The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1903, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1903. — PRAGERS 1 PRAGERS | PRAGERS. | WOLCOTT MAKES DATES HIXED OF VISIT T0 GREAT WEST President’s Journey Will Distance of 14,000 Miles. Cover Santa Cruz Will Entertain With Luncheon Among Big Trees. e s Chief Executive and ord Roosevelt Will Plant a Tree N BITER WTTACK Says Opponent Is Using Papers to Influence the Jurors. Judge Warns Reporters to Be Careful in Matter of Comments. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March 28.—When the Stratton will contest was taken up in the District Court to-day Ed- ward O.Wolcott, one of the attorneys for L. Harry Stratton, the contestant, asked the | court to instruct representatives of the | press to deal only with facts transpiring |in the comment of a general nature or predic- tion as to what is likely to occur under penalty of punishment for contempt of court. x-Senator Wolcott made a bitter at- | tack on Senator Thomas M. Patterson, . | one of the attorneys for the executors, s et | intimating that the Senator was using his . » newspaper with the object of influencing the itine- | surors The Presi- | Patterson disclaimed any such purpose April 1 at 9:06 | &s that imputed to him. road and will | Attorney Charles J. Hughes, one of Pat- ry Loeb, As- |leTson’s associates in the case, read a > 'wepaper article, which, he declared, had the Surgeon- three stenog- R been written with the deliberate purpose of influencing the jury in this case and ed unquestionably by political bias representing courtroom and to refrain from | MANY ARE SLAIN IN STRIKE RIOT Mob Attacks Governor at the Town of Slatousk. Troops Fire a Volley and Seventy-Eight Are Killed and Wounded. ST. PETERSBURG, March 28.—A great strike riot, accompanied by much blood- | shed, has occurred at the town of Sla- | | tousk, in the Government of Oofa, among | | the Ural mountains. Twenty-eight per- sons were killed and fifty-elght wounded. The strike started in the State iren works, manding the release of three of their comrades, who had been arrested. The Governor of the province, who went to he was entering the house of the mana- ger of the works. The rioters stormed the |house and smashed in the doors and windows. The Mayor, with a force of gendarmes and a detachment of troops, then arrived on the scene and ordered the rioters to disperse. The latter, however, stood their grdund and the Mayor was wounded by a revolver shet. .The gen- darmes and troops immediately replied with volleys and kilied or wounded sev- enty-eight men. where 500 men walked out, de- ! inquire into the facts, was mobbed as ' Women’s Shoes. $1.00—Women’s tan canvas ox- fords, made on medium toes, ~half military heels and turned soles. Sizes 2% to $1.50—Women's canvas oxfords, salt and pepper color, with military and French heels and turned soles. Sizes 2% to 73%4. 2.50—Ladies’ patent leather ox- fords, Blucher cut and plain toes, turned soles and French heels. Sizes 2% to 7%; widths AA to D. For ful] dress. $2.50_Ladies’ patent leather strap sandal, fancy beaded. Kid quarters, turned soles and French heels, All sizes and widths. Wash Goods. Eastsr will be upon us in two weeks. ' Don’t delay your preparations for it until the last moment and then be com- ;::I:d to make hurried selections. The materials are obtainable now—now is the time to secure these values. Enmmgumu 1238~ 1250 MARKET ST o This department has several very competent shoppers who devote their entire attention to the filling of or- ders sent by mail by our friends out of town. We will be pleased to send samples on application. : Towels. . Be each—100 dozen fringed huck towels; some we find soiled and others impérfect. They were bought to sell for 10c. 10¢ each—Huck towels, 24 inches wide, 1% yards long. A regular 15c value. 15¢ each—Hemstitched linen huck towels, 18 by 36. Worth 2sc. $ 28¢ each—Turkish towels, large size, double threaded for the bath. Some have colored borders, others are hemmed. An extra value. Figured Velours. * 48¢ a yard—A handsome line of fiz- ured vel®urs, 30 inches wide, in shades of green, brown, blue, cardinal and 81.3¢, 10e¢, 121¢ and 15c— Printed dimities and batistes. Challies. 15¢ a yard—Suitable for dresses, wrappers, kimonas, etc. Some very pretty patterns in the lot. Oxfords. 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c—Solid col- ors and neat waisting patterns. 20c¢—Japanese crepes, 30 inches (Bargain Counter Left of the Maln Entrance). Really two of the best. bargains offered this season and with Easter only two weeks off they are remarkable ones. $3.50_Ready-to-trim hats, made of tucked chiffon a;d fancy braid; in black and whit¢ only. An exceptional value. $7.00—A handsome Easter hat, made entirely of flowers and foliage and trimmed very effectively with ma- line. The latest designs in turban and flat styles. This hat cannot be purchased elsewhere for less than $r0.00. A full line of higher priced hats: Parisian models, pat- tern hats—all of newest Easter styles. We have a collection’now—don’t. delay until the last minute selection of your Easter hat. the I representa- able to ex-Senator Wolcott and | pere wide; fast colors. Largest assortmen : Gloves. Notions. vt | e Slatousk (also spelled Slatoust) is the e g 0t | terra cotta; Oriental and floral designs. “ : 2 t ] town. $1 00—Th PRA- e mer. s | “Upon the conclusion of Hughes' state- | o:n[n o S mining district and is the N Make neat ‘eofs cdahiony. chale: oo —The 35c—Fine lot of belts: elegraph | ment the court instructed the represen- | $oter of the Southern Imperlal mines. Linens. couch covers, etc. Special GER” kid glove: two usually sold at 7sc and egraph | tatives of the press present to refram as iron works and an extensive man- 10c—Grass linens, plain and ém- s S clasp. Comes in all the $1.00. ufactory of damasked scimiters and ar- H @ - i 1" four | from anything that would tend to influ- | : - ar- broidered; dots and stripes. Also lines | - New Lace Curtains. . 19c—A line of 25¢ gar- Tt stop. | ence a juror, and said that If this admoni- | ticles of inlaid and embosscd steel. Sta- at 15c, 200, 25¢ t d $2.80. 2 latest colors. Every pair P . allowing | tion were not heeded the court would be tousk has zn altitude of 1343 feet and 5¢, 20c, 25¢ to soc a yard. +80—Just received the newest ef- fitted and guaranteed e"3'c B ing, worth < changes. | compelled to adopt such measures as he | contains a population of about 21,000. ‘15 Galateas. f:cl:"m lacAe“curtams—dwh;!e, ecn:i nfnd $1.50—A new l'n'e . =3 -:1 ;)_nce casing, g | deemed sufcient. ! : ¢ 2 yard—The populdr material for rabian. All 31-3 yards long and full - . B S i i | This afternoon Judge Seeds ordered the | ® little boy.{' eiint i width. Fine Madras weaves, cable the “Fanchon” suede: 123c—Stockinet Lapacial Sury pemwl WeRtulL all s i ‘(:!‘mbr“ an infor:nal luncheon for the party T nets, corded, etc. three clasp and silk em: shield; perfect. Regular o the Tniver. | structed Clerk Sterritt to return & second | 8t the executive mansion by Governor « s » ¢ ? 4 25¢ shield. b nreting at the | special venire panel of 100 names at 11| Yates and an address by the President, \?Or—slnlk and linen striped tissues. N Floss Pillows. broidery. Can be had in S, - . o'clock on Tuesday morning next. | either in ar adjolning the State Capitol. All popular evening shades. i et v . made in the| It was charged that the panel was ir- | Decatur, IiL, will be the last place visited T e nn:Gln.ghm. / foagties 16 of Sose pillows just e 20 Loy N e oyt ‘he | regularly drawn and that the names wers | by the President on his Western tour. ®iser : ceived. SCH of quatity. S35 and- §RO00 LA P : d | Jays wee. | [iiced in the box by the Clerk of the |He will spend forty-five minutes. there, 3 2-Bc—Newest stripes, checks, 10e—16 by 16. 33c—22 by 22. full line of the “Reynier’ 15e—Silk brilliant skirt 3 bm! | County Commissioners, who is the father |during which he will attend the dedica- plaids and solid colors in pink, blue, | 23e—i8 by 18. 37e—24 by 24. gloves in any of the lat- lining. Regular 20c qual- - a after. | Of one of the attorneys in tho case. tory services at the Industrial University, tan, green and gray. 27c—20 by 20. 48¢—26 by 26. est _colors. ity. he Audi | @ vk @ | Waking a brief address. He will also ad- address at = . e i = dress the railway and factory men at the Begroimg-dorot £~ ay a brief stop e made at Pa- | station before his departure. . ° 2 : . Bunts | ey e et o e e e M e e e Special Monday Monday’s Big Special. T April | 5313 X;}‘ The Sflrg; wggbeg-ken by ;ve- to Washington will be made very quietly, 2 b - 3 "y " Saved clal train to the Big Tree Grove, where | only stopping for the necessary railway a yard—Just received. New novelty colore Louls on the | they will be entertained at an informal | requirements. The President will reach (Rarialn Counter: Main, Alsie) 43c dress goods including latest effects in boucle, 25 the Presid and | Junch by the citizens of Santa Cruz. Dur- | washington at 7:056 p. m., June 5. The ° snow-flake, French knots and tweeds. Cannot be bought Oade Hall, | ing_the afternoon the party will arrive | time occupled on the trip will be sixty- washable Pett]coats for less than 5Oc and 65¢c a yard. e “’fr?i‘:‘;?i: n‘fiz:;n}lu?; Saken for/s O5vS | six daye. Th-l distance traveled will be o Elaborate Showing of Fashionabl 1r al Good hrough t. - | about 14,000 miles, through t - 2% . svd 1(_(:;.1 | On Tuesday, the 12th, a visit of thres | Brotes. gh twenty-two. 49Qc—Plain chambray and striped seersucker petticoats; deep fiounce with 0 3 - (henco o, St Lous | {ours ‘will be made af Btanford Univer. | At double ruffle, full cut—Washable colors. Silks and Dress Goods. g, s | 50, o Eossilis il 4DSeem Tho s |- MO SUASPING TN PART Here’s What. the Garment Would Cost. You. A spleofid Scay of s pewcit Sig_most Beantiied . s el ¥ in St Louls. | iy jlant a memorial sequoia tree. The | pregident May Enjoy Fishing Only | weaves. It takes only a few wecks to sell a stock that WILL REVIEW THE PARADE. | party will then bé taken for a drive about 7 | % verdd Matariat at o has taken months of careful buying to secure. We have the will be T. Scott of San Francisco. San Francisco will be reached at 2:15 ground. entertained at lunch by Henry p. m. The President will remain there until midnight of the l4th. During his | stay he will visit the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley and will also go to Oakland. Friday, May 15, the President and parry | will reach Raymond, Cal., at 8 a. m. and the next four days will be spent in rest- ing and viewing the beauties of Yosemite Vall | During the President’s stay in Portland, Or., May 21, afternoon and night, he will take part in_ the laying of. the corner- stone of the Lewis and Clark monument. A drive about the city will also be a fea- ture of the programme, and in the even- ing the President and party will witness a parade and a display of fireworks. At Olympia, Wash., May 22, the Presi- nt will attend the laying of-the corner- stone of the Masonic Temple. The Presi- nt will make addreses at Walla Walla, | Spokane, Helena and Boise City. - At Bait Lake City the President will speak in the Tabernacle and will lunch with Senator Kearns f jting | On the morning of May 30 the President the party will | and his party will stop at Laramje. He e afternoon | expects to take a horseback ride from review Laramie to Cheyenne, during which time arty will | the members of his party will proceed by At Burlingame the party | " | BY HORSEBACK TO CHEYENNE. | in the Yellowstone. | LIVINGSTON, Mont., March 28.—Inor- | der to afford President Roosevelt the best [of telegraphic facilities during his park | trip the Western Union Telegraph Com- | pany will place a force of men at work | next week stringing an extra wire from | Gardiper to Livingston to afford direct | wire communication. from thg park to Chicago, thence to the national capital. Major Pitcher, commandant at the Yel- | lowstone Park, makes the announcement | that he will permit no correspondents or photcgraphers to follow the Presidential perty into the reserve. With the excep- tion of the military messengers none will fellow the executive except those whom he chooses to have accompapy him. ' Ma- jor Pitcher states that all guns will be - left at the fort ‘and no sport other than fishing will be participated in by < Mr. Roosevelt. The President can ride horse- back from Mammoth Hot Springs to the Golden Gate, a distance of five miles, but | beyond that the snow is about eighteen feet deep and all travel must be done on | skis. | dent will not go to the Jackson | country, as the snow there is deeper than {in the park, nor will an attempt to ride | horseback.from Fort Yellowstone to Cody, | Wyo., be made. CONSULTS SECRETARIES. According to recent advices the Presi- | Hole 1 spool Thread Time . { Costumes and Coats. _Although the season has been in for some time and the spring openings are a thing of the past, we are receiving new garments every day. During the week we have opened some of the most beautiful creations any store ever exhibited. Some were built after the majority of buying was done and are more adaptable and prettier than those made earlier. We :\have them, and it is your privilege to see them and buy em. Prices range from $12.45 up. . $27.50—Very swell suit of German voile; blouse jacket with folds on back and front, peau de soie faced re- 5 veres and new sleeve. Plain flare skirt with guaranteed taf- - feta drop skirt. 87.95 to $40.00—Elegant new taffeta, pongee and peau de soie coats, blouses, frocks and frills, box, long and short Monte Carlos, All have the new sleeves and are elaborately lined and trimmed with handsome lace. $2.85—Boys' two-piece suits, 20 different patterns—Ages 8 to 15 years. $3.85_Two-niece z=avy blue serge suits. in _the ested_in making gowns. 8 1-3c up to Sbe & v white and_black 25e to B fashioned The showing we will make to-morrow will be note- worthy and will demonstrate beyond question this big store’s ability to supply dressmakers and those inter- ard—Fancy gimps In black, d white and Persian effects. yard—White, black and colored ap- renewed a stock—acknowledged to be one of the finest in the city—with late arrivals and are as well equipped for business as we were three weeks ago. Black Silks. 9Se—36 inches wide; reg- Taffeta. ular $1.25 quality. @89c—Regular 85¢c quality. Peau de Soie. 85c—Regular $1.00 qual- 79¢—Worth 93¢ ity. 98Se—Worth $1.23 9Sc—Regular $1.25 qual- $1.25 Peau de Soie, 36 ity. inches wide. BOc—;38-inch shepherd checks, all wool, black, white or colored. A regular 75¢ value BOc—38-inch Etamine, in mixtures; the latest. 683c—All wool black overshot prunella; four patterns to select from. Worth $1.00 a yard. w arrivals in black voile and etamines. Monday's showing will eclipse all past efforts in new black weaves. Wash Silks. 35c—The entire stock of wash silks—several thousand yards—has been placed o sale at this lowest of prices. It sells ordinarily for soc, and is then considered a good bargain. Women and Children. The spring’s daintiest patterns in under- garments for women and children. The prices are low, the quality high. Drawers. pliques in narrow, medium and wide pretty patterns. 10c to $12.50—Persian trimming in bands galoons and all.overs. From the cheapest to the very finest, $1.00 to $10,00 a vardi—Spangled nets in black. white and black and white, 27 inches wide. to $12.30 a yard—Embrofdered, hemstitched, 48c—Made of cambric; finished at bot- tom with fine tucks and three-inch ruffle of lawn with four tucks and wide lace edge. 73¢ quality. and resi- | train to Cheyenne, where the remainder widths. Very evening |of the day and Sunday will be spent. Upon to & re- |reaching Cheyenne after his ride the electric pa- | President will deliver a Decoration day | address to the veterans who will be as- very latest style. Ages 8 to 1§ years. This is a special. Regular $5.00 suit. Washable Suits. 48c—Washable suits of plain linen and President Clenrl;:?vp Business in Preparation for Trip. WASHINGTON, March 28.—The Presi-| dent is closing up- all current busiress | { | i These suits are cut and = and Sa: uis Obispo will | sehbled there. | = tucked and cut out Mousseline Soi = 2 o g At Sants |~ Lincoln, i, will be reached on the| with a view to clearing the decks as far | o | fancy crashes. 4 different designs. Very neat. biack, white and colors: 20 imches wide . — o> "1 I° $1.00_Made of soit fine mainsook; 1 Special. Hun new laces of every imaginable bishop style with short round yoke of two ent and party will visit | morning of June 4 and a stop of ten min. utes will be made. Four hours will be ed quietly |spent at Springfield. Here the pro- terey. On |gramme will include a drive to Lincoln’s as possible before he starts on his long | | trip across the continent next Wednes- | day. To-day he had consultations with Secretaries Hay, Root and Shaw and At- torney General Knox about matters relat- ing to thelr several departments. In ad-| dition he saw several Senators, among them Foraker, Burrows, Warren of Wyo- | ming and Penrose. He also spent some | Service Commlissioners Ages 3 to 10 years. 72c—Washable suits in light and dark ef- ;‘"3 Woor fects. A, large variety of designs and an un- trimming, usual opportunity is offered for the selection in wide narrow oream of patterns and styles, Every suit is worth ;N“- beautiful pa.cerns of Point de double the amount. Special for this week AT A T s e only. complete assortment of Torchons in all 'u&.. match patterns. rows of valenciennes insertion and two rows of embroidery beading; finishe. at neck and sleeves with narrow ruffle of India linon edged with valenciennes lace. Reg- ular $1.25 value. Vests. luster silk vests woven ented hore—the Antigue, the Real Torchon for dress handsome Point Venise Appligues widths in and 50c—Women's in new lace effect. blue is the supreme culmi- nation of art in piano building. Its toneis pure, musical, thrill- ing. Its durability is a constructive tri- umph. No other piano has ever received such high and universal indorsement by the greatest pianists and musicians of all nations. Inquire for our very liberal terms on the EVERETT. Exclusive Piano Dealers, g 931-933 Market St., San Francisco. Branches: Oakland, Alameda, San Jose, Los Angeles Sacramento. time with Civil Proctor and Foulke discussing civil ser- vice affairs. It is possible that the suc- cessor of Garfleld, who retired from the commission to accept the position of Com- missloner of Corparations in the Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor, may be selected before the President’s departure. G SN e MAYOR ASSURES VETERANS., gays They Should Take Part in Roosevelt’s Reception. A committee of Spanish War Veterans, consisting of Colonel Thomas F. O'Nell, | Major E. 8. Bean, Colonel Thomas F.| Barry, Major Geary and Captain Costello, waited on Mayor Schmitz yesterday for the purpose of laying before honor | their grievance at not being’ granted proper recognition by the citizens’ com- mittee having in charge the reception to President Roosevelt. The committee in-| formed the Mayor that there appeared to be @ aisposition on the part of the citi- | gens' committee to exclude the men who had fought in the war with Spain from the entertainment proposed to be given the chief executive of the nation on the | occasion of his visit to this city next May. ¥ It was stated that President Roosevelt is himself a veteran of that war and would certainly not take it kindly if his fellow soldiers were not given a prominent place reception. ‘nuh“;or Bflphmnz stated that so far as he is concerned the veterans would be given every opportunity to participate in the entertainment. To make that assurance doubly sure his honor rang up Horace G. Platt, chalrman of the programme com- mittee, by telephone, and asked him if there was any intention to shut out the Spanish War Veterans from taking part in Roosevelt's reception. “Not at all,” was Platt’s reply. “There must be some mistake, for I have never heard that they were to be excluded. I will call a meeting of the programme committee for next Tuesday or Wednes- day, when complete information of the President’s visit will be at hand. The Spanish War Veterans certainly will be allowed to join in the reception and ar- rangements to that effect will be made at the meeting.’ Upon Mayor Schmitz informing the committee of Platt’s statement it was de- cided not to appeal tc the citizens’ gen- eral committee as at first intended, but to await action by the programme com- mittee. As the committee of Spanish War Veterans was leaving, Mayor Schmitz said: % | “ believe that you gentlemen and your | associates should be accorded first place in the President's reception. So far as Girls’ dresses and bo tion Sunday. Confirmation. underwear, hosiery, veili bons, everything for Confirma- oons in T SR s’ suits, T o Ot rib- 2 E $10.50 black m tique lace. Al ity A 205 c—Cream oozgfl up—A splendid assortment of lace robe ngled. e ruffies and some made C cream; low neck and no sleeves. Colors — pink, and Extra value. ’s Wear—Reefer. Chjidren’ $1.75—Children's reefers of pique, with large circular collar trimmed with heavy em- colored lace with two and, £ linen trimmed also a Mne tterns the newest i heavy applig broidery insertion. ¥ c—Madé of fine tucked India with full lace ruche. A dainty garment. French Bonnet. linon Regular soc value. parading in uniforms is concerned, the Spanish War Veterans must be allowed to parade uniform or no uniform. You were | good enough to fight for your country and you are good enough to parade and thus pay tribute to one of your bravest officers.” AT P AR WILL BANQUET PRESIDENT. Members of Union League Club Pre- pare for Distinguished Guest. President “Roosevelt's engagemert to dine with the Unfon League Club of San Francisco on the evening of May 14 is so positive and clearly understood by the host and the guest that the directors of the club are now making plans for the function. Already a decision has been reached by the board of directors that the dinner shall be a club affair, in the sense that only members and guests Invited by the league shall be entitled to attend. There {8 some talk to the effect that the citizens’ committee will get up a pub- lic banaet, to take place on the evening of May 12 or 13, but this is merely con- Jecture. Between 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, May 12, and midnight, May 14, the Presi- dent will dedicate the monument in Union Square, be present at exercises of the State University at Berkeley and attend a dinner at the Union League Club. No doubt plans will be devised to enable the school children to see him. Surely he wil expect a few hours on the bay of San Francisco, as well as opportunity for the general reception of citizens. The proposed monument to Dante in Rome will cost $200,000. BABY'S VOIGE Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must , how- ever, is so fuflec she looks forward to the hour when she shall of danger and suffering that feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. / Every woman should know that the danger, of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of a scientific liniment for external use on! Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of prwelp:u value to all women sent free. Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00., Atlants, Ga. in and horror ’s Friend, which toughens and renders MOTHER'S FRIEND MISS McBEAN THE BRIDE OF DR. KIERSTEDT Miss Edith McBean and Dr. Henry S. Kierstedt, U. S. A, were united in mar- rlage yesterday at high noon by Dr. Clampett of Trinity Church. The wed- ding was a quiet home affair at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. McBean, on Pacific ave- nue. - About 100 invited guests witnesscd the nuptials. The rooms were made ar- tistic with foliage and cut flowers, in- cluding fruit blossoms, carnations, roses and orange blossoms, the latter predom- tnating in the bridal bower. Miss McBean, a tall and striking bride of the blonde type, was handsomely at- tired in white satin and lace. Her tulle vell was caught in the hair with orange blossoms, and she carried lilies of the val- ley. There was no maid of honor, but five bridesmaids, all becomingly gowned alike in white grenadine over silk, with garniture of lace.. Thelir bouquets were pink fruit blossoms. Miss Genevieve Carolan, Miss Sara Collier, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Carrie Taylor and Miss Cora Smedberg were the attendants. Athole McBean, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride's father gave her into the keeping of the groom. An elaborate breakfast followed the cer- emony, and later in the day the couple departed for Monterey on their wedding trip. After two or three weeks’ absence Dr. and Mrs. Kierstedt will reside at Fort Miley, where the groom is stationed. Many handsome presents were received. SAN DIEGO, March 25.—The differences be- tween the master buflders and the journeymen of the building trades have been practically settled and.'within a few days the men will return to work. Some time ago the disputs was referfed for arbitration to committees from the Federated Trades Labor Councll and the Bullaers’ Exchange. ADVERTISEMENTS. ..BLACK... UNDERSKIRTS We present a collec- tion of fine underskirts in the _very choicest styles, and selected ma- terials, at about the ° Wannfacturer’'s Price Black Underskirts $1.02, worth §1.50 Black Und :rskiris $1.50, worth $2.00 Black Underskirts $1.85, worth $2.50 Black Underskirts $2.00, worth $2.75 Black Uzderskirts $2.25, worth $3.00 nsfi:uarwv'-lm at $2.75, $3.00, $3.35, Bl2ck Dress Skirts ~The grandest coHec- tion to be found in San Francisco. —The— Black Goods House 1106 Market Street