The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1898. ‘ : ... OFmETE o = Siminoff C ©® - The Least Damaged Portions . Stock Now Reached. loak Factory LADIES (O] $2'93 with lac s finished with silk and lace, worth $6 50; sale ® price § each. ® 53 g" LADIES’ BLACK SILK CAPES, lined with silk, empire backs, I B handsomely beaded and braided, necks finished with lace and rib- bon, wo h $7 LADIES' BL. 95¢ percaline $I50 0 $3.50 " double lined and bound $4.50 LADIF 1 bound w | E-5-8-E-0-3-8-8-5-a- = LADIES' BLACK SILK C. ); sale price §3 BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR and bound with velvet, w ' BLACK ALPAC " BLACK MOIRE SILK DRESS SKIRTS CAPES. APES, lined with silk, 3 yokes 5 each. LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS. CK FIGURED MOHAIR DRE ith velvet, worth $1 50; DRESS SKIRTS, sale price 95c¢ ea doul A DRESS SKIRTS, with velvet, worth $5 bayadere sale price §3 trimmed S SKIRTS, lined w! h $2 50; sale price $1 50 each. stripes, each. bayadere stripes, f ith ch. ble SATURDAY’ RE SALE [0.CO00000I00,C0000000000000) TO-DAY WE SELECT FOR CLEARANCE a variety of lines from the least damaged portions of the SIMINOFF Cloak Factory stock of Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Cloak and Dress Materials, and in con- nection with them we also invite attention to a GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE of LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, which we secured at figures that enable us to offer them at »Cuts That Will C ompel a ARGAI O O S S S O OB O a0 O B OB O S OSIO S S ORI O S ORI OS O SIS OB OB OS OR OB ORI ORI O O OO ORI ORI ORI Ol ORI ORISR OS OS OR Ol OBt O OB CEiO R OR ORI ORI OSI ORI OSSO O OR ORI O O S OZ OB OB O RO O RO O O O OROmORmOROny S! The Loss Paid by the In- surance Companies. "o Reap e Bt 35¢ ular price 75c, will be placed 35¢ 50c sale at 60c. 160c ale! |75¢ Rapid Skl === | Colored Dg:_ss Gioods! Black pldced on speclal sale at Dress_fioods ! ble lined and bound with velvet, worth $6 50; sale price $4 50 75¢ LADIES FINE PERCALE AND eact LADIES' BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, lined with | " 2000 yards 37-INCH ENGLISH CREPONS, Bale at 7bc. 86200 C . e sale price $6 each i 35 2 el B INCHEE LI O DL R H LAV 25¢c slightly damaged; worth 60c; sale price 25¢ Sa st St heb el odio R e ! C HEATHER MIXED SUITING, in tan and gray vard. LADIES' HEAVY PERCALE §7.5() LADIES' BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, lined with effects; regular price $1 a yard; will be offered 4 B $1.0 B e percaline and bound with velvet, worth $12 50; sale price $7 50 at 35c a yard. | 50 1000 yards 54-INCH CHEVIOT; worth $1; sale on special tale at $1. & each. | 5 | SUC e s0c yara. o @ LADIES' BL \‘T'[‘:!‘isll;l(_hflf", S SKIRTS, double lined = I, - ~ 750 yards 56-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL o B850 s b s price $8 50 each. Tl ol BED ceah s o DL R v 8100 NGI3ER CTRVIOT; reputar price st 50 | $1.00 blouse, regular price $1 50; $5.00 A2 price $5 each. $7:50 =25 bound with velvet, LADIES’ SUITS. NAVY BLUE CLOTH SUITS, fl ald and lined with silk worth $12 SUITS in brown mixtures, fly front, jacket lined with silk | s double lined and bound with velvet, worth sale 29 pleces 56-INCH FINE 75¢ price $1 50 a yard; on special sale at 75¢c a yard. 0 ya STIA $2.00 ALL-WOOL ENG- sale price $1 yard. $3 50; sale price $2 yard. rds 62-INCH FINE ENGLISH VE- LADIES’ FINE MADRAS WA for tailor-made suits; worth |$1.25 $1 25, B-0-0-0--5-0 500 ~ Ladies’ Shirt Waists! LADIES' PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS in fancy plaids, yoke back, reg- LADIES’ FANCY STRIPED SHIRT WAISTS, blouse front, yoke back, regular price 75¢c; will be placed on sale at 35c. LADIES’ FANCY CHECKED SHIRT WAISTS in pink, blue and lav- ender, latest style make, regular price $1; will be placed on special LADIES' PLAID SHIRT WAISTS in all fancy colors, plaited back, heavy percale, regular price $1; will be placed on sale at 60c. LADIES' CHAMBRAY SHIRT WAISTS in plain colors of pink and blue, pointed yoke with blouse front, regular price $1 25; in the latest style, regu.ar price $1 25; will be placed on special fancy plaids, checks and stripes, regular price §1 50; will be placed LADIES' FINE PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, deep yoke, with full pointed yoke back, regular price $1 75; will be placed on sale at LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, made of fine quality organdie and per- on special sale at 35c. will be ® (T-\ ® ® ® ® ® 2 it ® ® ® ® ® ® g ® ® ® GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, made and GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS in will be placed on special sale at $1. CROROSCROSOSOMO ISTS in small checks and plaids, ade of flne quality sateen, made in 75; will be placed on sale at $1 25. ® ® e placed on sale at $1 50. ] LISH MELTON SUITING; extra value for = LADIES' BLACK WAISTS, m St i $1 50 a yard; will be offered at T5c a yard: Sl EclAL ! $|-25 latest style, regular price $1 front, jackets bound REMNANTS AND DRESS LENGTHS will be closed | e serge, ski double lined and cut at half-price. 50; sale price $7 50 each. | e - $|-50 cale, regular price $2; will b SEE S 75¢ 3L pleces B2-INCH GOOD ALL-WOOL BROWN ° = = | C MIXED COVERT CLOTH, summer colorin ! yard. 2 i 50Q¢ 0 yards BLACK FIGURED TAFFETA : C SILK, 24 inches wide; worth 76c; will-be closed $1.00 22 pleces 54-INCH ALL-WOOL BROWN| out at 60c a yard. . MIXED COVERT SUITING, extra value for e $175 a yard; will be offered at §1 a yard. | Z5¢ 4% yards BLACK BROCADED SATIN, small 3 and ‘mediu Harket, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Franecisco. 27 pieces 54-INCH FIN 75¢ $1 a yar : out at 75c a yard. 85(: 200 yards BLACK RADYMIR SILK., extra 1.00 1. pleces 5-INCH ALL-WOOL BRONZE | heavy quality; worth $1 25; will be closed out $ . GREEN LADIES' CLOTH; worth $175 a| at $sc a yard. yard; on special sale at $1 a yard. 500 yards and large $1.25 extra value for |~ 5c a yard. { 1 $| oosnn yards | . worth $1 50; will be closed out at $1 a yard. 3 ALL-WOOL BLUE! MIXED COVERT SUITING, on special sale at out at $1 2 m designs; worth $1; will be closed | COLORED SATIN RHADAMES; PLAID TAFFETA SILK, medium designs; worth $1 65; will be closed a yard. STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 0°CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING. Market, Jones and San Francisco. ® ® g 9 @ ® ® ® O] -® McAllister Sts., TELLS WHY CALIFORNIA WAS IGNORED Qur Delegation Surprise When Was Taken by the Hawaiian Commission Was Named. Senator Perkins Gives able Failure—Coolie the Story of Lament- Labor Problems in the Annexed Islands Now De- mand Attention. Celifornia, by reason of the geo- graphical and commercial relations ex- isting between the State and the re- cently annexed islands of the Pacific, | had a right to expect representation on the Hawailan commission. Apart | from questions of trade and proximity, | there are labor problems involved in the acquisition of the islands which deeply concern the people of the Pacific | Coast. It was accepted, as a matter of | course, that the members of the Cal- | ifornia delegation in Congress would give earnest thought and effort to pro- tect the interests of the State in the | proceedings following annexation, but tc the surprise of the California public | the announcement came by wire from ‘Washington t the President had ap- pointed two Commissioners from Ii- linofs, one from Alabama, two from Hawali and none from California. Senator Morgan of Alabama, one of issioners, is a nice enough e old school. He repre- sents in Congress a fine stretch of country extending from the Tennessee River on the north to the Bay of Mo- bile on the south His constituents are good people whose only knowledge of Hawaif consists in knowing that the Sandwich Islands are on the map of the world. They are not concerned in a | single materfal or moral interest af- fected by the acquisition of the islands. The two Commissioners from Illinois are well known men. Doubtless they are familiar with every township of the Illinois prairie from ¥Xgypt to Elgin Park, and probably know to a dot| everything of importance connected | with the construction of the Chicago river drainage canal, but the manufac- turing and pork-packing interests of their constitution cannot be affected by annexation problems. Senator Perkins wasasked how it hap- pened that no one from the Pacific Coast was selected to serve on the com- mission and that two statesmen from Illinois and one from Alabama were chosen. He told the story of the fail- ure in this style: “The measure passed the Senate | Thursday evening and the next morn. ing I called on Judge Day, Secretary ot State, and submitted to him that the Pacific Coast, by reason of proximity and commercial relations with the is- lands, was entitled to recognition on the commission. He was of the same opinion, holding that one of the com- missioners should be a resident of this coast. man, a lawyer of ability and a public man of wide experience who would be able to render the country good service in the capacity spoken of. 1 said this man was Morris M. Estee. On my own | responsibility I mentioned Mr, Estee’s name. 1 had no authority from him to do so, but I was convinced that he would fill the position to the satisfac- tion of the people of the Pacific Coast. Judge Day commended the suggestion and expressed the hope that the name would be presented to the President without delay. I had an appointment elsewhere but I went at once to see Judge McKenna, knowing that the Judge was In the confidence of the President and that he might exercise much influence In securing the appoint- ment of Mr. Estee. Judge McKenna approved the suggestion to ask the President to appoint Mr Estee and we started to see the President, when we learned thai the appointments had been announced. “I was taken by surprise,” continued Senator Perkins. “It seemed to me that the President used the same pen, before the Ink was dry, with which he signed the message to sign the appointments of Morgan, Cullom and Hitt. I ex- pected some time would be given to the consideration of names for the place. No, the delegation from Caufornia aid not go with me to see the President, the Secretary of State or Judge Mc- Kenna. I was In a sense doing the work of a John the Baptist, going before to clear the way for the delegation.” The Senator, whose cries in the wilderness did not prepare the way for his followers, was asked if the members | of the delegation had good reason to believe a week before the bill passed that annexation would prevail, and in reply sald that it was known to all of them that the bill would pass. He was asked further if the Congressmen of this State had met to consider the ap- pointment of a California man in the event of the passage of the bill, and admitted that no meeting of the kind had taken nlace while the bill was pending. The Senator had intended after performing the John the Baptist work to notify his fellow workers in Congress that the path to the White House had been blazed and then the delegates were all to go to the _‘resident and ask for Mr. Estee’'s appointment as one of the. commission. The anppointment of two men from Thereupon I said that I knew a | | Ilinois was thus explained by Senator Perkins: “The President desired Mr. | Davis, chairman of the Senate Commit- tee on Foreign Relati o accept a place on the commi but he de- {clined, and so Senator Cullom was ap- | pointed to represent the majority on the committee. Mr. Morgan was named to represent the minority of the com- mitte Committee on Foreign Relations, was | appointed. It so happens that Cullom {and Hitt are from Illinois.” 4; According to Senator Perkins' own admissions, the delegation did not hold a single meeting to discuss the subject of recommending the selecting of a Commissioner from the Pacific Coast. No thought was given to the subject until the bill had passed and gone to the President for his approval. Sena- tor White and Representatives Hil- born, Loud, Maguire, Barham and the others seem to have been as idle as Perking himself. Apparently there was no discord in the delegation. It would seem that there was not suffi- | cient animation for a discordant note. Mr. Estee, whose name was suggested to Judge Day after the President had appointed the Commissioners, was not even consulted. But this omission to consult Mr. Estee does not amount to much, as the public mind is quite well made up that Mr. Estee would have served if he had been urged by the President and his fellow citizens to ac- cept the office. The point that strikes the California public with bewildering force bears on the utter lack of enter- prise and State loyalty in the delega- tion from California in the Congress of the United States. As to coolie and contract labor in Hawali, Senator Perkins is convinced that under the law it cannot come in competition with the free labor of the United States. He holds that the laws of this country relating to the hours of labor must be observed now that the | islands have been annexed to the United States. He claims to appreciate the fact that California for the past twenty-five years has been making a determined stand against the introduc- tion and recognition of low grade coolie and contract laborers, and expresses | the opinion that the administration of affalrs in Hawalii should not be allowed to set aside the good work which has been done here in behalf of intelligent industry. may ' become necessary, sald Senator Perkins, “to deport the coolies and low grade laborers now in Hawaii. Surely the laws of this country for the protection of the workingman will be enforced in the annexed territory. This | labor problem is one of great impor- | tance to the people of the Pacific Coast. I am not unmindful of the strong re- sistance the people of this coast and particularly the people of California have made to the introduction of Aslatic labor. Having this in mind, I was anxlous that a citizen of Califor- nia should be on the commission to ad- just the new order of things. I am con- vinced that the Commissioners will glve this subject earnest consideration. Existing contracts can be annulled, and if necessary the coolies imported to the islands can be deported.” In regard to the general work of the California delegation in Congress Sen- ator Perkins remarked that there was a disposition to censure a Senator for what had not been done, but there was no inclination to give credit to a pub- lic servant for what had been accom- | plished. Speaking of his own work, he | said he had succeeded in getting an ap- | propriation of $500,000 for Mare Island, $133,000 for Oakland harbor improv ment, $500,000 for the Postoffice in San Francisco and $17,000 for water sys- tem at Angel Island. One of the three new battle-ships and several of the tor- pedo boats had been secured for this city. The Senator enumerated many other appropriations for smaller meas- ures of public good and remarked that he had worked diligently to promote the welfare of this State. g Mr. Hitt, chairman of the House | 'MRS. MERRY’S | TH Exch mote Social Amb Several weeks ago an article appeared in the Call with reference to troubles in the Board of Managers of the Woman's Exchange, pertaining to the publication of a receipt-book published by a baking powder company, in which the names and receipt of the leading members of the board and organization were used. It was charged at the time that Mrs. Minnie Merry, superintendent of the Ex- change on Post street, had obtained the receipts improperly and it was suggested that she had received a large sum of money from the company for delivering the goods. The supposition was that the difficulties were at an end, but it seems that Mrs. Merry has only been more or less patient- ly walting for an answer to her letter written in the fore part of last month, asking and demanding an investigation ot the charges. This demand was ignored and Mrs. Merry has decided to take the beneflt of stating her side of the case pub- licly. “I have tried hard to aveld any news- paper controversies on this unpleasant case,” sald Mrs. Merry, vesterday, “‘but after the manner in which I have been treated by the Board of Managers of the ‘Woman’s Exchange, I feel that I must do justice to myself and state the trouble | from my standpoint and let the public | Judge between us. “I'or eight year I was the superintend- ent of the Woman's Exchange and per- formed my duties satisfactorily to the board. The baking powder company had all these years been furnishing us with all the cereals and baking powder used in the exchange, free of charge. “Some months ago the manager of the company asked me if I could not assist him in getting some receipts for the com- pany for publication in a cook book. I mentioned the proposition to several memoers of the board, and they thought it was proper, In view of all the kind- nesses the company had extended the ex- change. Mr. Ames of the baking powder company had the letters of request writ- ten out, and I, as superintendent of the exchange, signed them. The ladies of the exchange answered promptly, and later proofs were forwarded to me for revision. They were read over in the office of the exchange, and some of the members were present while T was making the correc- tlons and saw me doing so. What was my consternation when that article came out in the Wave charglng me with usini my position to secure the receipts an then selling them to the baking powder company. ~Why, those peovle had the audacity and injustice to say that I had received $5000 for their work and that it Wwas not fair for me to take all the money and not divide it with the exchange. The idea of even insinuating such a base act on mY?u.rt after all the hard and earnest work I have done for the organization. 41t naturally made me angry, ana I wrote ANSWER TO | ‘Those Cooking Receipts Making Trouble for the Woman’s The Institution Declared to Be Used to Pro- Nouveaux Riches. internal | livery of the recipes with the signatures was an_indiscretion, the consequences of which were very unpleasant to them, but they have | made no attack of any kind upon your ‘*honor,” | and, therefore, so far as they are concerned, | there s no vindication required. There may be a desire in some quarters to generate a “‘tempest’” out of this matter, but, if they act under my advice, the ladies of the | Exchange will not furnish the “‘teapot.”” Re- | specttully, HENRY HIGHTON. | Mrs. M. Merry, 1433 California street, City. | *“The publicity brought about by the| publication in the papers also brought a letter from Mr. Ames, manager of the baking powder company, to Mrs. Schmie- | dell, president of the board. The letter | related to the circumstances of the case and contained these sentences: ‘Mrs. Mer- ry’s action in the matter was exclusively | and entirely prompted in the interest of the exchange and not through any thought or expectation of personal hene- fit. Being desirous, however, at all times to conform to the wishes of your manage- ment we would be pleased to hear from you with suggestions and expressions of your wishes in relatlon to the matter in hand. ““‘Whether the board answered this let- ter I know not, but I do know that the baking powder people called in and de- stroyed all available copies of the book without reference to their pecuniary loss. It was my original intention to sue the Wave for libel, but my attorney advised me that in the ‘event that I secured judg- ment it would be valuecless. ‘Thereic against my wishes, I must get my vind cation through the columns of the daily ress. These charges are all false, and am at a 10ss to know who or what in- spired them; and, furthermore, the board has never ceased berating me for resign- ing. I had to resign or ruin my health. The work was hard enough, but the worry of trying to please that board of lady managers was too much. Tuesday was ‘board day,’ and we approached it ange. itions of the Very the board of managers the second letter, of which this is a copy To the President of the Board of Directors of the Woman's Exchange—Dear Madam: me time since I communicated with your. board concerning an article which was pub. | lished in the Wave on April 2 reflecting di | credit upon my actions as former superintend- dent of the Woman's Exchange. I explained my position relative to the subject matter of that libelous article and asked your board to investigate the matter and accord me ordinary justice by taking official action vindicating H honor as your former superintendent. ve heard nothing in response to this com- | munication. Yesterday_the Morning Call, in an article entitled ‘A Tempest in a Teapot,” reviewed the subject. I now feel that patience | has ceased to be a virtue, and I intend to de- with heartfelt thanks. “The Woman's Exchange {s not what it used to be, nor is it carrying out the work for which it was founded. It is supposed to be and was once conducted for the urpose of assisting needy gentlewomen. uch is not its mission now. It is now used as the stepping-stone to good society by the nouveaux riches who could not suc- ceed in getting on the front doorstep of take action in the ‘matter. If this is not done within a reasonable time 1 shall feel con- strained to use the only alternative, and that is through the daily newspapers in an open letter to the Woman's change, in which I shall | lay the entire subject before the pubile. It is an action that I feel loth to take, but it will become necessary in the absence of a compiete vindication by you, as I deem my. honor paramount to my regard for your organ- ization. Yours truly, MINNIE MERRY. June 10, 188§, “‘After some time, during which T was totally ignored by the board, I finally re- ceived, much to my surprise, a_letter from Henry E. Highton, attorney for the board, of which this is a copy: Dear Madam—Your letter of June 10, 1598, ad- dressed to the president and board of direc- tors of the Exchange for Woman's Work, has been referred to me. Only a day or two ago I had written an answer to a former letter ad- | dressed by you in the same way, and had apologized for my delay. If, in your opinion, the article you refer to in the Wave was libelous, I know of no reason why youshould communicate to the ladlesof the Exchange your intentions to commence an ac- tion for your vindication. These ladles had no connection with the publication of the Wave, and you had no right to assume that they ha Nor is there any reason which can be legl mately assigned for an Investigation by the | president and board of directors of the Ex- change for Woman's Work in aid of any pro- ceedings you may see fit to take with respect to the author or publisher of the article in question. T am quite convinced that you have been treated with the utmost delicacy and considera- tion the ladies with whom you were so long in official relations. Nor have I any doubt that in furnishing the recipes with the names at- now unless she has soclal influence, which is a rare case. It is the women of the middle class who do not need the assist- ance who have the patronage of the ex- extra for pin money. (h!n% “The board passes upon the work of new applicants, and if she is not the cou- sin, the niece or some other relation of some one of influence in the sacred swim, her work is rejected, and the managers say, h h, no; we can't do anything for but if a member says: ‘She {s all ; she is related to Miss So and So, and we will have to handle her work’; and they do. s to the real work of the hoard. S 0 be a charity. It is no more a chari than any commission house on Front str for a commission of 10 per cent is exacted upon every sale be it small or large. Furthermor: women who work in the Exchange are | held to their hours and work as rigidly as any employe of the large stores of which the Labor Commissioner has so complained. “If the Woman's Exchange s ever to reformation. that will not only ald the needy gentlewoman to sell her handi- work, but to do so without having -to h of the returns of ing her. have to I am sorry to things, but they are true, and after the | outrageous manner in which I have been treated by these ladies I feel that in jus- tice to myself I must give the public an opportunity to judge between the board . say against me, and they choose to treat me with contemptuous silence as an answer to my demand for a just vindica Matters having come to this acute s we will see what the outcome will be. pamphlet issued by the Cleveland Baking Pow der Company was and ought to have been r cented by the ladies whose names were im- properly used, and who were thus placed in a false position. The best thing that could have happened for all parties concerned after the suppression_of the pamphlets, for which the Cleveland Baking Powder Company deserves credit, would have been to allow the whole matter to pass into obiivion. If, however, you feel fmpelled to avail vourself of this oppor- tunity to ventilate the matter throush the newspapers, that, of 1s exclusively within the province of your own private judg- ment. The ladies of the Exchange feel that the de- Assemblage of Ohioans. The regular monthly meeting of the Ohio Soclety of California was held last night at Mystic Hall, and an enjoyable evening was spent. The following new members were elected: Charles H. Watt, Edward L. Baldwin, Elmore Ellls EwIng, with mortal dread and bade it good-by | fend myself; but before doing so, disliking | such society people as they now reach newspaper controversy, 1 demand 'that the | were it not for the Exchange. The needy Board of Directors of the Woman's Exchanke | gentlewoman I8 an unknown ouintity | change—those who want to earn some- | often | fulfill its mision there must be a grand | these | tached to the Cleveland Baking Powder Com- | gnd me. pany, however innocently, you overstepped any R %4 o stan- | poesible authority you had. The printing of lh;reh:},ek';;’,w s el e these recipes with the names attached in the | 12 arges that have been | W. L. Maule, John S. Mumaugh an | Whitten. T?isln:iakgs a total of foreyzr.m'xw‘\: | members elected du a ¥ member ring the last two The report at the preceding | the Fifty-first Regiment of Ohio Volun teers wa eéxpected to arrive In this city soon was found to be erroneous and, ny doubt, based upon the expected arrival of the Fifty-first Iowa Regiment, Although organized but little over a year,” the soclety was found to be In a flourishing condition, with a neat balance in its treasury. —————— El Campo Continues to draw thousands every Sunday. It is hard to say whether it is the bay trip or the charm of the place itself which attracts old patrons. The Ukiah is so commodious and the views of the bay are so delightful on the El Campo route, that feature alone is a drawing card. In addition the dancing platform and the shady walks and bath beach are always inviting with their varied pleasures. Four round trips every Sunday is the schedule of the steamer. meeting that Demijohne Must Be Stamped. The following decision regarding the stamping of demijohns was received from the Treasury Department yesterday by Collector Lynch: Demijohns containing wine exposed for sale which are manifestly substitutes for uncovered bottles are liable. The fact that a bottle is surrounded with wickerwork would not relieve it from taxation, provided it were not so far md the size which is in common use to tain wine as to plainly show it to be a v 1 not within the intent and meaning of law in this respect. The question of the v of demijohns or other bottle-shaped ves | n or upward will be re. | served for consideration upon receipt of fur- | ing the custom of the trade as to offering w for sale in such pack- Wine must be stamped when bottled, of wholesale and ages. | excent as to stock n hand ¢ on July retail dealers 8, whie n, is taken In its ordi to any quan- by consumers, be stamped until sold. used in this connec nary commercial sense, appl tity that is purchased directly whether 1t be a case or bottle. s | | ————————— | Al About Bicycle Riding and | Training, by Champion “Jimmy” | Michael, in next Sunday’s Call. —————————— Fire From a Lamp. | An alarm from box 356 at 8 o’clock last evening was for a fire in the dwelling of C. Ladack, at 133 Greenwich street. The biaze was started from an overturned Do and the damage is estimated at $1. 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