davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-30
10th and Penn. Ave.

terest from baseball and reduced the at>
tendance so that it would no longer pay.
The next amusement business to suffer
from political excitement Will be the
theaters. Their troubles at the box office
will have commenced by the opening of
the legit season next month
A couple of fans are of the opinion that
the umbrella presented Capt. Joyce Just
before the departure of the Senators on
the disastrous Western trip was the cause
OF all the trouble. Between them they
builded up the following:
Boston
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cincinnati
PittsbUrgh
Baltimore
New YORK
Cleveland
Louisville
St. Louis
Washington.
Below Is given a list of those playera
of the National League who have made
100 or more hits during the season I'D to
and including the games of last Saturday.
The Brooklyn, st. Louis and Washington
clubs are not represented. There are
several players who, like Long and SeIbach,
have made SO hits, and others who Will
probably cross the line during the coming
week. Burkett of the Clevelands has made
the most hits, with Mexican of the same club
and Everett of the Chicagos second and
third, respectively. The list is as fol-
lows:
Burkett -......... $50 Donovan ........ liz
Mchean 1o4 ChlldS III
everett. .-........ $50 Delahanty ........1 III
Jennings 5000. 12S Kelley ............ ITO
keeler .........- LET Van Haltren ...... los
Miller tCin. .. 123 Burke .. lO7
Hamilton -....... 119 Tebeau -.........- 106
Dahlen .....-.... is Clarke Louis. -. 104
Smith tPitts.).... lis Ely ..--....-..... 10A
Stencil .......... lis Thompson ......-- 102
Iange- .......... LA lrwin .--..s...... lO1
Tlernan .......... liz Lowe 1OO
On the morning of the Bostons homo
coming from what was also for them a
"disa strous Western trip the Herald
said the following kind words in behalf
of Capt. Duffy and his men: There is one
way in which the patrons of the game cant
encourage the boys and show them that
in their adversely they are still loyal, and
that is by turning out this afternoon to
give them a cordial hand of greeting
Throughout the West the Bostons met
with hostile crowds, who rooted for the
home teams in way that stimulated
them to do their best. Now that the
Boston team is at home, the players have
a right to expect the same elcOuragement
that was accorded TO their oppo nents
in the West Quite neatly and properly
said and we of Washington should prove
equally loyal to Scrappy and his band.
They will be at National Park tomorrow
afternoon and We should show them by
our numbers and enthusiasm that we are
true blue rooters even in the face OF adj
versity. The fans should remember that
it is the friend in need who is the friend
indeed.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, o: Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia, 10; New York, 8.
Baltimore, z; Boston, 6.
Cleveland, 8: Cincinnati, 1
Chicago, 8: Pittsburg, o.
st. Louis, .; Louisville, 4.
Games Today.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
CLIMAX IN THE NINTH.


The climax came in the ninth, when,
with one out and Brown and Cartwright
on first and second, Lush sent a line drive
to right, which looked good for a two
bagger. 1t was close to the pavilion, and
it was dollars to doughDuts that Jones
could not get it. He made a wonderful
running catch, then slipped and fell. He
hung on to the ball like grim death and,
rising quickly, sent 1t like shot to Shoch
at second, doubling up Brown, who had
reached third base under the impression
that the hit was safe one.
The play ended the game and cut OFT what
promised to be pretty rally at the bat
Mercer pitched the first six innings in the
same style that won four straight games
from the Brooklyns earlier in the season.
He held the heavy hitters well in hand,
only five scattered hits being made Off him
inthat time. He ealsoreceived good support.
The Brooklyns started the run getting
in the seventh with two out. LaChance
and Daily had been easily retired when Grim
smashed the ball to left for a single and
Payne waited for a free ticket. Griffith
got one to his liking and sent it to left for
a base and Grim completed rho circuit
Shindle, the next man out, lifted foul to
JOvce
The morning times., 1896-07-30
CINCHED A VICTORY.

n 1O1ON
The victory was clinched in the eighth
again after two men had been disposed Of
again after two men had been disposed Of
Jones opened with a hit, and took second
on Shoch's grounder to Joyce. Anderson
sent pop fly over third which Joyce
grabbed. LaChance followed with a drive
to deep right center for home run,
sending Jones over the plate In front OF
him
DAILY got free ticket and Immediately
stole second, DeMontreville fumbled Grim's
grounder, and then got in the way of a
terrific smash from Payne's bat which
struck his knee and bounded off into
left field beth Daily and Grim tallying.
Gene was badly hurt and was compelled to
retire. German taking his place. Griffin
ended the, inning with fly to o'Brien.
Cartwright played fine game at first
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

in the opinion of experienced and COM
petent judges no speech upon dry eco
nomic subject so interesting and enjoy
able in every way has been heard in Con-
gress with like rapt attention since the
days of Henry Clay, commanding as it did
the unstinted commendation of both
friends and foes.
1t was by far the liveliest and most viva
cious of all the serious speeches of that
long debate, and though no better in some
respects than a number of the tariff
speeches he has delivered since, it never.
theless had about it all the glowing fresh
ness of a new mind and the jealous ardor
of a new champion. 1t was particularly
characterized by an unlimited and spon-
taneous good natu-e, a keen wit, an abso.
lutte grasp of the general subject and per-
feet mastery of all its subordinate details.
His bearing, carriage and delivery were
inimitable; dignified, but easy; familiar,
but elevated: thoroughly earnest, but car
rying proof from personal conviction, and
withal so amiable as to win all his audi
tors. His style, too, was clearness and
straig exemplitied and so
direct and simple that no effort was
required to follow him through the chang
ing phases of his theme. He displayed to
perfection that happy faculty for which ne
has since become famous, of clothing with
magnetic charm of life the cold, practical
facts of economic philosophy and expert
ence. His voice was sweet, resonant and
musical as bell, perfectly audible in the
remotest corners of the cham Der. He
ennobled, clarified and Illuminated his
subject and the existing situation as he
traversed them, and when he closed, amid
rapturous whiriwind of plaudits, he had
manifestly sprung into the very first rank
of Republican orators and exponents of
protection.
His auditors had fallen in love with him
as the country has done since. Millions
of copies of that speech were circulated by
the Republican committees during the en-
suing paign and it contributed not
little to the successful election of Presi-
dent Harrison in November following.
Previously, 1t is true, Mckinley had rem
dered efficient and creditable service to
his party and country IN Congress and had
earned high esteem among his fellow-leg-
lslators by reason of his marked ability
and lovaDle personal character. But he
had not risen into universal public celeb
rity and his name was but little known
outside of his own State of Ohio and the
halls of Congress.
By that single, well-earned trium ph on
that field day, May Is, 1888, the name of
Mckinley became household word all
over the land. His admirable behavior
two months afterward at the Chicago Ma
tional Republican Convention, his leader
ship in the next Congress, the fifty-first,
and his brilliant management of the tariff
bill that bore his name and won for him
Ca matter to be proud of the enmity of all
Europe, together with his st eady and con-
tinuous rise and advancement since then,
have all followed from that triumph in
logical sequence.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

(a) or clubs; (b) or jack hearts; (c) or 10
hearts; td) or clubs.
North discarding after West, makes his dis
card according to Vests play.
WHISTLETS.
The Oakland Whist Club has fled chal-
lenge for the Rideout trophy, but the time for
the play has not yet been set.
The local whist clubs are planning for an in
teresting winter campaign. The San Francisco
Club has already announced its general pro-
gramme which provides for three nights play
each week, with prizes for the highest scores
on one OF the play nights, the players being
handicapped; separate monthly prizes for the
players making the greatest number of points
above the average in each month and gen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

for the commerce that must make our Com
mercial metropolis. 1t was the early recogni-
ton OF this fact, now self-evident, that has
prompted my long and urgent advocacy OF the
Nicaragua canal.
The innovation of steamships coming across
the Pacific to load cereal products Tor Europe
cially when they accept Ell 6s to FL IS sterling
freight. There could be no more satisfactory
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

com merce of the port. Prior to 1870 San Fran
cisco was already great seaport and the main
distributing point on the Pacific Coast. The
advent of six transcontinental railroads has
resulted in the diversion of much of its in
terror trade, and our merchants at last recog
for as a railroad center it is at the back door of
the continent So at last we face the ocean.
and look over it, the worlds cheapest highway
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
Got six Months Each.

Daniel Bowman Whipple and James Gill
erage, arrested by Policeman Brophy on the
charge OF breaking into Daniel McCoy's room
on Seventh street and stealing a diamond
cross and other articles of jewelry, pleaded
guilty yesterday to petty larceny. Justice of
the Peace Carroll sentenced each to six months
in the County Jail
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
Directors Elected.

The Judson Manufacturing Company at
meeting of the stockholders elected the fol-
lowing board of directors; H. E. Bothin, presi-
dent and general manager; w. ]. Weatherby,
vice-president; w. H. Christie, assistant man.
ager; G. S. Benedict. W. R, Whittier, s. b.
Cushtn and P. A. Wagner. John Gibson, the
efficient and courteous secretary, was elected
for the eighth time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At Ok Cents.

so dozen CHILDREN'S JERSEY RIB
BED EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS
high neck long sleeves; pants tc
match; regular price 4Oc, will be offered
at 25c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At $f.OO.

s5 dozen 16-THREAD FULL-FINISHED
NORFOLK AN D NEW BRUNSWICK
BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS and
DRAWERS. all sizes, r, gu!ar price So
a suit, will be closed out at 81 a gar
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
The Boat Swamped.

AS the steamer Mackinaw was coming up the
bay, towing one OF her boats astern, the boat
swamped and Andrew Jackson, one of the
ships hands, was thrown into the bay. He
was picked up by James Black, assistant
marine reporter at Meiggs wharf, and put
aboard the steamer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

same suit, it is obvious that they will lose all
the tricks. 1t will therefore be necessary to
consider the play in four cases.
1. The play when East discards clubs and
West diamonds will be as follows:
(The winning card is underscored.)
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
AZ Gents a Ward.

,36 pieces BUTTER, BEIGE AND TWO
TONED POINT d'IRLANDE LACE,
Z. and inches wide, regular price
35c. 40c and SOC, will be closed out at
15c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

raj entertainment night, with. refreshments,
a. the close of the month.
The Trist Club has not yet announced its
programme, but the committee in charge say
that it will provide some interesting features
for the entertainment OF its members.
The San Francisco Club defeated the Vallejo
Whist Club in the game for the Rideout trophy
last week, thus retaining the cup.
We owe an apology to Mr.. E. C. Brown of
Oakland for omitting to give him credit for
sending US correct solution to our problem
No. 6.
The Brooklyn Eagle has the following
ticle upon a system of play which permits
player to be fairly classed: The method here
tofore adopted for recording the weekly pro-
gressive games which are the principal events
in all the large whist clubs, has never been en-
tirely satisfactory and better plan is greatly
needed. In Brooklyn the practice has been to
keep a record of each players gains and losses
in tricks each week until the end of the fiscal
year, which is about the middle of September
No prizes have ever been offered for the best
scores. In Chicago the standing of the players
is determined not by the number of tricks
gained or lost. but by the average number of
tricks per game, dividing the players into
classes according to the number OF games they
have played.
They class those who have participated in
twenty or more games together and those who
have played less than twenty and more than
ten times they put in another class. 1t is not
fair comparison to put the score of one who
has played twenty-one times, for instance,
against one who has playe thirty-six times in
the year, and, as the number Of hands or deals
varies considerably at these weekly games,
this plan does not afford anything like fair
test. E. T. Baker of the Brooklyn Whist Club
has suggested plan W hich, if adopted by the
club next year, is calculated to increase and
maintain the attendance at these games at
very hign point throughout the year and at
the same time prove much more satisfactory
and reliable test of relative merit.
His scheme is as follows Let the club give
two prizes, first and second, to the two men,
bers who at the end of the year have the
highest average number of tricks per deal, ex-
pressed decimally, no one being eligible who
has not played at least 800 deals during the
year. Sometimes game consists of eighteen
deals sometimes twenty-one, twenty-four, and
as many as thirty-nine deals have been played
in the evening, so that dividing the gains by
the number of times played to arrive at an
average does not seem fair. In game of base
ball each player is charged with the mum Der
OF times he comes to the bat; in billiards with
the number of innings; so in whist he should
be charged with the number of opportunities
given MIN, or, i'll other words, the number of
deals he plays.
PROBLEM NO. 13.
n0URrE DIrMMy
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At 25 Cents a Yard.

HOO yards BLACK SILK CHANTILLY
and Net Top Bourbon Laces; Cream
inches wide, regular price SOC, 60c and
CSC, will be closed out at 25c per yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
CARRIAGE PARASOLS.

At Is Cents.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Satin and
Gloria (unlined), in black only, will be
closed out at 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At 35 Cents a Yard

1S pieces WHITE SWISS AND MAIN
SOCK E NJ B BROID E R E D DEMI-
FLOUNCING, hemstitched and seal
Ioned edges, regular price 60c. 75c and
81, will be closed out at 35c a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
TRICKS.

*Indicates alternate play. If at trick East
discards heart South discards diamond.
2. The play when East discards clubs and
West discards hearts is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
Ar Ok Cents

100 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED
EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS, high
neck, long sleeves; drawers to match /;
regular value SOC, will be offered at 25c
each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At Ok Cents.

75 dozen BOYS HAIR VESTS
AND DRAWERS. non shrinkable,
will be closed out at 25c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At so Cents.

7s dozen MEMS FINE JERSEY RIBBED
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
shirts made with French collarette and
drawers with 7H-inch linen facing,
taped seams, regular price 81 80 suit,
will be clo,ed out at sec garment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At $1.OO.

300 dozen 4-BUTTON DERBY KID
GLOVES Qarge buttons to match
gloves), colors red, tan and brown, reg
uIar value 81 so, will be closed out at
81 pair
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At s Cents Each.

200 dozen LADIES w HIT E hem
STITCHED LAW N HANDKER-
CHIEFS, with open work corners and
initial, regular price 81 20 dozen, will
be closed out at sc each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
HANDKERcHIEFS.
Az < Gents Each.

200 dozen LADIES WHITE HEM
STITCHED l. A N HANDKER-
CHIEFS, regu ular price 81 20 dozen,
will be closed out at &c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
coRsETsl coRsETs
At &1.On.

At S1.OO.
rs dozen LADIES' SATTEEN CORSETS,
extra long waist, high bust, hand
somely embroidered with colored silk
Tossing, black and Grab, regular price
81 so, will be offered at 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

4. Finally. when East discards hearts and
West discards diamonds. the play proceeds
thus:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At 25 Cents a Yard.

1853 pieces CAMBRIA, NAINSOOK AND
SWISS ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY,
regular price SOC, 60c, 75c and 81, will
be eclosed out at 25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At IS Cents a Yard.

4 pieces WHITE SWISS EMBROID-
Erred EDFLOUNCING, hemstitched and
scalloped edges, 45 inches wide, regu-
lar price S., 81 25 and 81 so, will be
closed out at 45c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
SHIPPERS COULD SAVE.

Enormous Value to San Francisco OF q
Short Water Haul.
The following communication is self
explanatory:
There is encouragement in the increasing in
terest OF San Francisco merchants in the ocean
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
At so Cents.

AI OU OGHISs
55 dozen EUREKA MILLS" RANDOM
WOOL UNDERSTANDS and DRAW
ERS, shirts made with silk tape bound
neck, drawers with long French ribbed
ankles and taped seams, regular price
81 so suit, will be closed out at SOC a
garment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At rs Cents.

40 dozen LADIES' NATURAL GRAY
SANITARY ALL-WOOL VESTS,
high neck, long sleeves; drawers to
match; regular value 81 25, will be Of
fered at 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
FEATHER COLLARS.

JUST ARRIVED-A full line of Ostrich
Feather Collars, extra values, prices
ranging from So up to So so each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At $500.

CHILDREN'S PIQUE JACKETS, in pink
and blue, sailor collar, finished with
embroidery, will be offered at 50 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
Az 7E Cents

As dozen LAUNDERED ERCALE
SHIRTS, collar and cuffs attached,
sizes 14H to 16, regular price 81 25, will
be closed out at 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
EMBROIDERIEs.
At 1oll Cents a Yard.

AT IZ% OentS ara.
1872 pieces NAINSOOK, SWISS AND CAM
BRIG GUIPURE EMBROIDERY,
regular price 25c and 30c, will be closed
out at 1219c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At 25 Cents.

FANCY AND DRESDEN RIBBONS, all
silk, inches wide, value 40c, will be
closed out at 25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At 35 Cents.

FANCY DRESDEN RIBBONS, all silk
5inches wide, value Csc, will be closee
out at 35c q yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
AT 33% Cents.

175 dozen INGRAM BLACK MACO COT
TON HOSE, extra heavy quality, high
spliced heels and toes. also made with
unbleached feet, regular price SOC, will
be closed out at 1890 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At 33L Cents,

125 dozen LADIES BLACK IMPERIAL
LISLE-THREAD HOSE, high-spliced
heels and toes, regular price SOC, will
be closed out at 1880 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At Is Cents.

$50 dozen 4-BUTTON KID YES
Oarge puttons). in dark, medium and
tan shades, also black. regular value
81 so, will be closed out at 75c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At so Cents.

$50 dozen MEMS AND BOYS LATEST
STYLE CUSTOM-MADE UNLAUN-
DERED SHIRTS, with fast-colored
bosom and detachable cuffs to match,
sizes 121l to 16, regular price 90c, will
be closed out at SOC each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
LACESl LACESl LAcES !
At Is Cents a Yard.

AT 10 OGnLS q dTU.
1900 yards BLACK SILK CHANTILLY
and Black Net Top Bourbon and
Bourbon Lace, inches wide, regular
price 25c and Soc, reduced to 15c per
ward.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At $50.

LONG COATS, of India silk,
handsomely trimmed with embroidery
and ribbon, regular price S6 so, will be
offered at $5 so each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At rs Cents.

LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS, made of
heavy muslin, sailor collar, large
sleeves, regular price 81, will be closed
out at 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
At 12L Cents.

100 dozen CHILDREN'S BLACK RIB
BED SEAMLESS COTTON HOSE,
double heels and toes, fast black, legu-
lar value 20c. will be closed out at 1910
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR.
At Is Cents.

At Is Cents.
IS dozen SUPER-WEIGHT SEAMLESS
NATURAL GRAY WOOL HALF
HOSE, regular price So dozen, will
be closed out at 15c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At 25 Cents.

At 25 Cents.
I20 dozen LATEST STYLE TECK AND
FOUR-IN- HAND SCARFS, Adiusta-
BILE and Stock-Shield Bows, DeJoin-
vile and Clubhouse Ties, usually sold
at SOC and Toe, will be closed out at 25c
each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

Do not fall to read Thomas slaters advertise
ment on page 81 for men.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At IS Cents

At rs Cents.
300 dozen 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALK
ING KID GLOVES, embroidered
backs, colors navy, red, brown, tan and
mode, also black, regular value 81 25,
will be closed out at 75c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
INFANTS AND cHlLoREN's WEAR
At $3.50.

AT S0.SU.
INFANTS LONG COATS, made of fine
white cashmere. yoke handsomely
trimmed with embroidery and ribbon,
regular price $5, will be offered at So so
each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At IS Cents.

AI 90 0GIILSs
55 dozen BOYS FA AUN T L E R o Y
BLOUSES, made of fine quality fancy
percale, with ruff1ed front, collar and
will be closed out at 35c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

At rs Cents.
400 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in
white and black, fancy colored en-
broidered backs, regular value 81 25,
will be closed out at 75c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At 25 Cents.

AT Zo Cents.
l50 dozen LADIES FINE MACO COT
TON HOSE, high-spliced heels and
toes, plain and RicheIieu ribbed, black
and assorted tan shades, regular price
81 ~ a dozen, will be closed out at 25c
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
A. TX Cents

FANCY SHADED TAFFETA RIBBON,
inches wide, value 30c, will be closed
out at 15c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

At so Cents.
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, made OF
heavy muslin, yoke band finished with
ruff1e of embroidery, extra good value
at 50c
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At so Cents,

LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISES, yoke of
embroidery, regular price 75c, will be
offered at SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
RIBBoNsl RIBBONS!

At 5 Cents.
No. 7ALL-SILK, COLORED SATIN AND
GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, in assorted
colors. will be closed out at sc a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
ACL0SING OUT SALEOF EXTRAORDINARY MAGNITUDE
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

At 25 Cents.
200 dozen LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS,
laundered collar and cuffs, in fancy
checks and stripes, worth 75c, will be
closed out at 25c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods
and ClOakS
TO BE SACRIFICED
A Few of the Prodigious Bargains
Comprising This Weeks Offerings.
LADIES' KID GLOVES.

At so Cents.
800 dozen 5-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in
black regular value 81, will be closed
out at SOC pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At IS Cents

At IS Cents.
200 dozen SHOOK KID GLOVES, black
only, regular value 81 25, will be closed
out at 75c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
Az 7E CenfS

LADIES' LAWN DRAWERS, umbrella"
finished, with ruff1e of lace, regular
price 81 25, will be offered at 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

At $1.OO.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria and
Black Satin (lined), will be closed out
at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

At rs Cents.
75 dozen LADIES LAUNDERED SHIRT
WAISTS, in fancy tan and black
stripes, yoke corded with black. regu-
lar price 81 90, will be closed out at 75c
each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
At so Cents

At so Cents.
12O dozen LADIES' LAUNDERED
SHIRT WAISTS, in black and white,
navy and red stripes, regular price IL,
will be closed out at SOC each.