The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1899, Page 33

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. At 85c. 104 COTTON BLANKETS, in both white and colored, soft, will be offered at §5c & pair. At $1.15. in both white inches wide, il ‘be offered at $1 15 a pair. fleecy and warm; worth 85c; L B B o B Bl B and colored, extra heavy and 11-4 COTTON BLAN fleecy; worth $1 At $3.B0. inches wide, the soft, warm kind; NKETS, nearly all wool, ered at $3 50 a pair. At 70O0. WHITE BED SPREADS, s fair size and a good material; e At $1.15. WHITE BED SPREADS, the full size, extra heavy, Marseilles patterns; worth $1 50; will be offered at §1 15 each. At $1.85. WHITE MARSEILLES SPREADS, full size, pretty raised patterns; worth §1 25; will be of- sstsuBSSs At 26c, 50c tand B5c. ade from the best grade of muslin, hand-torn and ironed, finished with 51l be offered at the following prices: Size 72x%0, 45c; 31x90, 800, and At SBe TABLE DAMASK, 54 inches wide, in cream only, all pure linen, worth will be offered at 35c & yard 59c. 11-4 WHITE WOOL BL worth $4 50; will be worth %0c; will be offered at heavy and serviceabls; S mOEEREEES 88 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEENEEOEN UNEXAMPLED . C.C.C.CC0.0100 0OCO 000000000 Sy A Few Special Offer In Connection With J, SAMUELS' BANKRUPT STOCK: BARGAINS! [1gS inches wide, extra heavy, and a fine, soft, mellow finish; worth 70c; i e yards long, lacey effects and a good material; worth $120; will be At $1.35. ABLE DAMASK, Wil be offe e at | | both white and ccru, & good grade of met, pretty be oft st pair. AL SlB& | L vards long e and ecru, in floral, point @'esprit and | = ho§190; wi a patr. | te cotton fllling, heavy and warm; worth $100; D COMFORTERS, rezular size, | offered at 7 each. ne covering and pure white filling, ered at 9c each. nicely tufted, | | | | | | | | | | | | | | HMarket, Jones and McAllister Sts., San COLORED DRESS GOODS At 25 Cents. pleces GOODS, 37 50c a yard to FIGU inches wide, RED CHEVIOT DRESS reduced from 2%c a yard. At 35 Cents. § pleces 30-INCH ALL-WOOL MIXED DRE GOODS, striped and mottle weave: regular price 60c a yard, will be placed on sale at 35c a yard. At S50 Cents. 47 pleces [2-INCH ALL-WOOL LADIES' CLOTH,_all shades, will be placed on sale at 50c a vard. At S50 Cents. pleces 44-IN PLAIDS, regular price $1 CH FRENCH BROCHE a yard, will be offered at 50c a yard. 3 _pleces SERG! 46 At 50 Cents. FINE ALL - WOOL STORM inches wide, new spring shades, will be offered at 50c a yard. At 75 Cents. 29 pieces 1 b value for on sale at ¢ 46-INCH SPRING ITING, medium colorings. 25 NOVELTY extra good a yard, be placed a yard. will SILK DEPARTMENT At SO Cents. COLORED SILK VELV former price $1 25 will be closed out at 30c a yard. | At 55 Cents. 22-INCH COLORED CHECKED PEAU DE OTE SILK; former price $125; will be closed out at 5ic a yard. At 65 Cents. 24-INCH -BLACK FIGURED SILK; former price 85c; will be closed out at 65c a yard. At 75 Cents. COLORED FANCY BAYADERE STRIPED SILK; former price $1 at a yard. At 75 Cents. 24-INCH BLACK SATIN DUCHES! former price $1 00; will be closed out at 75¢ a vard. At 90 Cents. | COLORED FANCY CHECKED TAFFETA SILK; former price $1 15; will be closed out at S0c a yard. i will be closed out | BLACK DRESS GOODS At S0 Cents. 50 pieces BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR, 45 inches wide, marked down from $I to | 60c a yard. At 65 Cents 30 _pleces BLACK ENGLISH STORM SERGE, 48 inch regular value $1, marked down to 6 a yard | At 75 Cents. ON, regular value a'yard. marked down to 7 At $1.00. pleces BLACK ENGLISH STORM | GE, 58 inches wide, good value for | 25, will be offered at §1 a vard. | At $2.00. 15 pleces BLACK MOHATR PIEROLA, the | 10 newest designs, extra value for $2 50, will be offered at $2 a yard. At $1.50. | 5 pleces BLACK DIAGONAL, 58 inches wide, a_very goad tailor suiting, cheap | for $2, will be offered at $150 a yard. Murphy Bullding, . Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Bullding, LADIES’ CAPES. At $3.50. LADIES BLACK KERSEY CLOTH CAPES, handsomely braided and beaded: value for $6 00; sale price, $3 50 each. At $5.00. LADIES' PLAIN PLUSH CAPES, length 27 inches, collar and fronts edged with black Thibet fur; regular price, §10 00; sale price, § 00 each. collar and PLUSH CAPES, some plain, gthers trimmed with braid and beads, 2s’ LA sale price, §7 45 each. fronts edged with Thibet fur; were §12 50 and §15 00 At $9O.75. LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, lined with silk, plain or trimmed, collar and fronts edged with Mazten or Thibet fur: regular prices $i7 60 and §20 00; sale price, $9 75 each. LADIES’ JACKETS . LADIES' BLACK BOUCLE CLOTH JACKETS, fiy fronts, storm collar, faced with silk serge; regular price, % 00; sale price, 32 45 each At $4.90. KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, fiy or double-breasted fronts, faced with silk, .in blue and tan; value for $10 00; sale price, $ 90 each. At $7.50. LADIES’ KERSEY AND COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, some plain, others brald; worth $12 60; sale price, $7 60 each. At $9.75. LADIES' COVERT AND KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, fly or double-breasted fronts, lined throughout with silk; were $15 00 and $17 50; sale price, §9 75 each. At S$I11.75. LADIES' KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, lined throughout with silk, green; also black; regular prices, $17 50 and $20 00; -sale price, LADIES’ SUITS AND DRESS SKIRTS. At $6.90. LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS of black and navy serge, fly front, jackets lined with si1 cerge, skirts lined with percaline and bound with veivet; were §10 00; sale price, $6 % each. LADIES’ black, trimmed with [ L} L L] . = [ L ] [ [ ] colors tan, navy and $11 75 each. Y At $1.45. LADIES' COLORED DRESS SKIRTS, made of fancy suiting, well lined and bound; regular price, $3 00; sale price, $145 each. At $6.90. BLACK SATIN DRESS SKIRTS, double lined and bound with velvet; worth $13 50; price, $6 90 each. Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. Eddy street, near | Morning — ‘‘Rope Holders.”” Evening — Praise service. ® lett street, near | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening —Same. = | Eighteenth and Shot- mmins. Morning—High mass and sermon by one | “of the priests of the community. Evening | —Sermon and ves PEHHPOE BB nd Harrison | Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- | “ing—Vespers. & = S Morning—High n priests of e and Broad- sermon by one of sh at 11 o'clock. mon. vy and | High mass and sermon T nd ve at 10:30 o'clock. rmon at Shotwell en- High mass and sermon. teiner streets— | Morning. Even- Sermon and the recital of the ro- Morning—High mass and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening—Vespers and sermon. st. SERVICES THIS DAY AT GTrib o8 Paul's Episcopal, California street, near Fillmore—Rey. W. Maxwell Relly. URCHES. Morning—Communion at 7:30 o’clock, follow- ed by litany service and sermon by the > rector. Evening—Song service and ser- mon. Trinity Episcopal, Bush and Gough streets | Morning—Holy communion at 11 o'clock. Rev. H. C. Cooke. Evening—Sermon and instruction. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Fulton and Morning—Morning prayer at 7; preaching S & b 4 @ b b4 & E g @ @ < @ & Fillmore streets—Rev, E. J. Lion. by the rector at-1l. Evening—Prayer at and sermon by Rev. H. Parrish. St. James Episcopal Mission, Clement | Morning—Prayer at 1l. Evening—Prayer street and Sixth avenue (Richmond Dis- |~ at 8. trict St. Stephen’'s Misslon, 1712 Hayes street— | Morning—Sunday school at 9:30. Evening— Clergy of St. Stephén’s Church. Prayer at . St. Alban's Church (Episcopal), Golden | Morning—Church service at 11:15; Sunday Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street. school at 10 o'clock. vited All are cordially in- S HHG. First English Lu theran, Geary street, near Morning— "The Withered Hand Evening Gough—F . Nelander. “Simon_of Cyrene, the Conscript Cross E Bearer."" Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— avenue south and P street—Rev. Crabb. W. D. Sermon and religious instruction. Morning—High mass and sermon on the Gospel at 11 o'clock. Evening—Vespers, benediction and sermon. n Ness avenue and Hayes | Morning—Sermon on_the Gospel by Rev. Fathers. Izia. Evening — “Christian by Re Father Woods. S [ & i Twenty - third _and Guerrero | Morning—High mass and sermon by one of her P. R. Lynch. the prie the parish. Evenlng—Ves- pers, benediction and a ermon. nth street, near Howard— Morning—High mass and sermon by one of Grace Methodist and Capp streets—Rev. J. Episcopal, N. Twenty-first Beard. | Morning—Services at 11. by the pastor. Evening—Sermon Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mis- street, [ . B. Locke. tween Fifth and Sixth— Potrero M. E. Church, Tennessee and Sola- no streets—S. M. Woodward. Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue and Clement street—Rev. George Baugh. school at 12:30. at 7:30 o'clock. Evening—Divine service anlan. | “the priests of the parish. Evening—Ves- = ¢ pers. Centenary M. E. Church, Bush street, be- | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— & e T = - veen Gough and Octavia—Rev. C. R.{ Same. S Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—High mass and sermon at 1L ik, ¢ $ OFarrell street—Rev. J. J. Prendergast, | Evening—Vespers, sermon and benediction. e == ® Eyworth M, E. Church, Church and Twen- Morning—Sermon by the pastor at 1l $ —= = —— Ty-sixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodwardl. o'clock. vening—Sermon, followed by . California and Dupont | Mornin rmon and high mass at 11 i prayer service. & . list Fathers. o'clock. ening—Vespers, ‘sermon and = = ® * benediction California_Street M. E. Church, Callfornia | Morning—"Forgive Us." Evening—'Sam- & — pet Broderick streets—Frederic C. Lee. son—Marriage a Fallure.” ® P Mission street, near Third— | Morning—High mass and sermon by on Bl Py — ey é’: < of the priests of the parish. Evening— Bethel African M. E. Church, Powell street, | Morning—"'The Greatest Charity.”” Evening & ¢ B Vespers, sermon and benediction. near Jackson—Rev. W. B." Anderson. —*"The Living Vine.” & & s e = = . S & St. i 2 : and Church | Morning—HIigh mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- Stewart Memorial U. P. Church, Guerrero | Morning—'‘The Help and Cheer We Re- & (:/v streets—Father Connolly ing—Sermon and vespers. street, near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. From the Victorious Dead.” Even- & - = S el bugan. © © Filbert and Dupont | Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- S == — = T & | “in rmon in Italian by one of the St. John's Presbyterian, Callfornia and Oc- | Morning—¢‘Love of Christ as a Motive,” & 4 priests of the community tavia streets—Rev. H. Weller, D.D. Event ermon of the Raven and the © Rl == = —— P Dov & St Peters Alabama street, near Twenty- | Morning—Sermon on the Gospel. Evening— = - — e € fourth ather P. Casey Vespers, benediction and sermon. First United Presbyterian, Golden Gate | Morning—Divine service nl‘lllo'clock, Even- & == 2 = i - nue and Polk street. ing—Sermon and the recital of prayer. & & St R Brannan street, near Fourth— | Morning—Solemn high mass at 11 o'clock, i = = ® @ Father - | with sermon by the pastor. Evening— Lebanon Presbyterian Church, Sanchez and | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— & S Vespers. Twenty-third streets—Rev. R. W. Rey- | Same. ® e ot Vistona = nolds. & & Our Lady of Victorles, Bush street, near | Morning—High mass and sermon by one of — = © ¢ Btockton—Marist Fathers. the priests of the community, Evening— Calvary Presbyterian, Geary and Powell | Evening—'Duty vs. Pleasure.’” © g 5 Vespers and sermon. streets—Rev. J. Hemphill. @ = - & b4 E!RE"';;“ = Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening Westminster Presbyterian, Page and Web- | Morning — ‘‘Martyrs.”” Evening — ‘The & g e | —Vespers, benediction and sermon. ster streets—Rev. S, 8. Cryor. Citles. of Europe — Rome—the Eternal & 2 the et City.” & $ Star of th and Point | Morning—Sermon and high mass at 10:30 : b4 fi | o'clock. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. German Evangelical Emmanuel Church, | Morning—Sermon by the Rev. J. B. Fiacher & — Fwelith and Stevenson streets—Rev. F. | from Portland, Or. Evening_Song service & street, between Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— W. Fischer. and address by Rev. Dr. D. McDonald, su- perintendent of Canadian Methodist mi slons in Japan. ott and Devisadero—Rev. W. A. Gard- | MG 0na"he RXital of prayer. Bethany Congregational, Bartlett street, | Morni . v v -1} v C. ing — Sermon by Professor J. H. e T menty- Oy SWeHC RO Goodell. Evening—Vesper services from & to § o'clock. First Presbyterian, Van Ness avenue and Bacramento street—Rev. R. Mackenzle. Evening—First of a series of addresses on “The Changes Taking Place in the Prot- estant Churches." Congregational, Post and Mason G. C. Adams. First streets—Rev. hristian Sowing."” flerence Between Evening— Hearing and Fifteenth street, near fam Rader. Third Congregatic Mission—Rev. W1 the Calvinistic Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue and Cl street—Rev. P. Coombe. From First Unitarian, Geary and Franklin streets Rev. Stopford W. Brooke. Christian_Union —Rev. W. Migsion, 549 Howard street . Tubb. Morning—Sermon on the subject of ‘‘Joy in Temptation.” Morning—‘Occupy Till I Come.” Evening —*“They That Are Whole Have No Need of | the Physician, but They That Are Sick.” First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 223 Sutter | o © © ® ® ® @ & » & & ® © ® @ Morning_Address on the subject of 'Sub- Fourth Congregational Church, Green and Stockton streets and Montgomery avenue —Rev. S. Slocombe. PPPPODHVVDIIDPHPDOPPPVPIHPVVVLIOVGDDIEPOOODODOL VDLV IVIIDDPPPOPHIOIIDOGE Iron Works, ‘Essentials of Religion.’” Lessons the Rainfall."” street—The Bible and Science and Health, | stance. i ‘Honorableness in Religion."’ With Key to the Scriptures. | g» “ommunion at 11 o'clock; sermon Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, Mason and Ellis |3 p. m.—‘'Strength of_the Inyisible”” by & < Reflex Action,” by the pastor. streets. Chaplain Frederic C. Brown of the United & ourth of a series of lectures by States Battleship Iowa. & . Dicl manager of the Union - on ® Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and | Morning—“The Wrestling of Jaco! T. Shepard. Noe streets—Rev. H ing—'"Beacons of the Revolution. Morning—Holy communion at 7: morning prayer (full choir) at 10; choral celebras tion and sermon at 11 Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, near | Market—Archdeacon Emery. street—Rev. W. H. Moreiand. Evening—Sermon by Rev. Henry E. Cooke, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. Ga Bt. Cornelius Chapel, Presidio Reservation M —Speclal serv Rev. D. 0. Kelley. Morning- pecial service for the soldiers. Bvening—Sermon and instruction, ki Lu “B: Morning—Divine service and sermon at 11. Evening—Sermon. St John the Evangelist, Fifteenth street, near Valencia—Rev. E. B. Spalding S§t. Mary the Virgin, Union and Stelner streete—Rev. H. Parrish. Morning—Mass and holy communion at 7:30 o'clock; high mass and sermon at 1l Evenlng—Evensong and sermon at 8. “ @ > k4 ® ® > 3 % > e > @ > > S @ > kS kS @ % & 54 > & b3 & @ ® % % kS > & % @ @ & kS & > kS % § @ & % kS ® & S kS ® @ > & @ > § > ® > § o > ® @ % § > & @ S ® ® & © @ ® ® § $ 3 $ 3 : b4 $ : : : : : $ i 3 i era will be Grace Episcopal, California and Stockton | Morning—Sermon and service at 11. Even- streets—Rev. R. C. Foute. ing—Sermon and maatce i St. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay | Morning—Sermon by Bishop Moreland. aba THEATRICAL. Continued from Page Twenty-nine. rguerite. the rest of the week: ‘Wednesday, Melba and De Lussan; Thursday, ‘‘Cayal- jerfa Rusticana” and “I Pagliacci, dski; and Chalia; ssan and Gad arber of Seville, Morosco" The well known Morosco company of gone. As already announced, the opening “Faust,” This is_the arrangement for with Melba as Tuesday, “Aida,” ‘‘La_ Boheme, Gad- Friday, *‘Carmen,” De gmurday matinee, Melba. s in Oakland. this city, which has been enjoying a suc- cessful season on the road ever since the Grand Opera House closed, will com- mence an engagement in Oakland to-mor- row night at the Dewey Theater in “The War of Wealth,”” under the management of Landers Stevens and Fred Butler. The following week the company gives way to the Sullivan combination, returning to the Dewey on March 20 for an extended sea- fon in_such popular melodramas as ‘“‘A Fatal Card,” “The Fire Patrol” and “The Eagle's Nest.” The following list of play- ers will show the strength of the com- pany: Lorina_ Atwood, Julia Blane, Fanny Gillette, Marle Winson, Belle Hil- lary, Landers Stevens, Fred Butler, Mau- rice Stewart, Max von Mitzel, James Cor- rigan, Bert Morrison, Joseph Muller, Frank Webber and William de Carr. Music. Mrs. Elizabeth Mowry, a dramatic so- prano of note, will give a concert in the | Association Auditorium on Wednesday evening next, under the direction of Dr. | H. J. Stewart. Others who will con- | tribute to the excellent programme are: | Antonfo Vargas, barytone; John Mar- | quardt, violinist,'and Louis von der Meh- | den, "cellist. | _Jehn W. Metcalf, the Oakland planist, will give a concert in the First Unitarian Church of that city on Thursday evening, | assisted by Mrs. J. E. Birmingham, Clem- ent Rowlands, Alex T. Stewart and Mrs. Edith J. Batchelder. | _Saeur, the pianist, is no longer urder the direction of F Johnstone, but is being managed by Victor Thrane. He will be heard here in April or May. The Chutes. will appear for the last i | At the Chutes Free Theater Pianka, the > | | s to-day, and beginning to-morrow | the bill will be almost entirely ne Ethel | Lynwood, a London contortionist, who !ran make herself more crooked than the | average legislator, will make her first ap- | Morning—'‘Contentment.” Evening—''Why & | pearance, as will also the Michelsen | ~More Men Do Not Go to Church.™ [ brothers, banjoists. The younger, aged |10, 1s called the “Mozart of the banjo.” s S 3 > | Bianche Reed, an Eastern dancer, prom- Morning—Divine services at 11 o'clock. }.,-(.s to tip-toé her way into favor, and little Mildred, who was a great pet with Tt et o Piook | ey the Frawleys, will give some diminutive songs and dances. To-day, as a special | attraction, there will be a balloon ascen- sion and parachute drop by Emil Marke- | berg. Steeplechase Extra “gravity horses” have been in- stalled at the. Steeplechase at Central Park owing to the large number of riders. In addition to the permanent attractions the management has engaged for the com- ing week the Roval and Imperial Japa- nese troupe of divers, acrobats and swim- mers. A novelty in the shape of a pigeon fuse shooting gallery has been imported from France, and Vosmer, the aeronaut, | will give midair performances. The Olympia. The bill at the Olympia is headed by Sherman and Morrisey, the unique com- edy acrobats, with Querita Vincent fol- lowing close for favors. There are te; more other turns on the bill: G MAGAZINES. Continued From Page Twenty-elght. to the New World. He is made an offic in the French army, and the story con. cerns itself with his love affair with his cousin, who follows him through the Ca. nadian wilderness attended omly by her mald. The story is as good as modern romantic fiction affords. The authors know their ground thoroughly and they have woven a most entertaining story around Wolfe and Montealm and 519 dra- matic capture of Quebec. Harper Broth- ers, New York. 7 The recent suc- | cess of the Brit- ) ish arms over the ————e—————__ Mahdists Soudan demonstrates that even fansil cism cannot stand against drill and dis- cipline. But in earlier days it is easy to understand why the Arabs swept all be. fore them. An ingenious tenet of Mo- hammed taught his followers that the hour and minute and second of death were fully ordained. Therefore the be- lleving soldler's seif-regardless nghting was for a_while invincible. _Confucius Zoroaster, Buddha, Brahma. Mohammed —each of these great religious thinkers now has his followers beneath the fare flung flag of the United States. It is con- sequently the highest political wisdom to understand_what each of our new wards believes. The February number of Tha Cosmopolitan will contain the first chap- ter of “The Founding of an Empire” by John Brisben Walker. The first part glves a bird's-cye view of Mohammed and is religion. The Cosmopolitan, Irving- ton, New York. e iTHE COSMOPOLITAN The March number of Scribner’s shows Gover- nor Roosevelt in the sort of description that he likes best—a narrative of a fight. With SCRIBNER'S. his usual candor he calls this “General Young's Fight at Las Guasimas,’ and pays a hearty tribute to his brigade com mander and to the regulars who won equal_honors with the Rough Riders in that hot skirmisn. Any one who reads the colonel's account will have no_belief in the story of an ambush. The advance connected with the care B! Williams. o o Owen Hall, in “Imperialism—An mate,” talks' about the policy of colon zation. Revenue Collections for february. Wwas carefully planned out by consultation | The following are the recelpts of Ir of the leading officers. and every com. | ternal Revenue Collector Lynch's office mander knew exactly what was expected | for the month of Februa of_him. 02; beer, $ fruit spir- Senator Hoar has been lately compared to Webster by reason of the literary and S oratorical quality of his recent speech in i o the Senate. As a young man he frequent- tobacco, $2305 ; ly heard Webster speak, and this install- | ving cards, $49( export stamps ment of his “Political Reminiscences gives his impressions or the character | and oratory of Webster. and so con- tains an unpublished letter of Webster's to Senator Hoar's brother, which is the| last anti-slavery expression of Webster, | and is a_valuable contribution to the po- litical history of the period. Stevenson's letters In this number w written from Mentone during the f breakdown of the health of the novelis Tt was at this period that he wrote his famous essay ‘‘Ordercd South.”” Charles | Secribner ins, New York. | documentary. stamps, $60,001; proprietary stamps, $8429 15. Tc 232,988 02. Collected February, 1833, $1 3 e Mate Moye Held to Answer. Arthur Moye, second mate of the Ameri- can ship Erskine M. Phelp: terday held to answer by Uni § ock for b ying pin several | Court Commissioner Hea and wounding with a bela sailors of the crew. | The timely, topic of Mormon pdlygamy, | d the opinfons of | MONTHLY. the late Brigham | _ 2 rE - ! Young and various| Mormon_wives regarding it, is tactfully | discussed by Mrs. Frank Leslie in an il ed article which is one of the prin al features of Frank Leslle’s Popular Monthly for March. The Nicaragua nal project. past. present and future. is ably discussed by E. A. Fletcher, whose contribution has the advantage of 7\Pi'|1 thoroughly well i “Queen W NEW FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR | “THE CREDIT HOUSE” Six Stories High helmina and Woman’ k in Holland,' by S. M. d’Engelbronner. is full of per- | sonal and literary as well as pictorial | interest, which is equally true of “Sketch- ing From Nature” by H. Villiers Bar- neft. Thomas R. Dawley Jr., famous for | his hairbreadth escapes while campaign- | ing with Gomez in Cuba, tells some thrill- | ing storles of that veteran hero and the “A Skein | ] Metal beds like lat eneral Quintin Bandera of Sitk 1< a_charming illustrated paper, cut, 34 by W. C. Kitchin, describing silkworm . . . oditure in Japan. The “Woman in Action- | and full size,in brass-trim- s abo fair sex i Va - article tells about the fair sex in al med Wh]te en(][ne] 52‘50 street. Bret Harte and Egerton Castle | | head the fiction writers in Frank Leslie's | Popular Monthly, and there are_complete | short stories this month by Mary J. Holmes (Illustrated by Wenzell), and Etta Our display of metal teds is worth avisit. In white and colored enamels. W, Plerce (uustrated by Rosenmeyer). brass and nickel trimmings, at $25 and Marginalia” contains some spicy ‘con-| dg35 " All-brass beds with canopy, $6o. ribu by R. K. Munkittrick a 30. S s with canopy, $6o. f,"m, {n“s 2 T & e A hundred patterns, displayed in broad e —— The March| aisles, easy of selection. T'heir beauty, | | number of| Jdurability’ and sanitary advantages, | WHAT TO EAT. | %™ ofuiar | | make them the modem bed. ! ! magazine 0 . N gastronomics s fully up to the high| Oak combination bookcase and Bandard it has set for itself. 7The last| |writing desk, with mirror; wide fold- {ssue contains some valuable hints about g leat for writing. .87 The daily menus are ting during Lent. =i 5 Plerce & Pierce, Pub- articularly good. fishers, Minneapolis A line of bookcases and writing desks, single and in combination, any one of which would add to the comfort and beauty of the home at small cost. Solid oak 3-pieces bedroom set, neatly carved ?n relief. High head; French mirror, 24X30.......cucss... $16.50 Seme beauties in Golden Oak, Ma- hogany, and Bird’s-eye Maple just received. Damask Portieres, full width for double doors (50 in.) in neat patterns and desirable colors, $155 Heavy Derby ribbed Tapesty Por- tiers, with beautiful silk effects, re- duced to $9. Elegant all-silk Por- The March Pall Mall | Magazine has an un-| commonly attractive ta- | —————— ble of contents. The number opens with a fine poem by Pro- fessor Charles G. D. Roberts, entitled “Kinsmen Strong,” emphasizing the as- pirations of those who favor a closer | union between the United States and Eng- land. The frontispiece is by C. Dana Gib- son, who also contributes to the magazine the first of three articles, illustrated by h elf, picturing his recent travels in pt. mong the other notable con- 1 An article on the life and work | of the late Puvis de Chavannes by Miss Marie L. von Vorst. with portrait and ex- | | amples of his work; “The Shipwreck.” a | powerful short story of American life, by | | PALL MALL. Mrs. Gertrude Atherton; the third of | ftieres, $17.50. George Somes Laya articles dealing | ey 8175 with “Suppressed Plates”; the fifth of | CARPBT DEPARTMENT We’ve ransacked the carpet market for our Spring stock, and it is now all here and complete. Tapestries, Brus- sels, Moguetes, Axminsters and Savon- neries in new patterns. Oilcloths, Linoleums and Mattings in larger stock Clark Russell's interesting papers on the | “Evolution of Naval Architecture”: an | article by Frederick Greenwood discussing in its political aspects the Kalser’'s recent jaunt in Palestine; and the fourth install- | ment of General Sir Hugh Gough's “OId | Memories” of the Afghanistan campaign. 1l Mall, Magazine, Astor Court building, New York. s = — | than previously. PR e T‘};‘o g;)mp}lm’cgno\’o} | Floor Oilcloth, an economical cover- \ n the March issue o i) |LiPPINCOTT'S. | I the March tssug 0f | fing in nice designs, a yard. A5¢ ~————— ' Sport of Circum- Bring your measurements. stances,’ — by Clarinda Pendleton Lamar, a tale of modern Southern life. | oseph A. Nunez, in an article on| uba,” gives timely and imwresun% facts | relating to animal and .vegetable life in | our new possession. | “Recollections of a London Lawyer, by G. Burnett Smith, tells amusing inci- | dents of London law courts, especially | Free dellvery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN & CO, 233 to 237 Post Si., S. F, Open evenings Near Stockton | o |