davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08
IA>G ANRtsItp
Ne In's in Get >"t" T." ~. fHrtu"i
Trout.

Nc Tn. I" Get >"t- T." ~. rartn"r
Trout.
|, hAffN Lang, tlI" partner "t Edward
''II, }, confined ~ Nrrll At tlr r"llulI
Al.
l--lrfiaN Hitrrnpun Lang, who ha-
u"inrhtlN visited the Jail sine" the ~
Wrsfatlun II Trout, showed up al the
.'''lir fence and attempted tu get n not"
Y ii. PARTNER, Trout
T. Innrs, the Iallrt, observed I'll" I".
'NM m"\rInrnt-, and, concluding that
|,'hthlng was moi all night, arrested
'Ahg ani placed hun IN u crlI,
HE lallrr al.n secured lh" n"t", hhd
W not" gave Out the startling warning
Val hr Lang would tTN tu commit
Mr deed 81 that hr cnnlh hr sent over
W" county jail inI liltrrn da.~, II hr
any COULD work H.
'hl', |" MI unbiased mind, l. Hn nj
,hp' ~ the part of Lang to secure som"
III "h;ri, 10 get liberty to his part
|St lt"ut, the man hoIInh over tn the
INsfani Jury ~ the alleged murderer
i. Wr JaIAnrSr woman, Honda kiRur
w. Wa murdered at her Trbn, nn north
'-Ila street, on thu night 0f July T.,
.rnt and Lang shnrld hr carefully
Mlrl There N no doubt now that
pW W The men knuw -nn"thlng Ahoul
"tflhl" murder, II not real paTtlri'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

The Coiorsd CsI-bTsiiun.
.1ssfday morning The CiTILES re-
oeihg unable W attend the cOlOred
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

'ns lllri states gNrrumrnt paid a
aIuarlor tS,nutor putting dawn u we'll
ron Meyer warranted I" pruiucr ~
gallon" II water Irr day, with th"
'"A pump II has l~rn a-r"rtalnrd
'' N, We Contractor simply ran apip- I" n
N'"flng stream After collecting
wa, the contractor went Ia south
~'''ra' "'lirn,ly fearing that the eli
~ :" this country would not agree
W nm after the little stream ran low
q raSo Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

uarn Lang Ha- tins morning dl-
charged ~ .lu-tlc" l'urtn "t "id tuHn,
upnIi the lat" charge against hlm, no
legal uiirIl-r ~ T. Na~ claimed having
hrrn rummttri Lang Is q partner al
Trout. the alleged murderer ni the Jap
anr-, woman ani be- attempted Ia get a
nnlr tn hi partner, VII" - r"nlinrd Ia
the ruuutN lail,
Lang, huWrNrf l. considered h danger
nu. individual and ~ -at ~ hr wA-
dI-rhAtg,al h" Wa arrested ~ "Nag
IIr viii have a hearing before Ju-tir"
faWiufi
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

The attention II ia" mayer aud l~afd
IT ali,rur"n i hereby rall,si I" III" r"I.
iItiun ut the r"it"n~'4Si trees "i -''ith
SECOND street lhr-" beautiful trrr- Wrfr
nicely irmusi last -prlng. ani II ~a-
hnl~ni that III" worms which Infested ia"
tfe.- would not b- quite ~ nuInrfuu- ~
thr future. However, the huI~- wefs IA.
lie. AS the trees are now loaded with the
nests Of the nasty things and they are
already beginning 70 hang down In ths
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

a.. ln1NIh. llur-. under II Il urIrt.
=. uA.tg,I and rupthiu. AffINrd ihi-
m,Inug uu the Nu ilum the north.
VI nit,i 49, introduced al I'm tItI/tN
u'nr" ln Jh- \ufhr-. Hnd the front office
lrru. lpul the gentleman a ruutlrur..
pI,h,iul h,Il plaNrr Iuf CIlI/lN man
hat a tain With Nr htlrr aud rlcitrd
from l,,n tho. L,Ilnv,p, nodes nl.,,u ms
.,
''',,
Manager '""I "h- Uf'' ha"'lH"I i"f
Huh,lp lu ~. and lrhlNil H." q"
"ltl,.- v NiIlliUt- tlIh LL-ruIhu " ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

Lansing Mich, iug :, Ia" Iugham
county ,a,lng- bank dli not oI~u fur
business this morning Assets afr 49,.
H'l mostly notes aud mortgage, deposits
tli,U", Cashier MAJ stated that the
bank will pay the d.p0-itor- IA full.
The closing Wa caused By continued
withdra walls OF deposits and inability ~
make collections
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08
Iht,agu tram a.,Ert.

Ihiravo, Aug u heat Aug %,
sept ." %, imn, \ug Ia sep,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

New lntk, iug : MONEY ou rall
lifm at 8 - p-T c"ut, Prime mrtcau
tile paprf GdIl,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

N'ur"'N b"pti''d ~ it,S"nshiu.
Prrr,, okla. Aug u. uual decree
a. l""n promulgated ifnm ukmulga
hpltaI IT the tr~k \HtI"n, ~ landrd
VII l., Judge Adnm-, chl" Ju~tlr" "l
n- supreme court ul the nation, ~ n cit
|i-n,hlp ra-r. II strike from the r"ll-
! 'rllliru-hip ut the nation H." names "I
|N-f Loo negroes The drrl-lun hrl,i
lAt IL" action II the Indian council nl
y II" passage ~ IL" emancipation net
! the nltrd States rungfr-- ~ admlt,
l,tliutIuuhl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08
'"udu,i"t i,in-W"ith's Iusiu Nuus IUt'
iiltiuns ut NuIIus.

i"uIu't", I,in-W"ith. Iu,iu Nun. Tat"
miti"us "i N"tus.
krrN h"dN ~ tins rIiN who l. drluaInt
rl With uuduriur FRANK kain-Hufth.
klIuW- that tuf 'rfAclIN he has irH
~lIal-, II ANY, ~ Ia" southwest. aud iut
that fra-un lnt tlI/IN plN"s this
item
Want news. du N"u'' remarked MT
taru-~urth last nIght, ~ hr IunI"L
from III" NJ, passenger TRAM from IL"
-nIth
"l"s, aud lut- ~ II W. hfr h"lplng the
l'rnocrat out thr-" days, and that paper
refuses Ia give H. credit
"hll night, here goes, What T. the name
~ thuSr worms alDut au inch long lrt'-
-'r, ;hlnk they ARE called army woraiH
Well. few miles this side uf tuglr. com
my north. the whrrl- ~ the hig engine
drawing my train !r-trida, aftrfnuun,
kept slipping and slipping, aud Ma max
ing no ~IHSTi he engineer ~tnpIH"l III"
tram, and When ~ gANr the matter an
Investigation. II WH- found that the rII
Hlnr had run into n swarm II thr-r army
worms. grinding millions Ia death under
the hig wheels, aud making the rails
SLIPPERY with their mutilat'i and uian
gl'sl hhirs, II Nh- "A horribly sirkruIng
sight L. h"hnld, hut "" ~ctapsl the rr.
mains 0if the rails and cnntlnu~i un
north without All, further delay, For II
-Iar", -a! twenty yards along the track
aud Tor IA distance "A-t and west ~ FAT
~ The eye could ~a"'. there must ha,"
t+.n billions uInu hllllon- u thr-'' army
worms, aud the noise that the, made ~
thrN rfAwlrd Over the vTouni Wa enough
I" Iudk" I"f-un feel Ike an rarthuuakr
Wa -'s,u g. hurst forth IN all IT, rN
"\uw, th,s" are iart+, aud II Nuu riu
~urIu au item ont II NY word 4" -o, ami
thu help along -ufirrlng humanity
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08
ouIu u~I,>nNisn ~ Mu,rIr,
n. ,oni,t t"n,"1" M"rr"w WI lie IY,tg,.
" Attended

h. t"uI' t"n'r To- N"rTuW Niii lie II,Ig,
" Nit"ud'd.
Indianapolis, Ind, \ug. u hr con.
(frnrr II gold -iAIdarl iriuucfal- t".
ksfuw promises IT, l." much more IN.
hang ia IEhnt ui numbers aud rrptr.
baAllnn than the national democratic
(and money committee hai tufr~r'n
(brH H. call WA l--lI,',l acuuplrut Nr'k>
H. Thus early the hotels hfr lilllug up,
! 4 Scnt,'- NJ Telegram, lut ac,r,InInuia
bus have lrrn Received nj the lMtr-
a- 'irhnd Central Hnd nriiul-uu hu
", hr member ui the lucal reception
mmltrr atr cut ~ fuIrr. aud are hrir
|t welcoming the httnlng delegate
} u an eye ~lnglr tu lnimnarrll- lmlug
J irrlri ~ the plac, ipr huldlug the cuu
|.u,luu which l. tu place ~ n"iuluHtluu
.-ruui Democratic ticket Minneapolis
|l- i ~ the field. AMI chicago men. al.
(uugh they viii make no strong ughi.
1'- aiNAnciug thu argument that. lna-
! (urh ~ II wa- ~ hlcagu that the sound
(rhr, IrrnTtacA Wa t"Irll-'Nl, III" SANE
(,N ani the same hall should l." srl"rtri
J, tie place fui rrhni~lius the nag here
} III h~ an lutuTmHl conference thI~ even
)tg II the hrlrgatr- urI the ground, at
hlrl the situation viii l.. discussed and
(4h- uiil lined that viii enable tu mot
~ conference L. prucr"i without a
rh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08
= NuIlNN ~I'IIlh.

VI the end ul the iulrlh INNING Ia"
-cuf,' l. ~ lull"ws kImS, .. Brown. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

n UNI Der the players OF the cnalIenglnS
club team 1, 2, 3 and 4; the home team 8,
6, and 8.
When starting in to play take positions
as scheduled above deal out four hands,
two at each table, turn the trump and re-
cord it on trump card, as the law directs.
When the two hands are played at each
table, exchange, play the other two, then
all change Except No. 1, who always sits
North), then deal four more hands, and so
on to the finish. The score is kept in
blocks of four, compared, and announced
at the END of every four deals.
Yes, THE CALL will have special cor
respondent at the Brooklyn congress and
will publish everything In our whist
column that takes place there that will
interest minister's on the Pacific Coast.
Our whist editor has just received a
letter from President ]. E. Schwab OF the
Nashville Whist Club and captain of the
League trophy at Minneapolis last sum-
mer. In closing he says: 'The Nashville
Guerrillas will be on hand at the Brooklyn
congress when the bell taps to begin play.
D. P. P"
The full score of the Vallejo Whist
Club vs. the San Francisco Whist Club
was published in our whist column on
May IL.
WHISTLES.
tary of the American Whist League and
chairman of the tournament committee,
will accompany "Cavendish" on his return
to England, leaving New York on the Luz
cania July 4.
The Trist Duplicate Whist Club gave its
last reception to its members and guests
last Saturday evening that will take place
until the summer vacations are over.
The clubrooms were beautifully decorated
Go mr. wit
electric lights. Many of the ladies and
gentlemen were in full evening dress. 1t
was an evening long to be remembered,
and the ladies' "house committee" did
everything to make every one 'at home"
The prizes for the month were distributed.
During the summer guests are invited on
all whist evenings tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
The Oakland Whist Club finished their
regular evenings of whist last Saturday.
From now until some time in August the
mem bers will Ego as they please, sort
of vacation. This is a good ioea. Ten
months in the year is about as long as
you can run tournaments and have the
interest keep up. The clubs on this side
of the bay should "follow suit"
II don't see what enjoyment you can
find in playing whist night after night"
"You don't? My dear boy; the game
gives more opportunity of calling your
fellow-men asses, fools and idiots than
any other possible social occasion"
We have received q great many letters
for free sample copies of Whist for May.
If any one has failed to receive copy
please notify us and we will send another.
Monday evening last the San Francisco
Whist Club gave their monthly entertain
ment. Their rooms were filed with MEM
bers and their friends. The play was
straight whist, two prizes being given.
After the game refreshments were served.
Notice was given that this entertainment
was the last that would be given until Sep
tenn Der.
During the vacation months of June,
July and August, 1896, the tournament
games will be conducted as at present
without prizes, except on Monday even
and Saturday evening, August 10, when
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
REYNOLDS PLAYED
THE LOTTERY.
But He Was Unable to
Get His Ticket
CaShed.
The Disappointed Man Says He
Was Swindled by the
Agent.
A Small Prize and an Angry Winner.
The Chances Taken by Ticket
Buyers.

The latest victim of the lottery beats is
Michael Reynolds. He is out of pocket to
the extent of only 81 25, but he is severely
CALLED with the reflection that he has been
played.
1t happened in this way: Last month
Reynolds bought ticket in the Original
Little Louisiana Lottery, for which he
paid to an agent named Smith the sum of
% cents.
The number of the ticket was 9209, and
when the results of the drawing were pub
lished the holder found that he was en-
titled to a prize of 81 25. The sum was
not very munifcent one, but then it was
a clear gain OF 81 to Reynolds after de-
Quoting the price of the ticket. He ac-
cordingly hied himself to the office of
Metzger & Franklin in Wells, Fargo 81
Co.'s building on New Montgomery street
and demanded payment. Louis MetZger
said it was bogus ticket and refused to
cash it.
Then Reynolds went to the agent from
whom he had bought the ticket and in
dignantly requested an explanation. The
agent said it was all the result OF clerical
mistake, and wishing to close the mouth
of Reynolds rendered him the payment of
the 81 % prize, also Is cents, the price OF
ticket number 527, purchased by him,
which drew a blank. These offers were
declined by Reynolds, who was determined
to expose the fraud.
Louis Metzger and Julius L. Franklin style
themselves capitalists, but in reality they
make speciality of handling tickets issued
by the Louisiana and Mexican lotteries.
They supply the numer GUS agents who
are scattered over the City, and when so
inclined cash the tickets which draw prizes,
but if ticket calls for big sum and they
see fit to pronounce it counterfeit there
remains no legal redress for the purchaser
if the ticket is genuine or bogus. There is
a law against the sale of lottery tickets,
but purchasers must take all the chances
involved of getting their money if they
happen to call for prizes.
Many, if not all, OF the bogus tickets of
the Louisiana and Mexican lotteries are
manufactured in San Francisco and sold
on the streets.
Some time ago Joseph S. Upson was con-
victed in the United States District Court
of using the mails to sell lottery tickets.
He pleaded guilty and paid a fine of 5000,
but was subsequently pardoned by Gov
ernor Budd.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
CAUGHT IN The BOWLDERS
Unpleasant Predicament Of a
Chinese in the Kentucky.
Street Cut.

The cries of lonely Chinese coming
from the loose powders on the sidewalk
on Kentucky street a few nights ago at
tracted the attention of Lieutenant of
Police George Bennett. Lieutenant Ben
nett found the cause of distress to be a
badly scared Monaghan who had in some
unaccountable manner got foul Of G. P.
Huntington's huge powders, which are
permitted to remain on the sidewalk, to
the danger of pedestrians.
An examination of the Chinese's position
showed that the victim had got in among
the fallen rocks and was thrown down,
and in falling had caught hold of one of
the powders and pulled it on top of him
self, forming an arch out of which he
could not get. By means of lever in the
hands OF his rescuer, the rock was rolled
back and the Chinese released from his
uncom Portable position.
These huge powders, with lot of fallen
rock an clay, have rendered the sidewalk
i'm passable for three blocks distant on the
east side of Kentucky street. So danger
Gus are they that the wheel of a grocery
wagon was smashed few days ago by
coming in contact with one that overhangs
the street.
Since THE CALL drew the attention OF
the Street superintendent to the bad con-
dition of Kentucky street a gang of men
have been put to work making the neces-
sary repairs.
Preparation is being made on the north
side of Twentieth street formerly Napa)
by the Union Works for the erection of
two-story building, which will be used as
a bciler-shop and offices for the company.
The present boiler-shop will be turn ed
into a machine-shop. This change will
give more room and better facilities for
carving on the increased work which is
coming in every day.
The cutting through of Tennessee street,
between Sierra AND Shasta, will be finished
in about thirty days. This opening when
made Will give grea ter facilities for the
proposed attack on Blue Rock Hill. which
stands on the west side of Kentucky street,
and the demolition of which every resident
in the Potrero would anxiously hail.
The postoffice which formerly was
located at Nineteenth and Kentucky
streets has been moved with Harry Z.
Harris drugstore to the corner of Ken
lucky and Twentieth streets, in the new
building just finished.
The consumption of wheat in Britain is
reckoned at six bushels per head per an
mum. which, on the basis of an estimated
of IS, 900, 900, makes total con-
sumption OF 233, 400 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
two prizes will be awarded each evening to

two prizes VIII be awarded each evening 10
the winners.
Ladies' games Tuesday and Saturday
afternoons will be continued. Games
Tuesday afternoons will be conducted for
four prizes at end of each month to those
having played at least twice each month
and having the highest average. with part
ners chosen by lot Lady m embers NAV
play in these games and select their part
ners, but their score will not be considered
in awarding prizes. Each Wednesday
evening members are requested to invite
friends interested in whist and likely to
become club mem bers. Printed ihvitas
tons can be procured at clubrooms, and
we hope members will use them freely.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
LADIES' CAPES !!

At $1.45.
LADIES SINGLE RIPPLE CAPEs, of
tan, black and navy ladies' cloth,
neatly braided, neck finished with
ruching of ribbon and lace, worth So so,
will be closed out al 81 45 each.
At $1.75.
LADIES SINGLE RIPPLE CAPEs, of
ladies cloth, in shades of tan, navy
and black, neatly braided, worth 81 30,
Will be closed out at 81 rs each.
At $3.50.
LADIES' FULL RIPPLE SINGL E
CAPES, of twilled cheviot, in black,
tan and navy, embroidered in contrast
ing colors, ruching of ribbon and lace,
worth $5 will be closed out at 81 so
each.
At $3.50.
LADIES' SHORT RIPPLE CAPES, of
black velvet, lined with twilled silk,
neatly braided, neck finished with
ruching and bow of satin ribbon, worth
Sc so, will be closed out at So so each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

The greatest bane of Queen Victoria's
existence is the enormous amount of origi-
nal poetry" sent to her from all parts of
the world. On the birth of the Duke of
York's second son, nearly half ton of
manuscript was received at Windsor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
2Ilzh the 2IIhxst Players.

Whist League Schedule for two-table du-
plicate in teams of four, 10 govern all
challenge matches for the A. w. l..
trophy; adopted by the Pacific Coast
Whist Association in playing for the
Rideout trophy:
TAnrE No % DEALS TARIE No 2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
An Interesting Deal at whist.

The deal we give below came in play at
the Trist Duplicate Club rooms short
while ago and is beautiful illustration of
the fnesse obligatory.
We ask our readers to lay out the hand,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
BLACK DRESS GOODS!

At 80 Cents.
81 pieces 38-INCH ALL PURE WOOL
STORM SERGE. former price SOC, will
be closed out at SOC yard.
At 40 Cents.
81 pieces 50-INCH IRON FRAME AL
PACA, former price Coo, will be closed
out at 40c yard.
At so Cents.
IS pieces 4-INCH FIN E FIGURED
ENGLISH MOHAIRS, former price
75c, will be closed out at SOC a yard.
At so Cents.
25 nieces 42-INCH ALL PURE WOOL
GERMAN JACQUARDS, in variety
of new and elegant designs, former
price S5c, will be closed ont at SOC a
yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
THE winning card is undersigned. ]
score: MS. IL; E.-W., 1.
COMMENT ON THE PLAY,

Score: MS. IL; E.-W., !.
COMMENT ON THE PLAY.
Trick South makes the conventional
lead-fourth best heart.
Trick 3-North makes the usual hnesse
in trumps He can read his partner has
but one more trump at most, and il the
queen is ir East's hand once guarded it
will make in any event.
Trick North now knows his partner
has no more trumps and continues the
lead, hoping to catch both queen and nine
Trick 5-South can mark the two of
hearts with his partner; this enables him to
place the entire heart suit except the jack.
IF West has it with the ace that is marked
in his hand, both will make, whether he
covers the ten or not This is the play in
the whole deal; by passing he saves his
queen to capture the jack, If it is with
East: 1t is certain North can get in with
his remaining trump and lead hearts
again.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
The question of misleading comes under
the head OF law IL, A. W. J.. code.
II is misdeal. If the dealer omits to
have the pack cut and his adversaries dis
cover the error before the trump card is
turned and before looking at any of their
cards.
.. If he deals card incorrectly and fails
to correct the error before dealing another.
2. If he counts the cards on the table or
in the remainder of the pack.
4. If, having perfect pack, he does not
deal to each player the proper number of
cards and the error is discovered before all
have played to the first trick.
5. If he looks at the trump card before
the deal is completed.
6. If he places the trump card face down.
ward upon his own or any other players
cards.
misdeal loses the DEAL unless during
the deal either of the adversaries touches
card or in any other manner interrupts the
dealer.
Yes. and the following are few of the
great whist lights of the world who will
be in attendance at the Brooklyn Whist
Congress: Eugene S. Elliott, founder of
the q. w. L.; Henry Jones (Cavendlsh),
w. II. Whitfield, Nicholas Browse Tristr
Fisher Ames, the Whist Queen (Kate
Wheelock), C. D. P. Hamilton, Milton G.
York, John T. Mitchell, John IL. Briggs,
George L. Bum, Cassius Nj. Paine, editor
of Whist, Walter II. Barney, E. LIE Roy
Smith, Henry K. billiard, the wonderful
blind whist-player, Theo Schwarz, presi-
dent American Whist League.
In answer to the question what is the
best system of play for teams OF four from
two clubs, we give below the American
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

play it as they ordinarily would and then
overplay il. 1t is very instructive to the
student.
In making the fnesse it is impossible to
lose by the play.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07


n
THE GREATEST VALUE GIVING SALE EVER NAOGURA7ED!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
MEMS FURNISHINGS!

At 10 Cents.
120 dozen MEMS AND BOYS SEAM
LESS COTTON HALF HOSE, in
brown, tan, slate and notified colors,
with double heels and toes, regular
price 15c marked down to loo per pair.
At IS Cents.
GA dozen MEMS FINE AUSTRALIAN
LAMBS WOOL UNDERSTANDS
AND DRAWERS, medium weight,
regularly sold at 81 a suit, marked
down to 65c each garment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
new DRESS TRIMMINGS!

In JET AND COLORED YOKES we are
showing an immense variety of patterns
and qualities, all marked down to very
low prices.
COLORED SPANGLE AND JET GIMPS
in all widths, and in very large variety
of patterns and qualities, at very low
prices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

NOTE-A large lot of Remnants of
Table Damasks, Crashes, etc., the accumu-
lation of last weeks sale, to be closed out
this week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

Young men or old should not fail to read Thomas
;later's advertisement on page 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

The consumption of wheat in Britain is
reckoned at six bushels per head per an
mum, which, on the basis of an estimated
population of SO, 800 900, makes total con-
sumption OF 233, 100000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

so dozen TURKISH TOWELS, J 1Oc
half bleached, A inches long. HUI
that were 81 dozen, reduced to. } Each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
LACES! LACES! LACES !!

At Is Cents a Yard.
1880 pieces Black, Cream and Butter Chan
tilly and Applique, Black Net-Top
Bourbon, Butter and Ivory Lierre and
Oriental, Black Chantilly Guipure and
Linen Shade Batiste Insertions, regu-
lar price Soc and 35c, reduced to 15c
yard.
At IS Cents a Yard.
1872 pieces Butter, Ivory, Cream and Black
Applique; Black, Cream and Butter
ChantilIy, Ivory and Butter Lierre and
Oriental Laces, regular price 90c and
81, reduced to 35c yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

As pieces good grade BLEACHED,
TABLE DAMASK, we'll madel DOC
and in good designs, that VAST Yard
zoe yard reduced to. ........'