The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1904, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1904. FURCPEAN NOVELTIES Attention is dir:cied to a new and complete { stock o’ Haid Bags ani o:her Novaliiss in [xy [ Chiildren’s vith F and e ——— —— A S ——————— ——— —— . ————— worth 50: each. L=a her r, Tapastry, etc.,in Exclusive Styles SPECIAL C 59175 Leather Purses, Bt “of et Figures Do>uble Han , some with Long Chains; very attrac- pacial at. 25 FfellCh flafldkerChlefS for Men: Silk and Lmen 1 large niarge n variety o eff.ct > fi?'hrvyl iva colorings and ar $1.00 quality.... B Wil 1 e 50c CoRr.PosT & KEarny 313, MME. FRANCISCA SCORES ANOTHER GRAND TRIUMPH The Siager's Volce Volume and Sounds Purer Than at First Concest. 4 a Mme vesterday her Th isca Fran r som and Pharmacy Alum seiated Alumni. Death He was 19 ye uline Pa rogrs (Masse ation, Professor of Actor Snook. Has Greater | Dr. triumph the Alhambra Saturday after- amme was ren- net), (z _ ‘\1 L. ein), m) thi preach on and piano, Louils P com ana S Frank and rapre- on Luke's Hos- § Boos ek s old the Or- h The s will this lodge | where | WILL song w First Cor gramme Handel." The subject Rev. glish morning. Rev. the mass-meeting this afternoon at the young orchestral mu National The National Guard of California are pr ng for the about terms Lieutena Hey this inger, Major meeting of Compa Infantry c second expired e hastened to the Emerge HIS TO THE ORIENT LECTURE ON TRIP Bell to Deliver Address This Even- ing on “Smyrna and Lphesus”—At es, l'n' Other Chure of the First Golden de- this even- s recent trip to the Orient. s subject will be “Smyrna and gular monthiy services ngregational Church. The pro- will “An Bvening with selections ership of Adams, the “The Influence of "D. Mayer. . will speak on Conquering Gospel,” is the E. Nelander of the First In the evening he will “Paul's Doxology.” White will George W. address M fum ibjec h Bible. s Association Dr. White selected How We cured Our There will be singing Christian h —e———— rd Elections. organizations of various the of officers whose terms are election of a number issioned to expire. Lieutenant Colonel Juilliard has been detailed to preside | captain H, election for ant of Company t Napa. are ¢ Gunn. October will preside at an election or captain of Company t Infantry, vice Captain term expires On October Curzon will preside at a ny A of the Fifth the election of a vice Poulter, term and first Fifth In- the F alled for utenant, e Gus Carlson, ¢ drum of a winch hand the fingers were co Leaving the tips ted : y Hospital, inds. over d 4 the wi $75 Art, _ADV b“llbh)l.l‘_ NTS. Worth of Furniture and Carpets for 87 £1.50 per Week.—We Fista Complete. TERMS We pa ALSO APPLY TO OAKLAND, ALAMEDA, BERKELDY AND ALL SUBURBS AND TOWNS BT Fok wips .50 _Cash and A, OPENS AN ACCOUNT. comfort and luxury—we’ve got them all in this wonder- ful F.u-—x:.u'e House—a house with the confidence of the people, made by *he people and kept for the people, with liberal credit and low prices. $i8.00 HALL RACK A good introduction to your home. Made of quarter-sawed oak in golden finish, sur- mounted with a French bevel plate mirror and finished with diuble $2.00 Indian Rugs—Im- itations ia color and design of highb-grade, high-priced rugs. A rareoffer. Special this week, $9.00 Enam>! Bed —With of | Il be held this evening at the | Lutheran Church will discuss | ¢ Ma- | AT THE SUMM | the rarest of all the year, mingling the warmth and brown beauty of the sum- vith the soft breezes and emerald of winter. And therefore are lingering at the resorts, those know nature, and who love her changing moods. Never is Del Monte so lovely as in its autumnal! dress—whose oaks are clad | In robes of russet and gold. And the | lawns seem never so luscious. ..l HOT SPRINGS: From San J. Grauman, Thomas Flanders, C. E. 1’airchild, Miss Florence Kate Gallagher, Miss Helen rs. John W. Maguire, Miss M. Mclean and wile, L. Brienin, 1. Parent, Edward H. who AT BYRON { Franeisco—D. | Fred Peterso Fairchild, Mie Chamberiain, M. Mag T. G Baker, uire br. . Hart, John J. O'Brien. H. Dinter, R. Jordan Jr. iss Margaret Cssassa, T. K. Stateler, | Willem Nubals J. s, Moore, H kI Teter. T | { J. Shepma Arata, Cherles Arata. X willis | G. Dodd, Mrs. Thomat Salmon. From Oak- | land —Mrs. M. Herricgten. From East | * Oakl . Johm H. Hynes. Frum | Alameda v Dana and wite, A | 3. W, Gritfin and wife, E. A Mre. T. T. Carv | Fresno. Freitas, 3 ' From Lo#® Angeles— | \. Mrs. Lou J. Hansen. From . Chittenden znd wife, Joe F. . R. liadsen. From BStockton— Ford, J. Rellly. From Los Palos— From Birds Landiog—J. R. om Waterford—Miss Marie E. Richmond—Antone P. Borba. M. Heory Wetherbee, From 2 Peters. From Woodland. 3 aterrits From Honolulu—<. N. Eellima. . . | AT ROWARDENNAN: | cisco—J). Waiter Hay, Dr.eHarry E. Alder- | ®on_Jerome A, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George H. | dc Langton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Fos- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Dimond, Mrs. Wiiliam M. Pierson, Fred H. Pierson, Mr, nd Mrs. Thomas R. Henshelwood, Mrs. M. Rhoades. From London—Mr. The September days In California are | gmm Dalt . From San Fran- ! BI ER RESORTS. Tex.—Charles L. Kribs and son. ngeles—E. M. Adams, R. H. Lacy. e R AT SEIGLER HOT SPRINGS: From San Francisco—Miss M. B. Conway, Mrs. M. Con- way, J. W. Bartholomew, O. W. Geisenhofer, H. Hickmott and wife, Louis Deutsch, M. S. Eills, James F, Swift and wife, Miss Josie McCarthy, John Limos, Robert Nolan, J. J. Conlen, R, J. Ullan and wite, Fred Dllby‘ Miss Ada Storey. Miss Irene Carey, Dr. P, J. Everett, Miss Edith Cole, Peter J. Davis, Miss E. Dantels, Miss 1da Stacey, Oscar A. John- gon. From Oakland—J. H. Brewer, John H. Newton, From Haywards—J. H. Strobridge and wife. From Berkeley—Frank Ellis, From Bakersfield—John H. Benson, Davis. m Lo: Dave Carter. Fred A. AT _PACIFIC_GROVE, Monterey: From San Francisco—Mrs, Pleister, J. R. Goodwin , H. L. Carmichael, ‘A. E. Roome, A. Rothschild, J. Keene and wife, E. A. O . 8. P. Elijott, ormick, Pacific Grove: eeney, Los Angeles; Ed pn axlelphm Mr. Robinson and Dep and wife, wife, San Joi gilie; H. D. McEncny, Oakland; ' T. J. Hawkins, Hol Robinson 2nd wife, A. Bederd and wife, W. L7 Severson, J. J. Saver- son, Santa Cruz; H. A Btvlnnm Rockyille, L F. A, Hathawer, A Schoch, J. D. Vincent, . Wilson and wite, Fullerton, C, A. Newranther and wife, “Mls: M= E. Hathaway, Miss C, ‘Schoch, Mrs. E. R. Vipcent, Nrs. §. Hamllton, oxuw.. il R Gubfl'. Liconier, Ind.; Mrs. Ny m.; J. H. Peck and wife, )(l- N. A Peck, Miss A. M. Pierson, Cleveland, Ohio. AT HOTEL EL CARMELO, Pacific Grove: From San Francisco—Mss. I W. Hamilton, Gail C. Larkin, Mrs.'E. W. Hancock, J. A. . Gerbardt, c_ B. Perkins, Miss From Modesto—Ars. —J. H Cal—George D. Kellogg. . S. Williams Willlam H. George. w York—Miss Reekie. From Stocicton—L. ‘L. Payne ond wite, Oakey. From Portland, J. B. Payne Kribs, Fred £. Kribs. From M. Long and wife.” From United Santa Cruz—Mr. and Mre. D. Kribs, Mrs. Al George Willlamson, Mrs. George den. A. B. Cotton, J. W. Lew!s, J. L. Buell. - -7 <+ THINK RACE LINE MAY JAPANESE BRIDE COMES 1 NIPPON TO GREET HER HUSBAND | | AROUSE IRE OF Japanese Socic of America Flles Protest Against Segregation of Children in Public Schools. | K. Yukawa, acting president; |A Shi director, and Kisatsuchi | Koda, director, of the Japanese Asso- | ciation of America filed a protest with | the Board of Supervisors yesterday | against the plan of the Board of Edu- cation to establish a separate schoo for Japanese children. Th. communi: cation sets forth, in part: “Such unfortunate action on your pari would certainly go to cancel! many of the former splendid and magnanimous acts of this republic in Japan to her present ! standard civilization. Equally ! unfortunate would it be for Japan, | because of the feeiing that she must cast off that fraternal allegiance v iich her people have so long mani- { Dr. leadin s of fested toward the United States. But ve feel confident that it is not the | ra of the best element of people | lof this country to cause ill feelings | between the two cbuntries, especially | at present, when the svmpathy of al- most the entire population of the United States is with Japan in her struggle in the Far East. “That very strong feelings of friendship toward the United States prevail among the peeyple of the whole empire of Japan is greatly due to the fact that Commodore Perry, who be- came an idolized hero by his distin- guished act of introducing our coun- | try to the Western nations, was an | American citizen, and also to the fact that a constanly increasing number of ! our young men who have graduated from colleges and schools in this country are gaining distinction and in- fluence throughout the length and breadth of our country. We feel proud to state that many graduates | of American colleges or thosz who have received edueation in this coun- | try are holding important posts in both Government and business life in Japan. Baron Kaneko, who has held many distinguished offices in the Gov- ernment and made a brilliant career, duated from Harvard Uni- was gr versit Our present Minister, Mr. Komura, and Vice Minister, Mr. Chin- da, of the Department of Foreign Af- fairs, are both graduates of American colleges.” ‘The protest declares that the Jap- anese children are the “equals of American children in every respect, save their complexion.” Appeal is made to the Supervisors to make thorough investigation “of this most delicate and complicated question.” Interest in Phelps Estate. William J. Shellito has petitioned | the Superior Court for appointment | as guardian of the estate of Hazel, ! Blanch and Nellie Shellito of Craw- | fora County, Pa. They are the grand- '!auxh!b‘rs of Elizabeth Bentley, who | was the sister of Timothy Phelps, a former regent of the University of | California. Mrs. Bentley’'s heirs have | been offered $3333 38 for their inter- | est in the Phelps estate. Another pe- tition bearing upon the same matter was filed in behalf of N. B. Harris, a brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Carpénter, an insane woman of Erie County, Pa., who also has a share in the estate. —_——————— Housekeeper Demands Pay. A suit was begun yesterday by An- toinette Lauricalla against Edwin A. Davis, as administrator of the estate of Pedro Costa, for $9480 alleged to be due for her services as a house- | keeper and nurse. The plaintiff al- | leges that she is a widow and desti- tute. Her services, she says, were | rendered to Costa and his two daugh- brass top rails and large brass koobs. A neat, effective de- sign; strong and durable. Cut this week almost one-half, Parlor Ta- ble — In quarter- sawed oak, with piano finish. inch top. A very high-classed table. B 1 this week ters, Jennie and Florence, now dead. In addition she deposited money and jewelry with Costa, who died in Santa Clara County last March. Her claim, she says, was presented to the admin- istrator and rejected by him. ——————— Boat-Builder Assaulted. i George W. Kneass, a boat-builder | at 618 Third street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Henry Opperman on | a charge of battery. He showed a blackened eye as evidence. Opperman is a discharged employe of Kneass and | Kneass alleges that while he was on | his way home on Thursday night Op- perman met him and struck him a) vicious blow on the face. , —_—————— Chinese Fishermen ! One hundred and forty-six return- ing Chinese fishermen from Alaska have been arrested by the Chinese Bureau for being illegally in the coun- try. Of this number three thus far have been ordered deported. Frank P. Sargent, Commissioner General of Immigration. left El Paso lust night on his way to this city. He will stop several days at Los Angeles and San Diego to inspect the work of the Chinese Bureau at those places. She Marries His Photograph in the Orient—He Is Overcome With Spirituous Joy. On board the steamship Gaelic, which arrived last Thursday night, came Mrs. Chiyono Kimura, 22 years old. She informed United States Im: migrant Inspector H. A. 8. Persch that while in Japan she had been | married by photograph to K. Kimura, a barber doing business in Sacramen to, whom she had never seen. Th husband appeared at the immigration | office on Friday. but he was so drunk and incoherent that he was advised to take a Rip Van Winkle sleep of twen- i ty-four hours. after which he should obtain from the Japanese Comsul a certificate of good moral character and marry the girl according to the American civil law. Mr. Kimura explained that he had | been with some friends at the Impe- | rial Hotel on the previous evening cel- | ebrating the arrival of his bride and that the festivities had overcome him. The happy young folks were married yesterday. MME. YALE'S Almond Blossom OMPLEXION GREATEST TOILET LUXURY MADE Cleanses, softens, purifics, whitens and beautifies the skin. Scap and water only cleanse superficially. Mme. Yale says: A little Almond Blossom Complexion Oream shonld be applied every time the face and hands are washed. It removes the Aust, soot, grime, smut and smudge from the interstices of the skin and makes the surface smooth as velvet. A daily necessity at home and abroad; a treasure when traveling by land and water, or when on an outing of any kind, and particu- larly prized at a seaside or moun- tain resort. Protects the skin from cutting winds, burning rays of the sun and every injurious ef- fect of the clements. Prevents and cures abnormal redness of the nose or any part of the face, and that purplish hue due to ex- posure to cold, also chapping, chafing, cold sores, fever blisters and all irritation of the skin. It is the greatest known specific for burns; takes the fire out more: quickly than anything - else, soothes, heals and prevents scars and suppuration. Indispensable for use of infants and every mem- ber of the household. An exqui- site natural beautifier. A grateful application after shaving. Excel- lent for massage purposes. Now in two sizes. ‘me. Yale's Almond Blossom- Complexion Cream is now sold in two sizes by OWLDRUG CO From Visalls—Edward A. Daniels. | M. Hunter. Francis Davis and wife. | d W. Gee and wife, Fllce;-_‘ ewranther, | New Catalogue with latest Fall and Winter Styles Out-of-town patrons —have you received acopy? If not send us your name and address and we will mail you a copy post-paid. acter and individuality, are best French back, fancy st i and gray striped; splendid value at | Stylish Waists of Fancy Velvets, with Fancy Striped Flanns=l Waists, with prettily tucked front, | ck collar ; colers blue and French back; trimmed with large metal buttons; colors green, blue, brown and black. . 1 New Waists of fine quality wool Albatros, trimmed with i silk bands and small silk buttons, newest style sleeves; colors black, cream, red and white. .. Kearny and Sutter Sts. Store Opens 8.30 A. M., Closes 5.30 P. M. (Third Floor Kearny St) Words cannot do justice to our present magnificent showing of Ladies’ Waists. sty!es made of the newest materials in charming effects, are being shown in an almost unlimited variety. Many of the designs are exclusive aud, of course, waists of this class, possessing char selected now. trimmed with one-i front neatly tucked $4.75 $5.00 cuffs; colors champagne and hunter’s green,each Tailor-made Waists of Nun’s Veiling, with front, back and sleeves neatly tucked in half-inch tucks; colors red, white, navy and black; extra fine value. Handsome Plaid Waists, made of fine wool material, in green, blue and red colorings, with silk stripes; 50 pleated front, silk stock; very fashionable,eachsé- Qur Mail-Order Department is thoroughiy equip- ped and our facilities for the execution of out-of -town orders cannot be surpassed. Try us. We Welcome You to Our Opening Display of Ladies’ New Waists for Fall The latest New Automobile Waists of Wool Canvas, front and back nch tucks, leathercollar and :$5.25 $5.75 Superb i || bought at a price that allows th such as brown, and cream. ualities of Changeable Taffeta Silks at 60c a Yard Peau de (First Floor Kearny St.) is extraordinary offering. The lot Cygne and Another “great Silk Sale starts Monday. This time it’s a manufacturer’s entire surplus stock, includes more than 4000 yards of Peau de Cygne and Changeable Taffeta Silks—those handsome, rich fabrics that are so popular | | for street and evening gowns, or for smart waists—and there’s every wanted color, navy blue, gray, tan, nile, pink, light blue, maise, lavender, white Silks that sell regularly at 8s5c and $1.00 per yard—Your choice to-morrow at 60c hear patrons remark to one an complete our stock is. Department. diversified assortment. | | | | Among 1 orange, 1 to 3 inches wide; per yard | New Persian Bands, 1 f in very latest colorings, on white and on linen; per yard.. color combinations; per yard.. Just received a lar: | New Silk Passementeries, latest novelties, handsome spiral | designs, in blalk, navy blue, brown, green and burnt % to 3 inches wide., choice designs, | Silk and Velvet Trxmmlngs entirely new th|<. season, in edges, bands and gimps, in a splendid variety of mixad (First Floor Kéarny St.) «“Newman and Levinson’s is the place to get correct Dress Trimmings,” That’s the kind of praise we are seeking — it shows how No such exhibit as we now present has ever appeared in our Trimming No lady, however critical her taste, could fail to find her exact wants in this most other. “the late arrivals are : medallion and floral .75¢ to $2.50 | 4 to 12 inches wide the most fashionabl from: X to 2} inch New Collars, Garni co]ored silks, also .....30c to $2.50 20c to $4.50 ' Persian colors; eac and novelty effects, latest )’lJpe:. in black, The New Dress Trimmings Arrive ' we frequently over- Silk Chiffon Appliques, in a large assortment of rich | designs, in solid and fancy colors, ; per yard 15¢ to £9.00 New Silk and Vegetable Braids, entirely new designs in le colorings; large variety to choose es wide; per yard . 5¢ to $1.00 tures and Jackets, in silk, spangled white and $2.00 to $30.00 h e and handsomc assortment of NEW BUTTONS in latest lelas for Fall. and white. ability they are equal to any $1. Sale of Ladies’ Every Pair Fitted and Guaranteed "Kid Gloves (First Floor Kearny St.) Yes, this is without a doubt the very best glove value ever put on special sale. exceptionally fine quality, made of specially selected kid skins, with three clasps and neatest of Paris point embroidery — colors are tan, mode, beaver, red, gray, navy blue, brown A very desirable Glove for shopping or street wear. 50 glove made. For style, fit and dur- Price for this sale while quantity lasts, at 95¢ Pair They are 95¢ Per Pair Sale of Towels, ood and serviceable towels. They size 1 Sale price, to-morrow (Second Floor Sutter St.) | Although the price be very low these are exceedingly leavy. bleached huckaback, with hemmed ends, 36 inches and sell regularly at 20c each. J6c Each are made of extra loc jacket. Your choice, Ladies Wool “Blouses, $1.9() (Third Floor Kearny St.) These Stylish, Knitted Blouses are now very popular. The special lot we offer to-morrow is in the new racket stitch, in white, navy blue and red—made of fine quality wool and can be worn with or without a $1.90 to-morrow We Table worth regularly $1.50 each ; special to- Tapestrv Table Covers, $1 .00 (Second Floor Sutter Street) lace on sale Monday a special lot of Tapestry overs—2 yards square, fringed all around and re- versible, one cover yields the service of two. come in red, green and old rose, in choice designs, sale to-morrow. They $1.00 | wide and 3% yards morrow, at could not be sold under $3.50 per pair; Monday. . Avrabian Curtains, $2,75 Pair (Second Floor Sutter St.) A fortunate purchase of Arabian Lace Curtains goes on They are entirely new, Scotch Net effect, with pretty border design—so inches in handsome long. If bought regularly, $215 | \' TIE VOTE IN POLICE COMMISSION IS FINAL | City Attorney Holds That Fqual Di- vision of Board Means Dismissal of Policemen’s Cases. J A tie vote in the Police Commis- sion Is tantamount to failure to pass| a measure and finally disposes of a | motion before it, according to City | | and County Attorney Long’s opinion, rendered yesterday. On August 30 | Policemen John P. Fairweather and | Harry F. Walsh were tried before the | board on charges of unofficerlike { conduct. Two of the Commissioners “vnled “guilty” and twe “not guilty.” i An opinion was requested as to { whether the divided vote constituted ' a dismissal of the charges or whether ; the ecase would have to be voted on { from time to time until an agreement should be reached. The attorney holds that no analogy is to be drawn from i the jury system. Will Fight for Her Share. Mrs. Nora Winslow, daughter of | Daniel Sweeney-McSweeney of Clave- land-Blaine campaign memory, was discharged from her temporary im- prisonment at the Detention Hospital yesterday after she had been exam- ined touching her mental condition by Ter. McGettigan, the Insanity commis- sioner. Mrs. Winslow and her sister, ' Miss Mary Sweeney-McSweeney, are at outs as to which of them shall con- ! trol their mother, who is old and fee- ble. Behind the whole troubie lies about $15,000 worth of property on Sanchez “street that will, after Mrs. McSweeney's death, be divided among several children. The two sisters only are now involved in the family broil. Women - - $1.00 up Children - - $1.00 up 200 POST ST. Corner Graat Ave. | Clary for stealing it. STRIKES SALOON-KEEPER ON HEAD WITH AN IRON BAR Peter Hawkins, Former Billposter, Arrested on a Warrant Charg- ing Assault to Murder. Peter Hawkins, formerly a billpos- ter, was arrested yesterday by De- tectives Regan and O’Connell on a warrant from Police Judge Conlan’s court charging him with assault to murder. The complaining witness is Joseph Hoccour, a saloon-keeper at 148 Fifth street. Hoccour was sit- ting on a chair in his saloon one evening about six weeks ago, when, he says, Hawkins entered. Hawkins had an iron bar in his hand and Hoc- cour says that without saying a word Hawkins struck him on tie head with the bar, knocking him unconscious. Hawkins promptly fled, leaving the iron bar behind. His only explana- tion of the attack is that he and Hoc- cour quarreled. This Hoccour denies. Hoccour is still under treatment at the French Hospital. Hawkins some years ago was ar- rested for failure to provide and for threatening to kill his wife because she had left him owing to .his cruel treatment. They were subsequently divorced. —_——— Must Prosecute Clary. Grace McNaughton, 42 Harriet street, swore to a complaint before Police Judge Conlan yesterday charg- ing George Clary with grand larceny. She alleges that while she and Clary were living together at Larkspur some months ago he took her diamond ring. valued at $55, and had since pawned it for $20 at 767 Market street. The ring was recovered on a search war- rant, but the Judge refused to award it to the woman unless she prosecuted She is the wom- an whom Chief Hodgkins of Oakland was accused of shielding from arrest when she was charged with stealing valuables from Mrs. Thomas Mein of Oakland, by whom she had been em- ployed. ————— Crandell Goes to San Quentin. Jesse L. Crandell was sentenced yesterday by United States District Judge de Haven to three years’ im- Quentin and a fine of $100. Crandell ‘had pleaded guilty of having man- ufactured molds for counterfeit coins. He was a night watchman in a restau- rant and devoted the quiet hours be- tween midnight and morning to ex- perimenting with alloys. He was caught with his entire plant by Unit- ed States Secret Agents Hazen, Mof- fitt and Foster. RIMCHAS TORAH BALL.—Cremie: Order B'nat E’n 'nllunm Torah n c Hall to- prisonment in the penitentiary at San | SAYS WIFE THREATENED HIM WITH A HATCHET Louis Katz Charges Better Half With Cruelty—Other Divorce Suits. The usual order of things was re- versed in the suit for divorce begun yesterday by Louis Katz against his wife Eleanor. He declares that she has been extremely cruel to him. Be- sides having a violent temper and call- ing him vile names, Katz declares that his wife frequently slapped his face, and last Thursday she drove him out of the house with a hatchet, threaten- ing to split his head. Other suits for divorce were filed by Grace Hammer against Justin J. Hammer, for neglect: Charlotte G. Oppenheim against Paul Robert Oppenheim, neglect; Ida M. Marion against Henry D. Marion, cruelty; Grace M. Lowry against Wil- liam R. Lowry, desertion. —_—————— Mosquitoes, as carriers of the germs of malaria, cause 15,000 deaths every year in Italy. ADVERTISEMENTS, ™ LONDON DIRECTORY ONTAINING over 2000 pages of condensed commercial mat- ter, enables enterprising traders throughout the United States to keep in close touch with the trade¢ of the Old Country. Besides being a com- plete commercial guide to London and its Suburbs, the London Diree~ tory contains lists of: EXPORT MERCHANTS with the Goods they ship and the Colonial and Foreign markets they supply; arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and indicating the approxi- mate sailings; PROVINCIAL APPENDIX of Trade Notices of leading Manufac- turers, Merchants, etc., in the princi- Ipal provincial towns and industrial centers of the United Kingdom. A copy of the 1908 1905 edition will be forwarded, freight paid, on receipt of Postoffice Order for $5. TheLondonDircctory Co., Ltd., Lanc, London, E C. 25 Abchurch Lanc, London,