The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1900, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1900. STATE SOLIIERS 00 HOT WANT DIVISIN CAMP WOMEN PREPARE FOR A BITTER AR IN COURT Mary Hilborn Scores First J Claim Available Funds Could | Be Used to Better Maristany. Advantage. i ! > Judge Cabaniss Listens Patiently to It Is Also Asserted That a Week of Recriminations Between Women Camp Life Would Not Improve in & Search Warrant Case | Their Condition or Before Him. Bfficiency. - Point Against Mrs. el to the arrest of Mrs, Louis There is a division of opinion in the v Hilborn on Friday | National Guard as to the necessity of a of Mme. Annette | givision camp this year and as to the pos- Mariste: who used to sibility of running a division camp for . cloakhouse in Alameds, | one week, including transportation from t case was heard yester- | gl parts of the State to Santa Cruz and which Mrs. uz to the respective loca- ot and Miss veral organizations, on $28,- headquarters it is stated e others who are and figures” in that allowance is M ired the search " after she n Alameda - " sufficient to meet the demands. Then 2 and Mrs. Kelso | tnere are many who declare that there is w 2 at. She sought 10 Te-| ,, pecessity at this time for such,a gath- of the varlous organiza- jority of them would not N that they did not learn me they were volunteers in an war and learned it ould be taught e file of the or 1 they would better e of putting s instead of sole purpose of three or four The First Regiment n a condition to go ssible to get it s the desire to command, all been charged a letter Sacramento s Burgin, inspector ed in this office ¢ the skirmish seneral orders from centage for venth Infantry, , 19.97; Com- 19.43; 'Company E, A, Second In- am looking at the hat the tan ne she had it to her her a found abo He had given ber, but it had H - patiently to a matter for ac order that hould be returned ntry, , 6.9; Company C, C, Fifth Intantry, rules govern- target firing awarded the for the year 1900, ct that “the Na- de for target prac- s 1900 dur- 3 July, Au- October, November and actice of skirmish firing time of the encamp- reafter.” Bust Decembe | d Second Lieu- so secured a search Company I, recovery of §150 worth of Infantry, e alleges were stolen ng board. 1 1 or Lura di, Ed- T Walls and H. M ny First Infantry, have filed a protest against the action af the officer who pr d at the recent elec- £ that in resides, and are the ‘property reard to-morrow »s 0f Otto Schwerdfeger lly to be presented as voted for. The protest heard re Judge enter- | b red by Order Advocate Dorn. ¢ announces the following Ancient : To be commissary vice F. L. McRey- 1 battalion sergeant major; nt major, F. L. Mo: appointed commis- > made the same regiment: Company T 1-To be corporal, Roy Rafferty; Company - To by ants, W. G. Polcene and to be corporals Charles Marion Comin . Huddleson and Berry VETERANS OF NATIONAL GUARD AT A BANQUET _ | Annual Gathering at the Occidental at Which the Old State Officers Dine. The twelfth annual banquet of the Vet- ational Guard of California took last evening a tel and was the ¢ « zation. in a succinct, pithy speech retold the his- tory of the old guard and ‘introduced W. M. C Has Been.” Guard—What It Should e another colonel, H. P. ke of the veterans and 1d do to advance the in- the guard, ke of the National Guard Veter- Burns, Major A. D, 1 .. Bu The New Shoe for Women. ne Ty H G. Eisen, Coionel C. C. mel 'J. G. Glesting, Licutenant art, but not to osis.” &, Lieutenant T. A. ne pair sold in San Fran- Langley, Captain E. 2 g R. Robertson, 3 L. pt at THE ROYAL. Bluxome, J. Schwartz, every store now has an B Dastely alled *“*Sorosis,” or H. B. Hos 3 name, which e e 11’4 l’ to sell on o C C. Little, 0 ell on our mson, 1. Lewis, J. Myers, thur Kidd, enthal, E. Lieutenant F. du Fose, les Shoss T. Fole: L. lor, E. llogg, L. J. ReuboM, C. 8. Benedict, J. W, Scott, v ywell, W. H. sizes that you c get elsewhe ($9.50 7 e%ygufi'_; 50 THIRD ST., -San Franciseo. Second Shoe Store from Market. Tiustrated Catalogue Matied Free. Van . Major J. A. White. PRINCE DOLGOROUKOFF ing to Forward Trans-Siberian Project. Prince Alexis Dolgoroukoff of city both as a representative of the Rus. Government and also to look out for | = 3 private business Interests connected with - the big Russian-American Commercial | k Company, which was originally formed or the H | the iine of the Trans-Siberian Railway Com- pa 1 purpose of operating along ror $08, #ct, 7 pleces, hardwood; .1 g00d Top Mattress, i $5,000,00. One of its big ventures run a line of steamships from this por: to the Orient, and to establish connec. tions with the great Russian railroad. | having received | v for having refused | ext Wednesday afternoon ommissioned staff of | | | the Occidental Ho- | ary success af the | After an elaborate menu, | astmaster George W. Reed arose and | y, who responded to the first | The Old National Guard—What It | bject was *“The | Captain George Fil- @ in active service, and Colonel C. M. 1 up the toasts in a reminis C bt , “Departed Comrades.” | 108 present wer, | TRADE Meon General 3. Hewston, Colonel H. P. Bush, Colo: | G. K John, H. Prentiss, | D. Cunningham, er, N. Cohn, 4 resent position Capiain 4 | feave the office {and the best wishes of all with whom his H s t him into contact. | Shine remmaried yesteraay that Mr. Mofite F. A. Tag- | was one of the best officers he ever met. Fuller, . Lieutenant George H. John Middleton, H. Tur- « fris . Major J. A. Margo, W. J. Myers, J. and Ox'ords. B. J. Fell, 'W. J. Armstrong, F. J. Every | n Burns, Colonel A D. Cutter, Colonel F. A. Will, B. HERE ON BIG BUSINESS Russian Nobleman at the Palace Try- | Russia arrived in this city last night and regis- | tered at the Palace Hotel. He is in this | pany's sale will be a corker. To-morrow we will sell the finest Jot of men's sample shoes, consigting of tan, vici kid and box calf, worth from $3 50 to $6, for onl a pair. Of course, the 2000 pairs of ladies’ shoes on our table bring all the ladies to_the Boston Shoe Company’s_shoe sale, 775 Market street, near Fourth. pany | This company has a capitalization of is to | t ¥ Sieces Gak or Mahogany Uphol- tiered Set ————————— DI -ROOM—1 Har@wood Extension Table, | Divorce Suits Filed. Sk ChAIT vemt Table, 1 No 7 Stove, 3| _ SUts for divoree were filed yesterday by Hannah Simmonds Stmmonds - against No extra chasge on cradit — MAKE YOUR OWN TERM EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., 1310-1312 Stockton St., Near Broadway. Open Evenings. | ance, Lucius Little against Carrie E. George H. sertion. Thomas C. for cruelty, George Schmitt | 3 | against Marguerite Schmitt for intem| !{—v tle for cruelty, Florence E. Wells against ells for desertion and Annie F. Jones against George D. Jones for de- hosiery and underwear misses’ and boys’ full fashioned iron thread black cotton hose, hard twisted elastic maco yarn, good heavy weight, but fine rib and dressy, smooth lisle finish, deep glossy black narrowed ankle, full fashioned foot, sizes 7 to 10, excelleht value......... ..20¢ ladies’ ribbed white lis union suits, open down the front, handsomely finished with silk shell edge, pearl buttons and covered seams, three styles, low neck, no sleeves, knee length; high neck; long or short sleeves, ankle length,.... the suit 50c fast black lisle. ... eo.o-thie suit 100 dozen (50 of each in white and ecru) of children’s french ribbed cotton underwear, without fleece lining, medium weight for summer wear, all handsomely fin- ished, silk taped neck, pearl but- tons, covered seams, pants nicely shaped, french sateen yoke bands, sizes 1 to 8, for ages 2 to 15 years; size 1 is 25c, size 2 is 30c, sizes 3 and 4 are 35c es 5 and 6 are 40c, sizes 7 and 8 are 45¢c. ladies’ fine muslin umbrella drawers, 19 inches wide at bottom, g-inch lawn flounce trimmed with 3-inch torchon lace; in three lengths, 23, 27 and 29 inches long; open or closed; unusual value..50¢ veiling and handkerchiefs 1200 yards 18-inch plain and dotted tuxedo mesh veilings, n tan, brown, navy and black; good value at 15¢ and 25¢ yard; clean-up RS AR A S s o 10¢ 600 gentlemen’s colored border hemstitched handkerchiefs, being the last of the big factory sale we started last week; your choice..gc 1800 ladies’ sample embroidered hemstitched and scalloped border handkerchiefs, a drummer’s sam- ple line; only one of a pattern, and each handkerchief on original card same styles in \\ Salg of vacation suifs, waists, skirts and wrappers Hale’s, our preparations for moving, please watch Hale’s to-day we show you two pictures of fashion’s favorites—one dates back t6 1820, the other is of the year 1900,and sketched in our cloak and suit department. we show you these two contrasting sketches to illus- trate how styles change and to impress upon you how cramped we are in this old-fashioned store and how much more liberty we shall have in the new store now building. we wish the women of "frisco to watch all our advertising with closer attention than ever, because we intend to make prices that will save us the expense and trouble of #hoving the greater part of this stock into our new store. this week presents an unusual opportunity for you to secure good silks at a price worth looking into. the leading fabrics this season are foulards, plisse silks that look like old-time seersucker "in design, and lace stripes and corded effects in taffetas are much admired; in delicacy of texture and beauty of design both silks and wash fabrics are richer than ever and may be expected to be when we say one leading factory pays its art designer a thousand ehgles a year, and we show some of the creations of his artistic genius and products of the mill that employs him. ladies’ colored percale shirt waists, nicely tucked down front, in blue and white, red and white, pink and white and lavender and white, sizes 34 t0 42.....c00....50C ladies” tailor-made suits, in dou- one hundred white pique separate skirts, box pleat back, good full ble breasted eton jackets, silk taf- feta lined, nicely trimmed with | skirt, 5%5-inch hem, with two rows braid, skirt percaline lined, box | of .embroidery insertion down pleat back, sizes 32 to 40....$15.00 | front and one row around botto a fine assortment of misses’ tail- | just the thing for the seaside. .$: ored suits, with nice double we offer to-day crash skirts | 1o dozen ladies’ percale house breasted eton jackets, trimmed | trimmed with three bands of white s doine Rl vallle - ils with braid, skirt lined with good | 'duck, box pleat back, sizes 40 to S : : 5 5 shoulder, trimmed nicely with quality percaline, box pleat back PPRERa (an extremely full line of crash and pique suits.) 44 . 93¢ braid, body lined, good full ruffle, sizes 32 to 44 ee...$1.00 ladies’ neckwear we place on sale smis week an | (our wrapper display is most com- exact copy of a $1.50 imported plete. new cotton foulards neck picce with shaped stock just in, new mercerized cotton | With silk taffeta bow and flowing ends, trimmed with juby and silk fringe, fresh from our own workshop; complete......08¢ store news: fonlards in navy blue, purple and blacks, elegant designs for full dresses and shirt waists; per yard aids to beauty, specially good now! Richard Hudnut's violet almond meal, for sunburn and to whiten the skin; beautiful women use it instead of soa; Richard Hudnut’s concrete tincture of benzoir h g and preservi cosmo buttermilk soap ...... celluloid soap boxes.......... | art needlework rew silk mantle and piano lam- face powder, ‘ A * we sell a ceriain brand of underwear— fov' ¥ p BEY . ..o sns SOK curling iro » brequins, new colorings, the best | af which we think you kow ltte and | Rich2q e old criam ot | Lo violer quality, with tied fringes, decidedly | of which we don’t speak often enough. cucumber, for preserving the bo very oW p‘i;“%d" RO -$2.00, §. 5 €ach | yet it must be good when each member R s0¢ freshing vy billow slips, silk em- | of this firm wears it and their families | Richard Hudnut's freckle lotion. | aromatic sr broidered and stamped in pretty designs, silk stitched ruffles, regu larly worth 65c...... on sale at 35¢ 6-inch white silk doylies, with fringed edges, three rows of drawn work, regularly worth oc...... s evecsemiaceanetasons on sale at sc small lot of hand embroidered spachtel squares and scarfs, em- use it also. It's an underwear made of linen—linen, you say, why not wool do you know that in the time of olden Greece, Egypt and India the art of weaving fine porous linen was well 3 known? do you know the greatestof | Giycerine and rosewater....... 10¢ the ancient physicians—Moses—recog- | Nennen's borated talcum powder nized the purity of linen underwear? PR P IR chamois for use Allen’s florida water...... large bottle Riza’s bay rum. R. Hudnut's celebrated fumes are kept in the fashionable for removing freckles, so liable to come now $1.00 large bottle listrol tooth powder | 4-oz. bottle vaseline . per- stock in all odors; per e) ounce (sweet orchid is in vog . sy do you ever read in Ezekiel, “ they e dr hasila of e ol broidered in silk and cotton. these | cho pe clothed with flinen gar- 1afm8§)sqi;[!° tiice. snbir b e ] 5 wx‘“ be’put on sale at one-half reg- | ments and no wool shall come spon sl bie ainbe gifeiacy | s them * * * they shall not gird | s S L U themselves with anything that causeth anuther libbfln snap | g es ’ u: men's wear sweat.”’ do you feel interested enough | et | P w“_fi;_- e-‘ > . (‘ol:-ct;né a clean-up in our gentlemen’s | /n this all-linen underwear to read a 4000 yards of Nos. 12 and 16 ml_— or sing loubl furnishing department— book about “the deimel linen mesh un- | feta moire ribbon, KUO'} quality, PR a lot of men’s natural gray wool | derwear?” if you do, call or write, | bright, pretty and late colors; light | & 5¢ mixed shirts and drawers, a gar- | and we will give or send you one free. | blue, medium blue, pink, tur- | ment of medium heavy weight; all | better call and see how really hygienic | Quoise, nile, lavender, heliotrope, | sizes in shirts from 34 to 48; | this underwear is. you will haveyour | salmon, mauve, hunter’'s green, cerise, orange, white; the whole drawers 30 to 40.....sale price 59¢ ¥ eyes opened to its many advantages. | a lot of camel’s hair shirts and W e S e e the lot bought direct from factory for | drawers, good weight; were sold at «McCall's magazine” for June has | a ma‘y ribbon :Fen:j re:{ul‘&r van*u | “!;uwn- a dollar; shirts in sizes 34, 38, 42, ; tich them | 18 .1272¢ and 16 2-3¢ yar ale 44 and 46; drawers in sizes 30, 32, | Some InAreating articies, astong. (6em | price .. M....per yard.. %eC | - ‘ ? S A9 32 | wsymmer hats,” “dressmaking hints, 2 P R SR S sale price 73¢ towelings | s a lot of tan cashmere underwear, | W00 0 G50, os g 3 3 | a very nearly an all-wool garment | 79 70 W TEIIES, 1000 yards of 17-inch wide glass | - and well worth $1.50, but we have | 4 oilet hints,” “how toweling, in checks and plaid pat- | L “useful recipes,’ to clean ribbons, silks and satins’’; twenty-five other articies. get a copy for five cents at our pattern counter. terns, regularly worth 8 1 yard; on sale at little things that women want only the drawers—no vests—and | e balls of knitting cotton, ’ “Hale’s brand”; per ball........ 4z | in sizes 30, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46.... cecesranssbaiseeaes . sale price 95¢ in busy hasement 2-quart white mountain icecream c per % | cases &oo pillow cases of fine muslin, improves with fi dering, has a soft and finish, ready for use, with a see how finely propartioned A the McCall paper patierns are. £ 1-inats Braaly ~edi apas freezer, with triple motion, un- ¢ 2 gross of I-inc| rus edge rem: 4 F 3 x 3 2 s , none higher. o : p " 2 doubtedly for the price the best (price 10c and 15¢ eac) igher) skirt bmemg dbx;g{l: size 45x36 inches (note the size)... freezer made ...... $2.10 protects skirt and lasts i 3-quart of the same well; per yard a gross of German sil- ver thimbles, in assorted | ireezer .$2.35 [ = 4 sizes; each........... 2c l fine palmer hammock, 40x80 inches, with val- s ance spreader and pil- a paper of warranted | also 312 v ¥ low; in assorted colors english metal pins, 360 size 45x36 inches, of (note the price)...$1.60 - on the paver, 1 AR 5c SrIE T 5 s s g i e s wia 12%c¢ Assemblyman De Will Take His Place as Milt Green Obtains the Appointment, It Is Said, on Behalf of His The dull thud of the political ax will be heard on June 1 in the office of United States Marshal John H. Shine, and the head of Deputy United States Marshal Harry His official shoes will be worn by Richard County. It | Lancie's appointment was asked for by enator Perkins through Milt Green. Mr, de Lancie bears an excellent repu- tation and is no stranger to official life. He served for a while as deputy sherift in Butte County and was County Treas- urer for sev 3 Deputy Marshal There hanges in the office in the near future, | but political thunderbolts have a habit of | striking very suddenly, and there is no knowing what may happen before the close of the comin deputies, I!ns!len ‘with the cold edge since Mr. Shine | 5275 10 force—Deputy Shelley n and Office Deputy A. L. Fal Mr. rward for Bard for United States Sena- The last week of the Boston Shoe Com- Raid on Delinquents Postponed. i Assessor Dodge announced H that the proposed raid on those delin-| } quent upon ‘ property tax will not take place to-mor- i 1 i TOwW. deputies will go the rounds of the city with an e City the premises their personal property taxes. licatlon of the Assessor's threatened ac- tion had the effect of bflnlhg a number of taxpayers to the office vester- day. and in the hove that all wil it given another day the Assessor will | HAHHY M[]FFITT e 2 e WI l—l— Ffl H M U I-A.I-E R Surrendered Themselves. [ the benefit of thet ical ideas, but I | S oy thorr practical Meamier or| VALLEY ROAD WILL BE am confldent that the known the gentlemen selected will devise the most perfect system possible.” John 1. Sabin, president, and Fred W. : Wll-l- ST[P UUT Eaton, secretary of the Pacific Telephone | H[S‘I’ METHU“ .I-U THROWN IN THE AIR City Attorney Says Ordinance Grant- an elegraph Company, surrender: ing Right of Way on Illinois themselves at police headquarters yester- day and w vrvl booked on three charges AND Hls LEG BROKEN Street Is Valid. preferred against them by Tax Collector _— The City Attcrsny flied. o NI Bl terday with the Board of Supervisors in ON THE HIRST which he holds that if the proper enact- ing clause is inserted in the proposed ory San Lancie Deputy Marshal Friend, United States Senator Perkins. —_— Moffitt will roll into the baske:. Assemblyman from Butte is understood that Mr. de Lancte, al years. Moffitt has held his for six years and will with a first class record Marshal indications of further are no campaign. Three including Mr. Moffitt, have been the office, and there remain only two 4 rl]\donclh sh. de Lancie voted for Grant and aft- Don’t Miss To-Morrow. $1 60 for 50c_a pair will e ———————— vesterday their unsecured personal n Toesday morning a force of Xpress wagon and cart to the Hall any portable property found on nppenple who have not paid The pub- pay up Beott. They were immediately released | 7. Bubb st Wiatas Balt 500 bonds on each ch a rted by | <. bu €eps on an gine Belt at S r i e S [I_E[:T T[AEHEHS' the Cliff House With Disas- £ { trous Results. i e p e dinance grant a_franchise to the J. Bubb, a Well-known resident of Santa | Francisco and San Joaquin Rallway Com- . Clara, met with a singular accident yes- | Pa0¥ "i:v; ‘.T;.:"N,.‘fi‘dxé“fifl”»é‘ g&m?‘i School Board’s Educational | terday morning at the Cum House. " e | | e o > Y i \S\'.'LS b(;rlng a v:;ell for drmnage above the h five years, s : jutro baths when something went wrong | hut under the ¢ rte; e city a Commission S00n £0 .| with the ensine, Fie walkod forward to | hiachie, by charter the ity can grant 5 | see what was the matter and stumbled. | twenty-five vears. That the railroad to Orgamze. | While recovering himself he accidentally | be operat inois street is not a stepped on the engine belt and street railwa ould afirmatively appeas { thrown about eight feet in the air. to save possible question later.” right leg struck an iron bar and ————————— Chairman Mark Receives Notices of | "Sfif foremost Into a barrel -\ | The Diamond Was Glass. Acceptance From Prominent Edu- | was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found that his leg was frac- | Greenwich streets, swore to a o cators Who Have Been Hon- “}ured, His head was also bruised by com- | in Judge Cabaniss’ court ye g i ng in contact with the barrel. He was ! arrest of A Harris. : ored With %PPOlntmeflt | taken vesterday afternoon to his home in | Hospital Corps at fhe Santa Clara. bl —— g Memorial Service. Next Thursday night Buena Vista Par- rge of obtalning mc Harris sold an & LA few d now Rehfeld mond” is not The Board of Education is receiving the fullest support from the prominent edu- | cators who have been appointed on a |lor, Native Daughters of the Golden| Rehfeld came i commission to formulate plans for the | West. will hold memorial service in its | months ago by sc E election and appointment of teachers in | hall in the ive Sons’ building. to burn and wreck his sa the School Department. The board at its last meeting selected to serve on this commission: Benjamin Ide Wheeler, - ® 000006000060 000000000 president of the University of California; David Starr Jordan, president of Leland | Stanford Jr. University; Thomas J. Kirk, | g State Superintendent of Public Instruc- | AND tion; Elmer E. Brown, head of pedagogi- 9 / cal department of the University of Cali- | fornia; E. P. Cubberly, head of pedagogi- | cal department of the Leland Stanford | Jr. University, and Frederick Burk, prin- cipal of the State Normal School of San Francisco. s Chairman Mark is in receipt of a num- ber of replies from those honored with appointment, in which they accept the places and express indorsement of the plan. Benjamin lde Wheeler writes that he accepts with pleasure the honorable commission tendered him and says he will be glad to do what is within his power to aid n the most beneficient work which | | Cane-Seat, Dining Chair. Full ] (] size, high, broad back, strongly wAT... made chair. You would ordi- narily pay $1 for a wood-seat, but we got a car load of thess ocane-szats for less than it costs to make them 50 cents Golden & Flemish vak & mahog- any chairs artistically designed & carved, ranging up to §20. Many styles of superb Sideboards. You couldn’t help being pleased with them. Entertaining is easy with fitting furniture $13 to $135 Zambesi (African) Moss Mattresses. Next to hair for lightness, freshness & cleanliness. For double bed; cov- ered with strong, X ticking $3 ~ Drapery Department—New lot of Madras curtains; pleasing patterns & designs. Especially desirable for summer homes. As low as $1.75. CARPET DEPARTMENT Thick, soft Nubian, Oriental Rugs. Variety of design & color. Fringed ends. 2 feet 4 x 4 feet 4. $L.10. the Board of Education has prepared for | the new committee to undertake. Mr. Wheeler signifies his intention of being | present at the meeting of the commission | on May 24, Dr. David Starr Jordan has also ex- pressed approval of the new commission and accepts a place thereon. Elmer B. Brown, head of the department of peda- iogy at Berkeley; Professor Elwood Cub- erley and Dr. 'Burk, principal of the State Normal School, Have all written to | Chalrman Mark, expressing their willing- | ness to act on the commission and ap- proving the endeavor to improve the ;Jlln of selecting teachers in order that avoritism may be reduced to a_minimum. i i i | : | i | Superintendent of Schools Webster 1% i |likewise in hearty accord with the propo- | 3 | sition, but says that the only way it can | t | be done is by competitive examinations. | i | He will attend the meeting of the com- | mission prepared to urge the formulation ; | of a system founded on that line., | H ““The election of teachers by competitive i examination,” said the Superintendent | i i i H yesterday, “is the only method to elimi- nate rpolmm\ considerations In the mat- ter of their appointment. I have not de- termined upon just how this can be done in order to obtain thg best results, but the commission, should it take that view Free Dellvery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 86 NEW PLAID SKIRTS, newest cut, lined throughout with good per- $2 50 ' good lining and well made, regular price $6—reduced to. ... 40 dozen PERCALE WAISTS, light and dark colors, well made, rogular 45“ former prices $1 and $1.25-—reduced to Golden Gate Cloak = Suit Honse REDUCED PRICES. caline, bound with corduroy, regular value $3.50—reduced to. . $4.45 72 CREPON SKIRTS, tailor made, newest cut and perfect hanging, full prices 60c and 75c—reduced to.. . . ... T5¢ 35 dozen FINE WAISTS, assorted pique, dimity and percale, white and 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. To-Morrow and Following Days We Will Offer the Following: 120 BLACK CHEVIOT TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS, beautifully appliqued, width, good lining, regular pries $6.50 —reduced to. ... ... .. $5|uu 25 dozen PERCALE WAISTS, assorted colors, perfect fitting and well mad colored, regular values $1.50 and $1.75—reduced to. . ... . s‘.nn 0000000000000 00 - f the situation, will no doubt present : {(ncorporated) Phe wisest course 'to e e 23310237 Post St Open Evealngs § | mmetier. I hoped to ace ome or two busk LJ B L ® p [ ] LJ L] ® » ® ° ) . ® * * . memememstmemamenmonsmen . ness men on the commission to give us