The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1897, Page 5

MANDICAP WON BY 11 WALTER Ben Brush Beaten in the Midsummer at Saratoga. Three Horses in a Field of Five Fall in the Race Over Obstacles. Jockey Frost Thrown by Belle Diablo at St. Louls and Badly Injured. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 3L—In the Midsummer Hendicap, a mile race, the favortte, Ben Brush, finished third, Sir Walter, a 6 to 1shot, with Taral up, win- ning without much exertion. Havoc, at 8 to 1, finished second. The weather was clear and the track slow, Five turiongs, two Woodford 114 (Tar. San Anionio 1.0 (~herrer Benfoe 110 (W. Mar.in Time, 1:05%, Three sta One m e, midsummer 1 chase, full course— Michael 150 and Lad July 3L.—With clear er and fa<t track three odds-on fa- es captured purses to-day. In the talent xas thrown down ef The Dipper, a pro- AQUEDUCT,N. Y 01, Hanwell 119, ran. *Favorite. wo-year-olds, se 94 (L laws Harrison), 5 e 94 (L orbel i 3 en D 88, Towa:da . *Favorite. (E 5 Deersiaser 116, Double Quick 8, Divide 105, Flames 90, also ran. o-year-olds— v Frances 107, La- womia 107, also ran (0’Connor), 5 to eve. Fe T (« lawson), 370 1 ‘e v Tan., *Favorile. , maidens, 2-year-olds— Scketbook 112, >rincess of India 109, ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 3l.—Although the conditions were favorable, but two favor- ites managed to win at the fair grounds to-day. Whileat the post in the fifth race Belle Diablu ran away for a half mile, throwing her rider, Frost, whose leg was broken. The weather was clear and track = 108, Valid 50 ran. *Equal zac 106, Irish . *Favorite, One mile and tw Aryan 107 (Fou y ds, sel on), 410 1., sixte 91 (J Madeline 164 (Fouc 5101... s 3 Time, 1:4814 h Bard 104 'and Seabrooke 107 also ran. =¥ e. ngs— ey 85 (J. Woods). 2t0 § Bridget 9 Peterman), 6to 1. Yel'e Diublo 80 (Eranklin), 10 i1 k Time, 1:1434. Naocy i1l also ran. *Fayorite. Seven furlonz: 1 Ardath 101 (Sizughter), 4 to 1. ®jane 103 ( -aroer), even. 2714 May Galop 101 *ravorite. also ran. BUTTE, Moxst., July 3L races to-day were of th- exc several favorites being beaten m e running ng kind, pectedly. Journeyman hud the a his mercy, and the same can be Kiamath in the trot. This makes Kia. math’s fourth victory over the fast mare Kentucky Union. = To-day the latier could not get better than third mou being beaten for the place by Car. Carne, which showed unexpected spe Bill Howard, the favorite in_the five-fur Jong dash, ran second, and_St. Jacob, the jamper, loaded down with 165 pounds, Wwas not placed in the race. Pacing, 2:19 class, two in three, purse § Journeyman won, Deceiver second, third. Eest time, i Pric Six furlongs, selling, pur: erd won, Pat Morrissey second, Jim Bozeman third. Time, 1:16}4. Five farloygs, handicap, purse $350—Dorah Wood won, bili Howard second. Time, 1:013{. One and a quarter miles, hurdle, handicup, over five hurdles, purse $350—J 0 C wou, Mestor second, Syivester third. Time, 2:20%. shilym s TERRIFIC BICYCLE SMASH-UP. Fifteen Crack Fiders Entangled Our- ing a t.ace at Cleveland—Many 4re Seriously injured. CLEVELAND, Omio, July 3L—A ter- rific bicycle spill was the main part of the handicap race at Scenic Park this afiernoon. There were forty-four entries, and the track being narrow, it was seen from the start that it was overload d. The riders were scattered over 400 vards, #0 the pistol shot seat them away Wwith- out much confusion. As the scratch and other rear men came up with the leaders bunching began. On the fifth lap some one swerved In atwinkle fifteen riders Wwere in a heap, and broken wheels and Peerl ~o.¢ 103, Galilee 102, i | 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO AQALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1897 bleeding men rotled in the dust. !\lnnyl women in the stands faintea. Cowles’ hip was dislocated; C. A, Cal- | laghan will lose an eye. F. A. Rahbishaw | has an arm broken, and others are badly | injured. All the crack riders ot Northern | Ohio were in the race. Those who we ahesad of the smash-up finished reg less of the disaster. ! S i ON SANTA M.NICA COYRTS. | Brilliant Matches Mark the Closing | Day of the +nnual ennis Tournament. | SANTA MONICA, Car., Julv 31.—T0-| day closed the thirteenth annual tennis | tournament of Southern California, and it should forever put to rest the old super- stition that th rteen isan unlucky num- ber, for from start to finish this event has been a brilliant success, and the galaxy of players from all points of this coast has been particuiarly brilliant. Tbis morning’s play commenced with the match in semi-tinals of mixe ' doubles, | Miss Georgiana Jones and J. W. Wilson vs. Miss Marion Jones and O. 8. Picher, the latter winning in a score ot 6—0, 6—3. The second match of the day deveioped a aeep interest among the spectators and vas warmly contested. Miss Giffen and <by played against Miss Knight and Bumitler. The score was 4—6, 6—1, 9—7 | in favor of Miss Knight and Bumiller. ( 1n the afternoon society again returned | todo honor to her tennis experts. The | first contest was in the semi-finals between | Miss Knight and Bumiller vs. diss Shoe- maker and Freeman. Freeman's good luck had not deserted him and he and his partner won by a score of 6—2, 6—3 The next match was truly a tug-of-war, for Miss Shoemaker and Freeman were vitted aguinst Miss Marion Jones an: Picher. This was one of the best matches of the tournament, and won great ap-| plause. Santa Monica’s fair champion again won the victory, the score standing 6—1, 2—6, 6—4 in favor of Miss Joues and Pic er. With the exception of Miss Jones, every one of the chamwvion winners is from Pasadena, and Pasadena players win the mejor portion of tbe prizes, although Lo« Angeles, Pomona and Santa Monica each | claim a fair share of the glory. Already plans are being formed for next year’s| tournament and work will be carried on to make it another great event. To-night the ‘ournament ended in a ball at Hotel Arcadia. e 0N THe DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday’s Games in the | hational teague and Standing i | of the Clubs. 31.—Brooklyn 3, | | i { -3 |4 per cent by the manufacturers. i | | | | | sprint on the last turn, but Bald drew | bave been made to give Lim a most en- July 31—Baltimore 8, | fo., July 31.—St. Louis 6, Louis- | ‘ond kame, St. Lou isville 5. | ATI, ~OmI0, Jul cinnati | ve.nnd 6. 1INGTON, D. C., July n7. | CHICAGO, Iis., July S1—Chicago 7, Pitts- | urg 6. | EDDIE i VICTORY. 5. N 31.—Washington | LD Defeats Kiser, Cooper and Gardiner at | Manhattan Be.ach. | NEW YORK, N. Y., July 3L—Eddie| Bald scored a decisive victory over Kiser, | Cooper and Gardiner in the mile race at Manhattan Beach to-day. Last week | Baid, Cooper and Kiser met in a series of | races at Bay City, Mich., for a purse of | $1000. Bald won one and Kiser another. | The deciding race was run to-day. In the homestretch Bald and Kicer drew away from the field. Kiser commenced to steadily ahead, winning by a length in 2:10, Cooper third and Gardiner fourth, S e OVATION 70 1EN EXCK. Winner of the Diamond Sculls at Henley Returns Home. NEW YORK, N. Y., Juiy 3L—E. H. Ten Eyck, winner of the diamond sculis at Henley, arrived from Europe this morning. He says thut his treatment in Engiand was wholiy satisfaciory un | toat he has nothing to complain of. He leaves to-day for Worcester, where preparations thusiastic welcome to-night. It is esti- mated thai fully 5000 people will partic - pate in the demonstration. e Sharkey Lingers on the Emerald Isle NEW YORK, N. Y, July 3L—Tom Sharkey, the pugilist, was expected this morning on the steamship St. Paul, and several friends were on the pier to meet him, but Sharkey was notaboard. Parser Williams said he saw Sailor Tom a few weeks azo in Ireland. ‘“‘He's whipping everybody in sight and is in fine trim,’ remarked the purser, who is a friend of the pugilist. Sharkey will arrive next week Lo prepare for his fight with Maher. - WINDOW-GLANS GOES UP. Manufacturire Advince the Price Abowt Four Per Cent. | PITTSBURG, Pa., July 3L.—The price of window-glass has been advanced about The new rate goes into effect at once, and is to continue until August 10, when proba- bly if the trade condition warrant it another audvance will be made. The new discounts a follows: For 5000 box lots 0, 10 and 214; 2000 box lots, 70 and 10; carloads, and 7}4; less than carloads, 60 and 20. The National Manufacturers’ Associa- tion bas sent a communication to Presi- dent Simpson Burns of the Window Giass Workers' Association, requesting a con- ference on the question of wages for the next year, A uate was soon agreed upon, and the conference wili be heid in Chicago Wednesday, August 1. An advance in wages will certainly be agreed upon at the couterence beiween the workers' and | manufacturers’ committe -, but how much cannot be predicted at this time, A0 DANGEK OF DISKUPTION. Southwestern Passenger Associa‘ion Will Maintain Rates. ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 31.—According to the Globe-Democra thiere is no danger | of disruption of the Southwestern Passen- ger Association. That paper says to-day: “Chairman Kent hassucceeded in secur- ing the promise of all lines to send repre- sentatives to a conference to be held in this city at the Planiers’ Hotel on Thurs- day, August 5. The Southern Pacific, the Atchison, the Kock Island, Missouri, Kansas and Texas, the St. Louis ana San Francisco and the Gould iines, and | in fact uli lines interested in Texas busi- | ness, will be represented. There is every | desire to adopt measures for conserving | rates.” T0 MARK THE C - 1URY'S CLOSE. How the Popr Would Hav» th~ Catholics Commemorate the Lv-nt. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 3L—Pope Leo XIII, through Cardinal Jacobini of Rome, has intimated his desire that throughout the world extraordinary Catholicreligious services shouid be held in commemoration of the close of tue nineteenth and the beginning of the| twentieth centuries. Cardinal Jacobini has, therefore, ad- dressed a letter 1o the heads of the churcn throughout Christendom requesting their co-operation in the project and asking ior t eir assistance in promoting its realiza- tion, TR 5 e Thompson was internally injured; F. L Querene2aonaZes) Gl 22 S e 22D T AR 2 T Qe e D) S e e ) S T L SNEZ22ETD) THE EMPORIUM, AUGUST 1, 1897. THE EMPORIUM ! MAIL ORDIRS THE EMPORIUM | Promptly filied for advertised goods in the order that we receive them. Write at once for advertised goods o Catalogue free by mail to out-of-town patrons. avoid disappointment. Special preparation inmany depart- ments to supply school wants. School You will know this week what books the children require during the coming school term—and you know where to get them at the lowest prices. We’ve made more extensive preparation than ever to supply your school wants. There is not a book that be used in Primary, Grammar or High School that you cannot obtain here—in San Francisco’s Largest Complete Stock School Books And All Other wil wil Bookstore. chi cil, Sponge, Memorandum Slate. A 300-page Pencil Tablet.. Maple Rulers,- with brass edge:. o Rubber-Tipped Lead Pen- cils, iz Lead Pen And as for the little odds and ends that every d needs who is properly equipped for school—who can or will match prices like these? Outfits—Slates, best quality 5¢, 7c and 9c; Pen- 5c 5¢ 6 for DC | Webster’s Cloth - Bound 10c Supplies for A Little More Than Cost. Book, etc., free with each Canvas School Bags, 1ox T2 mches:. i o Canvas School Bags, 11x14 inches (with outside pocket) 5¢ 10c i0c 5c¢ School Dictionary. | 100-page Composition \K Books, stiff covers | 200-page. Composition THE EMPORIUM. - Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Sheer Linen Hand- Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, unlaundered, would be a bargain at 25c, very special at We also offer this week a Very Pretty Hemstitched Lace- IO edge Handkerchief for only. C Ladies’ Gloves. We warrant all our gloves. We fit all gloves from 75¢ up. Gloves sold by us kept in repair as long as they last Free of Charge. No~ gloves allowed to leave the bouse unless a perfect fit. 75c a Pair— Ladies’ Kid Gloves, with two patent fastenings and embroidered backs, the most popular sty les, these colors— Black, White, Modes, Browns, Butter, English Reds, Tans, Pearl, Ux-bloods. $1.00 a Pair— Two Styles Ladies’ Kid Gloves—One fine kid, 2 patent clasps, black silk em- broidered backs, for dress wear ; the other a heavier weight pique-finished glove, 2 patent fastenings, made expressly for shopping or street wear. Theseare extra value. The colors are Golden Erowns, English Reds, Butter-Pearl, Re1 ‘Tans, Seal Browns, White and Ox-Boods, Light Tans, ~ Fast Blick. Feal Jouvin & Cie Gloves (for which we are exclusive agents for the Pacific Coast) at these cut prices for a few days only— All styles in $2.00 quality now...$1.50 All styles in $1.75 qualhity now...$1.25 | THE EM ORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM In one of the best midiners in the We buy the Fall and Winter stock, and has issued orders to have no trimmed hats left when he returns. He marked them down—away down. NEW MANAGER the Millinery Department now—- ‘est.” He starts East to-morrow to for Bargain-Hunters. ~Departments that are moving out of the Emporium are sellingat cost—in some instances for less. Departments that are remaining are clearing Summer Stock. The new organization is fast being perfected. Monday and every day this week will be “Gala Day” 18 ®@ fi Department Moving Out— Final Sale of But little time remains mensely reduced prices. in price-making on really goo The stock includes worth of The Hub’s Fine Clo purchase at the time the well Sutter-street store. A windfall of bargains gone, or the best things all so Our New Milliner leaves fo-morrow for New York and Paris. Clothing large stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing now in THE EMPORIUM. The new management assumes charge of this department early next month, and in the inter- val the stock now on hand ¢ The Sale which begins Monday—the final Sale of this stock—the Moving-out Sale—will be a revelation several who will not be disappointed by finding their sizes Notwithstanding the lowness of the sale prices, all garments Begins Monday Get in Line for Bargains. for the disposal of the will be disposed of at im- d Clothing. thousand dollars’ thing, a part of our recent -known firm closed their await the early-comers, 1d. 5¢c | Books—stiff covers..... |OC All styles in $1.50 quality now...$4.25 will be altered to fit, if necessary, without extra charge. Four S' Items, Deeply | Only Two L Sale Closes How to < Bills Is Worthy llk Price.’Cut' Days More. Furn Iture Tuesday Night. Sayeloa Dressmak'"g LD LG Beautiful Fancy Taffeta, stripes, checks and plaids, new gns, choice colorings, regular prices $1 oo and $1 10 75C desi yard. Special at.......... Heavy Fancy Striped Taffeta, the correct thing for skirts, newest combination of colorings, regular price $125 yard. Special atu...coeuueencs Fancy Jacquard Figured Silks, in and popular designs, regular prices $1 10 and $1 25 a goc yard. Special now at......... Novelty Taffeta Faconne, very choice colorings, regular price and an once. 85¢ choice color effects, new handsome designs and extra value at $| 00 o $1 soayard. Special NOW ate.ccciinoeieneiiineaaiennnes FIVE BARGAINS oo Dress Goods rovgrrow. Stylish Chevron Suitings, in the new autumn colorings, in rich two-tone effects, width 42 inches, 35c yard. Our special price only. Neat and effective All-wool Cheviot Mixtures, especially suited for street or traveling purposes, width 4o inches, a good Our special price Monday and this 35() value at soc yard. week..... All-wool Suiting, yard. Our special price this week. VERY SPECIAL BLACK DRESS GOODS OFFERIN All-wool Figured Satin Princess, 38 inches wide, a choice of 15 pretty designs, a dust repellant, Special this week at. so-inch Bradford Figured Mohairs, tory wearing fabric. lot and actually worth price this week.......... Hundreds of Remnants of ‘Black and Colored Dress Goods at one- third to one-half off regular priczs. n cloth check effects, an excellent tabric for tailor-made garments, width 52 inches, value 75¢ $1 the yard. Ouyr very special 60C a good value at 20C $9, now re- duced to...... 50c a most satisfac- 35¢ 12 new designs in this Special Sale of ished, for—per pair. Only two pairs to a single customer. Full size Comforters, silkoline covered, zephyr stitched edges, filled with fine corded white cotton, go on spe- cial sale to-morrow, each. _45x36 inch Hemmed without dressing, dry ironed and torn this week at..... Extra Large Sized Crochet Bedspreads, pearl hem- med, Marseilles patterns. On special sale this week at Blankets = To the ‘f}l‘;sht loo“c,omlcrlsalwekwill sell 100 pairs of 64x80 inch alifornia ite Wool Blankets, splendidly fin- ets, splendidly m $3.75 low Cases, made of by hand. And Other Bedding. This Style Rock holstered in go $7.50 to. $1.25 éood muslin, pecial - 10c $|°|5 0Odd Pieces Massive tively last day—still greater cuts. Real Curly Birch Arm Rocker (like picture) in- laid designs, cobbler seat. Our former low price, | signg $5.00 | tapestry, reduced from |silkoline, reduced from $4.50 | $4.50 to. om Suits that Fine Bed-oom Suits that were %uarter-sawed Oak Sideboards, were $75, no Over-Stuffed 5-Piece Parlor Suits that were $120 now..... Ladies’ So.id Mahogany Desks that were $39 and $30 now $: Elaborate highly polished, covered | in silks of artistic de-| and colorings. | Was $9.00, $4.25 now 7 = er,solid | The Pretty Screen in od silk | covered with figured $2.25| 45 $60 now. $5.00 t Parlor Furniture for much less than cost. | The Furniture Stock now in the Emporium must be moved out at The new management assumes control this week. Tuesday posi- A few samples herewith: one; new ladies’ tailor. winter work begins. now than later. Our Dressmaking and Ladies’ Tailoring Department is under entirely new management—New dressmaker, a fine make it a busy one'and keep work hands all employed till Prices therefore lower now than later. Fine Tailor Costumes to order $40, $50 and $6o that later will be just $20 higher, and Dressmaking same way—lower Dull season now—they wish to Solid Mahog- | This Solid Mahogany any Screen (like picture), | Rocker, highly finished, seat upholstered with all- silk tapestry, | reduced from | $13.00 to.. ... This Handsome Rocker, oak or mahogany finish, | picture and many other | solid oak or highly polished, seat up- | shapes, real oak frames, any finished, seat up- holsteredinsilk tapestry reduced from All Ladies Summer ““Reduce! Reduc at once. Don’t have son ends—that’s the partment. was cheap last month actually | garments suffer most. $6.75 $25 Tailor-made Suits, all $2.50 Linen Crash Suits, #5 Linen Crash Suits now 810 Silk Lined Jackets no ‘Garments Goods must be sold NOW. That which Fine $15 Tailor-made Suits reduced to........ $25.00 Silk Foulard Dresses now reduced t $10 Brocaded Silk Skirts now reduced to. £2.50 Black Figured Mohair Skirts now reduce: #15 Silk Lined Serge Skirts now reduced to....... $20 Silk Capes, handsomely trimmed, now reduced to. $7.50 Jackets now reduced 75¢ Shirt Waists now reduced to $1.50 Shirt Waists now reduced to #4 Silk Foulard Waists now reduced t Mightily Price-Cut. e!l’” Mark ’em so they’ll sell a garment left when the sea- manager’s cry now in this de- is far cheaper to-day. silk lined, reduced to now reduced t reduced to w reduced t Balance of Summer mahog- Misses to 20c, 25¢, $3.25 andsselg.sg now $2.50, $3.50, $4 All Flowers now L] -. Miliinery The new manager has marked down untrimmed shapes in Straw for Ladies or exactly double these prices. All Trimmed Hats that now remain after a big season must go at any price. Much Less Than Cost. 35c and soc. They were Original Paris Models .50 and $5. half price. Ladies’ Neckwear and Veiling. WASHABLE NECKWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, Collarettes and Fronts that were 75¢ to $1 25 now marked to close 25 out the stock on hand, each.. C COLORED NECK RUCHINGS in Swiss=s, Organdies and Batistes, the small quantity that is now I-ft ir(igx four lag%e stock, which formerly sold from 68c to $1.25 each, now reduced 25c¢ arge and well selected WASH VEIL assorument has been received from the East. 1l that is new in Bordered Wash Veils, white or cream, on sa e Mendny at __25c, 40c, 48¢, 58¢ and 75c. Klondyke Supplies. In San Francisco your outfit will cost not more than half the prices char%(ed in_the outfitting places in Alaska. Our Men’s Furnishing DcpartmentAoffers special induce- ments, both in assortments and low prices, on Klondyke outfits. Mackinaw Coats and Pants. B.anket-lined Duck Coats. Blanket-lined Overalls. German Wool Socks. German Wool Mittens. Heavy Flannel Overshirts. Exira Heavy Und:rwear. Reversible Combination Corauroy and Leather Coats. Miners’ Leather Belts. Men’s Wool Hoods. Men s Wool Gloves. Canvas, Leather-trimmed bags for outfits, with straps and locks. Short Lengths Fine Carpets. We have still a few lengths of nice Wilton, Body Brussels, Axminster and Tapestry Car- pets, in new patterns and colorings, ranging in length from 20 to 4o yards. If you have rooms to carpet which these lengths will cover we will, to close them out, take off 25 per cent from the al- ready greatly reduced prices. Tapestry Brussels Carpets, with bor- ders to match, the 75¢ quality, 60(: special this week at................... Made, Lined and Laid. Good Velvet Carpets, with borders to match; also Velvet Hallhand Stair Car- pets; regular at $1.10 the yard special this week for............ il 80C Made, Lined and Laid. The Emporium. Underwear and Hosiery. —Ladies’ Natural Gray Fleece- ét 2'150 Lined Vests and Pants, seams AacCn i1 covered, sizes 4, 5 and 6 only, garments made to sell for 5ac. —Ladies’ Natural Gray and Ecru At _50C Egyptian Cotton Union Suits, Suit small, medium and large sizes, seams covered, buttons across shoulder. —Ladies” Wool Union Suits, At .$|.25 the best make that buttons Suit across shoulder, white or natural gray, all sizes, never sold less than 5[.50‘ regularly. At 25c¢—Children’s Vestsand Pantlets, in white or natural gray, flat Each merino, sizes 16 to 347 Boys’ Drawers, sizes 24 to 34. —Children’s Schoal Stockings, At _|5C narrow or widerib, fastblack cot- Pair ton, double heels, toes and knees. The best we’ve ever sold under 25¢ a pair. At 25c—Ladies’ Imported 40-Gauge | - Hermsdorf Fast Black Cotton Pair Hose, double soles and high double heels, sizes 8 to 10. They were bought to sell for 3s5c. —Ladies’ Extra Fine Black ét.soc Cashmere Hose, double soles @If and heels, a very soft durable stocking, sizes 8 to 10. Three Bargains in Draperies. Nottingham Lace Curtains, very large size, 3} yards by 54 inches, beautifully patterned, taped all around. In spite of the duty re- cently imposed we offer §2 .00 them this week at.. $mm. 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, the good heavy $1.00 grade, in large assortment of patterns and rich colorings. On sale Mon- 55c GeRe Setidne e e e Chenille Portieres, 3 yards long not including the heavy knotted fringe, 6 good colors, with artistic borders, on special sale $2.50 this week at........... " PaRR Wash Goods Half Price. " All of our Wash Goods, the Organdies, Dimities and Linen Effects, con- ceded to be the prettiest lines shown this season, now marked at half price to effect immediate clear- ance. Ladies’ Muslin Under Garments. This department under new man- ager. He wants to make a record, so cuts prices away down. Fine Lin- gerie suffers most. 4oc Chemise reduced to. soc Chemise reduced to. 85¢ Chemise reduced to £3.00 Chemise reduced to 79¢ Drawers reduced to. $1.25 Drawers reduced to. $3.50 Drawers reduced to.. $1.00 Corset Covers reduced to 75¢ $1.35 Corset Covers reduced to $1.00 $2.25 Corset Covers reduced to $1.75 $2.75 Corset Covers reduced to 32.25 $1.45 Gowns reduced to. 95¢ $1.75 Gowns reduced t $3.00 Gowns reduced to. £4.50 Gowns reduced to. $7.50 Gowns reduced to. The departments for thesaleof Corsets, Infants’ and Children's Wear are all under the new manager, and iberal re. ductions are being made to clear out the present stock and make room for the new one coming. TR 2R TR - EZ2E) C TR 2R ST 22D W R 2 R R e R R TR 2 R 222 e O T R R TS ) e T N2 B e 2220 Qe T e ) Rt e BT e 2220 R S S RG22 Ut 2225