The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1898, Page 26

TIIE SAN TFRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1898. tjfi@\x? (5] e 1k again, and Miss Miller will have r has removed | to = . v 1<,le551§ glfl’:ssttr?gtexidrfiff%in be at home |a class once & month for the girls who the first Friday of each month. are to come out next winter. About George G Wickson and wife of Berke- | twenty-five of the older girls have been leyoumgl their sisters, Winter, | asked, I suppose to serve as a wholesome e x Warning for the babes i L e e There are orly five buds announced for the Misses tour of the Hast ‘ jear. Think of It! Why there must 481 and Mrs. George F. McLeod of |this year. Think of it there ot are viaiting Me. and Mrs. . W | < been tweaty of us last vear and V8 Bergen, 17 Broadway. rather thin we put the X'u_ll- own roses N Py nnowices the ensagement | to blush, We'ze ‘halfblown roses our- Dot 2y ; % | selves now. Peg nd we'll haye to be- of her " diughier, sose, to A. Siminoft, | selves now, Peeay, and well haye to be; DO ek Kank trong point, Peg, and, accord- Mrs. Mose Kauf see her friends the first Thursday 22A Sacramento strect. month at 112 cram e iz i ased to | are your str st "E}-};r‘fi;{;"eoz each | ing {o my diary. I received on the sunny H | side of a hundred compliments, threc- fourths of which were directed at my TR e ios 1ER | teeth. I would thev had praised some of Missfon street, in honor of her eigiiteenth | My weak points, for I-alw knew my birthday, The parlors were beautifully | teeth were good. ; : decorated. Miss Harvey the re-| All of the girls who are Intown had a [ Cipient of many beautiful presents. One | little “heart-to-heart” at Gertrude Bates of the important events of the evening | the other rnobn. We all came un. pectedly, and Gertrude made us cozy put the kettle on. I am so glad I w born_before t Thou female tonzue- ing, smile-smoothing, heart-opening —_— was the presentation of a handsome gold | watch and chain set in_diamonds and rubjes from her parents, Mr. and Mr : 8. Harvey. Mrs. Angie Ayres pres i “Among the_invited guests ished the men over our cups, ana o5 . 9 : sip a reputation It w Charles Wolff, Eugene Wolff Mr.and Mrs. and Mrs. L. S. Harv at ev P reputat . Palace Hotel. She is accompanied by |H. Marx, Mr. and Mrs. Wiilam Marks, | 1da Wilt, h. | whispered that Howard Adams is o R her mother, Mrs. Richard Ivers, who has | MI. and Mrs. Charles Linderman, Mr. and | Mr. and’ M 2 | to 'marry a_Honolulu lady with- mon f i SO L | Mrs. Alexander Peiser, Miss Kate Pefser, N Clarence | burn. Howard is willlag to take been visiting the Hawalian Islands for | ird foranic, air. and Mrs. John R. Altken; | Sheets, Miss . Dennett, | chances on getting singed fendi 3 some months. i %u. axd b:;('r. Max A‘u}ra\l}mm.fl;\‘hi.m!‘ld ‘\\{:' ;\1}!{] Mr’si. Ja Apple {1;«.q1r-mln;x'§ 3 (11 rr'x'{.'f] fl,n}l\;(-‘\\ ams on Mrs. A. Shaen, Mr. and Mrs. Gus e, | Miss Rita Hermann, LN e street and a ward was e L i i giv Mr. and Mrs, Morrls Friedman, the | Nellje Crowell. Mr. s T oing to give him an heiress for & The Loripe: Cluh will igive its Arsty B and Mre pa, Joe Hoths- | Dunn. Mr, Bates, Mis. Wells, Jesse No : 5 4 child, Julius Kahn, Stia Her ris, Mrs. Sherwood, Leroy Lorraine, Wil- said: “No such luck; Hox 04d Fellows' Hall Tuesday evening, Sep- | ifiss’ Tillie Levy, Mr. and . Mrs. E Tioon Pabat o Marie_Hermann, M. | padt vense enough for that. Die tember 27. A delightful programme is | mann, s. . Bukofsky, Louis Buko and Mrs. Gorton, Miss Millie Lorraine, | aiways was an observant child. k rehearsed for the affair. Mrs. Beckie Fulop, the Misses Rose and | \Mr and Mrs. S. A. Perry, Mr. and Mr: Carrie Ayers said that. hetween ti fi=s Augusta Blanchard has gome to | Leckie 3 ,'Mr. and Mrs. Sam| perripont, Miss May Dunn, Bert Duhem, |'gKlondike and the war we: girls might Tacoma t 5 = Lesznsky, Mr. Davis, Mrs. A. Solomon, | Miss Louise Denney, Mr. Snider, Mrs. | well join a sisterhood, for what is o o Mm ';1 ma nr fl\?j""‘:} e Miss Ruthie islommm:f "bul Pex\s{grv‘agfi'flf Rose_ Perry, Wallace (‘ro“‘(;ll. Mrs. Efll‘;-: without the 1navy? Wereminde te marringe of Miss Juliane! Ylav- | 13 Asher, ) or Jefferson W, Asher, | 3ic ™ Mrs, . Sweeney, Clarence Dall- 3 . Jige = s dine Webb, daughter of J. C. Webb. of | Cliford Badaton. Miss Leonie ' Radston, | oo M B O e resnes, Mr. Stewart, e R Les Angeles to Frederick Dorwin Browne | Miss Beatrice Lauter, Mr, and Mrs. s | Miss May, Denney, Mrs McGowan N s O [ hiand Paik: Ok o Pl rshfeld, Mr. and e L. Ash-| Captain Denney 2 re B # it “:l" Ol‘\ll-fln% “’)1(;“\ m{“e er, Mr. and Mrs. Max Gallick, Sam | 9T ORRRCY ¢ 1 owrence Lillis and fm“ i ,?ni(zm&‘;l h‘ur;rul'glxxln el is doing September 27 at the Church Notre Dame | jo01" i her > des Victoire: Last Thursday evening a sumptuous A very quiet wedding was that of Oll- | banauct was tendered by 8 HnlgNS o3 = I e o farker and Miss Kate A. | (e R Sted. at their booth in the R et e : solemnized at high noon | Irish’ Fair, recently held at .Iechanics ? one o n 2 ; o enough to be mothers to most of th September 14 In -the Church of the A Pavilion. Every one is going. a r. and Mrs vent. The ceremony was performed by | The évening was spent in singing, 5 ding and Helen left last night for the Rey. U A= Bmery. | Mr i and Mys, | AaRCIng macitations | otoi AL the Close of n. We were all down to the Harker have gone to Laurel Dell for Sented. the chairman of the OSSIP y “‘Au revoi their wedding trip, and on their return D. Degan, with a handsome . | May Weldon leav afterno, will reside at The Stewart, corner of Eills | pin, emblematic of the order, she being | New York with her mother. She t G .. | istence in San Francisco. decamped from San Rafael and | ¢, the Exposition. The engagement of Miss Edna Juanita| " surprise party was given to Mr. and are trying to anchor here in town. | “Marie Messer leaves to-night for I | stover, “daughter ¢ Westover, | Mrs. Joe Goodman at their resi ce, 912 = It’s a difficult feat, for the house | ver, where sh going to visit until Ja just returned from La Jolla, and are at S. Edward Biddle, and son | Fulfon street, last Thursday is just convalescing from a most | uary. Her mother expects to-join } -~ Colonial. of President Biddle of the Bank of Han- | 0Ccasion being the evere attack of “renovation.” The seat| there, and then they will go on to N 5 been announced. After the Oc- | Of thelr wedding of the trouble was the drawing-room, , daughter of Mr. | Lome g the young couple | My (Goodman contributed to the pieasure | which mamma declared must be fresh- i left recontly 10 | will reside n Hanford in the pretcs home | of the evening by giving a number of |ened up for Mubel's “coming out.” Once |‘hence at any at college in Farming- | which Mr., Eiddle i 1di 1 his | recitation: starte e e spread and from gar-| jingwood and C ¢ on the ‘ : Dride g g o e i PL"!’\iram;‘::’:rl!(;d(vc‘lrll':rdflucvuml-'ml %o the unholy In- | biack list as prospective deserters East- Men, awi zive i s = S Do s Dooen “social Cat SWashington Hall, 3| fluence of paint, varnish and/other fll-|wWard. oo Mise Tthel Patton gave a farewell tea | The wedding of Miss Mary Hopkins of B idny evenisE, Beptor: | smelling stuffs. The inmates. suffered | Oh. Pegey, dear, pack up and c to a few of her fi Sinday oniac | SulEtnimniy Besty s Dalmer of SIS ol ;i more acutely than the house itself. | Home for Lin loncy, Come back, dear, to her departure for the East. | day evening, September 13, t Frioay Cotflion will give an|3imma reminds me of an anclent ruin. | Shq Seste my Sweetness on The. dbecrt i & e | Cathedral, the Rev. Father | assembly and german on the dret Frlday | “s; here we are standing on the tip-toe | air. Should yor come, 1 ha John Boggs, who entertained so | Prendergast officiating. Little May paim- | In the menih from Detober (0 MATCR 07| o expectation, with one hand on our | made ail nece cary arrangements. T vl S Sy ster of the groom, was maid of honor | 5IEVE. 77 (B¢ Supreme Court bullding | curl-papers, ready to take them down the | following touching cpltaph is to carved on Miss » Hopkins acted as There: Larkin street. | instant the *“winter whirl” is announced. apartments at the though she idesmald and James Church as best rhe alumnae and pupils of Irving Insti- | “Winter whirl” is the way the paper ;r’m_ Iu(lr‘- 'r:unhh‘fi‘(.'f‘{nfi,m a “r::"ére & 1 M wil prob- | man. After the ceremony the young California street. were enter- | will put it, but I've cast my eagle ey \,r‘u o 4 e. LER S R 3 derighifully for an hour on |over the horizon and ‘“winter wishy-| Nine buds s er portion of the win- | couple went to their future home, where H 5 e Wi south and then the ably 5 t : afternoon by Wadsworth will more nearly hit the mark. | Qne wint Sorie ant b ter tr ie southern part of the recelved the congratulations of tuelr | g, g of the Modjeska Company with | appened in at Marie Wells' the other | Eight little buds, mercifu] he State. | friends and where an elaborate SUPPEr | Gramatic selections from Shakespeare, | day and found half a dozen of the girls | Qe Went Wert fnd RER CRere weve seven, St i awaited them. Owen Meredith, Burene Field and others. | walling at the deeply-dismally-dull out- | SE¥en JGe Puis, spbed, ORC lece John McMullin has tak h | L2 A Tt was a wonderful display n‘»r power, | look. The “‘Greenv . "hfierpx‘&TQ‘r One little bud drl\";—lm\ iln the Mrs. John McMullin has taken a house | s _ | pathos, wit, and delicate sentiment, a s e Ba h I CHORE e o e S e e at 1418 Sutter street. Her daughter, Mrs, | Mr. and Mrs. Maurlce L. Asher cele | B %% Wiiched actor can render them. the “Fortnightlys,” have positively | McMullin Belvin, will spend the winter | Prated the tenth ann of their | S firris is a good friend of Irving, their farewell appearance accord- | wedding Sunday evening, September 1, at their residence, 1634 Buchanan street. A large number of guests were present. | The house w mely decordted with ferns, flowe and bunting and the host and ho were the recipients presents and _con- their many friends. and _ instrumental 1g to the leaders. paC] his three visits t@ our e e 9 The ghost of the *Salisbury’s’” is billed city he has so favored them. DYoL :=$-3-8=8=%-R:=FcF-R:FeRoFeFoFoFeRagFoFgeReF=Fog-geg=gePeF=Fog-qe] H story and cuts of the proposed mosque NEW PRINCE | Vere printed. . The story was sent all over the world. For a time the mosque story was kept hot. Suddenly the rich th her. san Francisco, September 24, 1 fag=Z=FoReg=ReRugeReFeFaFoReFaFa e Fa] | Islands. Hassan Ben Ali saw in this his opportunity for a he did it in a way that set all the dip- lomats of Europe to scratching their caret Salisbury has been the Chauncey Boardman in ast week. st of Mrs, . er Newhall n at her home, s visiting Mrs 1101 Cal- costly from voeal OF ARABIA. Recitations, on Po. : usic dancing were Indulged in until 5 s Arabian disappeared. He went as He went straight to Sidi Emad Rose, who Is to be the |12 oclock, when the guests repaired to| Continued From Page Twenty-five. | JREDEN O 8eREATC S1ad the re. | Omossa and demonstrated to him the nEot e e i e ne an | porters followed the thing a little more |advantage of a close alliance with reception at the Hotel Colonial L dortond Sl > closely they would have discovered the | America, the coming nation of the ent paid their respe Maurice L. Asher, Hev. Jacob | 81ven to understand that it was a Se-| ..oxg 1gter, in the person of Hassan| As a result of this interview, Sidl sted in receiving by udge John R. |vere breach of Arabian etiquette to ad- | Ben Aji, doing a turn with a troupe of | Hmad Omc immediately enterad s Arthur | Mrs, C. nd Mrs. B. R. Ham- . Lo elix Merzbach, | gress directly so high a potentate. All| Arabian acrobats at a New York vau- | into diploma correspondence with Jarten Lucs, wian Hiitany was fald in the hall and | JO3CRR TOS conversation should be held first with | devilie house. President McKinley and offered that S jan.gue e dtgthe hotelp whichi veerd e servant, who on bended knees and| During all these years Hassan Ben |case Commodore Watson 'sailed I , | tastefully decorated with ferns, rose-hips rith the wst devout salaams delivers | All had been laying his plans to some | Spain with his fleet di Hmad Omo Joseph D. Grant have re- | ‘i The regimental band Birs. A. L sh themostide 25 tor. As|day bring Prince Ali to America, for |sa would meet him at the Canary Is cing, which was fol- elix Merzbach, the, the meggage jto Jis great master: - sith@'Prince was always a +imble youth |lands with troops and supplies. Hass ¥ nents. ‘anl the servant professed a dense 1500“10“‘ and- Hassan hadiseen to-it that his{san Ben Ali took good care that a copy il of the © ¢ down fro . ; of English conversatlon with the high- | royal friehd had developed into one of [ of this‘correspondence was maflét o IRl oL 5 3= Inying 5 e bian was of course impos- | the most expert tumblers in the coun- |the New York Herald, and the matte it i i P i e e 3.‘,}1(5( S < P. “Abranams l‘f{?{i““’ G ry, .The time and Opgortunity came | was’ telegraphed. around (he( SwoE) e | SEA s liat G. Ir S enry iam and Mrs. Ben- | ™y W onplussed for the | a few months ago. - Last spring the | Such a procedure on the part of the ok R Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Hows e ohbt e ek erejon B e Mrs, George Rad- |, The TEPOTIer WO BONY eame highly | Five Whirlwinds pl.yed the Orpheum | great Mohammedan chief would hav upon the Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Howard Jr. a3 . and Is at thelston, Mr. and Mrs. s Radston, Mrs. | time, The Hicn o e P eporter at. | circuit under the direction of Ha been nothing unusual, for years ago } Recept ————— tempted to force his way to his pres- | Ben Ali His contract with them | rendered valuable aid to his friend, Na- g = — ; e | out at Kansas City. He started direct [ poleon Ney, and it was only by the as- 1!v l E~E @X‘;’/ §~O E\/ IG H Y \/ A DS ‘At last the secret came out. One per- | to Africa for another troupe. This time |sistance of Sidi Hmad Omoss that )t Henry r Crocker Wedane ok place | home of the bride’ cet. It was a ecoratio Dr. Spauial DBre honor and J. Deanc | bride’s gown was an excecdir tion of white organdie and | as followed b rs. ver Mehr | 2 t for a rn part of th t tour of th n they will reside Etreet. Gecrge J. Elmore Furlong, known Francigcan, wag St. James Church, Hudson, | Carrie Coons, daughter of Leonard Coens of Hudson, The ceremony was reception, and then the for Rome, N. Y., where the; their honeymoon. ber 3. re spending X An engagement just announced is that of Miss Alice Dorety of Oakland and ik tram W. Cheney of tlie Bank of British Columbia. iiie o Mrs. Eleanor Martin recently gave a theater party at the Baldwin, followed by a supper, in honor of Miss Schncely others present were Mrs. Oliver P. I 5 s and the Me Cameron and Catesby Thom of Los Angele Eix e | Society was well represented at the Comedy Theater Monday night, at. the opening performance of Harry Corson Clarke's Company, when X Lillian Young and Miss Olive Snider, both Cali- | fornians, were heartily welcomed. Among those noticed in the audience were Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mayor Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whittler, Baron von| Schroeder, Judge and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. John P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hill, Mrs. Emelle Tripler, Miss Ethel Keene: Miss Alice Owen, Lieutenant and Mr Neall, U. §. A., Licutenant Harrig, U. A., and Licutenant Lockwood, U. S. A. o n s. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Younger depart to- day for their present home In Chicago. e . A unique entértainment will be given next Friday afternoon in Sherman-Clay Hall, by the Woman's Professtonal and 0 O ¥ ReR=FuRaRuRe R, 5 O ¥ (R=ReRaR=ReReReFo X el F=FeRaPoRaFaRaLs W cfo8-8-FcReFoFoR-RoFeR:RF-RuFoRuFuReFoRFeF=Fui=Fegagogeggef=3: Continued r we had lived happily together for I have never used tobacco, but have f good whis} I so ver v; like g00d juiey i nd have been all my oned dish, por] this v 1d ion of vesetable my Another uch to > is the 1 have a discourage nor off bodily ills and isastrous to per- mental sons of iess fc er. Ther are of 'a break-up, either mental or fidently expect to ive sor i years to come. MRS. ESTHER A. SCOTT, aged 80. - A. Scott is another New York w ¥ here in ( x. she came to th rs contentedly co. She glves brief rvation of her life up fact that I have never al- and worry over thing my long life. *h to do with I have ac- cepted my lot as it cama to me and have sometimes felt tempted to ques dence, especially when 1 my . 1 have schooled s been simple and well- . but have always kept i never sleeping after 6 ent time. I gave up tea 20 and have drunk hot water nee. Use no stimulants and myse S indulzenc I am, how- eat believer in the health-giving properties h air. For fifty years I have slept with my ndows open winter and summer, and have made a permit eve of fres wi s eclalty of free' and thorough ventilation of my times. To this I attribute my and purity of blood; impure air undc hortens the life ot reless concerning its s upon the system. which bard is a surprise to all who are an introduction to her, since her rance and manner do not at all S n in Little Compton,, Rhode 1 years *but if she chose to set her age at ore of years less no one would question the truth statement. She is tall and straight, declded d tie in her action, and pessessed of an unusually nd vigorous inteliect. 7 the secret of my long and healthful says, is that I lLave always been indus- have never induiged myself in any way. 1 learned to spin flax and weave linen, sew, make butter and do all ordinary housework while I was a young girl living on my father’s farm, and I can conscient y say that since my childhoed I have never known an idle moment though I have never overworked. 1 was married at 15 and bore and raised a family of nine children. Was a great dancer and fon of all kinds of innocent amusement in my vounger days. Never took any special pains with my dfet, but iived just like other folks. T never worc tight corsets nor thin shoes, but tried to live sensi- bly and naturally In every way. No matter how hard I worked I never took a “day-time nap” and never do even now. I have persistently avoided the use of drugs ana stimulants of all kinds; the “medicine habit” is, 1 think, the ruin of many constitutions and since child hood T have never taken so much as a dime's worth of medicine of any description. To this fact and the additional one that I have tried falthfully to keep & cléar conscience by doirg what was right to others 1 aseribe my present sound health and contented mind. TR o WILLIAM H. DINSMORE, aged 85. Williama H. Dinsmore is a veteran printer, journalist and publisher. A member of a prominent family of Hen- niker, New Hampshire, where he was born in July, 1813, Mr. Dinsmere lived for many years in New York, where he published a paper in support of General Cass and other From Page Eighteen, prominent politiclans of a long-past day. AM rather of a contradiction of the usually ac- cepted theorfes co ning longevity, he declares, since I hay of my occupation, trans all the laws the observance of supposed to glve one length of years. I ly kept late and irregular hours, been out in all weather and eaten my meals as was most My ancestors were not long-lived was a rather delicate and sickly child. In s all thnis, however, I am here alive and well at the age of Perhaps the fact .nat 1 have never drunk liquors to exce: eft off smoking over thirty years ago may have something to do with it, and perhaps also the fact that I have never taken upon myself the cares and responsibilities of matrimony may 4ave beiped to prolong my earthly e I have no special theory in regard to it; I have just lived my life as it came and have found it in the main a happy one. e s MRS. DINA HAIGHT, aged 90. I;uu_m Haight was be Dutchess County, She is a sm gly well and s & ppearance: time is making elaborate articl her deftness of hand and fon of fabrics and colofs m: peefally worthy of admiration. ORN in 1808 I was married twenty years later and have been the mother and care-taker of two children. T have always had good health; never worked over hard. I have drunk both tea and coffee all my life and have never con- sidered a glass of good wine objectionable when one is ill or weak. Have never worn low-necked dresses nor kept late hours. I believe in plenty of sleep and a peaceful and contented mind. Have never frettea but have tried always to make the best of everything. ‘Was brought up to be a good Christian and have been a member of the Presbyterian Church for many years. My recipe for a long and happy life would be: “Try to do right by yourself and others in the sight ot God and then trust in Him utterly and always.” s e s CAPTA!N EBEN JORDAN, aged 81, Captain Eben Jordan came from the plne-woods of aine was the first man to run a fi at between San Francisco and Oakland. 3 ptain on the Larue line, running in opposition to Charles Minton, and tells with ‘much enjoyment of the races that the boats used to indulge in, to the excited deilght of the passen- gers, and the long hours that he used to spend in un- availing and somewhat profane Impatience when his craft happened to get hung up on the b d bar_that often ‘interfered with travel between Broadway and the foot of Market street. Captain Jordan Is bluff and hearty still and full of fun and bubbles over with good spirits. ~ He declares that he looks upon himself a ‘‘dreadful exampie” to the youth of the present day, but wishes them to believe that he is one of the “exceptions” that ‘‘prove the rule” in regard to “length of days in the land.” N the first place T am a bachelor, which fact it is too late, now tMat 1 am §1, to regret. I started with a good constitution which nothing has seemed to impalr. At the age of 17 I took up a seafaring life and the hard work, strict discipline, pure air and plain food dened me down wonderfully. I have never been sick and have hardly ever known a pain or an ache. While I have drunk and smoked nearly all my life T have never let liquor get the bet- ter of me. I have tifed to do iny duty wherever I have been placed, but have taken life easily, excepi for hard work, all around. I do not set myself up for a model, but think I could give some good advice to the yeung. The rule that T would give them is this. Be careful of your health; keep good hours and do/ not dissipate in any way. While I have not kept this rule myself, with the exception of the last clause, I know that it Is a good' one and worth following. s e MRS. MARY A. SEWART, aged 102. RS. MARY A. SEWART was born in New York May 15, 1796. She is heaithy and active and in full possession of all her faculties av the present time, but she objects to being looked upon as a curiosity because of her over a century of existence. Her rules for a long life are brief but to the ‘point and she has followed them strictly throughout all her earthly pilgrimage. They are as follows: “Be temperate in all things, be cleanly; sleep sufficlently and keep busy during your waking hours.” I woman of delicate trame, considering her rather pation at the present of fancy work, and her rtistic taste in the combina- : the products of her skill i [ R R R R RN R R R =R R R R R R R R R RN ReFeReRuPeRaR=RoFuFeR=F=FeFPF-RaF-FaPeRuRFuR=FoFuRePeRePeReg=gep=geRagegayag=Ruga] [-R=§-%-] sistent reporter followed the Arabian | he journeyed inland forty days’ camel to the office of an architect. Here was | ride from the coast to the great slave discovered the plans for a most mag- | market, Tow-Zoon-In. Here he met nificent mosque. This was too good a | his friend, Prince Ali, and the two be- story to lose and interpreters | zan to plan that the father, Sidi Hmad hunted up and the Arabian confessed | Omossa, should give his consent that that he had been sent over by the heads | the favorite son could visit America. of the M- hammedan church to erect in | The news of the war with Spain the heart of New York City a most |reached Hassan Ben Ali and along with gorgeous mosque devoted to the wor- |it the information that Commodore of the great Prophet. The New | Watson was likely to sail with his fleet | for Spain by the way of the Canary too. During all the suggestion of H "these years the Princ an Ben Ali, he became the most the Tow-Zoon-In count and to this means a great deal, for whe comes to tumbling, turning h ersaults and striking on the )?:)nds Tow-Zoon-Ins have no superior. York papers gave up columns to the been training himself as an acrobat expert in all the French caravan reached Timbuc- e, at had t un. and- springs, cartwheels and turning som- , the ADVERTISEMENTS. 000000000 CN00000000C000000000N0D0000QT 0000000003 O00000 ELEGANT NEW IMPORTATIONS! We beg to announce to the public the arrival of our first shipment of New Fall Styles direct from the very best of the American, Irish, French and German manufacturers. JRISH LINEN'1 30 cases of IRISH LINEN, direct from Belfast. LANKETS! BLANKETS! 50 cases, purchased recently at auction, of the highest grade CALIFORNIA WOOLEN BLANKETS. OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMEN Is replete with all the newest designs ~and styles for fall and winter wear. Shipmeiits of Fall and Winter Goods Complete in a Vefy Few Days at the latest. A% Murphy Bullding, Market and Jougs Stoeets. | Market and Jones Streets, 00C00000N0N00000C000000000000000000000T0CLO000C000C000 Murphy Bullding, Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets, CO0000000T00000000TVOOTO0OTO0OCOOLO0O00O0OCQC0000COCCCO0000Q0O00 00 o0 800000000000600000OQO000000OOOQOOO00O0000000000060000000000&000000