The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, BSK INCREASED APPROPRIATION School Board and Sub- Committee Appeal to Supervisors. Discuss Ways for Increasing Fund for Immediate Use. The Board of Education and a sub- committee representing the teachers ap- peared before the Finance Committee of the Bc f Supervisors last night and advanced a very strong argument for a wyearly additional appropriation for the t of the schoolhouses, additions ildings and the construction of oolhouses. O. Mann of the sub-committee ex- lained to the Finance Committee the resent condition of many of the school uildings and how totally inadequate and & J t the allowance made by the the budget would be. 1 the schools are filled to over- they are all in need of repair of them the plumbing is in wretched condition and the ventilation of onnor, chairman of the sub- committee, handed in a report covering his personal investigations. He felt sure that the board could not run the depart- ment on the present amount allowed by the Auditor, and that a further sum of $300,000 should be added to the present ap- propriation of $1200,000 for immediate needs. The total enrollment for the pres- ent year had been 50,136, which with a maximum allowance of $32 % per pupll would give over $1,600,000. A. Roncovieri, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Faulk- ner and James Denman all spoke at some iength, showing how much the classes were clogged at the present time, and showed that it was really necessary that they should have between thirty and for- ty new teachers and the same number of classes, and that six new buildings were required. Henry U. Brandenstein, chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors, said the board was confront- ed by a very serious issue, and informed Board of Education that the charter permitted the Board of Supervisors, in case of great necessity, to raise the $1 limit, or a bond issue could be put through, and he asked the board whether it would urge the Finance Committee to raise_the $1 limit. T. P. Woodward favored the raising of the $1 limit, and figured that 7% per cent would give the Board of Education a yearly amount of $300,000 which could be nded in buflding schools at peints in the cf where they were most needed. This view was also taken by the other members of the Board of Education and the = ommittee, which realized that on a bond 1issue would y nearly the sum it was at asking for, and that it could not until November, and that a appropriation of $300,00 by the the $1 limit would permit them ew schoolhouses in those parts that most need them. 1 of the committee was taken sement by the Finance Com- LECTURES BEFORE DAUGHTERS ! OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Miss Marion Howard Brazier, a Talented Writer and Speaker From the East, Gives a Patriotic < Talk on the Thirteen Colonies and Paul Jones! o To Visit San Francisco seeing the Diamond Palace like visiting Europe without Paris. It is a leading feature of It is a marvel of beauty | It is unquestionably the t jewelry emporium in splendid conception of a a controlling genius. Ar- d skill challenge competi- e appreciated it must be y visitor and resident should mine the marvels of genius at gomery street. A. Andrews, . ——— Smashed Window From Spite. 1. Wood was convicted by Judge Ca- ¥ on a charge of malicious as sentenced to fifty days Jail. Wood was a clerk at ore, on Market street, op- nd was discharged. He to get even with Nolan, and ays ago he threw a brick at >glass window, valusd at $300, plece —_————— A Hot Lease. urns has renewed his lease of m Baths, on Grant avenue, ; his place, there the leading dis- to suffering human- v baths that Burns ng to do with regardless of ru- > contrary. . —_——— Poker Player Dismissed. ¥ was summoned in Judge Fritz's terday afternoon to try the case , one of the 115 poker d in the Cafe Royal l‘3&[)1')1 was waived by the defend- as Policeman Beach could not 'y him one of the players, al- gh he was in the rooms, the case was y consent it was agreed that t Attorney should select one of nts who played at the same Policeman” Decker for trial on ZIER gave a patriotic talk be- fore the Daughters of the American Revolution, La Puerta del Oro Chapter, yester- | day afternoon at Century Hall. The ad- | dress'was interesting and instructive, two ‘ lectures being condensed into one. Miss | Brazier spoke upon “The Thirteen Colo- | nies” and “Paul Jones, the Founder of the | American Navy.” The last named subject ! was especially interesting to the audience, as a movement is on foot in this eity to of American Wars is particularly active 1SS MARION HOWARD BRA- T erect a memorial in his honor. The Society" | in_this matter. Miss Brazier is an unusually writer and speaker. She is from the East, | | and her personal charm and simplicity of | manner added much to her able address. An informal reception followed the pro—i gramme, during which refreshments were served. . By e | The Papyrus Club held its closing meet- | % ing of the season at the beautiful re: dence of Mrs. J. Mora Moss, 3645 Wash- ington street, on Thursday afternoon The principal part of the programme con- | sisted of reports of the blennial meeting | of the Federation of Women's Clubs at | Los Angeles, which were made by Miss | Katherine M. Ball, Miss Mabel Clare | Craft, Mrs. J. 8. Orr, Mrs. J. J. Scoville, Mrs. W. P. Buckingham and the club’s! president, Mrs. C. Mason Kinne, all of which interested those who had not been able to attend the gathering in the City of Angels. But it was quite evident, how- ever, that all anxlously awaited the witty | and humorous offerings, for the giving of wkich -the “Papyrus” was created, and much mirth was provoked by many tales | told, the unfolders of which showing themselves possessed of much originality. The club will resume its meetings in September next at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Backus. A goodly number of happy guests en- joyed the progressive dinner last evening at the Presidio, and the novelty of hav- - ’ OBSERVATIONS NO. 5.- Published by YourBosoraFriend? eal ds a great many times.” make every dollar count. Tig money. That’s the way I bu: in San Francisco, but it’s Furnishin r of money advertising. don’t you, Gibson? I'm always doing something new they think I every once in a while. A gentleman said to me the other day, “You spend a great I've seen your That man was wrong—I don’t spend so very much, but I My advertising is original and I buy it I think it out myself, people notice it, read it, and because spend a lot of i;oe\'er,vthing, My stock isn’t the biggest ught right. ferent. When you wear my styles they’re noticed just like my ads. I'm not so big, but I've lot of novelties bigger concerns can’t get. John T. Gibson , “YOUR BOSOM FRIEND” It's original—it’s dif- Gentlemen 1202-120¢ Marke L. near Golden Gate Ave Phone-J outhasg Don’t you know that we cas State of California? board e new for 1902, Ask for 1902 Catalogues. MARKET AND 10TH STS., Try the only complete line of pleasure vehicles in the Cushion tires make it the easiest rider you STUDERAKER RROS. (OMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO. clever | CLEVER “DAUGHTER OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION" NOW IN THIS CITY. B o 3 ing the courses served at different homes added much pleasure to the affair. Mrs. | J. K. Wilson entertained the guests for the first courses, after which the party went to Mrs. Rawles’ residence for others and from there to the clubhouse for the end. The guests were: Miss Marie Wil- scn, the Misses Lewis, the Misses Bonnie and Bessie Reeves, Miss Rawles, William Bowers, Lieutenant Brower, ~Captain Johnston, Dr. Greenleaf, Lieutenant Briggs and Mr. North. ey e Miss Elizabeth Foulke ‘entertained at luncheon yesterday at the University Ciub in honor of Miss Jean Hamilton of New York. The decorations were in ex- cellent taste and the affair was delightful in every particular. Those present were: Miss Rowena Reed, Miss Ethel Morse, Miss Katharine Splers, Miss Sophi; ];lerlce, Miss Ray Wellman and Miss Hpele: ‘cster. 5 is iia Miss Olive Holbrook gave an informal luncheon yesterday at her home for a few friends. | o aliie The ladies of the Forum Club and their guests listened to an interesting address Wednesday afternoon upon “Social Cus- toms of China.”. An informal reception followed the discussion and refreshments were served. A number of Eastern dele- gates to the biennial session shared the pleasant affair. g . . Mrs. W. North and Miss Helen North of Honolulu, accompanied by Miss Fan- nie C. de Boom of San Franclsco, left last Saturday on the steamship Alameda for Honolulu. Miss de Boom expects to be gone Severel months. I The Misses Reeves of St. Augustine, Fla., are the guests of Colonel and Mre. Rawles at the Presidio. s e A tea was given by Miss Alice Masten on Tuesday afternoon to the young wom- en who will attend her at her wedding in June. The guests of honor were: Miss | Isabel Kendall of Oakland, Miss Della Mills, Miss Ursula Stone and Miss Isabel Hooper. sidegie Several well-known soclety people lef! last Saturday on the Alamedapetzg- HonE olulu, among them being: Mrs. D. R. Sessions and daughter, Mrs. P. A, Dias, Mrs. J. R, Folsom, R. S. Irwin and Mr, and Mrs. H. H. White. B/ Gl A delightful card party was given last Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Jaccbs at their residence, 1715 Pacific avenue. The event was in honor of Mrs. Jacobs’ sister, Miss Mary Henry. CRE Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wakefleld and children sailed last Saturday on the Ala- meda for Honolulu. —_—————— Front Federation Outing. The City Front Federation will hold its annual picnic and outing next Sunday at Glen Park. Valuable game and gate prizes will be given, and a novel feature will be the baby show, for which Mayor Schmitz has donated a baby carriage as a prize. A band of twelve pleces will dis- course music for dancing.” Following is the committee in charge: M. Casey, F. Johnson, J. Kean, D. McKevitt, C. Har- rington, A. Pryal, S. Barry, J. Murphy, F. Nolan, J. Nagle, J. Talbot, H. Dolan, E. Rhodes, S. Grubb and W. Giebel, —_—— CHILDREN DANCE.—The children of Miss Irene Gelmann's Juvenile Dancing Academy Zave their first exhibition and dance last night at Golden Gate Hall. The little ones showed great cleverness. ————— Bekinz Van & Storage Co. calls for house- hold goods, pack and ship. 630 Market st. * BYINGTON ShYs HE GAVE. ADVIGE Captain Ssymour De- nounces Wittman’s Traducers. Asserts That Policeman L. L. Levings Acted Without Instructions. —_— Another of Patrolman L. L. Levingls many explanations in the course of his handling of the Crothers case has risen Up to bé a witness against him. District Attorney Byington says that the police- man did not wait for an opinion from him. and that Levings' assertion to Chief Witt- man to that effect is false. Levings had told the Chief on Friday, May 2, of Crothers’ arrest and said the accused had not been charged. He said he was afraid a conviction of grand lar- ceny cov' 1 not be secured, as in a similar | case the prosecution had failed. Chic Wittman iold him to ask the advice of District Attorney Byington. Sunday morning, May 4, the Chief found Crothers’ name still on the detinue book | and asked Levings why the boy had not been' chargeq, Tevings sald Byington was too busy to give him an opinion, but had promised to do so as early as possi- ble. Byington denounces this as false and says that Levings received his opin- ion at their only interview. The District Attorney said yesterday When Levings had told me of the case in detail, I said that in my opinion the man should be charged with obtaining goods by false pretenses, That closed the Incident as far as I was concerned. 1 did not tell Lev- {ings to wait for my opinion and did not ex- { pect him to come back. As a matter of fact he did not return, As I remember it, Levings told me something about the young man being of a good family, and having a mother who would be broken: hearted, and there was a suggestion in his con- versation that if the charge were made petty larceny the boy would probably be willing to plead guilty. I dismissed the matter from my mind, however, with the statement that it was plainly a case of obtaining money by false pre- tenses and that such ought to be the charge. I do not know, of course, what Levings' mo- tive was for telling me about the mother and family and suggesting a light charge. SEYMOUR INDIGNANT. Captain Seymour denounces -in_strong terms the attempt on the part of Levings and others to make it appear that the patrolman was acting under’ the instruc- tions of Chief of Police Wittman when he visited Mrs, Darling and talked with her about ‘‘squaring” Crothers’ case for a consideration of $150. Seymour said yes- terday: It Levings said, as the woman clalms he did, that I sent him to see her he lies.’ nothing whatever of the case at that time. Levings had made the arrest in the course of his duty as a patrolman, on morning duty at the City Hall station. it fell to him as ar- resting officer to secure evidence, and the aid of the detective service was not asked. No report came to this office and I had absolutely nothing to do with the case. The first knowledge I had of the affair was a week ago Wednesday night, when Chief ‘Wittman told me of Levings having called him out of the meeting of the Police Commissioners to tell him of the “job’” these people were put- ting up on him. g *This fellow Levings has been getting him- selt into a bad hole, I'm afraid,” the Chlef said to me, and then he told me Levings' story. ‘“Why did he go up there to see the woman?"* I asked. 'hat s what I asked him,” the Chief said. “It loocks to me as if he went for no other reason but to try to ‘shake her down.”’ Levings told the Chief that Tuesday night he had gone to Mrs. Darling’s rooms, that night, mind you, to search for evidence. He had al- ready, according to his own later statements, been’ there Sunday afternoon and again Mon- day night, claiming to be acting under my instructions, knowing as he did that I had no knowledze whatever of the case. LEVINGS LEAVES ADDRESS. On the visit to Mrs. Darling Monday night Levings wrote his name on & Press Club en- velope and left it with her with Instructions to call him up at police headquarters when she had the money ready. I have the envelope, and it is in Levings' handwriting. That incident occurred at the Monday night visit, whicn Levings ignores in his version of the affair, accounting for but two visits to the place, Levings did not go to see Mrs, Darling under Instructions from Chief Wittman.| That is ab- surd and it disgusts me to see such statements in print. Levings has got into a hole and he is trying to make it look as if the Chief was standing in with him in the attempt to shake the woman down. Of all_absurd things that is the most ridiculous. Leaving the Chief's integrity out of the question, it is utterly non- sensical to think he would do this thing and put himself in the power of a patrolman for the sake of hi8 share of the $150, I do not know whether any more serious ac- tion will be taken against Levings. It looks serious enough now, for while the case might not be complete enough for conviction on a | criminal charge, dence to make Commissioners, PRISONER ESCAPES FROM THE SOUTHERN STATION He Was a “Trusty” and Was Serving a Sentence of Six Months. Harry Winterburg, a “trusty,” who had been sent from the City Prison in care of Policeman Laws to do some work at the Southern Police Station, City Hall, made his escape yesterday morning about 8 o’clock and has not yet been recaptured, Laws had just reached the station with Winterburg and placed him in the bat- tery-room to change his clothes before starting him to work. Laws went into the office, handed a parcel of papers to Ser- geant Colby and went straight back to the battery-room. To his surprise Win- terburg had flown. Laws at once raised an alarm and a quick search was made by him and other officers, thinking that Winterburg might have hidden himself in one of the rooms in the basement, but no trace of him could be found and no one had seen him leave e bullding. His description was promptly sent to all the stations. ‘Winterburg was sentenced to six months in the County Jall on May 6 and was as- signed to duty as a “trusty” in the City Prison. ———— Women of Woodcraft’s Folly. Redwood Circle No. 72 of the Women of ‘Wooderaft has arranged for a folly party to be given in Native Sons’ Hall on the night of the 22d inst. The committee hav- ing the matter in charge purposes making this the most interesting social function the circle has ever given. there geems to be enough evi- @ decision easy for the Police ADVERTISEMENTS. Summer Weariness When you are exhausted, and haven't ambition or strength to do anything, take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. It is a tonic and nerve food that will revive and strength- en you in the most gratifying manner. No other Summer Tonic to compare with Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Honstord's name on every GENUINE package Weak Eyes Strengthened. Paintul or inflamed Imlli relieved with . MAYERLE'S Water, 00c, at et st. Tel. South 572. None gen- uine without this trademark. eyes In- GEORGE I knew | MAY 16, 1902. Beautiful Belts. . An Interesting Collection Of BELTS will be placed on our show- cases in center aisle Friday for easy choosing. Very Low Priced. BLACK SATIN BELTS, with three foldg, both back and front; buckle. ReaBonably priced at, each.....25¢ Another line of BLACK SATIN BELTS, with studded steel _and nail head buckles, at, each.....50¢ BLACK MOIRE SILK BELTS, fancy buckles, at, each... B very 50¢ Beautiful assortment, both steel- studded and perfectly plain; were $2.00) $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25; all at Attractive Washable Waists For summer wear appeal strongly to many women. They're cool and thin for one thing, and dressy looking, and easier to keep looking fresh and new. 65 dozen of these waists on sale FRIDAY at 75¢ Each. Friday Only. Flannelette Skirts, Scalloped and Embroidered, at 50c and 25c. ‘Worth one-third more. Made of exceptionally good quality Flannelette. o Wrist Bags. REMNANTS OF SILKS KEMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS REVMNANTS OF EMBROIDERIES REMNANTS OF LACES PP Cor. Sutter Street and Grant Avenue. New Silks. Empire Satin, Peau de Cygne and Lib- erty l%rVash Sflk. LIBERTY SILK in a charmingly broad range of colors. Some slight imperfections in the weave is the reason for their having been bo}:lght Thui}r: nder price. You can_purchase e ‘l-"rlday pflt a GREAT PRICE-SAVING. Fully worth $1.25. FRIDAY 75¢ Yard. Practical | Petticoats Ir all sorts of cool summer materials— | feersucker, striped gingham and grass linen_colored fabrics—and just as com- fortable as they are good iooking. Low priced, too— $1.00 to $1.75. Trustworthy | Gloves for | Women. | Some gloves which you buy elsewhere look well, may not be high priced—but they soon betray their shortcomings. Im- | perfections in the quality of skin they are made of—they wear through quickly. Seams sewed with cotton soon break ang pull apart. Not properly shaped and a little hard usage makes them unfit for wear. ( You don’t take any such chances with | the Samuels Gloves—and you don't pay as much. For Friday’'s sale—Fine overseam Kid Gloves, all shades; fine Pique Kid Gloves. gusseted fingers, Paris point back, all shades, worth $1.25. Sale price | Wash Fabrics, What Five Dollars Will Buy At Samuels’ on Friday in Dress Goods Five dollars is a very elastic if you're trying to expend it in m chandise. In some merchandise doesn’t go very far as to “val ceived”—but It reaches the lim purchasing power in the Sam merchandise. 7 YARDS ALL WOOL SEI worth $1.%5 yard; ordinarily w cost you $.75; Friday $5.00. In shades of navy, marine mode, ecastor, gray. tan, brown, moss, plum, black. An Odd Time to Reduce Prices on Isn’t it? The middle of July is the usual time—now, two full months earlier the chance comes to you to buy fresh, attractive summer goods at very positive concessions from regular €500 yards ENGLISH MADRAS, former price 40c yard; Friday Special 25¢. Magnificent patterns. 1500 yards IMPORTED SILK AND COTTON WAIST NOVELTIES, for- mer price $1.00 yard: Friday 75c. Novelty Bzd Sets, In a varied assortment of Swiss and net, with 13-inch ruffle; tucked and lace trimmed, from 75 to -7 89.00. including bolster and spread. Silkoline Comforts. A great value, because they are full size and made of pure white sterilized cotton. Price, each, $1.00. Irish Point Scarfs, 15x54 inches, in beautiful designs, and fully worth 75c. Special, 95¢: Friday-—-All Remnants Half Price. REMNANTS OF BLACK GOODS REMNANTS OF LAWNS REMNANTS OF RIBBONS REMNANTS OF WASH GOODS 50 Cents. ECONOMY TO BE THE RULE AMONG OFFICIALS They Must Refurd Out of Their Sala- ries Sums Drawn for Trans- portation. The Treasury Department has promul- gated an order that will cause many Gov- ernment officials to practice economy for some months at least. The departmenpt, | after an experlence of nearly 126 years, has discovered that when a person not in the Governmeént service is given employ-~ ment he should pay his way to the place where he is to perform his duties. Worse than that, the order provides also that of- ficlals whose transportation and subsist- ence en route to their place of employment has been paid by the Government shall re- fund out of their future salaries the sums heretofore paid them on account of such transportation and subsistence. Notification was conveyed yesterday to F. W. McFarland, stenographer for the Chinese Bureau, and H. R. Sisson. a Chi- nese Inspector, that the amounts paid them for their transportation from Wash- Ington to this city will be deducted from their salaries. The rule, however, has not been extend- ed to persons going on Government em- ployment to the Philippines or Porto Rico, for the simple reason that the expense of transportation and subsistence while on the way is so great that it would be im- ! possible to induce competent persons to | accept employment from the Government in minor capacities unless transportation and subsistence were furnished. st e g s L MONTAI&A CASES ARGUED IN COURT OF APPEALS Appeal of the County of Custer Dis- missed and MacGinniss Case Is Submitted. Judges Gilbert, Ross and Morrow sat in the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals yesterday and dismissed the appeal {in the case of the county of Custer vs. Western Ranchers on the ground that the Circuit Court of Appeals was without tion. ’"X‘r’gdfl%,é’n"z was heard in the case of John MacGinniss against the Boston and Mon- tana Consolidated Copper and Silver Min- ing Company and the case was submitted. The complaint seeks to prevent the com- pany from being absorbed by the*Amal- gamated Copper Company. An injunction was granted by the State Court in Mon- tana and was dismissed by United States District Judge Hiram Knowles of Helena. The litigation is sald to involve mining properties valued at several million dol- lars. —_—————— VETERAN GRADUATES HOLD THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET Class of ’79 of University of Cali- fornia Reunites for Twenty- Third Time. The graduates of '79 of the University of California held a banquet. and reunion last night at the California Hotel. There were many gray heads among the thirty- five that sat down before the excellent repast, some of San Francisco's most prominent people being among them. The banquet was the twenty-third annual re- union of the class of '79. . J. Knabb was toastmaster. Dr. Par- dee and others spoke on the University of California and its colors and the class of '79. Among those belonging to the class are Judge Sloss, Leon Sloss and-Samuel Irving of the Mechanics’ Institute. The banquet has heretofore been given eacn year at the home of one of the mem- bers. This year Professor Edmund O'Neill, . J. Knabb and H. I. Coom had charge of the affair. ————— Adams' Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c. * —_——— Lecture to Precede Excursion. The California Camera Club will present a finely illustrated lecture by Rev. W. A. Brewer, on “The Grand Canyon of Ari- zona” at 8 o'clock to-night af Metropoli- tan Temple. The lecture will be prepara- tory to an excursion to the Grand Canyon of Arizona which the Sierra Club has ar- ranged for its members and the members of the Camera Club. The demand for seats is large. ——— Business men can be properly served with lunch at the Cafe Zinkand. * TELEPHONE COMPANY WANTS | NATION WILL HAVE BEST PAY FOR BROEKEN BOX Burglars Rob and Smash Karl Mul- ler’s Phone and He Holds He Is Not Responsible. Karl Muller, who keeps a butcher shop | at the corner of Polk and “’ashlngten“ streets, reported to the police that for the second time in two months his shop had | been entered by thieves, who rifled the | nickel in the slot attachment to his tele- | phone, smashing the machine on each oc- | casion. About two months ago burglars entered | the shop, took the telephone box into the | back yard and smashed it open. At the time there was an argument between | the telephone company and the butcher | as to who was responsible for the box. | Each claimed the other should make good | the loss. | The last time it occurred the company again pressed its claim for remuneration | for the damaged box, but Muller contends | that, as he did not break the. machine and | as it is not his property, it is not incum- bent upon him to replace it. The settlement of this dispute will be of interest to all having nickel in the slot telephones, fo it is difficult to tell whose phone the burglars will tackle next. ARTILLERYMEN IN WORLD Secretary of War Issues Order for Further Training of Defense Gun Experts. News was received at army headquar- ters yesterday that the Secretary of War has decided to organize a class of gun- nery experts from the enlisted men of the artillery branch of the service. Each of the twenty-one artillery districts, includ- ing the Porto Rican, Cuban and Hawatian stations, will furnish its best gunner. for the new organization. These men must report at Fort Munroe, Virginia, where the school has been established, before October 20. The class when formed will have the most expert training that the milit authorities can furnish. Each man sel ) ed must be listed as a first-class gunn: must be serving the first year of the se ond or some subsequent enlistment, must be intelligent and of good#horal charactor and must signify in writing his intention to re-enlist. It is expected that this in- novation will produce a body of expert artillerymen unequaled in any other army in the world. e ————— THE STYLE BOOK. > > Style is fashion —fitness to the occasion! Every Regal style has a reason behind it— and is [correct for the occasions designated in our Style Book, This tells about Consumer” advantages, Regal “Tannery to Mafledfi-eetoyouonposfalrequmf. Sold saly in 45 Regal Stores from Alsoby Atlantic {o Pacific. and London. mail. SAN FRANCISCO STORE; S. W. Corner Stockton and Geary Streets. PERSIAN...... RUGS... 332 Post St., Near Powell Judge for yourself from thé price sold . “Antique Princess Boukhara $17, hrfi o1 Silky Irans $11 to $16, $8 to $11. is real selling out to raise cash. Wha buyers at this sale to change with Antique Silky These are a few of the great bargains sold: more t an opportunity! any of the Rugs I will brmfllnex! fall. M. B. 'HRAN. To=Day and Daily at 2:30 p. m. vesterday: Large Antique Khiva Antique Cashmere $41, ussoulls $9-§13, Antique Cabristans to-day. This Privilege is given to