davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-24
CLAUDE LEES MA.
She COrrob0rates the Story Told
by Her Daughter.

An old Scotch woman moved slowly to the
witness-stand in Judge Coffey's courtroom
yesterday when the trial of the Mcdonald
case was resumed. In a cacklng voice she
informed the Court that her name is Mary
McGregor, and that she was born in Paisley
10 years ago. She was Claude Lees mother
and the grandmother of young Harry Nc
Donald. who is buoyed up with the hope
lie will inherit the wealth of the late Cap
tain Mcdonald.
Il have two Children" said the ancient
dame, land one of them, Emma CClaude
Lee, is still alive"
How long have you known Henry Nc
Donald ?"
"Siuce he was about month old. He has
lived with me. am his grandmother.
hrs. McGrtgor was asked whether Cap
tain Mcdonald had ever seen the boy in her
presence.
well, he first saw the boy with me. after
| had him a short time. One day he came
riding TO my door on the POtrero. AS he
came near the gate he passed his manners to
me and | back to MIN, and he asked If he
could 20 in and see the boy, and l said GER
tanly. | don't know who you are, but you
may see the boy He came in and saw the
boy and gave NE 500 and told me to keep the
boy comfortable and warm aud give him
good underclOthes. | thanked him and
thought 1t was very kind of him. Five weeks
after that the Captain came back aud said
that he wanted the boy TO be well trained.
Mrs. McGregOr described several meetings
between the Captain and the alleged heir.
She said Mcdonald always called the boy
his son, and the boy called bim father"
The morning call., 1891-10-24
SALARY GRABBERS.
Kelly and Crimmins Before the
Grand Jury.
They Are Asked If They Now or Ever Have
Received Salary Percentages for Their
Political Influence.

The Grand Jury meeting yesterday after
noon was about the shortest and most un-
eventful-at least. so far as could be judged
from the outside-that has yet been held.
The rumor that Stephen T. Gage and Dick
Chute had been notified TO appear proved
to be wholly without foundation. and the
only witnesses present were Martin Kelly
and Phil Crimmins. Neither one was de-
tanned inside the jury-room more than three
or four minutes.
There does not appear to be any doubt
about the nature OF the questions asked
Messrs. Kelly and Crimmns. and quite as
little prevails as to what answer they made.
Each was asked if he now receives or ever
had received any percentage of salaries from
the several attaches of the city government,
in consideration of political influence.
The reply in both cases was in the mega
tive.
The question was repeated in modified
forms, but in each case elected the same
reply.
POOR THINGS.
The innocent and harmless molders OF
political destinies seemed quite hurt to
think they should ever be suspected of such
base practices.
1t is said they were both familiar with
the fact that one of the indictments against
Bruner was for perjury within the jury
room.
After the jury adjourned it was learned
that the Committee on Dives and Social
Evils Will make q tour of the uIyeS this
evening.
The jurors who compose the Committee
on Dives and Social Evils are MesSrs. Ken
nedy, Sachs and Walker
The following dispatch was received from
Sacramento last night:
ARRESTED AND RELEASED.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 23.-ElwOOd BruHer OF this
Grand Jury on charges OF perjury and mai
feaSance in ONCE, was arrested this afternoon Dy
Deputy Sheriff Deveney of San Francisco. Bru-
ner's Dondsmen Immediately qualified before
Judge Catln and he was released. The bonds
men A Monke and Joseph Stefiens Oh The
charge OF malieasance, aud john We'll ana
George Newman on tile charge Of perjury.
The bond required in each indictment was
5000. The suspicion at first entertained
that Bruner would try 10 dodge the Under
Sheriff aud defeat the arrest seems to have
been groundlesS. Sheriff LaumeiSter in
structed him that If he had any trouble at
all in capturing his man to telegraph at
once. At5:30 o'clock last evening, some con-
siderable time after the arrest was made
the Sheriff had recei we'd no word from Mr..
Deyeney and therefore concluded that no
difficulty whatever had been encountered.
The Under Sheriff was expected home last
night.
The Grand Jury will meet again next
Tuesday, but just what line the investiga-
tlOn will take then cannot now be stated.
There is rumOr that the next Indictment
will be against Martin Kelly.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
u. A. o. ID.
Receptions to the supreme Arch a

Receptions to the Supreme Arch at
Quincy, Ill, and st. Louis, Mo.
The following list of visitations has been
issued by George II. Buck, n. G. A: To-
morrow, 25th inst, he will visit Sacramento
and institute new-groYe; Tuesday, No
Vember 81, District No. 2, San Francisco,
comprising Hesperian Grove, No. 10, and
Elvin, No. Is; Wednesday, 4th. Mayfeld
Grove, No 40, Mayfeld Saturday, 7th,
will deliver an address at public entertain
ment Of Harmony Grove. No. 50, at Ear
mony Hall, corner of Erie and Mission
streets; Monday. 9Th, Celtic Grove. No. a,
South San Francisco; Tuesday. 18th,
Mount Tamalpais Grove. No. So, San Ra-
faei; "Wednesday, 18th, Modesto Grove, No,
81, Modesto; Thursday, 18th. Merced
Grove, No. 36, Merced; Saturday, 2lst,
Sumner Grove, No. 35, sumner; Monday,
23d, Morton Grove, No. 81. Mazzini No. 78,
and Los Angeles, No. 80, Los Angeles
0oint meetiug).
Louis G. Schord of this city, who now
holds the high honor of Supreme Arch, is
meeting with a hearty welcome from the
Eastern brethren whom he is az present
visiting in bis official capacity. On the 7th
inst tho groves Of Quincy, ILL.,, were visited
by him, and the Quincy Herald speaks
very highly of the reception as one long to
be remembered. No refreshments were
served, but Dir. Schord delivered
lengthy address, which regaled all with its
oratory aud beautiful flow of the English
language, at the close of which handsOm e
bouquet was presented to the Supreme Arch.
The Herald concludes its account of the
affair astollows: "Mr Sehord is also high up
III the Odd Fellows and the A. o. U. w. and
very many other societies, aud wears on
state occasions medals from his society
brethren that are elaborate enough 10 be
considered works Of high art In .jewelry.,
On the 9th the groves Of st. Louis listened
to the remarks Of the Supreme Arch, after
which they banqueted him. Wisconsin,
Indiana and Ohio are preparing to receive
the Suprrme Arch.
Last Friday evening Sonoma Grove, No
70, was visited officially by George II. Buck,
n. e. A, accompanied by j. H. Knarston,
g. S.; L. l.. Wagner. F. N. G. A: j. f.
FugaZz, g. l., and F. Cayagnaro, p, a, Of
The morning call., 1891-10-24
NO REASON KNOWN.
j. L. Brown Committed Suicide by Gas
Asphyxiation.

j. L. Brown Committed Suicide by Gas
Asphyxiation.
J. L. Brown, solicitor, committed sui
eide in room at 1857 Mission street by gas
asphyxiaton. The landlady of the house
found him dead in a room that he had occu-
pied for week. She called in James Nc
Men0my, an undertaken, who informed the
Coroner by telephone. The suicide had
taken unusual precautions. An eXamna-
ton showed that before turning on the gas
he stopped up every crack and crevice in
the room with an old shirt, which he had
torn 10 pieces for the purpose.
Brown was aged 81 years and native Of
Vermont For two years he was employed
by the Chicago Clock Company, and was
considered one of its best statesmen. Re-
Gently lie was employed by j. T. Clark Of
1868 Mission street. For several days he
had been drinking heavily, and no other
cause is known for the suicide That it was
a case Of suicide is made certain by the fol
lowing brief letter which lie left by his bed
side:
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. 1891.
1y. J. T. CLARK. 0G3 Mission street: Left rugs
at Feldmann's store Ha.ht aud Scott streets.
Please inform my bToILer, Charlie +. Brown,
Barre, VI. GOOd-by. j. l.. BROWN.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Visit Of Grand Officers to Lodges in the
Southern Counties

Visit of Grand Officers to Lodges in the
Southern Counties.
San Diego Lodge, No. 1928, held a public
meeting on the evening of Saturday, the
10th inst. The new and commodious knights
of Honor Hall, recently fitted up by the lodge,
was filed with the members. together with
their families and friends. f. c. Bruner,
D., presided. An excellent music AMI lit
erary programme was rendered. J. L.
Dryden. p. D., IN an excellent address vel
coined the grand officers and visitors, after
which addresses In the interest of the order
were made by John w. Rourke. &. d., c.
Il. NJ. Curry G. R., and d. o. Cook, D. D.
G. d. The lodge has doubled its member
ship within the last few months, and at al
most every session receives a number of Pc
titiOnS.
On the evening of Tuesday the 18th inst,
public meeting was held by Los Angeles
Lodge, No. 1925, W. II. Hnegee, D., presid-
ing A most pleasing musical and literary
programme was enjoyed by the large audi
euce present, the singing by the Swedish
Quartet being worthy Of special mention.
Addresses on the objects and aims of the
order were made by the Grand Dictator and
Grand Reporter.
On tie evening of Wednesday. the 4th
inst, Angel City Lodge, No. 3269, at East
Los Angeles. was VISITED by John W.
1AUul ht, VI Ist - L. ~ NulINt VI INs a.
H. Voigt, G. Guardian, and r. d. Wade, d.
d. G. d. W. II. HOegee. accompanied by a
number of members Of Los Angeles Lodge
No. 1925, was also present. An address of
welcome to the visitors was made by George
w. Stockwell, and very pleasant evening
spent listening to addresses by the grand
officers and others.
Fresno Lndge No 3455 held an interest
ing special session on the evening of Satur-
day last, the occasion being visit by John
W. Raurke, g. D., and C. II. NJ. Curry, G..
r. p. q. Cummings presided and in a short
address welcomed the grand officers and in-
troduced them to the lodge. Addresses were
made by the grand officers; also by T. A.
Bell D. d. G. D., J; Wollner, p D., of San
Francisco Lodge, No. 1922, J. Warner of
Cedar Lodge, No. 1892 and by several men,
bers OF the lodge. At the close of the lodge
session, by invitation, all repaired to the
banquet hall, where a most excellent COLA
tiUn was found in waiting, and to which
ample justice WAS done.
On the evening of Wednesday last the
Grand Reporter visited Eureka Lodge, No.
17J6.
Several death losses have been paid by
the order in this city during the past week.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Divorce Notes.

Judge Levy has divorced Elizabeth B.
from Henry p Smith on account OF his
failure to provide.
Cornelius Flood has been divorced from
his wife, Theresa, on accounto Of her habitual
intempeTance.
GeOrgie b. Reed has been divorced from
her hu sband, Horace, on account Of wiliful
desertion.
John Swansea has b1en divorced from
his wife, Nellie, on account of her desertion.
Margaret WacOtt has commenced suit for
a divorce from her husband, Alfred.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
UNITED ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATES
limitations In Several subordinates of the
Order.

Order.
The Grand Commander visited Henrietta
Lodge, No. TO- at its last meeting.
NJ. Cooney, G. c., presented check to one
of tho Associates of Yosemite Lodge, No. 4,
at its last meeting for S625. This lodge
formed committee of fifteen to visit the
lodges in this city in conjunction with the
G. c.. for the balance of the term.
Frien dship Lodge. No. II. was visited by
the grand officers at its last meeting. Inter
esting remarks were made by NJ. Cooney. G.
c., and Mr.. Grifiths, C.
San Francisco Lodge, No. Q, has decided
TO move into New Foresters' Hall. A dis
pensation for that purpose, and also for
them to change their night Of meeting from
Thursday 10 Wednesday evening, has been
granted.
The grand officers will pay an official visit
to Security Lodge. No, II, on Monday even
ing next.
The Grand Lodge officers paid an official
visit to Excelsior Lodge, No. Is, at its last
meeting and were cordially received.
Dante Lodge, No. 2l, Hortensa, No. %.
Liberty. No. g. Triumph. No. "a. Conf
dence. No. Is, and California, No. 8, each
had one initiation at their last nesting.
Silver State Lodge, No II, of Virginia
City, New, initiated two candidates at its
last Meeting
The morning call., 1891-10-24
In a Federal Court Now.

The case of the Pacific Patent Plaster
Company VS.. the Fitzgerald Patent Ameri.
eau Compound Company has been trans
ferred from the Superior to the United States
Circuit Court, the defendant being a cOrpor-
alton of West Virginia. The plaintiff owns
property at Tormey Station, near PinOle,
and contract was made with the defendant
for the erection Of factory buildings and
plant on the land. The plaster company Is
dissatisfied with the character of the work
performed and claims $4,000 damages.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
DEATH OF MAJOR MANNING.
The Last of Famous Company's Off

Passes Away.
A dispatch from Newport, Me, announces
the death of William c. Manning, former
resident of this city and veteran of the
war.
Mr.. Manning left this city in 1862 as
First Lieutenant of Company L, Second
Massachusetts Cavalry California Bat
talon). His war record was meritoriOus
one. and he was promoted to Major previ-
Gus to the muster out.
Major Manning's death removes the last
one Of the officers who marched to the front
in the early sixties in the company COM
manded by Captain Z. b. Adams, who died
a year ago. Captain J. A. Baldwin, who
went out as Second Lieuten ant, died in this
city quite recently.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS.
The Mayor of Our City Elected Member
of One of the CIana.

The Mayor of Our City Elected n Member
of One of the Clans.
Clan Fraser, No rs. the first on the Pacific
Coast organized November 1s, 1890, has now
s. members OH its roll. They are making
efforts to reach 100 by their anniversary. At
the regular meeting on the 1st inst. eighteen
new names were presented for membership.
including the Mayor of our city, George II.
Sanderson. and at the regular meeting Of
October 10th his Honor the Mayor and
several others were initiated into the mys-
teries of the order After these services
were over the Royal Deputy of the State,
Hugh Fraser, delivered speech upon Scot :
lands peerless poet Robert Burns. The
The morning call., 1891-10-24
sult to Compel Conrexance.

Martin and Henry Joost have commenced
an action in the Superior Court to compel
Katherine A. Adam TO transfer to them
land and improvements on Cough street,
near Grove. The JOosts claim that she
for S20,0 ,0O0 but when they offered her the
money she refused to accept the amount
agreed upon.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ESsa
~ Francisco Tor ports IN Alaska Septeun- sasssE
Der and october p, A. N. November aud Decem-
ber II, 26.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
September and october 2, Z, IL, II. %, 81 A. NJ.
November and December l. .. II. 10. 81. 26, 81.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A. "
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth nttu day, 8 A. n
For San Diego. stopping only at Los Angeles, Slni
barbara and San Luis obispo every fourth and nth
day at ! Al
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month.
Ticket Offce-Palace Hotel, New MohtsomerYi[
GUODALL PERKINS a CO.. General Agents.
l,f IL lu Market St. San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Must walI, Avbuc Lonecr.

The City Hall elevators have been idle
for more than two months-nearly three
and frequenters of that famous pile are be-
coming very tired of Shining it, up and
down two or three flights of stairs every
time they so into the building. But there is
no help for il, and the public will have to
continue on foot for week or two more till
the burst reservoir is repaired.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY REa.
i ocean Divslon-aud PACIFIC COAST Fs7SAT
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from spear
street Wharf at 10 for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-GctOber 81, NoVem'
ber 9. lS. 81. m
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 25 November 3. II, u. 80.
ORFGON-Uctober 2S, November D. Is, u.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paclhc
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other dlverging
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia, Alaska Idaho. Montana, Dakota, Utah:
wyoming, Yellowstone Park ana all points East ana
South aud to Europe.
Fare to PortIand-Cabin. $l6; steerage, IS; round
trip, cabin. $50.
Ticket ofnces-l Montgomery ST., and Palace Ho-
tel. New Montgomery St
GoODALL, PERKINS & CO. Supt. Ocean Line
ltf 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Adopted His Wife,s children.

An order was issued in the Superior
Court yesterday authorizing John II. Bur-
ton to adopt Violet and Carrie Armstrong,
children of his wife by another husband,
from whom she was divorced.
The morning call., 1891-10-24

Calico Grove, No. 81. The second degree
was conferred in excellent shape, after
which the fourth degree was conferred, T.
CaVagnaro acting as presiding officer.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINwALL .>a~~
y fortnightly for the West Indies and -zMEMh
Southampton, calling en- route at Cher
bourg, France. and Plymouth TO land passengers
Through Biils OF Lading, In connection with ths
Pacific Mail 5. 5. Co.. issued for freighta and treasure
TO direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth
Cherbourg Southampton. First class. $l95; third
class, $97 90. FOR further particulars apply to
ielutt PARROrr 4 Co., Agents, 500 California st.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
CoIoneI Harn,y,s Est,te

Fannie NJ. Harney, widow of the late
Colonel William Harney, who was killed in
a recent railroad accident has applied for
letters on the estate the value of which is
unknown.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
American Legion of Honor.


The new code of laws goes into effect No
vember 1st. Several material changes have
been made, and the whole has been very
much abridged.
A Supreme Council Executive Committee
has been created, with general supervision
of the order, investing the funds and deter
mining the number Of assessments to be
levied.
Two regular assessments will be called
due on the 1st and 18th of each month, of
which no notice is required to be given to
members. Should less or more than two be
levied in any one month then due notice
will be given.
Officers of subordinate councils will here
after be elected for n year, and the Com
mander, Secretary and Collector comprise
the Relief Committee. No more honorary
members will be admitted. New members
are only required to pay an average of not
exceeding eighteen assessments year for
the first two years.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
FRATERNAL INDEX.
Date of the Erection Of the First
Two Masonic Halls.
Membership and Lodges of the I. o O. F in the
State of New YOrk-organization of Grand
Lodge 4. O. U. W. Of New Jersey.

Tn order 10 secure Insertion all matter In.
tended for THIS column should be handed in
addressed TO :he "Fraternai Editor" All COM
munIcaIons must bear Iue name and address Of
lie sender; II not, The matter Will not be pub
hsLed.l
OhicfaI Assessment Table.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR!


LADIES LAWN BRAIDED APRONS will be offered at &C.
Cents
LADIES insertion
regular 400, will be offered at 25c
40 Cents.
regular
DRAWERS
LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS hem and finished with embroidery regular price
40 Cents.
80 Gents.
EXTRA MUSLIN RAWE hem and finished with cluster
At 40 Gents.
of
a
MUSLIN GOWNS pointed yoke all embroidery
81. will be offered at
LADIES' HEAVY MUSLIN GOWNS yoke hemstchng
%. atsL
2
LADIES' FINE MUSLIN GOWNS yoke of ucks and embroidery regular price
wAMsUTTA Muslin GOWNS k fine and finished with en-
MUSLIN SKIRTS of embroidery regular 81 So
and embroidery regular price
EXTRA SPECIAL!
CAPS white and or be offered
regular price Zoe
The morning call., 1891-10-24
CALL SAN FRANCISCO SATURDAY. OCTOBER s-EIGHr PAGES

Rev. H. C. Easton, DID,. ex-Royal Deputy,
followed in neat speech, congratulating
The clan upon its prosperous condition.
Mayor Sapderson spokc and gave some
happy "reminiscences Of bis travels in Scot
land. The Financial Secretary reported
collections Tor the evening amounting to
500, and the Secretary reported about
twenty-five applications for membership.
BY the time the first anniversary occurs
there will be over 100 members, on which
occasion there will be large gathering to
cele brate the first years work of the order
on the Pacific Coast.
Clan Cameron, No. SO. of San Jose. is do
ing well, and is making efforts to fill up
their ranks by adding new members.
Preparations are being made to celebrate
the anniversary in February by literary
and musical entertainment.
Clan Macdonald, No. 70. of Oakland, is in
fourshing condition. Every regular
meeting new members are added to It's roll.
At the last regular meeting, held on the 9th
inst, it was announced by the Amusement
Committee that the ST. Andrews Society
and Clan Macdonald, of Oakland, have COM
bined to have a large gathering OF their
friends 10 celebrate the anniversary of Clan
Macdonald with a concert, musical and
literary entertainment, to be held on the
evening of Halloween, Friday, 30th inst,
on which occnsOn they will present some-
thing attractive. 1t is pleasant to note the
kind spirit existing between these societies.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3OOO-TON STEAMERS EgG.
L OF this line carrying United States SASssA
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from Folsom-st
Wharf under.
FOR HONOLULU ONLY.
SIS AUSTRALIA. OCTOBER 3lst, IL NJ
FOR HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
rs. ALAMEDA. NOVEMBER 18TH at IL NJ.
For freight and passage apply at Office 927 Market
street j. d. SfKECKELS " BROS,
2btf General Agents.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
COMPAGNIE GENERaLe
CuNARl LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EAfRESS MAIL SERVICE
Etruria Oct 81 5 100 AN Etruria, Nov % 800 PM
Aurania, Nov. z, 500 AN Aurania Dec. 8, f:3U AM
Umbria, Nov. ii, 800 PM Umbra, Dec. IL 100 Pa
Servia, Nov. 81 $500 AM Servia Dec. 10 80 AM
Cabin passage. $50 and upward second cabin. $35 |;
steerage tickets TO and from all parts OF Europe
atvery low rates. For freight and passage apply IL
The companys oaice Bowling Green. New YORK
VERNON ii. BROWN Il CO.. General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured On
application TO WILLIAMS, DIM0ND * CO.,
Iy27 1uTESa Agents, San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-10-24
A. 81 "a

AT IS 1.5o.
GENTS AUSTRALIAN LAMBS WOOL
AND CAMEL'S HAIR MIXED UN-
DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regu-
lar value 81 90, will be offered at
81 90 EACH
The morning call., 1891-10-24
At 5Oc.

One lot of 90 dozen SANITARY WOOL
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS odd sizes,
regular price 81, will be offered at
50c each.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
. at IS 100.

At IS LOO.
GENTS DERBY RIB WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS AND WERS, regular
value 81, will be offered at 81 each.
The morning call., 1891-10-24

GENTS UNDYED SANITARY LAMBS
WOOL SOCKS Special offering). regu-
lar value So 90 per dozen, will be offered
at 25c pair.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
LACE DEPARTMENT.

AT loc.
200 dozen LADIES WHITE HEM
STITCHED HAND EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS. regular price 81
per dozen, will be offered at 10c each.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Al d. oo

70 dozen LADIES 7-BUTTON LENGTH
BIARRITZ DRESSED KID GLOVES
with the Rutty clasp. in black and col
ored. extra good value for 81 20, will be
offered at ST pair.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
At s. 100,

At IS 90.
70 dozen LADIES' 7-BUTTON LENGTH
IARRITZ UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES with the Rutty clasp, in black
and colored, extra good value for 81 %,
will be offered at 81 pair.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
GENTS FURNISHING DEPT.

AT Be.
GENTS FANCY BORDERED HEM
STITCHED II n DKE re II HIEFS,
large sizes, regular value 81 so per doz-
en-. will be offered at &C each.
The morning call., 1891-10-24

There will be no assessment for october in the
Young Mems Institute aud Young Ladies Institute.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Al. s. ]. 40

AT IS LAO.
% dozen BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE
LACE SCARFS. all silk, yards long.
regular price 81, will be offered at
81 90 each.
The morning call., 1891-10-24

1Oo dozen LADIES 7-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in black and colored, extra
good value for 81, will be offered at 75c
pair.