The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 5 E-0-8-8-E-B-E-8-0- = = B L | | | L | L] a 5 | | B " BT o AT T | - 15 72 pleces 4l-inch ALL WOOL FANCY CHECKED SUITING, worth 5c a| B 10C. Fira; will be offered at lic a yard. | a i R s | 25 £ pleces ATinch SILK AND WOOL MIXED DRESS. GOODS, valus for B 2O0C. Gic'a yard; on special sale at 2c a yard. @ 5 B L 10 feces SCOTCH CANVAS SUITING, mixed effects, former price 3¢ a [ ] 10c. ; on special sale at 10¢ a yard. | e N3 el | = | 1o 44 pleces 3 NGLISH MIXED TWEED SUITING, regular price 50c | 37 | 9/:C. & yara; red at 37%c a yard. [ | 25¢. 50c. 75¢. 45c¢. 12ie. $1.00. AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. feces DOUBLE P‘OLD TARTAN PLAIDS, bright colorings; on spe- sale at 25c a yard. 39 cla 81 pleces 42-inch FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, marked down | from $1 00 a yard to 6lc a yard. | 2 pleces 50-inch FINE ALL-WOOL $1 25 a yard; will be placed on sale at VY STORM SERGE, former price c a yard. 49 pleces 38-inch FANCY MIXED COVERT SUITING, fine value for 65c a| FO EXTRA § -2-m-@E-g-0-E-p-E-nrE-E-E-a-0-N-p-p-0-0-SE-B-ER-0-0-E-E-EP-EDEP0-0-E-0-E-E0E-u-B-u0-0-P-u-0-a-a-m R TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW! o-@-8-8-0-u-a-o-8-8-0 | 35¢. 75¢. 75¢. Every one preparing for the coming holidays is afforded A RARE MONEY-SAVING at the great sale we are now holding BY PEREMPTORY ORDER OF THE TRUS- TEES, as every article in every department has been MARKED DOWN TO SACRIFICE PRICES, and in addi- tion we offer the following PECIAL INDUCEMENTS 90c. vard; on speclal sale at 45c a yard. OHINGS = | , with spliced heels| S FULL FINISHED COTTON SOCK PARASOLS. SLOD. PARASOLS. | JACKETS, CAPES AND SUITS. in$5,00, I \'[)IF‘S' FLY FRONT JACK- CARRIAG P;\R:\SOLS. in navy blue Che\ iot, lined colored; ue- $1.50; will be| \ th' fancy italian linihg; worth offered ‘at Slc. ‘ §750; will be closed out at $ each), LACK A - B R R O ! $6.50, LARWS| BLACK vELVET £ 00; will be closed out at $1 00. CAPES, lined with fancy silk, i ] \ handsomely beaded, empire backs, ribbon and lace ruching at worth $10 00; in i . ey ne will be nd i in fancy mixed colors, worth $1 50 do 7L be closed outifc. . CHILDREIGS FPARASOLS, o/ closed out at $6 50 each. closed out at 30c. A i S | | LADIES' BLACK SILK G $4.95, SS, lined with silk serge, 123 dozen MEN'S ALL-L ANDKERCHIEFS, extra large size,| e e s and braided, empire worth $3 00 dozen; will be clc cd out at 12l5c each. $1.50. < | ks, necks finished with rib- dozen M GOLF SHIRTS, made of extra quality Japanese (‘reps\“ with one pair re ible link cuffs and club tie to each; in a choice a sortme of colorings at $§1 00 each. CHAM- SUITS will be closed out at 2"C. The balance of our summer stock of BOYS' DUCK AND HOLLAND SAILOR price. BRAY less th value $400 and | will be closed out at $150. | '$11.50, bon and lace; worth $750; will be closed out at $4 95 each. LA S’ NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS, fly front jackets, lined serge kirts double lined and bound with velvet; worth $16 50; will be closed out at $11 50 each. $5 00; RIBBONS. FANCY RIBBOX mere and brocz will be closed ouv Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. n I she! 1 BRIGHTS BIC VICTORY a furlo: :cond Sixth Cladron Beats Two Derby Win-| ners at Latonia. | o ST T track fast. First TAKES THE HIMYAR STAKES“ ¥ Xallssa RUNS AWAY FROM PINK COAT AND HAN D'OR. Third ond race, ick Point ardener third. son third, five and one-half furlongs—Ulm wor —E0-3-0-8-0-8-0-0 < 8- TRIMMINGS. ARR ABOUT TRIM- wide, all silk; C} “ H be closed out at BLACK MING 25¢. COLORED BEADED ORNA MENT GIMP, 4 al $1 00; will S0c each. | 30c. NOTIONS. 0. ‘N. T. CROCKET assorted colors; will out at 3c each. COTTON, | be closeu | CHILDREN'S JACKETS. 1,50, S RFFFERJACI{~ s, sailor col- aid; worth ; will be closed out at $1 50 ‘$I.95. lor ndsnmclv braided; will be closed out at $1 % each. REEFERJACK- in and fancy mate- \mpire backs, sailor col- B braided; worth $5 00; d out at $2 9 each. CHILDREN'S BLOUSE JACK- ETS, assorted colors, saflor col- lars, handsomely braided; worth '$9 00; will be closed out at $5 00 each. $2.95, V\l'l be clo: $5.00, LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR LADIES' HEAVY : MUSLIN | GOWNS, empire style, finishea with embroider; regular price $125; will be placed on sale at 75c. T5¢. 50c. LADIES' FINE MUSLIN GOWNS, lined back, yoke of fine insertion, finished with rus- | fle of embroidery; regular price :}0.3 will be placed on sale at| 75C, $1.00. 90c. ADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. LADIES' PERCALE GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, in| plaids and stripes; regular prico | $125; will be placed on sale at $1.00. $1.00. $1.10. $1.25. ann [ 91-35¢ ILK DEPARTMENT. 300 ds LIGHT AND MEDIUM COLORED CHANGEABLE SILK | VELVET, regular price $1 00; will be closed out at 35c a yard. 200 yards EVENING SHADES CRYSTAL BENGALINE, regular price $1.25; will be closed out at Tica yard. 150 yards LIGHT AND DARK SHADES TINSEL FIGURED SILK, regular price $125; will be closed out at T5¢ a yard. 300 yards BLACK BROCADED GROS GRAIN SILK, regular price $1 25; will be closed out at %c a yard. 200 yards BLACK PEAU DE SOIE SILK, regular price $125; will be closed out at $1 00 a yard. 10 yards 24inch BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, extra heavy quality, reg- ular price $150; will be closed out at $1 00 a yard. 600 yards COLORED TAFFETA SILK, regular price $1 50; will be closed out at §1 10 a yard. 50 vards PLAID TAFFETA SILK, medium and large designs, regular price $1 50; will be closed out at $1 26 a yard. LADIES” KID GLOVES. 15 dozen LADIES’' 2-CLASP FRENCH SUEDE GLOVES in white only, former price $1 00; will be closed out at 50c a pair. Lo B oo B B B B B B B 1 B8 B0 B i o B B B i) EEE-E-p-m-§-m-nomen 20 dozen LADIES’' 4-BUTTON “DQRENA" REAL KID GLOVES in me- dium shade of tan, also black (odd sizes), former price $1 25; will be on sale at 75¢ a pair. 23 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP FRENCH CHAMOIS GLOVES, neatly em- broidered in black and self- Cnlond stitching, colors White, Natural and new shades of Pearl, worth $1 25; will be on sale at %0¢ a p: Every pair guaranteed to wash and perfectly. 35 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP WALKING GLOVES, colors Tan, Mode, Green, New Blue, Oxblood and White, regular value $175; will be on sale at $1 35 a pair. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. T5¢. 51 00 LADIES' FINE QUALITY «WVe PERCALE AND GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, in checks and plaids; regular price S1%5; will e placed on sale at $1 00. LADIES' HANDSOME PLAID | SILK WAISTS, lined through mith tignt lining, latest style; regular price $650; will ~be placed on special sale at $4 75. $4.75. LADIES" HANDSOME BLACK SILK TAFFETA WAISTS, lined through, front finishea with cluster of fine tucks; ular price $8 5!): one sale at $7 00. $1.00. reg- will be placed STORE OPEN UNTIL lO O'CLOCK SATURDAY E\IENING. 2P o-0-E-O-e-8-m San Fran Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., cisco. eting Gold third. Time, one mile, second, Her Own selling—Ogden bfuul er third. 42 rice, June stakes, Futurity ¢ r won, Sir Hubert second, F hird. Time, 1 vendthrift g King v Coon o e one mile and Handball ird. Time, n, selling— cond, The Fu won, course. henz 1:12 rity. Time, race, one mile won, Boy or Time, 1:47 OUIS, June 30.—Weather warm; Results: or second, Jeffer- for 2-year-olds, Leo Timo, race, handicap second, Foxey third. St. Augustine third. Time, 1:21% race, one mile, selling—Parthe- Uncle Abb second, Anger third. 3. won, second, ace, Mound City selling stakes, A mile and an elghth—Crockett won, Fc | bush second, SIf Rolla third, Time, 1: i e—J | “Fifth race, one mile, selling—Gotob: EemaEably s Y vron Domere e Hivad b i Martin Suspended for Assault- 1:4215, h-race, seven furlongs, selling— | ing Conley — Results on Other Tracks. Ma third. stakes, Calatin afterno Special Dispatsh to The Call. CINCINNATI, June 30.—Pink Coat and Han @'Or, two . ~~by winners, went down to defeat before Talbott Broth- ridden, sider. ers’ great three-year-old colt, John| o.",¢ the Latonta Oaks, was fourth. Bright, in the Himyar stakes at La- | mu 0k fast. Results: tonia to-day. There were but three First race, mile and fifty yz\rds_—-Cherry‘ starters in the race and John Bright | Leaf won, Sutton second, Moncreith third. was the outsider at 4 to 1. Han d'Or| Bl “Fice four and one-half _fur- was always favorite at 4 to 5, while | jongs Kentucky Colonei won, Great 6 to 5 was the best price that could be | Land second, Cambrian third. Time, 7 a| DA% had on Pink Coat. The race was at a| “3fi,3 race, the Fnglowood stakes, one mile and an eighth and was run in the St. Cala » ussie sec- 4 £ 1:53% | Tarda third. Time, 1 el irth race, one mile—Simon W _won, Pink Coat was the first away, but at | . vor second, Ben Hadad third. Time, the quarter pole Han d'0O. took the :;‘1}?" AR - e lead and set a killing pace for Pink | _Fifth race, six furlongs—Huriy Burly | o ; »n, Algol sécond, Richard J third. Time, | Coat and John Bright. After passing | lijg’ ~ 50' ° the half-mi: post John Bright took | _Sixth race, one mile and fifty y gecond place away from Pink Coat and ’\ ”{ ’?""l"’"n‘l‘_""‘- ”""“"‘,’,f.(‘_ then Matthews sent John Bright after the stretch by Han d'Or like a | T.ONDO! June 30.—Leopold de Rn[h‘:-‘ ghost and was soon two lengths to the | chjld’s 4-y filly Goletta, by good. Conley on Han d’Or and Martin | Gallopin, ¢ n}&”":i; }'}"H"“:“: on Pink Coat jut their mounts under | bl Ny i) 2t the whip, but they could = t catch John — Bright, who won easily by four lengths. Mo Priih Overiiacs Yot Han @°Or got the place from Pink Coat| waSHINGTON, June 0.—In diplo- after a ferce drive. The value of the | matic circles it is stated that no steps stake to the winner is $5500. After t! finish Jockey Martin as- saulted Conley in the scales room and the former was fined $250 and sus- | ended for l'm(y daffl by the judges. have tion of ter, and finished third, been taken tures will come either | power or from a combination of powers :line won, Kisme second, Guide Rock | Time, CHICA O, June 3 1:28. —The Englewood valued at $2320, w.s won by St. e at Was |ngton Park this on. The winner was off last and after trailing the field to the last turn was sent to the front and won, hard- from Miss Gussie, a rank out- Uarda ran a good race and while Sardonic, the win- Goletta Wins at Newmarket. thus far in the direc- peace overtures from any quar- 1 that it is not likely such over- from a single Martin will ot be €u 1o ride for | until the military sltuation materially any one but employ. Pat l)unn. changes by a decided victory or a de- during his suspension. Weather fine. | cided defeat. track fast. Attendance 6000. Results! | A First race, six furlongs, selling—Bill | Disastrous Fire at Chino. Fowex‘:, :(m”Jluh 1\}'ulker second, Harry | cpino. Cal, June 30.—Chino’s largest Lee third. Time, 1: ] X L ¢ o Second Face, ore and 1 sixteenth miles— | fire occurred this morning at 2:30, start- Great Bend fon, Kitty B second, Pan-|ing in J. F. Castro's billiard rooms on charm third.| Time, 1:47. | Sixth street and burning over half Third race,six furlongs—Dr. Pitts won, ck before got under control. Los Mariti seconl, Dunbar third. Time, 1;15 00, covered by Insurance. Origin un- Annie M finfshed third but was disquali- | known. fied for foulng Dunbar. | Fourth rafe, the Himyar stakes, value | #5950, one mile and an eighth—John Bright won. Han d'Or second, Pink Coat third. Time, 1:53% son of Fifth " rate, five furlongs—Romanoft | [oi1oq won, Estabfook second, Hard Knot third. | 3o "4} Time, 1: | Sixth six_furlongs, selling—Cy slone wo: {igh Jinks second, Jolly Son ‘hird. T . 1:15. NEW RK, June 30.—Results at 3heepshead Bay: First race, six furlongs—Nosey won, —— Alger’s Private Secretary. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Victor Ma- Washington, D. C., has been ap- private secretary to Secretary of | ger. } ———— | Story of the Round Up of One of the IMost Infamous Bands of Out- laws in the Southwest In Next Sunday’s Call. and a sixteenth— | 08 ANCELES WATER FARCE City Council Still Trifling Mood. FRUITLESS SECRET SESSIONS in ond race, six and one-half furlongs— | | Aquinas DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY OF | AnBITRATION. Hutchison Renews His Motion for the Appointment of an Arbi- trator, but It Dies for ‘ ‘Want of a Second. | Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 30.—The City Council to-day held another special ses- sion, when it was given out that some- thing would be done to clear up the sit- uation regarding the water question. It was supposed that steps would be taken to decide definitely whether the | city and the water company would en- ter into arbitration to fix the price of | the water company’s plant, but ab: lutely nothing was done, and the sion was adjourned until next Wednes | day. newed his motion to appoint an arbi- trator, but it died for want of a sec- ond. At a secret session of the Water | Committee of the Council with repre- | sentatives of the company a long-wind- letter from counsel for the company read, which pointed out various dlth( ulties that would have to be clear- | ed away before arbitration could be en- tered into. These difficulties are abs lutely insurmountable and der | tration impossible. Yet the Cit - Coun- cil continues to carry on the farce for no other purpose than to deceive the| a| Councilman Hutchison again re- | T | hanging himself in his cell. He made a rope of medical bandages and carefully soaped it in order that the noose would | slip readily. REDS AN EASY GAME FOR THE PHILLIES the | | | Leaders in League Contest Beaten by the Ridiculous Score | of 17 to 3. ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | cClubs— L. Pet.| Clubs— W.L | Cincinnatt 23 635 New York. 31 Philadelphia 27 29 Brooklyn ....2¢ 34 Washington 24 37 St. Louis....21 Pittsburg 2 Touleville 31 42 LOUISVILLE, June 30.—The Birds were not at their best to-day and the Colonels had easy sailing. McGraw was put out of the game and off the grounds by Um- pire O'Day in the third inning. Attend- ance 300. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Louisville g ol iy Baltimore dsl00h s Batterl dge; Me- James and. Clarke, Donald. CHICAGO, June 30.—Chicago to-day pre.- sented a crippled team, which won an un- Umpires—0'Day and Mc- 2T o interesting game from New York. Both itel vere very wild. Attendance 2200. lubs R. H. E. Vew York . 5 sy Chicago . T b 3 Batterfes—Seymour and Warner; Isbell and | Donchué. Umpires—Snyder and Connolly. PITTSBURG, June 30. — Killen was knocked out of the box in the fourth in- ning. Pittsburg could do nothing with Dunn until the seventh, when Padden made a home run on a long drive to left, and in the eighth, with the oases full, he cleared them with a three-bagger. At- | tendance 1200. Score: | cu R H, 3. | Pittsburg 9.3 | Brooklyn e Thines and Bowerman; Umpires—Lynch and An- Batteries—Killen, Dunn and Grim. June 30. — Dammann to-day and he was pie for the The visitors made twenty- more than any team h made In a game this season. Attendance | 1800. Score: Clubs— R H B Cincinnat! .. $i ik Philadelphia e 2T | Batteries—Dammann and Peitz; Donohue and McFarland. Umpires—Emslie and Heydler. CLEVELAND, June 30.—To-day’s game The fielding was loose on Attendance 1200. Score: people. R The water company’s attorneys, in = | their communication to the City Attor- | § 0B s ney, state: “We any more than when we talked to -ou, that arbitration will amount to thing practical in the end; but if you insist upon it we can as easily under- take it as yourself, and we will do so and will appoint an arbitrator.” The reason the company makes this offer is because it knows that unless volunta, arbitration is entered into, and unless the result is satisfactory to both parties, the decision reached by the arbitrators would be overturned; in other words, the price fixed by the arbitrators would be binding on neither party. Has Not Purchased Vessels. WASHINGTON, ‘June 30.—It | United States has not purchased five | vessels of the Wilson's and Furloess Leyland line, as announced in dis- | patches from London. Tt S Murderer Hangs Himself. NEW YORK, June 30.—Edward Bender, a prisoner in the Tombs, awaiting trlal for the killing of Richard Bennett in April last, committed suicide to-day by do not believe now, | any- | stated at the War Department that the | | nor; Kilobe Willls, Lewis and Yeager. Umplres—Cushman and Curry. ST. LOUIS, June 30.—Carsey was in the box to-day for the Browns and the Sena- tors gave him an awful thrashing. Cross split a finger in the fifth inning and will be laid up. Attendance not given. Score: | Clubs— st. Louls .. | Washington . 3 | "Batteries—Carsey and Clements; and Farrell. Umplres—Swartwood and Wood. Spokane Badly Beaten by Portland. PORTLAND, June 30.—Score: Clubs— R H E Portland . 22 1 Spokane P 3 TACOMA, Clubs— R. H. B Tacoma ey, | Seattle . g5 s | Duty on Wheat Restored in France. PARIS, June 30.—The Cabinet has de- cided that the full duty on wheat is to be restored to-morrow.. — The Curse of the Camp By Alice Rix In Next Sunday’s Call. was a slugging match, the visitors having | the best of it. both sides. Zimmer and O'Con- | |BOSS REA'S JOB WILL FAIL | been especially active; | Trustees have VIOLATING THE NEW CHHARTER Thorns in the Path of Miss Hankenson. WOMEN OF THE GARDEN AROUSED. CITY | Mrs. Clement Will Not Be Superseded as Deputy Superintendent of | City Schools Without a Struggle. Special Dispaich to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 30.—Miss Irene Hankenson, who was recently elected Deputy Superintendent of City Schools, will experience considerable difficulty before she is safely installed in her po- sition. The appointment of the young lady was at the direct instance of *“Boss” Rea, who is a personal friend of Miss | Hankenson. The displacement of Mrs. A. B. Clement caused a great deal of comment, and the Board of x-:ducauon\ has been condemned by the entire com- | munity for its action. Since then the | various women's societies have taken | charter, prohibits the Treasurer from paying such claims. | Mrs. Clement has been Superintendent’s office for the past s years, and her efficiency and affable | in the City | manners have made her many friend: On the other hand, Miss Hankenson | has had no experience in the work. BIG SCHOONERS GO A-CRUISING | PACIFIC CLUB YACHTS TO SAIL | TO SANTA CRUZ. | large number of pictures, Cannon Will Boom and a Royal Wel- come Will Be Accorded by the Sea- side Resort to the Visitors. | About two weeks ago Commodore E. A. Wiltsee, of the Pacific Yacht Club, is- sued orders for a cruise to Santa Crus on the Independence Day holidays. The yachts will anchor off Meiggs wharf to- night and at 4:30 a. m. Saturday a pre- paratory gun will be fired; at 5 o'clock the yachts will get under way. Interest is centered upon the two big schooners Ag- gie and Lurline, which are of almost ex- actly the same length, though of two different types, Aggie being a center- board and Lurline a keel boat. The Lux- line was built by M. Turner, and her| dimensions are as follows: Length ove: | all, $0.40 feet; length on the water line, 80 feet; beam 2105 feet, and draft 8.2 The Aggie was built by W. G Hall, and has a length over all of T7. feet; a length on the water line of 69, feet; a beam of twenty-three feet, ana a draft of 6.75 feet Admiral J. D. Spreckels’ Lurline will have the following guests on board: As- sociate Justice Henshaw of the Supreme Court, Messrs. J. D. Spreckels, A. B.| Spreckels, W. W. Foote, J. W. Reid, W. | S. Leake and H. F. Fortman. The fol- lowing will he Commodore E. A. Wiltsee™ guests: W. Northrup Cowles, W. L. Holms and ( E. Williams. As the weather bureau promises a brisk to high northwesterly breeze off | shore the yach hould make quick time down to Santa Cruz. Word has been re- are the that all the available cannon in the neign- orhood b been gathered together to ute the visitors, and that a royal re- ception will be accorded to them. It is difficult to predict which boat will reach its destination first; possibly in heavy weather Lurline, being a kee] boat, might have an advantage, and in light | weather Aggie may run faster before the [ wind. —_——— The Wasp This Week. Never before has a weekly paper on the Pa- cific Coast presented to its readers such a pro- fusion of half-tone illustrations as is done by the Wasp this week. Not only are there a but they are well printed and of such a size that the subject can be deciphered without the aid of one's imagination. Of the features fllustrated in the Wasp the most striking and interesting salling of the third Philippine expedi- | tion and scenes on the bay and upon the trans- ports, breaking camp at Camp Merritt and | other entertaining_bits of camp life and plc- tures of Colonel William C. Smith and staft and every company in the Tennessee regiment, Besides there is a magrificent engraving of ™ General Merritt and photos of other celebrities. A number of California views are also pub- lished. The center colored cartoon represents Uncle Sam resenting Germany's aggressive- ness. The queer brood hatched by the bird of liberty and the panic caused the Dons by the threatened attack of -the ‘‘Bunkoneer” are otler subjects of caricature. The literary fea- tures are worthy of notice, but suffice it to y have not heen abridged and are up to sual high standard. The Wasp is issued to-day this week ead of Saturday as usual. —————— To Be Tried for Battery. “Lieutenant General” A. W. Moore of the Union Mission Army has escaped from the charge of mayhem preferred against him by Dr. Looney, but Judge Joachimsen ordered Looney to swear to a complaint charging Moore with battery, and Moore was promptly arrested on that charge. He will be tried to-day, and stands every chance of being convicted. . and sentenced. —_— e Death of Mrs. G. C. Yates. The many friends of young Tom Ma- guire will regret to hear of the loss of his mother, Mrs. G. C. Yates. Mrs. Yates was formerly the wife of John Maguire, brother of Tom Maguire, the veteran the- atrical manager. She died at the resi- dence of her son on the 15th inst. in New up the matter and strong resolutions | ceived from Lieutenant Governor Jeter | York City. and petitions have been forwarded to | the board asking that she be retained in her position. The San Jose Woman's | Club, an organization composed of the | most prominent women in the city, has | but the School paid no attention to these petitions and have insolently gone along with other matters. ‘Within the last two days a new move has been made by Mrs. Clement's friends. Under the new charter a per- son, to become a deputy of one of the city officials, must have resided in the city for at least two years. Miss H | kenson has never been a resident of Sa i Jose, and for the last three years she | lively times | sell’'s office to-morrow | place. has been engaged teaching school at Gilroy. Mrs. Clement’s friends have advised her to hold the office and refuse to turn it over to her successor, as Mi Hankenson'’s appolntment was illegal. The charter is very piain on the sub- Ject, and just how “Boss” Rea intend: to get around it and seat Miss Hanken son is not clear. The law on the case | is found in section 4, article XIII, under - head of “Misceilaneous Provisions.” Mrs. Clement's term expired this evening, but she will continue in of- fice, and in all probability there will be in Superintendent Rus- should Miss Hankenson insist upon taking the There will then be two Deputy Superintendents of Schools, and the matter will be carried into court. Mrs. Clement has been legally advised to retain her office, and her numerous friends declare that an injunction will be issued to prevent the Treasurer from paying Miss Hankenson. Section 11, under the same head and article of the | ADVERTL A WOOD & CO, large photograph of the Volunteers departing for Manilla, size 11x13, valued at one dollar, given away with every purchase one dollar and over. SEMENTS. S. N 18 Market st.