davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-30

constitute the platform upon which on
party stands, and for the vindication O
which it's organization is maintaine,
we recognize that the great and pressn;
issue of the pending campaign upol
which the present presidential election
will turn, is the financial question, ant
upon the great and specific issue be
| tween the parties We cordially invite thu
aid and cooperation of all organization.
of citizens agreeing with us upon thi.
vital question.
The opposH jon to sewall in the Pop
ulst convention practically swamped
the Bryan forces at the days session of
the convention by making it impossible
to prevent a division of the Chicago
ticket. The leaders were powerless to
check the strong feeling against the
Bath shipbuilder and banker They had
carried the day in The committee en-
resolutions in framing a comparatively
moderate platform which they after
ward got through the convention with
ease. Their strategy was skilfully dis
played at o.'her points But the intense
undercurrent OF feeling against Sewall
was fatal to them. 1t was a sunken
ditch unmarked upon the battlefield
which clutching with its muddy fingers
at the wheels Of his artillery bore down
on Napoleon and his eagles at Water
loo
The vote was finally taken ca the mi
nOrity report to ballot for vice rreSi-
dent before baliotng fer president.
There was much confusion ard chang
ing of votes aud the final official en-
ncuEcement was that the minority re-
port should prevail-yeas 7S5, navs 615.
Nominations were then called for
and Col. Bowman who Was taken eff
the floor by the adjournment of the
convention this afternoon, again took
the stage and paced in nomination
Congressman Harry Skinner of North
Carolina. He reviewed at length the
situation. There was a majority here
for BRYAN, but the convention, to pre-
vent a possible nomination of Sewsll,
had decided to nominate the vice presi-
dent first. SINNERS I2me was 40.
very enthusiastically received.
Congressman Howard Of Alabama
placed Hon. Thomas K WATSON in nom
ination. He paid a high tribute to Mr..
Watson's character as man. a jour
nalist and a statesman. Mr.. Wa'scn's
name was received with loud applause.
MFR. Howard was followed by j. R.
Sovereign OF Arkansas, in a practical
strain, seco1d.mg the nomination OF Mr..
Watson whom he designated as a vic
tim Of the ballot box suffers.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-30


ykirmishes in +, rrc,.i,o" "' ''s recen&
r}io ovid Govt, r,,., 49, VI FInar del
oiyhteer ki,,od or ,ha c., '''0sentS left
, dc,d ho;rr ~ ,,,,...,,l w. among the
u.;., n,.,, ,..,,, "" anu retired
oco omco. ona tu.,,,l.. ~ troops had
81 Major yple.to, ho. ai.'' wound
,rroo,,t foroo -, raan, 0, .,eu an in
tong,. uo oor4,,.o, o.. ''"u.alh' Ma
md dostrorcd = ,a.'; t,,, Vue,'''e camp
. ,,,. 'o0' ny the in
-, o., -. ,, ~ ,"'''' '''" 'l'e msn kill
49,. 'iS ~ : ~ '' TWO prison.
| ,r,o ;n.,,,o.o.,.., ,,..o,
4oa,;.a +nn,s -. -" '''' upon an Ar
,,;na.lo,p'o ,,,s. "' :" VI beIlmen,
1ono;,o1 ~, .,,, ~ 'ue rails,
"a ,,,..o,,n,.u, ;,.,,,. ~ " '"n contain
1,a,,,oo, i,,,,,,,. ,''.,'",' many troops,
=. 49, s,,>o,',.1 '' nave surrendered
W. Wv DY''A''''' d w '''e' al 'aFdenas.
CS I:,
49,. 49,. o, .'>'',''' We Los lag.
s '',,,' : ''' 49, l", lug 'e'' lieu mat the'
,, n.,,,'.-., n' '''>'0 ""'''a' 'eoFeco
1noo,,,.,, ,,ot,,'. '. "|' ''VV S''ons' were
~ '''0' 'elallcia and
o,,o,,, '"' '"'u' gents
,u..' - ' 4, 'p'''' me d"a lhe en-
Coa s'"'''l'
thou, FOL, ,,o,, eu,,,i.,u ''' '"'np anu
co,tor tto ;n.,,raoata ,1' Wv" "en'' AZ
,.,,roo r..,, -. a,,, >".'e" 'neln'
"'V'' ''eS uhuer-
;,,, - .u, ~ attempt
;.h .,, ~, e ~ u'e opah-
49,, 49,, NY '''''Aeu win vlgor
49, ars4,.,. '""''eu' lnes maae
y" oD's,"''o '''n' anu refused to give
ish W. o.ta NV opl,oS''so" ~, Tue span
w. ,,,, 1'n"''l' aep"iseu
Jon ~ ~. n NV, Una. ~ NY Tic spanish I'M
a,..s, -, o w." '''' 'olipahies' az
, 10000 ~ W." '-'""'eS WIN TWO COM
r'''N' 'n0 wv p'e'e' VI arV'lieiy. Inc
,'a-... ,. ~ po'i,'on was '"he'' anu at inc
.s.:. ',AlG WI 4.uo'"' WIN iouf COM
p'''t' '''u0 on "'."'A vi '"e1' Hank and
p.s 'ns''! 10 h'sn''
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-30

connyaEce Of the present and precedins
administrations the country has reached
crisis in its national life as predicted
Q cur declaration four years ago. and
prompt and patriotic action is the su.
preme duty Of the hour, We realize that
While We have political independence
our financial and Industrial indeDend.
tance Is yet to be attained by restoring to
our country the constitutional control
ana exercise of the functions necessary
TO peoples government, which fupc-
lions have been basely surrendered by
'ourpublicservans Incorporate monopo-
Hes The influence OF the Republican
money changers has been more potent
in shaping legislation than the voice Of
thc American people and executive now
o., and patronage have been used Ia
corrupt legislation and defeat the will
ot TUG people and plutocracy has been
snthfoned upon the ruins Of Democ-
facy To restore the government in.
Tended by the fathers and for the vel
1are and prosperity Of this future gener-
Rtions, Nc demand the establishment of
an economical and flaa1cial system
which shall make us masters OF orr own
AFFAIRS ard independent Of European
control by the adoption of the followine
deelaration of principles:
]. We demand a 1gJional money safe
anu Hcu2d, issued by the general gov
eminent Only, without the intervenf,.
OF bank of issue, to be full ,aga. tender
Tor debts, public and private as a iost
equitable and efficient means ~ ;listrj-
or.ion direct to the people and through
1EF .awtui disbursements of The gov
.eruGen..
: We demand the free and urre-
S'@cted coinage Of silver and gold \,
me present legal ratio OF IS to WITH
Oh; waiting for the consent Of foret,n
latleno.
J. We demand the vo.uma of circu-
'afins medium be speedily Increased to
an amount sufficient to mqer the de,
niardS OF the business population If
this country and to restore the Just
seve'i CT 2r.ccs OF labor and production
!. We derpunce the sale If bonds
ard the increase Of the pub!,e interest
hssrtag bend debt made BY he present
admin straticn as unnecessary and
Without authority OF law ard tina. no
nscae bends be issued except be- specific
le.. &C cs@5ses3
{. We demand such legal legislation
as viii prevent the demonstration oil
the awful money OF the United States
by private co1larac;
6. We dcmasd that the government
in asymeut of its Obligations shall use
- option Is to the KIND of lawful mon
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-30
lsni ding Cayns IL.

Chicago, H., July ga dozen la
borers engaged in clearing up the
wreckage of the recent fire at the Dia-
mond Match company's building, were
buried under tons Of debris cary yes
terday morning. The zen were work
ing On the second floor, when, wlthcut
warning, the roof and second floor fell,
carrying them to the first floor ana
burying them in a mass OF water
soaked matches and smoulderIng tim
bers. All the mel were extricated alive.
though more or less seriously injured.
None Of them died.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-30
VIM. J. BRYAN
VI Nebraska Chosen by the Populist,
for President.

St Louis. Mo, July e7.-,WiIam
Jennings BRYAN. who was nominated
by the Democratic convention at Chi.
Cage fortnight ago. was SATURDAY
made the standard bearer of the pom,.
'':t rary by a vote of 1912 to 321. The
l'enocTatic candidate was Nominated
m the lace of his own protest tn the
grape CT tolesra'n directing the with.
travail CT his name sent to Senate,
jones sitter Sewa.l. his RUNNING mate.
had been dilchel fcr the vice
presidential ncm.raitjon and Th-mta.s
Watson of Georgia had been namei for
jac11l place On the ticket. THE last
ss.ts OH OF the conW en'Gicm. which last,d
ffonl $3.50 SATURDAY. morning until al
mGGlt O'clock in The afternoon. w S
marked by scenes Of turbulence and
noisy excitement The PoD,l.ist Bryan
m2r2yers decided at the outset to dis
regard Mr.. B1yan's telegram 10 noml-
nate him and straiglateh CUT The tang,e
a'sterward. They started out to rush
The nomination through before any
C'iler candidates could be put i'm the
fed. Gen. Weaver of Iowa. the Pop,,-
LIST candidate In 1892. placed Bryan IN
nomination and Gen. Fled CT Virg N a,
who was his running mate after a brief
speech. moved to make the nomination
unanimous.
The roll call was them taken ard
when 1t was completed DIT was found
Bryan had 1912 cut ofNhe 1400 votes in
fac convention. Frank S. Norton Of
Chicago was the only other candidate
Isnatius DonGelly of Minnesota and
Gen. Coxey of industrnl army fame
were nominated, but their names were
wi hdTawn. Norton received 32l votes.
Eugene V. Debs 10 and Donnel.y
Norton got the majority Of the sot1d
vote of Texas, Michigan, New Yc&
Missouri, Rhode Island and Wiscon sin
and a respectable portia1 OF the votes
OF Alabama, California, Kentucky, Hi
nois end Chic.
The convention was h2.tify ad-
journed after Bryan mad been declared
the nominee and the radicals in the
Texas. Arkansas, California ard Ilii-
n9is and Maine delegations proceeded
% os1anke their rump convention.
u
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-30

J. A. Johnson OF California; also sec
ended Wa.aol'5 nomination.
Colorado yielded 70 New York anc
Hon. Late Pence assembled the plat.
form. lie los 10 tine in coming TO the
Point, He mentioned Mr.. Sewal,'s nam;
ana Il was greeted with loud applause
mingled with libe;ll supply Of hissHs
His speech took the shape CT an argu-
mcnt. but his tone was defiant from the
beginning lie asserted that he had no
personal interest in Sewa1I's success.
The vice presidency, he said. does no,
amount to much unless the president
s 4 consumptive and Billy BRYAN lis
not cJnSunp;tvo.
Personally he would prefer skinner
CT Watson, buL ne wanted to eiit"eel
N defeating Mckinley. As Mr. PGnse
proceeded the convention quoted dGw1
and Mr. Pence, after the frct burst Of
dlsapprcval was Interrupted only by
applause.
Prof, L. G.. Baker Of Maine, the can
dldate Ter governor, nominated Marion
Page Of Virginia. president CT the Far
mers' Alliance Of that state.
Burkett OF Mississippi, 'Skinner OF
Nevada and Watson were M,ro nCmina-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-30
A railway collision occurred at Delhi.
India, recently, with serious loss of life.


Pomona, Cal, July 28.-Edward M.
Clark and Harry Sanford, who started
to drive across the Colorado desert
from Banning, Cal, to Yuma, Ariz., six
weeks ago, have undoubtedly been los.
On the desert. They went on a mining
and prospecting tour along the Colora-
do river, and have not since been heard
from. Sunday night prospector named
Higgins sent word tina: he found two
bodies answering the desert ption Of
Clark and Sanford on fae desAFt TWEEN
tS.tiye miles from Volcano 6grtngk
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-30

that it was a put-up job. Then Mimms
withdrew in Watson's favor. The Geor-
gian already had votes enough to nomi.
nate, but the vote of Tennessee was fin
ally transferred to his column. Some
one made motion to make the nominal
ton unanimous, and it was carried with
whoop.
Immediately the mddle-of-the-road
men grasped the banners and started a
demonstration. Some one called atten-
ton to the fact that the nomination of
Watson was announced at exactly six
teen minutes to l o'clock. This tickled
them, and they yelled "16 to L.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-30

Cleveland, July 2S.-The long drawn
cut strike Of the employees of the Bos-
ton Hosting Conveying works, which
was inaugurated nine weeks ago, was
satisfactorily settled yesterday. The
company comedies all the main points
contested for. All the employees are
to be reinstated and the men will re-
turn to work to-day.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-30

Violent storms occurred at Paris,
France, recently, doing considerable
damage.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-30

Cholera is on the decrease through
ont Egypt. Only 1870 new cases ant
100 deaths are reported.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
THEY'RE GOING FAST.
The Whole Town Talking About That
Dictionary Distribution.

Dictionary Distribution.
That San Francisco and surrounding
communities are quick to appreciate
anything meritorious in literary
or educational way is clearly shown
by the alacrity with which read
ers have fastened to secure one OF
those Introductory sets of the new En-
cyclopadic Dictionary which the Newspa-
per Syndicate is distributing on nominal
terms, SO that the work may find place
in the homes of cultured and discriminate
ing people. there to be compared with
other dictionaries and encyclopedias.
A limited number of sets of four volumes
each were offered a few days since, and it
is quite safe to say there are now very few
of them left.
IL is expected that the last of them will
have been allotted by tomorrow night,
possibly by this evening, after which time
the price will be advanced.
Applications have been numerous, not
only from City folk, but from out-of-town
people, who rightly appreciate the oppor-
tunlty afforded.
The Syndicate headquarters, at 36 Mont
gomery street, are thronged throughout
the day by those desirous of inspecting and
securing the work. .
Tha rule "first come, first served" is
strictly followed, which means that those
who first apply, either personally or by
letter, with their initial payment of 81, get
the volumes.
To say They're going fast" is strictly
within the truth, for the distribution has
for some days been the talk of the town,
and will close all too soon for those who
hesitate or delay.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
was also a pal of ''Dlnk" Wilson, Larry
Brown and Court Thompson, all clever

was also a pal of ''Dlnk" Wilson, Larry
Brown and Court Thompson, all clever
crooks.
About seven years ago Tommy Ellis and
his brother George, who were dice sharp
ers, beat a prominent business man IN
Holmes saloon ont of $1,000 by shaking
dice. He had 500 in gold on him and for
the balance he gave them his notes. Lee
was next morning sent to the business
man to collect the value OF the notes. but
he had learned of the character of the
brothers Ellis and refused to honor them.
There was big row over the affair, but
the business man carried his point.
Subsequently George Fair. notorious
pickpocket. was arrested for picking q
woman's pocket on Geary-street car.
Lee interceded for him and tried hard to
get him acquitted, but he was convicted
and sent 10 San Quentin.
Holmes lived with a woman named
Amy Howard at 107 Ellis street. -Four
years ago he fired a shot at her, bat
missed her. lie was arrested, but as she
refused to prosecute him the case was
dismissed.
Four or five years ago Thompson and
Jordan, another. confidence man, assisted
by Lee, put up a job on Ned Foster.
man was anxious to put up $4,000 on a
footrace, backing certain man, and as
they knew of sprinter who could easily
beat him it would be sure thing. They
induced Foster to put up $4,000, which was
handed over to Thompson as referee and
Thompson absconded with the money.
Foster made such a'skick" that he got
5000 back.
Clinton Smith, alias Green. was another
of the gang. He was arrested about three
years ago for assault to murder, the COM
planning witness being Mrs. Claude Lee.
Jordan went on his bond, and Smith dis
appeared. Jordan was arrested for perjury
in connection with the bond, but managed
to beat the case, and left the City. He
and Smith shortly afterward swindled a
man in Stockton by the 'gold brick
method and are now serving time in
Folsom.
The police know of other confidence
tricks in which Holmes and Lee have fig
ured. Lees assumption of the title DR.
was simply cloak.
Two other men were arrested last night
in connection with the bond transaction
and placed IN the "tanks." 1t was i'm.
possible to procure their names, but it is
thought that one of them is Holmes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
KINGS DAUGHTERS ASK AID.
An Appeal for tho Home for Incurables
Sent East.

The directors of the Kings Daughters
Home for Incurables decided at its regular
meeting yesterday to rent fiat at 208
Francisco street for the accommodation of
six inmates. The old building is capable
of no further expansion, and It'll overflow
ing with its sixty-eight inmates.
It was arranged that letter presenting
the needs of the institution be sent to the
central council, which will celebrate the
tenth anniversary OF the founding of the
order at New York April 8. A strong APP
peal for aid in the erection Of building
will be made.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
CORSETS! CORSETS!
At $1.25.

At $1.25.
LADIES' SATEEN CORSETS. extra
long waist and high bust, firmly and
closely boued, three side steels, silk
Tossed. perfect fit guaranteed, black
and drab, regular price 81 so.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24

GLOVES! GLOVES!
At IS Cents.
1000 pairs SHOOK UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in mode, tan and slate
shades, regular value 81, will be offered
at 45c pair.
At so Cents.
1000 pairs BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, col
ors mode and slate, regular value S5c,
will be offered at SOC pair.
At IS Cents.
1000 pairs s-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, ip tan colors and black,
regular value 81, will be offered at Csc
apair.
At 65 Cents.
1000 pairs 6-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS.
QUETAIRE H A MOIS SKIN
regular value 81, will be offered at Csc a
pair.
At IS Cents.
$50 pairs SHOOK KID GLOVES, colors
and black. regular value 81 25. will be
offered at 75c pair.
At 90 Cents.
500 pairs 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES Qarge
buttons to match gloyes), all shades
and black. regular value 81 80, will be
offered at soc pair.
At $1.OO.
600 pairs s-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE UN DRESS ED KID
GLOVES, in colors and black. regular
value 81 so, will be offered ct 81 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
MEMS BOYS FURNISHINGS! !

MEMS Z BUYS FURNISHINGS!
At Is Cents.
200 dozen ALL-SILK WINDSOR SCARFS,
in assorted opera shades, navy and
white figured, black, light, fancies, etc.,
extra value for 25c, will be offered at
l5c each.
At 35 Cents.
125 dozen MEMS AND BOYS OVER
SHIRTS, in Madras and twill shirt
ings, extra value for SOC, will be offered
at 35c each.
At 60 Cents.
50 dozen MEMS LAUNDRIED "STAN-
LEY" SHIRTS, with collars and cuffs
attached, in a choice variety of new
patterns, worth 81, will be offered at
60c each.
At 25 Cents.
$50 dozen BOYS CALICO AND CHEW
lot WAISTS, made with two pleats
in back and front, in a variety of hand
some patterns, worth soc, will be Of
fered at 25c each.
At 35 Cents.
IS dozen BOYS FAUNTL EROY
BLOUSES, in very handsome patterns
and all sizes, worth 65c, will be offered
at 35c each.
At so Cents.
rs dozen MEMS FANCY TRIMMED
NIGHTSHIRTS, made of good, heavy
muslin. and trimmed with silk and
embroidered trimmings, extra value
for 75c, will be offered at SOC each.
At 800.
As dozen MEMS FULL FINISHED
TWELVE-THREAD BALBRIGGAN
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
ssNorfolk and New Brunswick manu-
facture," regular price 81 so, will be
offered at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
LADIES' WAISTS !!
At so Cents

At so Cents.
LADIES' WAISTS, laundried collar and
cuffs, made of fancy striped and
checked material. will be offered at SOC
each.
At $1.OO.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS, made of fancy
dimities and lawns, Iaundried collar
and cuffs, made in the latest style,
regular price 81 so, will be offered at
81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
POWERFUL LEADERS IN new SPRING G00DS!a.

NEW GOODS WERE NEVER SOLD SO Low AS WE OFFER
THEM THIS WEEK. but colossal Spring and Summer stock was
bought figures that enabled enforce determine
alton TO ATTRACT THE ATTENTION OF EVERY DRY GOODS
CONSUMER IN THE CITY BY AN OFFERING THAT TOTALLY
EcLPSES ANY PREDECESSORS embracing. it does.
a of AND MOST ELEGANT STYLES
AND NOVELTIES in Dress Trimmings Laces Lace Neckwear
Ribbons Parasols Gloves Waists Hosiery Underwear and
Mems Furnishings, at prices which make them
BARGAINS THAT WILL ELECTRIFY SHREWD BUYERS!
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR I!

At Is Cents a Pair.
CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED BLACK
COTTON HOSE, heavy weight, double
knees, heels and toes, fast black, good
value for 20c.
At 25 Cents Pair.
MISSES FINE RIBBED BLACK MACO
COTTON HOSE, full finished, double
knees, heels and toes, Hermsdorf black,
regular value 35c and 40c.
At 25 Cents Pair.
LADIES FINE MACO COTTON HOSE,
double heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye.
black and assorted tan shades, good
value at 35c.
At 33H Cents a Pair.
LADIES' RICHETIEU RIBBED LISLE-
THREAD HOSE, high-spliced heels
and toes, Hermsdorf dye, black boot
and colored top combinations, also all
black. extra good value at SOC.
At 25 Cents Each.
CHILDREN'S JERSEY RIBBED EGYP-
TIAN FLEECED COTTON VESTS,
high neck, long sleeves; pants to
match; regular value 40c.
At so Cents.
LADIES' SWISS-RIBBED ENCH
LISLE-THREAD VESTS, low neck
and sleeveless, silk-braided neck and
arms, regular value 75c.
At rs Cents Each.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED WOOL AND
COTTON MIXED VESTS, high neck,
long sleeves, and high neck, short
sleeves, guaranteed non-shrinkable, in
white, natural and pink color, regular
price 90c.
At so Cents Each.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN
COTTON UNION SUITS, high neck,
long sleeves, cream and natural color,
regular price 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
CosMoRoL1TAN.

Opposite u. s. Mint 100 and 102 Fifth ST., san
+ francisco, Cal.-The most select family hotel in
The city. Board and room, 81, 81 % and 81 so per
day according 10 room. Meals 25c. Rooms, 500
and 75c day. Free coach to and from the hotel.
Look for the coach beari ng the name OF the Cos-
Hotel. WM FAHEY. Proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
HANDKERCHIEFS!
YELLING! YELLING !!

in Chenille Dotted, Fancy
Mesh, Chiffon, Bordered and Trimmed
Wells; also large variety of Cream
Washed Wells at the lowest prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24

The Armenian church celebrates Christ
mas on January 16.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
CHILDREN'S DUCK SUITS /!

At $1.50.
CHILDREN'S SUITS, of fancy striped
ducking, full skirt, blouse finished with
deep sailor collar, sizes to 10 years.
will be offered at 81 so each.
At 1925 and $500.
CHILDREN'S SUITS, made of English
Gallatea, in fancy stripes and white
ducking, made with sailor blouse and
full skirt. will be offered at So 25 and
So each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
new RIBBONS!

new RIBBONS!
At so Cents.
FANCY DRESDEN RIBBONS, elegant
designs, 81 inches wide, value zoe,
will be offered at SOC yard.
At 65 Cents.
FANCY DRESDEN RIBBONS, in any
number of designs, value 9Oc, will be
offered at 65c yard.
At 25 Cents.
3%-INCH ALL-SILK, BLACK SATIN
AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, will
be offered at 25c yard.
At 35 Cents.
4L-INCH ALL-SILK. BLACK SATIN
AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, will
be offered at 35c yard.
PARASOLS! PARASOLS!
At so Cents.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria, in
black only, unlined, will be offered at
SOC.
At Is Cents.
CARRIAGE PARAsOLs, in Gloria. ruff
fled trimmed, unlined, will be offered
at 75c.
At $1.OO.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS. in silk Gloria,
lined in black, will be offered at$1.
At $1.50.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in silk Gloria.
double rufae, in black, will be offered
at 81 so.
At $500.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in silk Gloria,
double and treble rufie lined, will be
offered at S.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
At $500.

CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in silk Gloria
double and treble ruff1e lined, will bt
offered at 50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
At 25 Cents Each.

At 25 Cents Each.
CHILDREN'S JERSEY RIBBED EGYP-
TIAN FLEECED COTTON VESTS,
high neck, long sleeves; pants to
match; regular value 40c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
At so Cents.

LADIES' SWISS-RIBBED FRENC H
LISLE-THREAD VESTS. low neck
and sleeveless, silk-braided neck and
arms, regular value 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
At rs Cents Each.
At so Cents Each.

LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN
COTTON UNION SUITS, high neck,
long sleeves, cream and natural color,
regular price 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
At 33H Cents a Pair.

LADIES' RICHETIEU RIBBED LISLE-
THREAD HOSE, high-spliced heels
and toes, Hermsdorf dye, black boot
and colored top combinations, also all
black. extra good value at SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24

600 pairs S-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE u N DR. ESS ED KID
GLOVES, in colors and black. regular
value 81 so, will be offered ct 81 pair.