The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1897. °® CoCC *f‘g 3 The exquisiteness of each & © g //If_’"(’ s nothing new or g and every darment, the ) fashionable under the sun ; nattiness, the correctness but what will be found in : : ',]" S this srand adgdresation of of each anc ery dar- At AL ment, the dressi fer ionable dress day. s to-day as and is in fact t completely protects Jand on tie glob ia became Que saedgs THE COMMITTEES Those Whose Local Celebration a Suc ce elebration o spite of inclement wea t and enthusiastic worl ing officers and committees, 1 to those alrea named esterday’s gal Campbe a've yu, % James HOzE, ersl W. H. H Dr. H empnill, H. 1 5% ~ Hollings, Davidsor, bt Jacob richness ss of the many dif- nt fabries, the general rich ensemble of the dar- ments has appealed to the taste of Frisco's most fash- ers. Thisisthe attraction that made Saturday a memor- able dayin our house. ° T the attraction again Mon- & Efforts Made the wes its ther, to k of the in ad- or J Baron Morris, Calling- i Greer Harrison, A. C. Arihor T. Macdonald, . Arthui ey Captain maiters—J. W. . James Feil, W. W. Boton, A emyphill, Robert w. ngusm, Kev. W Folsom J FOLSOM, CaL josshiouse in Chinatown night and was the embers was_discovered the guardian of the - Chinaman—who had perished flames. howse Burned. Rabbi | Balfour, J. Call- June 19.—The Celestial took fire ely consumed. Among the corpse of place—a feeble old last in the The poem writen by Loui celebration of Qu-en Victoria’s jubilee at the Chutes yester, and s a sale made wn en tirely and particularly of S18, $17 and $15 dar- ments. The season has been quite backward and our stock of Spring goods is quite lar we aretherefore anxiowsto unload; otherwise we would never think of ofjer- ing yow such high-class garments at any such price. —— SO TTWAS NO DREAM! If any of yow happened to be near our store Sat ur- day we presume yow no- ticed the crowded condi tion and the lively scenes en- acted in front of the doors. If any of yow happened to be inside, youw know how utterly impossibleit was, or nearly so, to receive that wswal prompt attention for which yowr big I\'cal'ny- Street store is noted. While of course we regret that we were not able to be as prompt with yow asin the past, nevertheless, what dreater testimonial can we enjoy at the hands of the public than to have an over - crowded store, an overflowing of patrons. ’Twas no dream. Owrim- itators about'town, those in the same line of business, are all talking about the crowds that were at the big Keawrry-Street Store Satwr- day. *Twas No Vision! 'TWAS A FACT! ——————— A Continuation Of this fashionable sale of Men'’s fashionable and seasonable darments — of Men’s $15 and $18 Swits A continuation of this of- 7, beginning Monday, at $9.50. ‘ =~ s The Frisco Boys, Born and Bred Here, and Proud of the Fact—Owr Competitors Seem to Decry Tt. 9,11, 123 and 15§ KEARNY STRERET. TWO ENTIRE JUEILATE DEO. A. Robertson and read b npress of the rests quiver, s Labrador. Where the s Where b Where acro Whe ry ponder, ot them ail are thine. , wherever women glory they dwell s sininless story, empire tell. belold thee, thzoued and erowned as England’s Queen; lory aureoled thee, ander scene. e'and iin And’a world c Gold m Maiden-) There the prom Then we see t e and moth Grandeur, g power and pre Day: that dawned 1n peace, and compassed every ra esti Tili a life-enshrouding shadow feli across thy cloudless way. From thy 1i sweetness, the Jurkiag spoiler dashed the cup of all thy gladness, _Oh ye mountains of Gilbn! tears were then your dews and rain Then from Dan to Beersheba ali tne land was fil'ed with s1dx For our tears with thine were mingied when ihy lofty ma was slain, Ab, we miss thy minstrel Merlin, ne Taught the sounding harp of En, Ov:rmany a sonz immortal, su Till we almost hear his voiee o:e swift, unfalter; fi and Sorrow’s tale; ers and Grail, 1 Gleam Is ever with us, thou for *Tis the guid.ng ligit of Eag ar ana Honor's On thy foreniead now it rest-th, trath and ri adora it, And it sticl sl lead us oniward, ns it lights 0ur path to-d Now thongh Co hast worn it, rt and Camp and 1l the =lory that enfolds Yet it ceunot, for one . Of the faitu that ne 1d Song around thee cluster, { heeven than earth, ighter luster man's spiendid worth. with pean we exto! thee, heigiit of I \d's fame, 55 womanhood ineth all tihy gemmed tiars’s flume. he Lord of Hests, the God of Nation and wisdom. tuou with fearles While the prayer and psalm are mingling with an em pire Unto Him we now commend thec, fovereign Lady, Empress, Quecs LOUIS A. ROBERTSON, ssor Knowlton at the | Bidwell. BUILDINGS : weather, there next | and they find o The Indian sho raataxt i {4 800, sad atter supper started cut it was_supposed, for a walk. The CEDARVILLE'S WILD WOMAN. <e them. Crozsd and Scantily Ciad Unfor.unate Found Wandcring in the Mcdce Hills, DING, Car., , in Modoec Cou was this week found nrough the hlis in an almost nuie condition, bareheaded. Of course, she was crazy, and when aiscovered by a rancl:er, who recognized her condition, she was taken to Alturas and delivered to | a0 an officer. el The st She when near Lake City again started on foot. woman barefooted treated by the peoy i as, and at the | for insanity and c asylum yesterdav. nge part of the case is that her ’ s place itted to the as — Ntanford ¢ PACIFIC GROV dentity cannot be established. No one| LAKEPURT’S INDIAN DiNCES. in the sppeats tojknow her &nd: she tan neither |y jrg . Orgiesy'in’ Which Rok’ Hon aud 2 rive her name nor account for her being Thgtr Rguinies Wavtiolsates in Madoe Cou It isonly known that | 4 KEPORT, GArL, June 19 .—The rain- thecame o Alturas from Lake View, Or., | fq| which began last night has ncted as a and rem ned over at a hotel in Alturas LWO weeks ago. dampener on the There she precured a carriace | principal events to Cedarville and thence by st | postponed. At the latter place s Notwithstanding the n val, and eduled for ilof the to-day were n order for ce of his aduate of threate \ A AN I N\ 77/ N\ @, GREAT BALL FOR GREAT CAUSE TO-DAY. To-day at tie Sixteenth and Folsom streets grounds the Commercial Dry-goods Basebell Leacue will gi great cause of relieving the financial stress of those familles which suffere m the death of the bero firem P. M. game will be called and the Newman & Levivsons and J. J. O’Briens are both out for blood. Each m. teams wiil play the game of his life, ana ball cranks sbould be on hand to s Following are four of the prominent members of the Newman & Levinsor Isadore Levy is the smaliest and youngest {a the Newman & L many a high hope of reacking the home plate has been prematurel 10 mansge at times, however, and frequently has to seare him into doi which is two sizes too big for him. Ed Furth is & good, steady, careful al-round man, and is esye: holds us high a percentege as any in the lea anything he has only to appeal to Ea Furth the office. Charles Philips is the sccord baseman of Newman & Levinsons, but he wouid be an ornament to any pertof the ficld. As he is on the verge of professionalism, he does not require 0 much practice as do some of his fellow-batsmen—at least Charley thinks so, Alex Nichoison, the right fielder of the Newman & Levinson team, has a good deal of the canny Scotchman 1n bis mak He is caeful and calcu'ating In & pronounced degree, snd fewer errors ere to be cnerged to h'm than to auy in the tenm. He is aiso a disciple of Igaak Walton, and a good Geal of hi- basenall judgment is to be ascribed 1o bis recuracy in casting a fiy and hooking a rise. its services in the of the late big fire. AtZ mber of these two competing un. vinson tea crushed 5 his best by the however, for at base he is great, and ous play. Mr. Leweathal finds him hard threat of putting him into Ed Sullivan’s suit, v good at such an arduous post as center field, and et the taz he He carries the score in his head during a game, and if the marker is uncertain about This comes from working in the office under such a strict disciplinarian as E v visitors in town, has proven one of the 19.—A. CLAIMS CF PERALTA HEIRS. Fight for Millions of Acres in Arizono to B: Pressed in a Land Court at Santa Fo. IX, Awrz., June 19.—Property- of the Salt River and the Gila are not greatly disturbed over the s of the Pe ented befo; at Santa Fe the land court now ‘ome concerted action a comvetent repres Tie ¥ Ita grant is supposed to cone 0,000,000 acres of the choicest fruit cultural districts in Arizona, and ade ail the city of Phee 5 and valuable farms. It ut has been pressed be- . it is said, the Mexican have hopes of aim to a successiul issue. Me. attorney or two chosen to ive side of the ques- , Texas, at Monterey and at the Mex:co, Is now in charge of the No one Arizona, however, seems 10 take the matter very seriously, and the claim is not of suflicient importance to acioud on the title of any prop- he Territor: of the grant, which is claimed the Baron de Ari- le at San Luis Potosi. At~ ) s the claim is " and that the erant Juez Faices de Peraita by the Queen of 1 to repay certain e crown. 3 Colusa Suicide ldcentified, CHICO, Car, June 19.—The supposed tramp who commited suicide by hanging | himself near the Sacrameato bridee the firstof the week has been identified by means of the clothing for which he held a laundry ticket. Some time ago George Geil. a hall- brother and an employe of T. L. ana Charles Webber, farmers near Colusy, lelt ch suddenly, saving that he was bat time no word g man ha< been roceived. ntof the tnding of a suicide nd the description of the Webter brothers to come to ther information. ed the clothes at the laun- properiy of their brother. left ior the Willows to have ned. | ary as the They ha the body e | Geotogicat Eesearches in the Cascaacs. SEATTLE, Wasi, June 19.—J. C. Rus- | setl, protessor of geology at Ann Arbor, | arrived in Seattle te-day, and will at | once, for the Government, enter upon a ological study of abcut 1000 squate miles of territory on the eastern slope of the Cascades, in_ the vicinity of Ellens- burg, Rossiye and Mount Stewarr. Pro- | fessor Rus-ell has made two attempts at | the ascension of Mount St. Elias, having | attained in 1391 tne greatest height (14,500 | feet) reached bv maq up that veak.