davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-25
ATHLETES OF The
EASTERN COLLEGES.
Brawny Lads Trained for the Su-
preme Contest of Skill, Speed
AZ and Endurance.
s7a, -,
ZOO. iiljiI6 bet
THE ]. Montgome3LLEGIATE MEETING
LoMB
25x1.'
The Teams From Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Columbia and Other
Colleges to Battle for Supremacy.
Some of the Team Leaders.
Athletes With Records.

NSEkEW YORK. May 10, 1S9O.-Memora-
fM bic days and fun OF high hopes
ed out the last ten weeks among
the hundreds Of track athletes at the
various colleges. Many feats OF strength and
swiftness have stirred the enthusiastic gather
ings on the college green TO unstinIed applause.
Never did contestants train more rigldly
in advance of the Olymplan games than
these bfawny college lads have done
in their preparation for the supreme test OF
skill, speed and endurance, which takes place
next week when all the leading colleges Will be
ptted against each other IN the great inter
collegiate tourney at the Berkeley Oval In New
York City. More interesting even than the
championship series which Is TO follow. for the
intercollegiate decides who. of all the men from
the hsli-dozen leading colleges, are entitled 10
enter The hnal struggle for the ltigher nonOrs,
and the work OF selection brings out greater
field han any other battle Of the year.
The intercollegiate meeting OF May 31st will
be the eighteenth that has taken place since
college track-athetlcs received their first I'M
pulse in 1872. The meeting in that year was
cid at Saratoga. These were the days when
The morning call., 1890-05-25
WANTED MORE WARMTH.
A Crank Arrested for Building a Fire /
Lumber Pile.

A Crank Arrested for Building a Fire in
Lumber Pile.
The attention of Watchman Duser was
attracted early yesterday morning by a
blaze in undergrad at the foot of Lom-
bard street. and on further investigation
found Ferdinand Dillner warming his feet
by fire in a lumber-pile. Dillner was
arrested and taken to the North Harbor
Police Station, where he told an inconsst-
emit and disjointed story. He first ex-
planned that he had started the fire to warm
himself and then denied having had any
thing to do with il, charging it ON a man
and woman who, he claimed. were prepar-
ing to cook some eggs. He says that he
told them that he had once worked in a
restaurant and offered to cook for them
They went away for the eggs, and while
waiting for their return, according to his
statement, he was arrested. Dillner is said
to be out Of his mind and will be examined
by the Commissioners of Insanity.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
A VOICE
FROM The Rail,

Manufacturers Of The Great Sierra Kidney and Liver Cure,
GENTLEmEN:-Hav been in the
railroad business, a conductor, for
years, contracted very serious disor-
ders of my kidneys and bladder. was
getting weaker daily, and did not leave
my bed for three months; also was
desPaired of by my doctors. was
lucky enough to hear of your GREAT
SIERRA KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE, and
sent for one bottle, as you well know,
! have used five bottles and am now
out, around and able to attend to my
work. Your valuable remedy has
saved my life, and to you owe my
heartfelt thanks. Yours truly,
EUGENE GUY,
With Leek Glove Co., 62l Market ST.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Sold by all druggists,
The morning call., 1890-05-25

although some OF the members are as yet unde.
YeoDed, so far as record making is concerned.
Harmar, her famous mile-runner, Is gone, and so
is SheaTman, who won for her the broad jump
championship. e. II. Sheriff., probably the
greatest OF amateurs at the 100-yard run and
The winner OF the amateur championship IN 1887
at both that distance and 200 yards, is the rec
ognized leader OF the Yale phalanx. He has
record OF 10 seconds for The 100 yards. which he
renewed a week ago at the twelfth annual spring
games at New Haven. Williams. another
famous sDrnter, has the record OF 220 yards in
81 seconds.
Princeton comes to the contest with a uni
fornly strong and well-balanced list which in
cludes Luther Cary, who Will be Sherrili's chief
connection In the 10oyard run; Z. Vreden-
burgh, another capital runner; W. e. Dobm. one
OF The swiflest men at a Quarter-mile in lie anna
teur held and Ii. II. JaDeway, who took lie
shot putting prize last year, with record OF &c
feet inches. Ii Is fairly certain that Prince
Ion will not be left out When the awards are
made.
Columbia has had many difficulties to contend
with la athletic matters. In the first place. she
has never had proper gymnasium or exercising
ground, and this, together with the fact that her
men are usually entered IN college al a much
younger age than Is the case at other colleges,
puts her at a decided disadvantage. Still, she
eners tile Intercollegiate contest with the
strong hope OF winning at lea one trophy and
possibly two. In tie br0ad-jumping contest 1t is
Claimed that there Is no one who can hold his
own wilh V. Mapes of Columbia, unless It be A.
b. Green OF Harvard. Mapes has record
OIL Clearing % feet inches, while Green at
The morning call., 1890-05-25
HAPPY CHILDREN.


A Treat to the Pupils of the Grace Mis-
sion School.
The children attending the mission school con-
nected with Grace Episcopal Church, at the cor
ner OF California and Stockton streets, had yes
terday most enjoyable excursion and picnic to
Angel Island. provided by the ladies in charge
OF tie school.
AT O'Clock in the morning the little ones, at
tended by their parents and teachers to the num-
Der OF $50 boarded the tug Monarch, Captain
Harvey. at the foot OF Vallejo street, Robert Bal
four OF Ballour, Guthrie & Co. having provided
the tug. When all were on board the tug boat
steamed around Goat Island. and at IL O'clock
landed the parry on Angel Island.
here games ol all kinds were INDUCED in, and
the young ones were regaled with unlimited SUP
plies OF ieecream. cake, sandwiches, oranges,
etc. After gathering a stock of wild flowers and
ferns the party returned TO the City at o'clock
in the afternoon.
The following ladies of the mission had charge
OF the affair and took care OF tie little ones:
Mrs X. j. Sanchez. Miss Lena Gibbs Miss Betty
Ash the Misses Sally and Eva Maynard, Miss L.
ID. Keith, Miss Eiile johnson. Miss Alice Decker
Mr.. Reuben Tucker Of the Church OF tue Advent
and Mr.. Glen Randall assisted the ladies' on the
excursion,
The morning call., 1890-05-25
CHINESE BY THE BELGIC.
Certificates Taken Up With the Origin
PHI ntngranha ChanRed.

Certificates Taken Up With the Original
Photographs Changed.
The steamer Belglc arrived In this port at
o'clock yesterday morning She had on board
1873 Chinese passengers, Of whom 81 are for
San Francisco, 10 for Honolulu, 80 for Havana
and for Panama.
OF the number who seek TO land at this port
four have custom house certificates, one a Chi
nese Government certificate and twenty.six con-
sulate certificates, while of those who have no
certificates rfty-six are males and tour females.
In looking over the certificates submitted to
him Collector Of the Port Phelps detected some
from which the original photograph had been de-
tached and a new one put i'll It's place. II Is not
known yet whether this Is accidental or the old
dodge TO let In the holder.
Most OF those bearing proper certificates we're
Ian ded late yesterday afternoon, and the others
will be more rigidly examined and many Will, of
course, have 10 resort 10 The courts for release.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
FUTURE HOUSEKEEPERS.
Prizes Given for Excellence in Prepari
Home Comforts.

Prizes Given for Excellence in Preparing
Home Comforts.
The pupils of the Young W0men's Chris
tlan Association, at 1921 O'Farrell street.
gave an exhibition of their progress in
h0usewifely duties yesterday afternoon.
The Vice-President, Mrs. William o. Gould.
presided. The following prizes, generously
donated by w. E. Brown, were distributed:
Juvenile sewing class-Frst, Mamie Allen,
$40; second Ollie Man, So; third, Fernando
Ludeman, So; special, Bertha Mosgrove. So.
Juvenile cooking class-First, Emma VIII, So;
second, Bertha Otto, SO.
Adult class, Del Sarte and physical culture
FIRST, Ethel lngall, $40; second, Miss Moody, So
Adult cooking ciass-First, Miss RichImeyer
$40; second. Miss Darling, SO.
Refreshments, which had been prepared
by the pupils, were served, and addresses
were. made by w. B. Brown and Fred c.
Croker. The work of the association is q
most intelligent and practical form of char
ity Tor young girls who must in time be-
come mlStresses of their own homes.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

Colonel Loomis L. Langdon of the First Ar
tiiiery, recently at the Preside, has been ordered
10 visit the encampment OF the First Brigade,
New Hampshire National Guard for the purpose
OF inspecting the troops which will assemble in
camp at Concord, N. H., on the 14th pTox.
LieutenaDt-Col0ncl James S. Casey, now OF the
FIRST ana recently promoted from Major OF the
Seventeenth Infantry, has been ordered relieved
from duty In The Department OF the Platte and
10 report IN person to Major General Miles for
assignment to station here.
A courl-martial is IN session al the Preside
with Captain III. L. Beaverton as the President.
IL IS Tue hrst court convened here Of officers Of
ihe newly arrived Fifth Artillery.
second Lieutenant w. LassIter, Fifth Artillery,
has been detailed as recruiting officer at Fort
Mason. -
The morning call., 1890-05-25

preached by Rev. W. S. Haskinsou, pastor
of the English Lutheran Church of Sacra-
mento. The sermon and dedication will be
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, conducted by
Rev: S. b. Barnitz, Western Secretary of
the Board OF Home Missions, and sermon
and communion in the evening at 7:45
o'clock. led by Rev. c. W. Heisler of Los
Angeles The services will be concluded
tomorrow evening by a social reception in
the church parlors The English Lutheran
Church is one of the most beautiful edfices
in the city. and its Lutheran friends deserve
much credit for their faithful work and
liberal giving
The morning call., 1890-05-25

Financial matters In the nation are SO serious
that the Government is urged 10 float foreign
loan
The finance departments have ordered
100000 worth of Chinese rice, while pri-
vate firm have ordered their agents in Hong
Kong to buy 100000 tons.
A nre at Haehinoye on April 2Sth destroyed
250 houses aud one woman.
On the island OF MIyake on April 18th a Sc
we're earthquake shook down several buildings,
and was followed by two days of continuous
stockings.
Heavy freshets are reported in many Interior
districts. aud fears are expressed as to Lie
crops.
There are ffty-elght female schools In Toxic,
attended BY 1926 pupils.
The new Commercial Code was promulgated
on April 26th. II contains 1904 articles and
viii 60 into operation on January 1, 1891.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

PINCH FIGURED ROYAL INDIA
SILKS, in evening shades. former price
81 70, will be closed out at 75c per yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BUYERS!
Exceptional Bargains
Fashionable Dress Fabrics
This Week! This Week!

Our great stock of SILKS, VELVETS, and BLACK and
COLORED DRESS GOODS has the admiration all who
have inspected it, ouy of its unusual magni
tude and completeness it does endless
variety of INDEsCRIBABLY BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND
NOVELTIES in weaves designs colorings effects
prevailing.
Ladies requiring anything in this line should see
ing our superb display before purchasing will visit
during the present week especially profitable connection
with the other attractions presented the follow
ing UNEXAMPLED BARGAINS
The morning call., 1890-05-25

At 7Sc.
PINCH STRIPED PERSIAN INDIA
SILK, in evening shades, former price
81 so, VIII be offered at 75c per yard
The morning call., 1890-05-25
Estimated Municipal Expenses.

Auditor STROLLER has received few re-
sponses TO his request for estimates from the
various municipal departments, upon which to
base the amount Of money required to run the
local government next year. Chief Crowley
asks Tor S571,3S an increase OF S22, 0S2 over
last year; OF the total $50, 400 Will be required
Tor Tie new patrol system. Sheriff Laumeister
wants $50, 400, Superintendent Weaver OF the
Alnsnouse $4,000, Recorder Russell $40, 900,
Iax.Collector o. Brien $50. 900, Secretary Hoesch
OF The Health Board $4,000, and the Board
OF Education 81 ,oGO. 600,
The morning call., 1890-05-25

A-1NCH STRIPED and FIGURED IN
OLA SILK, former price 81 so, will be-
closed out at 75c per yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

In the Supreme Court yesterday, in the
case Of Bunting against Saltez and others,
the order of the court below denying a new
trial was reversed and the cause remanded
for rehearing. Bunting, who lives in Ala
media County. transferred some property to
his mother, who lives in New York, and the
court in ordering new trial held that the
transfer was void as against Bunting's cred
The morning call., 1890-05-25
Another Section to The Sea- Will.


The plans and estimates for the new section OF
the sea-wall, now being made by Chief En-
gineer Manson OF the Harbor Commission,
Will be completed in about ten days. The new
section will extend from the south end OF Section
z, across the foot OF Market street. to the end OF
Section SB. now nearly completed. The new sec
lion 10 e1, ected TO cost $780, 200 and is 10 be COM
pleted In eight or ten months. While IL Is being
built the HarbOr Commissioners will consider
the question of building new depot at the foot
OF Markell afreeI.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
BUYING WATER WORKS.
'he City HIS No Power to Purchase the
IT, ho. Rfuht

Tho City Has No Power to Purchase the
Lake Tahoe Right.
City and County Attorney Flourloy has notl-
ned the Board of Supervisors. In response to an
inquiry as to Its power to purchase the Tahoe
Water Works submitted by syndicate owning
the right, that the city cannot obtain a wafer
supply under the existing laws. He bases his
opinion upon the Legislative act OF March 10,
1889, which provides that no indebtedness for
public imp ovemenls shall be incurred II II ex-
ceeds b Ier cent OF the assessed valuation of ali
tue real and personal property of the city. AS
this percentage would only give SIS, Dos, 63l,
600, the scheme Is beyond the power OF the
The morning call., 1890-05-25
TO BE DEDICATED.

The English Lutheran Church on Geary
Street, Near Van Ness Avenue.
The English Lutheran Church on Geary
street will be dedicated to-day with inter-
esting services. Ministers from neighbor-
ing cities and:the East will take part in the
meetings. Children's services will be held
at 9:45 led by Rev. Z. w. Heisler of Los
Angeles, and at IL o'clock sermon will be
The morning call., 1890-05-25

NoTE.--The assortment includes great
variety of the LATEST FASHIONABLE
DESIGNS; and as during this sale pur-
chasers pay ONLY soc FOR EACH DOL
LAR IN VALUE. ladies will perceive the
importance of an immediate selection, for
these bargains are bound to 90 off rapidly.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

recent trial made 81 feet inches. The New
York college has a chance, too, OF holding
little better than her Own 10 the lug f-war for
which her team has been steadily practicing for
several weeks past. Herbert Mapes, brother
OF Victor the Jumper, is relied u on TO pull
through 10 tile 120-yaId hurdle race, although
lie viii be pitted against such good mn as Fear.
ing and Brown, of Harvard. and Williams and
Denling, OF Yale. He Won this event last year,
but he will have TO beat his own record 10 repeat
his triumph now.
Pennsylvania and Amherst are not as ambl-
tious their bigger and betler-tfained competi
tors but still they expect to make good show
ing in some OF the events. With G. o. Wells,
Amherst depends upon tho carrying OFF the
laurel~ in the one-mile run. Wells holds the
record of 4 minutes 299 seconds; Webster OF
Pennsylvania has Il record on the running high
jump OF feet GA iuches. and bowser has won
the hammeT-i hrowing match two consecutive
seasons with a record of 80 feet. His chief rival
this year VIII be Ii. A. Elc0ck OF Yale, who be-
sides being powerful young athlete, has lately
been spending much OF his leisure time in prac-
lice.
Following are the records OF the principal
councillors iu tile different events:
The morning call., 1890-05-25

John Dunn, longshoreman, and his
wife, Jennie, live at Howard street. be-
tween First and Second, and for several
months have depended entirely upon the
lew pennies earned BY their children, who
sold kindling-wood. The money thus Sc
cured was spent mostly for whisky. They
The morning call., 1890-05-25

John Hughes has sued p. J. Burns to recover
$277 damages for The killing oil his horse While
driving in Golden GATE Park on the 18Th inst
the shaft of the defendants buggy penetrated
the breast OF Hughes horse. from which cause
The animal died seven DAYS later
The morning call., 1890-05-25

42-1NCH CHECKED DRAP D'ALMA,
good value for 81, will be offered at
81 25 per yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
NOTES FROM
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Attempts Made by Ruffians To
Murder Native Christians.
Frightful Deed OF an Insane Miser Near
Ningpo-Financial Trouble in Japan.
Large Purchases Of Rice.

The Occidental and Oriental Company's steam
ship Belgic arrived from China and Japan yes
teiday morning. She brought valuable cargo
and 139 Chinese steerage passengers The fol-
lowing items are taken from Hong Kong papers
OF April 29th and Yokohama exchanges as late
as May 10Th.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At $4,000.

SILK APPLIQUE EMBROIDERED
SUITS, imported to sell at $50, will be
offered at S25 suit.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

Thus far the net loss OF census school children
as developed by the present census is $40 uD to
Friday night. Superintendent Anderson stated
yesterday that lie had no doubt That this loss
would be overcome and good net gain made
which would bring the number OF census chill
dren up to $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

A House-DecUrEtOr Missing.
c. c. Calkins, decorator and paper
hanger, who lived at 10 Erie street, disap-
peared from his home on May 10th and, 1t
Is reported, has not since been seen. He is
81 years old and is feet inches in height.
He wore light mustache and has dark
hair and gray eyes.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
AT $1,000

SILK-EMBROIDERED SUITS. lace eff
fects, imported TO sell at $40, will be
offered at $40 suit
The morning call., 1890-05-25

were arrested for neglecting their children,
fenced the couple to thirty days imprison-
ment each in the County Jail. The chill
dren will be cared for by some charitable
Institution
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At $1,000.

EMBROIDERED SUITS, great novelty,
imported to sell at S27 30, will be offered
at SIS suit.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

2S-INCH FIGURED INDIA SILK, former
price 81 rs, will be closed out at 81
per yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At $3.50.

SILK EMBROIDERED SUITS, lace eff
fects, imported to sell at S25. will be
offered at $12 so suit.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At Si.5o.
46 = INCH FRENCI

46 = INCH FRENCH HENRIETTA
CLOTH. superior finish, latest color
ings, warranted all wool. extra value
for So, will be offered at 81 so per yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At 4cE-On

SILK EMBROIDERED SUITS, elegant
designs, imported to sell at $50, will be
offered at S25 a suit.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
BORDERED SUITINGS.
AT E0C-

PINCH ALL WOOL FANCY BOR-
DERED SUITINGS, extra value for
75c, will be sold at SOC per yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

Judge Van Reynegom has allowed John
Cereghino to 60 at liberty on depositing $500
Dail. When tried recently for robbery the Jury
stood eleven for acquitIa
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At So SO.

SILK-EMBROIDERED SUITS, novel de-
signs, imported to sell at S15, will be
offered at SIS 80 a suit.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
A Burglars Sentence,

Joseph Kane was sent to San Quentin for two
years Yesterday for burglary of the premises
OF Mary Landers al z37 Sixth street.
The morning call., 1890-05-25


Etc
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At z5C.

FINCH ALL WOOL FANCY CASH
MERE BORDERED SUlTINGS, extra
value for 81, will be sold at 75c pei
yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At SI,oO.

AZ INCH ALL WOOL FANCY SILK
BORDERED SUITINGS, extra value
for 81 80. will be sold at 81 per yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At 81 SO.

SILK-EMBROIDERED SUITS, leather eff
fects, imported to sell at S22 80, will be
offered at 81 80 suit
The morning call., 1890-05-25
Silk Department.!

At 35c.
PINCH FANCY STRIPED SURAH
SILK, former price 81. will be closed
out at 35c per yard.
At SOC.
2S-INCH FIGURED INDIA SILK, former
price 81, will be sold cut at zoe per
yard.
At soc.
FANCY STRIPED MORE SILK, in
evening shades, former price ST., will be
closed out at soc per yard.
24-INCH STRIPED and FIGURED IN
OLA SILK, former price 81 so, will be-
closed out at 75c per yard.
% Inch FIGURED ROYAL INDIA
SILK, former price 81 so. will be closed
out at 75c per YARD.
PINCH FIGURED ROYAL INDIA
SILKS, in evening shades, former price
81 70, will be closed out at 75c per yard.
At 75c.
| "a INCH FANCY FIGURED INDIA
TWILL SILK, former price 81 50, Will
be offered at 75c per yard.
75c.
23-INCH FIGURED PERSIAN INDIA
SILK, former price 81 so, will be offered
at 75c per yard.
At 75c.
| PINCH STRIPED PERSIAN INDIA
SILK, in evening shades, former price
81 so, viii be offered at 75c per yard
At sI.oo.
| 2S-INCH FIGURED INDIA SILK, former
price ST IS, will be closed out at 81
per yard.
At sI.oo.
| 2S-1NCH LIGHT FIGURED INDIA SILK.
former price So. will be closed out at 81
per yard.
At Si.oo.
| 2S-1NCa PERSIAN INDIA SILK. former
price So. will be closed out at 81 Der
| yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At sI.25.

a. INCH ALL WOOL FANCY LACE
B0RDERED SUITINGS, extra value
for 81 rs. will be sold at ST % per yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At SI.oo.

At s 90.
2S-INCa PERSIAN INDIA SILK, former
price So. will be closed out at 81 per
yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

aoGSeE5ehE @aE1oEo
S=SEEAassrrsAs CAFsrscoE
II j. I'.||3I.I'|.|I'I|I'I|iT||.II''II''|||I''I
I| |I|III|||'||IIIII||||||II1'I|||II|''I|I'
The morning call., 1890-05-25
COlored Dress Goods!
HENRIETTAS.
Ar 60N

AT 5OC.
FRENCH HENRIETTA CLOTH
in all shades, warranted all wool, extra
value for 75c, will be offered at SOC per
yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At SI.O0.

&c INCH FRENCH HENRIETTA
CLOTH, latest shades, warranted all
wool. extra value for 81 80, will be Of
fered at 81 per yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
Black Dress Goods!

Black Dress Goods!
At 75c.
4S-INCH BLACK CASHMERE, good value
for 81 30. will be offered at 75c Der
yard.
At 75c.
44-INCH DRAP DALMA, good value for
$3.50, will be offered at Toe per yard.
At 75c.
44-INCH CORDALINE, good value fox
81 90, Will be offered at 75c per yard.
At $500.
42-INCH SILK and WOOL DRAP
D'ALMA, good value for ST. 80, will be
offered at 81 per yard.
At si.oo.
4s-INCH BLACK CASHMERE, good value
fer 81 70, will be offered at 81 per yard.
At sl.oo.
42-INCH FANCY STRIPED NUNS
YELLING, good value for 81 Is, will
be offered at 81 per yard.
At Si.OO.
42-INCH FANCY DIAGONAL, good value
for 81 rs, will be offered at 81 per yard.
At 81 IS.
4S-1NCH BLACK CASHMERE, good value
for 81, will be offered at 81 % per yard.
At 81 IS.
42-1NCH CHECKED DRAP D'ALMA,
good value for So, will be offered at
81 % per yard.
At 81 25.
42-INCH FANCY WEAVES, good value
for 81, will be offered at 81 % per yard.
At 81 SO.
4S-lNCH EXTRA FINE BLACK CASH
MERE, good value for So 75 will be-
offered at 81 80 per yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At 75c.

40 INCH FRENCH HENRIETTA
CLOTH, new shades, warranted all
wool, extra value for 81, will be offered
at 75c per yard.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
High Novelty Imported Suits.

Particular attention is called to the
following lines of elegant novelties
which WILL BE CLOSED OUT THIS
WEEK AT JUST HALF REGULAR
PRICES:
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At S6.5O.

At $3.50.
LK-EMBROIDERED SUITS. neat eff
fects, imported to sell at S12 80, will be
offered at Sc so suit.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
At SI.OO.

2s-INCH LIGHT FIGURED INDIA SILK.
former price So. will be closed out at 81
per yard.