogy, library, museum, university { econd or reindictment against Edward | tment | somewhat agita‘ed, but the nervous ten- sion was diminished as court proceed- ings became more familiar, and they were | able to join in the appreciation of the pas- | the witness on the stand. In addition to the array of lawyers en- gaged in the case, a number of experts in handwriting and photography were no- ticed hovering about the courtroom, indi- {cating that the: usual mesns of proof and | counterproof in regard to forgery or gen- | uineness of the wi!l in question will be re- | sorted to in the trial now pending. Charles M. Wilson, a hali-brother of Mrs. Stead and Joseph P. Wilson, was present in court, having just arrived from the East. The issue of forgery will bs presented squarely to the jury, tue contestants— Catherine Sttad aud Joseph P. Wiison— claiming a right to innerit, as niece and nephew of the deceased, and asserting that the $2,000,000 estate ought to be dis- tributed to them instead of 1o the persons | named in the will, said legatees being | mieces of the late wile of the testator. | In Monday’s proceeaings John M. Cur- | tis, husband of one of the ezatees, testi- | fied to finding the will bere presented 1n a | copper box wbich contained the cremated | remains of Mrs. Davis, wife of the testa- tor. He explained that he was impe led 0 look there for the wiil because search n other directions had been fruitless, and because Mr. Davis told his partner, Alex- ander Boyd, that he had made a will in which he had remembered the giris, mean- ing Mrs. Curtis and Miss Muir. On the opening of court Joun M. Cartis resumed his testimony. George A. Knight’s first demand was for the round-cornered copper box containing the ashes of the late Mrs. Jacob Z. Davis, and it was produced. It proved to b 916 inches in size and 4 inches deep. With the box resting on the railing of the bar in front of him Mr. Kmight launched into an inquiry touching the re- lations of the late Mr. Davis to the State Mining Bureau. I: was shown “tkat Mr. Davis was a frequent visitor to the office | of the State Mineralozist, and that Mr. | Curtis usually accompanied him. The | visits occurred in the atternoon and even- ing. Mr. Davis was greatly interesied in the State Mining Burean. He said the bureau had been robbed once and he was anxious about the piace. He would go at night to see whether the watchman was on duty. Mr. Davis made a donation of a valuable collection of mineral specimens to the State Mining Bureau. He was also a member of the Academy of Bciences, the Microscopical Society, the Socieiy for the Prevention of Crueity to Animals and other organizations. 1t was shown that Mr. Davis gave $10,000 to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and that he was liberal to other public institutions, He contributed a number of curiosities to the museum at Go'den Gate Park. Mr. Curtis related that Mr. Davis had a penchant for collecting curios, and his house now contains many articles of value and beauty that he had gathered from dif- ferent parts of the world during his travels. Information was next sought by Mr. Knight touching 4 statue called ‘. becca,” which cost $2500. Mr. Curiis said he had seen the statue and regarded itasa beautifal production, but he did not know whether it was given to the Academy of Sciences or the State Mining Bureau. "He did not know what became of the big crys- tal globe that Mr. Davis prized very highly. When Mr. Knight asked whether Mr. Davis had a “hobby’’ for gathering curi- osties, Mr. Curtis said he didn’t know whether he hed arnything like that or not. “Don’t you know what the word *hobby’ N’\af" asked Mr. Knight. o.”” “Never hear it before?”” “Don't think I ever aid.” We!l, if you never heard the word ‘hobby’ before, you are to be excused, ! was Mr. Knight’s closing remark, as he turned to anotber subject. A detailed history of the drawing of lans for the Dunkard church was given. Mr. Curtis said be drew some plans for Mr. Davis, but the iatterdid not tell him about bhis relationship to Rev. Ar hur Mack, founder of the church. Mr, Curtis did not remember baving provided for a fireproof vault in. the plans for the cburch, nor did he ever hear the decedent <ay that he wished to have the relics of his ancestors placed ther® for safe knpi:f. In reply to Mr. Knight the witness said be had no pow-r ol aitorney or other au- thority for taking possession of the box | eontaining the asues of Mrs. Davis. He | | i | | did that st tne request of Mr. Boyd, sur- | 2ages of wit between Attorney Knightand | ATTORNEYS CAMPBELL, MASTICK and MASTICK, Leading Counsel for the Proponents of the Davis Will. ground that it was immaterial what Mr. Davis and Mr. Cartis partook of in the way of edibles or potables at that time. Cross-examination by Mr. Campbeil oc- cupied the greater part of the afternoon. Mr. Curtis again told of the conver-ation between the late Mr. Davis and Mr. Boyd, | asrelated to him by Mr. Boyd, which led ! to the prolongea search for the will. The situation was thus described: Mr. Davis and Mr. Boyd were sitting at their desks in the same room, when Mr. Davis said: “Mr. Boyd, I'm going Kast and 1 want to get away as soon as nossible.’’ Mr. Boyd said: “Have you made your will 2" To this Mr. Davis replied: *Yes.” Then Mr. Boyd said: “I hope you have not forgotten the girls.” The answer of Mr. Davis wa: provided for them.” Jar. Curtis said he did not see the coffin- viate put in the copper urn containing the incinerated remains of Mrs. Davis. He thought it was :p deposited bythe em- ployes of the crematory. At the time he and Mr. Davis went to Montagua’s store for the purpose of ordering the box Mr. Davis said he wanted it big enovgh to contain his ashes as well as the ashes of his wife; that he wanted to have his ashes mingled with hers after his death. This wish has not yet been complied with, as Mr. Davis’ ashes are now ir Phil- adelphia. It 1s supposed that they are in the graveyard of tbhe Dunkard church, Germantown, one of the suburbs of Phila- delphia. The case will go on to-day. It will probably last a month, as no trial in San Francisco 1s worth hearing unless it occu- pies the attention of the court ior at least four weeks. CONTRACTORS WABNED. Archicect Shea May Take Charge of Work on the Hall of Justice. ‘T have Indignant Property-Owaers Appear Before the Building Committee of the Supervisors. Bateman Bros., contractors for the Hall of Justice, have been given the alternative of beginning active work on the building at once or having the operations sturted under the supervision of Architect Shea and at their expense. The matter came up before the Buildings Committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday, John Shirley, George D. Shad- burne, George Burton and ex-Supervisors Rogers and Bodfish being present to pro- test against the present methods of the contractors. Mr. Shadburne read the fol- lowing section of the contract in support of his contention that the architect should take charge of the construction at once: Ifat any time during the currency of the contract the contractor should not be making proper and reasonable progress with the work, or should be unnecessarily delaying the sa either by suspending the work, by neglecting to provide suitable material or by not employ- iug a sufficient number of qualified workmen on the same §o as to insure the completion of the contract within tne stipulated time, and on the demands of the itect fail to pro- vide sufficient suitable materials, or fo em- ploy a sufficient number of efficient workmen &5 require.. by him, or should in any way ne- glect to proceed diligently with the work, the architect shail be at libérty, aiter giving the contractor three days’ notice of hisintention 80 to do, to provide such materials and em- ploy such workmen as he may consider neces- sary to proceed with the work and the cost of the same $ hall be charged to the contractor. Chairman Sheeban sStated that he was willing 10 _have the architect take charge of the work if the contractors did not show due diligence by the next meeting day of the committee. - M. C. Bateman of the contracting firm was present and was given notice that any further delay would cause the architect to take charge at once. GENERAL DIMOND® HIDDEN ROMANCE Pretty Mrs. Theresa Abell ..Claims Ten Thousand Dollars. She Says That She Was En- gaged to Marry Him and Loaned Him Money, But He R:voked the Assignment of the Policy ani the Case 'Is Now cn Trial. Judge Morrow was engaged yesterday in the trial of the case of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company against the Union Trust Company and Mrs. Theresa Abell. Mrs. Abell claims to be the affianced of the late William Henry Dimond, and al- leges that $10,000 alleged to be due on an endowment policy on his life should be paid to her. The insurance company is in doubt as to whether she or the Union Trust Com- pany, representing the estate of the“de- ceased, is entitled to the money. Hence the suit. The deceased took out the policy on May 31, 1893, agreeing to pay $597 per year as premium. On the 8th of June, 1893, he made an assignment of the policy in favor of Mrs. Theresa Abell, and on November 19, 1895, he revoked the assignment. Both the assignment and the revocation were mads on blank forms, at the head of each appearing the printéd word “abso- lute.”” Mrs. Abell alleges that the assignment to her was therefore absolute, and that he was thereby debarred from revoking it. Counsel for the estate of the deceased con- tended that the assignment was not abso- lute, and that the printed word at the head of the blank should not be regarded. Mrs. Abeli was not allowed to testify as to the fact of her being engaged to marry Dimond, he being dead, but George D, Knowles swore that General Dimond told him that Mrs. Theresa Abell and he were engaged to be married. Mrs. Abell testified that the policy was assigned to her in consideration of love and affection and of $2100 loaned by her to the deceased. The case will be taken up again on June 3. TO0OK HER PIANO. Mrs. Schlioh’s Pistol Did Not Terrorize the Officers of Sausalito Yesterday. Charles de V. Musaus, attorney for Mrs. Schioh of Sausalito, has applied to County Olerk Curry for’ certified copies of the bankruptcy proceedings in the case of Schloh & Lumler, music-dealers, for the purpose of beginning an action jor dam- ages against Kranich & Bach of New York. Kranich & Bach were creditors of Schloh & Lumler to the extent of about $4000, and when the petition in insol- vency was filed they looked around to find something to hold as security for the debt. While Schloh & Lumler were doing business as the Pacific Music Company Mrs. Schloh bought a piato from them, irading another instrument for it and paying $70 to boot. Learning of this transaction the BEastern creditors of the firm went to the lady’s home yesteraay and demanded the return of the new in- sirument. Mrs. Schloh complains that when she declined to deliver the piano, claiming it as her own personal property, the persons making the demand, assisted by the offi- cers of Sausalito Township, broke oper her door, whereupon she drew a pistol, which was wrenched from her band, after which the piano was taken from the house. Mr. Musaus declares that the proceed- ings were illegal and says he will proceed to the full extent oi the law in vindicating the righis of his client. In Favor of a Sult. The Finance and Judiciary Committee of the Board of Supervisors decided yesterday to re- port favorably on the suggesiion of the City and County that the Shiels Estate Company be sued by the Citv for possession of certain Mis- sion Creek lands near the junction of Brannan and Dore streets. The lands were held by William Shfels and at his death passed into ds of the company that it is proposed NEW 7T0-DAY. SUFFERING WOMEN.- How Many of Them Have Quietly Obtained Advice That Made Them Well My sister, if you find that in spite of following faithfully your family doc- tor’s advice, you are not getting well, why do you not try another course ? Many and many a woman has quietly written to Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., sétating her symptoms plainly and clearly, and taken her advice, which was promptly received. The follow- a @ ing letter is a pretty strong confirmation of our claims : “Ihad been sick for six month: ‘would have togotoa hospital . beforeI would get well. I had female troubles in their worst form, suffered untold agonies every month ; my womb tipped back to my backbone, had headache, hysteria, fainting spells, itching, leu- corrheea. “My feet and hands were cold all the time, my limbs were so weak that I could hardly walk around the house; was troubled with numb spells. I have taken four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, one ‘bottle of her Blood Purifier, one pack- age of her Sanative Wash, and am. entirely cured. I have not had one of those numb spells since.’ Can you wonder that I sing the praises of a medicine that has cured me of all these ills ?"—Mgs. Loutsa PLACE, 650 Bel- mont St., Brockton, Mass. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLEE‘ WARTS AND RED NOSES, BLACK« heads, freck es and all facial blemishes per- destroyed without pain or scar ELECIRIC NEEDLE operation. Book and con- lll".l;(lo:l!)l‘l- 'A;Hblc“g‘ulu‘uo ELECTROLYSIS €0., 'arrott bu San Francisco. ‘Mo 9104 Sundays 1010 10" " NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS Great Special Offerings 4P OF ~#:r NEW GOODS ATTREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS This week’s great special offerings of new and seasonable goods are a slight index of the EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS NOW PRE- SENTED PURCHASERS, for our determination to unload our unusually immense stock of spring goods while they are fashionable impels us to double our present enormous output by CUTS THAT WILL STIMULATE TRADE T0 THE UTMOST! COLORED DRESS GOODS! 95105 vieces 0INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY CHECKED SUITING, pretty € effects, regular price 50c, will be placed on sale at 25¢ a yard. —94 pieces ALL-WOOL OXFORD CHECKS, elegant styles, value for 60c, on special sale at 35c a yard. 35¢ —50 pieces 42-INCH ALL-WOOL £COTCH HEATHER SUITINGS, mottled effects, regular value $1 a yard, on special saie at 50c a yard. 50¢ SILK DEPARTMENT! §5¢—o% yards BLACK BROCADED SATIN, former price $100, spesial salo 9C price 65c a yard. 56— 20 yards 24 INCH BLACK SATIN READAMES, former price §1 0y, special D0 sale price 65¢ a yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS! = > ,—25 pieces 54-INCH ALL PURE WOOL ENGLISH STORM SERGE, marked 99C down trom $1 0), wili be placed on saie at 5 CHILDREN'S JACKETS! 1,95 —CHILDREN'S JACKETS, reclers and empires, assorted colors, siges 810 $ +&?) 12, former price $ 50 each, special sale price $1 25. 1.75—CHILDREN'S JACKETS, in mixed cheviotw, plain collars and cuffs, trim- y 9" med with braid, sizes 6 to 12, former price $3 00 cach, special saie price $L. 7. —CHILDREN’S PLAIN KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, collar and epaulettes, nicely braided, as<orted coiors,’ sizes 6 to 12, former price $375 each, special sale price $2 50. $2.5 —CHILDREN'S REEFERS, in brown, mixed camel’s hair and cheyiot cloths, double breasted rceter front, pointed sailor collar, edged with plain cloth and rienly braided, sizes 6 to 12, former price $5 00, sale price $3 0. $§3.5 —CHILDREN'S JACKETS, in mixed effects, collar, cuffs and epaulettes of plain cloth, trimmed with twelve rows of white braid, former price $6 50, sale price $4 50. $4.50 LADIES’' SERGE SUITS! 3 9"—LAD!ES’ SERGE SUITS, fly front jacket, lined with silk serge, full $ .9 finished lined skirts, assorfed colors, former price $7 50, sale price $3 95. DOMESTICS! OUR 1214¢ HEAVY UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL (not sold to dealers), this week at.... Yard T3¢ Anotber case of 3-4 IRISH LINE! EACHED NAPKINS, 21 inches square, 0 be sold this week at.. Dozen 95¢ ces GOOD TENNIS FLANNEL, including pink and blue checks and stripes, very special t................. B Yard 4c A GRAND LINE HIGH-GRADE PERCALE, full yard EXTRAS!! ard 1 wide, on sale at 7gc 120 pieces FINE RAYE DIMITIES, be closed out at. o MURPHY BUILDING, Market Streel, Corer of Juneg San Frangisco.