The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1901 COLNE GRUVER IN COURT AGAIN Plaintiff in Two D;vorcej Suits in Three Weeks. J SOLDIERS ARE HOSTS AND SOCIETY DANCES AT BALL AT THE PRESID Next Dance to Be a Farewell to the Gallant Fifteenth Cavalry. Fashionable Tea To-Day in Honor of Miss Louise Redington, a ‘ Charming Debutante---Gallatin Progressive Euchre Party A. K. Happersberger De- | nies That He Treated | Wife Cruelly. | ur. 1ad her choice of her one of the two Strange to relate, did not suit either one of for they both deserted her. rowever, is the of matrimonial experiences. on was her first choice and in Oakland in She a short ——- , whom she sup- d of the living, ‘complaint 1897 nies Charges. sberger tiled an for divorce alle- | | . Hap- that he house. He given every at- nd should lav- he has always he is not worth from his prac- | | $4000 as she | | des, h Happersberger De: marriage to He alleges terday that because he Ociob Denies That She Dr! n > learned E und mind of a 7 months sertion Hopper for deser- Mary Sim; JAMES STIAJ\'TON LEAVES PROPERTY TO CHILDREN is Sons and Daughters Will Enjoy Large Income From Kearny- Street Property. Stanton, who died s residence at 1 for probate ¥ able estate, all of E 3 — its tall to make it a better seller. Conse- quently when a buyer demands a first-class long-talled horse he cannot -get it. % . s, Senator Clark of Montana, who was to add another palatial house to the already large list of magnificent privaté resi- dences in course of construction in Wash- ington, has decided to defer the matter of building for sorie time yet. He has taken the former residence of Representative Thropp_ of Pennsylvania, located at 1915 Massachusetts avenue, and will make it his home for the winter. Senator Clark is said 10 have abandoned the {dea of building an immense apart- ment-house on Dupont circle, upon the former site of the Stewart mansion, and while in Europe is studying styles of architecture suited to the size and shape of the ground. All of this revives tkLe old story of the Senator's engagement. The lease of the Massachusetts avenue house, in the vicin- ity of the lots on Dupont circle, strength- ens both stories, and it is supposed that the Senator, who is really a judge of architecture, will surerintend the con- struction of his*house himself. » 9. Mrs. Ogden Mills has entirely recovered from her illness of last summer, and she will be among the first in New York to entertain on a very .arge scale. A new ballroom has been addcd to her residence, and she will bring oui her twin daugh- ters, one of whom is reported to be en- gaged to Robert L. Gerry. The Millses ‘will come to New York for the horse show. They have been giving a series of large house parties at Staatsburg on the Hudson. A coming out ball for the Misses Gladys and Beatrice Mills is on the cards. Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will entertain also for the Misses Mills. “h 3 POPULAR MATRON AND A BRAVE SOLDIER WHO AT- TENDED PRESIDIO BALL. +} | | of two small five children. The EAUTIFUL women in gorgeous gowns and brave and handsome men danced the hours away at the Presidio ball last evening. It was the third dance at which the Mission street. sister of the de- | officers of the post were hosts, and, like | ey 315 | its tw ssors, it was a splendid =o- hly Income Of $1. | its two predece P clal success. Lieutenant Babeock, Dr. Collins and Lieutenant Brower had charge of the ar- | rangements, and the pleasant fact that | the affair moved without a hitch was ail due to thelr splendid efforts. The ballroom of the clubhouse, where the dance was held, was ‘bright and beau- tiful with a decoration of flags and flow- ers. The stage was banked with gor- geous férns and tall, stately palms. Flags draped the walls, held in place by crossed east corner of Post s, which is part of the be held in trust for his chil- the profits derived from building shall be divided | share and share ., William M. Stanton ley are named as ex- of the estate. Tufts Trask, who ember 7, 1901, was disposes of an_estate es of the de- beneficiaries, The | SAPETS, and. the tricolor formed a bril- s a number of char- | llant canopy overhead. ! Captain and Mrs. John V. White and s 2 £mall monthly in- | te. | Captain and Mrs. Kinzie W. Walker re anne Mathilde Hess was | ceived the guests and gave them all a e iven e Jeaves, most gracious welcome. children, share and | "'y "oxt gance at the Presidlo will take place some time in December, probabiy on the 13th, and will take the form of a | faréwell to the Fifteemh Cavalry, which | gails on the 16th of December for the | Philippines. Those present at the ball last evening were: General S. B. M. Young, Miss King, Frank | King, W. E. Sells, Mrs. W. V. Huntington, | Miss Bdith Huntington, Dr. J. R. Clark, Miss Mullins, Eugene DeCoulon, P. R. Backue, | Lieutenant , the Misses Carolan, M Kittle, X Coffin, Miss and- Mrs. —_———— Smuggler Ericksen Fined. was caught walking ort wh Kirkpatrick Miss Frances Allen, Redington, Miss Redington, Noonan, Miss Marie Wilson, W, Bowers, | Mise Alma Sherman, Miss Ella Wenzelberger, he having been.| 4. E. Graupner, Ralph Hart, Miss Helen | | Kiine, Miss Jesste Wright, Miss Jacqueline | h himself. for some time. Fels-Naptha § Fels-Naptha soap needs no (Il argument with the woman who uses it according to the simple Jl directions. She finds that with | no boiling and but little rub- || bing, in half the time with half the work, the clothes come out whiter and sweeter than ever she saw before. Not half the wear either. Actual fact, or money returned by your grocer. ole & Co. . o7, Lang & Stron (Inc), Ban Franeisco. | Mrs. W. P. Moore, Dr. Morton Gibbons, Walter Gibbons Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Brigham, ham, Mr. Russel £, Towne, Emerson War- ple, Miss Rose Nalle, Miss Miss Mabel Donaldson, Sum- Dupont Coleman, field, George W Hattie Currier, ner Hardy, Orville Pratt, the Misses Murphy, Colonel and Mrs. Cham- berlain, Captain and Mrs. Morse, Lieutenant | Carleton, Major and Mrs. Long, Captain Gam- brill, Lieutenant and Mrs. _Johnston, Mrs. | Eleanor Martin, Miss Ione Fore, the Misses Dunham, the Misses Henricl, Miss Andrews, Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, Miss Ayers, E. D. Mendenhall, Wilson Esmond, Miss ~Ruth Adame, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Black, Mis. Nokes,” Migs Nokes, Willlam _Goldsborough, Miss Ethel Shorb, Miss Ruth Gedney, E, H. Lincoln, _Lieutenant Winston, _Lieutenant Church, Miss Marion Harrison, Mr. Polhe- mus, Miss Sweet, Dr. Jay Stephens, Ned Se- wall, Miss Ella_ Morgan, Raymond Armsby, C. M. St. John, H. W. Adams, Miss Winifred Mears, the Misses Hammond, Miss DuBois, John R. Dunn, Crosby Miller, Miss DeYoung, Colonel and Miss Goodale, Miss Kilburn, Dr. and Mre. Boyer, Miss Julla Reed, Miss Kip, Dr. Herbert Gunn, Paul Hutchins, Sidney Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill, Lieu- tenant R. D. White, Miss Hessie Cole, ik Rountree, Miss Blankart, Miss Bolton, Harry Melone, Miss Fritz, Miss Polhemus and Mr. Fritz. Mrs. Albert Gallatin gave a large card party at her home on Jackson street yes- terday. One hundred invited guests en- joyed the gamc—vrng:esslve euchre, The house was prettily decorated with bril- liant blossoms and duinty refreshments were served. A tea will be givenr this afternoon by Redington at her home oa Scott street complimentary to her debu- tante daughter, Miss Louise Redingtor. The hours of the tea will be from 4 till 7. Mrs. Redington will receive her guests, assisted by Mrs. L. 3. Monteagle, Mrs. George S. Bowman, Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. Thurlow McMullin, Miss Anna Center Gray, Miss Ruth McNutt, Miss Bessie Bowman, Miss Sophic Pierce] Miss Laura Farnsworth, Miss Jean Nokes, Miss Edith Chesebrough, Miss Helen Kline, Miss Mattie Livermore, Miss Nadine Nuttall, Miss Hazel Noonan of Los Angeles, Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Kate Herrin anl Miss Alice Herrin. Several hundred invi- tations have been lesutd‘tof the affair. PR T Mrs. Edward B. Young and Mrs. Eli Liewellyn were “at home’ vesterday at their beautiful house on Pine street. It was the first of two “at homes,” the sec- ond of which is announced for next Tues- day. Several hundred ladies cailed to pay their respects to the charming hostesses, who received their gucsts assisted by Mrs. F. A. Denicke, Mrs. N. E. Stanford, Miss Lavina Glesting, Miss Kathleen Booth, Miss Edith Manning, Miss Daisy Byrne, Miss Georgle CoPe and Miss Hazel Cope. Mrs. Llewellyn looked especlally charm- ing in a handsome gown of biack mous- seline de sole, e’aborately trimmed with white chiffon. Mrs. Young's gown was a chnrmlng combination of cream colored satin and lace. PRy Horses with docked tails are not wanted by -President Roosevelt, and as he is de- termined to secure horses with long tails he is ex] rlenclng considerable difficulty in securing suitable enimals for\his use, The President is looking for a span of bay geldings that have not docked tails and which come up to the high standard set by him. The White House stableman has visited Baltimore and other nearby cities in search of h of the kind in- dicated, but he has not succeeded in find- ing them. In discussing this matter one fr the White House attaches said recent- y: Any number of splendid horses with talls are to be ha have that kind. of horses’ tails, and unnecessary. He will short d, but the President will not He is o) { of the nav: | The by driving behind a horses. The difficulty in finding suitable horses is caused by the horse dealers themselves, As #oon as they get a first-class horse they dock They are at present at Ophir Hall, but will come into town for the holidays. S | Dr. P. M. Rixey continues to visit the White House daily, as he used to do dur- ing the administratior: of President Mc- Kinley. President and Mrs. Roosevelt have made no selection of a family phy- | sician, and Dr. Rixey cccupies that posi- tion. Whether he will remain in that ca- pacity when he becomes surgeon general is not known. The late Dr. Bates, surgeon genera! of the army, was the first physician to President and Mrs. McKinley. When he died Dr. Leonard | Wood, now General Wcod, was designated to the position. He remained until the | breaking out of the war with Spain, when he went to the froni as colonel of the Rough Riders. Dr. Sternberg, surgeon general of the army, was next looking after the health of President and Mrs. McKinley, but only for a short_time, when he was succeeded by Dr. Rixey. latter called at the White House daily for three years. DRy . Miss McKenna, daughter of Justice Mec- Kenna of the Supreme Court and who has hosts of friends in this city, gave a tea re- cently in her Wasehington home in honor of her guest, Miss Sloan, which was at- tended by about 125 guests from the younger members of society. Besides the young ladies of the Cabinet, Miss Audrey Pauncefote and a number of the younger members of diplomatic soclety attended, while there was quite a contingent from both the army and the navy, which bid fair to furnish a goodly number .of beaus for the girls of the capital this winter. Lieutenant Hobson was there, and though always_qoiet about. it i is everywhere demand with the youuger set at the capi- tal. Miss McKenna vds assisted in re- ceiving by her guest, Miss Sloan, and her younger sisters assisted at the tea table. B e Mrs. Martinez's tea to Mme. Sembrich has been postponed tu Wednesday, No- vember 20, owing to cnange of repertoire. MISS McKINNEY LOSES HER PLACE AS TEACHER Her Attorney Threatens to Bring Contempt Proceedings Against Board of Education. | Miss Margaret McKinney, a teacher in the John Swett School, was summarily ousted from her position yesterday. She | reported for duty at the school, when Principal Lyser informed her that she had been replaced by another teacher. She persisted in remaining, and Lyser sent for the janitor to escort her out. Miss McKinney thereupon retired. 8. V. Costello, her attorney, says that the Board of Education was served by Judge Hunt with an order restraining it from removing her. In the face of the order the board removed Miss McKinney from her position and placed her on the eligible list with full pay. Costello now threatens contempt proceedings. Miss McKinney was reported against by her principal, and she is !uh‘lfi the board to prevent it from bringing her to trial. —_————————— Sold Liquor to a Minor. Nicholas Thill, a grocer on Bernal Helghts, was convicted by a jury in Judge Fritz’'s court yesterday on a charge of selling liquor_to a minor, and will be sentenced next Friday. He was accused of selling whisky to Albert Reno, a boy, who testified that a man named “Billy" Bell had given him money to buy the liquor for him. Ex-Convict in the Toils. - Robert Lang, an ex-convict, was arrest- ed last night by Detectlves Wren and Dinan and charged with burglary. About two_months ago he broke into the room of Joseph Orr at 501 Geary street and stole a suit of clothes and an overcoat. The stolen property was found in a pawnshop. e One Year for Burglary. John O’Malley, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court Tuesday of burglary in the second degree, appeared for sentence {nterdly. He was sent to San Quentin for one year. He bula& into the residence of O. B. - |"of the newly founded Church of Corpus sborne, visadero street, and stole a nalkln cape and a quantity of jewelry. 5 v 11 1o/ 0005 AND ENDS IN NOME GASES Conclusion of Taking of Testimony by Both the Parties. Arguments Will Be Made on Monday Before the Court. ‘Witnessés came and witnesses went all day long in the Nome contempt proceed- ings. It was the winding up of the Gov- ernment’s case on the part of Amicus Cu- rize Pillsbury, and now that the rebuttal is in nothing remains but the arguments, which will commence Monday morning before the Circuit Court of Appeals. Nev- ertheless there will pe another session this morning to patch up the gaps. Arthur M. Pore was the first witness to be called. He saw the teams of Mc- Kenzie hitched up ready to go to the An- vil Creek mines the day the orders were signed by Judge Noyes, and heard the mght before that the recelverships were to_be made. Clerk Borchsenius was called to testify as to jury lists and matters connected directly with his office. Captain Frenca succeeded him on the stand and was put through a long examination, which brougnt out :no new tacis of material in- terest in regard to the Purc tue 11 ca. took in the enforcement of the writs of supersedeas or the protection of the gold st . Kennetk M. Jackson, an attcrney at Nome, ut on the stand during the afternoon. e testified to the action taken on the part of several promunent Nome people in the endeavor to secure legislation for Alaska. ‘The alien ques- tion was also considered. On cross-ex- amination the Jetter signed by the wit- ness, Attorney Finke and Judge Johnson, and which was addresed to Pilisbury, was reproduced by the respondents. This was the letter written for the purpose of Se- curing immunity for Hume. The witness said that as all civil authorities declined to enforce the writs he called upon,the military. J. M. Davidson, a civil engineer, was called. He was on one of the jury lists, and told of the changes In the juries. Sam C. Dunham, Nome's own poet, was handed a copy of the telegram sent to ‘Washington. Hc testified as to the vol- ume of business transacted by the attor- neys who signed the petition. Samuel H. Knight was called again. He went over odds and ends of conversations at the time of the arrival of the writs and the arrest of McKenzie. b Judge Charles = 8. Johnson succeedel Knight. He said he asked for military aid either to enforce the writs or to pro- tect his clients in_the enforcement. Thén came W. H. Metson, who also re- cited twice-told tales. Robert Chips, plainfiff ' in the ecase around which all of the Nome troubles have encircled, was put on tue staou itace in the afternoon. He told of the light night ride to the mine when McKenzic made fast the appointment of receiver by Judge Noyes. The witness said McKenzie told him before the appointment was an- nounced that he expected to be appointed receiver. SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT FOR CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH Friends of the Salesian Fathers Pre- sent Most Entertaining Concert Before Large Audience. A most entertaining programme was presented last night at Sherman-Clay Hall by those interested in the welfare ) Christi, located near Ocean View. This church is under the charge of the Sale- sian Fathers, and all the [talian residents of the city responded generously. Russo and Collarmerini were the principal sing- ers, and the duet by Miss Steffani and Miss Etta Welsh came in for a proper measure of applause. The programme was as follows: Favorita Mandolin and Guitar Club, (a) “Tittle's Serenade’’ (D. Tibaldl), (b) “Fra le Hose'’ (G. Sartorl); mandolins—Mrs. Klotz, Miss Mohr, Miss C. Ullmer, H. Goege, C. Cook, G. Harper; mandola, Mrs. J. Harper; guitars— Misses C. Goege, A. Morris and C. Stevens; violins—Miss Regina Pistolesl and G. Peterson; directress, Miss Clo Stevens; barytone solo, “The Charmed Cup,”” Tom Jacques: duet, “Boceacclo,” Signora L. Stefani and Miss Etta Welsh; soprano solo, selected, Signorina | Estefania Collamarini; plano solo, ““Rigoletto,’” Miss E. G, Sresovich (pupll of Notre Dame tenor solo, selected, Signor G. Ci 3 ' Signor G. Nap ni” (G. Sartor!), Favorita Ma ar Club; tenor solo, selected, Signor Russo; _trio, Lombardi” (Verdi), Miss E. Welsh, Signori G. Cortesi and G. Napo- Jeone; tenor solo, selected, Dr. F. Bonino; prano solo, ‘‘Parla,”” Miss Etta Welsh; duet, “T Pescatori,”” Signorl G. Cortesi and G. Napo- leone; accompanists, Signorina Napoleone and Professor V. Ursumando. PR —— COURT OF APPEALS DENIES REHEARINGS Forty-Five Thousand Dollars Collect- ed From Bondsmen of Ex-Internal Revenue Collector Welburn. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals yesterday denied petitions for re- hearing in the following cases: Simpson vs. Robert Dollar, Johnson vs. Woodbury, Singer Manufacturing Company vs. Cra- ‘mer, Tacoma Railway Company vs. Hays, Highland Light vs. Petty et al., Ameri- Bonding Company vs. Takahashi, %fl;‘:‘d et aL‘vl. The United States, Na- tlonal Nickel Company vs. Nevada Nickel Syndicate. he case of Pond and others against the United States was an appeal from the udgment in the Clrcuit Court against the | ondsmen of Internal Revenue Collector 0. M. Welburn for $45,000, the amount of his defalcation plus interest and costs. | Before the appeal was taken the bonds- men were required to deposit ‘the money in the United States Sub-Treasury, where it now remains to the credit of the Gov- ernment. This is the largest sum ever recovered by the Government from bonds- men in the Ninth Cireuit. —_————— MISS LUCILE EAVES / TELLS OF EARLY DAYS | Speaks of the Gold Excitement Dur- ing the Forty-Nine Period. | People living in the neighborhood of the South Park settlement house, 8 South Park, owe to Miss Lucile Eaves, the resi- dent in charge, a debt of gratitude for a number of pleasant and instructive even- | ings. To relieve the monotony of the long | winter evenings and to combine useful | instruction with the passing of the time Miss Eaves has arranged to deliver a course of lectures at the settlement-house on_the economic history of California. She delivered the second of the course last night to an audience which packed every part of the settlement-house with- in hearing of her voice. She told of the rush to the gold flelds in the early days. Her talk was replete with vivid deserip- tions _and lively Incident and was fllus- trated with stereopticon réproductions of old prints. e Mrs. Marie Smith Convicted. The trial of Mrs. Marle Smith on the ! charge of obtaining money by false pre- tenses took place before a jury in Judge Mogan's court yesterday. She was ac- leone; *“ ‘Al Bagi dolin and Guit: cused of obtaining $5 from Robert Dollar ' on October 81 b{ representing that she was a collector for the Infants’ Shelter. The jury was out only about five minutes when it returned with a verdict of guilty. Mrs. Smith will be sentenced to-day. There are three other charges against her. —_—— Jesse Carr’s Fence to Come Down. United States Marshal Shine will start | next week with a posse ldor the lava beds of Modoc County to tear down fort: 1 of nn‘w wtlyfich the Jesse D.’Jlél-: Livestock Company has erected to inclose several thousand acres of government land for pasture. —— Mme. Emma Eames writes on ‘‘Musical Hon- esty” in the Wasp. Out to-day. ADVERTISEMENT! SURGICAL OPERATIONS | Many of Them Unnecessary. Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice and Medicine Have Saved Many Women From the Surgeon’s Knife. Hospitals in our great cities are sad places to visit. Three-fourths of the patients lying on those snow-white beds are women and girls. ‘Why should this be the case ? Because they have neglected themselves. d Every one of these patients in the hospital beds had plenty of warning i that bearing-down feeling, pain at the left or right of the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back. All these things are indications of an unhealthy condition of the ovaries or womb. ‘What a terrifying theught! these poor souls are lying there on those hospital beds awaiting a fearful operation. Do not_drag along at home or in your place of employment until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an examination and possible operation. Build up the female system, cure the derangements which haye signified themselves by danger signals, and remember that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has saved thousands of women from the hospital. Read the letter here published with the full consent of the writer, and see how she escaped the knife by a faithful reliance on Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and treatment by her medicines. If in doubt write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for free advice; her experience covers twenty years. = Here is Proof, Undeniable Proof, That Many Operations * May Be Avoided. “Dgar Mps. PixgaaM:— As I am a great sufferer of female trouble I thought I wonld write to you to see if you thought there was any positive help for me. I am very sore through my bowels, especially over the womb, and on the left side low down I will be taken with a dull sore pain, and in an hour will be so sore that I ecannot move myself, and will have to be poulticed, and will be unable to walk for two or three weeks. I have a bad discharge ot times.. The doctor says I will have to go through an operation and have the left ovary removed. If you can help me let me hear from you soon.” — Mgs. M. G. SmuvEeLy, Upson, Wis. (Nov. 12, 1900.) “DEAR Mr3. PINEHAM : — When I wrote to you last fall in regard to my health, death would have been a welcome visitor to me, but I followed your advice and am now well. I had tried everything I could hear of, went to everg doctor far and near, spent a great deal of money and received no benefit. At the time I wrote you I was saving up money to go to Chicago to have an operation upon the womb and ovaries which the doctor said unless I had L would die, but thanks to your remedies, I avoided this. I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, two of your Blood Purifier, and used four packages of Sanative, and am a well woman. I advise every woman suffering as I did to take Lydia E. Pinkham's reme- dies.” —Mps. M. G. SHrverLy, Upson, Wis. (March 20, 1901.) 35000 R} WARD. — We nzve deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial letters are not genuine, or were published befors obtaining the writer's special per- mission. dia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Masa. St. Mary the Virgin Bazaar. The Altar Society of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin will hold a bazaar on the afternoons and evenings of November 19, 2) an® 21 The church has had a hard struggle up to last year and although the Plicu. sa v..arge, Rev. Stephen Innes, has done at good in every way for the church, some of the debt is still unpaid. This bazaar is given to still further re- i is debt. d‘fifir:yh flspfu! and artistic articles are on sale, alf suitable for Christmas gifts. As this is the first time the little church has called upon outside lam. the public ought enerously. m’r‘:;pgsg SVill be held in the hall and tent adjoining the church at Steiner ana Union streets. Music and refreshments Wil be provided, both afternoon and even- Judge Hunt Sets Judgment Aside. Judge Hunt yesterday set aside the de- cision he rendered two weeks ago in the suit brought by Isaac Trumbo against M. M. Estee to recover $5000 loaned to the Superior Judge of the Territory of Hawail on_a promissory note. At the time the judgment was given in favor of Trumbo, Estee’s attorney was not present in court and it now transpires, according to a number of affidavits filed yesterday, that through a misunderstanding” of a tele- phone message sent by Trumbo, by the clerks in the office of Estee's lawyers, the legal representatives of Estee thought that the case would not come up for & week from the day the message was sent. Consequently. when the matter was brought up Trumbo's lawyers had it all their own way. The matter will be tried again next week. PERFECTION —this is the distinguishing feature of our women'’s tail- oring business. Tt is the true secret- of why our parlors present each day a busier ap- pearance. We direct especial atten- tion to an elegant suit that “ave are now making for forty-five dollars, but which figures do not nearly express its full value. We offer choice of exquisitely faced Venetians and broadcloth, in black, also the late shades of ‘ blue, brown, tan, castor and green. Coats are lined with -extra heavy satin, and we guarantee perfection in fit, style, workmanship—perfect satisfactiop — customers to _be theffudges. = i Also exclusive novelties, single ; suitings only, in the new high- ¢’ grade mixtures, green and brown, grgen and black, black and brbwn, dg'reen and gold, brown and gold, efc. Our agent in New York expresses 16 ys every novelty as soon as it makes its appearance in the cen-~ ters of fashion. lo28:1030 | QAKLAND, PRl ia 11S7-1159 HINGTON ST. ST.