The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901 MADE CARDINAL INID SPLENDOR Brilliant Ceremony at! Mgr. Martinelli’'s | Elevation. | —_—— | Dignitaries From All Parts | of the Country in At- tendance. . | BALTIMORE, May 8.—Sebastian Mar- | ar Archbishop of Ephesus and -elect of the Church of Rome, to- received at the hands of Cardinal Gibbons the red berretta and donned the s which will hereafter mark his rank. ceremony, which the second step new position P by all the pomp and bri dant upon such occasions. in the venerable cathedral, of its kind erected whi h £ th sm Cardinal Gibbor [t al partici- i was in formed in front ¥, In which amed the < and finally purpie and gold of ing brilllancy to palace joined Reading of Papal Briefs. e, to our beloved s: b lic biessing. d nai of ti year of our VOLPINL rdinal-elect Martinelli ows: kept bri the + ty hould be R 1ea. faith and your our plety ur which lead be of great us bmmd o son, Reginaid whom we had committed apostolic_delegate, has will present to al of the holy ignia of this . 50 that when ADVERTISEMENTS. EIGHT POUNDS! ounds of love and laughter, of | nd sunshine or—? Many a mother | the blank out of her experience g children, whose coming | glad ness to the home. Women who have | used Dr. Pierce’s | Favorite Preserip- | tion as a pre-nmatal | preparation know that it makes all | the difference be- tween happy, healthy mother. hood, and 2 mother- hood of murmur. ing and misery. And they know also, that happy, healthy mothers bave happy, bealthy children. " Favor- ite Prescription’’ atrenfihens the whole body for the strain of mother- hood. It practic- ally does away with the pains of child- | irth, gives the mother abundant | wvitality and esn- | sbles her to nurse and nourish a healthy child The "Favorite Prescfiption ” contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, chloral nor any other marcotic. "1 am mother of six children,” writes Mrs. g C. A. Priggs. of Millwood, Douglas Co., Oregon, *and al g‘s took three or four bottles of *Fa, or iption’ before confinement and Pres: sfiered any to speak of; had no after my babies were large—they all hed more than eight pounds, and I am not a large woman : weigh about 115 pounds. I have had some stomach trouble, but a few doses of ‘Golden Medical Discovery * would set me all t. Tam hardly ever without your medicines. They are all the medicine one needs, if taken in time, to keep one in perfect health. 1 feel that 1 owe my little boy's life to Dr. Pierce's Golden_ Medic , s he had | convulsions, and everything he ate would bring them on. ] commenced to give him the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ in ten doses three times @ day. Now he is just as heaithy a child as can be found and he grows like a weed.” Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best laxative for women, pains { altar, | beg you then to accept the thanks which | dtally offer you, and not only to you GANNON ESTATE ONE MILLION Relatives of Deceased Mormon to Get His Wealth. Four Widows of the Former Church President Pro- vided For. SALT LAKE, Utah, May 8.—The will Of: the late President George Q. Cannon, who died in Monterey, Cal., last month, will be filed for probate to-morrow. The will disposes of an estate approximating in value $1,000,000. According to the terms of the will, the estate is dividea Into two the first parts edged worth $2( remai trust’ until George Q. Cannon’s youngest child, now nine years oid, at- part %0 in cash .on attzining ma- $200,000 to be di when the youn was recognized by the Mr. _ Cannon had four are will ng made for their main- ng life. { President Cannon t $800,600 and consisti; iand, 1 e youngest child is 40 will not be for thirty-one s much larger than w. R R) erman, the twent on the® 15th Jday of A fourth year of Our Pontifl- CARDINAL MACCHI Red Berretta Is Conferred. Mgr. Marchetti, upon the conc briefs. ting rtinelli, of dience ¢ 1t him unwi ¢ whicn I nother more clearly and more ponded e my congratu- h the ‘most sincere ited honor wh s ago_you came among You le the universal gratulation. = States has been a mi: living among ¥ have taken as your model the Prince of Peace himself, of whom it is written, not contend nor cry out rd in the 1 not bi a jus tempered with Kind and Just Policy. The spirit of yovr administration has been ch in_the words of the and truth have me ice and peace have kissed. d the injunction of the apos- , which Is also the sentir of your own us founder: ‘“‘Omnia ves- tra in chari t."” (“Let all your works be done in vour justice you have our charity you have n nds which are sometimes In- flicted by litigati There is but one sad note in the joyous fes- tivity of to-day, and that is found iIn the re- flection that your eminence is destined to leave us. But we indulge the hope that you will abide with us for some time yet checred and comforted by the consideration that when you take up your residence in Rom | the holy father will have in you a wise and produent counsellor, who is conversant with the rel ral_and social conditions of Your eminence will ba able to inform his holiness that in no country in the Christian world can be found a_hicrarchy, or clergy, or people more loyal and more do- | voted to the sovereign pontiff, more tenaci of “the faith delivered’ to .the saints, more_zealous extending the ' kingdom of Christ than the bishops and priests and laity of the United States. Be assured, most emi nent father, that our prayers and best wishes will follow you. May you enjoy In the eternal city that peace an dtranquillity which is the fruit of a mission faithfully accomplished. Cardinal Gibbons descended from his throne and advanced to the front of the accompanied by his attendants, bearing the berretta. Mgr. sfartinelli arose and. escorted by the members of the noble guard and the papal chamberlains, walked toward Cardinal Gibbons, befo whom he knelt and bowed his head. Slow- ly lifting the berretta from the silver salver upon which it rested Cardinal Gib- bons unfolded it and held it high in order that the congregation might see it. Then, stooping and with what seemed to be a softly murmured prayer, he vlaced it upon the head of the Cardinal-elect, who arose and, advancing to the front of the aitar, spoke as follows: Reply of His Eminence. Most Eminent and Most Reverend Sir: Hav- ing been by the kindness of the supreme pon- tiff made a_member of the sublime College of Cardinals of the holy Roman church, nothing could have pleased me more than to receive from your eminence, surrounded by this crowd of bishops and fllustrious personages, the in- signia of this honor and high dignity. It ye- jolces me to recelve these signs of pontifical favor in this metropolitan See, in which the example of your apostolic zeal and pastoral care have been so bright and have done so much for the promotion of Catholic interests a8 well as for the furtherance of all things which ald In the progress of humanity and the glory of the nation. But you will permit m o add another reason for my happiness. T find it In your continuous and untiring kind- ness toward me from the moment in which, y the command of the supreme pontiff, T was placed at the head of the apostolic delegatios These and other considerations awaken in m a snirlt of gratitude toward your eminence. T cor- but to the illustrious prelates and others who have come to honor this occasion by their presence do T offer the expressions of my sincers grati- tude. Meanwhile, most eminent sir, I pray the great and good God long to preserve and bless you Having concluded the address the newly made Cardinal retired to the inner sanc- tuary and in a few minutes returned clad in his Cardinalitial robes. Almost imme- dlately afterward he divested himself of these and appeared in the white and gold vestments of the mass in which he was {o gomifivate. Assisted by his priests and eacons he conducted this amid the breathless attention of the vast audience. The sermon was delivered by Archbishop " | Ryan of Philadelphia, after which Car- dinal Gibbons pronounced the benediciion and the ceremony was ended. Blaze in Seattle. SEATTLE, May 8.—Fire that caused a loss of about $50,000 broke out to-day in the Walker building on First avenue. It originated in the basement of the Mitch- ell, Lewis & Staver Co., where a large quantity of lubricating oil was stored. The flames soon spread throughout the bulldlng and to the Globe Hotel adjoin- ing and the Leland block, occupled as a loon and lodging house. The Fire De- partment, after several hours hard work, succeeded in getting the flames under control. One person, C. E. Sterns, was severely burned. The loss is nearly cov- ered by insurance. his majority. Al the thirty ee children 3 | an acre of land from the Cannon d their homes, | as follows: | I beg leave to tender | And we are | HEENAN FACTION WINS THE DAY IN THE GRAND COURT ELECTION |Forester Delegates Choose a Portion of Their New Officers and Name Stockton as the Next P]a_t:f of Meeting. o | | é TREASUAeRY] ANK £ CONKLIN. 34 GRAND CHIEF— I RANCGrER— — self and profit to all the people of Cali- fornia. The first order of business at the after- noon session was the selection of a place for the next Grand Court. Monterey, Stockton and Valleio were out for the honor, and Stockton won on the following lVOJte:m Stockton 150, Monterey 53 and Val- ejo 18. Grand Chief Ranger Asher next called for nominations for grand chief ranger. This office went to Jonn Heenan of Francisco, who had no opposition. Wolfe Defeats Goldman. For grand sub-chief ranger it was a fight to a finish. State Senator E. L Wolfe of San Francisco, the choice of the | Heenan faction, and George D. Goldman of San Diego, who had behind him the | anti-Heenaniies, were aspirants for this office. The friends of both realized that this fight would practically decide the fate of candidates of the rival factions for the other offices and as a result this proved to be the most stubbornly con- tested election ever held in a Grand Court in California. When the vote was taken it resulted in the election of Wolfe, but by a small margin—112 to 108. John J. Cordv of San Francisco was elected grand secretary, Frank J. Conklin of San Francisco, gT: treasurer; J. E. O’Brien of San' Francisco, grand record- ing secretary; H. A. Gabriel of Santa Xend HICO, May After selecting Stockton for next place of meeting, the Grand Court, For- esters of America, for the juris- diction of California to-day em- barked upon one of the most stubborn election contests that has ever marked its sessions. The main fight was over the position of grand sub-chief ranger, and the Heenanites won the day by & narrow mar- The officers elected to-day are as fol- gin. ows d chief ranger—John Heenan of San ub-chief ranger—E. I. Wolfe of San secretary—John J. Cordy of San Fran- i | 1 treasurer—Frank J. Conklin of San Grand recording secretary—J. E. O'Brien of San Frencisco. Grand_senior woodward—H. Santa Clara. Grand junior woodward—E. Chico. The Grand Court convened at 9 o'clock this morning and proceedings opened with a contest between H. Goldman and S. A. both_of Court Washington. San Francisco, for the rights of an alternate | from that court. All bitterness was ob- | viated by the withdrawal of Levy's name. Biennial Sessions Defeated. The full report on the work of the com- mittee on_credentials was received and | adopted. The amendment conferring upon all past grand chief rangers while in standing the full rights in grand courts of regularly elected and qualified delegates | was adopted after considerable discussion. ! Upon motion a special committee of five | members was appointed, to which shall | be referred all matters pertaining to the question of organization. The question of biennial sessions was taken up at 10:15, as a speclal order, and A B. Gabriel of Collins of | Levs HUAD JEATS STEED N CHNNLES BIE Wheelman Levies Tolls on the Highway Near Los Gatos. Spectal. Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE. May 8.—Los Gatos has de- veloped a mounted highwayman, who uses a chainless and noiseless bicycle and chooses for his victims other wheelmen. Having selected his prey he sets him a pace for a mile or so, and when in a dark and lonely place on the road, dismounts, covers him with a revolver and relieves him of his valuables. This was the experience of Bumal Broughton of Union last night. He had been in Los Gatos and on his way home noticed a rider acting peculiarly behind him. He turned off to a neighboring house, Intending to leave his gold watch and chain there for safekeeping, but no one was at home. He then believed his suspicious follower had gone on ahead. After Broughton had gone a short dis- tance farther the highwayman was in the lead and kept so until a dark place was reached. The fellow then dismounted and as Broughton came Along he dragged Broughton from his wheel. Catching him | by the collar, the highwayman thrust the muzzle of a revolver against his cheek. He went through all the young man’s pockets. Finding no money, the robber became exasperated and tore Broughton's necktife. The gol§ watch was not taken. Mounting his wheel, the highwayman | departed, aiming a volley of oaths at his victim as he sped away. FREE OF CHARGE. Wells, Fargo & Co. Will Carry All Contributions for Jacksonville Sufferers. NEW YORK, May 6th, 1901.—A. Chris- teson, Manager W. F. & Co. Express, San Francisco: This Company will over its lines free of charge contribu- tions usually regarded as express matter Jacksonville, Fla., fire. JNO. J. VALENTINE. —_—— Clergyman Seriously Injured. MONTEREY, May 8—Rev. C. M. Hoge, an Episcopalian minister of this city, was run over by a delivery wagon and severe- ly injured this afternoon while riding a bicycle near the Southern Pacific Rallroad station. It is belleved he will recover. v 9 | JMarron — Es < THREE OF THE LODGEMEN WHO WILL FOR THE ENSUING TERM DIRECT THE AFFAIRS OF THE GRAND COURT, FORESTERS OF AMERI FOR THE JURISDICTION OF CALIFORNIA. - i called forth a great deal of oratory. After more thar an hour oi discussion, whici was at ‘times rather pointed, a_vote was taken, resulting in 166 against 56 for the biennial session. On motiorn the grand secretary was in- structed to telegraph the greetings of tho Grand Court to President McKinley, with the hope that his visit to the Golden State may prove one of pleasure to him- L e B i i e e i e S R R ST ) MISSING CLEVELAND BANKER A SUICIOE Bullet Ends R. N. Pollock’s " Life in a Seattle Hotel. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, May 8—A man believed to be R.-N. Pollock, the missing bank pres!- dent from Cleveland, Ohio, ended his life here to-day in the Hotel York by send- ing a bullet through his brain. A razor, a two-ounce box of rough-on-rats and a phial containing 100 tablets *of aconite were found at hand. All papers belong- ing to the man had been burned before he committed the deed. Pollock arrived here on Monday and registered as James Fisher. He failed to appear during the next day and his room was finally broken into and his body found. Apparently he had not stirred after firing the fatal shot. No clew could be obtained in the room, but the name of R. N. Pollock was found sewed on the inside of his coat, placed there by a Cleveland, Ohio, tailor. Pol- lock appeared well dressed and had $30 in money in his pocket. He seemed to have been about 30 years of age, was of llghtt cogn]flexlon and wore a small brown mustache. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 8—R. N. Pol- lock, who is reported to have killed him- self in Seattle to-day, was president of the Cuyahoga Savings and Banking Com- pany of this city. He was years of age, married and had three children. He was the promoter of the: bank, which closed {ts_ doors_ last Monday. Pollock disappeared ten days ago and had not been definitely located until the news of h‘ls reported self-destruction reached this city. The condition of the bank is as yet a matter of conjecture, its books being in the hands of a recetver, who is making an examination and whose report is expected in a day or two. Che bank had deposits to the extent of $340,000. This sum of money was not in the bank's possession at the time of the suspension, but the recelver said to-night_ that Pollock did not take this money. It is believed that, knowing that a crisis was near, Pollock sought safety in flight. Pollock is said to have been the backer, with the bank's money, of one or more industrial concerns which were not successful. Edward’s Son Opens a Parliament. MELBOURNE, May 8—The Duke of Cornwall and York opened the Australian Federal Parllament at noon to-day (Thursday). The ceremony was brilliant. Clara, grand senior woodward, and E. B. Colling of Chico, grand junior woodward, by acclamation. An adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock Thursday morning, when the selec- tion of senior and junior beadles, three trustees and fifteen supreme representa- tives will conclude the election. A warm contest on supreme representatives is ex- pected. DESERT'S SHIFTING . SHADS THEIR BIER Finding of Two Skeletons Reveals the Fate of Prospectors. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS "ANGELES, May 8—For three years the Dawson brothers, who outfitted at San Bernardino in 1899 for a prospect- ing trip, have slept in the desert’s open grave. Only to-day was the discovery of their remains made public. There was a third man with their outfit—a cook. His body was found two years ago, but the fate of the Dawson boys remained in doubt. For the fourth time in his experience as a prospector, Walter D. Brown of this city has found the bones of dead prospec- tors bleaching on the desert. He arrived in Los Angeles to-night, sick and marked by privations and weird experiences, to tell of the fate of the Dawsons. The spot where he found the remains is 300 feet below sea level, and except the valley around the Dead Sea, it is the lowest place on earth not inundated. The place of the discovery is fifteen miles from any water and twenty-five miles from Vol- cano, Cal. Brown and his partner, Harry Beaty, were ablé to get water by digging three fect under ground within three miles of the place where the dead men lay. Brown was in‘search of water when his foo stumbed on a skull. A little farther i the sands he found the bones of two burros. Scattered about were the skele- tons of the two prospeetors, with some of thelr belongings, by which the bones ‘were identified. e Soldier Killed by a Deserter. CHICAGO, May S8.—Private Cumber- lidge, while on sentinel duty at Fort Sher- idan to-night, was killed by Smith ‘Wheeler, a prisoner in the guardhouse. ‘Wheeler crept up behind Cumberlidge and snatched the sentinel's rifle. In the scuf- fle that followed Cumberlidge was clubbed to death with the rifie. eeler escaped. ‘Wheeler deserted during the war while in Florida awaiting transportation to Cuba. He was serving a five-year sentence. —————— Murder and Suicide. OREGON CITY, Or., May 8.—E. 8. Mc- Clindey, in a fit of insanity, this morning shot and killed Howard Baker, then killed himself, Boones Ferry, twelve miles south of here. | | tobacco from the second to the first class | | was considered. Messrs. Keane and Wy- | i dressed the committee in opposition, and { according_to handwriting experts, | pect is not the murderer of the McGlincys { drugstore of S. Oberdeener at Santa Clara, | and_while here became RAILROAD MEN IN CONFERENGE Western Classification Committee Begins Session. NNTIONS GHIEF T0 GAEET THE Veterans of Civil War Await President’s Coming. Record-Breaking Attendance at the Pacific Grove Encampment. g Special Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, May 8—What Is without doubt the most notable depart- ment encampment In the history of - the department of ~ California and Nevada opened in this city to-night, the Initial event being an official reception to the Grand Army Veterans and -members of the two auxillary organizations by the people of Pacific Grove. The President of the United States i{s to be the honored guest of the veterans, and as a conse- quence the attendance is a record breaker. Many posts have come in their entirety and others that never before were repre- sented at a Grand Army Encampment have sent delegates. Pacifiec Grove is magnificently decor- ated. What with streamers and pennants of all kinds and hues, gay arrangem: of bunting in the national colors and “Old Giory” in all sizes, from the tiniest bit of a flag to a great old battle-scarred banner, | the tewn 1s a kaleidoscope of color. The interior of the assembly hall where to- night's reception was heid, the old assem- biy hall which is the general headquar- ters of the three organizations now con- vened here, and the pavilion in_front of El Carmelo Hotel, from which President McKinley is to speak, are bedecked in a profusion of ivy, ferns and other Monte- rey evergreens, mingled with the national colors and emglems of the Grand Army. To-night's recepiion began at 8 o'ciock with a patriotic concert by the encamp- ment band. The veterans, members of the Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic and a largs | number of outsiders crowded the assem- | bly hall to the doors. The programme | began with an invocation by Chaplain A. Drahms of San Quentin. The formal ad- dress of welcome was delivered by Hon. B. A. Eardley, chairman of the executive committee of entertainment, who present- ed to Department Commander Mott a gi- gantic goiden key to the hearts and cance and business will therefore occupy | Romes of the people of Facifie Grove. a comparatively small part of the stay | b B o > here. The committee has nothing to do | Spopse: eXpressing appreciation on behait with the fixing of frelght rates, lts busi- | Of DiS comrades of the cordial welcoms s 3 % clisntiionti leq | 2ccorded them. ness being, the classification of articles| “judge A. J. Buckles of Fairfield, the A wearer of a medal of honor presented t» points. Probably the most important| p;m by the Congress of the United States matter likely to ocoupy the attentlon of | for" conspicuous bravery during the €ivil the committee is a proposition to modify | - War, made a very happy impromptu the schedule governing ratings on mixed N carloads. Another important matter s | SpSeel. _ Patriotic songs by the school - - hildren of Pacific Grove, under the lead- the appiication of the Davenport, Rock | & membership in the committee. gramme. From present indications a hot fight SPECIMENS OF DUNHAM’'S CEIROGRAPEHY IN DEMAND will be waged in regard to the next meet- District Attome;gc-ampball Supply- ing place. Sacramento, Hanford and Los Angeles are all in the fleld. The two chief ing Material for Expert Ames to Work Upon. clective offices—those of department com- SAN JOSE, May 8.—Now that the iden- mander and senior commander—are ap- parently a foregone conclusion. The for- tification of Crill has been passed on to District Attorney mer will doubtless go to Colonel George Campbell is searching the county for Stone, chairman of the State Republican Committee, and the latter to I Manning King, past post commander of Luclus Fairchild Post of this place. specimens of Dunham's chirography. This is all to be submitted to Expert Ames, and on his decision, which is expected in a few days, the District Attorney will decide what he will do with Crill. Another positive statement that the sus- Tobacco Wholesalers Argue Against an Advance in Rating. L —— Special Dispatch to The Call. DEL MONTE, May 8—The Western Classification Committee began its regu- lar semi-annual meeting at this place to- day, most of the members having come from Chicago and other Western points in a special train via Southern California. There are about sixty-five traffic officials present, representing most of the promi- nent railroads west of Chicago. The membership of the committee comprises eighty roads, but several of them have ROl sent representatives to this meeting. 1t was the delay in the arrival of the spe- cial tramn that postponed the opening o the meeting from yesterday to to-day, and those members who arrived by regu- iar train yesterday were enabled to do a large amount of sightseeing hereabouts while waiting for their colleagues. Much of the preinminary work was ac- complished by the party on the special en route to Del Monte, for a number of these aboard were members of a sub- committee appointed at the last meeting of the general committee to go over the ocket with a view to arranging the busi- ness to come up in as condensed a form as possible. A report of this work was the chiefl business of the opening session, and, although many questions were brought up for consideration, no final ac- tion was taken upon any of them. e committee convened at 11 o'clock | and held a brief opening session, and at 2 p. m. began reguiar business. A propo- sition to advance the ratings on smoKing man, representing the American Tobacco Company, addressed the commiitee in op- position to the proposed advance. Repre- sentatives of other factories also ad- much of the afternocon was occupled in this wax. The present meeting is considered by its members to be of rather minor impar- tance, for the matters coming before it are of local rather than general signifi- OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. WASHINGTON, May 8.—The Postoffice Department has issued these orders: Post- office changed: California—Iowa City, Placer County, to Iowa Hill. Postoffice discontinued, May 31: Washington—Wy- nooche, Chehalis County, mail should be sent to Montesano. Postmasters commis- sloned: California—Robert L. Neal, Towa Hill. Oregon—John G. Rempel, Polk. Penslons were issued to-day as follows: California—Original—Joseph V. Brown, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $19; George W. Davis, Moores Flat, $8; Isaac Brewer, came to District Attorney Campbell to- day in the shape of a dispatch from Wal- ter_Dickson, at Pueblo, Colo. It was sent | to William Gussefeld of this city, who a few days ago sent a letter, with pictures, to Dickson, who is employed in a drug- store there, asking him if he knew Crill. This morning the following answer was recefved: Los Angeles, $6. Increase—Joseph P. Gal- ol i lagher, San Francisco, $8. riginal wid- S Tose: ats Knew Dunham and CHiL per- | ows—Lillie C. Greves. Grass Valley, 3. iy Notyihe: s i | War with Spain—Original—William Glynn, | San Francisco, $17; Charles Johnson, Pre- sidio, $30; Arthur F. Brunett, San Fran- cisco, $72. Oregon—Increase—John Waring, Walter- an. WALTER DICKSON. Dickson was formerly employed in the intimately ae- O aton with D Jille: 3 HelsraeJamen A, Kecsay, Nay: e S ‘Washington—Original—James O’Brien, Increase—John B. Pur- Original widows—Ann Walla Walla, $. cell, Pomeroy, $8. Cherry, Creston, A rubber tree four feet in diameter ylelds twenty gallons of sap, making for- ty pounds of dried rubber. “AT SLOANE’S” ANNUAL SPRING CLEARANGE SALE - 5 0 U Patterns, Including Royal Wilton, Ne Plus Ultra Ax- minster, Lowell Axminster, Bigelow Axminster, Bigelow, Lowell, Wiittall and other leading brands of Body Brussels Carpstings, ranging i value from $1.50 to $2.75 per yard. Your choice of. entire line, Sewed, Lined and Laid, at the uniform pricc of 1.29 &= Carpet Rugs, Assorted Sizes, To Close at Greatly Reduced Prices. Bring Measurements ot Roems. 100 150 ORIENTAL RUGS to close At $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 each. Regularly Sold from $10.00 to $20.00 each. Large line of LACE CURTAINS and PORTIERES in 0dd lots to closs at 0NE:HALF regular values. If you are interested In household furnishings do not hesitate to make yourseif thoroughly acquainted with our establishment. Largest stock on the Coast from which to selsct. W. & J. SLOANE & CO., Carpets, Furniture, Upholstery. 114-116-118-120-122 Post Street.