davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03

THE CHARMS. OF KEW GARDENS

&
Most Attracti9 { Pleasure Gardens in
TIE World
1t is not to ha wondered at that the
Kew gardens are a favorite place for
John Bull and his girl to go a-spoon-
ing, as they ais among the most de-
lightful and attractive pleasure gar
dens in the wor Il. To Americans, who
do not as a ruiz think to visit Kew, a
visit to this pla,,a affords much better
opportunity thar is furnished by a ride
through Hyde lloark or a visit to the
other breathing places of London to
form an intelligent idea of what Eng
lish landscape hardening is like, when
carried to the highest state of perfec-
ton known to the most expert garden
ers in Englandl
These gardena which cover consid-
cradle extent d. ground. are situated
in the suburbs of London, out Rich
mond wa, and tS,e ride to them well re-
pays the trip til re, even before alight-
ing at Kew. jsuge numbering coach
es drawn by fur burly horses leave
both Ludgate ai,d Piccadilly Circus cv-
erw few MINUTES after o'clock on sun
days for the 81 rdens, stopping at all
crossings to pick up passengers. The
route Is along lt'leet street and the
Strand. and thelce through several of
the most fasfilynabie streets In Lon
don, past Hyde Park and out Into The
suburbs of Lonl N. A stop Is usually
made at some Cd wayslde inn, wncre
while the horses are being wateraJ or
changed. the ps .tly coach driver. to-
gether with the Majority of the gentle
men on board, a'e given time 10 aiight
and quench thef thirst at the bar with
wee nipple o. Scotch or a glass of
beer. Woe bet lie him. however, who
liz not In his ace when the driver
mounts his box and cracks his whip,
for the horses f. art OFF at a fast trot
and the loiterer who has stopped per-
haps TO chat b.th the roHy-cleeked
barmald la soon left far behind. with
his prospects Of 4 sunday at Kew. al
least so far as i1at dag is concerned.
left in the dim 81 lance.
For those wiz prefer a quick tip,
Kew can be rea. Acd from the city by
means 81 the underground railway
from Mansion !. use. and also by the
Southwestern rg way aud North Lon
don railway. bL next Ia the stage
coach ride. the q ost attractive way Of
reaching tho gSr lens Tor those whose
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
WAS 4 TWELFTH c. '. VETERAN

WAS A TWELFTH C. V. VETERAN.
Hartford, Nov. 1.-The funeral of
Andrew r. Hull took place yesterday
afternoon from his late home, 4S Ash
ley street. Rev. F. w. Perkins of the
Church of the Redeemer officiated. Mr..
Hull was a Union veteran sergeant in
Company A, Twelfth Connecticut Vol
unteers, member of the Robert O.
Tyler post, G. A. r., and was one of the
oldest members of Washington lodge,
Knights of Pythias
The interment took place at Middle
field to-day.
VOTE FOR PALMER AND BUCK
NER is ONE-HAL7r A VOTE FOR BRY-
AN. CAN YOU AFFORD ITe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
"A TALK ABOUT TREES, SEEDS
AND LEAVES OF PLANTS.

Continued from Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
Uncle Sam decides the
Furniture Question,

He decides to buy Furniture for
it is lower in proportion to its real
value than anything he can think of,
ard having the cash he comes here,
this being the lowest priced place
known in this part of the country.
You would do well to follow his
example.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
Investment Securities.

rs shs Yale National bank stock.
2b shs Merchants Nat. bank stock.
10 shs So. New Eng. Tel stock.
10 sis N. Y, N. HI. s. H. RR. stock.
10 shs Boston Electric Light stock.
$4,000 New Haven st. R'y LIST mtge 5
per cent. bonds.
$1,000 w. Haven s Win Ave. LIST mtge
5 per cent. bond.
$4,000 s. N. e. Tel Co. per ct Debs.
5000 Lynn s. Boston RR. LIST mig gold 81
$4,000 Northampton RR. IS, due 1909.
$4,000 Bethel Conn, per ct. bonds.
nj. B. NEWTON & CO.,
Investment Bankers. SO Orange Street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

just appeared on the face of the earth ?
has 1t Just been imported into this land of
freedom? Has it now, after hourishing
for more than hundred years, to give an
account of itself to party OF ranting
bigots?
ITO body of men who, if they dared,
would burn stab and kill defenseless
women and orphan children? Have these
scoundrels forgotten their hellish work in
my dear commonwealth of Massachusetts
at Charlestown? Have they forgotten
Philadelphia and st. Augustine? Have
they forgotten LouisvilleP
I'VE nave good reason to be proud of
our citizenship, and we do not need
Ignorant ministers like Wendte nor obscene
ours like Price and Bowman to teach US
what 1t is. But nevrr have Catholics
banded themselves together to defeat the
American constitution; to disfranchise
men because they were Episcopaiians or
NJ Methodlsts or any other creed.
Never have Catholics in an oath bound
religio-political secret organization sought
to enforce the boycott to stir up sedition
or threaten mems lives with bayonets and
bullets. History does not record the
Catholic secret society that endeavors to
crush under its iron heel all classes of citi-
zens who do not come up to the religious
standard it proposes. But on the contrary
1t shows Catholic citizens to have been first
and foremost N protecting non-Catholics
and their institutions from mob law
But tonight am not going to make an
onslaught on the A. P. A. The thing is
dead. Beaten at the polls in Massachusetts
at the last election by an overwhelming
majority. its snaky carcass is receiving its
death blow in Georgia and Tennessee and
it is only the dying tail OF the beast that
is wrigglIng out here in the Golden West
and which is being cut in two by Father
Yorke."
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
IN THE LOCAL PULPITS,
The Lenten Season to Be OBJ
served by Special
Services.
Rev. Frank Hinckley Will Have
Charge of the Woodland Con.
gregational Church.

DR.. w. w. Case will preach this evening
on 1.-THE Devils Forward Steps," in the
course of which he will discuss local needs.
Rev. J. Cumming Smith will deliver a
lecture on "Christianity and Sociology
at Trinity Presby terian Church this even
ing.
The united Lenten services of the Epis-
copal church are as follows:
February 19-Grace Church; Rev. NJ. D. Will
son, preacher; subject, 1.-THE Marriage OF the
Kings Son."
February 26-Church OF the Advent; Rev. E.
j. Lion "The Wedding Garment"
March 4-Trinity Church; Rev. R. C. Foute !;
March 11-Grace Church; Rev. E. B. spald-
ing, "The Far Country"
March 1S-Church OF the Advent; Rev. G. E.
Walk; "The Ten Virgins"
March 25-Trinity Church.; Rev. J. A..
Emery; 'The Talents"
April Trinity Church; Rev. w. H. More
land; "The Good Shepherd"
Rev. L. D. Mansfield has resigned charge
OF Christ Mission at San Jose.
The programme for the Christian Work
ers convention at Los Angeles is as fol-
lows: Thursday the subject for study will
be Prayer in life and teaching of Christ.
in life and epistles of Paul, etc. Friday
"The Relation of the Worker to the Work
and to the Word" will be considered
Saturday ''The Holy Spirit" his person.
ality, divinity and relation to workers,
will be the subject. In the evenings ad.
dresses on such themes as 'Relations of
the Church to City Missions and Rescue
Work, lathe ChristianW orkers' Reward .
Power From on High" "Worth of a
Soul, F." Some Incentives of Holy Life"
Home and Foreign Missions, Etc." will
be given. The speakers will be: DR.. Alex
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

the first speaker and he devoted himself to
the value OF Washington as patriotic
example.
The speaker said that at the age of 10,
George Washington was made g Master
Mason. I'VE read that at the entrance to
Solomon's Temple there were two immense
pillars that supported the entrance. The
pillars that support the portals of Ameri-
canlsm are Washington and Lincoln, one
the founder, the other the savior of his
country"
John a. Sands, president of the day,
and ex-Mayor George G. Pardee made
short addresses on the same subject. Rev.
DR.. r. f. Coyle pronounced the opening
prayer and the benediction. Miss Mabel
Hussey gave reading, Mrs. Lena Carroll
Nicholson sang and the whole audience
joined in America"
One of the most interesting features was
q recitation by little child referring to
the admission of the baby State of Utah
into the Union. The proceedings through
out were of the most enthusiastic char
acter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

ander Patterson, DR.. ]. L. Brooks, DR..
Herrick Johnson, Ex-Governor Pattison,
Louis Klopsch, Major Hardie, Major Hill
ton, Mrs. Judd Montgomery, Mrs. Clinton
b. Fiske, N B. Currier, S. l. Middler and
others. The muse will be led by Ira D.
Sankey and George C.. Stebbins, assisted
by an orchestra of twenty-five pieces and
picked choir of fifty voices.
The funeral of Rev. John Mckelvey, a
superannuate of the Southern California
Methodist Conference, took place at Clear
Water on Wednesday.
The West Side Christian Church of this
City filed articles OF incorporation recently
with the following persons a directors:
B. F. Clarke, r. l.. Rigdon, n. +. Reming.
ton, ]. D. Hodgen and William A. Gardner.
Rev. Samuel Weyler has been called to
the Benicia Congregational Church.
Rev. Frank E. HinckIey has begun his
duties as pastor of the Congregational
church at Woodland.
Rev. w. d. Williams will begin series
OF homilies on home al the Plymouth Con
gregational Church this evening. "Wives"
will be his topic this evening. Next Sab
bath he will discuss Mothers" and the
third will be Sisters
There will be special course of sermons
at ST. Mary's Cathedral every Wednesday
and Sunday evening during Lent. Rev.
G. A. Ramm will deliver the first sermon
of the series.
St. Paul's parish IS preparing for cele
5ration at Metropolitan Hall on the eve of
ST. Patrick's day. Rev. Father Ferguson
will deliver the Grafton and music will be
provided by the Erin Choral Circle
Elders William Langton of Salt Lake City
and Abram Hatch of Weber, Utah, will
address the Latter Day Saints al Pythian
Castle to-day. Mr.. Langton will speak at
2 p. NJ, his theme being Seventeen Years
Experience as Mormon Mr.. Hatch
will discourse on 1.-The Life and Mission of
Joseph Smith" this evening.
A Chicago exchange says that DIR. Emil
Congregation OF New York City.
A branch of the Daughter of the King
has been formed in st. Marks parish,
Berkeley. The name chosen is the Mar
tina Chapter. the motto "The Master has
Come and Calleth for Thee" Miss Mary
Clayes is the president.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
THE PARADE.
Grand Army Veterans, Exempt
Firemen, Historic Floats and
School Children.

OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 22.-About half
an hour after the announced time the pro-
cession started. Scores of trumpets and
thousands of cheering people accompanied
the initial move. Chief of Police Lloyd
and solid line of officers led the way.
Grand Marshal Henry Dalton came
next He was on a fine white horse. He
wore broad sash of gold-colored silk ex-
tending over the rignt shoulder and
fastened on the left side by golden stars.
Then came Chief OF Staff Samuel 2. Bod
well, with a red white and blue sash,
color bearer, bugler, aids TO the grand mar
shall T. Z. Pierce, h. a. Sherman Jr., ID.
w. Martin, c.. J.. Pierce, J.W. Laymance,G q.
I. Taggart, Theo Gier, W. Mathews, Q. L.
Bell, w. NJ. Gardner, H. L. Weitzel, 6. II.
Vose Jr., A. Humphreys, A. b. Tennant,
J. Z. Holmes, n. w. Leitch, J. G.. Cham
bers, William Highly, DR.. r. w. Rogers,
+. D. Lune, w. n. Pierce, w. b. Hodges.
q. w. Brewer. c. w. Petrie. These wore
blue sashes white trowsers and top boots.
The first of the floats then appeared IN
line. 1t consisted of large American flag
In which young ladies were the stars ana
older ones the stripes. A pretty feature
was the prettily uniformed Fifth Regiment
Band, following which came the battalion
OF the Fifth Infantry under the command
OF Ma jor j. f. Hayes.
Inc signal for vociferous cheers was the
Grand Army. The veterans were headed
by a little banG that cut prominent hg-
ure IN the early history of the State. 1t
consisted of General D. w. c. Thompson,
u. w. Woodward and w. H. II. Hussey.
They represented the California Cavalry
battalion ana California One Hundred,
which were commanded by Major Thomp-
son all through the war. General Thomp-
son carried the historic banner of the bat
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

texture than those of the gray-headed vets
grasped the ropes by which the engine
was pulled.
Not only did Oaklanders stav at home
10 celebrate Washington's birthday. but
they prepared such celebration as en-
tIced thousands OF people into the city.
The front of nearly every store in town
was gaily decorated, and from every win
dow, awning and comfortable roof along
the line of march thousands of people
witnessed the parade and made known
their appreciation.
The entire city was given up to celebra-
tion. The parade was, OF course. the
most imposing feature. There was a mon
ster demonstration by the Young Mems
Institute at the Tabernacle. The First
Congregational Church was packed with
another big audience.
The wheelmen found entertainment in
the San Leandro races of the Associated
Wheelmen, and the first regatta of the sea-
son was held on Lake Merritt in the pres
ence of 5000 people who lined the banks of
the pretty sheet of water and made that
vicinity more lively than II had ever been
before.
The Foresters of America gave a grand
ball at Germania Hall and some enthusi-
astic politicians got together and organ
lied Mckinley club in the heart OF town.
At the Macdonough Theater a large and
fashionable audience listened Tor two
hours to the only concert given in this
city by Ignace Paderewski.
In strange contrast to the life and gavetv
10 be seen here was the experience of
Mayor Davie, who crossed to San Francisco
later in the day.
"Oi all dead cities on public holiday, -
said Oakland's Mayor, "San Francisco was
the deadest to-day. 1 could not see any
thing that suggested holiday. The stores
were a little deserted, the streets looked
dead, and l have no doubt that a large
portion of that City was on this side OF the
bay on account OF the many attractions
that were offered to visitors"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
THE OAKLAND Y. NJ. l..
Address by the Rev. Arthur M.
Clarke and a Programme of
Patriotic Exercises.


OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 22.-The Exposi-
ton building was crowded tonight with
the members and friends of the local Y.
NJ. I. councils, who had gathered to listen
to patriotic programme. The place was
decorated with the National colors.
The chief speaker was the Rev. Arthur
M. Clarke, G. S. P, of San Francisco. His
subject was "The Opinion of Mont Catholic
Citizens Regarding the Catholic Church. !"
II said:
I'VE are here tonight to celebrate the
greatest OF Columbia's feast days, next to
Independence day itself, the feast of the
birthday of the father and founder of the
American Onion, George Washington. We
come here tonight as American citizens.
To he a citizen of Am erica is the highest
privilege that any man on earth can have
in his civil life. For it means to be a.
member of the country which to-day of
all the rest in the world stands for free
dom.
Il have, as an American citizen, a right
to be proud of that privilege, for my
fathers laid down their lives for the cause
Of American liberty. They spent their
long years on the battlefield, on board the
warships, in fighting the tyrant that
sought to make of liberty but name. +
am proud to be from those who sat in the
halls of state and helped to frame the
documents which stand as witnesses to
the greed of the British Government on
the one hand and the bravery of the
Americans on the other.
1--WE are Informed by an obscure Ala,
media preacher, and he is a brewer, too
that the Catholic church, /. e., you and I,
are under suspicion in this country. Since
when? By whom? Where? Is the Cath
ollc religlon something new here? Has it
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
WOULD READ UPSTAIRS.
Mechanics Institute Members VINO OBJ
iect to the Study Location.

Mechanics Institute Members VINO OBJ
ject to the Study Location.
The following protest against the main
tenance OF the Mechanics institute read
ing-room in the basement of the Post
street building has been signed by l.. E.
Phillips, E. P. Heald, George R. Tresson,
P. J. Haley, candidates for office at the
ensuing election, and by E. H. Cole, one
of the present trustees:
We. the undersigned members of the Me-
chanics Institute, do hereby protest against
the use OF cellar 1or reading-room for the
following reasons:
The ins efficiency of light, making it neces-
sary to burn gas the whole day, causing there
by injury to the eyes of the readers and max
ing reading painful task instead of "a pleasure
The bad ventilation, which is also deleterious
in its sources, drawing in on one side the foul
air directly from the gutter of the street and
on the other side the odors of numerous cess
pools, forming combination of poi sonous air
inhaled directly into the lungs of readers
Those readers sitting in that portion of the
cellar which is under the sidewalk are con-
stantly annoyed By the trampling of feet over
their head from pedestrians on the sidewalk
while passing CANNES stop at the windows
and by their filthy habits make it sometimes
very unpleasant for those readers sitting
under the open windows trying to catch the
glimpses of daylight which said windows
afford
In the other portion of the cellar there is a
cons tant passing to and fro from the cesspools
by members and outsiders rendering Quiet
and studious reading an mpossibility.
1t seems rather strange that the members of
this institute should be deprived OF their we'll
appointed light and airy reading-room and
forced down into an unhealthy, low-ceiIed
cellar, in order TO make room for classes of
boys for few evenings each week, said
classes being great expense to the institute
For these reasons, which must be apparent
to ALL we sincerely trust that better aceommo-
Le afforded to those members who desire to
fba linn
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
THEY CUT 1T DOWN.
The Boys Brigade Vigorously OBJ,
jected to an Advertisement on
EO[d GIOryo

OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. %. = While
marching along Broadway, the Boys
Brigade noticed big flag hanging in front
OF an office with the word "Chronicle" on
1t in large letters. Lieutenant Bird, who
knows that advertising ON the Stars and
Stripes is forbidden, made a mental note
all was over he marshaled his command
back TO Broadway.
at the word halt, the youthful warriors
stopped in front of the flag, and Lieutenant
Bird went into the Office and told the clerk
of their displeasure and asked that the
flag be removed at once. A promise was
given to that effect, but as it was not
speedily carried out. Private Bush was or
dered to cut it down.
The order was obeyed and amid the
cheers of the Assem- bled crowd the flag
was cut down from the outer end as the
clerk from the top of the building lowered
the inner end
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR f!

At 162s Cents a Pair.
81 dozen CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED
BLACK COTTON HOSE, spliced
knees, double heels, soles and toes, ex-
ira good value for 25c, will be closed out
at 8 pair for SOC.
At 25 Cents a Pair.
63 dozen CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED
FRENCH COTTON HOSE, ingram
dye, double heels and toes, warranted
fast black sizes to 81 inches, regular
price SOC, will be closed out at 25c a
pair, all sizes.
At % Cents a Pair.
81 dozen LADIES' BLACK MACO COT
TON HOSE, high-spiiced heels, double
soles and toes, Hermsdorf black, regu-
price 81 20 dozen, will be closed out
out al 25c pair.
At 3315 Cents a Pair.
So dozen LADIES' BLACK EGYPTIAN
COTTON HOSE made with unbleach-
ed feet. high-spliced heels and toes,
Hermsdorf black, regular price SOC,
will be closed out at three pairs for 81.
At SO Cents Each.
Is dozen LADIES NATURAL GRAY
JERSEY RIBBED UNION SUITS,
merino finish. high neck, long sleeves,
non-shrinkabIe, regular price soc, will
be closed out at SOC each.
At so Cents Each.
II dozen LADIES' SWISS RIBBED SILK
VEST, high neck, long sleeves, sky
and cream color, small sizes, regular
price 81 so, will be closed out at SOC
each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
PATRIOTISM
AND SUNSHINE,
All Oakland Turned Out to
Celebrate the Holi-
day.
THOMPSON'S BANNER.
The Old California Cavalry's
Flag Cheered to the
Echo.
VETERAN FIREMEN IN LINE.
Thousands of School Children and Many
Floats Join in the Great
Parade.
VETERAN FIREMEN IN LINE.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANc1soo CA11,)

SUo broadWay, Feb. y.
1he beautiful sunshine and the coolly
tempered air made to-day an ideal one fol
great parade, and Alameda County took
full advantage Of it.
The enthusiasm commenced when the
Grand Army posts began to assem-
nle and the floats in various parts OF
the city received their finishing touches.
A little later people began TO arrive in
hundreds from the interior of the county,
school children locked to their respective
meetlng-places, and everywhere was life
and gayety Of manner and color.
The Veteran Firemen of San Francisco
to the number of about $50 crossed the bay
and brought their historic engine with
them. They also brought their wives and
daughters, and many hands of softer
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
At $1.OO.

35 dozen MEMS UNDYED AUSTRAL-
IAN LAMBS WOOL UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, warranted thor
oughIy shrunk, extra value for 81 80,
will be closed out at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
At rs Cents.

As dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE CASH
MERE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. fancy silk finished,
regular value for 81 %, will be closed
out at 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
GLOVES GLOVES!

At rs Cents.
1000 pairs SHOOK UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in mode, tan and slate
shades, regular value 81, will be closed
out at 45c pair.
AT SIS Cents.
1900 pairs BIARRfTZ KID GLOVES, in
mode and slate shades, regular value
81, will be closed out at 55c pair.
At IS Cents.
1900 pairs S-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in tan and mode shades,
also black, regular value 81 %, will be
closed out at 65c pair.
At rs Cents.
1000 pairs SHOOK KID GLOVES, colors
and black, regular value 81 25, will be
closed out at 75c pair.
At 80 Cents.
900 pairs 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES (large
buttons to match gloves), all shades
and black, regular value 81 so, will be
closed out at soc pair.
At $1.OO.
900 pairs S-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES. in colors and black, regular
value 81 80, will be closed out at 81
pair.
At $1.25.
900 pairs 8-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE u ESSED KID
GLOVES, in tan colors and black, reg
ular value 81, will be closed out al 81 25
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
At 1S Gents.

100 dozen MEMS FULL-FINISHED ME-
RINO SOCKS, in assorted brown
shades, with double. .spliced heels and
toes, extra value for 25c, will be closed
out at 15c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
Ar 20 Cents.

As dozen BOYS PERCALE AND CHEW
lot WAISTS, with pleated backs and
fronts, felIed seams and of extra
heavy material, at SOC each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
CORSETS! CORSETS!
At rs Cents.

At rs Cents.
81 dozen LADIES' BLACK SATEEN
CORSETS, two side steels, double
busk, long waist and high bust, perfect
fit always sold for 81. will be closed
out at 75c each; also drab color.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
At IS Cents.

41a-INCH ALL-SILK, BLACK SATIN
AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, will
be offered at 35c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
LADIES' WAISTS!

At so Cents.
LADIES WAISTS, made of fancy striped
and figured percale, laundriei collar
and cuffs, will be offered at SOC each.
At $1.0O.
LADIES' DIMITY AND LAWN WAISTS,
made in the latest style, extra full
sleeves, laundried collar and cuffs, reg
uIar price 81 80, will be offered at 81
each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
At 25 Cents.

3k-INCH ALL-SILK, BLACK SATIN
AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, will
be offered at 25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
GRAND WIND Up OF OUR GREAT CLEARANCE!


A twill
the necessity of making
NEXT WEEK
Fall
TO CLEAR THEM OUT WITHOUT FAIL!
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
At so Cents.

50 dozen Boys 'FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES,
with ruffied fronts, collars and cuffs,
and in a choice variety of neat designs
in fine percales, at SOC each.