The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1900, Page 32

o 32 TH= S AN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1900. OAKLAND LADIES WORKING TO FURNISH THEIR CHURCH »W®+O+®+®+®+fi+' | BE e e S0 FVB 0200000V s 5078 24306200 P 0903000000000 @rrer ettt sraB g ' Ald will be PERSONAL MENTION. Kellog and wife of Seattle are at | W. .Brooks of Arizona is at| J. W. Hughes, asmerchant of Seattle, 1s | at the Lick f the America Maru 1s | g Enders' of Philadeiphia tzgerald: of Los Angeles tal m: ! agent from \ew alifornia. known fruit ranch- | the Russ | George C. Gaylord, a mine owner of Ne- | wada City, is stopping Lick George 1. 1 editor of the Gardner- the Gr Los Angeles jour- stopping at the mer of Willows, secre- cing Assoclation, is and R. Van le of Win- £ flHECREDlTHOUbE” Six Stories High Box-Couch. Tull length. Up- holstered, with lots of springs Covered with figured denim. Handy, that box, especially when the room has to be tidied up on short notice. Take one on your country trip; better than a « Sa!'at'\g'a Comfort- able Couch all the time, good bed any time you need an ex- Elegant velour & fine leather cov- ered couches for home or office; $10 12, $15 up to $33. $2.50 for a full sized, brass trim- med, strong metal bed. - Metal beds look so tidy, neat & clean. Easy to keep so, You get perfect ventil- ation, so necessary to refreshing sleep. Prices range up to $125. Folding Camp Stools to take to the country, - on steamer trip or to the park; with backs, 15c. Drapery Department — Among new arrivals a fine lot of Oriental Portieres. Bright colors, new pat- terns and effects; from $2.75 up. CARPET DEPARTMENT Nubian, Oriental Rugs. Thick and soft; bright; colors attractive designs: two feet four by four feet four, $1. Large, new lot of Japanese Mat- mgs—b'xzht:n up summer cottages Free Delivery Olkllnd Allmfll.. Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN & CO. | | i i i H i i i i | handsomely rewarded. Besides the attraction of the many booths which have been provided for, the mmittee in charge has prep: Nter “Louise Nelson Reib. IRUST NAMES HIS COMMITTEES FOR CURRENT TERM Grand President of Native Sons Announces His Selections. List of Those Appointed to Attend to the Business of the Order During the Next Year. T R OF Judge R. C. Rust, president of the Grand Parlor of the Na- tive Sons of the Golden West, has an- nounced the following committees, stand- | ing and special, for the current term: drew Hooker, Richard Barton, McCreery iz and grievances—Edward A. Forbes, Devlin, S. V. Costello, N. T. Dool- Humphreys Jr. , Homer Prindle, L. Sackett, W. R. Milton, Stany f the order—P. E. Zabala, E. B. Ward, Davis naw, Prentiss Carpenter, Davis, Coombs, M. A. Dorn, ting and supplies—Thomas A. Hearty, Charles H. Turner. supervision—C. P. Vieini, Rod W “hurch, Will A. Dower, J. C. Bates Jr., George G. Radcliff. Literature—D. D. Lowney, A. M. Britt, Charles J. Kirsch, J. T. York, G. G. Halllday Transportation—James P. Dockery, L. Folk, .. Harms. Laws and _subordinates—James A. Devoto, W. D. Shea, W. P. Humphreys. Instruction in ritualistic work—Frank Mat- | tison, M. A. Dorn, Jo D. Sproul, John T. Frank H. Dunne. Sp committees: Donher monument— | Frony D. Ryan, P. H. Blackwell, George L. Jones, W. T. Honk. Chajr of history—Benjamin Weed, P. E. bala, George E. de Golla, Leonard Stone, W. P. Humphreys Jr. Digest—R. C. Rust, C. E. McLaughlin, M. T. Dooling. Dedication ceremonies—R. C. Rust, John T. Greany, Frank D. Ryan, M. A. Dorn, Frank L. Soombs Monterey (‘ul(om-huulH J. Lermen, J. T. . D. Ryan, George E Harms, E. Myron Wolf, de Golia. Button, badge or pin—D. A. Ryan, J. Emmet Hayden, A. W. Fledler. Golden Gate Park decorations—Charles Box- ton, H. I Mulcreavy, Percy V. Long, George D. Clark, ¥4 J. Taaffe. olton_Hall—Fletcher A. Cutler, Vries, Charles M. Belshaw, H. G. W. Dinkel- splel, Martin Murphy, Edwin A. Meserve, Wil- liam M. Conley. Revision of journal, ete—R. C. Rust, Henry | Lunsteat, Percy V. Long, James L. Gallagher. Employment committees: District No. Jurisdiction of San Francisco—W. 1. Staniels, Frank Mordecal, Charles H. Stanyan District No. 2, Jurisdiction of Sackamento— A 3 Johnston,” George C. Scherman, Clarence uni Di!lr!lt No. 3, Jurisdiction of Los Angeles —A. Ramish, ¥. J. Palomares, P. V. Garcia. \PALOMA SCHRAMM'S FAREWELL RECITAL HE farewell recital of the clever little pianists, Paloma and Karia Bchramm, was given yesterday after- noon at Sherman-Clay Hall. There ers and applause in abundance. Paloma herself. Fendered in thoroughly satisfactor. fon; indeed, the Bach exceptionaily £00d. | and the Scarlatti | by the introduction of strange measures, extra notesjanf unwarrante in the time. It should be remembered b those in authori: child that such (Incorporated) i 233 t0 237 Post St. Open Evenings H : H H i i i rrlUclsm The Chopin Berceuse was tech. rather out of reach for Paloma um— Kmds. but her singing tone was B S e T SRR SRS SRCES SO S the recently elected | Willlam J. Vartel, | E. Myron | Marion de | was a large and enthusiastic audience to | greet these favorites and there were flow- The pro- gramme was varied and interesting, rang- ing from Bach to compositions by littie The gigue of Bach was fash- laying of Paloma is he Beethoven rondo torale were marred alterations ty over this Jittle wonder. nnovations are regarded as serfous offenses against good taste and must expose the artist to unnecessary REV. J.N. ANDERSEN. Q4606040000040 06040D40O+0600046006060 060400600000 B S e O | The booths will be in charge of the fol- low oung women: ds booth—Miss Ella Anderson, Nelson booth—Mis: SOn. booth—Mi 2da Hanson, Miss Ella Goodman: Reib, Miss | Miss Anna | Hillito, onade booth—Miss Edna F. : Camp, lian Frazer, Mrs. Stensrud. beautifully round and full. “Little Sister Karla” played the second piano part of ]lf‘l’ Chopin’ Romance, from the E minor | Concerto, the ensemble of which was de- | lightfully good. She also played as encore to the Romance Durand's Valse in A flat. Miss Paloma must look to her laurels, for | she will have a worthy rival in her sister- { pupil. The audience would have had yet ‘annlher encore for this aharming little lady, but had to content itself with load- | ing her with flowers. Paloma’s improvisa- | tions were remarkable, as usual, and here- in she shows remarkable genius most un- | mistakably. It is entirely evident, indeed, | that nothing is wanting to make even | | great artists of these children but study | | under competent teachers. | An extra recital is announced for next | | week, particulars of which will be given n | | the papers. ———— ANNUAL OUTING OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS | Membersand Friendsof the Fraternal Organization Enjoy a Day at Schuetzen Park. | | | | | | Bchuetzen Park, near San Rafael, was the Mecca yesterday of the Knights of | Pythias and their friends. Crowds of Knights and ladies thronged the dancing | platform and grounds and enjoyed a good | time generally in the Marin County re- | sort. In the afternoon races were held, re- &ulting as follows: 1 Hale’s. ribbon hosiery raordinary =, sale at Hale's when Hale’s use the word extraordinary you may be sure we feel the responsibility of its use. to-morrow and all this week six de- partments offer unusually large ots of goods at extremely low prices, yet all the goods are good goods, and carry our full money- back guarantee. for instance, over five thousand pairs of hosiery (three pairs of ladies’ imported hose for 25c); twenty thousand yards of embroidery (sample lot from New York, starting at 5c per yard); eighteen hundred doylies (restaurants, here’s your chance, at 33c a dozen): over three thousand huckaback towels (18x36, at 12c apiece); twelve hundred damask napkins, (imported, yet only a dollar the dozen); nineteen thousand yards (to be exact, 18,030 yards) of all-silk ribbon (it will create talk when we offer nos. 40 and 30 at I4c per yard); twenty-four hundred handkerchiefs (take your carly pick at nine cents apiece). these prices are much lower than others ask and the quantities even more than some stores keep ! we offer six and $1.00 heav: foulard silks. scroll desig talnty silks ka % 1lnche~ wide, al new colorings... b natty chec! wid vacation wear; very dre: popular, in eight color was 50c per yard.. nd faney stripe plis popular silk for w 36 inch quality of Diack silk, taffeta, full 22 inches wide; a 1sh in: uring Enl\d J inches wide and brow: Ing wear; on sale... waists 19, regularly -fine percal with whit ladies’ o dozen irt wais e 1cked down front,| colors, are plain 1 whit to 44. blue and white, red der and white; size: Wrappers 1.% lined, braid width; some with others' are plain; Wash zen only of house wrap- medium shade: ruffle over trimmed yoke, ful deep flounce, whils 44. $1.0 new wldlc', in pink, and purple fabrics 35 cnPen b e’ stripes, very pretty col white apron lawns, 40 open work borders and satin fabries, light blue, na unds, figures an new white apron lawns, satin stripe borde S new white dimities, 1ohes d and_ stripe hildre qualities , 12%e, 15 20,000 yards ! of embroidery broifcted casines, shipment will be on s (as is our u: nine lot: = «.be, 6% Jackets 0 Tnohes wide; 1216, our r 20,000 yards of good cle: and ;'8 '13e, 10e,” . 15¢, 16 covert and ket lined with either t maine, fly front and double. kets, that $10.00; only a few an unusual offering of linen items ladie: left and are reduc s0ap sale are all this week there will really good—Cudahy's s put on sale this week: “London” toflet soap.. “Borax”" soap, for laundry and path, per cake.. “H,” an unusuaily soap, per cake.. “Pyramid” for. ‘when we put on s0 great w as the were not prepared for its good yles of our 85c 18930 yards in ribbon sale ..per vyard Tsc| | e offer what's left of a large lot of natty check for outing and| y dm]\ body oulder, w york buyers have shipped us and e monday and until sold out 1al method) at advertised price venetian cloth jac- re originally $6.00, at our front counter in aisle 3| be a/ demonstration of how good—| aps| ashing 120 dozen ladies’ p powder, § packages‘ lot on sale this morning. remain as advertised as long as the these prices are practically a slaughter of good rib- bons, widths, coloss and quality considered. notice the widths !—study colors!—see prices ! nos. 5 7. 9 inches, of all-silk heavy ribbon, worth °’ per yard . el 22 and 1 25¢ and 3oc yard " idiwhite light biue nile coral cardinal royal -‘m:us pink ) c dainty checks e dreteetd | | millinery | department an white em- | White; on sale. insertions, a | the entire in | | 8 dozen milan straw satlor black......were sixty Plellan! dres: 3¢, 22¢ yard affeta or ro- -breasted jac- | ed 'to 10 pieces table damask; 68-in. T2-in. damask, yard, T5¢ damask, yard $1. on sale at 4 cakes for G 100 dozen children's seamless black cotton hose. 1/ very elastic, all si es, 5 to demand that vu: l@amInK in the school of experience we have| now about 13 tons of different soaps| to offer at above prices. see other and different items in the * Examiner.” we have just bought for spot cash from a wholesale ; jobbing house an immense stock of good heavy all-|ecru and whit silk brilliant moire ribbon, and will place the entire| 1";‘:?* wide; the richest as also the fargest lot of ribbons we aver offered every yard alPsilk, and Hale's the colors include violette. marine black, and numerous other shades. ready-to-try-on hats, mull and silk bow effects dozen bunches velvet forget-me- | nots, colors blue, pink, yellow, red_and 5 dozen \acal(nn sailor hats. in blaLk white, blue and brown, with ribbon band .. hats now on exhibit, trimmed in maize, pearl and pastels..$5.00, $5.00, $8.00 14 dress hats, in rich black straw sseline and stylish ornaments. bleached, all inches wide; a housewife's chance at, yard. 3 napkins, doz .% napkins, doz. hosiery sensation, 3 pairs |200 dozen ladies’ imported light weight cotton hose, we have a whole carload ef soap to shades, full length and elastic, full fashioned french heel and toe, sizes 87 9 “iron thread” fast black cotton hose, good heavy mexzh! lon; -2c|and elastic, pearl ribbed tops, extra double heels and toes, sizes 8% to 1 S e s D il (ber dogen ST.3BY: week, commencing at 8 sharp monday| the prices (as is our usual custom) will|’ ribbons last.| 14 and. 1% brilliant moire actually 6%c, 8 1-3cand 10c « ..on sale (widths 74, B¢ yi 10¢ a yard word behind it. lavender turquoise orange navy brown old rose pansy lilac cerise blue trimmed with .$1.50 | firmelastic; black ....per bunch 1 fmple, yet stylish 1.50 to $4.00 | binding, biser | the mirs~r wi: sorted ¢ - 0c | FOF .... hats, blue, white and | popoioq sale-... ... i3 | uveen, g and are | f5c yard; we v lace, trimmed regular $5.00 to $10.00 | until sol linen, 72 $2.25 $3.00 ladies’ black imported hose ml' 250 black or dark special approv fast tan good weight, derby ribbed, dollar per dozen) 8 1-3c pair ...per Dalr 12 2 curtain sale (or summ»r T sn’xfi for bay tapestry |portieres {|reversible blue lmuil orders [vrnmptl} 00 japrons 100, doz Inches InnL. 45 inches wide, 1 1'1(‘!1 bt nd and nos. 12 and 16 (widths 174 and 214 inches wide), ac- |apron ¢ tually worth 12%c¢ and 16 2-3c per yard. 30 (widths 23§ and 3% inches wide), actually worth 20c and 23¢c d nos. 40 and 50 (widths 3% and 4 inches wide), actually worth Tic a yard, Iskirtg laates cambric embroidery, 14¢ a yard under- wear neck trimmed wide with lac |ana |at bottom; Inotions steel fancy frilled garter colo corduroy skirt binding, 1% Inches wide tan card, = and black. rce braid, and brown: regila 1l out the entire nottingham curtains, in _ecru and white, 3 yards long by 40 es wide, in a good, strong, ceable -curtaln, suitable basements customers.) tngham curtain x 3 a good stror made from our choic (while out- window ne pattern: $1.60 Fick pectiaron. § yhrds lonas b 50 inches wide, with a hefl.\'y knotted overthrow fringe 10 inches deep; pattern perfectly and comes in red, green, gold. gold and green combi: at. nd tions, .83 und correctly filled.) ozen kitchen avrnns of ncaster ginghs 33 and brown ...each lic or $1.65 the dozen good . wide 6-inch $1.00 corset cov- neat blue heavy soft flounce, trimmed w extra dust ruffle. fine soft cambrie ers, V neck and yoke with , reguls ft finish m mbric umbr other style rchon or v per pair... twelve bead hatpins pins.. To ie, ¥ pink, red, firm, meat and ..per yard 3c contaf 0 steel pins, as- , set 1 md a pocke to colored and black silk tubula price Gc dozen varc d out at.. 3 for hotel use; nne of the llner-s w 64 inches wide. and 70 inches wldc, per yard.. |dressmakers' ;7 opportunity Wwide, goes on saie at, 2 to 10,/also ‘a 40-inch b (dollar per dozen) 8 1-3c pair linings, ;- yard in our < hasement * -\ wire fork with 3 ds of a good qual- ty 10c silecia in wh pink, brown, slate, gray, yellow: 36 inches per yard....T taffeta for ski sink ssap e and coffee * pot. stands. s rood fire s . japanned coal hod japanned tin ' race, under 12—Walter Ka | firie race under gcatie stk | EX-PLACERITES TO GO | o "2 el i 57 3| CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK.) CALIFORNIANS INWASHINGTON ¥ in — . race, over 12—Mawiie Hanson, UBURN ‘";{ NEW YORK, May 12.—Edgar S. Rosen-| WASHIN S ay co— 9 EA onorary committee, San Francisco—Lieu- | D . May 12.—Edgar S. Rosen. ASHINGTON, May —Dr. Henry }g:jfi’{ e AR ’Q;f»fm:‘;,“‘ylg“ : TO B UTIFUL A enant Governor J. H.' Neff, George Jonnston, | blatt and W. A. Doyle of San Francisco | Ryfkogel of San Franeisco is at the Shore. [ Mt ey P e BTl e Du:t'el"\lmoprr:rnog'u }:l‘firrlnnlsa‘a\:sn;’m“ mbo, Colorel | are at the Imperial; Willlam H. Taylor of | ham: A. McN Nab of San Francisco is at | Married ladies’ race_Mrs. Brown. Many Former Bealdents to Take & Pecht, George Richardson, Willlam Osbourne, | Gia Sorpis g at the ggygg@;;g] Sl & igh: J. L. Buell of San Jose is at Members' Goodwin. Three Days’ Trip to Their 0ld Mack Webber, E. Coleman, Colonel A. W. von 8 P! P | Fat Indies o \.q;rmm A TFl'lthr, Daniel Hicks, J. H. | Committee mes. | Sharpe, i Taber P. Hodgdon, James | =~ | _The following commi Many of the ex-residents of Placer | McClure, I wW. e & | responsible for the “ounty are making arrangements to £0 | Hoin, ‘Henry "uhh”d B. Sternfels, ' Joyed by the order: on the third fifth-year trip to Auburn, in | Schweltzer, James Kice, £ 5. Vreeland, James | _President, M. C. Dunn; secretary, George | tha , Vs scenes arly | Neall, Judson Wheeler, Phil D. Armour, Cap- Thompson; treasurer, 8. W. Powell. Committes ‘,',‘ ’.‘.r,",""ll," "’lr""”“.r:"‘ ‘T'T"e::': # r‘f, | tain A.'S, Grant, A, W. Poole, George . Lyon, on games—Joseph Williams (chairman), T. L, | 4a¥8 ir the mines. 8, SO C." Coggin, ' Willlam Gayhart, Malcolm Weber, J. B. Clifford. Committee on prizes—A. | COVer thrze days, commencing on the 1Sth. | Thnmmn, Mathew Crow, J. Hamiiton Todd, I Hoffman (chairman), Friedman, E. J. W The Placer County Pioneer Association | M. D., Judge R. O. Cravens, J. M. Hutchings, . Charles O W. H. Hutchinsen, A. C 1s arranged for its annual celebration | L. P. Sanford (Rattler), F.'J.’ Connelly, John L3 T . Coddington, S. hl«rnldor | on the 19th, and all the ex-Placerites have | Mannix, C. B. Preble, J. M. Makins, Daniel | Priniing committee—1, Friedman (chairman), 8. | Doen asked {0 join in having a good oid- | O'Connell, S, Selig, A. C. Gordon, W. A. Se | W, Powell, George Thompson, 1. 3. Wiljon; fashioned time. The officers of the ex- |ton., W. T. Lyon, J. H. Mitchell, W. O. Ma Floor man W. Powell; assisiant floor | TASH Ees S he 1 » | dougall, Warren 'R. Payne, Charles Egbert, ) | manager, ¥ Radsifinger. Committes on. priv: | F ’(“""me Assoclates of San bm:clscg are: |, "Requa, John Perry Jr., 3 Crampion. 3 | leges—F. Coddington (chairman), A. Danziger, “aptain Charles Thom: presiden eorge | D., Stephen T. Gage, J. M. ademaker, Jam: [ £ Cohn. Gate committes 3. Millen, §. Eis: | Johnston, vice president: W, 1. Norcross, seee | B Hame Wilitam pomin. Warren Heaton. B 1230-1232-1234 Market Street. | felder, M. C. Dunn, J. Williams. retary ({wenty-eighth year); William Sexton, | gene Calvin, B. F. Howard. George Goodman, | Lreasuror. ames H. Gates, marshal; Harry | L. M. Manzer, E. Burke Holladay, H‘I‘ (:'ouldb Stre S 01 1 W, oy, , T. S. in, Jacol A man enjoys telling his wite of the | Hiliada; ™ otor: Joor hpiate, Sjournatin; | Dunzweiies, Ar 8. Prioreon, Franic M. Woo . girls he made love to in his younger days, | Roberts Vandercook, floor director. | Thomas Stevenson. C. F. Marwedel, W. but let her drop into a reminiscent mood Commissaries en route—W. F. Nnmrou. John lflelklrk N. D. Sickels, A. W. Hlmes. H. -'. and he immediately proceeds to get mad. M. Currier, James H. Gates, Willlam G. Gra- | If It's AND THE CO MFORT Either Shoes s Or... Oxfords. In sizes from lit- tle bits of Ones to great big Nimes. From the Narrow- est to the Wid- est widths. A great mapy men are wearing the extreme man- nish shapes of *‘SOROSIS"” shoes. YOUR SUMMER SHOE! RSIS” You're Shod Right TRADE MARR BRANDED ON EACH SHOE. 50 THIRD ST., San Francisco. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE. [ The Best That Money Will Buy Second Shoe Store from Market, Ladd, J. C. Bone, L. Rosenberg. SCOTCH LADDIES AND LASSIES MAKE MERRY Andrew’s Society Has a Large Crowd at Its Annual Gather- ing at Fairfax. Park, Marin County. A large crowd was in atfendance, and from the arrival of the first train until the singing of “Auld Lang Syne” the merrymakers were in their ele- ment. The society extended to its guests the old-time hospitality which has made its gatherings famous. Dancing was kept up all day, but the interest was centered in the games and races. The committees in churfie made the affair one of the most enjo ble of the season. Tiowing are the prize winners: for boys under 12 years—James Dollar, Al Knickerbocker, A, Burr. Race for girls un- der 12 years—Alice *Knickerbocker, Marjorie Martenstein, Lou Foster. Race for boys under 16 years—J. C. Hill, Thomas Sunday. William Balt. Racé for girls under 16 years “Effie Mc. Giivran, Loulse Boyd, Lou Foster, Three-legged race—Bear_and Hill, Nichol and Sminie, Web- ster and Ellerson. Race for members' daugh- ters under 16 years—Effie McGilvran, Mabel Webster, Loulse Wilkie. Race for members’ sons under 16 years—Alexander Mackle, Davia Minro, Alexander Ross. Race for single ladies —Effie McGllvran, Annie Ross, Miss Anger. Race for married ladies — Mrs. e, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Trevethick. Potato race—A. Mc- Gilvran, Miss Eller, Elder Webster. Sack race —Ellersie. Alexander Ross, Mr. Hill. Mem- ' race—Mr. Nichol, Jjohn ~Reid, James Test bouquet—Mrs. Saws, Miss Clark, Miss Caraler, Miss G. Ventere. Tug-of-war— Married men, under Captain Andrew McNair. Race for members' daughters under 12 years— Margarie Martensteln, Emma Black, Miss Bo- carde. Race for members' sons under 16 years— aul McKie, Anther Barr. Eugene Falconer. nn / Improvement of Human Race. ‘The monthly meeting of the Elizabeth dress was r. Anna Harris Barnes on deltvered by Wholesale Prices Ex!ra quality black CHEVIOT SKIRTS, handsomel pliqued, good lining and well made, at 7 s ap- $4.45 Regular Price $6.50 Stylish covert cloth TATLOR SUITS, beautifully appliqued, Eton effect, skirt the latest, good per‘(’*almevl Srp ot - $10.00 ice $15.00 ;u and The St. Andrew’s Society of San Fran- High vfrade broadcloth and Venetian TAILOR-M. \r\r, cisco held its thirty-seventh annual.pie- SUITS, some beautifully appliqued, others very e THAT’S ASSURED. nic and reunfon yesterday at Fairfax gantly stitched, the very newest skirt, perfect l>unz$25 00 Regular Price $35.00 Rich, jaunty TAILORED JACKETS, silk lined throug gut perfectly made, superior finish, made of + or whip cord $8.50 Regular Price $12.00 CAPES. Newest In Cloth and Silk Capes. Stitched or Appliqued, at CAPES. Popular Prices. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE. 4-Room Furniture For $O8, BEDROOM—Bedroom set, eces, hardwood; 1 Wire Spring. 1 Matt i 18004 Wire Spring. sood Top’ Mattress, PARLOR-— pleces Oak or Mahogany Uphol- stered Set. DINING-ROOM—1 Hardwood Extension Table, 6 Oak Chairs. KITCHEN—1 Patent Table, 1 No. 7 Stove, 2 Chairs. No extra charge on credit. —MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. — the subject of “The Im) xrovement of the Human Race on Scientific Principles.” A discussfon followed which drew out the views of nearly all the ladles present. ly Fisher sang several songs. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., 1310-1312 Stockton St., Near Broadway. Open Evenings. WEEKLY CALL Bnlarged to 16 Pagcs 81 per Ycar.