The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1897, Page 36

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1897 BODY L~ PUNCH | ETTING on the Choynski and Jef- B fries fight, which will be held odward’s Pavi w l1on Tuesday even- enced. ki is sull a favorite in g at 7to 10, Jeffries is the mutuals. ne on the betting cannot | until Monday evening, when the know who toe referee will be. gentleman nowadays ortant part in pugilistic con- icularly so in limited-round ockout is not had. 1re on 1o tricks in ge comn played to w Oicon ken ors wi The latter ¥ imy forms D@mnev 15 determined that Eddie Graney, the man- szer of Choynski, will not have matters | aing 10 bis own way of thinking. the pugilistic managers disa- one person, the cub will | take a hand in the game and select a ma1 from among the r'ous candidates who bave offered their services for a considera- tion. It was rep ed lastevening thut Young mitched to fizht Marty New York fifieen rounds asa y 1o the ev of the evening, is 1 not be avleto tnoon on Monday. National Club will training quarters to- day 1 if he fuils to qu he will be scratchied, as a substitute has been founa who will \'s place to a nicety. at overwel, weigh in at 12 The dir nrmr< of ll e visit Dempsey at hi- | bas been boxing with | the local welter-weight pugilisi, | training yesterday afternoon. LEFT HAND BODY PUNCH CHOYNSKI IN HIS VARIOUS POSITIONS. ; | to offer if he doesn’t defeat “‘Chrysa Jack Stelzner, the heavs-weight, J.ffr.es, is so thor oughly impressed with the powers of tue Los Angeles champion that heis digging up every dollar he can rake and scrape and placing the coin on *Jeff,” st says that it a cinch Jeffries and that Choynski will get for the is | biggest surprise of his life on Tuesday evenin But there are others who bLave different views to Stelzner, The tollowing letter from George Green is self explanatory: litor The Call: i ng toa which appeared inte ar paper in which George Lavigne st would like a maich with me at ca ne wi ace:pt. Yours GEORGE The following letter speaks for itsel lenge of Sai ) meet an d man in the wor.d, 0. behalf of Fre i Muller tc_me:t him at 135 pounds, before lm ciub offering the best iu- ducemen's e. Jayus H. Hu'\n {1749 Mission street. e o CHOYNSKI FEELS FINE Has an Afflicted Toe, but It Will Not Interfere. I isunnecessary to state J oe Choynski is in fine condition for his meetinz with the Hercules of Los Anzeles, Jim Jeffries, on Tuesday evening st Woodward’s Pu- vilion under tbe auspices of the National Athietic Ciub. | Choynski completed his hard course of | What ex- | between now and the | time when he euters the roped arena will light 1n character snd consist prin- cipsl'y ina trot through the park to the | Cliff House, returninz to his father’s resi- dence, 1209 Goiden Gate avenue. i F.iduy night Clhoynski was unab'e to | sleep, owing to a peculiar excresence | which came on tbe small toe of his left foot. It wasin the nature of a biister. About5:30in the eveninz the popular | California _pug nalked to the resi- dence of Eddie Graney, where he had | been invited io take diuner. Graney is | an old friend of Choynski and between | them there exists a cordia/ity of senti- ment and a one purpo-e of 1dea, which is | not unlike the attachment said to have existed between Dumon and Pythias of old. | s ercise he may who | his countenatce. | that I wished in a athletic way with him, | In his fieht with Baker he demonstrated | thing like i 1 | an operaiion performed, the growtn being “ | While Choynski was enjoving succulent 1 Fitzsimmons, Maher or sharkey; in fact, | birds he was seized with an intense pain | in the toe, It was witn difficalty that he walked hom=. On Friday night the yain | from the sofflicied- member was so ex- ¢ uciiting that he cou d not sleep a wink during the night. Yesterday morning Choynski went to a chiropodist and had removed. I am feeling first rate,” said the ring--eneral yester.ay afternoon ed by memlers TRE CALL | rior to making this anunounce- ment Choynski was aroused from a sound slumber by a member of the household, | and when THe CALL representatives were ushered into his presence Joe was rubbing is eyes. Tiere was a look of fatigzue on This might bave been | due to want of sieep and owing to his | Leing abruvtly aroused from a sound and 1eeded slumber, Cnoyask: chatted pleasantly and enter- tainingly about his coming engagement with the Goliath of the southern citrus t. “Iexpect,’’ said be, ‘L0 enter the ring at 165 poun: 1 saw Jeff-ies fight in thiscity. He is a large, stalwart, husky teliow.” Bub Armstrong is also a large, stalwart, husky fellow. He stands six feet fo nches, and at one time was a baby 11 mv hands; Icould do anythinx ot the fact that he was do not consider, while not wishing to speak in the least disparagingly of my coming opponen[ that Jeffries, p.ysicaliy, is the equal of Armsirong. “Iu is surprising how people misjudze and misconstrue the motives ana tha biows of pugilists. You will frequently | on the night of a red-not engagewent iu | the orthodox hear soms cne in tne audience cry out: ‘O, what an opening! ‘Why don’t he smasb him?' All this e rtainment reaches the ear of the pig but it’s a strange tbing that he never | sees as much as the sp:ctitor who knows | all about it. The man 1n the ring is some- | the man at the end of tue table, while heis studying the movements of his antagonist he looks abut frequentiy 10 see how his opponent may be rendered hors-de-combat. “Outside of my affl cted toe, which is allright, Idon’t know when I Lave ever been u sironger or More compstent on tue eveofa battle. ~Iam not mounted on a ped-stal, neither am I inclcsed in a glass case. Iam ready tofight any man in the worid, and 1f I be successiul on next Tuesday evening, 1 stand reudy to meet Jackson, Corbett a great puglist. [ ol | knock out my man. 'DELANEY IS any man, b> he white or biack. A man to fight me has not to acqiire a reputa- tion. zlory there may be in 1, money that I can make outof it. 1 my fights I have endeavored to winj have fought to win; I have taken punish- ment in order that ultimately I might In the battle Tues- day evening I shall give Jeffries the best that I have. but for the In all ‘Several ladies came in here the other | eveningand [ was greatly amused by their alk. They haa seen somebody who had seen somebody who had secn somebody else who had seen Jeffries, and tuey com- menced teliing me what a great man he was; how extrem ly clever he was and what he contemp.ated doing with me. The hour was quite late, but I went down into the basement, aijusted my gloves and took a bout at the punrmnxz bag. 1 was satisfied after my performance that had improvad somewhat in my methods, and I want npstairs and encouraged the ladies 10 believe that after next Tuesday evening there would be as equally a great boom in pugilism in the laud of orange- blossoms and the fractional lunger, as there is in real estate, educational ad- vancemeni and church progress.” When asked who his seconds would be, Chovnski said: “Eddie Graney, Charley Tilson and probably Georg> Green."” Accompanying this articie are several of | Choynshi's famous biows from instan- taneous photographs taken by a CALL art- ist. AFRAID OF FOUL*® The Trainer Thmks Jetfrics W.AI Not Have a Fair Show. J m Jeffries, the ““Los Angeles giant,” is in superb condition. He saysso him- self, but Billy Delaney, the veteran train- er, clinches the assertion by adding his | own testimony as to the truth of that fact. The only thing necessary to convince the most skeptical isto go over to the Rl ance Club’s quariers in the City of Sium ber and take a look at the husky fighter. | Spartacus bimself in a!l lis glory, when | pitted against this big fellow, couldn’t afford to do any crowing. Delaney says Jefiries is in the pink of condition and can have no possible excuse CHOYNSKI WILL MAKE AN AGGRESSIVE FIGHT. In my coming battle with Jeffries, I recognizs that h than I sm. 1 shalldo my best to win. men equ Fnd, and it gives me no vain now. Iam in tip-top shape. liy as formidable as he. a much heavier man The fact of Jeffries’ weight will not intim- idate me in the least from making an aggressive fight. I nave met and defeated night I suffered much from a blister on my foot, but I had it cut away joserH CHOYNSKI I am in this business not for the | I I 1 | i ! ANOIDING A 1 RIGHT HAND i BLOw. mum Joe'" [ues- day evening. The big, good-natured fighter did notdo apy hard training yesterday, but under‘ he advice of Delaney went down to the Lake Merritt boulevard ana sprinted up and down until he was in a profuse per- spiration, His trainers say that no man Choyn:kiin a gallop next ////// > //// JEFFRIES WRESTLING WITH ONE OF HIS TRAINERS | big charge will conquer Choynski, but stiil FULLY CONDITIONED, ARE READY TO DO BATTLE doubt that the blow he received was fair. Later n he secor rdied Zeigler 1n his fizht with Grecn, and Z-icler repeated ihe pet- formance. Green, Lowever, was 100 old a band to be caugl ay piv]g and waded er fought lmn]vr* into him. The than he had at This shows to m¥ mind that he had been coached by Choynski. *Jeff 1s the fairest fizhter that stepped into Uxe ring. He doesn 10 be anything If he w be will fight anybody on earih, Sharkey preferred, and will sign the latier in his ing-room. If he is wh pped he can from the Reliance or other club has yet been found that he cannot leave bebind in the manner Mark Twain’s coycte le t the town-bred dog. D-laney and D W:iti C. Van Cour: accompuniei Jeffries on wheels and raced with him back to the club. Tnere he was placed in the “sweat- box'’ and then given a shower bath and a rub-down. Afier that be placed himself in a wrsstiin: pose with Jack Stelzner for asnap shot by a CALL artist. Everything Jeffries does is accomyanied by a running fire of witticisms, mostly of his own com- ever ‘t have i g i Le best e e it go back to his old trade of bolier-making. o-day he will rest in the morning and | My opinion and that of most sporting go out on the road for a little spin in the | men is that if he whips Cho: 1 Snharkey diternoon. In_the evening he will box | will do everything in bis power to avoid with Stelzner, in order to sccustom him- | a meeting. The artic'es of agreement signed by the two men provide thatthe fizhters may s'rike with one arm free. Both Delaney and Jeffries are satistied with this ar- rangement, but are a little dubious about the referee on the score of eriern s2/f to nig t work. Thesame performance will be rep ated fo-morrow, but Tuesday | will be aday o almest complete relaxa- ll m. Delaney has every contidence that his s is in the best coadiiion pos- he anticipates a little trouble from that | That Jeffries is in b C 5 | quarter, and uses words to express himself | sible and full of conmiezxr‘ci’ cannot bz which show that bis opinion of Joseph 1s | doubted, and, as he himsel ‘,‘ | 1t be iy not of the best. defeated he can have no excuse to offer. It will be_a great fight without a doubt, and if Jeffries wins it Faker Sh v will have need of as much cunning as was shown in the fiasco with Fuiz immons to void a meeting, for Jeffries will be after his so-cailed “laurels’’ with a vengeance. THINKS CHOYNSKI AN “EASY MARK” I never felt as well in my life, and never worked so hard or so laimm_Hy be- fore for any contest. I would rather fight Choyuski than any other man in the business, as 1 consider him the easiest mark in the heavy-weight class. To my mind he has neverdone enough to warrant the San Francisco public in its opinion of him. I shall enter the ring at about 220 pounds, and have never had so much con- fidence in my ability to win a fight as I bave in this instance. Should I meet with defeat I can have no excuse whatever to offer, and must simply admit tha \ the best man won. JAMES JEFFRIES. *I believe that if Jeff begins to get the best of Choynski,” he said, “a cry of foul will be raised. The reason why 1 think sois this: When he fought Sharkey he claimed a foul and was allowed a twen minutes’ rest, though there can be liule T NAMIE | ORDINANCE Doctors Say Supervisor Tal- | cott Outdid Them in Politics, HE FAVORS UNINSPECTED CATTLE. | cers is the | visors or | tlicied with tube-culos.s and like diseas: Looks Out for Dairymen Re- gardless of the Public Health, ! DOCTORS OPPOSE INVECTED MilK. They Will Try to Have the “Cattle Slaughter” Ordinance Passed i Again Tnere is a great deal of interest in the fizht between the doctor: of Oakland and a few prominent sdairymen who refuse to have their cows inspected. Just what the | doctors intend to do to forcs the recalci- trant .to come to time is not yet made public, but they say they are sure to win in the long run. They are after Super- | visor Talcort, whom t hey accuse of jobbing them and defeating a benign law. Oue thing h«u. hurts the dehnauent] dairymen a great deal 1s the fact le; those who do not have their catile ex- ! amined are prac:icallv on the black list. | There is no attempt to force them to com- piy with the inspection castom, but the | fact that the names of all dairymen who! comply are published is giving those on “ the published list a great advantage in | miik sales. This advantage promises to | become greater as time passes, owing to1 the fact that the next step will prohably | be to publish in more conspicuous form the names of those who are selling milk from cattle that have never been inspected. Tre Board of Health dozs noi say that | kil infected cattle. | that bad m.lk is a s urce cf disease. the milk from unin: culous, but they may be bad. | The following dairies sell milk, say the | doctors, irom cows that have not beeu in- | spected, and which may therefore be dais- | : ' Blair’s ranch, Empire Dairy, Jersey Dairy, Joseph and J‘(.ob & Farno Dairy, A. Rayes . Fay’s dairy was formerly | owned by Supervisor Talcott, his brother- in-law, who 1s supposed to have a deep in- terest in it st H - is the man accused by the doctors of manipulating the deal by which the sanitary laws were repealed. The fun will begin whea there isan ai- tompt to have a bovcott declared on ali | milk from uninspected cows. The cows of the foregoing dairies at present furnish milk for a large part of the Oukiand milk supply. Sucu a thing as rigid methods may yei be resorted to. It would cause a sensation if some of these cows shoul! be pounced down upon and slaughtere i un- der the orders of the State Board of Health, wuich is working in conjunction wita the local otficers. The scandal that is ever a stench 1n the nostriis of the doctors and sanitary offi- | epeal oi the Board of Super- | nance. Tais ordinance was | passed about a year ago. Lt was not in | existence long, as 1t was not pleasing to | Supervisor Talcott, one of the dairvmen | of the board. 1t pruv-d»a for tae slaughter of a.l milen cows and other animals ai- Since ihe defeat of ihis sanitary law, which is sim | r 1o laws in force in Min. neapo is, Si. Lowis, New York and many cities of the country, tue Boara of Heall o' Oukland has been work:ng under a zeneral law, which preyents p:rsons deal- ing in milk’ from adu.teratine it. All in- spections which are made are at the re- quest of the dairies that believe in the pro- cess. These dairymen pay for the inspec- tions themselves. The following are on the official list as inspecied dairie-, and the board certifies that the milk fror. such dairwes is free | from tuberculosis: J. A. Bliss, Morgan & Parkuurst Bros.,Joh 1 Dvis, Peter Ca- | vral, A. J. Cabral, W. C. Morser, Oiiver | Frank Casau- elson, B. Galla- Cheney, Anderson Bro rang, Jobn Duastan chber, J. T. Sione, A. Hurr'uglu , A J. Lee, A. Sayouse, J. Thompson, P. O. Ernst, Joseph Evers, C. O Hkanson, W, Ward, P. Gqugan, Schreimer & | Barnum, Charles Kre.chbaum, P. L. Hol- land, Mary Dolin, J. F. Marshail, J. N | Carr, Ph tlins Bros.,, Johan Puxlllns A. M. Sasheria, J. Beuencourt, ‘mueve e, Such & Nilson. Dr:. Dunn, Kelchum, Pierce, Ruggles, | Crowley and Woolsey, as well as scores of other reputable Oukiand physicians, have signified their approval of th- sanitary | laws advocated by the local Buard of Health. They wonder why Supervisor Talcott was aple to induce the board to repeal the law that gave officers power to Speaking of the mat- ter Dr. Woolsey said yesterday: “There | should ‘be a clear, simple law by which cattle can be slauzbtered whensver the tuberculin test shows them to be infected. I cannot see why it is that the law we bad was repealed. Itisa well-known fact Con- sumption isdisseminated in milk from in- fected cattle. Something should be done to protect the littie children of our com- munity from the dangers that lurk in bad milk. "It is difficuil to tell just what per- centaze of consuwpticn arises from the use of bad milk, but it is very large. It =cled cows is tuber- | more care do say that such milk | to little cnildren. seems sirange that people do not take n the mil they buy and feed Children snould by all b> protecied from taberculous means miik.” Supervisor Talcott is generally accused of being the father of “'d ‘irymen’s rights” | in Alameda County. Under his direction | the Board of Supervisors repealed the only law by which it was possibls to pro- | tect the public. Duirymen’s ri :hts, under | his interpretation of the iaw, amount ta license to milk any kind of a cow they see fit to keep. Thnere is no way by which tne | cattle may be inspected, and the milk- venders have the right Lo sell milk con- taining all sorts of germs so long us it con- tains also a certain percentage of butter fat. “The tes of the city milk inspector is by no means of any value in determining the presence of aisease germs in miik,” | said Dr. Crowley. “There is a general | idea among pzople who are ignorant of suc i things that milk is ail right if it has been inspeciel. Thisisagreaterror. The | milk inspecio:’s test is purely chemica, | showing the purchaser whether he is buy- ing hydrant water. “The laciom-ter and the sulphuric acid tests show how much butter and how much | water are in the milk, but inspected mi k might contain miilions of germs of an in- jurious character, and thess are peyond the power of a milk inspector to detecr. Under modern methods the difficulty is reached further back, by an inspection of the cow. The tubercuin test has been shown to be a fine one in every way. It i<a cood method of diagnosis and should be used.’ Oaklund’s local board fully realize: the bitterness of the dairymen’s fight. They bave the cxumple o the allied powers o: all the dairy counties defeating legis!ation al Sacramento, frustrating the Governor and the doctors, and they are preparing for a good battle the next time the matter comes tothe surface, T say they will trv to find the source of the jobbery, the *‘you favor me and I will favor your system, by which the present Board of Supervisors of Alameda County allowed a Supervisor, who is opposed to modern science and to the vrotection of tne public from infected milk, to shape legislaiion on the milk que tion. They say that where the health | of the entire population is at stake laws should be mace under a broader principle than that of narrow favoritism and job- bery. ‘Wom n’s Pockets. Ladies fiity years ago, wheu going on a journey by stage coach, carried their cash in_their under pm.lnts There were no railways o ened in Wales tben, and peo- pie who nad not a close carriage eilher went in the mail coach or in a post chaise, Farmer’s wives and market women wore these large under pockets. 1 remember my Welsi nurse nad one, wherein, if she took me out cowsiip picking, or nutting, or blackberry gathering, she carried a bottl: of milk and a lot ot biscuits ora parcel of sandwiches, often a clean pina- fore as we Her pocke: on those occa- sions was like a big bag. I was very prond when she stitched up a wee pocket for me to wear under miy frock, out of some siuff like bedticking, similar to that of wh ch she made her own big pockets.— From Notes and Q ieries. —————— A curious s one, called the “ilmakiur,” is tound in Finland. The people use it as a barometer, because in foul weather it turns black, or blackish gray, while when fine weather is approaching it becomes al- most white, BENNETT MAY " BLOW THE GAFF” The Would-Be Murderer and Suicide Threatens His Friends. More Money Wanted to Fight His Extraditiom From British Columbia. The Marins Engineers’ Association Baid to Be Helping Him Finan- cially and Otherw se. The moct extraordinary efforts are ba- ing made by the relative: and friends of James G. Bennett, the would-be murderer and suicide, to prevent his extradition from Brit sh Columbia, and Chief Lee: is being kept advised of all thatis being done. Yesterday a letter was reeeivei from Policeman T. J. Coleman, who is in V.c- toria watching the case in which it was | stated that the Marine Engineers are using their money and influenc: to keep Ben- nett on Canadian soil, which has sur- prised the police here, Bennett was a marine engineer and his brother-in-law Dumett, second en ineer of the sieamer Topeka, belongs to th» Marine Engineers’ Association. Bennett was to leave with his brother-in-law on the Topeka, but his arrest by v.e Victoria police 02 a dispatch from Chisf Lees spoiled the plan, Coleman in his letter says he is confi- dent that Benuett will ba extradited and heis only Wwaiting for the neces:-ary exiru- dition papers. Bennett is growing fatter and wears a beard. He does not like prison life in Victoria as no one is permitted to see him and he has 1o live un prison fare. His fr ends tricd hard to be allowed to send his meals to him, but the prison authori- ties woild not vermit it. B:unett says that if he is brought back o thix city he will make a cl:an breast as 1o wio assisted bim to e-cape irom the Receiving Hospital and lat r from the city, but it s thought he is only making the threat to compe! his fri-nds to come forward with more funds to fight his ex- tradition. The police have already tie names of several prominent people who helped Bennett with money to make his escupe, and it is within the range of probability that steps may yet be taken by the police 1 compel Mrs. | him, and Benneit himself has now threat- | the very clothes; to punish them for assisting a criminal to escape. All sorta of threats are being made to Bennett not to prosecute ened her with arrest for perjury in con- nection with bher aivorce from him. but <he knows that 1t is only a *'biuff’’ on his part, as everything wisdone in legal form. | AN IMBECILE PEER. How a Noble Lord Was Treated by the House When He Aro.e to Speak. The late Lord Denmaun was a very curi- ous example of the survival of the name and even the resemblance when every- thing. else has gone. His father wasa great counsel, who was able to withstand all tne temptations of the court and of society in the great trial between George IV and his wife, Caroline of Brunswick; and afterward he was one of the best Chief Justices the country ever had. In hisson there was a curious and almost hideous resemblance to him. There were tne same sirong and finely chiseled Roman nose, the same long,” weli-shaped face, the same great height and the same fine- | ness of figure; the voice was also the same sonorous and melodiou: organ, and there was even a resemblance in for the son adhere: rigialy to the st y]e of dress that used to be the mode in t.e days of his father's | yout.: he wore a curious necktie of many folds, a long coat which in cut and co or | was like a survival, and ther- was about the whole figure a curious old-world air, not without its dignity, but infinitelv mel- ancholy. FKor this outward resemblance was but the resemblance of the shell; the old Lord Denman was there in externals | A the body, but the spirit wus gone. The Lord Denman this generation kuew would be harsnly described if he were said to be insane, for he was not vi Ol!l\l, and never offended any more than he hurt anybody; but he was certainly of weak, or at lea-t eccentric. inteilect.” He | attended every sitting of the House of | Lords quite conscientiously, and no sit- ting pa-sed without his rising to speak. Then a very curious tuing would happen. You, as a visitor, would be surprised, per- baps even a little shocked, 10 observe that every Peer in the house beglu aL once to talk to his ne ghbor, and to talk in as loud a voice as he could, until the usualiy somber and spectrally siient assem- | bly became positively as noisy as the grasshoppers in a big field. When vou looked at the venerable figure with the hooked nose and heard the melodious | voice, you were positively shocked that | an assembly of noblemen should show it- | self so wanting in the commonest cour- | tesies of lite. Baut really there wasno | choice 1n the matter. Lord Denman al-4 ways talkedi insanities or imbecilities, and | there was o method by which he could | be kept down except by the rough-and- | ready meibod I have described. He made | | | moiions; nobody took notice of them; the Lord Chanceilor did not even go l.hruu;,h the formality of putting them to the vole and having ‘them rejected. It was as if nobody had spoken; as if this figure were . a ghost from the grave. The House of Lords has a great advan- | tage over the House of Cr>mmons in deal ing with such cases, for it is bound by no | standinz orders, as the House of Com- mons is. Intke House of Commons the case of lunatics has often giv:n a good deal of trouble. In the very first Parlia- went I attended there was a member for | curious case, a Scotch constituency who became insane within a few weeks after his elevation; he never recovered his senses, and his consiituency remained vacant for the five ve:rs of the Pariiament’s existence. I | have heard of another and an even more Tuere was a tecrivle tight | division, and every vote counted. The bolder spirits of one of the pariies carried out a strange plan of eaining a vote. Oue | of a great lezal name. To see there 1o, of their colleagues was in a Junatic asy- | hritors of illustrious titles and name. s lum; he wastakn out for the div.si | these desce ts of the men whose one ‘triend stood at one side of him, an- | swords or brains helprd to build up thy other at the other, and in tnis way they rsn:enqul fabric of the British empire—is just managed to get him past the tura | an object-lesson in heredity more painful stiles wherc the votes are taken. But the | than anything in Daudet's uK‘n’. put a motion for a bill and decl carried. would ared In the Houseof Commons t. e meant something it terrible, vV would But in 0 hush ignore them as it had never'occurred.” The delinguent s case was also, I heard, the b.aper | and heaven knows what machiner: bave to be brought into action. | the House of Lords they are able t these things up, and to the in next day the matter was reporied and the | Exile’—sometimes more terrible than any vote was disaliowed. | page in Zola, P. O’Conuor, M. P, in In the House of Lords they have to re- | Harper's sort to no such direct methods. Some Ma azine. ————— The Queen, it is said, sleeps with her windows open at nignt. Y year or two ago there was a strange sceno in which a Peer got on the woolsack and | NEW TG-DAY-DRY GOODSs. GITY OF DRY GOODS COMPANY. BLACK DRESS G0ODS JUST RECEIVED! w importation of high-grade PARIS NOVELTIES, es- pecially for the HOLIDAY TRADE, from $2.50 to $5.00 yard. i AL $1.00 Yard. 20 pleces 56-INCH ALL-WOOL IMPORTED SERGE. 25 ple.es 41-INCH FANCY JACQUARD SUITINGS. $1.50 Yard. 15 pieces NOV ELTY LRLPO\ in handsome raised effects, At 81.75 18 pieces MOHALR PIER\)L‘ CLOTH nn\l (vRA\[fE NOVELTIES, 250 DRESS PATTEANS S\MPLES CUT ON APPLILATIDN SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY CITY OF PARIS DRY G00DS CONP, ANY, SE. COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS, S. F., UNION SQUAR.E SPECIAT.! “Holj- §, Put up in hangsome boxe: for the y days,” from $7.50 to $20.00. COUNTRY ORDER: ATTENDED To