davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

san Antonio Texas. November %
'or, sam Houston this forenoon the an
hHHi FhihksS' Inc field sports took p'ico
'o'hpr'~iHf an forms Of athletic avn min
'arN spor's. Tho military contests ON roo.
ana hloHnte were thrilling ana were W.,
messed lay large crowd.
J" me afternoon 9rO ucoulo vftroy.,,
we Nnp ZION DRILLS of The iciltr1r ~ g.!
INA lh' SAN Antonio Houlvc.. fopnv.a !
mN realistic sham BATTLE a fc1turn n,
I , W. IN" scaling of a l5-foo, w1ll
Az thc Jockey Cmb grounds h,,.,.,o
Ice meet NHs held There was 49,
Mf'rI ON the homo stretch, YET ROOD INA
re ami some exciting finishes vnr
lows: N"'9 we're run as fol-
d, one mile novice T.. IIutchenr,itcr nm.
q, 'chpn!rk uacorl; II f' cb,,, mI'I +
ihFl. lime. 81 '''''llhn'
'9H n.l'". nru;rur onen-E Cor.,..
m,,S hirN ,Gr' second, l.. +. Birisons
f., y" m.l", amateur. opep-,H. w WHIT,
mr. Elmo f"e"n second. u n,I"'
lhird- Tine 2:9l Is 49, '"r''''s'
IT. .W","omc .Sm',b. second, u 'o,'n
"tNt. mira T'n,o llG. - Mar
. ilnr rll.. h1ndic9p amotc,r
S'Np",Tc. z ve'-ie drs,- II T,. d.
Nci''rh second r. Hr,tba-.. W., '"'ris
re-, thrl Time IF srr,,ob r,., u"
-. tNo rule" hlpliean ,m,rn,,r
Icon. 90 N1'dF first. C,n-,c 'l.l9
var1r ~, ~ =. second; I ! & hi,,~. y,
E"'"' ''.ll TIN" cf Vi.ncr - ''N' ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

b'N'hs en- Ky Noyemh r 26.-We1ther
OF ar and r'eosint track gool.
- lu'lonS7~N Nance, Hoffman. Summer
Coon Time, lI6I.
49,. ?" f' Waldorf, our Hop, Let
.r,ff,N ftr'ong..- carrie H., Lady Julie'.
Y ll", owe. Time. l:o3t,
Az 7 lie ami oue.q unrter-Plrti-
i,,l, ~; Anue i'ow M IN a. iicst
, ~ l,c' T"il var ~ The fourth AMI Folly
! a. ~ III" liflh hat mountei ana IN
=, ~ AIMS faNlluG aftrr The fail
3 ~ I'm times .r7upl. ri rs. o.Gslt
s., irro9gs, .hcit'. FIts hea'.-lmn.
i. r., tHaper tno Tine, l:lGls s,c'nd
ir,i,. 'r'4ncei Til ri hclt-Uno. SKATE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
'niinns nrfen,cd

-. NV" io'k' HoFc'aror 90. -cre OF III,
80 'n'ef's'laf sJm,s OF foo.bsr ,,.,
vs. eyer boon played IN this vle,n,,v 40,
'"@' "h!eh took place this afternoon "a" a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

"'Won' y g.. November G-The all
n.'' setter stale w1s consulted today.
me aee'fiohs We're: First, II. b. i.odbot
'e' 3 Mafies Sport; second, Norvin T. Har-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

I, 4 Tony Toy, MA Z
s,gie Of tw s,Ifss teai + !, w
VIZ W. showcry, ere ,si i, u.
Vs., VIII fbo TO- work a. AS.;ar'lEt'ss
Now View. scw o,lss,, j
c, ,sU% Diem ,ls Nev'sn,,.as NJ
f FAR. NV, y was ,hs Is,,' r. Y
r r' ~. ..Saei a trlIian,tt , er,,. n
! ~ az ,b5 ara o'coaneIs, s 4 "
s,.,,py' ,,I.sows9 Il " y "a
|rt, Mon, i, toS,,gipIa ,sss,t I. y "
TIM. .'1 r. FUR -H Raa aal'A; IN
MI a ani l..g4 ''''' M
V3 w, San lo,al \ s,,.,eealh-ss.
81 4 mil arr@p sa,a " N.
b ~, =, ne, s-vNn-iGyh,h,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
shn Franchise n

,. san Francisco, Novsnl,s' ~
i'i'SS' sell Tropical, h, ;
h' 10 Time, l:A. /
SIX six fnrloags, seilins-tsps /
Chance, Allahabai. TIM !.
pI EiSV' l,l1,s ,,x Of a hI.'
Me and one.quar,tr.., n
! nc, BABY Bill. 'Irns ~,
l.i3. ''e' n, y
sX Howard, ct,,
I oSNr1in. lime. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

Wlshing,or ~"s'nh As,c
an.e b a. b L. !, and d, y, \,
weather perfect. 'aa
d'es- r l Ssh' a.i'e and ,Ar...,,.
Mek , ran but f faS1 Cha
lti6 10. Ia B., N.
ehal !. .'l'l .Ie T1.,,l,Ss7;Prenis, d,
l. n,-'',, lurlongs- zan,0, N
NJ q an IT, / ne e' l1,a,, l = /
NClley, livingstone. IN asa ls 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
Nashville Races.

nashville, Tom, November %. ght
thousand people Witnessed the e'x races
winch closed tho 1lll meeting at Cumber-
-, park today. Weather cloudy and
fast. Two savoriS Won The s',tlcs 20
ic. 1tn here to Mcntgomcry and Ntw or
"Gre LADY polerul. C'lnton. Tim,, l:o4.
,,N.N tnrlln~H. - NJ WV rt4hcr Iaisy
M9f'e. liIla T. Time, l;l5ia.
'her Corpcl2 r mo. l.co',
h,,.lV e turlonEG selling r. NJ -, Thorn-
hush. Rover. Tine. Loot
~ furluurS- Elton Jacfot. C,li,n am
W. Time, l:l7A
IN AMI one-quar;or Ct ui'os. hur lles,
ra,I .,t n n,o over five husA '-firenada,
'''' w Moaiio7e, Colon a. Time, ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27


l'al'as' TeNas, November 26.-John ].
M'' 'ofkev Is here and : now owner Of the
iHias baseball frnnch,s, Ted sullivan
'Nr'l terms from McNeanus hut Tel
a." rot 42nlN Within the ten duvs fixed
~ RE palas f'qnchis,' owner. MeClaskf Y
- ~ TopV ar here and h. va b. sup
Iurt ny the N9echall i'Ntne puh' g. He
Vok me e. isV!No team a3I Will the
,,un WGs not = remnant vim, r Nj put IL
~ llNin@. bass. which had never becn
cMc' 'o'kov came 10 Tsxns at the Go G
ol "a season to take charge Of the lInus-
Tnn Gun and met with some ,pp Ion
ms WIS because the r. enda Of NC'"lg
NthnEcr Shatf.r bought the after sh III 4
Allowed I" firi9h out tn sea son. Nc.
0ls always had friends in Texas srcr he
l"S' managed iious'on aud h. win make
!, ,hf''d fight for tho ronnlnt for plllrs.
49, Yea Is to get lus moss men inter ,ted
III me a"Soc'ltion and start nut with
,,lrN enough to 10 through the season.
an ehoit was 'r1dr to have President
uneruan change the M citing to Dlllts
,,,ll IL We Dallas is entitled to this
W.V' ~ and If 1t l. held hcre 1t would
'''Ne the game a boost in North Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
GAMES On THE GRIDiRON.
Ga,eston Mas an Easy Mara tor
San Antonio
VARSITY EASILY DEFEATED DALLAS


Galveston. Texas, November 26--The
football game between the san Antonio and
Galveston teams at Beach l'ark this after
noon attracted large audience and a
noisy one, for there were stentorian voices
and tin horns present.
The San Antonio players arrived at $50
this morning and were met at the station
by the Galvogtonians, VINO escorted them
to the fremont hotel, whare nice warm
breakfast awaited them 4 coach load Of
people from San Antonio came along with
the iootballists, probably TO see that they
had u fair show and to encourage tnem Win
smiles and cheers on the field. In the
afternoon large crowd came down from
Houston and the coiors OF the teams, orange
and yellow Tor the GaiVestons and orange
and red Tor the San Autonians, were quito
conspicuous ON the streets and about the
hotels.
The san Antonio players are Il fine Look
ing lot OF athletic young fellows, ana whth
they were sized up by the admirers % tAe
home team there We're some mlsgivihss Oh
tho score that the Galyestons we're night
weights IN comparison
he game was called at $50. with Lieu
tenant ). NJ. ltich as ump.ta. " ID. CieNe-
land, Jr., of Houston as referee. John Seoly
as first liuesnun and +. Taylor as second
linesman. The teams lined up as tOliyWs
San Antonio William Smith. full :hack,
j. j. Campbell. righ, hall back T. raven-
port, left halt back; Van Howard, quar-
ter back; Risers, right end. sclioeiel,
right tackle; French. right guard West.
conter; Kinds left gusl; Bourne, lott
tackle; Eiskaridgo, LETT end substitutes,
Theodore Bttman s. Johnson. Smith HAYS,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
H!YllYlA YLY
WAR ON DISEASE GERMS,
Sanitary Reduction Works Filed
Articles of Incorporation
Wednesday.
Crematory and Other Necessary Ap.
paratuS to Be Erected in
Short Time.

The articles of incorporation of the Sani-
tary Reduction Works of San Francisco
have been filed. The purpose for
which it was formed is to do all imposed
in f. E. Sha2on as grantee of an order
passed by the Supervisors February II,
1895, by which ne was given the sole privi-
lege to cremate garbage, house refuse,
dead animals and other effete matter; to
dispose of the same; to acquire and sell
real estate; to own and erect crematories
and reduction works; to manufacture and
sell grease. fat, glue, fertilizers, glass,
brick, bone meal and bone charcoal; 10
deal in hides, pelts and hair, and generally
to conduct a mercantile business in con-
nection with crematories and reduction
works.
The articles of incorporat ion specify
that the place of business shall be in the
City and County of San Francisco and
that the corporation shall have an exist
ence of fifty years.
The nine directors for the first year are
as follows: F. e. Sharon, ex-Mayor EI-
lert, Henry H. Lynch, superintendent of
construction of the Market-street Ca
BILE Company; J. O'Brien Gum, secretary
OF the Union Iron Works; Henry Wads-
worth. cashier of Wells, Fargo & Co. IS
bank: Andrea Sbarboro. president of the
Italian Swiss Colony; DR.. Joseph Pescia,
ex-Supervisor and Italian Consul; Paul
Barbieri and Pietro G. Rossi.
The amount of capital subscribed is
81, ,O00, 900, divided into 1000 shares at
$40 each. The amount actually subscribed
is $50 shares, each director subscribing
five. Only limited amount of stock viii
be placed on the market, as the incorpor-
ators will keep the rest.
The company will erect q crematorv at
once, and in very short time viii put up
extensive reduction works, the site OF
which will probably be in the vicinity of
the present dumps. Ellert has been elected
president and general manager of the
company, and will go East immediately
to inspect the works in other cities. Sbar-
boro has been elected secretary
Under the Sharon franchise this CITY
will receive about $1,000 year, or $3.50 600
for the term of the franchise. This is cal
culated on the present population, Any-
way, the financial and sanitary henefit
will be extensive.
AS the garbage increases the income of
the City will grow larger, as it gets a fixed
percentage OF the gross income OF the COM
pany. The present dumps, it is notori-
Gus fact, have been disgrace for wears
breeding microbes and every sort of dis,
ease germs. All the bad smells arising
from them will be done away with II is
confidently expected, as soon as tha
crematorles are finished.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
GRASS AT COOKS INLET.
Enormous Areas of Wild Red
top on the Kenik and Keni
Rivers.
A Country as Good for Sheep and
Cattle Raising as the State of
Montana.

F. E. Bowers of Tulare, who has spent
five months in hunting for gold in the
country about Turnagain Arm, Cooks
Inlet, is at the Brooklyn. He has re-
turned bronzed, with long beard and
with little gold, yet he thinks well of the
country for some purposes.
Even as gold country he is not ready
to discount it, for though he was not sue
cessful he saw many who were. 1t is as a
grass and livestock country, however, that
he particularly commends it.
II call it as good a country as Mon
tana," said he, land as things are no " it
is the greatest grass country know of.
There are thousands and thousands of
acres of magnificent grass all over the re-
gion where have been this summer.
Take it on the Keni, Kenik and Sushit-
ma rivers, and stretching away for miles
and miles are waving meadows of the fin
est redtop you ever saw. Everybody
knows what redtop'is. Well, there you
have it in profusion. The grass is thick
and as fine as any that ever grew, and is
as tall as your mead.
at is grass with fine nutritious blades.
Eaten green it makes magnificent beef
and mutton, and cut and fed as hay it
makes livestock rolling fat. One thing
about the valleys of these rivers, too is
that you can run moving machine all
over them. There are no hummocks to
obslruct the cutter-bar of the machine.
But livestock up there don't need much
hay. 1t is DO worse climate than Mon
tana, where cattle roam about substan-
TALLY each winter without hay, and where
they depend nearly entirely on the dry
wild grass. In the future that region is
destined to become great cattle country
81 suppose, however, Kadiak island will
become the center OF the cattle and sheep
growing interests. When we came down
there the cattle, horses and such other
stock as they had were hog fatal off
the grass that grew all around there.
This island is about ninety miles wide by
15O long.
THAT country is great for sheep. Some
day Alaska will be known as the best
livestock country we have"
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
TUITION WILL BE FREE.
Fifteenth Annual Session of the Even
ing Educational Department of the
Z. NJ. @. A. Will Open Soon.

O1 the
Y. NJ. G. A. Will Open Soon.
The fifteenth annual session of the
Evening Educational Department. of the
Young Mems Christian Association will be
inaugurated Thursday evening" October 1,
with an address by President Eli McClish
OF the University of the Pacific. This i'm
portant work of the association has been
eminently successful during the past four
teen years. The course of study is prac-
tical and embraces such branches as are
calculated to be extremely helpful to
young men. Tuition is free to all mem
bers who hold iull mem bership in the in
stitution. I. NJ. Shuck will be superin-
tendent OF instruction this season, and the
following branches will be taught: Book
keeping, mechanical ana free hand draw
ing, stenography, elocution, German Ian
guage, a course on German literature
Spanish, Latin, commercial law. lectures
on electricity, university extension lee
lures.
The class hours are so arranged that but
few studies conflict, so that young men
may nave the benefit of a large numb Der of
the studies each week. The educational
department of the association commends
itself i'll all its branches to young men, es-
pecially those who have been Obliged TO
leave school early in life in order to gain
their own way. For this purpose more
particularly the institution, in connection
with its many large undertakings for the
welfare of young men, has inaugurated
and successfully conducted the educa-
tional branch throughout the country.
All young men who can furnish refer
ences as to their moral standing in the
community are eligible 10 membership in
the association and entitled 10 the benefits
of the educational work with the many
other numerous opportunities and attrac-
tions offered for self-improvement by the
institution, The manual of informa alton
will be furnished free to all who apply at
the association Office, Mason and Ellis
streets, or by mail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
Free TO EVERY MAN.
The Prescription of a Great Remedy
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but when n
man Is slowly wasting away with nervous weak
ness the mental forebodings are ten times worse
than the most severe pain. There is no let up 10
the mental suffering day or night Sleep is almost
impossible, and under such q strain men are
scarcely responsible Tor what they do. For years
the writer rolled and tossed the troubled sea Of
sexual weakness until 1t was question whether
ne had not better take dose OF poison and thus
END ali MS trouh es. But provisional inspiratio
came TO his aid in the shape OF combination Of
medicines that not only completely restored his
general health, but enlarged bis weak, enaciated
parts to natural size and vigor, and he now de-
clares that any man who will take the trouble to
send his name and address may have the pre-
scription OF this wonderful remedy free. Now
when say free mean absolutely without cost,
because want every weakened man TO get the
beneht of my experience.
am not philanthrcpist, nor do pose as an
enthusiast, but there are thousands Of men suffer
ing the mental tortures of weak ened manhood who
would De cured at once could they but get su b
reme,y as the one that cured me. Send me your
name ana al ress to-day Do not try 10 study out
now can AFFORD to pay the few postage stamps
necessary 70 mail the prescription but send for
the remedy and learn that there are few things
on eartn that although they cost nothing to get
sney are worth fortune TO some men and mean
n1etime of happiness TO most OF MS. Write to
IhomaS slater, box 22SS, Kalamazoo Mich, and
the prescription Will be mailed in plain sealed
envelope.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

Convicted Forger From New York Is
Given Chance to Clear Himself
The Supreme Court yesterday granted a
new trial to Alonzo J. Whiteman, the
man from New York recently convicted of
passing a forged check on the Bank of
California. During the trial several forged
checks were introduced IN evidence to
prove that Whiteman was q swindler and
forger. 1t was not. however, specifically
proved that the papers introduced were
forgeries, nor that the defendant had
passed them.
In the judgment of the Supreme Court
the admission of these checks was an
injustice to the defendant. In conse-
auence new trial was granted as re-
uuested
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
The SUFFRAGE CONCERT,
Young Ladies Are Preparing a
Programme of Great
Variety.
Veterans at Y.untville Will Hear
Some Good Speaking on Politi.
ca Equality.

Music lovers are looking forward to the
woman suffrage cam paign concert, which
is booked for October at the Metropolitan
Temple. The affair will be given by the
young ladies of the Woman Suffrage Bu-
reau, under the able and efficient manage
ment of Miss Maybelle Holbrook. The
programme has been carefully arranged,
and will embrace many attractive features.
The principal attraction will doubtless
be the debut of Miss Gertrude Aud, a ma.
tive daughter who has been studying n
Europe Tor the past four years. For that
matter, all the participants will be native
sons and daughters, all young and all
handsome, at least so far as the daughters
go, the bureau declining to give out any
official estimate of the mems looks.
Another drawing card will be the
tavorlte Knickerbocker quartet, consist
ing OF ID. Nj. Lawrence, first tenor; O. NJ
Elliot, second tenor: D. B. Crane, first
bass, and l.. A. Larsen, second bass. The
Ang-lus and Loring ouarters are also
billed for classic and popular selections
Mrs. Waltz will sing, being accompanied
by Miss Holbrook in an intricate violin
obligato. Ben Tuttle, Henry Heyman's
rising pupil, will give an evidence of his
skill on the violin, and Miss Judd will
challenge admiration by h-r flute-like
WnlS ling. 14CkSIS costing only 70 cents
are Oh sale at the bureau and at Sherman.
Clay & Co.'s, Kohler & Chase's and at
0ooper's bookstore.
Miss Shaw has gone north to attend the
Woman's congress at Lakeport on the 22d
and 23d inst. Mrs. Chapman Cart, Mrs.
Nellie Holbrook- Blinn, Miss Holbrook
and Miss Hay will speak tonight at the
Veterans Home in YountyilIe. after
which Mrs. Chapman-Catt will proceed to
st. Helena. Calistoga and CloverdaIe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
Socialist Wagon Tn,.r

Two socialists left the City yesterday with a
wagon y, go on speaking tour going north. This
is the fourth wagon party that has gone to The
country In the last three weeks. The wagon
Is unique structure ten feet long and sly
Ieet wide, containing a stove and two beds
nnq ~ Two large boxes OF campaign litera tures
y, -, Lux VIII manage the sale OF books and a
.. OLlvsr VIII DO the speaking. They will be ont
unul .. the END OF the campaign. The orraniza.
,n NVn OF sections of the Socialist Labor mart ,
nlsnea with credentials from the State Exeeu.
1--we 1--we committee OF the Socialist Labor marty.
~, me distribution OF literature from house 4,
house will be feature of this tour, "
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
NEW CHINESE PROBLEM
Collector Wise Confronted With Novel
Point Concerning Certificate
of Residence.

Collector Wise has been confronted with
very novel point in the matter of Chi
nese registration. Some months ago one
Chow Yung of Butte, Mont, informed the
Collector that he intended to visit his
native land, and desiring to return to the
country OF his adoption requested a GER
uhcate OF residence. Before the case could
De 1uily investigated Yung sailed for his
native heath, leaving his certificate. which
nao been passed upon favorably. Now,
however, the Celestial desires to return to
TINS country and has requested that the
proper papers be delivered to him. These,
II seems, have been destroyed. and the
Coilector refuses to issue duplicates on
the ground that the Moneoi forfeited his
right 10 return 10 America when he sailed
away without the originals. Yung is ex-
pected on the next steamer and Will, of
course, be refused a landing. If he should
appeal from Mr.. Wise's decision the OUT
come Will be looked forward to with some
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
KITEo IN ThE CLOUDS.
Weather Prophet Harmon Unfortunate
in His Experiments.


in His Experiments.
Weather Prophet Harmon had hard
luck with his kite-fying yesterday. The
threatening aspect of the weather and the
high wind that prevailed on the surface of
the earth and at an elevation, as Indicated
by the movements of the clouds. caused
the forecaster to desire TO send his kites
aloft for further information as to atmos-
pheric conditions, wind velocity, etc.
From the top of the Mills building he
sent up four large kites. tandem, on fine
piano wire. The highest attained an ele-
vation of 4500 feet and 33 degrees, while
over 1900 feet of wire was let out. The
upper atmosphere was so charged with
electricity that the attendants were
Obliged to ground the kite wire on a
water-pipe. w en- the time arrived for
taking in the kites the effort proved disas-
trous for all broke away, after entangling
the lines on chimneys and fagpoles, and
only TWO were recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
NTr. Bannerman,s Remarks.

Thomas r. Bannerman says that what he
really said at the meeting at K. R. B. Hall
Friday night was as follows: al feel that /
owe an apology for abandoning even for a
time the principles of my earlier manhood in
order to take any active part with the Parlia-
mentary agltators VINO are making the cause
Of Ireland a 5y-word among the nations" The
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

principles to which he referred are the princi-
pies Tor which Washington fought. and for
which Emmett gave up his life. Mr.. Banner
man says that portion of his remarks appears
10 nave been misunderstood, and this corrects
that misunders tanding.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
Death of an IJnknown Man.

The unknown man who fell down the steps
of cellar saloon. corner Kearny and sacra-
mento streets. and fractured his skull, died II
the Receiving Hospital yesterday. The body
was removed to the Morgue, where en- INQUEST
will be held on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

LADIES' BLACK AND NAVY BLUE
BEAVER CAPES, % inches long.
his Cape is trimmed with Thibet fur
around the collar and down 'front.'
Two rows of braid run down the front On = 90
and four down back. A most stylish do
garment. On sale next week at...... Each
LADIES' BLACK CoNEY CAPES, 1lO-Inch
sweep 6-inch collar, be worn standing or
turned down A decided bargain Just in.
20 inches. :. SO 90 each 81 inches.. SO 90 each
"a inches. .$S 80 each 80 inches .$iO so each
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

In Austria to give a girl spray OF pear
blossoms indicates affection.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

interest, as it is the first case of the kinc
on record.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
FINAL PRICE CUTS FOR OUR GREAT SIX SALE!
Every department represented Hundreds of values
we cannot mention. few to speak
for the many.

A GREAT GLOVE CHANCE-Odds and
ends in 4-Button Kid Gloves, size 53z
in black only; sizes 61la, 63z, and IA
In black, tan or red; sizes 9 and 61l
In black or tan; ali, TO boom this great
week, at. ............
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

LADIES' JERSEY REFER JACK
ELS, fly 'front.' navy blue, all lined,
brown opossum edglng on collar
ana front, head and tail fur orna- ds O.5O
ments, "a to 40. Ouropening OFFER I'D 1O-
hg......'......... ..............-....... Each
MISSES JACKETS, In Boucle cloth
OF green and black mixtures, collar ds 7.5O
and pockets inlad with velvet, ages ID -
IA TO IL years. Our opening price,. Each
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
AUTUMN cLoAKs AND OUTER GARMENTS

Before pleased you Novelties
Capes and Jackets SIS
show goods Come In ii only
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

SUPERIOR BASTING COTTON We
warrant 80 yards to a spool. On our
tables next week. Extra at