davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
Ser &eihstag iol fiir nr,le militariiGc
T.rOernngen geluonacn
werDeu.
9m &ieler 1afcn erci0nct iid sin uon
i4limmen Golsen b~esletcter
llufall.
gli9t peniser als 40 anilagcn tuegea
Observation-Disclosures in orei
E@g 9a9en.

Berlin, Is. Mai. SIS liest
pieber ettpas in Der 2uft" - bas mar
bic a1semeine Mn1i9t. bic man in ben
acknowledgement beg Rei9sbauies aus
fpre9en bDrte, als es betannt lpurbe,
bab Der &riessminifter einen iosen.
parlamentari4en Mbenb CAB. lnb
iiberraf9enb f@nel1 fat ii@ oieie @erz
mutbuns beftdtiet. Die erite 2eluns
Der @orlase betreHenb bic 8erpo1ftdnz
bigung Der pierten 8ataiqone pirb
nGmli9 i4on in Der TreitaesiiBung
ertpartet. Na9 ber @orlase io1en je
3pei 9albbatainone a~ufammenselegt
unb bas @oQbatai1on bur4 100 &0z
pfc, tpel9e bic iibrigen 8atai1one abz
seben, auf ettpa 500 Mann sebra@t
merben. Nuf iebe Dtpifion tommt
Elm neues Regtment bon apei 8atailz
lonen.
Die r&Dlnii@e 3eituns" tparnt BE-
reits por auau GROCER @ertrauensielisz
teit; es tperbe gar ni4t LANCE bauern,
Big auf einmal aud cine Gorberung
na@ tpeiterer @eritdrtune Der an 3abl
54maden &ompagnien unb auleBt
gar na@ @iidtebr our oreiidbrieen
Dienftaeit auftau@te. Die etpise
S4raube obne Gnbe!
Ser &ai1er 1T aus Miesbaben abgez
reiit unb in Besleitune ieiner @emabz
lin aum 8e1u4 ieines @4pasers, bes
6er3oss @rnft @iintber gu S@lestpigz
6oliteinz @onberburg : Mu%suitenburg,
auf @@lob primtenau in S&leiien
eingetroHen. Der Mufentbalt bort 1T
auf 3tpei Sage bere4net unb am Greiz
tag tpirb bas Raiferpaar mad Berlin
auriidrei1en. Der npilbe" 9er5os
Grnit @iintber 1T al{o mieber gu @naz
ben aufgenommen.
Wieber bat ii4, biesmal in Griebz
ri4sort, benz 9afenort an ber Rieler
IDbrbe elm perbdnsnibponer I'M
gliidSfan in ber beutiden Marine erz
eisnet. 8eim Mnl0tben bes Climbers
an etnen 9~orpebotopf erplobirte ber
9orpebo. Der Wertaeugmeiiter ebert
tpurbe bur4 Sic @rploiion auf ber
@tene setDbtet. 3tpei Mann tpuroen
bur4 umberFiegenbe Splitter f4per
perpunbet. Die iibrigen 5pDlf Mann
entgin9en babur@ benz l1nbetl. bab lie
ms MaTer 5prangen unb ans 2anb
{4pammen. Der S4tbi4uppen, in
benz bic @rplofion itattfanb, serietb in
8ranb unb purbe bur4 bic Glammen
tbeilpeife 5erftDrt.
Mus 2u3ern trtFt bic Na4ri@t elm,
baB feds BON ben @eranitaltern ber
Eburgau'er ,@ogelausfte1ung pl0b(id
an elmer rdtbielbaften Rrantbeit tarz
ben, na4bem tbre &Drper bonn Wirbel
Bis 3ur @oble f4par5 9etporben paz
rem. Man rimmt allgemetn an, bab
Elm inbii9er Ratabu, ben iie in einem
&dfg in ibrem Bureau gebalten batz
ten unb ber tur3 barauf unter ben
gleiden Rrantbeits : Gri4einungen
ftarb, bic tDbtli4e @eu4e aus paris
mitsebra9t Fat.
Sic @eibe ber Pro3eFe pesen Maz
jeitGtsbeleibigung ntmmt in er1drez
denber Wetfe gu. Sn ben leBten bret
5asen baben allein in Grantfurt a.
Main ni4t peniger als pier5is Ser
baftuneen unter biefer Mntlage itattz
sefunben. Gin 9etaer Rubmann muir
be peeen MISUNDERSTANDING gu 3
Sabren @efdnsnib perurtbeilt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
<hredlide 1am fer. GrpseFon.

8idsburg. Main. IL. Mat. 9ier
traf bic Ra9ri9t Elm, bab seftern Der
Dampfer n9arrp 8rotpn", so Mleilen
abpGrts bur4 enc RoblerzGrploiion
perni4tet tporben 1T. Ginaelbe;ten
feblen mod, bod sebt bas @erii4t. baB
10 perfonen tobt unb II f4tper perz
tpunbet fnb. Der Dampfer tam
Donnerftas in Metp Orleans an unb
Tam nun tpieber Fubauftpdrts NIT lee
rem S9iHen i'm Sau. Der Dampfer
eebDrt elmer ct. 2ouis @efeDi4aft,
unb mar etpa $4,000 tpertb. Nn
8orb befunben ii@ ungefdbr 80
nRputabouts."
@pdter: Die @enalt Der @rploiion
mar 10 idredli@, bab bas Boot in me-
niger als flint Minuten auf benz 8o<
ben beg Miiiiiippi lag. Glf Men=
f4enleben finb perloren sesaneen unb
iber Elm Dubenb Fnb i9per pertuun<
bet. Die Mamen Der I~msetommenen
Fnb: 9ilot Morman; Driber %.
8arbsleb; @teersman %. Dousbertp
unb Der GbefzSnsenieur, Name unbez
tannt; Mib Mnnie 9eB, 3immermGbz
den; Som Subse 20. @atfon, be.
9eiaer, ber erfte unb Der atpeite Mate
Wm. Gibiimmons unb g. 9eim; Mm.
&e1p, Qampenpuber.
Die 2ei@en Der brei lesten bra4te
Der Dampfer rWaib 9aniel". Der CUR
3eit bes l1ngliids in @i4t mar, bier
Der. Mu4 bic l1eberlebenben unh bic
8ermunbsten bra4te Der ndmlihe
Dampfer NIT.
0on ben @ertpunbeten, barunter
ber Captain 9eim, ipirb engineer M.
Delanep fterben. Mue ibrisen geben
9oFnuns auf @ieberberfteluns.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21

Sas Munen, Elm langidbriger Snz
1aHe bes "2ittle Sister Of poor"z
9o1pitals in SO II tpautee iturb an
ben Tolsen zines Sturaes bon elmer
Sreppe. Munen mar 99z1f2 Sabre
alt unb binterldbt Elm ftattli@es Ser
m6gen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
@arttberihte.
Ehtea8o.

Minterpei3en, 60 SO; @ommer=
tpeiaen, 61-63; Roseen, 36-37;
@erite, 28-35; 9afer, 17-21; Corn.
27-82; Mebl. patent per Gab,-
Rleie, $50; &leeiamen 7.00-7.25;
Simotbpiamen 2.50-3.30; 5laas
81; 9eu, 5.50-13.50; Butter, Grea=
merD 11-16; Butter. Dairp. 1913:
@tiere, 3.50A.5O; &ibe. 1.50-
400; @toders, 3.75-4.OO; &dlber,
3.O0-4.5O; @@peine, 3.30-3.65;
@4afe, ESQ 2dmmer. $50; 9ibner
SO; Surtep, 10; @nten, 11-13:
@Gn5e per Dbb., 3.00-5.00; 3pie:
beln per 8ufbel, 32-38; Mepfel pei
SAB, 1880; &artoffeln, 1913;
8obnen, 80 "a; @ier, 8; Wbistep
1.22; &dfe, Cream, so; &afe
S4peiaer, 11-13.
Nsiiwa ufte.
@ei3en $685.; 'Rcs9en, 37-;8:
@erite, 29-32; @afer, 2O-21; Corn
%; Mebl, patent per SAB, 800
$40; Simotbpiamen, 2.50-3.15;
Rleeiamen, 6.75-7.5O; Tla@s IS;
Simotbpbeu, 11.O0-13.00; prarie=
beu, 5.OO-lO.OO; Butter, CREAMERY.
12-16; Butter, Datrp, 10-14; Sd.
fe, Cream, 80; Safe, .S9peiaer,
12-13; aartoffeln, 12-22; @ier.
IS; 9opfen, 5-8; Stiere $50
800; &iibe, 1.60-3.OO; @toderS
unb sfeebers, 2.75-3.5O; @hmeine,
1856 800; @4afe, 2.5O-3.00;
QGmmer, 3.5OA.25.
sRinncapoIis 4 ct. Yaml.
@ei5er, $780,; @og9en, 1872;
@erite 26-27; Safer, 1915; Corn.
25-26; Tla9s, $751;; vPatent"
Meb1, 2.45-3.5O; &lete 6.?5; @ilbes
6eu, 4.OO-7.5O; Butter, Creamery,
1916; Butter, Dairp, Sd; Gier,
10. .....,
At. voui&.
Stiere, 2.65-4.30; &Ibe, 2.25-
$50; @toders unb Teebers, 200
1865; @9peine, 3.1O-3.45; S4afe,
3.0O-3.5O; 2Gmmer, 4.25-6.00;
Wei5en, So; Corn, 26; Safer, II
1S.
o>S>s n:4A mt "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21

tperben folIen bebufs Mbi&aFuns ober
Milberuns ber britifhen Regulation
binii@tli9 Der ginfuhr ameritanif&en
9ornbiebs.
8. Mai.
Nur Der Senatt mar beute in Sis
bung. Mebrere MntrGse betreHs unz
terfu9uns Der 8onbsaussaben tperz
ben einsebra9t. Die Glub< unb 9a'
acknowledgement pirb meter Be-
ratben.
IL. m al.
Dem Senate beri4tete Seller
bic 8anterottporlase bonn Suitoausz
f9uFe Elm. Mneenommen tpurbe cine
Worlase betreHs ber Musieluns in
Na{bpile, Senn, fotpie cine MeIoluz
tion, t~peitere $65O,0O0 fit Elm @un<
b%essebdube in portlanb, Ore, gu per<
>ptlligen. Dis Slug unb 9afenbin
tpurbe ipeiter beratben. Grpe bielt
cine Nebe 31 @unften zines 9isfpaiz
{erbafens in Santa Monica, galif.
8errb, grt.. unb Weft, Mo., fpra&en
ba9egen.
Das 8 a u 8 erlebiste in Der 9auptz
fade @ef9Gfte, ben Diitritt Columbia
betreHenb. Mabbor bonn Z. 9itrttt
BON Georgia tparb gu feinem Sit BE-
rettiat ertlGrt unb etnem Gonfereno=
beri@t iber bic Snbianerbi1l auee=
ftmmt.
l:' IL. Raj.
Dem senate tpurbe bic 9ausz
portage betreFs .sefi1ten RGfes"
bur@ ben Ginanaausf@ub einberi&tet
unb auf ben &alenber eefebt. Dte
Ginlabune gum 8eiu@ Der Sennefee'r
Notwithstanding tpurbe an9ez
nommer unb bann tpteber in Beraz
tbuns ber Glub< unb 9afenbia einge=
treten.
Das 9aus be1@dftiste ii9 nit
benz Mabltreit 8,nater, &ep., bs.
Domning, Dem., bonn 16. SQinoifer
Ditritt. .uI#A. E%-@|.
Sci 9ausausi&uB fir auii&enz
ftaatli@en unb fremben 9anbel be-
f@loB beute NIT 7 ge9en 4 @timmen,
bic Miacarasua &anal<8i1 nit ben
Mmenbements giinftts einaubert&ten.
Die @orlase eeitattet bic Musgabe BON
$1OO, 900 Bombs gum 3insfub bon
brei pro3ent. 3tnien pie &apital
finb bon Der &egterun9 gu garanttren.
sic erforbern ferner, baB ale aus
ftebenben Mttien Der Marttime So. To-
fort einee3osen unb tanaellirt tperben.
Die Megierung 1T gegen @4aben
bur4 bic Musgabe bon 500, 1000
Mttien eeii4ert, >pel@e beim S@abz
ANTS : SetretGr gu binterlesen iinb.
Dapon iinb 4 1i2 Milionen Der Sc
{el5@aft gu 3ablen fir bereits ausgez
leqte @elber. Der &anal fpq unter
ber Muffi@t bes &rie9sbepartements
aebaut tperben.
ID. mai.
Ser Senat bebattirt bic Glub=
unb 9afenbiq unb ~peruirft bas bon
@ormar, beantragte ENHANCEMENT, ben
RriegsiefretGr %an3uneifen. ni@t mebr
ais $1O,OOO,0O0 idbrli@ bon ber be-
miuisten %@eiammtfumme fir CONF
trattli4e Mrbeiten gu nerausgaben.
Gin dbnli9es, BON 2inbiep, &p, etnz
9ebra9tes ENHANCEMENT mirb glei4z
fails permorfen, %tporauf bic 8iq nit
81 geger 9 Sttmmen angenommen
mirb. sic bemiQigt brett $12,000,z
900 unb 1854, 0O0,0 900 fir %fortlaufenz
be Gontratte.
Jrpe, QuaD unb 0eit tperben gu
Mttsliebern bes Gpnferen3ausf&uhes
fir bic 6lubz unb 9afenbemi1isungsz
bin ernannt. Die 8tq nirb angez
nommen, tpel4e ba3u ermd4ttgt, bel
ct. 2ouis, 3uii4en ber n0rblt@en
unb Der fibli@en @renoe BON ct.
Clair GountD, S1inois, cine Bride
iiber ben Miiii1iippi gu bauen.
Das $ bef@dfttgt it@ nit benz
@onteit @inater bs. Dopntng um ben
@ib fit ben 16. Dtftrttt bon SQiz
nois. Der Minberbettsberi4t bes
Musi4uFes, nona4 bic Sa&e an ben
@ablausf@ub auridperpieien tperben
unb leBterer bic Sttmm3ettel no4mals
3dblen ion, nirb angenommen.
IA. Mai.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
&anfaS Gitp.

Mei5en, $751;; Corn, 22-24;
Safer, .15-19; Stiere, 3.00-4.15;
&ibe, 1.9O-3.35; @toders unb See
bers, 2.9O-3.95; S9tpeine, 3.10-
1856; @4afe, 2.50-3.90; 2Gmmer,
2.75-4.1O.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

the persons who are to take the property; tnat
the trust is an active trust and, therefore, not
executed by the statute OF uses, even II such
statute exists in this State as part OF the
common law; and That the trust il lnvaHd
not being one OF the express active trusts per-
lnitted by section 857, c. c., above quoted.
the trust is nominal. and that the benefciaries
take a vested determinable fee in remainder,
as primary devisees. 1t is thus apparent that
the intention of the testatOr is disputed.
The great objection in this case in permit
ting the trust of the income to remain in force
is not SO much that it constitutes an essential
part OF general scheme of the testator Tor
the disposition of the residue of his estate
falling with the destruction of an integral por-
tion OF that scheme as that to preserve 1T Will
lead TO an absurd and impossible result. which
the testator could not have contemplated nor
intended in the event that the final trust
should become imperative. For Ii the trust pc
upheld, the testator has virtually devised the
land to trustees for the benefit of his children
for lie, remainder to the children in fee when
the survivor OF them is dead. Such conse-
quence cannot be justified by. any presumed
dent trust OF the income must fall with the
ultimate trust to transfer and convey.
This conclusion in regard to the lnval1dity OF
the trust renders it really unnecessary to Con-
sider the plaintiffs further contention that
the absolute power of alienation of the residue
OF the estate is suspended beyond thepermitted
PERIOD, IN this State. OF lives in being, thus
rendering the testator's disposition void. (Sec-
tion 715, C. CO.
The validity of the trusts, in so far as they
relate to the residuary personal estate. is not
involved in this action, and no opinion in that
regard is expressed
For the foregoing reasons, the plaintiffs mo-
ton for judgment on the pleadings as to the
defendants James S. Angus, Louis c. Bresse
and Thomas g. Crothers is granted the plain
tlh's demurrer to the second and third de-
lenses and to the cross-complaint of the de-
fendant w. S. Goodfellow is sustained, the de-
murrers OF Hermann Oelriehs, Theresa
OelrichS and Virginia Fair to the said cross
complaint are sustained, and the plaintiffs
demurrer to the first defense of the defendant
W. s Goodfellow, which denies the ownership
OF the plaintiff and the defendants Theresa A.
Oelrichs and Virginia Fair, is overruied.
CHARLES W.. SLACK, Judge.
February 3, 1896
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
JUDGE sLAcK's DECISION.
Main Points In the Lengthy Docu-
ment Upon Which the Find
fnGs We're Based.

To quote Judge Slack's decision in full
would take several pages of The CALL. even
though set in the smallest type. The fol-
lowing excerpts will be found to contain
at least the consecutive argument, though
in much abbreviated form and with most
OF the numerous authorities cited omitted:
The action is in form a suit TO quiet title,
but its objects, disguised as they may be, are 10
obtain construction and 10 determine the
vaifdity, rather In validity, OF the trusts con-
tanned in the fifteenth paragraph OF an alleged
VIII OF James G. Eair, deceased, dated Septem-
Der 21, 1894.
II is contended, on behalf of the plaintiff,
mat this action can be maintained upon the
general principles of equity Jurisprudence, In
depehdently OF any recent express statutory
AUTHORIZATION. There are tw answers to this
posltlon: hrst, the will is unprebated and the
actlon Is, therefore, premature; and, second,
the plaintin is asserting a claim against the
will.
Even II the will were admitted to probate, it
would De necessary for the plaintiff in this
State TO show some special and extraordinary
reason IN order 10 justify an application to a
court OF equity for the construction of the
viii. In Slddan VS.. Harrison, 70 Cal. 800, an
aeion was brought by the heirs at law against
the executors, for the purpose of declaring GER
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
LANDED IN SAN QUENTIN,
Jerry Bruggy Has Reached Here
Safely From Santa
Barbara.
He Is Brother of a Santa Rosa Muir.
derer Who Escaped and Is
Still at Large.

Deputy Sheriff ]. f. Walsh of Santa Bar
bara County is in this City, after rather
exciting trip from the sunny south in COM
pany with Jerry Bruggy, convicted of as
sault to murder, whom he safely delivered
to the San Quentin authorities on Satur-
day. Bruggy will be remembered as the
man who shot his employer on ranch in
Santa Maria some months ago, and seri-
ously wounded him, simply because the
man would not get off tree quick enough
to suit the fancy of the would-be assassin.
Fourteen years Imprisonment was the
sentence imposed on Bruggy by the Supe-
rior Court. and to serve that sentence Mr..
Walsh escorted him to the penitentiary.
Every precaution TO prevent the prisoners
escape was taken, for he was known TO be
"A desperate character, with a long criminal
record. An Oregon boot ornamented one
of his pedal extremities and 5hackles as
we'll as handouts were adjusted. Never
theless he, with an extreme bravado, an
nounced, before his departure for north.
ern prison, THAT he would be able to make
his escape before he was turned over to the
tender care of Warden Hale.
Deputy Walsh knew of this and closely
watched his charge, being rewarded at the
start with the discovery of two files Brupay
had concealed in the lining of his coat.
They were, of course, Immediately con-
hscated. During the trip, in some manner
unexplained, the prisoner managed to
divest himself of the 18-pound Oregon boot.
and when his custodian found him minus
this appendage he IaughingIy said: lyon
don't know how ] got this off and Won
never will find it out. !"
A close watch was kept over him after
this and he was not able to play any more
tricks ON Walsh, who was determined to
take no chances with man so desperate.
1t was one of Bruggy's schemes that as a
last chance he would brain Walsh with his
handouts and Jump overheard on the
Tiburon boat on his way to San Quentin.
To prevent this Walsh telegraphed ahead
to his friend George jennings, now In this
City, and the latter met the party asfit
arrived on the boat from the south and
accompanied it to San Quentin as an
assistant to the Santa Barbara deputy.
Bruggy is a brother of the much-dis-
cussed Santa Rosa murderer, who, on the
eve of going to the scaffod quite recently.
escaped being hanged.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
February 3, 1896.
GOODFELLOW SURPRISED.
He Says the Decision Was Based
on Simple Phraseology in
the VIII.


the VIII.
w. s. GoodfelIow when seen at San
Rafael yesterday afternoon had heard of
the decision only by telephone.
1.-THE decision comes in the nature of a
surprise to me- said he. at is entirely diff
ferent from what we anticipated. Whether
an appeal will be taken or not cannot
say definitely as the matter is wholly in
the hands of my attorney, Mr.. McEnerney.
However, l think the case will be ap-
pealed.
"The whole ground OF the Judges de-
cision may be resolved down to simple
phraseology in the will. Had it read that
the children's children would be entitled
to the property on the death of the present
heirs the will would have stood, but on
the wording that the trustees shall con-
vey the property to the grandchildren oil
the, death of the children the Judge bases
his decision. We believe that the pro-
visions of the will in effect were that on
the death of the children the property
would come into the possession of their
children.
1.-The Judge holds that giving the trus-
tees the obligation of conveyancing the
property to the issue of the children on
their death is not provided for in the CODE
w e cOnSfQer THIS as lDCODSeQuentldl.
"We never believed in the trust as being
perpetual trust, but believed that ON the
death of the children our trusteeship
would cease. We hold that it was the in
tention of the testator To place the prop
erty in our hands for the benefit of the
children SO long as they lived, but, as
said before, in the event of their'death we
would have no more connection with it.
The decision was an honest decision, but
not just one from the facts as they
exist
Garret McEnerney, representing Good
fellow stated there would be an appeal
He said that if the decision should be sus-
tanned the children of James G.. Fair
would take the estate as if there were no
trust clause.
Charles J. Heggerty, the attorney for
Charles Fair, was enthusiastic over the
victory. 1--WE shall now proceed, :" he said.
ito probate the will without the trust
clause, and if it shall be admitted to pro-
bate the estate will be distributed directly
to the children
r Robert B. Mitchell said: "This decision
means that the viii shall stand without
the trust clause, and that the trustees shall
hold the property pending distribution as
special administrators instead of as
trustees. think the opinion is the most
learned document ever banded down by a
nisi prins court. 1t bears evidence OF
great deliberation and profound thought.
and | am confident it will stand"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
The Female Miser

Mrs. Hannah McNally. who lived in hovel
at 1918 York street with her three-y carol d
granddaughter, appeared in Judge Campbeil,s
cruelty TO children and cruelty TO animal.
She was represented by Attorney Walter Gala.
CHER. By consent the case was continued till
tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
MEMS FURNISHINGS +!

At So Cents.
162 dozen MEMS FANCY BORDERED
H MSTITC HE'D HANDKER-
CHIEFS, extra large sizes, neat de-
signs and fast colors. were 121ac, will
be closed out at s115c each.
At 35 Cents.
90 dozen MEMS AND BOYS UNLAUN-
DERED WHITE SHIRTS, with double
backs and re-enforced all-linen fronts,
extra value for Csc, will be closed out
at 35c each.
AT rs Cents.
25 dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE PER-
GALE LAUNDERED SHIRTS, with
two collars and one pair cuffs to each,
we're 81 25, will be closed out at 75c
each.
At 10 Cents.
76 dozen MEMS EXTRA HEAVY FULL
FINISHED COTTON SOCKS, with
double spliced heels and toes, in tan
and brown shades, worth zoe, will be
closed out at 10c pair.
At Is Cents.
122 dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE CASH
MERE WOOL SOCKS, in sanitary
gray and fancy mixed colors,
extra good value for 25c, will be closed
out at 15c pair.
At rs Cents.
So dozen MEMS CAMEL 'S-HAIR UN-
DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. ex-
ira well finished, worth 81 25, will be
closed out at 75c each.
At $1.OO.
45 dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE UN-
DYED SANITARY LAMBS WOOL
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
warranted thoroughly shrunk, extra
value for 81 80, will be closed out at 81
each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
At 35 Cents Each.

LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED BLACK
CASHMERE WOOL VESTS, high
neck long sleeves. regular price 81,
will be closed out at 35c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES!
At Is Cents

At rs Cents.
100 dozen KID AND UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, 4, 6 and s button lengths,
colors and black, plain and embroid-
cred back, regular prices 81 25, 81 so
and 81 rs, choice of lot 75c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
At Is Cents a Pair.

LADIES' COTTON HOSE, black boot and
colored top combinations, spliced heels
and toes, worth So a dozen, will be
closed out at 15c pai1.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
At so Cents Each.

LADIES JERSEY RIBBED UNION
SUITS, merino finish, high neck, long
sleeves, cream and natural color, reg
ular value 90c, will be closed out at SOC
each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR +!
At 90 Cents a Pair.

MISSES FINE RIBBED BLACK COT
TON HOSE, double knees, heels, seles
81 a dozen, will be. closed out at 20c o
pair; all sizes; to 81 inch.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
At 33k Cents a Pair.

LADIES' BLACK EGYPTIAN COTTON
HOSE, unbleached feet, high spliced
heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, reg
ular value SOC, will be closed out at
three pairs for 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
At 25 Cents a Pair.

B LACK RIBBED
FRENCH COTTON HOSE, extra
ranted fast black, worth Sc dozen.
will be closed out at 25c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
GLOVES +! gloves !!

At rs Cents.
1000 pairs SHOOK UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES genuine Foster hook) in
tan, mode and slate shades, regular
value 81, will be closed out at 45c pair.
At SIS Cents.
1900 pairs BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, in
slate and mode shades, regular value
81, will be closed out at soc pair.
At IS Cents.
1000 pairs 8-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in tan, brown and slate
shades, also black, regular value 81,
will be closed out at Csc pair.
At rs Cents.
1900 pairs MOCHA GAUNTLETS, in navy
blue, regular value 81 25. will be closed
out at 75c pair,
At rs Cents.
HOO pairs SHOOK KID GLOVES, in tan,
brown and slate shades, also black
regular value 81 25. will be closed out
at 75c pair.
At rs Cents.
1000 pairs 4-BUTTON GENUINE MOCHA
GLOVES, in navy blue, regular value
81 so, will be closed out at 75c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
UNPARALLELED CUTS IN PRICES /!


in p ng
THE GREATEST BARGAIN-GIVING SALE EVER HELD!
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
RAILROAD TRAVEL:

SOUTHERN PAUIFEC COMPANY.
tPAcIFIO sYsTEM.)
Trains leave and nrc due to arrive Aa
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
CORsETS. CoRsETs.
At S1.00.

at TI.UU.
LADIES' SATEEN CoRSETS, extra long
waist and high bust, firmly and closely
boned. perfect fit guaranteed, black
and drab, REGULAR price 81 so, will be
closed out at 81 each.