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12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1898. DESPERATE THIEVES IN PRISON Capture of a Gang of Bay Pirates. ALL ARE EX - CONVICTS ROBBED THE ROLLING MILLS OF MUCH BRASS. Had a Horse and Buggy in Waiting in Which to Carry Of the Stolen Prop- erty. Lieutenant Anderson and Police Officer Potrero ion, and De- ¥ nig d seve e been ope: ‘well-known crook: who h ating in South names are: John Sulliva F nk Donnelly, Joe eil and John Bonner, James Murray and Frank o g3 Lt b b Xt ped g bed o ped bz 3 o bed fad bed B ped bed o o L pad ped pe3 bx3 o b i 5 o o Burke. All are well known to the police, | Donnelly served two terms in San Quentin for robbery and burglary. Late yesterday afternoon Lieutenant Anderson learned that the gang had broken into Pz Potrero, and got nal worth about $100. Journal the bold thieves carried it to a boat whicH the; 1 in waiting and rowed to a point near the Arctic Oil Works, where another of the gang was waliting with a horse and buggy. After disem- barking they placed the journal in the buggy and drove to this cit¥, where the stolen brass was disposed of for $8. Con- vinced that they wo: Rolling Mills at the V. with a brass jour- After securing the nt Anderson stationed ¥ a point where he could com- d a view of the pls A short time afterward two of the ga the mills, evidently intending to make another raid. ching & glimpse of the policeman the men pulled out in stream and awaited developments. Clancy, who was in citizen's clothes, shouted to them that he wanted to board a ship which was ly stream, and offered to pay th they would row him to th a, dently thinking he was anxious to get aboard o: F thieves promptly accepted his they rowed over to him Clancy j - into the be nd showing his star placed them_under arrest. the Potrero statio: hey were taken to was sent for. After being put through the “sweating’’ s the prisoners broke dow mes of their compani trouble the office: rested the rest of the gang m to the City Prison, with grand larc which they C y off their booty was found tied to a tree a short tance from the rolling mills, —_————— A Good Investment. A saving of two tons of coal per day Is effected in the power house of the | ¥ Claus Spreckels building by the use of & Cooling Tower, | & ant to be | .l the Barnard-Wheeler which enables the engine ¢ operated condensing. It is a popular belief that an engine must be located close to an abundant and cheap supply of salt or fresh water to secure the economical advantage of conde the exhaust steam from th been extensively us Spreckels was the first to appl ern tower in a modern pow this coast, and the results have been so economical that the owners of- the pow- er plant in the Parrott building are now installing two large Barnard- Wheeler towers, which should result in e material coal saving. The cooling tower is simple in con- struction, small and compact. The cooling of the circulating water from the condensers is effected by distribut- ing the water over galvanized mats suspended vertically in a sheet iron tower, between which mats a cur- rent of air is forced and the water thus cooled is returned to the condensers, when the alternate operation of heating and cooling is repeated. Charles C. Moore & Co., 32 First st., this city, are Pacific Coast Agents for | the Barnard Towers, which are made by the Wheeler Condenser and Engi- neering Company, New York. Celebrate the urth with California firework: Buy direct from mak Cal. Ifornia Fireworks Co., 219 Front st. s —_——————— Wants Pay for His Voice. Arthur Donaldson commenced suit yes- terday against Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, proprietress of the Tt 10 claimed to be due him for ' services as a vocalist, ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY'S FACE And Neck Looked Like Raw Meat. Mother and Child Had No Rest Day or Night from ltching. Blood Would Fiow Down Cheeks. Doctors and Dispensary No Use. Awful Suffering. Cured by CUTICURA REMEDIES Now Entirely Healed With Lovely Clear Skin. Our baby, when one month old, had a raw place on her neck which spread slowly over the whole face, the face and neck being all raw meat, sometimes dry and then wet, and something awful to look at. The way the child suffered, mother and child never had any rest day or night as it constantly itched, and the blood used to flow down her cheek: Wehad doctors and went to the dispensary without any result. By using part of a bottlo of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, three boxes of CUTI~ OURA (ointment), and CUTICURA SOAP, the childwas entirely healed. Now she is two years old and has a lovely skin, which we can be thankful to CUTIOURA REMEDIES and nothing slse. Mrs. EMIL F. GARNJOSS, March 6, 1898. 213 Nassau Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. BABY BORN WITH ECZEMA, CURED My baby was born with Eczema. Tried home treatment and local physicians without suc- cess. It spread over his entire body and be- came so0 aggravating that he had no rest day or night. Applied CUTICURA S0AP, CUTICURA (ointment), and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, and in a few months he was entirely well. March 3,98, Mrs. F. C. FINCH, Shelby, Ala. Itching, burning eczemas, and every pecles of itching, scely, pimply, blotchy skin and scalp diseases, with loss of Rair, astantly relieved snd speedily cured by warm baths with COTiCTRA SOAT, gentle anointings with CuTicvRra, purest of emollient skin cures, and mild doses of Curi- OURA RESOLYEXT, greatest of humor cures, when the bost Physicians fail. The records of cures effected by them are Totonly wonderful, but marvellous. They are beyond all @oubt the greatest humor remedies ever compounded. Bold thronghont the world. POTTER DRUG AXND CHEX. ok, sole P ' Howto the wire | Opera House, to | d return to the roll- | g rowed up to | and’ Detective Ryan | | | 1 DO YL » THELP THIS BOY - OME!” said a man by the door, “I've heard enough. It's blas- phemy.” He dragged a woman away with him, pulling her roughly by the arm. She looked back over her shoulder. Her eyes were very bright and wide. She was smiling. She suffered herself to be dragged along on stumbling feet, neither re- gisting nor a :eding. The crowd closed in where these two had stood. It blocked the door and covered the board run from the tent to the sidewalk. Within space neither to sit nor to stand. It was necessary to thread o o ped o & < L =4 =4 =g pe & o 2 L bed & & be o =@ e 3 & pe bed e e 3 a passage slowly from the street by dint of warm d of fellow man. id of fellow woman that one ge anywhere in a crowd. Even when concert d action is necessary to reach a given point, woman op- poses woman with her elbow where- soever the sex meets in mass. This few gathered together in a gospel tent of Oakland to praise the God of Gods and do honor to His prophet Francis, fought furiously among themselves for place as wo- men fight everywhere for place, on the grand stand, on the street cor- ner, at the theater, in the criminal courts. “If you please, there is a sick wo- man here. Would you let her get to the front?” No, they wouldn't. much right to their persistence and 1t is not by They had as laces as any- body. All the sick were told to come early and take seats near latform. Why didn’t she come “She had to come fro.. the city and she couldn’t come any sooner.” Well, they couldn’'t help that. She’d have to wait now. People couldn’t be crowded to death. The man who had the-sick woman in charge threw one arm around her and put the other straight out be- fore him. SL -ulders dividea against themselves, warring elbows and knees opposed came together to form a wall of defense against a common foe. The woman was crushed against the man’s breast. Don’t, Charlie,” she said, faintly. “I'd rather wait! I'd rather go home!” “Move, can't you?"” said the man sharply. “My wife is fainting.” Those behind him fell back a little and let him pass them again on his way to the air. Those in front settled grimly to their internecine strife. Around the wooden walls of the tent men and women stood stiffly, their faces turned in one direction, with an odd air of arrested life like the figures o1 a processional frieze. The heads of persons standing out- side the tent were seen through the lowered trap windows with the flickering ' light upon their faces, like strange, unreal, bociless things of the night. The floor of the tent was covered. The seated struggled for space in which to fan them- selves with papers and pocket handkerchiefs. The standing had no space to struggle for. The traps, blocked like the entrance from without, admitted little air. The greedy lights burning overhead con- sumed it fast. The odor in the tent was not alone of sanctity. The character of the audience was of a certain well-fed, well-dr ssed, well- conditioned sameness. The women wore good hats and bright silk waists and gowns of summery stuffs. The men were coated and trousered respectably. These were not God’s poor. Among them was a few of that class which holds long, oiled locks, the sparse, virginal beard and a humble uncleanliness of person especially pleasing in the sight of heaven—but only a few. The rest mi~ht have been the con- gregation of any Methodist or Bap- o ‘GLORY. BETO GOD” - - g):i}:i W BY ALICE RIX. tis’ church, prosperous, unfashion- able, decorously fond of the world, able to pay its pastor a good salary and take up a gratifying collection twice every Sabbath. Among the women were many young girls. Among the men were many gray beards. Among both were negroes of the lighter color and the better class. Over them all had fallen the religious exaltation which takes no heed of spoken words, but wings after the speaker’s voice to heaven'’s gate and sees and feels the glory waliting there. ‘“You sheep of Christ you've all got the foot rot, or you'd run in the ways of your Shepherd!” “Yes! Yes! Amen!” shouted a womgn on the platform. “Glory be to God!” sobbed a wo- man on the floor. “He sees your sloth! You think Yyou can pull the wool over His eyes, but He’s too smart for you—"" It was here that the man by the door shut his ears to blasphemy and fled with the woman who belonged to him—and who would have lin- gered—into the night. Those who remained had no such impious or unjust thought. Nor had he who spoke in colloquial terms of inti- mate familiarity of his Master, He rose to the cheap words with the voice of one inspired, with the man- ner of a prophet of the Lord God of Israel. Those who heard him sobbed and shouted as a multitude moved by the mighty accents of heaven. “Does my Master fear to go into the dark ways? He would go into the depths of Hell and take His light there! I would go after Him. I would go as far as the gates of Hell with Him. And if the old devil came after me and said ‘Here! This is my territory,’ I'd say ‘No it isn’t! It's my Master’s territory and you get out of here. you old fool!’ “That's it!” shrieked a woman In the audience. “That's the way to That'll teach him! She thought it was. She thought it was divine eloquence. It was the sort, at least, that she under- stood. As for the brother Francis, he has understanding of a better sort of eloquence, and can use it when he likes. He is a man of middle years and height, of gray hair and beard, of fleshly face and hands, of unascetic, unecclesiastic presence. If he is fed by the ravens, the heaven-sent birds do not forget thelr charge. He has the full eye, the full lips, the long, fat cheek of the sensualist—and heaven for- fend injustice!—there are sensual- ists of the spirit as well as of the flesh. His manner is warm, his volce lush, his gesture florid, his action melodramatic. Words pour from him a heavy stream, like water from a pump. Simile waits on him, metaphor is ready to his need, speech is his servant; he is a speaker born. But the speaker is not always the thinker, words are not always vehicles of thought. They often pass in glittering or gloomy parade, like the coaches of royalty or the carriages of mourn- ing, and carry nothing at all inside. And so they pass out at the lips of the brother Francis and bring no new message to the world. His moods rise on them to spiritual del- fcacy, sink to common depths, touching no new territory at either pole. He is picturesque, vivid, touching, shocking and magnetic, with the strange animal magnetism that can take nerves into control beneath its grasp and stimulate them to sudden half-forgotten ac- tion that may or may not en- dure, according to the individual mind, which has almost as much as faith healers claim for the soul to do with the health and soundness of the body. For this great gift and that other commoner gift of gab the brother Francis thanks God plously, publicly and I doubt me not sincerely, calling both the di- vine healing power of Christ work- ing in himself a humble follower of the Lamb. He renders to God the things which are God's, but he renders to Francis the things which are Francis'—and even some things which are not his, At the close of his address the voices of the faithful were raised in prayer. They prayed singly— a man in vigorous, masterful voice, commanding his God to go about His business here on earth and pointing it out to Him in fine par- ticular—“Lord! Send Thy spirit Aown into our midst! Convert the sinner, God! Turn the evil man from his ways”—a woman whin- ing, nagging at her Lord for favors, bribing Him with promisesof praise and glory here below—"Oh, Lo-0-0-rd! We be-se-e-e-ch Thee, do not forget Thy people, and they will sing pra-ai-ses to Thee for- ever!” And forthwith praises were sung and the name of God glorified in the gospel tent. And, as is the emotional manner of the gospel tenters, prayers and psalms alike Were punctuated with wild cries of Glory! Glory! and Hallelujah! and Praise God! and Yes! yes! and Amen! The sick who came to be healed were seated in the first rows be- neath the speaker’s stand. Thelr names and symptoms were serit up before them and loudly read that all might hear. Then they formed in sad procession and waited for the laying on of hands. The methods of the brother Fran- cis are simple—similar in almost every case, untheatric and, accord- ing to the testimony of many of those who came beneath his heal- ing touch, effective. ‘“Where is your trouble, Sister?” “In the eyes. I have pains in the eyes.” “She has terrible pains in the eyes,” announces the brother Fran- cis over his shoulder. = “You can’t see anything, can you?” “‘Oh, yes, sir. I can see a little.” ‘“‘She can scarcely see—you can't see to read, of course? Can’t see to read at all, can you?”" “Well, I can’t see—"" ‘“‘She can’t see at all,” shouts the brother Francis. “How long is it since you have read a book?” ‘“Well, sir, for about six years I haven’t read—"" ‘‘Hasn’t been able to read a book for six years!" “Without glasses, sir.” “Yeg, yes, very powerful glasses, of course. She hasn’t been able ty read for years without the assist- ance of very powerful magnify‘ng glasses! Here, dear Sister, let me place my hand on your eyes! Dear Lord! Thou who made these cyes restore to them the sight! There, now, look at this! Can you see this line? Can you read this? Holy Bible! That's right. Hasn't been able to read a word for six years! She now reads at sight a line held before her eyes! Brother, did yoa take the name and address?” And as it is with the blind, so it is with the deaf. ‘“You're deaf, you say, Brother? ‘Which ear is worse? The right ear? That means when you close the left ear you do not hear anything - you're totally deaf? This man (loudly) is almost totally dea?. Brother, let me place my hands on your ears. Dear Jesus! if it be Thy will restore the hearing to these ears.” And the brother Francis removes his hands and approaches his lips to the ears and in a whisper sharp as a sword he hisses—'‘Can you hear what I say?” LYes, Blr."" “Totally deaf for—how many years?—forty?—totally deaf for forty years. Can now hear a whis- per. Brother, did you take this name and address?” And be sure that the good believ- ing Brother has taken it! Be sure that it is read aloud and heard by the faithful! Be sure that when the unimaginative, the unemotional, the unresponsive, the difficult sub- jects come up they are dismissed quietly without this formality and chided for want of faith and urged to go home and into their closets and down on their knees, td ask grace and the faith that, had it been theirs, would certainly have made them whole! And be sure that of those who go to the gospel tent to be healed by the laying on of hands of the brother Francis., the greater number have that faith eternal in their hearts and, in the spiritval ex- altation of it, under his thrilling touch which darts like a flame into their nerves, under his forceful ani- mal magnetism which sends the slug- gish current of their blood flowing in great waves to their hearts, in the presence of his swaying will to which their lesser wills make glad obeisance, they see, they hear, they walk, they run, they jump, they do whatever he bids them do and call down God’s blessing on his name. With the crippled, the paralyzed and the totally blind the Lord, even with the assistance of the brother Francis, needs more time to make a perfect cure. There is no reason given. The unbelieving are not told why God who works miracles should not do so at His pleasure. The serious cases are sent away comforted with promises. It is *“Sis- ter! I will see you to-morrow. Pray for help.” And “Come again, Broth- er, it is not the Lord's wish that you be healed to-night. Pra, to Him.” Yet even one of these incurables and believers may be tortured into illustrating the faith healer’s power— “Dear child, dear little brother in Christ, what is your trouble? The hip? You do not walk at all? Only with canes! Give me your canes, dear child of God! Trust in Jesus Christ. Oh, Lord! May this child walk!” They say that the prayers of the faithful are answered. In the con- gregation an old man prays with uplifted hands and head bowed upon his breast. His voice is heard even above the sonorous, drowning, praying volce of the brother Fran. cis—“Dear Master! help this boy for his mother’'s sake!” “Walk!” commands the brother Francis. The chi.d lcoks for his canes, the friends who have helped him all through his little painful life. They are held from him. He looks for his father—for the arms which have carried him. e Try Tr: son! name!"” The boy moves one, two, racking steps. His face whitens. The.broth- er Francis hands him the canes. “Praise be to God!"” he says. “The boy walks.” ALICE RIX. in Christ’s +STRANGE, 1LESS HO» I'f1'llN 6™ 306 308 308 306 308 £ 308 X0 308 306 308 30 30¢ 30 308 30 30X 3% 30% 30K 308 30X 306 30K 306 30% 30 30€ 30K 30¢ 308 308 308 10F 30¢ 306 30 30X 0K 308 0K 30K 30K 208 300 308 306 306 3 ¢ DfififififififififififififififififififififififififififififiQnfififimfiflfififlfififififififlfifififig fad - BROTHER FRANCIS AND HIS FAITH CURE. He Renders Unto God the Things That Are God’s and Unto Francis the Things That Are Francis’. SCHOOL MONEY BEING WASTED Director Gallagher Incensed. Is USELESS WORK GOING ON FILED A DETAILED REFPORT WITH THE BOARD. The Graduates of the Normal School Have 'Been Granted Grammar School Certificates—Notes of the Session. School Director E. J. Gallagher, chair- man of the finance committee, believes that the money in the school fund is be- Ing wast.d and frittered away. He in- tends putting a stop to useless and unnec- essary expenditures if that is possible or attainment and yesterday presented the following report at the weekly meeting of the board: The first matter to which I would call your attention is the fact that during the past week or so the Bullding and Supply Committee has put to work a very large number of men. The total number, I believe, on both committees exceeds sixty men. This will mean an ex- penditure of at least $5000 a month. I believe | that during the vacation period the Supply | Committee can find plenty of work and wiil need at least thirty men. The Bullding Com- mittee, in my opinion, can get along with a smaller number until such time as the board determines whether or not the money should be frittered away in repairs or devoted to | permanent and needed improvements, and then | Whether these improvements should be made | by contract or day’s labor. I think the board | should determine” just how many men each | committee should employ and then that the | men should be appointed by the board, each member appointing an equal number. I would also call your attention to some of the work being done by the Bullding Commit- tee. Very extensive repairs are being made at the Winfield Scott School. While repairs at this school were necessary, such extensive al- terations as the committee are making are in our present financial condition entirely uncall- ed for. The school itself is not under any | circumstances worth repalring. It is too old | and dilapidated and will soon be if it s not | already too small for the nelghborhood. The | work being done on this school will cost, from what I could judge, considerably more than $1000, and the work is of sufficlent importance fo have been submitted to this board for ac- tien. Another school is the Polytechnic High. There is an exchange of rooms being made here at the suggestion of the teachers which is an exceedingly good move, as it will greatly facilitate the movement and work of the classes in the department affected. The com- | mittee {5 also making two new rooms in the hallway of the upper story of the school. This work, I believe, is {ll advised and en- tirely uncalled for. The rooms will make ex- | cellent death traps in case of fire. For all | practical purposes they are too small, and with thelr immense skylights they will certainly be the most expensive rooms in the department. I visited the Agassiz School. Here the com- mittee is adding a new room. This work is positively and unquestionably uncalled for. The Haight School, in the immediate neighbor- hood, has room to spare and extra pupils should be sent there. In the report made by Inspector O'Brien about a month or 8o ago he does not recom- mend the adding of rooms to either of the above mentloned schools. 1 visited the ‘Stan- ford School, too, as I heard that extensive re- pairs were contemplated there. I have in this instance been able to delay matters until the urgency of the alterations can be determined. | I noticed one thing about this school that did not commend itself to me. It seems some one has cut out twb immense squares in the yvara. In one of them a garden is now flourishing, the other is being prepared for a garden. This whole thing seemed to me to be a very great shame. It seemed as though the committee was catering to the whim of some very selfish persons, for while gardens are nice things and very much appreciated by some, it did not seem as though much thought was given to the comfort and welfare of hundreds of little tots when the best and sunniest portion of their playground had to be taken and they must be forced to occupy the cold, sunless portion of the vard In the immediate Vicinity of the lava- | orfes. This is all T have to call attention to at this time, but it strikes me that it is enough to show you the character of the work being done by the Building Committee. If you ap- prove of this work, then I am satisfled, as I feel that in calling your attention to the mat- ter I have done my duty. The present is the time to place a check upon the “indiscriminate epending of money. As chajrman of your Finance Committee I will try to do my duty, and I do not propose in future that my first acquaintance with matters having | to do with the expenditure of funds will be | when bills are presented for my approval. E. J. GALLAGHER. “I move that the board go into execu- tive session to discuss the financial condi- tion of the department,” sald Gallagher at the conclusion of the reading of the report. Several of the directors objected to an executive meeting. They contended that as the only business that could be con- sidered would be of a public nature there was no need for star chamber proceed- ings. The motion to hold an executive session prevailed, but no business was transacted, it being the sense of the ma- Jjority of the members that a special meet- ing be held next Tuesday afternoon to discuss the matter. The old schedule of salaries for teach- ers and principals was next adopted with a few minor changes. The use of the school lot on Bush street, between Hyde and Larkin streets, former- ly occupied by the Girls’ High School, was granted the California Club for the pur- pose of establishing a public play grounda for school children. The board, at the request of over one thousand property owners, decided to re- commend that the half block of land on the north side of Sacramento street ana Gough and Octavia streets be set aside and designated as a school site for the use of the Lowell High School and that the sum of $200,000 be placed in the next tax levy for the construction of a sub- stantial and commodious brick building. Principal Babcock of the Franklin Evening School was voted an increase of $20 a month salary. A communication from Dr. Gallway, Health Officer, was received calling at- tention to the unsanitary condition of the branch Richmond School, branch Sutro School and the Park Primary School, and that he had been directed to take action in the matter unless the School Board abated the nuisance. The board granted High School certi- ficates to Miss Evelyn D. Armer, Arthur J. Dannenbaum, Maurice L. Euphrat, Miss ‘Elizabeth G. Fink, John J. Galla- gher, Alexander McCulloch and Miss Maud McKinley. Grammar grade -cer- tificates were granted the graduates from the San Francisco Normal School. Primary grade certificates were renewed for Miss M. C. Barry, Miss J. A. Bigley, Miss Ella Donovan, Miss Annle K. Franks, Miss K. Lahaney, Mrs. B. A. Li ton, Miss E. J. McGreevy, Miss Annie E. Owen, Mrs. Bessie Peake, Miss L. T. R; an and Miss M. H. Slavan. Other renew- als were granted as follows: High School certificates—Miss M. J. Bragg, Ebenezer Knowlton, Miss Marie Soule; special Ger- man certificates—Miss Laura Heineberg, Adolph Herbst, Miss A. Miley, Dr. James O. Widemann. Special certificate in ar- chitectural drawing, Frank A. Gardner. Miss Margaret M. O'Rourke was recom- mended to the State Board of Education for a State educational diploma of the grammar grade, Miss Minnie A. Monahan and Miss Annie McCone Caldwell for life diploma of the grammar grade. Mrs. F. Bachman was elected a member of the city board of examination for the term of two vears, from July 1, 1868, to July 1, 1900, vice Miss Sophie A. Grote. It was decided to allow the salary de- mands of eleven substitute teachers in the evening schools, who had been ap- pointed without legal authority. The di- rectors took the position that the teach- ers, having given thelir services, were en- titled to remuneration. The demands will not aggregate $300. The following new teachers who served successfully the term of probation were appointed regular teachers: Miss Mary E. Mangan, Dr. F. F. Fisher, Miss A. Mc- Laughlin, Miss E. Cerf, Miss A. C. Dow- ling, Miss Ida Mae Roberts, Miss E. M. Foley, Miss M. McQuade, Miss C. E. Parks, Miss Adelaide Cassamajou. Miss Mary E. Mead, Miss L. S. Dyer, Miss A. B. McBoyle, Miss M. C. Robinson, Miss CO000000000000O00000CV0000NO000000000V0I0C00DVV0000000000CO0000000000000000VVOVO00V00000000000V0O00O0CO00OO0000000 K. Gaines and Miss M. L. Day. Try the “Koh-I-Noor” lead pencil and you will have no further use for others. * | ADVERTISEMENT! madam: 50C pair. 25C up. sale of kid gloves. Commencing sharp at 8 a. m. we will gauntlets, Castor gauntlets; also some misses’ Biarritz and mosquetaire kids. Many of these gloves ordinarily retail-even here at $1 to $1.25 per pair. Although in good colors, we are out of some sizes, but if we've got your size you can get real good gloves at less than half price....ciesssccsssesenes sale of ribbons. We place on our fancy department coun- ters 20,000 (twenty thousand) yards all-silk, satin and gros-grain ribbon—21 of the most desirable shades in 9 different widths. Cut out this price list and bring it with you—it will help to impress upon your, mind how reasonably Hale's sell : Pair sale of sailors. We offer to-day one of the swell hats of the season—the split Knox sailor—made to retail at $1.50. As an advertisement for the artistic ability and up-to-date styles of our millinery we shall sell it for 98c. profuse display of flowers all through aisle No. 4 from the bazaar to the cloak department.. 98¢ put on sale in our cloak department. 300 o 037-030-041-043-945-947 Market Street. 50, |shall have our first sale this summer of | remnants in dimities, organdies, percales, | muslins, sheetings, flannels, table lnens, we place on sale at 8 o’clock to-day ale’s 2000 remnants. 30 doz. kid gloves at 20,000 yards ribbon, close out our stock of button and mos-|3-row, quetaire kid gloves, consisting of ladies’| overseam kid glove, bought for summer 8-button mosquetaire suede, 4 and 6 but-| wear ; colors black, white, brown, tan, red, ton suede, 8-button glace, white kid mos-| green, mode, navy, slate and pearl. Sizes quetaire, Foster hook opera shades, 4-but-| in brown, red, tan and black are from 5% ton white kid, colored embroidered backs, |to 8 ; all other colors come in sizes 2-hook, 6-button length chamois, 6-button| from 5% to 7. Warranted and fit- length Biarritz, 3-clasp kid, ladies’ kid|ted—colors very latest—choice lot.. | | 'sale of No.2 No.5 No.7 No.9 No. 12 No. 16| FLAGS— e 4o 5S¢ Thc B No.22 No.30 No. 60 90: 12¢ 15¢ 17c Per Yard. Yard We would also call your attention to the| Tissue paper, 3 feet in roll, 20c. display of other shapss in millinery and| Red. white and blue paper, per box 30c. Pair of American flags crossed on plats new kid gloves. open at 8a. m. help on hand. etc. sale of silk shirt waists. We will call this an “extraordinary"” offer of silk waists—and we only uss such a strong word on occasions worthy of its use. manufacturer's balance of silk shirt waists—only about five dozen of a dozen different styles—all most fashionable—the best waists we have ever They are in gorgeous plaids, changeable silks, solid colors, two-tone effects, pleated fronts ; others tucked, shirred, pleated. pouched—pleated collars and cuffs, new millinery blouse effects. We take special pleasure in inviting you to inspect these waists. 000000000000000000000000000000000000 “San francisco's most progressive dry-goods house,” Thursday, June 30th, Arrived Wednesday, 250 dozen 2-clasp, embroidered-back, light-weight, $ remnants. To-day, to-morrow and Saturday we napkins and toweling. Shrewd, econom- ical women know what this means. Doors Come early. Plenty of bunting, Bunting, 3 width, plain or figured....4c % crinkled, plain or figured.. Muslin flags on aisle No. 4—Sticks (per dozen)— 4xT 6x9 8x14 11x18 18x27 20x36 8 12c 25c 35% 75c $1.50 Silk flags— 12x18 16x24 24x36 32x48 5¢ 50c $1.00 $1.75 each 'Printed flags— 4 foot on spear...............50c each Silk flag on spear aisle No. 4— 7x10 12x18 16x24 24x36 32x48 25¢c 40c 60c $1.10 $1.90 each paper, 10c. Drums, pistols, caps, badges, etc, We've closed out a 750 © ©000000000000000000000000000000000009 el el bl A e 3-DAY SPECIALS! e Iways doing @ little better and sell- A S etatcheaper than any. other Brtcery firmin San Francisco. Special f duced prices each week. BUTTER. . . Square 35, 2 squares 65¢ Cholce Creamery. ENGLISH MUSTARD (Keen's)— 1-1Ib tin 10c, +-Ib tin 20c Manufactured in London and equal to Colman’s; regular price 15c and 30c. GUINNESS’ PORTER and BASS’ ALE— Dozen pints $1.65 two best hrands {n the world. Bottled by Wheeler & Co. BOURBON WHISKEY 75c, 3 bots. $2.00 Gallon $3.00 E. C. Berry, Spring '90; regular price $1 and $4. PRESERVED GINGER .. .....Pot 35 An Oriental delicacy; regular price d0c. 21 STOCKTON ST, | 3253 FILLMORE ST,, Near Market, | Corner Lombard. "Telsphone Main 5522. Telophone West 152. Catalogue free. Particular attention given to Country Orders. Freight paid 100 miles. Moét & Chandon White Seal (Grande Cuves) Cham- pagne now on the market does great honor to this famous house.—HOTEL GAZETTE. PO09000DV000000000P000004008 CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME, $2 18 THE PRICE WE ARE ASKING--THIS WEEE-TFOR A 4-PIECE PARLOR SUIT, Mahogany finish — S1lk upholstorsd. Must be seen to be PSDOOOPPDOS 0909000900090 20400009 THIS WEEK $.00, $L25, $2.25. J. NOONAN, 1017 to 1023 MISSION 8T., Above Sixth. Phone South 14. Open Evenings. P DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all ‘wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent TSN sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, §5; ar- anteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICA{“‘[N. STITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland, Cai. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. Al pri- vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus i‘;.m Bldg. Residence, 821 n'm“m below powell. San NOTICE ! ‘We beg to notify the trade that ', Mershon has severed his connecuonu:lm firm an Ilnnlog%cl&_r%l&.m iNa co WEL 0000000000000000000000C0000000002000000Q00C000000C000C000C000C0O00QCQ00CCO00C000Q000000000000000000000000000000000000 »