The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1898, Page 32

[ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1898. — TO FORETELL CALIFORNIA CLIMATE Continued from Page Twenty-two. strengthen Mr. Hammond's theory and | points tc a possibility that it can ‘b_e worked out to the advantage of Cali- fornia, because if we know we are go- ing to have a dry year we can prepare for it and husband our resources. “The way I came to discover a possi- ble means of foretelling our winter sea- son, id Mr. Hammond, “was when I was making comparisons of the tem- perature of San Francisco and Unga Island. I was struck by the strange | coincidence that the two always fol- lowed one another within a certain ratio. The two extremes of tempera- ture always followed one another just three months apart, the time it takes for the Japan current to reach here from Unga Island. “I then worked out a chart showing | the temperatures of Unga Island and | the rainfall of California. This also | was most remarkable. I found that the | higher the temperature at Unga Island | in September the heavier the rainfall | here in December. This did not fail in | a scingle instance in ail the years of | which we have records. )f course it must be the further north the Japan cur- s the warmer it will be at | understood | that | rent swee Unga Island. “My work in this line was only just ning, as I soon found out when I A record of been ears, n to hunt for records. perature of Unga Island ha ined during the past four ing that during the past y her records | from those islands of in California, ex- | n record from Una- the period previous dry cept an old Rus laska Island being from the normal. records are in v that period,.but in Ban- lifornia’ - are ields at the from San Ra- e show general t all mis: being but these crops total yieid 36,000 while the average annual de 1 inclu- | 25 e Aahing ure in crops in 1829 is strong > of drought during the winter nce of this propo- might be mentioned the fact that the dry winters | so abnormally cold of heat emperature is the tion might be ex- has a lower tem- v not be anything be merely coincl- worth while between the rainf: the difference between r temperatures near the In general terms it i our dry mont when the udying peratures s re- or George ago. If by any listinguish thos temperdtures would ce might conclude | as night schools in outside sections of | Unalaska. It ought to be connected by telegraph, of course, but if that could not be done it would do to have a signal station that could ‘flag’ the report to passing vessels. In this way we could get the temperatures for October and know the position of the Japan current 50 as to be able to make our calcuia- tions. ¢ i “As it 1s the observers we now have in the north do not get in the October report until the spring of the following year, at which time it is of Iittle use. Tt s my opinion that a telegraph sta- tion and signal service on one of the Aleutfan islands would more than re- pay for all the expense inside of a year.” THE ROUND ROBIN TENNIS TOURNAMENT WHITNEY WINS THE FIRST PRIZE FOR MOST GAMES. The California Club Singles Tourna- ment Successful tn Entries and the Interest Displayed. | The “round robin” tournament at the | California Tennis Club yesterday after- | noon attracted a great deal of attention. | Twelve matches were played in all, and although the tennis was not of the first quality, the matches were, with few ex- ceptions, hotly contested. George Whit- ney carried away the trophy offered the | winner of the tournament. He was placed fifteen points behind the scratch. Al other games were on an equality and were not handicapped. The first game was between Davis and Whitney. Davis won, but not until a deuce-in games set was played. The score was 7—5. The second match was be- tween McGavin and Stauf. McGavin won | the set quite easily, securing enough games to attach the set while his oppo- nent had but two to his credit. Harvey Walker crossed rackets with Kilgarrif, and took the latter's measure with the score reading McGayin won his sec- ond game also, beating Davis 8—7. The set was not played according to the of- ficial scoring, as Davis was weakened by his hard game with Whitney. When the score, 7 all, was reached an agreement | was made that the winner of the next | game should have the set. The second game that George Whitney played he did not lose. Walter, his op- orient, felt the temper of his steel, | Whitney not allowing him more than a | Igarrif beat Stauf 6—3 and Kilgarrif with the same score. | nd Davis faced each other | st promised to be a close | contest, but after Davis had scored three | games Walter waded right in to the fight | and won out. Whitney beat McGavin six games to love, and McGavin then took his | Tev eoutof Kilgarrif, defeating him 6—2. | Whitney won another 1 set in his last | that with Kilgarrif. bl ging up the games, Whitney is | easily the winner. He played four games | and ost but one. | —_———————— ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN SCHOOL. Several of the Night Schools Have | Been Wired During Vacation. Teachers and puplls attending the night | chools were agreeably surprised on their | first v to classrooms after vacation | on finding the rooms lighted by electri- | city. During the vacation the School Di- | rectors conceived the idea of introducing | candescent lights into as many of the | ght schools was possible. So 0404040404040 404040404040400¢000904040404040404044040460404040404040404040+ $ 040404040404040404040 404040404040404046040404044- as far | Humboldt, Richmond, Spring Valley and | Franklin have been wired and the elec- | tric lights introduced in place of the old | hioned gas chandeliers that have been | swinging from the ceiling since the build- | ings were erected. | Fhe Electric Light Company has been | instructed to place incandescent lights in ail of the night schools as fast as the | work can be done without interfering with the studies of the children. The following are the night schools into | which electric lights wili_be Introduced | the The Business, Fair- | Hamilton, Hearst, Horace Mann, | Scott, John Sw Lincoln, Mis- | sion, ridan, Washington and Rincon, | and such other buildings as may be used | in near future mo the city where the necessity may in the future demand theft istenc HALE'S. | big wrapper sale Monday. all-silk 1400 yards of all-silk fancy ribbon. ribbon, in a great variety, bayadere and Roman stripes, checks, plaids and mixed -pat- terns, reduced from 30c and 25¢ and 20c to clean-up price 15¢c yard. wash 1200 yards lace stripe oods dimity and figured lawns, many patterns, ali reduced, ay some trom 12}c and 10c to Monday. 5¢ yard. 1800 yards plaid lappets and stripes and shadow effects, were 15¢c and 12}c, clean-up price 7'2c yard. 5 cases of apron ginghams, in blue and brown checks, good quality, HALE'S. HALE'S. ; mALES. “You don't know how busy Frisco is—unless you see Hale’s on Monday. " Hales the purse. she loves. business means lots of odd goods. This week we 4l5c yard. 2800 yards of percales, 36 inches wide, in light and dark colors, 4'3c yard. 15 cases flannelettes, lightand medium colors, the fleecy kind, in heavy qual- ity, fancy stripes, 7'2c yard. table 40 damask table ?o!hs. are pure white, border 4ll round, cloths. 2% vyards long, $1.25 each. 3.4 size napkins to match, $1.85 doz. little fancy mohair and silk things in trimming braid, } and § inches wide, colors brown, economy. navy blue, gray, tan, green pand . o sl s IO Mohair soutache braid, 24 yards in a prece, all shades, per piece....19¢c Best quality silk soutache braid, all shades, 24 yards to a piece. .. 50c Ladies’ satin gored belt hose sup- porters, colors pink, blue, orange and red, pair 1215¢ Dexter knitting cotton, in white, all sizes from 6 to 24, per bail... Bc American black pins, best quality, box...4C Miles' safety pins, in 2% No. 2 and No. only, dozen.. box..... ~-12¢c| Hat pins, 3 colors, | dozen.. 10¢c | | Aluminum thimbles, each...... ...lc Our mail order dep’t asks its country pa- trons to send orders in per return. Don’t Oriental ! goods ; we sale, and ~ sheets and price to draw biggest 100 doz., the Monday at 8 we start what will washing out of profits, cause we want every woman to be satisfied. LOT 15 dozen Ladies' Calico Wrap) colors only, LT 2 in all sizes; regular Tic value 2 dozen Wrappers in light cale, good -quality, light grounds; navy blue, collar, 10 dozen Fleece-back trimgéd with LT 3 braid, 10 dozen pers in all sizes; over shoulder; lined to the waist (here's where black and te Percale LOT 4 profits are cut cut to... LT 8 225" ot i tn_ mang wrapper department We_ close out our entire line of §17 and $12 60 Fancy Imported Robes—in exclus designs and no two altke—7 to Tl robe; In good colors; one price and that clean-up price. something new. good, hard, extra heavy quali new blues, greens and _cardinal wide; one of Hale's best fabrigs. rd wait. Write quickly. See our adv’t in to-day’s Examiner 0+0¢0+0+040+040+0+0+0+04+040 “The store that mother likes.” 4040+ O0++-0+0+ up's” now and again, prepar Wrapper St patterns —as displaved in our window and shown on separate tables in our big cloak and Wage spending is just as earning. The wife to get the most for her money that will be It is as great a responsibility as and the merchantwho helps to lighten makes a name and builds up S wrapper sale undoubtedly be the biggest wrapper sale Hale's has scen this season: we're Soing to clean up our wrapper stock—over a hundred dozen go at about cost price. New goods are on the way, and when we say clean-up it means a There are five lots, so plainly described be- pers and dark Per- black, red and cuffs and ruffle over shoulder trimmed with imported braid: lined to the walst; finished seams; In all sizes Flannelette £00d odds and ends of lfnes to close; in regularly worth and sold at $1 % (a embrofdery trimmed: ruffle our regular §2 00 wrapper; $ 25 fve yards in each the colored cheviots. We now place on sale a fancy basket-weave, ty Cheviot—the i menes 8§ ¢ yard 9387-939-941-943-945-947 Market St 040404040404 040404040404040404040+0+0+0+040404040404040404+0+0+040¢0404+0+0+0+04040+0+09+040 in lined to the waist, belt attached, $7.50 each of the season ! lean-up in light - 39¢ and 12%c; now . now 1145 69c rap- s 2012 yards #c and %e; 89c Wrap- unusual offering heavy k 65¢ each: 1-8 off has worn such New FElderdown 784 yardas white and ecru, 3 to 8 yards white and ecru, 16 2-3c, 1Sc and 20c; Now.. white and ecru, 2 to 9 Inches wide, sheets, spreads, pillowcases. 50 dozen Sheets, hemmed for three-quarter beds, size 72x90; 7 | 8 cases White Crochet Spreads, Colored Marseilles Spreads, large size, We don’t know of anything which has just pleases us more thanthese new Eilderdown Flannels. There’s & wealth of satisfaction in them and every one knows (who £00ds) how well they wear: the housekeeper has to keep a firm grip on important as wage has to figure out how best enjoyed by those a woman can have, that responsibility a big business. Big and ends, ‘“clean- ations for new close out a big lot of laces; we reduce wash start our biggest wrapper “Cotton is King” for beddings, spreads are on sale at a satisfied trade ! at way-down prices! oriental laces We say it S0 often because It's true and others cannot say it, we buy for seven huge stores in seven ! we buy so much closer than others. 5000 vards of white and ecru Oriental chase, now offered from 40 to 50 per clean’ them out at these prices: 519 yards white and ecru, 2 to 4 inches wide, worth 8 1-3¢ 10c; now 541 yards white and ecru, 2% to ities—that's one reason why For instance, here's nearly Lace, part oniy of a big pur- cent below actual value. We 51 yard inches wide, worth 10c worth l2;c na 'worlh 22¢, lfic (See display on tables In Alsle 2.) 3 to 8 inches wide, this week ... 39¢ each Hemetitched Sheets for three-quarter and full-size beds, hand-torn, dry jroned, 2-inch hem, 72x90, 60c each; 81x¥ 0c each; 90x99 ... o 3o ..75¢ each hemmed and of full ‘size .75¢, O5¢ and $1.35 each in new designs_in pink and blue oo cuecend $1.90 each clean-up dl‘eSS 00dS. some at 1 case oniy of full-size Marseilles Spreads, Bt T or use . ... $1.20 eacl In g halt price. 9" aozen fover 1066} Piltow " Cases, "Hemmed. | ood quality oy € —oi muslin: made for us with 2-inch hem for large size pil. e e e T T GTon Jows aad alt ready for use: size S0x6 inches, 1Be eac | Tha iner a worsted broche in smail, neat de. $1-00 and 50¢C | 5ix40t inches, 17e each; a choice lot of hemstitched P et s, iues, greene browrs. 35 and % to | low Cases, extra fine muslin, 45x36 a.15¢ each | inches wide. Nothing whatever the matter with | thems: only ‘we_ wami room for fall goods now DOC @nd 25¢ | ginst . see window Jsemi s e vard. | show NMEW ClACTAOWI NICIS. dispiay. arrived which Flannels in warm reds, delicate blues and 30¢ combinations, % width advance | S0 Elicriswn Fiann 3) bt notice. B g?e vard stripes 70 New Pl de, s all leading shades 46c yara , Eddy street, near Jones. Charles 1 streets R SCCROCRN S NCORIODIOR Rose, Brannan street, near Fourth. ush street, neas SOPHEDPHY B Mission and tan, 2050 nea street, Bethlehem ngregational, fourth street Richmond Congregatignal, Seventh averu and Clement street. ¢ District Race Track. Twenty-ifth and| | e| (“"Nothing better for household comfort.’’) “We advertise a sale + and flood the mail.” millinery Fine silk roses, 3 in a flowe: bunch, and foliage in sale L beautiful shagles of redand > pink. . =196 | HALE'S. 4+040404040404040404040404¢4040404040404040404044+040404040404040404040404040404040404040#040404040404+040404040404040404040404040403; clean-up in oriental laces. Same as above, only 2 in bunch, |O¢c American Beauty roses reduced from 35cbunchto. ..............15¢ And from 25¢ bunch to.......10¢ Fine French lilacs, bunch . , . . . 25¢c Fine Russian violets, bunch . . . ... ic (Alimit of 5 bunches to any one customer) Shades of red and pink in crush roses, bunch, . . Seis (o infants’ Infants’ crepe silk bon- and nets, with lace ruche all s s round, lace rosette on gg;}g;:: S top, regular value 25c, clean-up price. ... .. t....each [21,¢ Infants’ and children’s crepe bonnets, gathered crown, fancy silk ribbon trimmed, full lace ruche all round, India silk strings, regular value 50c; clean-up price.............25¢ Children's white India silk poke bon- nets, several different styles, all have silk ruffled fronts, some trimmed with lace, regular value $1.00, clean-up prices =L 1o 0 50c¢ Children's poke bonnets, made of pink and blue striped lawn, full ruffle in front, with lace edge, regular value 75c¢, clean-up price. . ... ....50¢ Infants’ and children’s white p* French bonnets, open work embroi front with lace ruche, fine pleated ruffle with lace edge on crown, regu- lar value 75c, clean-up price . .48¢c See our adv’t in to-day’s Examiner $ 040904040404 04046040404004+040+04046040404+0404040¢404040+04040404040¢0+0+0+04¢04040404040+0+0+0404040404040404+0404+0+0404+040%, Rev. E5THIS DAY AT THE CITY CHURCHES ing—Vespers, benediction and sermon. .. Morning—High mass at 10:30 o’clock. Even- ing—Vespers and a sermon on the Gospel. Morning—High mass a 4 sermon on the streets. Rev. = e venth street,| J. A. Emery.. |Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Morning—"Nevertheless at Thy Word I Church of the Advent, Elevent! ! 0 WL Evening—Sermon by Rev. J. Q. A. near M 3 Sk SR SR i R D A . TAETIONy TR STN Ins 52 $ x St. Lukes, Van Ness avenue and Clay| Rev. W. H. Moreland...... |Morning—Sermon at 1. Evening—Sermon Morning—Divine service at 11 o'clock. BtesBr oy s S SCE RECREDE Y o = and instruction. i FEmon Jad mong ecrvioy St. Cornellus Chapel, Presidio Reservation.| Rev. D. O. Kelley. “eeeeseeees| Morning—Special exercises and sermon’ for - Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Even- ks PErmineHoron . A ing—Sermon and instruction. LA Th EaTer 53 7 = o el St. John the Evangelist, Fifteenth street,| Rev. Morning—7 _o'clock, holy communion; 11 Morning—Divine service and sermon at 11 t_John the E O IO ey e - B v 5 5 | Sermon and prayer. Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening - - — 5 } = : i e g he Virgin, Union and Steiner| Morning—Communion _at 7:0. Evening— |_—Vespers and benediction. £ Stn:;;_y tl 5020 1 |_Sermon by rector and prayer recital. & on. Even- Sri e =% R = [ Morajng-High duss, isnd s sermen . Tiver St. Peter's Episcopal, Stockton and Filbert Even- Mpruing—Communion and: sexinon. ng—Song service and sermon by the rector. M. Gospel, ing—4 o'clock, vespers and benediction. Evening— orning—Sermon by Father Cassini, Even- . Morning—High mass at 10:30 o’clock. Even- rs and sermon. ng—V M. and sermon. orning—Celebration of the Feast of St. Dominic at 11 o'clock. Evening—Rosary Morning—Sermon and bigh mass. Evening Sermon and veEpers. St Paul's Bpiscopal, Callfornia street, near| Rev. | Morning—Communion at 7:30; Litany service (Faurs and sermon by the rector. Evening— Evensong and sermon. P sh and Gough streets..| Rev. | Morning—Communion at_7:30. Evening— Trinity Episcopal, Bus | "Sermon and serviee at 7:30. German Evangelical Emmanuel Church,( Rev. F. W. Fischer...... Tweifth and Stevenson streets. “The Word of God 'a Looking Evening—'Holiness the Law of Flrst English Lutheran, Geary street, near Bethel Afrfcan M. E. Church, Powel near Jackson. Morning—*‘Carried_by Four.” Evening— A Busy Man's Blunder."” Morning—*The Lord's Workman.” ing—"Naboth's Vineyard.” Even- .M ing—Sermon on the Gospel. orning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. “Even- .M H. orning—Sermon af Woods. T 0, mass by Father ening—Retreat under Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mis sion street, between Sixth and Seventh. ! .[Morning— ‘What California Owes to Fleneer | sre'ache " Evening — “Pessw With pain.’” ets. Morning—Service and instruction at 1L Evening—Sermon by the rector. Sermon and vespers. g—Sermon by Father Younan at 0. Evening—Vespers and sermon. - |y orning—Father Lane will preach at 10:30 mass. Evening—Vespers and sermon. ™ o' clock, orning—Sermon b 1 Evening— the pastor at rmon and. vespers. 7 ../ Morning—High mass at 10:30 and sermon in [ Italian. E vening—Vespers. Father > | Evening—Vespers and sermon. orning—Sermon and high mass at 11 Tather Nugent. B pastor at il. pers. orning—High mass and sermon by the Evening—Sermon and ves- PR Y? | Corle. orning—Sermon at high mass by Father Evening—Vespers. Morning— | pers at 7: igh mass at 10:30. Evening—Ves- Marist Fathers. - M, orning—High mass at 10:30 and sermon in French. Evening—Vespers and sermon. Catholic Truth Soclety M orning—Military mass at 7:30. Evening— Rosary and benediction at 7:30. Rev. F. S. Ford. | | i e u % 1 +ee.|Morning—Sermon by Rev. Mark Williams, Fifty-first United States Volunteers, Evening—Sermon by Rev. Shakespeare of same regiment. street, near Third. Father Moeller. ington st ot (LR e ~.|MorLing—High mass and sermon at 1L Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth| “¢|Morning—Exercises and address at 1L | Evening—Sermon and_vespers. avenue south and P street. Evening—Sermon and song service. Morning—High mass at 10:30. Evening— Grace Methodist Bplscopal, Twenty-first| ~ Rev. J. = Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening | Sermon and vespers. and Capp streets. | —Song service. 22T e bt e e .| Morning—High at 1. Event Howard Strest M. E. Church, Howard Morning—White Ribbon service, to be com- | Morning mass at vening— oward St 5 menced by Miss Ada L. A. Murcutt of Australla. Evening—Sermon Miss Murcutt. by Fotrere M. . Church, Tennessee and Solano| streets. . D. W. Chilson... | Morning—Sermon by the rector at 11. Even- | ing—Divine service and sermon. Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue and Clement street. _G. W. Beatty. | | Morning—Services and Sunday echool at | 4175 Fifth avenue. Centenary M. E. Church, Bush street, be-| twe ough and Octavia. C. B. Riddick | Ygrning—Sermon W. F. Goad. in memory of the late Evening—No service. n M. E. Church, Church and Twen-| . W. M. Woodward Morning—Service at 1. Evening—Services “at-7:45. Stmpson Memorial M. E. Church, Hayes and Buchanan streets. £ Ma’r‘nm‘s'—sennon and song service. Even- ing—Sermon by the pastor. Franklin Street Presbyterian, Franklin and| Vallajo streets. Morning—Service at 11. . Evening—Sermon by, the rector. Calvary Presbyterlan, Gearyand Powelll Rev. J. Hemphill.......... Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— streets. T ~Sermon and Instruction. First Presbyterian Church, Van Ness ave-| Rev. R. Mackenzie. -|Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Sermon and song service. nue and Sacramento sf 8t. Joh Presbyterian, Octavia streets. - Californta and R. Liddell - | Morning—Sermon by E. B. Hays at 11; Sun- day schooi at 9:45 o'clock. Evening—Ser- mon by the Rev. Mr. Hays. Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth and| Rallroad avenues. | Morning—1n__tne Wilderness Astray.” Evening—‘Sunshine." Mispah Presbyterian, Harrison street, near Fifth. Mornt ermon and prayer at 11. Even- ing—Sermon and prayer service. T i T orning—Divine service at 11 o'clock. Howard Presbyterian, Oak and Baker Morning—Communion service. Evening— 1 streets. First Congregational, Post and Maso streets. .Gilvet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe| !tl:_fil RS Service at 7:45. ‘uig:;;s:maznzy”%crmn Evening w'g‘:lrmm:;::"he-hyterlln, Page and Web- ug;_fi;ng;s‘z;mm the rector. Evening— | -/ Morning—"'Christ, the Church and the "'ll World. Evening—‘‘Christian Apparel.” | seeeess Morning—‘“The People Agalnst Whom God ! | Had Somewhat” Evening—'God's Prom- ces. First Unitarian, Geary and Franklin -|Morning—Regular morning _ services re. mumed: sermon oh +he Charity of Christendom in Time of War." Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp Second streets, Third Congregational, Fifteenth stree Mission. near - William Rader....... ++|Morning—Lord's supper and reception of Does ‘members, Evening.-The M; ot Go'lo Chatens. o Thn who Plymouth Congregational, Post street, near Webster. Rev. F. B. Cherlngton . Morning—Sermon | —Serm hA the pastor. on and instraction. o 0929000000 9’@9@03‘@&@@&?3\@9@@ Grace Episcopal, California and Stockton streets. 5 Rev. R. C. Foute Morning—Communion service at - i ice. 11 Even. V09009 DD IV DO PPV VDOV 90D GOV PPOVP VPO PP D EPDIVDPOPP DD PVL VP IPD P IVDIDVERPEPODEDIEDOPIDEVDE DD HP PSPPIV PEPDE DD D GEE @6 @ 290099000900 900 990999999 0IP PPV DOV DOV POV VOV PPV IV VIV 99 VPPV PV 6L PV P PO IV VDD VDIV VD DIV VDV VOV POV 600 0D 00 D9 60D G0 ¢ 4 & song and prayer. St. Alban's Church, 102 O'Farrell street. Firet Church of Christ, Scientist, 223 Sutter, street. _ Y. M. C."A., Mason and Ellis streets. il |Morning—No service. Evening—"A Life of Sclence."” | Morning—Choral Eucharist and sermon at 11 o'cloek. Morning—Christian Science Bible Lessons. Evening—Same. $0900PV0PPOOEPOPEPP VO IDP LIV IV 900 0900009 PDEVVE09E0D 0DV 4000V PPOIDDIP P 40PV G0P40VVEPVOPVPOG0VP00940VP4D9¢ 99400 REV. M. M. GIBSON'S WILL. The will of Rev. M. M. Gibson, who died on the 26th ult., in Albany, Ore., was filed for probate yesterday. The estate consists of a life insurance policy of $5000; money due the deceased, $641; lbrary and household furniture, valued at $500; a house and lot near Fruft- vile, Alameda County, valued at $2300, and & clalm for fees as_executor of the will of John Longwell. Frances . Gib- son, widow of the deceased, is named as sole legatee. ADVERTISEMENTS. 4443444444404 “THE CREDIT HOUSE.” Six Stories High. AR R R 0Odd' pieces add a touch of the artistic to the home. Here’s an up- holstered Mohogany Corner Chair for §4.80 Comfortable sleep for two adults in a Triumph Folding Bed. Qut of the way in the daytime . . ... $7.25 Combined Bookcase and Writ- ing Desk, for correspondence and books you want handy by. Polish- ed Oak, just a touch of carving . . $6.50 Antique Jardiniere Stand or Tabourette—dainty for a corner. Rococco - shaped top. Strong enough for the largest flower pot L. T5c Carpet Department. A new invoice of Art Squares in varied patterns. Both sides can g sizes and prices : $2.75 3.25 3.75 T [Calant, et M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 233-235-231 Post Street. Near Stockton. Open Evenings. ++4 44444t e e e A R R R SR AR R R DR + + + + + + > - + + + - + + + + + + + + + 4 [ 4 + + + + + + + e + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + [ ] & 4 L