The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1899, Page 12

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1899 >0 *-& S RSO SRORY SIS S S . A Do ede e eedeb e+l THE LATE DAN O'CONNELL, POET, PHILOSOPHER,| B o o e e e e e e e ] R e S B S o D S +-S>+-040 & e e Oeb e debeibe>e@ WALTONIAN AND BOHEMIAN. CRIEF DRIVES MIRTH FROM ALL BOHEMIA Sudden Death of Dan O’Connell. POET’S LIFE QUICKLY ENDED HEART FAILURE FOLLOWED AN | ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA. One of the Best Known and Best Loved of California Writers, | His Was an Ideal | f Existence. | Dan O stroyer The grim de- | a swift, sure, un- | e into the hearts | s of the jovial, | n and prince of | vester he was lovingly | f those rare souls which | d hope and sunshine into | 1 within the | As a poet, nature and | spent in the | time was mountain g his poetic which he afterward few kindred spirits Dan His appreciation of but the | ic forefath or ran a wealth of philosophy th chains of | pects, but one had | ciate his worth. Ex- a rollicking, jolly good with ver a care and not a| t of the morrow. He was content, m Moore, to live for to-day_alone. | ame to him as to all men, but he | d it to scorn,” and with true Irish | drove the unwelcome visitor | was | ht not for fame, | other than to be al- ! given a small niche v. As he once said, | He soug! epitaph worth having is ‘He | ¢ was a good fellow.” " RS When the news of Dan’s death reached he Bohemi ast evening. a pall = of the Owl. | lamented poet at | en he read some little sen- felt they had lost a »se who_knew him_ best | fce and tear-moistened manifold virtues, from the fes which fill up the Bohemian Club, will s the club shail ex- ame both in and out of will not soon be forgotten. Near- v member of the club has some momento of “dear old Dan,” and ayne, written on the back is truly characteristic: | Payne: | ears lie upon our shoul- like a heavy burden f-a photograph “To Theodore red hands w laugh care to scorn, nd, in our transla- | served for good fel- | IEL O'CONNELL. | he dead poet's gems were pub. little volume entitled “Lyrics er verse has been writte emporaries, * is full of . smiles and blushes T and - sighs, ave a wrathful glitter the sweetheart's eyes. 1t lovers were lovers always, k weetheart and wife, future of Eden ered life? ands grow grave and silent, on the anxious brow the sunshine that perished At the words of the marriage Vow. Wappy is he whose sweetheart s wife and sweetheart still— as of old, can charm; as of old, can thrill, Whose voice, Whose kiss, Who has plucked the rose, to find ever Tts beaut and fragrance increase, h of passion is mellowed unmeasured peace. Who sees in the step a lightness; Who finds in the form a grace; Who reads an unaltered brightness In the witchery of the face. Undimmed and unchanged. Ah! happy Is he, crowned with such a life, Who drinks the wife, pledging the sweetheart, And toasts in the sweetheart the wife. Since the publication of his ‘“Lyrics” ine philosophy inher- | ¢ th the grim reaper,not | [ ful poems and in all probability the Bo- hemian Club will see that they are gath- ered together and published. For many the deceased has been the almost separable chum of James V. Coleman, and within the last year they collaborated book which is now in pres aniel O'Con was_born i County Clare, Ireland He came to Ca fornia in 186 he English navy, here h became the College ward held a prof Ignatius College became connec . ing for all th ncisco journals, and acting 1y as editor of the Morni Francisco Time the Bulletin hronicle, the Wasp, the Bohemian wonderfully exce »aper inaugurated by Partico. 'Caxton's Book Over- and wrote land, e Red sessfully produced ir ewhere. “The Conspir- acy for Emelie Melville. The grotesque stories of the Christmas issues have been mostly of the serio- comic a s whose claim to great- ness consists of g€ a goat and a shanty upon the sandhills of San Fran- cisco. In his family circle are eight childre: daughters. His olde: nd is employed L fon. was 51 years of age, and -nine vears. He The decease had been married twent a nephew of the celebrated Irish esman_and_orator of that name. He proud of his ancestors. His friends referred to him as the ‘De- : nt of the Irish kings.” came suddenly at 4 o'clock yester afternoon. He was i1l only four days, and at no time was his conditlon con: sidered serious. The cause of death, a cording to . the attending physiclan, t failure, superin- duced by an attack of pneumonia. Ar- rangemen for the funeral will be made to-day. In all probability the Bohemian Club will conduct the obsequies. EARLY MORNING SUICIDE IN UNION SQUARE PARK About 1:30 o’clock this morning a young | man shot himself fatally in Union-square | k. Sergeant Harper was standing near the park when he heard a shot, and following the sound found the body of a young man lying over a bench in the plaza. He had shot himself in the forehead, and death st approaching him. He was about of age and was fairly well ——— Fire on Larkin Street. Fire broke out in the frame dwelling at 2537 Larkin street, a4t 12:45 this morning, and before thé firemen arrived had com- m cated to the buildings on either side, The building in which the was partly destroved, but k escaped loss will not exce ed $1000. hipman. | with a scorching. The | WALLER BROS, FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED May Be Forced Out of Business. CREDITORS TO MEET TO-DAY | ASCRIBE THEIR FINANCIAL MIS- FORTUNES TO DULL TIMES. | | Julian Waller Says That if Treated Properly the Firm Will Pay Their Debts Dollar for Dollar. The well-known drug firm of Waller Bros., of which ex-School Director Sam ‘Waller is senior partner, is in financial straits. A meeting of the firm's creditors will be held this morning and a decision will be reached as to whether or not the ‘Waller boys, Sam and Julian, will be al- lowed to continue business. The firm has | been in trouble for some time, but not until yesterday did the creditors make a move in the direction of a final settle- ment. It is not known just how much the | firm's indebtedness will amount to, but | those who are in a position to know say that the liabilities will exceed ‘The Waller boys estimate the value of their business at ten thousand dollars, | but they say it would not be worth one- third that amount to anybody else but them. The principal creditors are the | Jocal ‘wholesale drug firms. Sheriff Mar- | s consulted by the firm’s creditors and in all probability an at- will be levied to-day. Julian stated last night that if given vest | tachment | Waller - | time and shown proper courtesy e firm will pay its just debts dollar for dollar. “We are having a little difficulty with our creditors just at present,” said Ju- lian. “T dop’t'like the idea of going out of business’ and ling with our cred- ;-five-cent basis. If we will settle with our During the last two years business has ull and we have suffered financial s on that account. There is scarce- | any profit in drugs the way prices are present. he profit margin has been cut down so clo to the line of cost at it is hardly worth while bothering with some drugs. The firm's creditors will hold a meeting to-day and decide what steps they will take. If they give | us any kind of a chance we will get out of this financial difficulty all right. When | Sam went into poutics everybody thought he was going to make a barrel of money. When his term was up people thought he was retiring a rich man. The fact that our creditors mav have thought that Sam | mc out of his position on the | School Board may have something to do | nt attitude. As a matter | t Sam is poorer now than he ever as in his life. He didn’t make a dollar | 1t of the School Board.” their prese t Sam w ou DEATH REVEALS MARRIAGE. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Succumbs to Heart Disease at Her Home. | | Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, a dressmaker | residing at 14 Turk street, fell dead yes- terday while attending to her household | duties. She was on the back porch at| 10:30 in the morning and sank to the floor | and expired. Other inmates of the house found the body shortly after and called in a physician, who pronounced life extinct. The remains were taken to the Morgue and an inquest will be held to determine | the cause of death. Among the effects of the dead woman | were a marriage license and certificate setting_forth that the dead woman was 1 in this city on May 24, 1897, to B. Gray of Phoenix, Ariz., by . C. Fegley, The witnesses were | . Brundage of 232 Sutter street nad S, Coleord of 405 Caop street. Erom | s found among the woman's effects old. Gray's| 26 vears. e Fire Board Gives Thanks. | At the meeting of the Fire Commission- | ers yesterday thanks were returned to | Chief Lees, John Wooll, manager of the | Metropolitan Hall and the Veteran Fire- men’s Association, for their kind assis- | tance in making the presentation of the medals Wednesday a_success. George E. Gibling was appointed hoseman of Engine 16. e All watch repairing warranted for 2 years. James A. Soremsen, 135 6th st., nr. Howard. 2 HAS A MANIA FOR FIRE. L R o O e o o e e o e i o ] * L4 L4 + . & + & + E-4 L4 ° * RS. ALICE SULLIVAN'S propen: landed her In the insane ward o day afternoon the aged fire kindl M and enjoyed the care and attenti proved her own undoing, however, by a During the past week Mrs. Sullival the fourth floor by her unearthly shriel breakable furniture in her apartment. stantly visited, however, by nurses whe van_did nothing rash until Sunday aft aged to gain possession of matches and led her to place her bed clothing on th nately, patlents in the opposite ward di The flames were quickly extinguished was a burned window sash and a broke: Mrs. Sullivan was removed to anotl was secured to her couch. On the sams self, and dragging the bed to a lighte: so that the flames ignited the cloth, an tracted the attention of the nurses th death. Even then the Sisters were willl uous screaming and it was thought ad of the Recelying Hospital. Mrs. Sullivan is old and weak, but 1 Dan O’Connell has written many beauti- sent to an asylum. ing her there, but the crazed woman annoyed the other B e aCS SOy i [ e e a a R i e e e ] MRS. -ALICE SULLIVAN, Whose Insane Attempt to Destroy St. Mary’s Hospital Was Foiled. sity for building fires in odd places has f the Receiving Hospital. Up to yester- er was a patlent in St. Mary's Hospital on of sweet Sisters of. Mercy. She ttempting to burn her protectors out of house and home, but her two attempts were nipped in the bud. n disturbed the rest of other patients on ks and by destroying crockery and all As her conduct was deemed to be but a slight attack of dementia, she was permitted to remain in her room, being con- 0 attended her every want. Mrs. Sulli- ernoon, when by some means she man- the unholy desire to see a conflagration e window seat and set it afire. 'ortu- iscovered the flames and gave the alarm. by the nurses and the only damage done o window pane. her room, and as she became violent she e evening she succeeded in liberating her- g gfisjel she raised her bandaged ds a e woman might have been burned ing to endanger their institution by kee atients by her contin- er to the insane ward It not her screams from pain ‘tt- o visable to remove n her insane moments acts furiously. is probable she will be examined to-day by the Insanity Commissioners and It is said she has a son in the East. | B B e e e e S S i | % | | | | QP34 03430043009 60404 36300604900 +060606060+0606000 'MRS. KATHERINE BLOODGOOD. MRS, KATHERINE BLOODGOOD IS NOT DIVORCED The Case Decided in Her Favor. THEY WERE NOT CONGENIAL AND AGREED TO PART. The Famous Singer Was Pretty Kitty Spencer of San Diego Who Had Hosts of Admirers and Suitors. Mrs. Kathrine Bloodgood, who.was for- merly Kitty Spencer, and who is to-day one of the foremost contraltos on the concert stage, arrived at the Palace yes- | terday morning from Portland, Or., where she recently gave a recital. This fascin- ating artist has obtained much notoriety of late because of the divorce suit insti- tuted by her husband, William D. Blood- good, of Jersey City, although he is now a resident of Brooklyn, where the divorce case was tried. Mrs. Bloodgood fought the case from the beginning, and the ver- dict was given in her favor. She always declared that she did not wish a divorce, and this fact she confirmed last night when seen at her apartments. Mrs. Bloodgood was born in Ithaca, N. Y., but came to California when quite young. She gréw up in San Diego. Even as a girl she was celebrated for her beauty, and at a very early age she gave evidence of a rare musical gift. She re- ceived her first encouragement to study music from D. H. Morrison of Los An- geles, and to him she attributes her suc- cess in her art. He perswaded her to go to New York, where she studied under George Sweet. She has appeared in Eu- rope and all the cities of the East, achiev- ing an artistic triumph in every place she visited. It was some years ago when she was pretty Kitty Spencer that young Blood- good fell in love with the sweet-voiced girl. He wooed well and wisely, and much £o the disappointment of many ardent ad- mirers the wealthy Easterner won her heart. When Mr. and Mrs. Bloodgood went East her success as an artist be- came known the world over. It was a ainful surprise to her many friends to earn about a year ago that the couple had agreed to separate and that a divorce was being sued for. Finding that they were no longer congenial, they thought it best to separate. Mr. Bloodgood desired a divorce, but his wife objected. There had been a child by the marriage and she was averse to the notoriety of a divorce for its sake. As has been stated, Mrs. Bloodgood won the case, but she and her ‘husband will continue to live apart. Mrs. Blodgood left New York in Janu- ary on a concert tour, and she may be heard here in a recital.” She has appeared in Chicago and the other prominent cities on her trip across the continent. ‘At present Mrs. Bloodgood is the contraltq of Dr. Cobb’s Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church, at the corner of Seventy-seventh street and West End avenue, New York. Mrs. Bloocdgood is a -very handsome brunette wit a striking figure. She ossesses a rich and mellow voice that fias been carefully cultivated by. hard study. Mrs. Bloodgood will remaln at the Palace for several days before going to San Diego to visit her parents. PILL UL Mme. Alma E. Keith invites you all to the finest opening she ‘ever made this Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Phelan building, 808 Market st. * —————————— JAPANESE BRIBERS. Paid the Money Secretly to Geffeney and Promised More “Bime By.” The eleven Japanese immigrants who tried to bribe Immigration Inspector Gef- feney with $5 each were held yesterday for trial* before the District Cgurt by United States Court Commissiofer Hea- cock, and their bail bonds were fixed at $250 each. . Only one of the immigrants stood an examination. He testified that he had been advised by the agent of the steam- ship company at Kobe, Japan, that it was his duty under the laws of the United States to pay the Immigration Commis- sioner $5 in each case. It was shown that the defendant had not offered the money openly to Geffeney, but had passed it to hfm secretly under a corner of the table. Mr. Gefteney testified that the Jap promised that he would give him more money after he got ashore. The Park Band made a great hit last Sunday with Mrs. Crowley’'s Piney Ridge waltzes. % . ——e————— Capitalist Rodgers Sentenced. Charles H. Rodgers, capitalist, Tenth and Folsom streets, convicted by Judge Mogan Tuesday of battery upon his sis- HAS LEFT HER HUSBAND | ter-in-law, Mrs. Fay J. Barnes, appeared for sentence yesterday. The Judge saild that if he had not considered Mrs. Barnes of “mighty little caliber” his sentence would have been a severe-one. In the circumstances he imposed a fine of $50, with the alternative of fifty days in the County Jail. Rodgers’ attorney gave no- tice of appeal and filed a bond in $500. MERCHANTS PLEAD FOR ELECTRIC STREET CARS ASK SUPERVISORS TO GRANT DESIRED PERMISSION. A Suspicion Entertained by Some Of- ficials That Vining Has De- signs on Market Street. The Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors met yesterday and considered again the application of the Market Street Railway Company for permission | to run cars propelled by electricity on cer- | tain down-town streets. The hitch in the | proceedings has developed over the pro- posal to run_cars down Geary street and thence into Kearny. President Dohrmann of the Merchants’ Association and a number of its members were present to speak, as Mr. Dohrmana explained, not in favor of the railroad company, but for the section of the city interested in_the proposed improvements. He explained that he and his associates would prefer underground wires, but these seemed an impossibility at the pres- ent time. He was'anxious to see the road built without objection on the part of persons who were affected by it. If this could not be he was desirous of having it the way proposed rather than not at all. He dwelt on the opposition to the original electric cars on Kearny street, and more particularly to the crossing of Market street. He then told of the small number of ac- cidents that had occurred there, and sald that the greater the traffic the greater the caution of the men operating the cars. For this reason he asked the committee not to take too serious a view of the dan- ger attendant upon _running the cars around the corner of Kearny and Geary streets. He urged favbrable action on the part of the committee, claiming that the opposition was due more to impulse than any other reason. For the committee, Chairman Aigelting- er explained that ifs sole desire was to benefit the public_at large. They would look into it closely and if it would not work an_injury on the public they would vote in favor of granting it. The matter was taken under advisement, with the promise that it would be acted upon as soon as possible. No formal protest has as yet been filed with the board. It is believed by some of the city officials that Manager Vining is paving the way for a etition to be allowed to string wires on larket street. —e——————— Missionaries for Honolulu. The steamer Moana, which left this port last night, carried among - her passengers three young ladies—Miss Bushfield, Miss Whistler and Miss Cheese- man—destined for Honolulu, where they will open a branch of the Peniel Mission ork. The Missionary Convention, which as announced in The Call has been in session since Sunday afternoon at 49 Third street, was brought to a close last night, and a large number of those in at- tendance went with thelr departing friends to bid them farewell. This mi. sion, when opened, will make the twenty- fifth on the list of the Peniel Missions and the third one that has been plante beyond -these shores, the other. two be- ing in Bombay, India, and Port Said, Egypt. Seventeen are within the bounds of California, and four others respectively in New Yark City, Memphis, Tenn.; Vic- tor, Colorado, and Juneau, Alaska. T0 REMIND YOU That we are the leading Cut- Rate Druggists we mention a few prices: Vin Mariani Pe-ru-na Pepto Ma Paine’s Celery Lydia ‘Pinkhai Plerce's Prescription 2 2 La Blache Powder Malvina Cream .. California Syrup of Fig Castoria_.. Secott's Emulsion Bythinia Water Hunyadi Water TRUSSES. Silk Stockings . Obesity Belts Galvanic Batteries Sole Agents for the TESLA ELECTRIC BELT, WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. P )" DRUG @ 949-951 MARKETST «—— MEXT TO_HALE BROS. — B EEE ] m 1 ° g ~ g [ o $2 00 .$4 00 to 325 2 % ® + ® + ® + ® $ g 2 ® + ® + ® + ® % $ ® ® ® ® S + ® + ®© + ® + ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® . + ®© + ® + (O] + § ® ® ® e (O] * ® + ® + [} + ® OO+ OHO+OIOHD+DHD40 + ®© OO+ DO+ OHOHO+O+O4O +O4O+O+ SPECIAL REDUCTIONS! LAST FEW DAYS PRECEDING STOCK-TAKING. +O+@+ +o+ + + 5 ies’ Jackets and Capes. : adies’ Jac pes. ;= Ce © At 95 Cents. - LADIES' CHEVIOT CLOTH JACKETS; former price 33; marked down to %o each. At $1.95 s b KETS ts, faced with cloth; former price « TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, fly fron z + A arked down to §1 % each. & ® . At $3.95. % LADIES KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, fly tronts, faced with sili; former price §8 80; . “marked down to §3.95 each. 5 At $4.90. CLOTH JACKETS, fiy_or double-breasted fronts, faced with o $10; marked down to $4.90 each. At $3.50. ¥ CLOTH CAPES, trimmed with breid ang ked down to $3.50 each. At -$5.00. , lined with silk serge, handsomely braided and beaded LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, Unel fvet. fur; former price §12.50; marked dows to & LADIES’ SUITS. At $6.90. TES" TATLOR-MADE SUITS, of black and navy serge, fiy fronts, fackets lined A nlfi{Aler[a, nf)‘::ru well lined and bound; former price $10; marked down to $6.80 each. Ladies’ Wrappers and Underskirts. At 20 Cenfs. E ] %e:ulfifbms' FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS; former price $1 T5; marked down to LADIES' silk; former price LADIES' BLACK KERSE] beads; former price $6.50; mar] , eol- At 90O Cents. ADIES' SATIN UNDERSKIRTS, in all the latest shades, also black, Spanish LA o ith rutfe fiuished with three rows of eording and braid at bottom; former price $150, marked down to 90c each. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT At 4 Cents. 4 cases MUSLIN, 88 inches wide, in both bleached and unbleached, & fair grade and ‘worth 60; on sale at 4c yard. At 5 Cents. eces FLANNELETTP, fleece lined and good stylish patterns, suitable for adies’ wrappers; worth 10c; on sale at 5c yard. At 5 Cents. 8 cssés CANTON FLANNEL, unbleached only, & good heavy grads; worth THoj on sale at bc yard. O+ O+ O+ O+ CHOHOHO+D+OH@+D+ @ + O+ O+ O + O+O+OHO+O+ R Y0} 203 202 SOR SORFORFOR RO YO FORROR 202 Y02 S0 202 JORFOR ZORJOR JOLLORLOL IO OL 2O SO SOLJOR JORJOR ZOR JOLIO O 0L SOR 0L SOLLOL JOR JORJORZOR JOROR O At 90 Cents. 5 cases BED COMFORTERS, full size, pretty silkoline covering and fine white eot- ton filling, soft and fleecy; worth $1.15; on sale at %0c each. At 60 Cents. rs 104 COTTON BLANKETS, in both white and colored, soft, warm and eecy; the %0c grade; on sale at 6)c pair. At 90 Cents. 200 pairs 104 COTTON BLANKETS, in both whits and colored, extra heavy and warm; good value for $125; on sale at %0c pair. 4O+ O+ OO+ @) 120 At 22 1-2 Cents. . TABLE DAMASK, 8 inches wide, in cream only, all linen, strong and durable; ‘worth 30c; on sale at 22%oc yard. At S50 Cents. TABLE DAMASK, 70 inches wide, In cream only, very heavy and solid, pretty pat- tern; worth 70c; on sale at 50c yard. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. At 8 1-3 Cents. 100 dozen MEN'S AND BOYS' SEAMLESS COTTON SOCKS, in brown, tan and slate mixed colors, finished with double heels and toes; this day's special price, 8 1-3¢ palr. At 10 Cents. dozen MEN'S HEAVY SEAMLESS MERINO SOCKS, in sanitary gray and fancy mixed colors, with extra spliced heels and toes; this day’s special price, 10c pair. At 16 2-3 Cents. dozen MEN'S EXTRA FINE CASHMERE WOOL SOCKS, in camel's hair, natural gray and fast black colors; this day's special price, 18 2-3¢ pair. At 65 Cents. dozen MEN'S LAUNDERED CHEVIOT SHIRTS, with one pair reversible link cuffs to each; all sizes; this day’s special price, 65c each. At 65 Cents. dozen MEN'S HEAVY VICUNA MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRA finished with, overstitched seams and warranted shrunk; this day’'s special price, e8¢ each. At 75 Cents. 30 dozen MEN'S UNDYED WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk; this day's special price, 76¢ each. Special Value in LADIES’ and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. At 81-3 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, in plain and Richelieu ribbed, at 8 1-3¢ pair. At 121-2 Cents. 150 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, with double heels and soles, at 12%c pair. At 15 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES' IMPORTED FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, extra heavy, at lic pair. At 20 Cents. 300 dozen LADIES' FANCY COTTON HOSE, in a variety of patterns; usual price, 40c and 50c the pair; will be on sale at 20c pair. At 35 Cents. 50 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED GRAY FLEECE-LINED VESTS, extra heavy, price 50c each; will be cleared out at 3c. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. At 75 Cents. 850 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED MIXED WOOL VESTS, in pink, white and sray, at Toc. % UNION SUITS. At SO Cents. 75 dozen LADIP® EGYPTIAN UNION SUITS, flsece-lined, Oneita make, at 50 each. LADIES’ WAISTS. At 35 Cents. LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in fancy stripes, extra good value for #c; will be offered at B@ @ - At SO Cents. LA"I)JQES. %UN‘DERED SHIRT WAISTS, In checks and stripes; marked down from to . O+ O+ 0 rO+ O+ O+ O+ O+ O+ Ot OO+ O+ O+ O+ O+ D444+ O+ D+ O+ @+ D+@+ At 75 Cents. LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in plain and fancy colors, front of waist finished with three rows of Insertion; marked down from $1 to 75c. At $5.00. LA.%IE‘:S' ‘gu'm ‘WAISTS, in fine quality satin, lined all through; marked down from 0 $5. At $7 SO. LADIES" HANDSOME TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, In fancy stripes and plaids, lined throughout; marked down from $12 50 to $7 50. At $1.00. LADIES' EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUE, in pink and white, blue and white and red and white stripes; marked down from $1 75 to $L. CHOAOHOHOHO+ O+ O+ O+ O+ D4O+O+OHO+O+ @+ Murphy Bullding. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. | Warket and Jones Streste. + OO+ OHOAD+ DHAD +DHOHD+ O+ OO + OO+ OO+ + DHO+O+O+O+ §