davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
RArrT,rORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. December r.
virginia gs. new. = 1-fQ74: do. Century
bonds. CO 81: Baltimore and Ohio. il l-2p
151-2: Northern Central. G5067; Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern lists, 990lo0;
Gas, stock, 6lQC -; do, bonds, GO, 16
bid: do. DO, IS. 1O7 bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
CLARKE COUNTY.
The Case of Young KibIcr-Thc
Wheat Crop.

BERRYVILLE, VA, December 70
Special mo case for years has aroused
more general interest. not only IN PAGE
county. but throughout the Valley. than
that Of young Newton KILLER. who some
months ago was accused OF having killed
his uncle. an aged farmer of PAGE coun-
~: and. upon being tried in the County
Court OF that county was sentenced 70
be hanged. Hon Marshall Mccormick
KILLERS counsel. applied to Judge Har-
rison, Of the Circuit Court, for writ Of
error and supersedcps. and that being
refused by him also applied 10 Judge
Rely. Of the Supreme Court Of Appeals
for a similar writ and on yesterday he
received a letter from Mr. George X.
Taylor. Clerk OF that court. notifying him
that the writ OF error and superscdeas
asked for had been granted. and that the
case would come up for argument be-
fore the Supreme Court. at Richmond.
Young KILLER. who for some months has
been confined in the county Jail Of this
county. IS. Of course. very much encour-
aged at the chance thus given him for
his life.
THE WHEAT CROP.
The growing wheat in Clarke county
has never looked better nor more prornis-
ing AZ this time OF the year than II does
cl FltNclls y lf-i Nf 'iCstrN was rNNfAf
and the farmers. elated ~ the present
good price, are hopeful that fl viii con-
tinue until next years crop can be har-
vested.
BRIEFS.
Mrs r. J.. Campbell. Of Lynchburg.
spent several days this week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nightingale, at
"Almeida"
Master Nathan Cartmeu OF Ashoville,
y c. IS attending the Shenandoah Uni
versity school az this place
Mr. James w. Gaver. Of this place, has
returned from a trip 70 Baltimore.
Mrs F. L. Mccormick left Thursday
70 visit her son. DR.. a. W. j. NcCor-
mick. at the United states Naval Aca-
DENY. az Annapolis.
Miss Mamie Powell Mccormick left on
Thursday FOR Stauuton. 10 attend the
GLASGOW Ransom wed7inC.
Miss Rose r. Mccormick IS visiting
friends al Washington, D. G.
Judge J. p. McCabe or Loudoun coun-
ty. was in Beryvl,le Thursday on busi-
ness.
Miss Nellie Griffith has returned from
n visit 10 friends at Summit Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON. December 12.-Bar silver,
500. Consols. III 1916 Tor money. and
n2 lie for the account.
PARIS. December z. 2:3O p. M.-Three
per cent rentes, 103t., nc, for the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, December Z, lS6.
Quotations: Wheat-Iongberry, S TO
CSC: mixed. 81 TO 95c.; shortberry, s. to
95c; No red, 81 TO 95c. Corn-White
Virginia. g 10 S0c.: No 2 white, - 10
zoe. No mixed, z i-2 10 2Sc. Oats-No.
p mixed, q 1-2 TO DC; No 3 mixed, 20 IL
TO 2ic.: winter seed oats, 30 to S5c. Rye.
IS 10 4yc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Richmond TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, December 7, IN5.
No auction sales to-day.
private sales: Wrappers. 80; scrap, %;
dark Tugs, 6; cutters, l. 1btal, "a hogs
~ private sales for week: Wrappers. Sc;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
cOMPARATIVE sTATElIENT.

The averages show the following, COM
pared with the last two years:
De. 70 'e5. De A. 'qj. De. Il. '9i
Loans SIS $1,000 $40 500 30 So6 81 3l9
Specie ..... 16,5NlO bii),oV oo'oi'' ~
Legal ten
dcrs .... $4,000 q b'9,ip lv5"pVp
Net depo-
sits ...... HGGl5O00 53.0I5. 20 5Gi SO3 900
Circula
ton ...... 19SH,2l0 lS,9a0.lo0 1-15j,20
Total re-
serve 49,. 1eo757.Gl) 1l9I5j.9DO l7i5iG,So0
Reserve re
ouired 90. 1915125O 13l7C3.S75 1920 975
Excess Of re
serve $3.50. a.e0G2j0 1SS9l.325 1886, S25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
RANK STATEMENT.


The weekly statement OF the Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
Reserve decrease. sSJS go: loans increase.
81 OsH 700: specie. Increase. S9T.2o0: legal
tenders: increase: $l.Sl0.50O: deposits in
crease, si.559,Cl0: circulation. decrease.
N56. 100.
The banks now hold 81 60s.35O in ex-
cess % legal requirements.
The New York Financer saws this
week: The surplus reserve OF the New
York Clearing House banks, after having
increased from sS.22S 80. on September jth
last. 20 s32.i6l4O. December 5th. shows
signs Of halting. the decrease for the
week ending December 18th being SSjS.050.
This contra elton was brought about main
" through the enormous expansion
OF 81 06l 700 in loans. The banks gain
cd in cash during the week. according 10
the statement, s27SL70o, Of which S9ll 200
was specie. and S1Slo5o0 legal tenders.
The Increase IN loans Is the largest re-
ported since the election. and is Of Itself
striking evidence OF the workings Of
the present low money market.
on November 9TH the total loans OF the
New York banks We're Si2179.7O0. The
total for the week just ended was $751;
5O3 so. showing an expansion Of $il.3Z3. .
so I'm about one month. The growth Tor
the mast week. therefore was almost 30
per cent. Of the whole. But II is proba-
bly, true that part Of this unparalleled
increase comes from sources other than
those arising from commercial demands.
The sterling exchange operations by
which local capital IS being used abroad,
figures heavily I'm the loan column, al
though II would be idle 10 dispute the
fact that the needs OF trade have aided
in bringing about the unprecedented up
ward movement. which, seemingly, has
not yet eliminated
The peculiar position which the New
York banks occupy to-day toward foreign
commercial centres is illustrated In this
statement. The crop movement having
virtually closed money is flowing into
the New York banks faster than IL can
no used. and the result IS remarkably
easy market How much money we re-
received from abroad during the late
season OF stringency cannot be estimated
with accuracy. but our enormous exports
have made foreign nations debtor to the
United States: and. instead Of getting
their money back in the form Of balances,
they are compelled 20 borrow on this side
20 relieve stringent conditions there. This
has never happened before.
The rest Of the statement IS In keeping
with the loan item Deposits increased
sfsF5qO0. making n total Increase since
the election OF $7S.lsso9 which repre-
SCENTS largely the release 81 funds hoard
o1 ny individuals and released by interior
banks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL GUARANTEE tOAl-
PANY.
Authorized Capital, 10000.
Money to loan prompt persons. clerks.
employees, and others Monthly payments
s. and upwards. VIII accept as security
bonds. stocks cash life policies and good
personal Endorsement Investment bonds OF
s. and upwards issued bearing per cent.
interest Office Hanewinckel Building
De is-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
FINANCIAL.
TUESDAY NEXT.

We on that date will send TO our ous-
toners (and we have every two weeks
for years. their SEMI MONTHLY DIvI-
DEND. This company have to-day the
strongest support. highest references. ana
largest clientages OF any cooperative
stock broker, in New York.
Send for our Sixth Annual
The E. S. Dean Company,
30 Broadway. New York.
lla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. December 12.-Aiarkets
steady and unchanged.


ST LOUIS. December 12.-Aiarkets
steady and unchanged.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, December 12.-l230 p. NJ.
CottOn-Quiet; American spot grades
l-32d lower; American middlng. l-Sd.
sales. 1000 bales-American, $500 bales;
speculation and export, 80 bales receipts,
SO 600 bales-American. 1880 bales.
December. December and January. jan
uary and February, February and March,
and March and April, 62-64d.; April and
May. 3D.: May and June. 4i4 l-6id.; June
and July Ltd: July and August, 1910
{ 2-6id.; August and september, Id.
Spot prices: American middling, fair,
( 7-lGd. good middling, 3-l6d.; low mid
ling. I'D; good ordinary 2s-52d.; ordi-
nary 23-32d.
=. M-American middllng 4 1-Sd.; De-
cember. 2-64li4 3-64d.. sellers; December
and January. January and February, and
February and Marcn, sold, buyers; ;
March and April 3 $3.50 d., sellers; April
and May 4d.. buyers; May and June, 4Q
4 Ltd: June and July 4 Lid, buyers
July and August, : 1914 2-6id.; August
and September. i'd, sellers.
Futures closed steady.
NEW YORK. December 12.-Cotton-
Quiet; middling, 3-Sc. net receipts. 81
bales gross receipts 1,6Ss bales; forward
ed, none: sales. So bales-all spinners;
stock. 24S 80 bales.
IOtdlS to-day. Net TrttlptSf fSftov Hdi'S
exDOrts-to Great Britain, 34Gi2 bales; 70
France. none: 70 the Continent u ~
bales 70 the Channel, none; stock, l,0l,-
O96 bales.
Totals since September list: Net receipts,
4l07. $50 bales; expOrts-tO Great Britain,
i99.6l5 bales TO France, 342, i9l bales; TO
the Continent. Ssi.sg7 bales.
Total visible supply OF cotton for the
world. 3SsS.7i6 bales. OF which 35S9,5l6
bales are American; against $4,000 and
$50. 400 bales, respectively last year. Re
ceipts Of cotton this week az all interior
towns. 2l5Tl7 bales. Receipts from the
plantations, 3s0,7l9 bales. Crop in sight,
i.2gi .755 bales.
Futures closed quiet; sales. 1900 bales;
December, $3.50: January. sos February,
T.1l; March. S.19 April. T.25; May. NN;
June. 81 IS; July. N.3s August. 81. 10
Cotton-Quiet: middling, S-sc.. mid
ding uplands, 5-Sc.; sales, $50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. December "a
Cotton-Futures steady; sales, 80 800 bales;
December. 1910; January. 1913. February,
IS -: March. $500; April $3.50; May, NOl;
June. sos; July, Nu.
NAVAI~STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. N. c., December IL
Posi1- Firm; strained, si.iS; good strain
ed, N.O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

Cash quotations: Flour was quiet anu
steady: prices were unchanged. No.
suring wheat. IS 5-SG77c.; 40. red, 50 5-Slp
So 7-sc. No. corn, y S-iG23 lac. No. 2
oats. II l-2Q1Sc. Mess pork, per. barrel,
s. s5qS6qO. Lard. S3sodS3.S2 ID Short-rib
s. 2564.O: short-clear sides, $iQ$il2 IL.
Whisky. Sis
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL, Decen-
Der 2.-Cattle-Receipts 80 head; market
easy: common 10 extra steers. $500 800;
stockers and feeders. $2.700 $3.50; cows ana
bulls. N.50d8.75; calves, $5GS525; Texans,
s2.S9NS42j.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market
strong 10 &C. higher; heavy packing and
shipping lots $31JQS}45; common 10 choice
mixed. S32J0S.50 choice assorted, $3.50
s.. IS: light, S325Q $3.45; Pisa G.sqS.45.
UNCHANGED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

WILMINGTON. N. c., December IL
PosiH-~ Firm; strained. sl.is; good strain.
ed, $40.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

straight in the face and asked: Dr. Brown.
co you mean 10 say that child-murder Is
no. a crimeY He made no answer. /
then told him OF Mrs. Baddin's threats.
He did not wish her 10 see him, and left
the matter 10 me.
Il advised him 70 make s full comics
sion OF his sins before the deaeons, resign
his pastorate and commence life over
again IN some other part OF the country
He left me, protesting that the interview
had given him more peace OF mind and
conscience than he had enjoyed fo- many
years.
Mrs Baddin came on Friday, the next
day. l told her Dr.. Brown did not wish
TO see her, and | Fent 10 his Office alone.
He wept when he saw me, and cried out
that he had wronged his soul by 8 gTisyous
sin, and that there was no mercy for him.
We prayed together for while, and then
he said: Now. let Us reason together, SIS
The Bible recommends. 4 confession OF
nv sin would wreck NY family, scandal
ize the church, and Kill my old father. I
am Feconsecrated 10 God and viii begin
new life here in my pastorate. I have
sworn 20 change nv ways, and swear !.
again, 50 help me. God. It is necessary
now TO be polite. ! viii pay this woman
of, and no one viii be any the wiser. /
month II she will keep quiet | an pay
ing Matte $35 month now, and that's on
the same line
"He then asked me to write receipt for
$500 q. his 0lcIation, giving ne s paper
with the church letter-heao on il, which
be tore of. | asked why should write
the receipt He said he did not want his
name or writing TO appear IN the transse-
ton and wished the receipt only IS 8
memorandum for his own use. When
finished writing he took the receip. and
sealed ii in an envelope on which be wrote
his name and address, saying that be
would put it among his papers in the Safe
Deposit. At haif-past II O'Clock the fol.
lowing morning Dr.. Brown gave me $500,
which / turned over 10 Mrs. Bsddin. On
Sunday. the next day, he said TO me, 4
feel, at last, relieved and happy. This sad
affair rests with God and you and NE. /
leave you TO manage Mrs. Bad6in.'
.'Since that time have no knowledy ye of
the whereabouts OF Mrs. Baddin or OF Mrs.
Tunnel. never knew Mrs. Tunnel well
enough TO know her address. / know she
turned in May. bringing me letter from
Miss Overman, with waIer-color psintine
Of Santa Catalina Islands, which Msttis
had painted for me. Poor Nattie's absence
IN Tacoma was directly due 70 the physical
results of her intimacy with Dr.. Brown.
and her health suffered severely. DR..
Brown IS no ordinary man. He is an &C.
compIished hypocrite, veritable wolf in
sleeps clothing.
After paying me the money for Mrs.
Baddin, while he was trying 10 railroad
me over TO San Quentin. he introduced me
TO several persons IS a mother IN Israel
And now he has got his victim to sacrifice
herself yet more py lying and periurins
herself in his behalf. Any child could see
through the desperate trek
.Dr. Brown Is q drowning man clutch;ng
at straw. l ought 10 pity him, ana | do
pity him; but his conduct throughout this
affair proves him to be the greatest lisr
that ever lived. I have learned TO know
him through and through. and know the
truth is not in him.. would not believe
him under OATH
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
A DANGEROUS OPERATION.
George Ebe's Stomach Will Be
Searched for a Half.
Dollar.
Hereafter the Cathode Ray Process
viii Be Employed Upon Patients
at the German Hospital.

An extraordinary sad very dangerous
operation viii be performed upon patient
81 the German Hospital tomorrow morn
ing BY Dr.. John T. Morse. This Is moth
ing less than cutting 81 ;ncisioa through
the abdominal cavity 10 the stomach and
probing around for silver half dollar .ha.
was swallowed by the pztien. ten dayssgo.
George Ebe's ailnent Is most singular
one. His home Is near Stockton. Last
Friday. while sested ST q table and talking
with his brother about money matters,
Eoe plsytuliy tossed 8 hssf doIisr II his
mouth and closed his lips upon IL In
stanuy and most involuntsrily the coin
was swallowed In vain all ordinary
methods OF dislodging the coin were t-iei.
Then Ebe came down 20 Ssa Francisco fo-
treatment He went TO Dr. Morse, snd
the latter advised him TO 90 the German
Hospital. Eoe is strong, robust young
man, and viii submit himself 10 the op-
Grafton b-avely.
Thursday IL occurred TO the surgeons
thst if the exact Thereaoout. o. the coin
could Be located that knowledge would
81 mplify matters considerably and make
tne operation much less dangerous. With
TINS end N view young Ebe wss placed
under the operation OF the Y rsy ss sp-
pied oy Professor Roentgea. The an
paTafus was set up with great care and
was operated by Professor Wenzell, who
made the experiments in Berkeley. The
experiment was very thorough, but never
theiess 1t proved unsuccessful. After lcre
exposure of the plate, IS long as the patient
could stand, upoa development II revealed
no marks whatever
This has been rather disappointing To
br. Morse and his patient. IS the danger
Gus operation Will now have 10 be per-
formed without the sid OF this occ1I.
science. However, eotn are in good spiri;s
ana the hest results are hoped for. great
ceal depends upon whether the coin Is
located az the hrsr incision. Aside tronl
the pains IN the abdomen caused by this
foreign substance Ebe Is IN good health
and strong and hopeful.
The lack OF success attending one of tba
nrst applications OF the Rosntsen process
n this City has not discouraged the scien
tlfic men most interested. Dr.. Iepschnsr
me house surgeon Of the German HOSPITAL
saio Yesterday that be thought the cath.
cue ray process would become permanent
institution at the hospital.
I'VE hardly expected sny resri.. s-o,,
the experiment upon the patient Ebe ;,
said he, because the substance TO be
penetrated by the rays was entirely .oo
thick At present there are limits fo tha
uses 10 which the. Roen:gen process nav
oe put. Our. apparatus was in perfset
order and / am satisfied that wa ms5s
thorough test.
shall continue the use OF the pro-
cess here and will employ 1t in slI cases
where II can aid our surgical or remsiial
work IN any way. We want to set fbe
inins working in a systematic wsy first.
ana 1nen VIII be ready to employ il npon
eases rom the Receiving Hospital that we
hope to procure. ] may saw that we a-e
ready now to receive patients who can be
assisted By the use OF this wonderful mo-
cess f0
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
MISS OVEfMAN
TALKS AGAIN,
She Explains Certain De-
tails Of the Tunnel
Letters.
TOOK PEN AND PAPER.
The Much Wanted Witness Knew
Nothing Unfavorable to Her
Character.
MRS. DAVIDSON WILL APPEAR.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper Warmly Attacks
Dr.. Brown-Deacon Morse Before
the Committee.
MRS. DAVIDSON WILL APPEAR.

The Brown scandal developed no very
new sensations yesterday. though the
prosecution declares with much earnest
portant Witnesses, who are expected 10
give new and damaging evidence next
week
Mrs. Cooper says lady has come 10 her
with very important testimony. though
she declines 20 20 into detail now, fearing
mat iustice viii be defeated in the end.
This witness viii appear before the COM
nlttee on charges Al lis next session and
tell what she knows. The lady claims to
be able 70 prove ali that she might say.
Miss oTsrman has apparently entirely
recovered from the nervous attack brought
on By the four hours strain before the
council. Yesterday. n company with DR..
Brown. she visited Captain Lees and held
e long consultation with him. The subject
matter was presumably concerning her
story. wherein she acknowledged that at
one time she contemplated blackmail and
did actually steal and forge the Tunnel
letters. Tie chief OF detectives, she said,
assured her OF his protecting arm should
the occasion present itself calling for the
exercise OF his power.
This has been q terrible thing for me
10 90, said Miss OTerman last night, "but
il was either go down myself or have an
innocent man suffer wrongfuily. | pre-
fer-eG 10 sacrifice my pride and character.
II need be. for the sake OF truth and jus
fice There are many more things would
ike 10 have told, but | suppose they VIII
all come out IN eross-eIamination."
Alter securing the original letters from
Mrs Tuuueirs room and filing the en-
xelopes with forged documents, why did
you put them back into your friend S room
az all2' was asked by the reporter.
Because" answered Miss Ogerman, 81
Gid not want them 10 be found in my pos
session. Ii would be an easy matter 10 90
and get them If I ever needed them. II
the Chronicle had demanded proof OF the
story offered them il would have been
more convincing 10 have produced letters
written 10 and IN the possession OF some
one else. / could have got them at any
time"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
Kid Gloves!
SPECIAL at 75c a Pair.

0 dozen extra fine quality Walking
Gloves, in shades Of tans. browns and
English reds, pieue stitching, four
large pearl bVttons. heavy silk en-
broidered backs, and eolored trim
mings. These are exact fac-similes Of
the famous DERBY gloves, and are
sold at 75c pair 10 popularize our de-
par:ment. They are the equal OF any
s. 25 glove made. This is not lot
picked up for a sale, but magnificent
line OF elegantly made, stylish and
well-htting gloTes il all sizes See
them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
Wrapper Sale.
At Sl.OO Each.

To call attention 10 our reconstructed
department we place on sale % dozen
LADIES' CALICO WRAPPERS.
made OF navy blues, mournings and
other dark styles. Full Vatican backs
and lined waists; all sizes, from 3. 10
- Worth 81 80 apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
Drug Department.

Why go 10 the drugstores and pay them
e yront? We sell these goods retail for the
prices the druggists pay at wholesale.
SARSAPARILLAS SEC g bottle
Hoods, joys, Ayers, koch's-
PILLS. 13c package
Ayers. Beeeham's Brandreth's, Car
ter's. McLane's. Pierce's, Schenck s,
Warmers Wright's.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. sec
CUTICURA RESOLTENT. SIC
CAST0RIA 23c
HENLEY'S CELERY, BEEF & IRON 65c
HUNYADI WATER .2Oc
LISTERINE 62c
MALTINE &C
PINKHAMS COMPOUND. SIC
Pierce's FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. sc
SYRUP OF FIGS. 333c and &c
PONDS EXTRACT. .33c, sc and 81 25
SCOTS EMULSION Sc
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
Fire in a wholesale House.

An alarm was sounded IRON box oS las.
evening at o'clock for 8 fire in the ofssea ~
Charles A. Sawyer. general Commission Syra-.
chant az Az Front street. The fire is sunr,oSad
10 have been caused from the EXPLOSION Of
coal-oil lamp The damage was about 500.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

or the convenience OF our patrons We
have removed our YELLING STOCK
10 the front, az the same counter as
our handkercbiefs, and now have ex-
ceptionaliy fire lines OF New Veilings
at 25c and 50c & yard. We shall in
future make these two prices our lead
ers, showing the novelties as fast as
they appear.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
Hosiery.

III 111s We are Offering lot Of Ladie.'
At l.2C Black Cotton Hose. full finished. +.
regular made, Hermsdorf dye. This q1zl-
ity usually sells ~ DC.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

The city of San Salvador. capital of the
Central American republic of the same
name, IS called the Swinging Mat. on &C.
count OF Its numerous earthquakes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

tf -5a Casb Stanley Waists, With
1t fJt EdCHs stiff collar and cuffs and
soft bosons: very large variety OF new
patterns IN all sizes. You viii find the
self-same waists marked ont IN other stores
et 81 and 81 25 apiece. THIS is special
sale in the true sense 0. the name.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

~ az. We are Offering splendid line
At .JC OF Ladies silk-Snished Tan Cot
ton Hose, warranted tast colors. 70 match
the tan and russo. shoes. They are 4
prime elastic quality, never sold under 3
pairs for 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
At $3.50 Each.

Our entire stock of Imported German
Eiderdown Wrappers that sold st -
and s. IS apiece. Nothing can equal
these wrappers for house comfort and
warmth. All sizes among them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
HandkerChiefs !!
THE LATEST NOVELTY.

Dotted Swiss Null Handkerchieis, with
elaborate Irish point and guipure
edges. The very latest fad Worth
2oc each. To be placed on sale az loc
each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
Underwear!

IL az ladies' Black Wool Equsst-i-
at SJt. enue Tights, ankle length, both
closed and open. Worth 81 81
IL e0a Ladies' Natural Wool Shirt. and
At UJC. Drawers in al EizsE. Rsgrlar
81 quality.
~ "a a. Ladies Muslin Sets. consisa-
1t S..JJs ing Of an elegant Night Rooe,
Chemise and Drawers. els Do-atsly trimmed
with colored edge eubroi6s-T. Reduced
from 81 80 SCI.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
IMPORTED PATTERNS.

We make specially OF Single Dress
Patterns, one OF a color, at s., 81 50and
SO apiece. H0u never saw more
varied line. Al the new weaTes, pat
terms and coiors. II y0u want ey-
eluSiTeness and style you'u find Il
hare.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
Music at the Park.

Following IS the programme OF music 10 be
given al Golden Gate Park to-day:
March, ssEn Eyan.''. Ma,rs,
Overture, Sun Concert Sois Boisss p Ms-s
Selection, .6irofie Ssiroaa'. I,srT.s~c
Solo Tor horn, Grand Fantasia P,sssns
Mr.. z. Schsor--
lie Cid Entr' 'acfe AIRS de BaIiets MaSss-s,
Overture, ssIa forza del Destino- yarss
Fantasia. .sFaustn- ,sr,,--es
AMorgen blarler Waltz -. St-s-,
Descriptive. "A Plantation Holiday Seebsld
Liberty Bell March D se