The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1903, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SfUNDAY, JULY 19, 1903. Clearance Sale of | Reliable Goods. A RARE OPPORTUNITY { TO SECURE HIGH-CLASS GOODS | AT SMALL COST. ‘ Sale of Ladies’ Shirt-Waist Suits. Garments taken from our regular stock: some imported, others of our own make, will be sacrificed at positively less than cost of manufacture. Made of the following materials: Linen Crash, Galatea, Fancy Madras and Ging- Zephyr, hams. $6.00 and SUITS, ‘\'OW $0.75 and $8.50 SUITS, NOW.. $3.00 $5.00 Chambray. Silk-finish $5,50, $6.50, $7.50 SUITS, NOW.. $10.50, $12.75, $15 SUITS, NOW.. $3.50 $7.50 Sale of Ladies’ Waists. J GR11sTE, now. U450 5850 IMPORTED WHITE $5.75 " $6.75 n(l“ $10. '5 FRE\ LAWN, now.... $7.50 PINEAP- PLECLOTH, now $8.50 SILK PONGEE. now. $12.50 FRENCH SILKBATISTE, now. suo0 | $5.00 «1 $1.55 Sale of Ladies’ Neckwear. $1.75 VALUES, REDUCED TO $200 VALUES, REDUCED TO $1.00 $1.25 Sale of Children’s Dresses. $1.50 VALUES, REDUCED TO $2.50 VALUES, REDUCED TO 90c $1.75 CHILDREN'S 2-PIECE SAILOR SUITS: made of percz‘m. h white stitching; e $1.50. SALE PRICE. white canvas shield and collar; effectively trimmed sizes 4, 6, 8, 12 and 14; former .$1.00 10, 918-922 Market Street. Mall orders receive prompt at Tllustrated Catalogue free. GETTING REaDY FOR One of Thugs Who Beat and Robbed Mrs. Mathews to Face Jury. old court to-morrow st time sihce returning | when the case of Ber- d with robbery, one of the three Judge Cook wil morning fo! from his vacation nard W will co thugs w u beat and robbed Mrs. Emma V hews at the home of her daugh ttle, 543 Haight | street, la y and Bertha Grills, two , returned from a visit to Oregon terday morning to be in readiness for the trial The other two tried later, are Michael N Davis. Docia Nolan, who was the insti- gator of the plot to rob Mrs. Mathews, was tried m Judge Burnett of Santa Rosa presidi and was convicted and sentenced to serve eight years in San Quentin. Her attorney will endeavor to get the Supreme Court to give her a new G — tions of Bank Stock paper. the watermark. Hold Jul WASHINGTON of the treasu 18.—The special report | r exemination itor Petty of the District a clerk, is defendants, who will be | and a knife on July ». and John | that office | ARE HELD FOR TRIAL Two of Them éharg;d_with Tricking a Man Out of a Lottery |t Prize. | | Police Judge Fritz held five defendants to answer before the Superior court yes- | terday. Donald McFadden-was held for attempting to commit a criminal assault | { upon Mrs. Annie Simmon, 941 Sixteenth | avenue, South, on October 20. His bonds were fixed in $1000. Joseph Reed and John Burns were held on a charge of robbery in $2000 bonds each. | They were charged with holding up and | robbing Michael Swetz, a special watch- | | man living at 743 Bryant street, of 60 cents Richard Fernandez and Andres Gomez | were held on a charge of grand larceny in | $2000 bonds each. They were charged with | tricking Candide Garatequi, ployed on the transport Thomas, out of a | lottery prize of $7500 last December. Fer- | nandez s0ld him the ticket and told him it | had won a prize of $10. | —_———— | The San Francisco Fire Department Are now being supplied with Murine Eye | Remedy for use by the firemen after a | | bot, smoky fire, as it so quickly, reliev Eye pain and restores red, sore, inflamed and faded Eyes to normal condition. Murine aids those wearing glasses and is | a harmiess and painless home Eye rem- edy. At Drugglists and Opticians. ADVERTISEMENTS. enuine AlterationSale SUITS SKIRTS COATS WAISTS Immense Reductions SAME AS AT OUR ANNUAL SALE We will occupy our entire build- ing, four floors, as are completed. soon as alterations ARMAND CAILLEAU, INC. 112-114-116 KEARNY STREET | statute to Perry E. Folsom. 1 ground that in his ignorance of the law | he married her before a year from the | time he secured a divorce from his first | from his first wife November 21, 18%9. He 1 ing his first wife's successor until the first | day is the result of his awakening. | Protest Agun;tvl;i;i;s and Outings { FIVE DEFENDANTS jrmm Richter No. TRIAL OF WHITELAW | | Last week a lady from New York stop- | ping_at_the Palace Hotel | worth $2.00 will be sold at 50c in connec- who is em- | s | upon a trip to Del Monte, and arrange- DIVORGE LAW 3UITS FOL3OM e RS Seeks for Second Time Severance of Matri- monial Ties. AT eAT | Pleads Ignorance as Cause of His Present Difficulty. —— The divorce law is proving a very useful It has en- abled him to secure a severance of the fetters that bound him to Mrs. Folsom No. 1, and he is now seeking its aid to rid himself of No. 2. Yesterday he filed a suit for the annulment of his marriage to Isa- bel E. Folsom, his second wife, on-the choice had elapsed. The second marriage took place at Sac- ramento April 24, 1900. He was divorced says he did not discover that he should not have been in such a hurry in select- of the present month. The suit of yester- Annie McCarthy has been married less than two months, having become the wife of William McCarthy May 20 last, but she is already desirous of becoming a grass widow. In a suit for divorce filed by her yesterday she alleges that she has been so brutally treated by her husband that she fears for her life should she continue to live with him longer. Lila S. Martin is also tired of matri- mony, or rather of Charles M, Martin, to whom she Was married at Westfield, N. J., in July, 1900. She alleges in a com- plaint for divorce that he deserted her more than a year ago. Nellfe Higgins s :'so an abandoned wife according to a suit for divorce she filed yesterday. She says that Frederlck, Higgins, whose wife she became in this city October 17, 1885, deserted her in Janu- ary, 1897. Desertion is also charged in the suit for divorce filed by Edward Bledsoe against Clarissa Bledsoe. ————— AMEBICAN WAR VETERANS UPHOLD MEMORIAL DAY on Date Sacred to Memory of Soldier Dead. The following preamble and resolution was adopted at the last held meeting of Camp Reinhold Richter of the Spanish- American War Veterans: Since the great Civil War of 'l become the custom to set aside year as a day for the purpose Whereas, memorial services for the m-.we} fen who had given thelr lives i defense of | this country in that war and other confilets i1 | which it has been engaged; and whereas, v\e\ -American War veterans and mem- mp Refhnold Richter No, 127.. Spanish- American War Veterans, do_think ‘it fitting, | proper and only just that such a day be Bcide; and whereas, it has become noticeabie hat the following organizations—Sons of S orge, ‘Caledonian Club, Mail Clerks, ¢ Service Employes and numerous churches have in the last few years so far forgotten | the real purpose and significance of Memorial day services as to hold picnics, excursions and | outings on_that day, we feel, that as members | of Camp Reinhold Richter No. 127, Spanish- | Amerfcan War Veterans, it is our duty to en- ter protest against any such actions and en- deavor to prevent future desecration of the day we hold sacred; therefore, be it | Resolved, That the members of Camp Rel 127, Spanish-American Wa Veterans, do from this thme forth exert them- selves, to the best of their ability, to prevent | desecration in the future of Memorial day by | other societies, organizations or orders, and we do hereby pledge ourselves as members of | Camp Reinhold Richter to do all in our power to see that Memorial day is properly observad. J. E. TREWIN bers (Chairman), H. T. SIME, THOMAS W. COSTELLO. R e Ll e New York Ladies Buy Suits at Kelly & Liebes’. So great Wre the reductions at Kelly & Liebes’ removal sale that even New York | ladies take advantage of the low prices. | bought $300 worth of suits and cloaks, admitting the stock was not only as fine as in New | York, but also the prices being lower. | | Commencing to-morrow 1000 crash skirts tion with the reduced prices suits. 120 Kearny street. —————— PRESS CLUB EXCURSION TO HOTEL DEL: MONTE Annual Outing to Be Spent on the | Shores of Monterey Bay. For its annual outing thl! year the Press Club of San Francisco has decided in taflor . | ments have been perfected which insure | a pleasant jaunt for the newspaper men and affiliated representatives of the other ‘nrostmna The club will go to Del | Monte on August 1, leaving at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in special cars attached to the regular Monterey express. For the | return trip on the evening of August 2 | a special train will be provided. | On the evening of the club’s arrival at | Del Monte an informal jinks will take | place in the ballroom of Hotel del Monte. The Hawallan Sextet will accompany the | excursionists, and there will be an abun- | dance of other attractions for the en- tertainment. The following day will be “D! camp life. | it is apparent that there will be plenty of spent in sight seeing in the vicinity ana | the entire party will take the seventeen- | mile drive. e PERSONAL MENTION. Fred Cox, a banker of Sacramento, is at the Grand. E. Welch, a merchant of Colusa, is at the Grand. B. S. Hirsch, a merchant of Ukiah, is at the Lick, J. Moyer, a mining man of Salt Lake, is at the Grand. J. C. Ruddock, an attorney of Ukiah, is at the Grand. N. Carmichael, 2 mining man of Con- fidence, is at the Russ. . Dr. G. W. Dufficy and wife of Sacra- mento are at the Grand. L. B. Crow, a cattleman of Crows Landing, is registered at the Lick. T. J. White, owner of a large sawmill near, Watsonville, is at the Grand. Rudolph Hering, a prominent civil en- gineer of w York, is at the Palace. J. Craig, proprietor of the Highland Springs Hotel, is stopping at the Grand. J. H. Yancey, a lumberman of New- man, is among the latest arrivals at the Lick. Governor Odell of New York and party of eight are due here this morning from the north. Harvey Marucchi, manager of the Adams House in Denver, is registered at the Occidental. C. M. Beldon, proprietor of the Ameri- can Hotel in Boston, and wife are among the latest arrivals at the Occidental. Samuel N. Rucker, the well known mer- chant of San Jose, returned last evening from a visit to the East and is regis- tered at the Palace. Judge G. W. Bartch, a member of the State Supreme Court of Utah, has been a guest at the Palace for several days. He came to the coast on mining business. Trapper's Ofl cures Druggists, 500 flask. rheumatismand neuralgta. Richard & Co., 408 Clay, * FIFTH INFANTRY 'PITCHES TENTS - AT HEALDSBURG s s COMMANDER OF FIFTH IN- FANTRY, NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA. o+ — Companies Composing Regi- ment Reach Camp Warfield. HE Fifth Infantry Regiment of the National Guard of California, Colonel J. F. Hayes commanding, left last evening by the California and Northwestern road for Camp Warfleld at Healdsburg, for military in- struction for eight days. On the way up the train took on the company at San { Rafael, the one at Petaluma and the one at Santa Rosa. The ones that started from Tiburon are the two comfpanies at Oakland, the one lmAhmedfl the one in | Livermore and the one in San Jose. The rules issued for camp require that there shall be three roll calls daily, revell- le, retreat and tattoo. Colonel Hayes, who but recently took | command of the Jegiment, has proven himself a very enfrgetic and enthusias- tic commander and it will be his alm during camp to have the men under him | obtaln as much military instruction as it is possible to impart in the limited time From the routine of drill practical work. Colonel Chadbourne (retired) will visit the camp and be the speclal guest of Col- onel Hayes, who has secured a fine black charger for the visitor's use. Next Tuesday night there will be a meeting of the board of officers of the naval militia at this port for the purpose of devising ways to secure a better at- tendance at drills by the enlisted men. Commander Bauver will preside at an election on July 28 on the Marion for leutenant, vice Leland, promoted. Arrangements are being made to have | the division at Santa Cruz come to this city to take part in the Grand Army pa- rade August 18. Reports from all divisions of the militia have been received by Captain Nerney and have been transmitted to headquar- ters at Sacramento. Captain Nerney, commanding the naval militia, has been asked by the Seventh Infantry, which is to go into camp at EXPERT OPTICIAN. “‘But for her eyes I w hlr—vel, for her two ey Labor’s Lost. The clear, lustror with health, is always attractive. On the other hand, there is nothing o forbidding as eyes that look out from inflamed, rough or swollen lids—eyes that squint from narrow slits, sur- rounded by wrinkles. BUT WHY should there be any such? Eye beauty means eye health, and eye health Is easily attained. If your eyes are not beautiful they can be made so. Ask Geo. Mayerle about them. German Eye Water lieves all eve troubles. Price, b0c; €2¢. yur, Geo. Mayerle—Dear Sir: Your eye water has entirely cured my eyes after years of suffering. Yours re- specifully, Mrs. Ida. Labaner, Para- dise Valley, Humboldt Co., Nev. GEQ. MAYERLE, 1071 Market st., opp. Callaghan bldg., near 7th. Phone S. 573. *‘Love's s, eparkling instantly re- —_— e San Diego on August 6, for the loan of two guns with which to fire sunrise and sunset salutes. ‘The recent delay in transmitting pay warrants to companies, which was charg- ed to slowness in the office of the adju- tant general, was caused by the docu- ments being ‘“held up” in division head- quarters. e gt REGIMENT IN CAMP. Pitches Tents in Matheson’s Grove Near Healdsburg. SANTA ROSA, July 18.—The various companies of the Fifth Regiment, Na- tional Guard of California, assembled late to-night at Healdsburg, where they will g0 into camp for eight days’ instruction. The camp has been named Camp War- fleld, in honor of Brigadier General R. H. Warfleld, commanding the . Second Brigade. It is located at Matheson's Grove, on the banks of Russian River. The companies from Oakland, San Jose, Alameda and Livermore departed from Ban Francisco on a special boat at 7:30 to-night. A special train of fifteen coaches was waiting to transport the men from Tiburon. Company W, of San Rafael, C of Petaluma and E of Santa Rosa and H of Napa were picked up en route, and the arrival at Healdsburg was made shortly after 10 o’clock. There are over 400 men in camp, in additon to the officers. Com- pany H came over from Napa on the even- ing train, and was escorted from the depot to the armory of CompanyE, whera a collation was served. This was much appreciated by the visitors, who ted the local company jolly good fellows. ‘The of Roses, and rested in the armory until ¢ time to depart for the train to-night. The special carried a happy crowd of militiamen to the camp, and 1t bias fair to be the most interesting and instructive one ever held by the Fifth Regiment. The daily routine includes two drills each morning, some in exfended and jothers in close order. In addition there ‘will be a dress parade and guard mount, with a retreat each evening during the encamp- ment. The camp will be broken next Sun- day evening, and the companies will be returned to their respective places of abode. The camp has been prepared for the comlc‘g of the soldlery by the usual aa- vancd guard under Captain M. W. Simp- son and Lieutenant Smiley. is entirely in readiness and offers all the comforts of camp life. The citizens of Healdsburg will accord them a most hos- pitable welcome, and if the week in camp | is not an enjoyable one it will be the fault | of the soldiers. The tents have all been | erected under shady madrone trees, which will afford an abundant shade during the | day, and electric lights have been strung throughout the camp to diffuse light after nightfall. Telephones reaching to the business center of Healdsburg have been installed for convenience, and the com- missary tents and stables for the twenty- five horses needed in the camp have been erected, and the thousand and one de- talls necessary have been attended to. —_———— Reduced rates on household goods to & from the East & South. Bekin's, 11 Montgomery st.* ———— EVERETT, Wash., July 18.—The Weyer- timber land in Snohomish County. for which it pald §88,740. LDVERTISEMENTS. 1 Ik Waist Sale In accordance with our annual cus-! tom, we have thoroughly reviewed ° - hi cumulates ur Silk’ Walst stock to ascertain odd Silk Waists have ac- oW mln&/ We find about 250 High- Grade Bllk Walsts of various styles marked $6.00, $7.00, $3.00 and $10.00, which we desire to dispose of. Price is the moving factor. Embraced in this assortment are PEAU DE SOIB WAISTS In black and many other colors, made with four rows of clua- ter tuck: lor stitched collars and zntch and 2 nd box plait in front, tai- cuffs shoulder straps. In Tblfi:l? En% Tco‘i.- to All orl. wlde plaited front, with large silk crochet buttons, faggotin pretty insertion. et ¥ oa in tucked yokes, trimmed with braid goting. ~All s wfi%mflacm sale UNDER VALUES IN UNDERSKIRTS. Fancy Madras Underskirts, in shades of tan, gray, blue and rose; made with two ruffles piped in white, finished in per- fect manner; usually sold at $1.25. On sale at 75¢ each. CHILDREN'S COATS. 'l'hompwn coats in { also assortment of Children's N:vy Cloth Jackets, with fancy capes; piped in llght blue silk l.nd trlumed with gold buttons; from $7.50 to $10.00. - Sale prioe. $5.00 each. zes. SMALL CHECKE: at the low figure B 8%.45 CREPE INE IST evening rfi-defl. wi mwfimglfi ornaments, hemstitching and fag- AFFETA each. UNPARALLELED RIBBON SALE. Hundreds of yards of the - vailing styles of ribbon, from 4 to 8 inches wide; comprisin; the best quality of double-tncefi Satin Ribbons, Dresden, ;1'&(!:'.5.0 ldF-ncyuxPllld. usu: at’ 7 $1°00 yard. On & the remlrknbly 38e¢ yard. BELT BARGAINS. and Colored Peau d Belts, White que %;S&l: ‘White Chevlnt Belts, Black Etn;:n‘ B;lts and many other e ‘ormer prices 35c, 5 75¢c. Sale price, §5c each. o ol 50- sFech.l sale at low price of Black .7? @ Qams & Co eary St and Srant Ave. AOE!‘TQ FOR ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS. N visitors took short strolls around the Clty | The camp | patiently awalts the arrival of the lads. It hauser syndicate has purchased 1470 acres of | ADVERTISEMENTS. 25 PIECES GENUINE Colorings. goods. dark colorings. Former price 20c and colors. Blue Borders. Good value for $4.50. "1892. This Week We Will Conlinuc Our SPECIAL EMI-ANNUAL SALE In All Depart.mentss, and Quotie Prices on the Following Few Items: 35 PIECES FRENCH SNOW FLAKE “VOILES.” These are in 9'different colorings, full 43 inches wide, and were imported to sell at 85¢ pard. Price now 50c yd. FRENCH CAMELS HAIR PLAIDS, 46 inches wide, 1n a goo1 variety of Pastel Price 50c vd. Were formerly sold for $1.25 pd. 22 PIECES ALL-WOOL CHECK SUITINGS, two tone color Combinations, very serviceable and stglish 60c yd. Regular value $1.50 pd. ONE CASE AMAZON CLOTH, 50 inches wide, in Reds, Tans, Greens, Blues, Browns and Modes. Price $1.00 yd. 50 PIECES MERCERIZED FIGURED COTTON FOULARDS, 32 inches wide, in light, medium and Price 15¢c yd. 25¢ pd. 2 CASES GENUINE JAPANESE WASH CREPES, 30 inches wide, all new stples and warranted fast Price 20c vd. 100 PIECES FINE PRINTED DIMITIES In a beautifu! variety of colorings, such as Blues, Pinks, Greens, Grays and Black and White. Price 10¢c vd. Former price 15¢ and 25c. 2 CASES WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, size suitable for three-quarter beds, in Pink and Price $3.75 pair. 8 DOZEN GENUINE ENGLISH MOHAIR PETTI- COATS, made with Spanish flounce and dust ruffle. These are in Grays, Tans, Light Blue and Green. Price $3.00 each. 114, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. SACRED GONGERT AT 1. DOMINIC'S 'Dr. H. J. Stewart Will | Direct the Choir i To-Night. The regular monthly programme of sa- cred music will be given at St. Dominic’'s Church this evening,gvhen the following numbers will be rendered: | Organ solo, fantasia with chorale (Smart); | solo. “‘Be of ‘Good Comfort' ‘Ruth” (Cowen. Miss Camille Frank; anthem. ‘‘Holy, Holy" (Stewart); solo, ““The Lord Is My = Light" { (Allitsen). T. G. Elliott: organ solo. prelude in C sharp minor (Rachmaninoff); solo, “T | Mourn as a Dove”” “St. Peter’” (Behedict), Mrs. B. Apple; quartet, ‘““Ave Maria” (Stewart); s0lo and chorus, ‘/Agnus Dei’” “Messe Solen- | nelle” (Rosini), Miss Ella V. McCloskey: at benediction, “O Salutaris,” (Gounod); ‘“Tafi- | tum Ergo’” (Vivet); organ postiude. ‘‘Marche Religleuse’” (Adam). Dr. H. J. Stewart, or- ganist and directog of the cholr. Services at other churches will be as follows: Simpson Memorial M. E.—Morning, ‘“What Is Christian Love?'; evening, ‘‘Religious Sug-< | gestions From a Vacation Trip.”” Pastor, Rev. | | John Stephens. | . Howard-street M. E.—Morning, “Dying to evening, ‘‘Greatest Statement of Reve- Pastor, A. C. Bane. California-street M. E.—Morning, ‘‘He Careth for You': evening, ‘“With God in the Moun- tains.”” Pastor, Rev. Clarence Reed. Epworth M. E.—Morning, “God’s Purpose in the Manifestation of His Saving Power" evening, ‘Three Kinds of Hearers of the Pastor, Rev. F. A. Keast. M. E.—Morning, ‘‘Holy Communion Suggestine Intimacy Wit Christ.”” Pastor, Rev. Fragk K. Einanue) Evangelical—Morning, sermon the Rev. H. Cordes; evening, ‘‘Walking Witk God.” Pastor, Rev, F. W. Fischer. First English Lutheran—Morning, ‘“The Ox- goad of Shamgar’; evening, “A Genuine In- stance of Faith Cure.” Pastor, Rev. E. Ne- Indrsi Congregational—Morning, _ “Jesus’ yon evening, “‘Friends of “Congregational “Life Through Death and Death in Living”; even- ing, ‘‘Recelving Christ,” Rev. George H. de Kay. First United Presbytertan—Morning, *The Goodness ot God": evening, Thinking o Christ.”” Pastor, Rev. H. H. Be First_Unitarlan—Morning, eation Notes in_the Mountains,”” by the Rev. Mr. Hu Rev. Father Star] S. P., ‘will preach this evening in St. Mary's (Plllllll) Chureh. Rev. Father Hickey will preach at the 10:30 ek ‘mase {hls morning 1n_ St. Ignattim. In the evening at vespers Rev. Father Calzia Wil deliver the sermon. —— G ———— Bellboy Arrested on Suspicion. Frank Wise, allas Harry Ives, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Detective Freel and Policeman Nye and locked up in “the tanks,” pending developments. He had been employed as a bellboy at a private boarding house belonging to Mrs. M. G. Wilson, 820 Bush street, but was discharged a few days ago. Yesterday he was found in one of the rooms and when searched a “Jimmy” was found in his pockets and a number of pawn tickets for jewelry and other articles. He was one of the bellboys arrested about a year ago for stealing jewelry from the rooms of Mrs. Jullus Kruttschnitt at the Hotel Richelleu, Van Ness avenue. —_————— ‘The Golden Gate Free ' Kindergarten Normal School will open July 24. Appli- cations may be made at 560 Union street.*® —_—— Police Want May Root. Mrs. Hazel Brown, 334 O'Farrell street, a chorus girl at Fischer's theater, secured a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yes- terday for the arrest of Miss May Root on a charge of grand larceny. She said that Miss Root went to her landlady on July 13, representing that she was Mrs. Brown's sister and had been sent for the latter's personal effects, Miss Root, it is alleged, took from Brown's rooms clothing and elry to the value of §125. Mrs. Brown sald that Miss Root was a third cousin to her husband and was in the habit of get- ting on a “jamboree.” Detective Dinan was detatled on the case. —_——— ‘Wine manufacturers in Greecs it is said purpose using barrels made of paper for their wine. ADVERTISEMENTS. seesssseresssoessen arosas | Oriental Goods | At Wholesale Prices Oriental Rugs AND CURTAINS At 25 Per Cent Discount from regular retail prices. — ] . f g l it ¥ 4 .. We are sole agents for JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH CARPETS } Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. 9th and Market Sts. } To Our Customers and Frhm: e S PAPAPAPUPPREPI of our merchandise, however, | .u:;'l‘h in our wnrd‘i’m.x:-“n hfit and King streets an ninjury All orders will be filled with usuai promptness and business will becon- jucted the same as heretofore. Our repair shops in the new b on Tenth street are not a our manufacturirg W are being promptly att For the present we have opened a temporary office at No. 1325 street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. Telephone Private BEx- change 634. ‘We thank our friends for the pat-e ronage given us heretofore and re- npectfully solicit a continuance of Bros. COMPaNY NO. 1335 MARXET STREET.