The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1902, Page 40

40 ’ N THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1902. WHITES BATTLE WITH NEGROES Seven Men Killed and Others Wounded in Georgia. Attempt to Arrest Suspected Blacks Causes a Gun Fight. ATLANTA, May 17.—An effort by offi- cers of the law to arrest negro optlaws who had barricaded themselves in & store resulted to-day in a riot in which eight men were killed, including three police- men, @ white citizen and four negroes, and six persons, black and white, were wounded. An entire block of buildings was burned before the conflict, which be- gun early this morning, was terminated The dead are: ED BATTLE, a bailiff of Fulton County. H. G. OSBORN, a policeman of Fulton County. THOMAS GRANT, a policeman. EDWARD CRABTREL, a policeman. WILL RICHARDSON, the negro des- perado, who killed these men. JOHN HARRINGTON, a negro who at- tempted to escape from a sewer. UNKNOWN XNEGRO, believed to be Cherles Clisbri, killed in a nearby yard. WILL GREGG, died to-night; was shot by unknown men while passing comments on_the affray. The wounded are: S. A. Keirlen, beaten by negroes; W. A. Wright, a county po- liceman, wounded in the left shoulder; ‘W. L. Jackson, a streetcar man, wounded in hip; Owen Heard, a county policeman, wounded in thigh;, Officer Spradlin, wounded in arm,; Shepard Finzer, hack- man, shot through hand. The scene of the tragedy was on Mc- Daaniel street, a few hundred yards outside the city limits. The police first attempted to raid the place where the negroes had teken refuge, later the city police were called upon for aid. Still later the Governor was appealed 1o and the mill- tary was ordered out. In the barricaded store were three ne- s. The store was a small arsenal, in which were a number of rifles and a small gatling gun. It was & rendezvous for a gang of thieves and murderers. Within were sharpshooters, who picked off men on the outside. Every time a man showed himself he was shot to death. The torch was finally brought into re- quisition, and mid the flames was heard the crack or rifies. The flames accom- plished what the bullets failed to do. Two members of the gang rushed out to death, the other, the leader, was burned his body had been riddled with bul- d after lets. _ Before the riot was ended three officers had been killed, one citizen had fallen with a rifle In his hands, four negroes were killed and many others were wound- ed. During the whole affray at least 300 £hots were fired. Citizens had joined the lice, armed with shotguns and rifies. r the burned body of the negro was found an angry crowd of white men seized it and bore it toward the city. ief Ball threw a cordon of police across reet at the city I and took the away from the crowd and had it o the city in a wagon. the procession was passing Wil- & negro. was heard to re- t was a shame to kill negroes and he had po sooner spoken an he was riddled with bul- vas carried to the county jail, re he died to-night. Fifty of the Fifth Infantry did ty in the disturbed district all g, relieved to-night by the Gate ls. urther protection nor Candler to-night ordered every man Atl under arms and to any headquarters until Order. has been restored & unoffending negro will be molested. PERSONAL MENTION. G. B. Baer, postmaster at Cloverdale, is at the Grand R. J. Anderson, 2 Redding miner, is a guest at the Grand. C. 8. Milnes, proprietor of the Humboldt Times, is at the Lick. W. A. Veith, a fruit-grower of Fresno, istered at the Grand. John W. Mitchell, an sttorney of Los Angeles, is at the Palace. C. A. Storke, Mayor of Santa Barbara, i6 registered at the Grand. District Attorney of Ama- 7, is &t the Lick W. P. Lynch, a mining man of Oroville, is among arrivals at the Lick. Dr. Osborne of St. Helena is at the Oc- cidental, accompanied by his wife. State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tior Thomas J. Kirk is at the Palace. Raleigh Barcar, proprietor of the Re- porter of Vacaville, is registered at the Lick. Samuel Tyack, 2 mining man of San Andreas, is here on a short business trip and bas made his headquarters at the Lick. J. Harvey McCarthy, president of the Pioneer Investment and Trust Company of Los Angeles, is stopping at the Cali- fornia. L. R. Vance, who resides at Vallejo and who has charge of several equipment de- partments of the navy-yard, is a guest at the Occidental. State Sepator €. C. Smith of Kern County arrived in this city yesterday. He is one of the leading Republican can- didates for Congressional nomination in the Eighth District. Thomas H. Stevenson, the florist at 111 Powell street, leaves on the 2th of this month for London. Mr. Stevenson, who has been on this coast for fifteen years, goes East to visit his parents. “Pat” H. Lannan, formerly proprietor of the Balt Lake Tribune, returned from Scuthern California yesterday and is registered at the Palace. While in’ the south he purchased a home, where he will spend the winter months. J. C. Wilson and W. W. Foote, Yo- semite Commissioners, leave the city for the valley this everdng and will sojourn in the canyon until the annual meeting of the commission. Governor Odell of New York will leave Monterey for the valley Dext Tuesday. e o ————— Mrs. Darling Still Sick Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Darling was unable to appear in Judge Mogan's court_yesterday and give her etatement under dath as to Policemen L. L. Levings’ attempt to ex. tort $1% from her to “fix” the case of F. W. McWilliams, charged with grand lar. ceny, and &t the request of ex-Judge Low a continuance was granted till Tuesday. It is expe: that Mrs. Dariing will have y_recavered by that time to be Low also expects to bave another witness by that time tg testify for the defendant. — CRAM'S SUPERIOR KTLAS, | A car-lond of Call Superior Aflases has arrived they are mow ready for distribu- tion. All subscribers to The Call are entitied to & copy of this great book at the prem- fum rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring = copy ©f this splendid prem- fum will be = ceipt of $1L 5O. orders will be shipped by ex~ scriber’s expense. nor Candier declares that no I Hale's. | Hale'’s. { Men’s Linen . Collars 30c doz. g | #aze:s ‘ Su 1 if you can find what suits you they are as cheap as having them laundered. Men’s Halt Hose. llc. Some are plain black with a lace | |l stripe, others black with white figures, | §§ all good quality and fast colors. | Golf shirts, 75c. Over 200 of them, men’s and boys’, made of madras, with pearl buttons, carefully shaped and finished. 14 to 1614, plus lots. Every one at their best, toq. | bands with ornaments. among them, not an old one either. color. Axminster Rugs, $2.50— In floral and Oriental designs; all new; 2763 inches. Velvet Carpet Ends, 75c— Finest Wilton carpet, fixed up to serve Sailors 29c, Worth 75c. Those stylish rough straw sailors with double row of braid on the edge. Just here from New York. . It is not often you get 3 hat so new and popular for one-third. White and black straws. JUntrimmed Hats Reduced. he n even better, we will agree to TRI THEM FREE OF CHARGE. But of course you will buy the trimmings of us. $1.50 Tuscan Turbans, 98c. Bound with black velvet; 50c saved, and we will trim them without cost. Hand-Made Lace Hats 95¢c, Worth $1.75. Untrimmed; colors black, white, pink or blue. Children’s Leghorn Hats 19 Cents, Nice white ones. Now some Specials in Trimmings Fi Silk Chiffons—19 inches wide, black, white, pink and blue, with black bound at the ends with ; big stack of them in many coloring: Turkish Rugs, $5.50— Measure 3x5 feet; rich Oriental col- orings. . ‘Wilton Squares, 95c— They're carpet ends; 27 inches. Hardly a home that can't find use for two or three of them. . We've outdone ourselves. East. medium welght, either with unbleached and toes or all unbleached feet—sizes 6 rpr Tucked taffeta, made oven more charming by embroidered dots; others have tucks, openwork or Not an inferior garment Every good Hale's. ise in Sil whoresale cost. No off shades, 13 bad colgrs; siz’s for every one. Taffetas, peau de soies, satins; in 35 different styles; buttoned in back or side or front; newest style ~~ stock collars; many cute cuffs and slceves, and yokes, and trimming. M. all the hemstitching and tucking and cords, and the clever ways the crocheted buttons and tabs are Not a waist has cver been on sale before—not even shown before. They just came to us. Two Famous Factories are Losing But they don’t mind that when they think of all the profit they've made. They wanted to to work on wool waists. They don’t want to be bothered with a few hundred silk waists any more“tthan we do with a few dozen remnants. As you watch us for remnants, so we watch manufacturers for sur- They mean bargains. Judge them by these Handsome $5.00 Waists at $2.95 We can't get you finer waists in regular way under $5.00. Look at the broidered dots. Then the elaborate dressmaking. Why, $2.95 doesn’t cover the actual cost. Every shade—plenty old cream and black. Every size. '$3.95 Taffeta and peau de soles, with clusters of tucks and openwork, stitched bands. some run- ning over. the shoulder, finished - ' crocheted rings and buttons, many other s. :s. All colors and sizes. Tapestry Carpet Ends, 50c— They measure 50x27 inches; styles, such as the factor: o Axminstér Carpet Ends, $1.00— 52 inches long. As big and pretty as what you pay $2 50 for in rugs, but the designs are incomplete, so buy them for less than half what they're worth— $1 00. Tapestry Carpet Ends, 75¢c— Fringed; measure 27x42 inches. Smyrna Rugs, 70c— Finely finished, 16x30 inches. The same rugs, bureau size, plain uses for samples; they make splendid rugs. Other Carpet Ends, 40c— Tapestry and Wilton, bound with leather and set off with' wool fringe. They measure 18x30 inches. Not one of. them warth less than 75c; many col- orings and styles. Navajo Indian Rugs, $1.25— 3135, Striking color effects, fringed at both measure 22x50 inches. ends; size 19x45. - The 26-inch rugs are-$1 65, 75 for size 30x®0 inches. The h ones are $2 00. $4 2 for size 36x72 inches. -inch ones are $2 9. A Great Sale of Rugs More of Them and Lower Prices We tried to. It's our tenth birthday and we wanted to bargain prices will do it as nothing els e will. Stockings mothers may be proud of; stockings knitted for service and not for profit. Every pair of such stockings makes us customers. taken years of toil and travel and ex perimenting to put our stock of children’s stockings in its present state of perfection. It's now at its best. Not only quality, but quantity. Stockings for every occasion, from tiniest infant to largest boy or girl. 35¢c Children’s White Feet Hose, 25¢c Pair— Imported Hermsdorf black cotton hose—fine rib, Infants’ Socks, 25¢ Pair— Lisle thread—plain pink; blue and red., with silk embroidered ankles. Also white, pink, blue and red, with lace openwork. 25¢ pr. or $2.75 a dozen. 15c Children’s Hose, 1214c Pair— soles, heels to 9. 25¢ pr. | k Waists 1 o Hunateds of this season’s waists, new and stylish and faullless, 1o be sold below ™ 'y, we can’t begiri to describe quality taffeta; some plain, some with silk em- broidered. . Than Usual. 1 bir give you something.to emphasize it. Nice bright new rugs at 2 Especially at this time of the y ear, when you want rugs most and when low prices are rarest. We sent a man He went to our best factory friends—told them we wanted a good thing from cach of them. So we got Several Factories to Give Us Bargains, Children’s Stockings Worth Having We'll mention a few— 25c Misses’ Lace Hoce, 22c Pair— Ribbed, fast black lace hose, lisle finish, vertical I:cg openwork strips ffom ankle to top. Sizes ¢ Infants’ Colored Lace Hose, 15c— a2le: Lithographed. Pillow Tops 850 cents. Hale’s. | ‘g ¥ fixed. You must see them—see what pretty colors there are—see how perfectly they fit. You can’t $39 : 2%c each. : find near as many waists nor none prettier or better made in regular stocks, even if you were willing 3- —Asti.Head —Poppy Girl Not many styles—not all sizes, but to pay full prices. 9 /4 —Automobile —Virginia —And the new Cake Walk. They are all ready to make up, tint- ed in beautiful colors—some of the prettiest effects we have seen. Mercerized Cords With heavy tassels on each end. made to go round the pillow, makes a pretty finish—45e azh. Silk Floss Pillows roses, greei g H are selling faster than ever. They are , greens, reds, pinks, light blue, ko biggones. Glled with best silk floss (no second grade, mind you, with us). p 20c—16-inch 39e—zz-inch Peau de soie and satins, yokes and front 25e—18-inch m—“i'!"‘h finely tucked—some of them are richly em- 80e—zo-inch e Art Square Corners, 25c— Hundreds of them; many styles. ttle Door Mats, 30c— Pretty velvety pieces; plain colors; fringed. Ingrain Carpet Squares— LowJ)rlces rule here, too. We don’t know of any one in town thede selling such fine new rugs at prices: $2 9%5—Size 3x21; yards. $3 50—8Size 3 yards square. 34 10—Size 3x3% yards. $4 T5—3x4 yards. Fancy Gold Plated Clocks $2.25 fancy, so much pretties than you usually find that we print a picture of one here. They are clocks that would ordinarily sell at $3.00, but we want to celebrate our anniversary this week at the jewelry counter; so we have marked 50 of them $2.25. The works are guaranteed. But it has Toilet Sets, $2.05 10 pieces, all large size. The basins Bt e e 25c Yard | or $2.75 a dozen 1500 pairs ribbed fast black, seamless cotton hose Fine ribbed, lisle thread finish, g Il edge ones, decorated and tint- B o omes, SDe=The 3 ¥ 3 nartow Tib, £0od, heavy Weight, extra _long and | with lace epenwork stripe. Goloms, Siee Bian or | afe T s sm;hi:; B‘_Zx‘f }}:m’s.lo‘;‘l“'ck white, Maisses’ Lisle Thread Hose, 20c Pair— Slastic, double Knees. hesls and toes. Sizes § to 10 Ted. 156 pr. of $1.65 a don Softess Din> Musand’ | e ml?:k‘,’ob‘;’ne and green, om good pink. = 4 3 "| Extra fine rib, fast black lisle thread, deep, | Children’s Colored Hose, 25¢ Pair. Misses’ Imported Lace Hose, 50c— ‘;‘",;' “ ot ” 95. Silk Marguerites— to the bunch..45¢ | glossy black, smooth lisle finish, extra double Imported fine ribbed cotton hose, extra fine qual- Imported Hermsdorf black z lace lisle hose— | 10//0t - e . Silk and Velvet Roses—3 to the bunch, ees, heels and toes, sizes 6 to 9%. 20c a pr. or ity in white, pink, blue, red an assorted tan solid lace openwork in assorted patterns. Sizes ¢ | 10 pleces; fine porcelain, floral decora- with follage 32.25 per dozen. shades. A regular 3c value, to 9. PR B g P Rt o 4 Lilac Foliage. iD¢ Bunchil ieaver>® Those 3 Special Ribbons are bargains without a precedent. One often sees “‘cheap” ribbons, but never such good ribbons as these in such popular colorings or in such quantities at such low prices. All this, too, at the height of the season. —14&c jor fancy corded stripe taffeta (nearly 4 in.) worth 23 —15¢ (or beautiful heavy satin 1ibbons (5 in.) worth 50c —9Q0c ‘or 4-toned satin-face r bbon (4 1n ) worth 35:. Dealers would like to buy them at those prices. Dressmakers are welcome to them, but we don’t want any one to have too much. As it is, they are melting away faster than we expected. s Hair Goods Exhibi And Sale This Week. It’s Far Ahead of Anything We Ever Did. —The hair is all new. —Mors of it than we ever had. —All low prices—some of them exceptionally low for this occasion. This is an unusual display—an event. It means much to San Francisco women (for San Francisco is noted for her well-dressed women). Here they may see all that skill and ingenuity can do to beautify their heads and all that enterprise can do to save their pocket-books. Everything is spread . out in great fashion; extra space has been taken on main floor. Perhaps the chief interest lies in these— Real Hair Switches $1.00. Good, perfect, satisfactory. them we'll take them back if they No Chinese hair in them. $100. Just as important are these $6.00 French Hair Switches at $4.75. 3500 and $10 00. There are no Waved Pompadour Front Pieces $1.0. from ear to ear. Pompadour Rolls We Make 25¢—A Special. Many of them worth 5c; half price, and the cleanest, purest human hair there is: made up right here in the store (sterilized for § hours); free from the danger accruing from factory-made pleces. Pin Curs 25c. Puffs 25c. A Special. A Special. They're worth Tc and in all shades.| oy g to 5100, Real hair and in A very necessary adjunct dressed bead. every shade. Market St., Near 6th, Opp.Golden Gate Ave. | | increase in population, and if $1,350,000 is necessary to conduct the School Depart- ment, that amount should be appropriat- ed. Miss Durkee ‘of the Commercial School stated that teachers in that school received only $75 per month, The four deputy superintendents of schools asked the committee to increase their salaries from $150 to $200 per month, but no action was taken. ——e———— RECOMMEND SITE FOR SMALL ARMS PRACTICE Officers Discover Location at Point Bonita Which Seems Suitable for Desired Range. Colonel M. C. Foote, Colonel C. Lock- wood and Major E. E. Hardin, who were recently appointed by General Hughes to select a range for small arms practice, have reported in favor of a site at Point Bonita. The spot ¢hosen is remote from any much traveled district and stretches away clear for more than 1000 yards. The targets will be situated in front of a high bank, so that the possibility of ln{ehlrm resulting_from wild shooting will be pre- cluded. The only known objection to the proposed new range is that it will be necessary for the men to cross the bay in order to reach it. The old range has been abandoned on account of the protests of the owners of adjacent property, but the military au- thorities feel that recruits must learn how to use the rifle before leaving for active service in the Philippines. - Other boards appointed for similar purposes have fafled to mecure a satisfactory location, and consequently small arms practice hay | STILL CONSIDERING i THE NEXT TAX BUDGET | e Froperty-Owners Petition for the Re- | paving of Larkin and Hayes | Streets With Bitumen. The Supervisors’ Finance Committee re- sumed consideration of the next tax bud- get yesterday morning. Representatives of the Larkin-street Improvement Club petitioned that the sum of $23,000 be set aside for the repaving of Larkin street from Market to Sutter. The petition was tuken under advisement. Albert Schohay, S. Sflverberg and M. J. Kelly, representing property owners on Hayes street, requested that the street be | paved with bitumen from Franklin to La- guna at an estimated cost of $6000. Chair- man Brandenstein advised the delegation to corsult with the Board of Works re- | garding the desired improvement, as there | might be a balance in this year's appro- | priation sufficient for the work. A committee from the heads of depart- | ments of the high schools urged the com- | mittee that provision be made to appro- | prite a sufficient fund to give them an in- | crease of 3% per month for five years, | when the maximum salary paid shall be | 8175, Mrs. Mary Prag stated that intima- | thon had been made that,the Board of | E6ucation would reduce salaries unless u | greater appropriation than $1,200,000 were {allowed the School Department. Chafr- man Brandenstein sald the amount in- | volved is $2000. The salaries are fixed by | the Board of Education and that body | #hould be appealed to for the increase. . H. Ham of the Polytechnic Bchool said that provision should be made for the We think so much of don’t suit you. You can buy a switch else- | where for $1 00, but none like these. We buy them in large quantities and sell at such a low margin that we make it possible for you to get a switch worth $1 75 for Our price has been $§ 00—exclusive hair stores ask finer hair switches on the market—24 inches long, three short stems—every shade. Only 156 of them, and no more when these are gone, The same that we've been selling at $1 75 and $2 25; made of good hair, waved in loose, graceful style; very artistic and easlly adjusted; 18 inches long, extending 20¢ Wash Goods, 12c 4000 yards all told, 29 inches, crepe weaves, on flow- ered and striped patterns, colored. grounds—pink, red, tan, light blue, navy blue and linen colored and white grounds, fancy stripes. 4 Quite as. unusual is this offering of 30c White Piques a' 20c Yard. It's fl;l* heaVvy, wide stuff (30 inches), so nice for outing suits and sum- mer wear. 2% Fancy Linen Bifisies at 35c. 32-inch stuffs; sheer and fine for dresses and waists; comes In pretty -ulfid patte; e e wash goods news this week is not complete without a mention of Another Glove Orciory for Hale s. Florodora Gloves 80 Cents. Quality and style usually sold at $1.00. i [ You'd think to look at them they’d-be more than a dollar. Feel of them, see how soft and pliable they are; put one on, see how beautifully it fits, and you'll readily see it's a full dollar’s worth you're getting at eighty cents. It's not a bargain glove thrown out just to make talk—and alittle extra business for a few days. No; it's a glove we're going to sell right along. F Several Thousand Pairs Have just come from Germany—new .and perfect and stylish. So confident are we of its merit that Every Pair Is Guaranteed. Behind us stands one of the .biggest factories in Europe, where only selected skins are accepted and only most skil led labor is employed. his right to the sale is determined. alleges the Minors have conspired to defraud out of a half of 2?‘ price he alleges Is the land. —_——— CAUSE OF BROTHERHOOD COUNTERFEITERS SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY Charles Johnson, the Nickel Maker, Jumps From a Hack, but Is Recaptured. Charles W. Johnson, convicted of mak- ing counterfelt nickels, was sentenced yes- terday by United States District Judge de Haven to four years in the San Quen- tin penitentiary. Frederick Gray, allas Hastings, and James McDonough, allas “Virginia. Jim," convicted of conspiracy to make counterfeit five-dollar pleces, were gentenced to two years' imprison- ment in.the penitentiary at San Quentin and fined 310& each. { After the prisoners had been taken to a hack_in waiting® by Deputies United States Marshal Gamble and John Shine, Gray and McDonough were placed in the back seat, handcuffed together, and Gam- ble and Johnson sat in the front seat, Deputy Marshal Shine occupying the box seat with the driver. When the hack reached the intersection of Kearny street and Montgomery avenue, Johnson opened the door quickly and sprang out. Gamble followed as quickly and had his hand al- most on the collar of the fugitive, when Johnson stumbled and fell. e was im- mediately ironed and replaced in the hack, which groued:d to the County Jail without further mishap. per cent of 35 Wins Over Another Local Union. the cause of the brotherhood. Council materially, hadn’t a leg to stand on.” hood, the members o —————————— Alleges a Conspiracy. an_early date. Robert N. Graves got out a temporary injunction yesterday restraining Isaac and W. H, Minor from proceeding &anv further with the sale of 25,000 acres of ing from the Bulildin fact well established. tut this could not be verified. that him $600,000, the aac Minor received for IS GAINING STRENGTH The International Body of Carpenters ‘The District Council of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jolners met last night and seated another large delegation from Carpenters’ Union No. 766, making a total of+five unions represented in the council. There are still three unions of the car- penters, all of which are affillated with the Bullding Trades Council, and it is be- lieved that two of these will be won to The developments of the last few days have weakened the cause of McCarthy and his followers in the Bullding Trades The brotherhood men sald last night that the battle was already won and that ‘“McCarthy and his gang Now that the contractors have refused to support Me- Carthy in his fight against the brother- that organization are jubflant and confident of victory at That ‘the plumbers meditate withdraw- Trades Council is a It was reported that a speclal meeting was held last night, McCarthy been rather neglected for several months, timber land in Del Norte County untilclaims that the plumbers will never de- heavy gold. Revelation in Rings Who ever thought they could get so much for 25¢, 50c and $1.00% More than 10,000 entirely new rings—beautiful and refined. This big consignment the factory just sent us will be opened up to-morrow morning for the first time. Rings of every sort—plain or set. Stones are such perfect imitations that you wouldn’t know it if you were not told. What'’s better yet: Every Ring is Fully Guaranteed Even if you pay but 25¢ you're safe. Maybe you think it’s pre- posterous for us to advertise i Solid Gold Shell Rings With Single Stone Settings, 25¢. But come and see them. We will have a professional demonstrator who will convince you that they are all right. If you only knew it you'd be sur- g_rhised how many folks are wearing imitation jewelry. e 25-Cent ni;p—Are for women and misses, set in opals, turquoise, gar- nets, sapphires, emeralds, as well as plain band rings. Every one stamped and guaranteed. Plain Band Baby Rings 25c. 50 Cents—Rings single or double settings, in opals, garnets, turquoise and emeralds. Plain Band Wedding Rings 50c. $1.00 Rings—Solid gold shell ones, with 2, 3 and 4 settings, new designs in garnets, opals, rubies, turquoise, emerald, pearls and sapphires. 2 Table Linen Offers $1.00 Grade at 85c. 90c Grade at 75c. Special values to stimulate anniversary selling this week. It's the auality of linen you'd like even at regular prices. So you can see the good it is going to do us now that we can save you 15¢ a yard on each one. At 76c—Pure white damask, all linen, 66 inches wide, very heavy; 15 pieces laid aside now for selling at 75c in- stead of goc. 22-Tnch Napkins to Match, $2.50 e A Special in Roller Toweling, 100 pieces, 17 inches wide, bleached, with red borders, quality. trimmed Good_value even at 5 00. At 88c—A snow white tabling, full 2 yards wide, 4 pretty patterns, sev- eral pieces of the . grade— marked now 8sc. bocos Dozen. 10c Yard. a good heavy sert his cause, but the brotherhood men say they have the support of the plumbers and that the latter will do all in their c:t" to ald the brotherhood men in their ght. At a meeting of the Paper-han Unlon last night information was re irom the national headquarters - e, o, et e Soyees S e e declared off. About 0, paper had been held some months in boycott. for TS this city because of the ved TELL TALES in Every Drexler set says "mzh-frld_’ Greatest New York expert denti: i our office. $5 gold fllings T A $10 :gld crowng t%rr.. :3.& g::?hfgr our free book on “‘Care of the DREXLER PAINLESS DENTAL CO. OF NEW YORK. ‘Work With Common-sense $14 sets of teeth for. Perféction of Painless Dentistry. Ban Franciseo Parlors 1104 Market 8¢, Cor. Turk, - Open Bvonings and Sundays 9a. m Wo 3y m.