davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-05
A STRONG RESOLUTION,
Republicans Go on Record as Opposed
to the Rule OF Corruption.

Republicans Go on Record as Opposed
to the Rule OF Corruption.
At q meeting of the Twenty Assem-
bly, District Republican Club last night at
Irish-American Han. President John A.
Smith in the chair, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. BY the constitution OF thi. state
IL Is declared that all political power Is nherent
In the people and Government Is Instituted for
the protection, security aud benefit OF the peo-
ple and whereas. In his municipality all political
power has been for many years and now is exer-
cised by few individuals TO the sole end OF In
1iching themselves by farming out all the saar-
led offices and operating The different branches
OF the Government Oh the basis OF bargain and
sale without regard 20 The protection, security
and beneht OF the people; and whereas, a pro-
n0unced membership IN either OF the two great
political parties In so far municipal affairs are
concerned Is indicative OF either corruption or
SeTvility, now. therefore, be II
ReSotUed. That it IS the duty OF the people and
taxpayers OF THIS city, regardless OF party, 10
combine Tor their own protection, and for that
purpose 10 present TO the voters Of this CITY a
municipal ticket composed OF such men as con
slider public officer public servant aud not an
autocrat or an employe of few unprincipled
men known In common pariance as bosses
The morning call., 1892-08-05
DEMOCRATS STILL AT War.
ReOrganizers and Ref0rmers
Lock Horns.
A Lively Row In Prospect In the Ranks OF
the Great Unwashed- George G. Per.
kins Out for Senator.

Now that the Reform Democrats have
stirred to life again under the leadership OF
Eugene Deuprey and Charles Swift there Is
some little interest being injected into the
local situation In consequence. and the poll
ticlans who hang about the corners and
discuss the outlook are beginning to prick
up their eaIs and set their tongues wag-
ging. 1t looks very much TO man up a
tree lust at this time as If the Democrats
were on the eve Of a split, and their declara-
tons, while more or less guarded, are not
at all reaSsuring TO those who desire har-
mony in the ranks of the party. In TACT
trouble is In store unless some strong hand
takes hold OF the reins and brings every
thing to a halt. Three factions are now at
war. and each. while not openly hostile, is
regarding the others with ill-roncealed sus-
picion. The old crowd which followed
Buckley In his numerous campaigns and
which went with him to defeat two years
ago, make no attempt to hide the fact that
they are openly opposed to Sullivan and
Dryer and the other leaders OF the. Reor-
ganlzetion movement. In turn the Re
organizers are opposed TO any attempt OF
the Buckley men TO return 10 power or to
have any voice for that matter in the man.
agement of the party's affairs in the coming
struggle. They cay that while the lion may
be dead and gone the skin remains, aud
CoMPLICATING MATTERS.
To c0mplicate the situation Deuprey and
his followers who have lain comparatively
inactive for q long time have suddenly
come to the front again aud have delivered
themselves of a sounding manifesto in
which they denounce the method. of the
other elements of the party and virtually
declare that they are the only true and pure
Democracy in the great city Of San Fran
cisco.
Charles j. Swift, who is at the head Of
the reform movement. and who fought
Buckley so long and stubbornly, said yes
terday in discussing the situation, 1--WE are
not at all pleased with the outlook. We
have closely watched the course of events
of lats and we find. or fancy we do at least.
that we see in the movement of the re-
organizers the same methods and tactics
which were employed by Buckley. When
we helped to knock out boss we did not
do so for the purpose of giving another man
a chance TO take his place and il locks now
as if that was what we had done. If that is
the scheme why of course we shall fight it
10 the bitter end. In all that we have done
We are thoroughly in earnest and we pro-
pose to maintain our organization"
The morning call., 1892-08-05
FROTHING AT The MOUTH.
The Doodle Sang of San Jose
Raises o Death Wall.
What Citizen of That Town Has TO Say Of
the Recent Attacks on Spencer and
His Friends.

The Doodle gang Of San Jose, headed by
Jim Rea, the Railroad Commissioner, and
Charley SbortriIge, the editor Of the Mer-
curry, are frothing at the mouth because OF
the success that is attending the efforts OF
the decent element of the Republican party
in Santa Clara County TO sweep them out at
the coming election.
A firm foothod was once had by the
Jimreas In San JOSE but they are now
mere struggling band, incapable OF doing
any great injury while the people keep their
ewes closely upon them and keep their hands
out of the public treasury.
That is what Is being done j1sI now.
The Jimreas do not Ike this close scru-
tiny, and they do not like TO zee such a
strong organization as the Santa Clara
County Republican Club rolling up against
them and threatening to keep them out
of mischief for lonG term.
They do not like it, but they cannot
help il.
All they can do Is to howl.
Editor Shortridge Is doing good deal Of
this sort Of thing. and the more he howls
the more solidly does the opposing force
center against him
Here are some of the principles of the
Santa Clara County Republican Club as set
forth In resolutions recently adopted:
use every honorable means 10 purify the acts
and methods OF the party, and 10 that end VIII
actively participate In all II. primary electlons
and meetings that may be held Ia thelT respec-
tive precincts, ana with energy enforce the Selec-
ton OF honest, patriotic Republicans as repre-
sentaliYes 10 lis conventions.
Eligibility 10 membership In this cluo Is based
upon: FIRST, alleg nee TO the Republican party;
second, freedom from fraudulent or dishonorable
sctlon or rracIices at primary elections. for the
selection OF delegates 10 any convention held I'M
der the auspices OF tie publican party; third
agreement 10 attend every primary election 10 oe
held Will bin the precinct where the member shall
reside aud 10 give personal assistance 10 the
club I'd IT'S authorized officers o. committees IN
their honest and reasonable Efforts 10 carry out
the principles embodied In this declaration.
The club now has large working men,
bershiD, and it is prepared TO do its duty at
the primaries as elsewhere. and to rid San
jose of the faint of bOssism that has been
upon il so long.
Francis Spencer. one of the most popular
citizens Of San Jose, who is q Republican
The morning call., 1892-08-05
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENCr.

Arrived.
THURSDAY August L.
SUIT state o, CaIornia Actley, 4Ti2 hours from
Portland, via Astoria SO hours; pass and mdse TO
Goodali. Perkins 4 Co.
v, ssar Helen KimIal. HcIlngson 81 hours from
fleias Landing; lumber. to Goo l. SWEEP.
Movements OF Trans-AtIantjc steamers
- hAMBoRG-Arrived Aug 4-Stmr Gensrt. from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aug A-stmr rpar,.
Bismarck. from New York
xGESoA-Arrivea Aug 4-stmr werra. from New
Importations.
PORTLAND Per State OF California 100 cs
raspberries 800 es strawberries. l26 cs gooseber-
RES, o. SKIS Wool l770 hr SKIS -four 345 rolls 1915
do bIs Chinese wine. 5000 bdis iaths, Q cs domes'
tics, bdls blankets, 6O32 SKIS rice, 1888 rolls mat
ting. sos bdls h des do pelts 100 SKIS bones / cs
fnshg goods- i cs woolens. cs shoes, trks sam
Pies SKIS dry goods sampies.7 cs drugs whisky
i esk cognse, bx composition, b1 school turn,
bIs rivets Dbl glucose. Dbl candy, So SKIS nuts,
bI patterns. 2 bxs hardware. bxs stereotypes
cs cartridges. leaf tobaccos 80 bxs i bag
seeds. crts moss, % bXs smoked fish, IL bIs fish.
From Astora-l423 bdis shocks I4o SKIS Shocks
~ S,s s nsn :: S9ets d ok; spices es hats Dbl
moss, 4 pkgs express. coin $37 rs.
Consignee..
Per state OF CalifOrnis-Wells Fargo & Co: Pac
Rolling-mill Co; 1hos A Cox; Amer Press Assn; A
Fsnkhsusen: Selby Smelling and Lead Works. ST.
monds saw Co: Wstmore Bros: Morgan Oyster Co;
Murphy. Grant Co: w a j Sloane & Co: Braun.
& j Lest 4 Co: willamette Pup a. Paper Co; NJ 7
KehibcTg Co; Hulse. Bradford q Co: Il Bowen:
Brown Bros Co: sIegtried a Brandenstein; Sher-
wood Hall Nursery Co: Frank & Co: Duff Co:
Bissinger d Co; Buckingham Hecht & Co; Ameri-
can Mercantile Union; Langley a Michaels; CALI
foraia Chemical WORKS: Redington & Co; NJ Nor
aghsn: CIatsop Mil Co: A Sehiliing 4 Co; Louis
Kline & Co: Golden Gate PARK: HilIens d Co: J
Ziegenbeln II Hardiag; r TayIor & Co; Crown
Paper Co; FleshhackeT & Co: Richards Knox;
Neustadter Bros; Hoffman. Alexander & Co; d b
MscKey; III Kramer: Steiner. Strauss & Lyman;
Deliemans & Co; Weber & Co: MaIm & Steele I:
saroni q Co; Italian and Chinese merchants; or
The morning call., 1892-08-05
COLUMBUS DAY.
Movement to Have 1t Celebrated IL
the Public Schools.

Movement to Have 1t Celebrated In
the Public Schools.
The local committee ia charge of the
Columbus day celebration have asked Mayor
Sanderson TO take action looking to its OBJ
servance in the public schools on October
q next. The programme prepared by the
national committee and adopted By large
portion of the people of the country in
cludes features concentrating the discov-
cry Of America by Columbus, tho raising
and salutng Of the national flag, the song
of Columbus day, address by one of the
brightest schoolboys, ode by one of the
brightest girls, singing of America"
Tia committee has adopted an official
badge consisting of a small American flag
surmounted by an eagle. In the center Of
the flag ia an illustration of the landing Of
the discoverer and at the bottom the in
scriptiou: National Public School Cele-
bTation. Columbus Day. October q, 1892
1900 -
The morning call., 1892-08-05
PERKINS IN THE RACE.
The Ex-Governor VIII Oppose Felto
and De Xouu1

The Ex-Governor VIII Oppose FELTON,
and De Young.
As the time for the election draws near
the question OF the Senatorial succession
grows more fruitful as topic of discussion,
and yesterday il was announced that ex
Governor George c. Perkins had decided to
enter the race TO succeed Senator FELTON,.
This action Is likely TO complicate the situa-
ton In a most decided manner, as the ex-
Governor Is a man of undoubted strength
in certain sections, and 1t Is more than a
probability that he could control the eight
votes OF Alameda. OF this mum Der at least
four were calculated upon by the De Young
management.
Said a friend OF Perkins last night: 'Tho
Governor is man OF undoubted popularity,
and his candidacy, which is now assured,
Will help 20 mix things up at least. Here
tofore II has been to all intents and pur-
poses ciean-cut fight between De Young
and FELTON,, but this Injection of a third
name will set the know-alls to guessing.
Those who know the Governor best know
that he is not the man to do things by
halves, and he will make things lively for a
time at least
The morning call., 1892-08-05
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS

BORN.
BARER-In this city. July 3, 1892 to the wife OF
Arthur Baker. daughter.
McCARTHY-In this city. July ls. 1892. to the
wife OF william Mccarthy, a son.
MADDEN-fn this city. July 20, 1892. to the wife
OF Richard Madden. a son.
KUHNLE-In Oakland, July 80, 1892, to the wife
OF FRED Kuhne. a son.
wEGAME-fn this city July 81. 1892 to the wife
Gf John Wegame. a
DEHERTELL-In this city. July %. 1892, to the
wife OF Daniel +. Dehertefl. son.
LEONARDO this city. July 81. 1892. TO the wife
OF Edward Francis Leonard, a daughter.
Williamson - In thi. city, August T. 1892, to
tns wife oil VILLA m Williamson, daughter.
Brownie this city. August 3, 1892. to the wife
OF 4. L. Brown. q daughter.
FoYEAUX-In this city July 20. 1892. 30 the wife
OF +. Foveaux, daughter
HOLTUM-in this city. August l. 1892, to the
wife OF Ferdinand Holtum. daughter.
ARNoLD-In this city. July 81 1892 TO the wife
OF Henry q. Arnold. = daughter.
KNOBLOCR-In this city. June 40, 1892, to the
wife OF Christian knobock. daughter.
Meg UNAGLE-In this city. July 80, 1892. to tho
wife or J. McGunagie. = SON
The morning call., 1892-08-05
CHARGED WITH MUTINY.
II. III. Schmidt, First Mate of tn. schoon,
Vine, Under Arreat-Hfa Defsnaa

r. ID. Schmidt, First Mate of tn. Schooner
Vine, Under Arrest-Hfs Defense.
On yesterday William Kidston, master of
the schooner Vine, swore out a warrant for
the arrest of F. G. Schmidt. first mate of
that vessel, charging him with having en-
deavored to ineite the crew of the shin TO
mutiny ON her last voyage from this city to
pan Bias, Mex, and return. Schmidt gave
bail in the sum OF $500 and was released
In his own defense Schmidt tells the fol.
lowing story: He libeed the ship Vine
several days ago for $500, wages which he
claims are due him aud Sl50 for damages
sustained owing TO the fact that the master
quantity OF food for his crew. whila tho
quality OF the food that was provided was
very bad. He claims the charge OF mutiny
Is one trnmped up in order 10 affect his suits
against the vessel "uiso
The morning call., 1892-08-05
p OPP Os AIS
For the Erection of Public School Building
on Pacific Avenue.
OrF1oE orrnE BOARD oF EnucAr1os NEw

OFFICE OFTHE BOARD OF EDUCATION. NEW
" City Hall. San Francisco July d. 1892
Sealed proposals will be received by the Superin-
tendent OF Common schools, in open session. OF the
board, on WEDNESDAY, August 10 1892. from 8
TO $3.50 NJ, for the erection and completion of
eightclassro0m frame Schooi building the school
lot on Pacific avenue, between Brodcrick anG Baker
streets. IN this city aud county accordance with
plans aud specifications which may be seen at the
office OF Charles Ravens. architect of the Board OF
Education, room So. Flood building, southwest
corner Fourth and Market streets.
Each bid must be accompanied BY n certified
cheek IN the sum of five thousand (5000) dollars
made payable to the order of the secretary Of the
Board OF Education, conditional that IL the pro-
posa be accepted and the contract awarded. and II
the bidder shall fai or neglect TO execute written
agree ment and give the bond required within SIX
days after the award is made then aad I'm that case
the said check shall be forfeited TO the Board OF
Education.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids as the pubic good may require.
The party TO whom the contract Is awarded viii
be required prior TO at the tine Of the execution
OF the contract, to pay cost OF advertising.
Blank proposals furnished by the secretary.
jy27 I'd GEORGE BEANSToN, Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
RAINEY UP AGAIN.
He Wants to Make Legislative Nomiu a.
tions.

He Wants to Make Legislative Nomiua-
tions.
Sam Rainey, who is the most anxiously
watched Of all the Democrats In the city
just at present, Is at it again. This time he is
said to be juggling with the legislative
tirket, and his work is due. II is alleged, TO
the manipuati0ns of the Southern Pacific
According 10 the rules OF the Democratic
party, all candidates for the Legislature
must be chosen by vote of the
clubs; but Raney is charged with
attempting TO have this changed.
His plan is TO have the candidates named
by the various dIstrlcI delegates in order to
simplify things. II is not to be supposed
that any district will have more than 10 or
II delegates, and the result would be- easier
TO accomplish than where 1000 or 200 men
were involved. In the latter event no one
could easily control the nominations, but
when left TO the delegates il weuld not be
hard to ''fX' them. Rainey. as a eonse-
quence, is working his scheme for all IL is
worth. and Is said TO De making good prog
The morning call., 1892-08-05
c. Just Placed on Sale i Ma Navy 1ia s S3a 7 EX
Extraordinary Values!
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
4 under the authority OF a certain deed OF trust,
first part. TO HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS b. KENT, parties of tho SECOND part aud
the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS Union, of the
third part, the same being dated June 23 1883 and
recorded in the Office of the County Recorder OF the
COUNTY OF ulaTe. state OF California. in book 1 OF
trust deed at page 80 and following, and In pur-
suance OF resolution passed on the I4th day OF
July, 1892, by the Board OF Directors OF said
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. q cor
poraton, and the holder of the note mo. $780, 10
secure payment of which the aforesaid deed OF
trust was executed, declaring that defauib mad
been made in the payment of the prinei pal and
other sums due under said note and deed OF trust
ana requesting and directing HENRY c. CAMP.
BELL aud THADDEUS b. KEN I. trustees to sell
the real estate described therein TO satisfy said
We, HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs B.
KENT. trustees, do hereby give notice. that on
IL O'Clock A. n of that day and at the front door
OF the Courthouse in The city OF Visaa, county or
auction. to the highest bidder. for cash IN gold
eotn of tho United States, ali the pieces parcels
OF lana situate in the county Of uIare, State OF
California, described as follows. to wit:
According TO the ofic al pats ana system OF sur
veys of the Government of the United states
In township twenty-oue CD south range
swenty-siI t261 east, Mount DiabIo base and
meridian:
OF section thirteen 13). the west half of tbs
OF section fourteen IA. the north half OF the
south half q ~ OF M; TIE northeast quarter
iAE "a, and the east half of the northwest quartet
Containing Ia all four hundred aud eighty (aso,
acres of land, together with the appurtsnances
Terms OF SALE-Casn in gold coin Of theI United
States; 10 per cent payable TO the undersigned oo
the fall of the hammer; balance delivery or
deed: and If not so paid, unless for wait OF title
(ten days being allowed for scarcely, then said 10
per cent to be forfeited, and the sale 70 bs void.
Acts OF sale st purchasers expense.
HENRY G CAMPBELL,
THADDEUS Is. KENT,
jy26 90 su2 59I2l6 Trustees,
The morning call., 1892-08-05

An alarm was sent in from box 237 at Q 81
o'clock yesterday morning for a blazing
chimney at 1910 Dolores street.
An overheated stove started fire at 4 10
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the two.
story frame building at 6lS Harrison street
and an alarm was turned in from hoy 81
The building was owned by KittIe e 20
and occupied as dwelling by the families
OF Mrs. w. A. Smith, III. w. Faust and
MRS. A. Mckenzie. Considerable headway
was made by the flames before thew wers
extinguished. The loss to the building was
about $1,000 and to the contents $500.
An alarm of fire was sounded from box
blaze in Kelly & Barton's paipt-shon al
Cos Larkin street. Spontaneous combus-
ton was said TO be the cause Of the fire.
The damage to the building and contents
amounted to $50.
AcoUITTED-1n Judge walIace's court YES.
larceny. ~ e'""A
The morning call., 1892-08-05
A Nsw Submarine Gnn.

Captain G. F. Elliott. U. s. NJ. c., is fin
the city on his way TO Japan, where he
hopes to Introduce his new submarine gun
Tor harbor defense. The gun is a curious
machine, which works in ball and socket
swivel set in the bottom OF the harbor In a
mushroom frame. Its arrangement is such
that no matter how strong the current The
gun will always remain perpendicular. Its
advantages over the French and English
mines is that while the latter require a
The morning call., 1892-08-05

At meeting held last Thursday night
the Building Trades Council brought up the
practice OF employing prisoners to paint
courtrooms In the old City Hall and con-
demned it. The council will bring the
matter before the Board Of Police Com
missioners.
1t was decided to call the attention Of the
Supervisors to the law IN relation TO men
working but eight hours on all public work,
The morning call., 1892-08-05
CREATED CONFEDERATION.

The Reorgsnizsrs Greatly Dismayed by
Decent Dsmocracy's Proclamation.
Gavin McNab who is not In sympathy
with the motives OF the Sullivan wing of the
recognized Democracy. says that the pro-
clamation OF the reformers. as published
yesterday morning, has created great con-
sternation In the ranks OF the reorganized.
AS the reign Of decency is inaugurated their
chances for spoils grow beautifully less.
The TeerganiZed Democracy, he said.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

At B 90.
LADIES, GOWNS. made of pride of the
West muslin, plated back, yoke of
tueks and Insertion. extra long, all seams
finished, neck and sleeves trimmed to
match. regular price 81 80. will be closed
out at 81.
At IS Las.
LADIES GOWNS, made of heavy muslin,
tucked back and front, deep sailor COL
lar and cuffs, finished with colored en-
broidery, extra long, neatly finished,
regular price 81 20, will be closed out at
At IS 1.T5.
LADIES GOWNS. made of Lonsdale cam
brio, deep yoke of nainsook insertion
aud fine tueking, plated back, high
sleeves pointed cuff of tucks and inSer-
ton, regular price 81 %, will be closed
cut at 81 70.
At csc.
LADIES DRAWERS, made of heavy mus
lin, deep yoke band. finished with elus-
ter of tucks and wide embroidery, regu-
lar price Sc, will be closed out at Coo.
At 75c.
LADIES' DRAWERS, made of Lonsdale
cambria, deep yoke band. finished with
tucks and Valenciennes lace. regular
price 81. will be closed out at To-.
At 800.
LADIES' SKIRTS. made of heavy muslin,
finished with deep cambria ruffie and
hemstitching. regular price 81. will be
closed out at soc.
LADIES' WAISTS.
At SOC.
LADIES WAISTS. made of fine Sateen,
in fancy stripes, box plated back and
front, deep collar and cuffs. regular price
81 %, will be offered at SOC each.
At s. 90.
LADIES WAISTS. made of French Sateen,
IN polka dot and fancy stripes, box
plated and fine tuekng, regular price
81, will be offered at 81 each.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
A Challenge 10 JoIn, n.h..

M. M. Estee states that owing to business
engagements he will not stump the State
during the coming campaign. But II anv
Democrats desire to meet him in Joint de-
bate on the tariff question he will accommo-
date them for a few meetings.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
Kelly Pleaded Guilty.

James Kelly, the lad who stole pair Of
SHOES and watch from room in the rear Of
Engeiberg's bakery, pleaded guilty of nettv
larceny Yesterday. Judge Xix sentenced
bin to six months Imprisonment in the
House of Correction " Wv
The morning call., 1892-08-05
Rare Offering in Safety Bicycles.

A limited lot OF new high grade Bldwell-
Thomas pneumatic tired balbearing safety
bicycles at auction by S. l.. Jones & Co. 207
California St Sale commences promptly AT 10
A M, Friday. August 8. Sold To highest cash
bidders In lots TO suit. Sample machine on ex-
hihitton ~
The morning call., 1892-08-05
Len Harris Remembered.

Railroad Detective Len Harris. who ia
still suffering from bullet wound received
from robbers. who attacked the train AZ
Ceres, has been presented with a check for
$500 by Wells, Fargo 81 Co.
The morning call., 1892-08-05

charge of 600 pounds of dynamite and 2500
pounds of gunp0wder to destroy vessel,
ii can do Just as effectual work with 100
mounds of guncOttnn.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
At $3.50 per Yard.

"a pieces BLACK SILK STRIPED EN-
BROIDERED GRENADlNE SKIRT
ING. 40 Inches wide. regular price So,
will be closed out at 81 90 yard.
The morning call., 1892-08-05

ShreWd
Day offerings
GREAT REDUCTION SALE the folio
choice goods at the appended "
EXTREMELY HEAVY REDUCTIONS TO-DAY
The morning call., 1892-08-05
LACE DEPARTMENT !!
POINT D'IRLANDE LACE.

At t5c per Yard.
600 yards BEIGE AND TWO TONED
POINT D'IRLANDE LACE, inches
wide, regular price 25c, will be closed
out at 15c per yard.
At 2Oc per Yard.
500 yards BEIGE AND TWO TONED
POINT D'lRLANDE LACE, inches
wide, regular price 35c, will be closed
out at zoe per yard.
At 25c per Yard.
400 yards SILK POINT D'IRLANDE
LACE. in beige, inches wide. regular
price soc. will be closed out at 25e yard.
At 35c per Yard.
800 yards SILK POINT DIRLANDE
LACE, in beige, IA inches wide, regular
price 75c, will be closed out al 35c yard.
NDKERCHIEFS.
At ioc Each.
80 dozen LADIES' SHEER WHITE EN-
BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS
regular price 50 % a dozen. will be closed
out at 10c each.
At sc Each.
100 doz LADIES' SHEER LINEN LAWN
HAND HANDKER-
CHlEES, hemstitched and scallOped
edges. regular price SIS dozen, will be
closed out at 15c each.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
MERoIDERIES. DRAPERIES.
At 81 90 per Yard

So pieces WHITE IRISH EMBROID
Erred SKIRTING, 40 inches wide, reg
ular price 81 and 81 90. will be closed
out at 81 yard.