The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1898, Page 14

14 ROMANTIC FLOPEMENT I A JUNK a Chinese Lovers in New Role. RETURN OF THE VALENCIA| 1 | THE TROOPSHIP BRINGS A FEW | SOLDIERS FROM HONOLULU. Olose Ocean Race to Siberia and Back | Between the Schooners H. D. | Bendixen and John D. Tallant. One of the most novel amd exciting yaces ever seen on the bay todk place yesterday. The contestants were r(]llr] < ze was a hand- | Chinese junks, and the prize w b some Mongolian woman. The winner | will have to keep out of the for | e to come, as his Iife may pay, success if losers Jay hands | hing village in Sam | ere the Mongoliars ; the shrimps and small fish \ina. As soon as &) ng for China the ily plying between the Mall dock with | fish. The principal | med jop Tuck, and his Imofd-eyed beauty be- the vil great deal r number i nd the ¢ them | Policemen Xennedy and Merchant S Wrowed his rival's junk to escape to San Francisco. town. 0408020605000 S0P0S0S0P0PPOS0POH0P0P0S0S0S0H0POHOPOVHO! A RACE FOR A BRIDE. ONG CHIN ran away with his employer’s daughter from the Chinese tishing camp in San Pablo Bay and bor- ‘When the fishermen discovered their loss they got into the other junks and gave chase, but Wong reached Fishermen’s wharf first and made his escape with his lady love into China- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1898. L4 o @ o @ o 2 PO0H0S0H0H0P0O0®0S0L090P0S0 Marlowe and Wilkinson got “cold feet,” and retreated behind a fence. Burke, thinking he could arrest the murderous tinker without assistance, waved tne other officers back, and, approaching the cabin, called upon’ Haynes to surrender. Haynes opened the door and pointing i.s revolver at Burke ordered him to leave, under genalzy of being riddled with bul- lets. Burke tried to reason with him, stating that he was only doing his duty, when the eccentric tinker opened fire on him. The first shot struck Burke in the groin, inflicting a fatal wound. Instead of going to the assistance of their superior officer, Wilkinson and Mar- lowe retreated behind a fence and made a “bluff”’ at shooting at Haynes. Mer- chant and Kennedy emptied their re- volvers at the tinker, but failed to bring him down. At this juncture George Cashel, the patrol-wagon driver, who was a witness to the shooting, crept up to _the cabin and dragged the wounded officer vas at once taken to the City Hospital, where he died a short time afterward. Haynes was cap- tured without much difficuity, and is now doing a life sentence for the murder. During the trial of the accused officers Kennedy _swore that Wilkinson had threatened to shoot him if he took tne him, For some reason the luded not to dismiss although the evi- WILKINSON ARE WITHOUT STARS smissed the Force for Cowardice. POOR BURKE stand against l'omn\lssl«’\nexiskl‘on(’ & Merchant and ennedy dence showed that they acted in the same cowardly manner as Marlowe and Wii- kinson. —_— TAXE MARY ACTION. SUM- In the Divorce Courts. Hattie Bartnett has sued Charles G. Bartnett for a divorce, alleging desertion as a cause of action. Pauline R. Cour- voisier obtained an order yesterday di- recting her husband, Gerald A. Courvoi- . to pay her allmony in the sum of $15 A month. Decrees of divorce on the ground of neglect have been granted Mary F. Brewer from Harry J. Brewer Are Given Another Chance to Redeem Them- selves. The Police Commissioners held a special THE KING OF THE DUMPS IS ON HIS METTLE Does Battle With a One-Armed Man. DOGS CHEW OFF AN EAR BUT THE MAIMED ENEMY IS STILL UNTERRIFIED. His Majesty Detects the Hand of Collis, but Hopes to Triumph in the Police Courts. James Gallaudett, better known as the BRILLIANT - EXCHANGE 0F SILVER BARS A Financial Coup by the Seligmans. UNCLE SAM SAVES FREIGHT THAT TRAINLOAD OF SILVER WILL NOT START. A Quiet Deal With the Government Which Gives Tons of Local Silver to the Mint. The Seligmans, bankers of New York, London, San Francisco and elsewhere, have just quietly effected quite a bigv and brilllant deal in silver bullion with Uncle Sam. By it the Government will probably be spared the cost of that spectacular trans- continental shipment of seventeen guard- ed carloads of silver bullion to the San Francisco Mint and the smart bankers will turn a few honest pennies. The revenue law, passed at the last ses. sion of Congress, provided for the addi tional colnage of 1,500,000 standard silver dollars per month. The tide of gold has been so great during the recent months and the demand for subsidiary silver so | constant, owing to the business revival, that the three mints in commission have been crowded with work without this | new burden. The Philadelphia Mint could not well coin 1,500,000 dollars a month along with | the rest of its work, and the big San Francisco Mint, which is breaking al mint records these days, was naturally turned to. But the silver bullion to be coined was all in the East. The San_Francisco Mint has hardly any on hand. What it receives is quickly coined mainly in small change. The Government buys no silver. All it receives at its mints is what comes mixed with gold bullion to the extent of fifty per cent or less. The purchases are of gold and the silver parted from it is paid for at about the market price of the commodity. So, if the San Francisco Mint was to coin silver dollars in large quantities the bullion would have to be shipped to it from the Government vaults in the East where it was piled up in the past. It was determined to send 10,000,000 to 12,000,000 ounces out here. The news of it was ac. companied by the story that it was pro- posed to load a special freight train, guard 1t with soldiers and send the pre- cious bars at special freight rates. The .Seligmans control the Anglo-Cali- fornia Bank here which is the San Fran- cisco agency for J. and Seligman & Co., and they are the heaviest dealers in | the silver bullion which reaches this im- portant silver market. The silver which | finds a market here comes from Pacific | Coast points west of Denver, from Brit ish Columbia, Mexico and Central Amer- | ica. About 8,000,000 ounces a year are refined by Selbys and by them sold to R RS R R SR ADVERTISEMENTS. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Stregts. SATURDAY'S BARGAINS 'LADIES' CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, LADIES SILK SKIRTS AND WAISTS, RIBBONS, UMBRELLAS AND GLOVES ! Our regula, SATURDAY offering of Special Bargains In the different de- pariments of our great stock thls wesk comprises an unusually strong array of attractions, -among the most notable of which will be found the following EXTRAORDINARY VALUES! LADIES’ SILK WAISTS AND TENNIS FLANNEL SKIRTS. S.50. LADIES’ BLACK SATIN WAISTS, lined throu; of waist, finished with fine tucks, neck amf regular price $10 00, will be offered at 38 50. At $2.00. LADIES' SOLID COLOR TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, lined throughout in all the latest shades of silk, waist finished with tucking, regular price $10 50, will be offered at $9 00. At $10.00. LADIES' HANDSOMELY TRIMMED SILK WAISTS, lined all through, waist finished back and front with Tows of fine black cord, regular price $11 50, will be offered at $10 09. At $11.50. LADIES' FINE QUALITY SILK WAISTS, in handsome patterns, trimmed in the latest style with side plaits and tucking, regular price $i4 00, will be offered at $i1 50. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Strets. 4+ + 04+ [ ] ] + + N hout entire back and front sleeve trimmed to match; a + + = + = + o + ] o+ L) + B s = B + L + = At $14.00. LADIES’ SILK WAISTS, with heavy satin stripe, handsomely trimmed fn latest style tucking, regular price $15 3, will be placed on salé at $14 00. At 25 Cents. LADIES’ TENNIS FLANNEL SKIRTS, in pink, blue and cream, regular UMBRELLAS. UMBRELLAS. JUST RECEIVED—200 dozen of LADIES' AND GENTS' gloria silk and all silk, in all the latest style handles, an elegant asort- ment, which will be sold at the following prices: LADIES’ UMBRELLAS. At $1.0O0. 20 doz. LADIES' 26-INCH GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, natural wood han- dles, extra fine value, will be sold at §1 00. At $S1.765. 25 doz. LADIES’ 26-INCH GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, in fancy and jewel handles, worth $2 5, will be offered at 1 75. At $2.50. + a + B + ] + o C3 + a from the for They are the men who e sesterday P is- | and Ellen Rudolph from Gustay Ru-|“King of the Dumps,” is in trouble again. | Jocal bankers. ~Perhaps 2,000,000 ounces 2% doz. LADIES’ 2-INCH FINE GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, pearl han- a e Ty e o Like most kings, he has @ war on his | in refined bars reach. here from other dles, inlald with silver, good value for 34 00, will be offered at $3 60. R I L A o : e hands. His adversary is a one-armed | smelters. The silver coming to San B here % M. M. Estee Sued. Charles N. Champion, as assignee of Isaac Trumbo, has sued M. M. Estee to From Francisco yearly is thus approximately 10,000,000 ounces—about the amount of the contemplated Government shipment. At $3.00. 20 doz. LADIES' 26-INCH SILK UMBRELLAS, worth $4 50, will be offered at $3 00. man, J. Kramer by name. But back of Kramer the “King of the Dumps” sees the hand of “Uncle” Collls and the South- 1d was lost | deserted Lieutenant Burke when he was g towed 10 ghot and killed by Theodore Park Haynes. inlald Dresden handles, while b Greig wa: st Captain Tiverpool. B then ap | O ot Tulloaien o | Practically all of this silver goes di- . ointed to the' Hawthornbank, and this | & SIS SRS RETAS L0 LT recover $8000 on a mote issued October 6, | ern Pacific. The battle will be fought to | rect {0 that great sink-hole of siiver; s his frst visit to this port ih her. The | BeAY and Merchant vl OSTIEC o e, | 1897, The plaintiet asks for interest at 8|, fnish in Police Judge Mogan's court | the Orlent, owing to the conditions of GENTS’ UMBRELLAS ssel anchored off the Farallones last| On the morning of Marc st Burke, | ;,o;" cent on the principal from the date [ ©% o0 CF TV transportation and exchange. Shipments . lay night after an uneventful voy- | accompanied by the accused officers, went | of the issuance of the order. IQREN., are regulated by the condition of the According to the “King’s” story Kra- mer moved on the dumps and established a new dynasty at the suggestion of the railroad. He built a shack at the water's edge adjoining the “King's” boathouse. . At $1.O00. 30 doz. GENTS' GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, natural wood handls, excel- lent value, will be offered at 3. 00. At $LEBO. to Haynes' cabin on Bernal Heights. . Intending to place him under arrest for Pl el cicens e otiang i3 | taking a shot at a neighbor. Seelng that to step aboard the quarantine boat, but | Haynes was armed with two revolvers, was towed in yesterday. Tommy” Crowley, the boatman, met market and the price of exchange. One steamer will take 1,000.000 ounces and the next little or none. The New York mar- ket is too far away, and express charges are high. The Seligmans are credited The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physiclans for family and medicipal use because it is pure. missed his footing and fell, striking his | - — Kramer was not content with encroach- | With handling the bulk of this silver here . Haad AR gl — - | ik | doz. GENTS' GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, In fancy tipped handles, ex- e IO ing on the driftwood that the - King" | through the Anglo-California Bank. The | 4o * %% FENTE STOTNIbe ofrered at 3t 50: e A is jaw was broken, and it will be some e Wways considercd hisexclusive prop. | Hongkong and Shanghal Bank and the | : ! onths before he can eat solid food T HTE Mfl l DEN et et e thont e PTOP | Yokohama Specie Bank are also dealers. | t o= - = Helped: Himselt 1o the “Kinge? ‘possesc | It was under these conditions that the e = ?L 2.00. Selfgmans hopped on to the brilliant idea M € doz. GENTS' %-INCH GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, fancy horn handles, ncla stopped at Honolulu for ly T rs she brought Lieutenant R. H. Mi- m here as executive of- , which left here terey, and J. O. From Hono- tenant M. L. | Burk, Jesse | Private Harry | 1e_soldier boys at Honolulu | There was a mistake made roll, and instead of the urned for correction. In get their money s Honolulu. The news that the gun- brings the boat Bennington ched Honolulu on and that days later {ladelphia w to start for San Francis There- was a fire in the cruiser's bunkers while she was returning | to Honolulu from a practice cruise, but | it did no damage and was quickly put out. | The Valencia docked at Lombard street wharf last night, and the work of over hauling her will begin to-day. She has not suffered much during her 1ong voyage and looks fit to start out for Manila again to-morrow. The schooners H. D. Bendixsen and John D. Tallant have just completed a iong ocean race. Both of them sailed for the Amoor River on the same day, and the Tallant won the race. On the way back, however, the Bendixsen turned the tables. They sailed from Decastres Bay together, but the Bendixsen had to put into Hakodate to unload 120 tons of cargo and take in ballast. Nevertheless she ar- n Bay twenty-four hours lant reached Port Town- send. The Bendixsen made the iun across, including stop, in twenty-five days, a very smart performance. The rain ruined a masterpiece by W. A. Coulter, celebrated marine artist, yesterday. A few days ago he decided that the roof of his cottage at Sausalito | required painting, so yesterday moraing | he got vp eerly and treated it to a coat | of a beautiful dark red color. Half an hour later it was raining in_torrents, and | ever since that roof has been welping | blood, whila Coulter—well, the least said | is soonest mended. Bride, The Mail Company’s steamer San Jose | s 'laid u so her commander, Captain will take out the | City of Sydn ssall of the | Sydney will take a well earned vacation. | Charles Piggott and a man nal Childs were arrested at the ferries in the | act of robbing Mrs. Charles Weinermann | of Oakland of her purse. They were | booked for grand larceny at the Harbor | police station. Piggott was arrested on a | similar charge two months ago, but es- | caped conviction. Sutter Street Baths. After a period of inactivity, occasioned by a serlous fire, the Sutter Street Ham- man, Turkish and Russian Baths, 415 Sut- ter street, have resumed business. To the public this misfortune has proven a distinct advantage, for the proprietors, Messrs. Lindstrom & Johnson, now ai nounce a reopening of what are practi- cally new baths and on a scale of mag- | nificence unequaled by any similar insti- tution on the coast. ’ The baths have been so thoroughly re- modeled and refurnished that old patrons will scarcely recognize the place. Many new features ard improvements, involv- ing the latest id :as, have been added that wfil tend to ipvrease the luxury and phy- slcal benefit of these baths that are 8o highly recommended by the medical pro- fession. The departments of both the gentlemen rnd ladies have received the same thorough renovation, and upon both only the most skilled attendants wait. . The institution is a model of convenience and cleanliness. That this sanitary con- dition will be scrupulously maintained 1s assured by the fact that the manager, Mr., Johnson, is one of the oldest and most experienced bath conductors in the city, On the second floor of the baths 1s a separate _ department, professionally known as Lindstrom’s Institute for Mas- sage and Swedish Movements, and con- stantly supervised by Mr. A.O. Lindstrom, medical gymnast. This department has received the same artistic refurnishing and improvement that characterizes the entire establishment, It is provided with | | the latest and most agpmved appar- atus that.may be applied In rendering relief and assistance to those who re?uxra the beneficial aid to be derived from Swedish treat- elt%er the massage or Tpant, = FROM THE AZORES Faithless Wife, Widow, and HAgain Betrothed Within the Brief Space of a Week. SCSSRSTSSN D ) ) Victorino Viaera. Filomena Leonora Mideiros. HE Portuguese colony is in the throes of a romantic scandal. Down at ¥¥ the Lisbon House—headquarters of the Portugal natives—they are dis- cussing the pros and cons of the story between drinks, dropping a kindly tear for the poor suicide husband and chastising with Azore-manu- factured profanity the faithless wife. At the Lisbon House drinks prevail from sunrise to the break of the succegding day, and the language of the islanders is prolific of opprobrious epithet. Consequently no phase of the sad story is left uncared for, no guilty party to the scandal is spared. On Saturday last Filomena Leonora Mideiros, a Portuguese belle, from the fair and distant island of Fayal, landed in this city. On Tuesday Viec- torino Viaera, the man, who, by reason of a contract wedding, solemnized according to the laws of Portugal, considered himself her husband, claimed the fair Fllomena for his own. Two days later Filomena came to the un- happy conclusion that Victorino was not her affinity and that the mischié¥ous little god destined her for Manuel Marianno dos Santos—a fact she took no pains to conceal from her husband. Friday Victorino returned to his home in Palo Alto hesvy-hearted and alone. The sight of the pretty little cottage, newly furnished and all ready to receive Its recreant mistress, maddened the unfortunate husband, and on the evening of the same day, by means of a razor and a noose, he put an end to his unhappy life. Filomena refused to go to the obsequies, and made use of her recovered freedom to flirt more desperately than ever with Manuel. Wednesday last the lover’s holiday came to an end, and he returned to Pinole, where he is employed as a laborer by Bernard, a wealthy rancher. Immediately upon his absence the fickle maid from th- Azores turned her dark eyes in the direc- tion of Jo Sflva, and when, yesterday, a message came from Manuel offer- ing the damsel 2 place as domestic on the Bernard ranch, Mrs. Viaera an- nounced her engagement to Silva, and with him left for Stockton, where the latest favored lover is engaged in sheep herding. N The capacities of the Filomena heart have aroused the deepest antago- nism in the Portuguese colony. The fate of poor Viaerg~fS universally de- plored, and the woman, without a single exception, s’ roundly censured. The money that brought Filomena to this city was sent by Victorino, who, during nine years of residence on this coast, uninterruptedly shared his sav- ings with the girl whom he was betrothed since childhood days. Filomena met Mafuel Bantos on the journey that was to land her near her husband. Santos was returning from Fayal, where he had been to visit his wife, who is an inmate of an asylum for the insame. Immediately upon their arrival here the intimacy of the couple was the cause of scandal. The preferment of the woman for Santos was openly proclaimed. Friday last, previous to Victor's return to Palo Alto, his wife and he had words, in which Madam Victor was heard to declare that the man to whom she was bound was not the man who could support her in the fashion she desired, and when the spurned husband left it was with the demand of his wife ring- ing in his ears, a demand that he transfer his hard-earned savings to her. Viaera was employed by J. A. Bowlevare as a farm laborer, and his em-. ployer, as well as all the people of Palo Alto, have nothing but the kindest words with which to speak of the unhappy ending of a well-spent life. The o i =3 o L fed o g=3egeBegeFugagogeGuP=FeFeoFoFuFegePeFuFaFeFuPaPaFoReFeFeFegaFoFaFegaFuFoy-FuFoFeal sions as well. The “King” claims that on answering a knock_at his boathouse door he was | thrown down and severely beaten. He says he recognized his assailant as Kra- mer, and called loudly for help. His three | blg 'Dane dogs answered his cries, and, | breaking their chains, came to his rescue. | The “King” says he had to beat the dogs | back from Kramer, but not until they | had chewed off one of Kramer's ears al- | most and badly lacerated the other. Before the “King” could swear out a | warrant against Kramer for assault, he | himself was arrested on a charge of bat- | tery, preferred by Kramer. Judge Low | released the “King’ on his own recogni- zance, and the trial was set for the 12th of this month. The “King of the Dumps” is still in| hopes of getting back the property on the | corner of Merrimac and Kentucky streets. The railroad dispossessed him of it some months ago. The “King” had lived there thirty vears, and had himself filled in the water and “‘made” the land. The Sher- iff was ordered to eject him, which he did, moving his effects into’ the_ street. The raiflroad company got the decision against him without the case ever com- ing to trial. The “King” moved his household goods into his little boat-house near by. The raflroad company_tore down his 0ld house and took pos ssion of the land. Then Kramer, the one-armed man, ap- peared and commenced a series of petty annovances, according to the “King,” ending in the assault and en- counter with the dogs. Kramer is now minus an ear, as well as an arm. The “King” claims that his one-armed adversary has been seen'in frequent con- sultation with the railroad employes, and that fresh annoyances always followed these conferences. Even the boys in the neighborhood, once friendly to the “King,” have turned against him, and are constantly annnoying him. All this the *“King of the Dumps’” claims is belng done at the instigation of the railroad people. He claims they are after the land where his boat-house stands, as well as the land from which he has already been ousted. But all hands are going to try to set- tle the dispute before Police Judge Mogan. ESTATES IN PROBATE. Wills Filed and Applications Made for Letters of Administration. The will of Willlam Stetson, who died on the 4th inst., leaving an estate valued at $5000, was filed for probate yesterday. The estate is divided, share and share alike, among the widow and children of the testator, Hannah Stetson, James B., Charles R. and John W. Stetson, Sarah M. Beadle and Angeline Wheeler. The will of Juliet W. Mills, who died on the 24th ipst., was also filed. An estate valued at bedween $5000 and $10,000 is devised the immediate relatives of the deceased. Joseph C. Kelly has applied for letters of administration upon the $10,000 estate of Margaret C. Kelly, who died on the 24th inst. The onli,» heirs to the estate are_four children of the deceased, Joseph H. Kelly, the petitioner; Mark A.,Joseph- ine and Eugene Kelly. Henry E. Shields asks for special let- ters of administration upon the estate of Bridget de Freville, who died on August 30, 1895, leaving money in bank to the amount of $700. == e, Curios From Manila. Green Bros. of the Columbia Cafe have received from a naval officer who fought in the naval battle at Manila a four-inch shell from the Spanish cruiser Reina Christina. Fred Olsen, an attache of the cafe, {8 exhibiting several curios sent by a soldier of the Elghteenth. They in- clude a portion of a rope used by the rebels In hanging a priest during amassa- cre, together with a part of the eccle- siast's raiment and an image taken from a temple. é ST e S ‘Will Perhaps Recover. Guy Guinan, son of Dr. J. Guinan of Carson City, Nev., whose skull was badly poor suicide’s only relative here is an uncle, Frank J. Silva, a passenger fractured by a fall from a California “agent for the Southern Pacific. |'street car last Tuesday, showed signs of ; : Habe hope ‘ot his Tetovery: He has mot |6 230 ¢ 20 66 30 930 530 630 110 61 9810 530 0 10 X0 30 O 30 X 30 X Y X 3% X% |yt reganed S | trucks have been carting silver. bars from that had not occurred to the Secretary of the Treasury or anybody else, and the arrangement was made with the Treas- ury Department at Washington the other day. They proposed that they deposit sjlver at the Jint here and receive a cer- tificate therefor. On the presentation of such a certificate at the Treasury at Washington or at the New York Sub- Treasury they would receive the exact amount of silver deposited here. No sil- ver would be bought or sold by the Gov- ernment, but by this simple swap of the same stuff the Government would get its silver transported across the continent ‘with neither cost nor risk, and the bank- ers would get their silver here trans- ported to New York at the cost of a few postage stamps and with no express charges or exchange to pay. So the big shipment is off for the pres- ent, and for two or three days heavy downtown vaults to the Mint. ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR ADDRESS Is always asked for when the faultless beauty of the linen laundered here is displayed on shirtfront, collar or cuff. It is our best recommendation. We are always reliable and prompt, and never fail to give complete satisfaction. The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street Telephone South 420. - GOOD COOKS HAVE USED IT FORS50 YEARS MERRILL SligpowDER | _auwavsuseo | ONCE TRIED D O M ST ST PRSI ey SUSN O KECY | BHERa R RS e E R | elegantly designed, worth $3 00, wiil be offered at $2 00. RIBBONS--“SPECIAL.” At 15 Cents. / BLACK DOUBLE-FACED SATIN RIBBON, No. 16, 2% Inches wide, worth 2%c, will be offered at 15¢ yard. At 20 Cents. BLACK DOUBLE-FACED SATIN RIBBO No. 2 worth 30c yard, will be offered at 20c y e 25 Cents. BLACK DOUBLE-FACED SATIN, No. 40, 3% inches wide, all silk, worth 35c, will be offered at 25c yard. 35 Cents. BLACK DOUBLE-FACED SATIN, all silk, 5 inches wide, worth 50c yard, will be offered at 35c. 3 inches wide, all silk, t 265 Cents. BLACK MOIRE RIBBON, 5 inches wide, regular price 45c yard, will be of- fered at 25¢ yard. At 25 Cents. BLACK SATIN AND GROS GRAIN SASH RIBBON, 4% inches wide, reg- ular price 40c yard, will be offered at 25¢ yard. At 15 Cents. FANCY PLAID SURAH RIBBON, 3% inches wide, worth 35c, will be offered at 15c yard. At 1Q Cents. BLACK SATIN AND GROS GRAIN No. 22 ALL-SILK RIBBON will be of- fered at 10c yard. At 10O Cents. COLORED SATIN AND GROS GRAIN AND MOIRE RIBEON, from 3 to 4 inches wide, assorted shades, will be offesed at 10c yard. SPECIAL KID GLOVES. At 85 Cénts a Pair. 30 doz. LADIES’ 2-CLASP PRIME LAMB GLOVES, colors tan, mode, green, navy, white and slate, fegular price $1 00 a pair, will be on special’sale at 85¢ @ pair. Every palr guaranteed and fitted. SPECIAL IN HOSIERY. At 15 Cents. . CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, narrow and blcycle 0 O ot heawy hedls and soles, usaal price $3 00 dozen, will be on bale at 15¢ pair. . CHILDREN'S GRAY MERIN . extra heavy quality, in al T e e Worth fo each. will be sold at e each. ey, Al At 75 Cents. 100 doz. LADIES' GRAY WOOL VESTS, with ribbed ends, in all sizes; alsc Grawers to match; usual price $1 00, will be on sale at Toc each, " i ' CORSETS. CORSETS. At 5O Cents. 75 doz. LADIES' GENUINE FRENCH COUTIL CORSETS, long walst, ‘well boned, silk flossed, drab only, regular price $1 00, will be on sale at 50¢ At $l25. 50 doz. LADIES’ CORSETS, made of imported black French sateen, single bone strip, Venus back, two side steels, embroidered in silk and French edging, regular price §2 00, will be on sale at $1 25. Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. +HE+E 48+ BB RS R