davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
8.

= Nad6em Der 8unbesfreisri6ter
W}c@ormid in @alpelton bic ueberweis
flung bes @inbaltsbefebls Der MiHouri,
&anfas unb Seras 8abn gegen bic
Snternationalbabn an ba5 Ser. STAG
ten areisgeri6t %angeprbnet bate,
Durbe cine neberraihung i'm @eri9ts-
faal babur6 berporgerufen, baB Der
glert bes @eridts cine petition prdz
lentirte, mad mel6er es benz Nopotat
5. =. 9utWinfon, gegenmdrtig @ons
greBmitglieb, Derboten fein fon, i'm
8unoesgeri6t bes Oftteranii9en Di=
ftrifts 5u prafti5iren Inb awar neil er
ft9 in Der 4usibung ieiuer praris &C.,
wifer gergeben i6ulbig gema9t boz
ben lou. Sie Nngelegen5eit erregt bic
grDBte Seniation unb bic aablreid en-
Jreun6e 9ut9infons bpffen, baB er
i'm Stanbe 1T, bic 8ef9ulbisungei1 3u
miberlegen.
Our6 ben &rieg be3agIi@ Der
GraAtraten, mel9en Die 9antasGes
8abn gegen bic arlbereE 2inien inauz
gurirt bat, bat ie ii9 in arge 8erles
genbelt gebra9t, inbem Die &onturs
ren3linien fi6 gum Sample gegen ie
perbulben babeH. Nu9 bic NranfaSs
paB- 8abn greift nit Elm unb ibertrdgt
ibre 6ra6t, pel9e biSber bic Santas
GesBabn befam, an bic Snternationals
babn, 10 gum Beiipiel aaein tp66ents
lid in Walis gegel1 250 @arlabungen
Baumaterial fur bic @alpefoner Sas
fenarbeiten.
Sn 9onbo Gitp 1T bic pofoffce
elm &aub Der Glammen setporben.
gbenfO brannte Dafelbf bas 5ra6t=
nnb pa1agier Depot Der @iioliden
Pacife'8 abn nieber.
Na6 elmer Mittbeilung beS
Corpus @briiti Caller" bat bic Cole
mansGulton= &ompagnie bic 8orbereis
tungen basu getrOHen, $50 Garmers
Samilien aus Sqinoi8 auf ibrem
2anbe in San Batricio @ountp ansuz
iie0eln.
= Ser 8oriteber bes 2anbamts in
Muftin, Mc@ausbep, wirb in Der ndGs
fen 3eit iiber 1000 alasen gegen
adufer BON S9uuanb anbdngig nlas
den, wel6e bic 3inien fur bic &e1ts
iumme ibrer S6ulb an ben Staat
ni9t be3ablt baben.
= Gin 9err @lart aus Chicago,
uel6er bort elm in Ga6treiien melt
perbreiteteS 8latt b%erausgiebt, in wels
dem bauptid9li6 bic SntereHen bes
n&ennfports" 8ertretung finben, bat
bic teranii6e Staats : Nusiteluns in
Dallas beiu6t unb eiuem 3eitunsss
reporter gegeniiber ii6 babin auSs
geipro6en, baB er Der feiten lleberaeus
gung lei, es merbe ni6t mebr lauge
Dauern, big i'm Staat Seras aud bic
befen Renns, &eits un6 Wagenpferbe
seSi9tet miiroen. Die Quslnger fir
cine oerartige 3uat Sarm, = 10 be-.
grinbete er feline 8ebauptuns, - feien
in Seras betrd9tli6 seringer, als in
irgenb einem anoeren Staate Der
Union, neil es tpeniger foite, fiir bic
3biere Dad unb Sad gu i9afeu, unb
neil allies JItterungs Material, Das
notbig iet, foaufagen Dor Der StaQs
tbiir ge3ogen merben tonne.
- 8on weI6er Mlrfung bic mets
f6enfreunbIi6e Sbeilnabme 90 bes
@ouuerneurS fir bic uugliidli9en, be-
i9dftigung8loien Nrbeiter TT, wel6e
lett ben leBten @O9en ben Staat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
Cine Wiaipu SreuuSs.

sGin Greunb tn Der Nptb TIT etn ptrtIt9er Greunb! ~
Riot rentser ala etue Wiutpn Geute BADEN fold einen
Sreuno In % atas8 Neuer Grfinbnns 9esen Grtdl=
inne, Sufen unb S@wtnDiuat@ ~sefunben. 8enn sic
6tefe S%roBarttae 9niten. Mebtein nod nte setrau@t pa.
ben, bann iputeu sic fi4 bur4 cinen @eriuG bapcn
hber5engen, baB bteielbe wunberbare Wirtunsen bet
Der Seilurs BON allen Sal8s, Rruts unb 9unsenbes
ihperben %er5telt. BON ieber GIaSde nib ~sarantiy4,
haB baS Wetttel Gde8 %leiftet, mas BON ibm perIprcden
ptrb, pber pab ba5 @eIb 5urn9erftattet rptrb. Strobe
GIai@en fret Bet Der rSan Gntrnio Drug &C.," @rpbe
8Iai4en gu so GeptS unb $l.O0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

GpuleD's 8esiiter, Mo. % alamo
pla5a bat einen &uf fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beften gemii6ten Sc
trdnfe, feline Weine utlb aussesei6nete
importirte unb einbeimif1e @igarren
unb fets frif6es 8ier. Ser Giqentba=
mer, Soc Cooley, peritebt feiu @sf6aft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

: Meeine Grau unb i9 ielbf MUIR
ben nit einem padet BON Dr. Nuguft
a0nigs hamburger Sruttbee bon elmer
beftigen @rfdltung befreit. = Solepb
glan6arb, st. @priqe be Wsnooper,
Quebec, San.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
ND. 50 siebt auRerproentlid.

9a ii6 cine ungebeure Na@frage
mad unieren 95 Gents S6uben aller
Nrt geltenb ma9t, 10 baben mir be-
f6lOHen, nit Dem 8erfauf berielben
bis auf unbetimmte 3eit fortaufabren.
CINDERELLA gd5mbs Walaff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
gdula' 9almett : @arteu tit Der

O17*0 F~SeFS*5 VW1TeF IT ut
@ammelplab Der Seuti6en bon San
Intonio nit ibren Samilien. Sic re-
s%elmdBigen Nbenb 6rei : &on3erte an
bier Qbenben III Der Wo9e lint ftets
3ablrei6 beiu6t unb e%rfreuen fi9 elmer
aagemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine Meine
unb Wbisfeps unb a~le5eit felerfrii9es
8ier, iomie bic beiten @tgarren.
9ie IT It auration liefert ale
Oelifateiien Der Saiion. Nuftern,
Slide, Wilb in better 3ubereitung.
SdgliG ausgeaei6neter narmer 2un6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

Ba~ Morgan City Fish and Oyster
Go. WboIeiales unb &etail : 9dnblsr
in feinsa apfern, Gif6en, @ilb &c.
Selepbone 10. 81.
Nuftrd9e aus benz 2anbe tperbeu
erbeten nMb prompt aus9eflhrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
8ndlcns Mrntca gnlhe.

Dte Bette SaIbe Der Wett fir S6nttte, au.t5tuu.
gen, SeinnhIe, Ute5er= unb 9auts u ,EIedten,
setten; turtrt 5dmorrbotben pber .etne B.,abIuna.
8bat9e 5ufrtebenbett Soranttrt oner ba8 @elb NTH
;nride-tattei. 25 Gents pie S6a6tel. 3una Wertaul
tn allen apotbtfsu. Nbelpb Oretb, Ebpu1sfpn & Co.,
@spIefalss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
WDtts!

&auft bic beiten Snbianer 5erritoz
RUM &Oblen au $3.50 per Sonne,
ebenio @otes BON Der
San Nntonio Sass m agnte.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

proper course would be to file an applica-
tion pleading John kreling's interest 10
the business and asking the court to ap-
point disinterested person TO act as re-
ceiver of the property until such time as a
proper accounting could be held, and the
rights of John and T. w. Kreling dis
cussed and determined. Let them file
such application and he would grant them
as speedy a hearing as they may desire.
In the meantime the motion to diss olive
the in Jun ction would be denied.
John Kreling's attorneys took the judi
cial hint, and also steps to prepare the re-
Quired application, which will be filed this
morning. and will probably come up for
hearing before Judge Sanderson this
afternoon.
At the in cipiency of an enterprise which
has grown TO tbe one of the recognized
features of San Francisco's amusements
the Tiv0li was a sort of family concern.
Upon the death of Joseph Kreling his
widows interests were placed in jeopardy
by legal attack from William Kreilng.
The fight promised to be long. bitter and
expensive, but was brought to a sudden
termination by the claimant marrying his
brothers widow. William gave his note
for $4,000. payable TO the estate of Joseph
kreling, whose heirs were the widow and
two children. This note was never paid
and is now held by the twice told widow.
This transaction and the marriage further
carried out the principle of Keeping the
opera-house in the family. There is no
telling what the future may bring forth.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
CHRISTMAS WEATHER.
In Twenty-Five Years Only Nine
Wet Christmas OayS.

Anxious mothers sean the skies, then look
pleadilgly up TO the top OF the Mills building
fathers, busy with he details of trade, see the
overhanging Clouds and let their eyes involun-
tRrily follow the direction OF the mothers.
Everybody is concerned-storekeeper sales
men, business men. parents and all others to
whom the Christmas trade means an exchange
OF dollars.
California has a reputation for its Christmas
weather. This year the State VIII have a
greater number of visitors than ever before.
We have been Dragging a great deal of late
about our beautiful climate. and il the weather
does not behave well In the presence OF
strangers our reputation will be ruined.
The average California Christmas is well
known, at least to old residents. According to
the records OF the Weather Bureau since 1871
as complied by Observer Pague, there have
only been nine Christmas days on which rain
has fallen. The heaviest rainfall in these
years was in 1872, when 1.39 inches fell: the
lightest was III 1888, when only trace was
noticeable.
or the two days preceding Christmas rain
: has fallen on them during twelve years. 1t is q
notable fact that the average for the two days
preceding Christmas has been heavier than on
Christmas day itself. Ii therefore behooves
those intending to make purchases to bear
this fact in mind.
As 10 the prospect for clear weather this year
on Christmas day, Observer Pague would not
H. Zard prediction. sit is yet TOO early" was
all he said, ''but l will do the best can. All
we can do now is 10 wait and hope for clear
skies"
The morning call., 1893-12-21
A WHALEBACK.
To Run Between Here and Puget
Sound Points.

The George Detrlck Company OF this city,
which has lines of steamers running hence to
Astoria and Portland and ports on Puget Sound,
has made arrangements to use whaleback
steamers In its business. Its first whaleback
will be the Everett, work on which was begun
at Everett. on Puget Sound, several months
ago. and was suspended when the works of the
American Steel Barge Company were shut
down. Work has now been resumed and the
vessel is expected to be ready for service not
later than tho middle OF February. The dimen-
siops of the Everett will be: Length 36l feet,
beam AZ feet, depth 261a feet. carrying capac-
ity 5000 tons. She will be fitted with triple
expausion engines and four Scotch boilers and
IL is ex pected she will make sixteen knots an
hour easily The Everett will be fitted up with
accommodations for 200 passengers. A space
The morning call., 1893-12-21
A SAD HONEYMOON
A Captains Bride Dies
at Sea.
Oregon Pacific Charters a Steam
chooner-Duck-ffu Nearly
Drifted to Sea-Marine Notes.

pathetic story OF love. marriage and death
has reached this city from England ana recalls
memories OF the British ship Howth and genial
Captain Martin, the gallant crafts commander
UP to February last the Howth was anchored
In Richardson's Bay, having been there nearly
eleven months, being unable TO get charter.
Ca ptain Martin became acquainted with Miss
Mary Kelly, San Francisco girl, during his
forced tay In This barbOr and during the latter
part OF January OF this year the twain were
married. the occasion of the wedding being a
memorable one among seafariDg men.
On July 20 the HOwth sailed for Cork. The
Drioe-elect had determined TO make the trip 10
Ireland with her husband though she was
an invalid at the time. Or September she
die1 al sea and was buried two days later.
captain Martin informed his wife's relatives In
this city. lie is said TO be almost heartbroken
over his afflIction.
The Union Navigation Company will repair
the steamer Captain Weber before repairing
10 stockton for at least thirty days on this COM
panY's route.
The Oregon Pacific has chartered the steamer
place OF the Willamette Valley. which is laid
up py attachments IL Is reported that fully
three weeks will lapse before the roads affairs
are IN shape TO permit of resuming business.
Late local agent ID. r. Vaughn has left for Port
Iano, where he will press his claim for $4,000,
which be AYERS Is due him.
Inc stoop Spray, in command OF Captain
AIKEN, assisted by two fresb-water seamen,
started for San Pablo Bay yesterday morning
with the intention of looking for ducks, but it
came near drifting out to sea. The tug Rescue
look the vessel In tow OFF Point Bonita and
brought her back TO this city. The wind had
died out and The strong ebo tide was carrying
the duck rapidly toward the bar.
The Japanese papers are boasting OF the ex-
ploits of the "P. and O." steamer Hima-
laya on her late run from London TO Bonn.
bay. The HimaIaya is a frequent visitor to
the Orient and is considered the crack pas :
senger liner of the Eastern seas. Du ring the
voyage spoken OF she ran Alb miles in "a
hours and made the trip from Lond on TO Bom-
pay In l3 days hours, or about 171a hours
faster than the record.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
WANTS HER CHILDREN.
Mrs. de la Montanya Accuses Her
Husband of Kiduapinp.

Suit has been filed in the Superior Court by
Mrs. Lorraine de la Montanya, against James
de la MODtanya, her husband, TO recover the
custody OF their TWO children, Lorraine S. and
James Francis.
The parties have had trouble recently. They
were married in San Jose. and seemed to live
uDbappiiy together from the first Finally the
wife got possession of the children and seemed
content to proceed thus far without applying
for divorce, when suddenly last month
The TWO children disappeared. 1t is alleged
that the husband kidnapped the children and
sent them TO France.
Now the wife asserts that whether the chill
dren are In Europe or not they are still within
the jurisdiction of the court. and she seeks TO
recover them. She states that her husband is a
man entirely destitute OF means and not 1g
and proper person to be entrusted with the
care OF the children. Accordingly she asks The
court 10 declare her husbands conduct IN re-
moving the children, unlawful and fraudulent,
and prays that her maternal rights may be ad-
Justed as speedily as possible.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
SHOT IN THE HIP.
Harry Jackson Uses a
Knife on j. Landgraff.
]. Macdonald, Believing That Land
graft Was Seriously Hurt,
Wounds Jackson.

A shooting affray took place at the Lily
saloon at the corner Of Fell and Stanyan streets,
al O'Clock on Tuesday night.
1t appears that man named harry jackson,
residing at 1903 Market street, was taking a
ride with Emil Hillman, who drives a soda
wagon. Upon arriving at the Lily saloon Hill
man told Jackson that he had better walt for
him there and be would pick him up upon his
return from making delivery OF goods In the
vicinity.
jackson acQuiesced in the arrangement and
commenced to converse with Joseph Landgraff,
the proprietor of the saloon. The argument be-
tween the TWO men became somewhat heated,
and Jackson, who wa IN semt-lntoXicated
condition. is said TO have INDUCED In strong
language, applying the most violent epithets
20 the proprietor
James Macdonald, the bartender, returning
from supper, entered the saloon as the proprie-
tor told Jackson he had better get out. Jack.
son continued 10 apply vile terms to Landgraff,
and the latter moved toward him intending To
make him go out. TheTeupon jackson used
knife, with which he was cutting tobacco, in an
attempt 10 stab Landgraff, and when the latter
called out TO the bartender, Jim, Pm cutl" he
took TO his heels.
Macdonald the barkeeper assuming from
the proprietoPs exclamation that he was serl-
ouSly injured, ran from behind the bar and, 60
ing TO tire door, took a shot at Jackson, who
was running as rapidly as he could down the
street. de disappeared in the distance, and lt
was supposed that the shot fired had been OF no
effect
An examination revealed the fact that Jack
sons knife had not pene trated Landgraff's $
clothing, and nothing more was thought OF the
matter at the time. When Hilman returned TO
pick up his friend he was told OF what had
taken place. He started out TO hunt for him,
and eventually found his friend lying in the
PARK on grass plat near the entrance. Assist
ing him into The wagon Himan took him TO
his home, and It was only yesterday morning,
after SOLDERING up, that he realized that he had
been shot in the hip. Jackson's recollection
of what actually transpired before the shot was
fired is not very clear, but his wife yesterday
afternoon gave Information TO the police, and
ID tective Seymour was detailed on the case.
Macdonald was arrested late in the day on the
charge of assault TO murder. and gave his YER
sion OF the affair much given above.
JackSon's injury IS not OF a particularly seri-
GUS nature.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
TWICE IDENTIFIED.
Yet the Park Suicide Is Still at the
Morgue.

The body OF the man who shot himself
through the head near the Halleck monument
in Golden Gate Park Tuesday afternoon still
lies upon a slab at the Morgue marked ''un-
identified" Notwithstanding the fact that early
Yesterday afternoon young man declared thai
it was the mortal remains OF William Thomp-
son, book agent, who recently came to this
city from New York, and frequented a saloon
at 609 Sansome street.
A few hours later the remains were identified
as the body of Edward Buck. barkeeper re-
Gently employed at the Occidental Hotel In
Ukiah. The Coroner was unable to decide
which Identification was correct, and Will seek
for further information.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
RaSebafI Changes.

Two new players were secured yesterday by
the manager of the San Francisco team to finish
out the midwinter series Of baseball games.
Lange, center fielder aud change catcher for
Chicago last season, will appear behind the bat
In Sundays game, and "Bghead" Fred Carroll,
formerly of the California league. will play in
right field. These two players are both strong
at the bat and Will bring up the average OF the
team considerably.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

forty two inches deep will be left between the
outside plates and inside bottom OF the vessel,
In which will be ten tanks, with a capacity of
2OOO tons OF water. All of these can be filled
filled separately. The Everett Will run between
this port and cities on Puget Sound, and IL is
expected that she will get considerable OF the
MidMinIPr Eair rraYeI.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
The Stanford Beauest.

In regard to the generous bequest Of Thomas
WeltOn Stanford to the Leland Stanford Jr
University. it mas been decided to apply
whatever money is donated not to building
for the library but TO form fund bv whicf
books may be purchased aud the administra
tion carried on. This decision of course /;
subject to Mr.. Stanf0rd's ssdecison, but, as BIZ
left it 70 the authorities TO decide. he will NJ
doubt approve the plan.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
BORN

either of the publication of1ces and be indorsed
with the name and residence or persons suthoriz-
ing to have the same published
BORN.
Won STADEN-In this city, December 1S. 1898,
to the wife of d. A. g. Won Staden, a daughter.
Won STADEN-In this city, December IA, 1898,
TO the wife of Chris Won Staden. daughter.
MENDELSON- In this city. December l9. 1898.
to The wife OF A. 6. Mendelson, a son.
McCREE-In this city. December 10, 1898, to the
wife OF Junie McCree. son.
ISTED-In this city, December lS, 1898. TO rhe
wife of William listed, a son.
MCCALL-ln this city, December ID. 1898, to the
wife of John L. Mccall, twin sons
CULLEN-In this city, December II. 1898. to the
wife of Thomas Walter Cullen. = daughter.
MORGAN-In this city, December 19, 1893. TO the
wife OF Alfred Morgan, twin sons
CLEMENT-ln Oakland. December 1S, 1898. to
the wife of X. E Clement, daughter.
GRAHAM-In Sausalito, December 10. 1893, to
the wife of Captain Robert j. Graham (nee
Rush), . daughter.
GRUNAUER-At Brentwood December 1S, 1893,
to the wife of Louis Grunauer, daughter.
KIN OwLES-December II, 1898, TO the wife of
George s. Knowles n son.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

At the meeting of the Preside Heights I'm
provement Club last Tuesday night In KinzePs
Hall. Adolph Goldberg. Wallace Bradford and
Henry Kearns were appointed TO wait on the
Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors
and ask that the names of streets be placed on
street lamps. The condition of First avenue
was discussed and committee was appointed
to confer with the Richmond District Club for
the purpose of ascertaining what can be done
TO put the avenue in good condition at once.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

The Care, Precisi on, n Q a tness & Perfection
Exhibited by the very appearance OF Simmons
Liver Regulator proves that it is the best prepared
medicine In the market, fully carrying out the
motto: " Puriss lima ct Optima" (purest and bestl.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

APRONS. dainty affairs OF lawn and Swiss, en-
broidered. tucked. belaced and beribboned,
useful and pretty holiday gifts
SOC to &3.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

FINE DREssEs-we always sell hundreds s,.a 81
Dress Patterns at this season of the year. Else
where in this "ad" some special offers are
made iou can buy dress from
S2. 90 to $21.Oo.
CHRISTENING ROBE-You can't please young
mother more than by remembering her child
beautiful Normandy Val Lace Christening
$3.50.
ANGoRA TIPPETs AND MUFFs FOR Chill
DREN-we have few pretty sets left. Have
had big call for them. Prices run from
$500 to $500.
SILK HosE-Purs silk, three pairs in a box, fast
black, extra heavy. A box OF these would
&2.25 Pair.
SHOPPING BAGS-Every lady has to have one
They cost but trife ana are an exceedingly
useful present
5Oc to S2.OO.
cARDCAsE AND PURSE sETs-They come in
neat boxes, made of colored Russia
leather. silver trimmings, leather lined. and
S1.25 to $3.50 a Set.
dozen handsome ties for
your husband or brother. We have fine
sortment in light and dark colors, Four-in-
Hands, Tecks and Bows. A very good article
for
SOC Each.
HAND-FMBROIDERED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rul patterns on silk, with Armstrong wire
mountings,
So. so a Pair.
PLUSH ALBUMS-A large ass ortment OF all kinds
and sizes. costing from
SOC TO 5000.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
MARRIED

MARRIED..
ADAMS-JOHNSToN-In Alameda, December Is
1898, by the Rev. Dr. Stebpins. Charles Bradle
Adams and Susie Beatrice Johnston.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See next
Sundays CALL,
The morning call., 1893-12-21

PLUSH ALBUMS-A large ass ortment OF all kinds
and sizes. costing from
The morning call., 1893-12-21

FANCY BRoCHE BORDER TOWELS. 46x22
inches. row of open work, wheel pattern
through broche: these towels are pure linen
Christmas Special 75c.
TURKISH TIDES, AXIS inches, in large variety
OF color combinations and patterns; value at
26c each.
Christmas Special I2c.
ECRU LACE CURTAINS. 3$s yards long, be
inches wide beautiful lace effects; value 81 10
Christmas Special S1.25.
TABLE LINEN SETS, ga cloth. and one dozen
pretty patterns white colored borders and
fringed ends; instead Of 81 a set
Christmas Special 50. 90.
TABLE LINEN SETS. sx10 cloth, and one dozen
1S-inch napkins to match, fine Irish linen, white
or coIored borders. fringed ends: instead OF
81 rs set,
Christmas Special 81 90.
100 FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS,
satin disgonals, Damasse crepes, crystals, etc. {;
elegant holiday gifts; asa
Christmas Special 81 q Suit.
100 FANCY NOVELTY SUITS, this seasons
newest styles and colorings; as
Christmas Special 1915 q Suit.
BAYADERE STRIPES. all wool, As inches wide
solid colors extra heavy; value 81 Is a yard
Christmas Special 75c.
FANCY sILKs-Large line OF satin Duchess
Glace Taffetas, changeable surahs, worth 81 %
and 81 90 yard; asa
Christmas Special S5c.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

DUCHESS LACE HANDKERCHIEFs make e1-
ones marked s1s instead OF S22 so. as asked
elsewhere.
95c TO SIS.
SILK MUFFLERs-A fine present for a gentle
man. We have handsome Refers" black
and white silk. We stamp initials on them
Tree.
81 25 to So so.
LADIES' GLOVEs-Half dozen pairs would make
don't need to know the size. We have glove
s& orders to be filed out for many pairs as you
want.
S5c to IS so Pair.
FANS-You may feel a delicacy about giving
jeweIry to your lady friend for Christmas
gift. but nice fan is all right at any time.
We have the largest ana finest assortment IN
Frisco.
25c to S25 Each.
LACE sCARFs. q beautiful handrun Spanish
lace scarf, ia yards long and three-Quarters
OF yard wide, all silk, costs $40 here. $12 so
elsewhere, we have them from
So so to $22.5O Each.
EIDERDowN COMFORTS. make splendid gifts.
warmth without weight, especially delightful
TO invalids. q luxury for well folks,
81 to S15 Each.
BLANKETS, are you going to give your mother,
your wife, your landlady pair of blankets?
urg n Fa w UOO lv
The morning call., 1893-12-21

BLANKETS, are you going to give your mother.
your wife, your landlady pair of blankets?
Ours are the warm woolly kind housekeepers
Ike and the prices range from
So. so to $15 Pair.