The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1901, Page 12

12 FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1901. - == or. earny Street Union Square Avenue. CHARMS ARB ‘ MANY A graceful full-form Overcoat 1s the **Stroll- er.” The smartest dress- ers have talken to 1he “Stroller” like wi'd- fire. IVUs dressy; it's .smart. In those pretty dark = Oxford shades; in that pretty shade of olive which is absolutely the swellest and smartest shade of the season, made as youw see pic- ture opposite. It hasn’t i*s peer at dowble.the money. The ““Stroller” is $11.00 The King Pins for Overcoats NO APPEAL FROM | THE GOLLECTOR Ruling in Transit Cases Sustained by Treas- ury Department. The Secretary of the Treasury has de- cided that the Collector of Customs has a right to refuse to grant to Chinese in trapsit the privilege of passing through any part of the United States when he | feels that the applicants intend to make | their way «landestinely into this countr. i A. Reeves, acting Solicitor of the | Treasury, that there can be no appeal | under the present regulations from the judgment of the Collector. Hence the de- | partment has dismissed the ,appeals in the cases of eighty Chinese laborers who asked permission of Collector Stratton to | pass through California on the way to foreign countries. | Reeves makes a singular mistake and | one that does an injustice to Judge de | Haven of the United States District | Court. In his written opinion to the Sec- retary of the Treasury he insinuates that Judge de Haven is norant of the geog- raphy of the republic of Mexico, and then very inconsistently refers to Judge de | Haven as “the learned Judge.” The fact | i that Judge de Haven in deciding in fa- | wvor of Collector Stratton in the cases which were appealed to the Treasury De- | artment on the agreed case of Fok ung Yo said that the applicant asked ermission_to pass through the United | tates on his way ‘to “Guatemala, Mex- | jco.” Thig was the fact, such -being the SAVES | FLOUR BUTTER EGGS ROYAL Baking Powdesr And makes the cake lighter, finer-flavored, more sightly. destination of Fok as mentioned in his application. Whether there is a place jn Mexico known as Guatemala was not made an issue in the case. Such was the destination in the application, and Judgé de Haven referred to it as such, as he was_obliged to do under the pleadings. Solicitor Reeves says: My attention has been called to a recent de- cision of Judge de Haven, who suggests that while this class of Chinese are not entitled to the writ of habeas. corpus, they have a remedy by appeal to the Secretary if they are denied landing by the Collgctor. The question of the-right of appeal was fiot before the court, and his remark may be taken as merely obiter dicta and not authoritasive. Besides, it fs but just to the learned Judge to assume that the opinion to which my attention has been called (In re Fok Yung Yo) Has not been re- ported with the accuracy which should char- acterize the report of a decision of the court. For instance, ‘Judge de Haven, more than once, inadvertently, of course, locates Guatemala in the republic of Mexico; and quite as. carelessly he is made to _remark that the regulation of the Treasury Department relating to Chinese in transit, etc.. is authorized by the acts of 1888 (25 St., p. 475) and 1892 (27 St., c. 25). The firet act prohibits"the coming of Chinese to the United States, and the second act prohibits the coming of Chinese persons to this country, and { has no relation to Chinese passing in_transit. The power of the Secretary to make the regu- lation referred-to is given by article III of the treaty ofalsss. In my, opinion the right of appeal from the decisionof the Collector denying the landing of Chinese who claim to be in transit is not given by the act of 1834. Appeals in such cases may be provided for by the Secretary under the power given by the treaty if he should see fit to exercise it. . 4 i IRONMOLDER BOGAN AGAIN FAILS TO GET DIVORCE Judge Sloss Decides That His Charge of Desertion Is Not Sus- tained. Patrick Bogan, an ironmolder, has tried several times to secure a divorce from his v&'ife,'bul he has not met with success. His last'attempt was made in Judgé Sloss’ court yesterday, but he is still the husband of Mary Bogan. Bogan claims he has repeatedly asked his wife to ‘live with_ him, and wants & ‘divorce on. the ground of desertion pccause she refused to do so.. Mrs. Bogan explained her fali- ure to acquiesce. in his wishes by saying that Bogen wanted her to live in a room “in which there was nct room for a three- quarter bed.” Bogan's lsndlady corrobo- rated her testimony. Margaret F. Bentley tvas granted a di- vorce from Charles O. Bentley yesterday for cruelty. Bentley 15 an employe of the Southern Pacific Company. His wife tes- tified that he frequently threatened to kil her, and vowed that if she ever brougiat suit for divorce he 1d defeat any ef- forts of .the lJawyers or courts by leaving the State. Mrs. Bentley was awarded the custody of her 5-year-cld son. Charles H. Smith, treasurer of the Southern Pacific Raiirced Company, was ordered to pay_ his yife Josephine $100 counsel fees and $50 couts yesterday. The same order directed h'm to pay her $100 per month alimony Lending the appeal mar,de by him from the decrce granted his wife. Divorces were granted yesterday to Olive F. Greever® from Willlam M. Greever for descrtion, May E. Russell from Charles 8. Russell for neglect, Re- becca Weber from Adclph E. Weber Zor neglect and Margaret Davidson from Thomas Davidson for desertion. Samuel Thall was granted a d'vorce from Juliet Thail by Judge Kerrigan yes- terday. The custody of Walter, the 10- year-old son of the couple, was awarded fo the father. Thall sued for divorce. on statutory grounds, but the.charges were not pressed. The divorce was granted for desertion. Mrs. J. Beasly Travis, wife of Joseph Travie, at one {!me a newspaper man in this city, was granted a divorce Judge Hebbard yesterday on the ' ground of de sertion. in_February, 1898. Sults for divorce were flledfesterdny by Alfred E. Robinsor ugainst Mary Rok- inson on statutory :rounds, Bertha Hess against Benjamin Hess for cruelty and Joseph Fritz against Dennie Burke Fritz for desertion. Colored Club Ball To-Night. The Colored Club of 1901 will give its annual ball at Garibaldi Hall, 423 Broad- way, to-night. All the glad rags of San cisco’'s colored circle will be dis- layed. As a special feature Bob Stewart, champion cakewalker, will perform. Mu- sic be rendered by the ragtime or- ghestra. They were married in Honolulu REPUBLICANG AR VIGILANT Congressional Delega-| tion Looking Out for Exclusion. The selection of four Democrats and only one Republican to comprise a com- mittee of five to visit the nationnl capi- tal as representatives cf California’s sen- timent in favor of the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion Jaw shows conclu- sively that Democraiic politiclans are bent on making political capital jout of the agitation. The sceheme is so trans- parent that every one will see through it. 1t is fortunate for the peeple that Califor- nia is represented in Congress by a deie- gation of nine Republicans. The mem- bers of this delegation will soon take ‘he size of the committee appointed by ex- Congressman Geary, and also take proper measures to prevent the committee from obstructing . the legislation which the country demands. There is not the slight- est doubt that the agencies which dictated the appointment of th» committee would readily engage in a scheme to defeat ex- clusion in order to score a few points tor the Democratic party in the next political The VICTOR When you have a2 number of friends at your home to zpend an evening, what better form of entertaifiment could you give than to have the Vie- tor Disk Talking Machine sing songs, play band and orcacstral musie, ren- der recitations, deliver speeches or tell funny stories. It is a versatile entertainer of the first order and prac- tically embodies in a small box six- teen inches square the Grau Opera Company, the Orpheum and other vaudeville, Sousa’s Band and all the stars of vocal and dramatic entertain- ment. It reproduccs music and ta'k with all the characteristics of the original. 7 The Victor uses flat, indestructible disk records, and tue wonderful suc- cess attained proves conclusively that the disk procesg is ‘the only way to faithfully reproduce all ‘tone’ qualities. The prices of the Victor range from $13.50 to $65.00, according to the finish of the instrument. THe records are 50 cents for the 7-inch and $1.00 for thes 10-inch. !The Victor is daily on free exhibition .t Sherman, Clay & Co. 8teinway Piano Dealers Cor. Kearny and 3utter Sts., 8. F. Cor. 13th and Broadway, Oakland. 711 Second avenue, Seattle. & MO HENGES FAMILY WRONES Chinese Crosses Ocean in Pursuit of Mqther’s Murderers. s ¥ bl With Knife and Cleaver He Lays Two Brothers Low. Yuen Mow occupies a cell in the City Prison, with two charges of murderous assault against his name. A term of im- prisonment for a period of years stares him In the face, and y~t he is supremely bappy, because he has wreaked venge- ance upon two men who have wronged him and his family. rie crossed the ocean with intent to kill them. He knows that ‘the men he has followed from his home in China to this distant country have been made to suffer for the injuries the; are alleged to nave inflicted upon his fam- ily. For ten vears he has been on the track of two brothers and within the past month he laid them both low with knife and”cleaver. That he may suffer is nothing to him. That he may suffes the death penalty if eitner of his victims die gives him no worry. He has securel his revenge and is willing to suffer the consequences. Six weeks ago Yuea Mow murderousls attacked Yuen Toy, a servant at the res idence of Dr. George H. Palmer. Yester- day Yuen Ling, a brother of Toy, was at: tacked, and escaped instant death by grappling with the murderer. Toy was cut twelve times with a knife, and the brother was struck repeated'y with a cleaver. Both men are in a preca- rious condition. Yuen Ling lives at 911 Clay street and is a tallor, Yesterday morning about 6:3) o’clock he left his house to go to work, and just as ne stepped from the door Yuen Mow, who had been watching for him, attacked him with the cleavar. After being struck tlree times on the head Yuen Ling grapoled with his assail- ant and succeeded in wrenching the weapon from him and striking him a blow on the forehead with it. Yuen Mow ran, ursued by Yuen Ling, and took refugec n.the building on the northeast corner of Stockton and Sacramento streets. Policeman John Dougherty happened to be on a Sacramento sireet car on his way to report for duty at the Hall of Jus- tice and saw Yuen Ling standing on the street with blood runming down his neck and face. The signalman at the corner told him that a Chinese had run into the building, and Dougherty went after him. He found Mow crouched in a corner of the top floor, and he showed fight, bt was quickly handcuffed. Yuen Ling iden- tified him as the man who had attempted to murder him. He was taken to the City Prison and locked up in the ‘‘tanks™ pending the result of Yuen Ling’s inju- ries. Yuen Ling was sent to the Recelvjrg Hospital, where Dr. Armistead found three incised wounds of the scalp, a fraz- ture of the skull and three ihcised wounds on his right hand. It is thought that the swounds wili not prove fatal Yuen Mow was later laken to the hos- pital by Deteztive Ed Gibson and the wound on his forehead was dressed. Yuen Mow a‘'léges ihat Yuen Toy and Yuen Ling robbed him of his farm in Chi- na and murdered his mother. They came to this country about ten years ago and he had followed them, waiting for a cnance to have his ravenge. The Icy North Explored At 1233 Market street, between Eighth and Ninth, on November 27 and 32, 2 and 7:3) p. m. Look at new specles of animals from the north pole and listen to Peter de Ville's lectures on animal life and veg- etation in the polar zone. Admission 10c. * ———————— - NEW COAST DIVISION REOPENS FOR TRAVEL . J Winter Time Table of the Southern Pacific Goes Into Effect Shortly. On and after December € the wirter time table of the Southern Pacific Com- pany will go into effect. The Sunset Him- ited, which leaves this city every Monday, ‘Wednesday and Friday, and the ast day- light' express that leaves ' Third and Townsend streets at 8 a. m., will travel over the coast division. This practically means the reopening of the coast alvi- sion, which closed down early last spring in order that eighty-pound rails might be laid in the place of lighter ones. Buffet cars will be put on the coast di- vision run, and as there was complaint that they were inadequate for the large travel over the road dining cars will also be attached to the trains. ———————— DR. PARDEE, eye, ear, nose, throat, ‘has resumed practice in Chronicle bldg. * —————————— Sale for Charitable Institution. The ladies of the Presbyterian Orphan- age and Farm will hold a-sale of useful and fancy articles on Saturday aft: at the residence of Mrs. N. D. Rid 1950 Washington street. Extensive prep- arations are .being made for the event, and the ladies hove to realize a’ substan- tial sum to assist the charitable institu- tion for which the sale is to. be given. SR S S AT o T, F. J. Bethel, dentist, 1170 Market. R e o s sl campaign in Californio. Budd and Phe- lan as active Democrats may have some little influence with Democratic leaders, but Livernash and Furuseth are unknown and will not be able to accomplish much one way or another siter they become known. There is a strong likelihood that the committeemen, Truxton Beale except- ed, will devote the most of their time and energles tc the task of trying to per- suade Democratic Coigressmen to ob- struct the measure by amendments ard parliamentary skirmjsiing. Solid Republican Delegation. The Republicans at this time are mas- ters of tne situation, and the exclusion act will be_extended ihrough Republican agencies. The bill will probably _be passed by a Republican House and a Re- publican Senate and be approved by a Republican President. ‘According to ‘all accounts, there is a genera! desire upon the part of all the ‘Republican State office-holders for renom- ination. There is some talk of asking Controller Colgan to go higher. Attorney General Ford is also on the list of those entitled to promotion. Lieutenant Gover- nor Neff has been askéd many times to enter the contest for the first prize on the ticket, but_he has told his friends that | Harold T. Power and E. C. Voorheis are miners and available. Republican leaders fancy that some- ing is going to happen in Alameda ounty that may resuit in a solid dele- ation behind some favorite son of that county. Should Victor H. Metcalf go to the State convention heading an undivid- ed delegation of Alamedans his prospects of success would alarm other aspirants. The likelihood of Metcalf entering the race has suggested to Republicans the name of Alden Anderson for Congress. It will be called to mind that the Gage- Herrin machine made a special fliht against Mr. Anderson for the Speakership of the last Assembly, and by the assist- ance of Boss Martin Kelly succeeded in electing Corney Pendleton. Gage Force Not, Strong. If the primary election law is not knocked out by the Supreme Court the Herrin-Gage forces in the next State con- vention will not be formidable. Should the ijaw be overthrown Burns and Herrin would probably order the Republican County Committee to appoint favorable to Gage. Such a rank pro- amme would disrupt the party in San grnnclaco and stir up party strife else- where, because the Republican citizens and taxpayers of the metropolis will not accept a Herrin-Burns programme either in State or local affairs. Since the recent municipal election the stock of indepen- dent, anti-boss Republican aagh‘unts for Governor_has advanced. E. F. Preston Thomas Flint, E. B. Edson, ~Harold Power, Frank H. Short, George C. Pardee and others have an equal chance with e in winning the fgv;or of local Re- ns. 3 N - GOLORED NURSE £ ADVERTISEMENTS. MIXES THE OKTES! RIBBONS, UNDERWEAR, FEATHER BOAS March Is the First Month of the Year, Says Mrs. Kennedy. Some Interesting Testimony Given’in the Kershow ‘Will Contest. Mrs. Alice Kennedy, a negress of Oak- land, who cared for the late Max Ker- show, whose will is being contested, testi- fled yesterday that from April 1 to April 24 of this year, the period covering the time when the purported will was exe- cuted, neither J. Morgan Smith nor A. J. Meadows, the witnesses to the ‘will, were in Kershow's apdrtments at Tortoni's. She said that Smith called frequently to inquire after Kershow’s health, but never entered the rooms. In the direct examination the colored woman was very positive as to the dates, but when cross-examined by Attorney Tauszky, who represents Rhea Gettings, to whom Kershow left most of his prop- erty, it became evident that she was la- mentably ignorant where dates were con- cerned. When asked how old she was she said she was 189, and followed this remarkable statement by saying that March was the first month of the year. When given a chance to make another guess she said November. The attorneys for Miss Gettings were not slow to see that the woman was dense, except as 1o | the dates in which the contestants were interested, and plied her with questions concerning days, months and years, prac- tically destroying her evidence. It was also discovered that the witness had a number of dates written on a card which she held in her lan. These ' dates, she claimed, were written by her husband to enable her to answer the questions which he informed her would be asked her. Mrs. Kennedv was a better witness when describing Kershow's habits. She sald that she was with him from 6:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. every day and that be- tween those hours he drank a bottle and a half of whisky. She said that from the 1st of April of this year to the 24th he never left his room and was so weak that he could not walk without her aid. Her testimony in this respect corroborated that of John Roland, the negro who re- mained with Kershow during the night. ) T‘_)lie case was continued until 11 a. m. o-day. A Book War Imminent. Owing to the unprecedented cuts in the prices of books by Cooper & Co., the Market-street booksellers, the question arises, “What will be the outcome?” They are selling the “Crisis” and ‘“Eben Holden” at 8$5c,=the “Eternal City” and “Helmet of Navarre” at 9c¢ and “Quincy Adams Sawyer” at 75c. The “‘Right of Way” and “Graustark” at $105. Mr. Cooper says they will continue to sell all books at cut rates and will meet the low- est price offered in San Francisco. = s e e 1 News in Army Circles. Captain Isaac C. Jenks, Twenty-fourth Infantry, has been ‘assigned to duty at the discharge and detention camps on Angel Island. Major R. H. Wilson, Eight! Infantry, has been attached to the %re— sidio casual camp. More than 1000 re- cruits are expected to arrive in the city before the end of the week, preparatory to_sailing for the Philippines. Leonard Wilmore, formerly a private in the Twenty-fifth Infantry (colored) and now a prisoner at Alcatraz Island under a life sentence, has been ordered trans- ferred to the United States penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. —_——— Rionhart’s Flaxseed Balsam Wil cure your cough; 50 cents; at all druggists’. —— e Benefit for All Hallows’ Church. An entertainment and social will be given to-night at ¢South San Francisco Opera-house for the benefit of All Hal- lows’ Church,“®f which Rev. D. O’Sulli- van is pastor. A comedy entitled “Girls Wanted” will be presented, W. J. Hynes | will sing and tell stories, Kelleher and ©’Connor will dance jigs and reels and a number of talented amateurs will render vocal and instrumental selections. For the coming week we | will make to measure a limited number of Suits after style of illustration for the low price of $95.00 We want it un- derstood that we put the high-class linings and find- ingsinto these $25 Suits that we do intoany of our higher- priced gar- ments. 'y In fabric we offer a choice be- tween Blue or Black English Wor- sted; guaranteed fast color and thor- oughly shrunk. Jacket lined = with Satin Duchesse, with Silk Velvet Collar. 3 OR OVERCOAT MADE T0 YOUR ORDER One that will give you the consciousness of being correctly dressed one that is tailored in the most artistic | manner: that has the high - class look when you put it on and re- tains it until worn out. We make them on the easy pay- ment plan of - $1.00 - A WEEK. and number. Be sure of our name PUR D. SES. 500 pleces Best Quality Double-Faced SATIN LIBERTY RI BON; 3 inches wide, 275 pieces Extra Quality SATIN PEAU DE SOIE RIBBON, in all the leading light shades. Price 25¢ Yard. / with self-colored dots, full 4 inches wide, in 12 different shades; aiso White, Cream and Black. Price 35¢ Yard. 2 cases LADIES' SWISS RIBBED MERINO VESTS AND DRAWERS, in hoth Gray and White; vests either Iong or short sleeves. 2 cases LADIES’ NATURAL Price $1.00 Each. GRAY AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS, extra heavy qualitu. Price $1.25 Each. " case MEN'S NATURAL GRAY WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, very heavy quality, all sizes from 30 to 43. Price $1.50 Each. 250 LADIES’ FEATHER BOAS, made from the Dest quality of Ostrich Feathers, 36 to 72 inches long, in Black, White, Natural Grags, and Black and White. Prices $10.00 to $35.00 Each. ° 20 dozen LADIES’ LEATHER PURSES, in Morocco, Seal, Walrus, Sea Lion, Alligator from and Lizard ; prices ranging 50c to $5.00 Each. m, n3, 15, uz, ue, 121 POST STREET. ROB COLEMAN IN IS ALOON { Three Footpads Strangle Him and Take Money " and Watch. The robbery in Joseph Coleman’s sa- loon, 110 Second street, Monday evening was one of the most daring that has ever | occurred in the city. Coleman was knock- ed down and kicked and robbed of his gold watch and chain. The robbers also took $42 out of the cash reBister. Captain Seymour has detailed Detectives Ryan and O'Dea on the case, and as Coleman was able to give a good description of the men their arrest is expected soon. Coleman’s statement is that the three men entered his saloon at the time men- tioned and called for three glasses of beer. Coleman served them and one of them put a 50-cent plece on the counter. As Coleman turned around to get the change from the cash register one of the trio threw his arm around his neck and pulled him backward against the bar. | ‘Another grabbed his watch and chain out | of his pocket, while the third rifled the cash register. Coleman was unable to eall for help, as the robber’s arm was strangling him. He was thrown to the floor and kicked on the jaw and body. The trio then ran out of the saloon. ‘The police were also notified yesterday that Saturday night, between 10 and 11 o’clock, two men entered the saloon of A. Schoenitzer, Twenty-sixth and Bart- lett streets, and ordered two glasses of beer. While one engaged him in conver- sation the other succeeded in extracting from the till a bag containing $20. He missed the bag almost immediately after they had left. e The Overdue Fleet. The American ship Edward Sewall, now out 166 days from New York for Shanghal, was posted as overdue yesterday. She 1s laden with kerosine and 15 per cent was paid on her by the underwriters yester- day. ’lyhe Roanoke, now out 168 days from Norfolk, Va., took another tumble yes- terday. She was at 25 per cent, but ow- ing to the fact that she was spoken on September 25 in latitude 54 degrees south, longitude 79 degrees west, the rate drop- ped to 15 per cent. Soon after the Roa- noke left the coast of Virginia a vessel was seen on fire by a passing steamer and it was thought to be the American | ship. The underwriters paid 4 per cent on her until it was discovered that the Roanoke was safe and sound off the Platte. Then a scare over her coal car was gotten up and reinsurance was ga?; on her until the rate again reached 35 per cent. This figure ro‘rped to zero when the ship was reported this side of the Horn, but the underwriters again got scared over the heated cargo of a vessel that reached Honolulu a the rate of the Roanoke again went to 25 per cent. Now comes the news of her having been spoken again and the reinsurance takes a corresponding tumble. ‘Re-elected Justice Court Clerk. The Justices of the Peace met yesterday and '“’: :hc“.? E';lvlrdc W;‘wiulhma chiet lerk of e Justices’ Cou: or a term en ye: Tly a u‘:rme (guunty Clerk’s office. Bm.,n;’ 'fi‘; regime expenditures have been materially decreased with a corresponding increase in receipts. —————— Bloodhounds Trailing Bandits. ZANESVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 25.—At New Lexington early to-day the operator of the Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley Railroad was bound and gagged by masked bu who dynamited the safes of ‘that company, the Adams Ex- .| press Company and the United States Ex- ess Company. The burglars secured ut little money. The Sheriff is tralling them with hloodehxmnd: i 'Phone Howard 1021 FABER'S 119 TAYLOR STREET. NOVEMBER 27, 29 and 30. OPEN EVENINGS. MIXED NUTS 352 Pest 15c SUGAR CORN, 2 TINS 25e. Fresh creamery. BUTTER Sexr., = Good table butter. Received direct daily. ,,WALNUTS, BEST, 2 POUNDS 25e. High VEGETABLES fshest auaiity. 2 95g Blue Lakes string beans, sugar peas. sus- cotash, possessing natural sweetness and tenderness. S. & W. ASPARAGUS, TIN 25e. EGBS oot Cal. ranch. Dozen. Every cxi warrinted 30 FANCY TABLE RATSINS, 12%e. RAISING Loose Muscatel. 4 ibs... For cooking. No stems.” 200 3 TINS PICKLED SHRIMPS, 25e. c“‘"PAsNE Monopole. Pints..... 350‘ Extra a - ceptional value. G R e MRS. FABER'S MINCEMEAT, 12%e WINES Fort or sherry. “St. Law- ] rence.” Gallon._... ...\ 8 years old. "ul ody. M| 7 years ola. - y. Miid fonic wines. PLUM PUDDING, 25e-45¢. Superior rich red TINFANDEL Si2cSyn™. = 45¢ CRANBERRY SAUCE, 2c TIN 10e. WHISKEY McBraver's tun Best known brand. Hoaor s and. ually $2.00. Ry Java and Mocha. Po » GUFFE_ Positively the best e 206 kind. 5 1bs limit. Friday-Saturday. SATURDAY FROM 6 TO Il P. M. ONLY. Us- Eastern sugar 3 HAMS Bcoipm. ruser cured. fz All brands. All sizes. All selected. All g:;t‘.. ?Dhnm.;? to save from 50c to 75c on T all customers leav ord Saturday night. Delivered Moll:!‘n g Ee:;: tra specials every Saturday night l{ store. SPECIAL SALE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE. 25 > Discount On. Upholstered Parlor Suits, Odd Chairs, Sofas, Rockers, etc. Chas. M. Plum & Co, 1301-1307 Market Street, with _ which you the test I was afraid f might not be right,. gErosably, am