davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-19
| >OOk
at It

as a profitable investment.
How else can you make
100 per cent on your
money! That's about
what this sale Of ours
means. We arc making
you a present of about one
half the price. We are
overstocked with every
kind of Furniture, and we
are wiling to lose money
to reduce Our stock.
IF you wish credit we
wl1 arrange the terms to
suit you. 1t will cost you
no more.
The times., 1898-01-19
HE YIELDS Too READILY.
Mr.. Henderson Speaks of the FauIts
of the AfriCan.

Mr.. Henderson speaks OF the Faults
of the African.
Mr.. j. II. Henderson. of New YORK de-
Iivereh lecture before the Bethel Literary
and Historical Association. last night. at
the Metropolitan \. u. Z. Church, on
The Duty of the Afro-Americau Citizen.'
The meeting was well attended. and was
presided over by Mr.. l.. u. Henshaw. the
president of the association.
Mr. Henderson said one trouble with the
Afro American citizen was that he was
too easily separated from the general life OF
the community in which he lived. This, ge
said, was because he was too willing 20
yield 10 the influence which was ever
pushing him aside. 1T was only the in
diyiduals OF tie race, be they few or many,
who enter into sympathy with the thought
and life activities OF the white people Of
the country who viii survive said he.
There is no social or sectional prejudice
that viii keep the negro back il he were
like the white man in his life motives.'
The times., 1898-01-19
A very feyel Of bargains.

To that the of Rebuilding Sale thronged
big would be but mild expressing Ladies
have learned from that when special prices
prepared to sell at big sacrifice accomplish certain
object All advertised prices will be implicitly followed until the
exhausted.
The times., 1898-01-19
&C Bargain Table.

20c Bolt Casing, per holt t.................-4e
10c Yeiling, per yd. d.....................-4c 4c
I5c and 25c s iIk Dress Braid, all coIors. 4c
25c and soc Fancy Dress Buttons ----.4c
EnslISh rms. --..--..-.s-.ss..s4C 4C
Darning Cotton, per doz. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
25c TORTOISE Shell C0ults. ts..............4c
25c Skirt Protectors. rs..........-.........4c
foc Goodyear Rubber Fine Coinb. b......-.4c
) doz. Safety Pins, No. 8, per doz. ....4 4c
15c Colored Collars. s.....-..........,..u.4c
15c COlored Cuffs. ....................4c
Soc and &c Ladies' CoEOred Chernisettes &C
25c Fancy Tinsel Scarts for pin cushions. 40
The times., 1898-01-19

Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage OF Mr.. Edwin Percy Bonner Of
Cleveland, Ohio, to Miss Donna Pague
Peetrey, of this city. The Ger remony will
occur on February 1, at II o'clock. at
the Church OF Our Father
The times., 1898-01-19


$500 Plush Capes.
splendid lot-lined with silk-trim-
med with Thibct fur round neck
and down front Storm Collar. S1.9S
81. so to $40 Capes.
SaltZ's Plush Capes-finely embroidered
and jctted-fuli sweep-Thibetfur
trimmed satin lined. 3.0S
$l2 10 SIS Push Capes.
Pest quality Saltz's PIush-handsoIne-
ly Jetted or embroidered-al lengths, from
10 inch 10 36 inch-trimmed with Per-
sian Lamb, Thibet, or Marten.
satin lined. .aR
$500 Cloth Capes.
Kersey Beaver Capes-plain or braid
trimrned-single or double-a wonder
full bargain Observation-Disclosures. 8Ec
$500 Cloth Capes.
Kersey Beaver-trimned with seal fur
elegantly embroidered single or
double-rull sw eep a nd length IA
$3.50 and Si-5O Chenille and
Velvet Hats.
The latest and most chic styles, closely
following Partisan rnodels-a chance
OF a lifetime at such price. 2kc
soc and 7Sc Corsets.
All the popular makes, mostly large
sizes-help yourself. While they last
The times., 1898-01-19
| .'S
{ 1 IN
c/ OQ
Swiss Edges and Hamburg In
SertiOnS

Swiss Edges and Hamburg In
Serti0nS.
5000 yards to be sacrificed to .
inches wide pretty patterns-some
Irish point effects. Regular price,
12 Lee to 35c yard Special
One Lot Trimmings.
Comprising Large and Medium-size Mer-
curry Wings, in black and coIors; Russian
Pompons, in all colors; COque Plume eff
fects; Fancy Quilts and Aigrettes, in black
and coiors-that have been 10 to soc
EACH Choice now... ...................1c
Another Lot Trimmings.
Comprising Wings, Birds, Coque Feathers,
Aigrettes, pompons, Mercury Wings, Tan
Wings, etc Very choice collection.
Prices were SOC TO 81. Choice now .15c
Sc to e5c Embroidery
10, 900 yds OF Fine Enbroideries swiss
edges and Hamburg insertings, handsome
patterns. / to 3 inches in width
clearing price, per yard. &c
SI.5O Children's Goats.
Il to 5-year sizes, brown and tan effects,
deep cape trimmed with angora fur
only 10 coats Ieft-to go af..........49 &c
SI.OO aud SI.5o Gloves.
Small sizes in blacks. IL and "a.
and all sizes in black and slightly
soiled and damaged, from being tried
on Your choice.
Odds and Ends of Ribbons.
At small prices. to 5-inch widths. all
shades All-sik Ribbons, Plain and Fancy
Moircs and Satin Gros-GraiRs. Per
The times., 1898-01-19
House &
Liberal Furnishers,
9TH and | SITS. N. w.

and Mrs. Lewis Newton Murray. Mrs.
Murray viii be. remembered as Miss Cole
man, who spent last winter here with
her aunt, Mrs. Kaufman.
The times., 1898-01-19
wife Obtains Divorce

YRchtman'S WIG OhfaiIlS- a DlvOrce.
London, Jan. 1S.-Mrs. A Barclay Walk
er, wife of the owner of the racing yacht
Ailea, has obtained n separation from her
husband upon the grounds of cruelty aud
habituai drunkenness. Mrs. Walker brought
suit against her husband for judicial sepa
ration several days ago.
The times., 1898-01-19

Mrs. Henrietta Stuart has cards out for
Friday, January Fl, from 4 to g, at the
Riggs.
The times., 1898-01-19
Commercial school in Germany

1t is proposed, according 70 n report
to the State Department from Commercial
Agent Moore. at Weimer. TO establish at
Magdeburg. Germany, state commercial
high school.
The times., 1898-01-19

Mr. and NJ rs. Benjamin i Leighton held
one of the largest and most brilliant re-
ceptians of the sea son last night at their
ha ndsorne home, on Capitol Hill. Ihe
great double house was transformed into
an arcadia of palms, flowers, and vines.
Ra skets of roses OF every tint, together
with tall Jars of lilies, caught the eye at
every turn. and the centerpiece of the
supper Ia bIe. which was also a basket Of
crimson loses: its handles tied with wat
teau bows of pink satin, was thanked on
either side with crystal lamps, capped
with ades OF pink silk.
Mrs. Leighton received her guests in q
In ndserne toilet of black velvet, white
satin. and lace. and was assisted in her
gracious hospitality by her-sister, Miss
Foss. who was gowned beautifully in
foam green satin, trimmed with ermine
and lace.
Among the several hundred guests pres
ent were Senator ana Mrs. Warren Repre-
and Mrs. Charles JOY, Judge
Norris aud the Misses Morris Mr.. and Mrs
Westinghouse, Judge and Mrs. Bingham,
Representative and Mrs. Mercer, Bishop
Hurst and Mrs. Hurst, Col and Mrs. A. L.
Britton, and Miss BrittoB, Representative
and Mrs. Doniver, Baroness Won Oren-
dorf Miss lie Finsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Warner, DR.. and
Mrs. TeuniS Hamlin, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mc cDonaid, MIR. and Mrs. I. a. Lambert,
Mr. and Mrs. John JOY Edson Mr.. Alen
Clephanc and Mr.. ID. w. Biker.
The times., 1898-01-19
30C Children'S Hose.

Black Cashmere Hose, double
knee, heel and toe, fun regular made. 17C
SIC Ladies Hose,
Pure Isle tlFead.fancytops, lavender,
green, eCru and pink. .fuiiregulaT MA de Use
The times., 1898-01-19

Mrs Lynch VIII give luncheon Janu-
ary "a To Miss Hearn. OF Covington, Ill.
The times., 1898-01-19
81, S. and So Jackets, Sl.90.

magnificent lot of Kersey Beaver and Boucle Cloth
Jackets the fashionable styles the marketpain and
strap seamssome satin edal1 the fashionable coors
among them. number of Misses and Chldrens in
Cluded
The times., 1898-01-19

The Austrian Minister and Baroness Hen,
geImuler have invitations out for "A
reception February 4.
The times., 1898-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Mann, of '.Tangle-
hank, " kalorama avenue, will give dane
ing party at Reuscher's S on the evening OF
Monday, January 81.
The times., 1898-01-19

Ali leather side satcheIs, nickel
finished, at 0e
25c Leather Belts. tan and black &c
&c Boys ColOTed Canvas Belts. strined
and plain nickel buckI es.... &C
Il 1-2c Neck Ructing, colOred white
and black Fsc yd
5Uc and 15c Coque BOas, black and
mixed. d....,................. 10c
The times., 1898-01-19
soc Ladies' Hose.

Fleece-linef ColOfed and BaIbriggan Hose,
full regular made. some gray, brown,
tan and black, at at.................... 4 &c
The times., 1898-01-19
S1.09 to Si.5O Chiidren'S
Fur CoifarettS.

Fur COllarettes, Silver Fox, Red Fox,
Russian Hare a nd " bite Fur, 81 tinand
silk lined. ........................ 2Sc
The times., 1898-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman en-
tertaiR iRed az a dinner of sixteen covers
The times., 1898-01-19

A dinner was given last evening b,
Mr.. and Mrs, b. II. Warner
The times., 1898-01-19

Mrs. Romero was the hostess at another
brilliant reception yesterday afternoon.
Among the ladics who assisted her in
welcoming the hundreds of callers, w+o
represented every phase OF Washing
tons official aau social world, were: Mrs.
John W. Foster, Mrs. willard Warner,
Mrs. Dewitt Arnold, Mrs. Guthrdge, Mrs
Walton, Mrs. Sayres, Mrs. krogstad, Mrs.
briggs, Mrs. Reeside, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs.
Sharp, Mrs. Rengiro, Mrs. Dulin, Mrs.
Charles II. Mills, Miss Maud Taiinagde,
Miss Andrade, Miss Mills, Miss Cotton,
the Misses Owens, Miss Grace Condit-
Smith, Miss Powell, the Misses Mettingly,
Miss Morgan, the Misses Macfarlane, Miss
Humphrey, Miss Clark, Miss McCeney,
Miss Thysen and Miss Elliott.
Mrs Romero's next receipt ion viii be
Tuesday, the 25th.
The times., 1898-01-19

The ladies OF the Cabinet VIII receive
this afternoon FROM 3 TO D,
The times., 1898-01-19

Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller VIII en-.
tertaiu at a musicale Friday afternoon.
The times., 1898-01-19
SI.oo TO Si.75 ClrateIaine Bags

Fast black, ,fuliregular double
heel and toe, sizes, 4 . To s
The times., 1898-01-19
SIS, $40, SIS and $50 Jackets, $6.9S.

The most superb lot of Jackets that was ever
gregaed in storelined with plain fancy siks-sap
seams-pach pockets-sk stitch The newest effects in
Kersey Broadcoth and rough cloths. Never such
;,,oGer bafora
The times., 1898-01-19
S.. $40. Sl2, SIS and SO Jackets, 4.4S

grand collection of all silk lined garments plain
and rough cloths including the stylish Russian Bloses
Every fashionable color is here Cadets Reds, Blues
Greens Blacksstrap seans-peect in cut and tailoring
The times., 1898-01-19

Mr.. and Irs. Robert j. Wynne enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor
OF Mrs. Conway, the another of Mrs. Perry
Heath. The guests invited to meet aer
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Heath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cammack, MI. Owen AcCabe, Mr..
John Shriver, Mr.. Louis Garthe, Mr.. krid-
Ter and Mr.. Hubbard Smith. The table
was beautifully decorated with smilax and
La France loses, and the candles burned
iii massive silver csndelabra under rose
pink shades.
The times., 1898-01-19
SOC Ribbed Underwear.

soc Fleece-lined heavy ribbed Vests
and Pants .-...........---.....-...- Use
S1.25 Ladies heavy gray and red
mcdicated aII-wo6I Vests and Pants go
The times., 1898-01-19

The Secretary of Agriculture and Miss
Wilson tertained at a dinner last night.
The distinguished guests present were the
Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, Secrc-
tary and Mis-. Gage, Attorney General and
Mrs. McKenna, Postmaster General and
Mrs. Gary, and Gen. and MIS-. Miles.
The times., 1898-01-19
Kings Palace Rebuilding Sale.
$l.5o Swiss Embroideries.

One otof all over dressle 9Th embroidery;
handsome patterns; suitable for aprons
and children's dresses, that sold for
75c, 81 90, Sf.50 a yard .........l &c
The times., 1898-01-19
81. IS Sat4een Skirts.
15c Children's Hose.

Fast black-Princess style; finish
ed with cords. a
The times., 1898-01-19

The International Congress of Press
Women will convene in Washington Feb
ruary Is and 10, 1889, under the aus
r,ices Of the Woman's National Press AS
sociation.
The times., 1898-01-19

The call was. adopted and signed
The same committee reported the name
of Mr.. Trimble as permanent chairman.
but business engagements prevented
his accepting the position. and Hon.
Frank Hume was selected, with Mr.
Trimble as vice-chairman and DR..
woodward as second e-chairman:
DR.. Il. n. Harper. treasurer; Alex. J.
Wedderburn. secretary.
The committee directed the secretary
to oDen Headquarters at once at the
National Hotel and press the business
Of invitation as rapidly as possible
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13
4 SOCIETY BuD's GOSSIP.

fair Mrs. Loughborough and Josie make
charming hostesses; think Josie VIII De
manners. She is being entertained right
royalty, and Mabel and the other buds are
sharing the ,spoils OF her nrst season season.
party on Monday, to be given in Josie
honor and several other affairs are down
on society's calendar either for or by
Mrs. George Pope gave the tea on Sat,
urday The house looked very pretty and
every one seemed to be happy. ri / don t
neither cheers nor inebriates me at a
formal affair. 1 like it in my own or
somebody else's cozy-cozy to wash down
Mamma and Mabel tarried but few
moments at Mrs. Pope's and then betook
in FruitvaIe 1 wanted to see Edith Nc
Bean and bid her good-by, 50 mamma
unwilllngly deprived herself of my com
pany and the tea lost the bright particu-
lar star that illumines most gatherings.
Mabel says that the Hush place-"Etne-
mere" l think they call it's perfectly
just returned from Europe where they
have been studying and travelling.
Oh, by the way, here is bona tide bit
of news that very few know. You remem-
Der Dewitt Gray, who was once so popu-
lar at the fraternity dances and the cotil-
Ions. He has returned from the klon-
is going to marry Miss Louise Crocker
on Wednesday evening Only his most
intimate friends nave Deen tod MISS
Croker is charming girl who has never
cared for society, and those who know
her say Dewitt has drawn a prize. He
is going back to the Klondike for two
years, and 1 hear that she insists on &C
companying him.
We e,all getting new gowns for Olive
Holbrook's tea. Her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Knight, and a number of the girls VII
receive with her. It is to be next Satur-
day afternoon, and 1 hear the gowns will
be particularly stunning.
The exodus keeps steadily on. Besides
Edith Mclean a number of other girls are
contemplating flight. Carrie Ayers, l near,
is going to Washington. 1t is whispered
that there is strong attraction there.
1t is toss-up whether 1t is the army or
navy. / suppose Wen hear at the right
time. One way or the other the an
nouncements are sure to be done up in
red, white and blue.
Peggy, dear, your curiosity is simply in
satiable. I've done my best to satisfy it.,
but dull week always gives me a kink
in the brain. Lovingly,
FLORA McFLIMSY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

- EAREST Marguerite: We have
II y reaped the usual aftermath of a
II II week of unalloyed pleasure. The
reaction was stronger than ordl-
narily, and threatened to completely
inundate us all. The ''blues" reigned SUI
preme, no one questioning their authority.
One after another the girls succumbed 10
them. Some of us protested feebly ana
tried to shake things up.
We did not make a bowling success OF
1t. Last week my dose of society was a
sweet long one. This week when L crleo
for more the Dame simply gave me the
empty spoon to lick. There was nothing
to do but buoy up our sinking spirits with
| the memory of what has been and the
hope of what is to come.
] have had enough beauty sleep to last
me all winter There was no need or
staying up until so as to be in evidence
should one of the eligibles call. The men
had no thoughts for us. They were busy
doing politics. 1 am afraid politics did
some Of them. l heard Dick strike papa
for check, so followed suit and Mabel
doubled up on both our requests. He
gave them without murmur. Dick knew
something, but what it was l could not
find out. I think papa must have won
on the election and Dick heard of it, and
as reward for silence demanded some
of the winnings. For mamma objects
strenously to betting, in fact she does not
recognize the term-calls it gambling. L
say If you win it's betting, If you lose it's
Harry Holbrook is elected School Direc-
tor. When the duties of the position begin
to look formidable he'll probably wish he
We're well out of it. There's no king s
ex" in the political game, so he'll have TO
bear it until the bitter end. However, he
can serve as a noble warning to other
foolish SWANS who would desert our pref
ty, frolics for the political fray.
went out just three times the entire
Week-a tea, a dinner and a card party.
1t doesn't sound exciting, does it? But it
was, especially the card party. Though
| the party came last, it stands first in my
Edna Dickens was hostess, and both she
and her sister Helen looked very, very
pretty. The other girls We're: Addie
pl6Rle GeTe Bates Molle Hind lind Nay
rison, Cordie Smith and Carrie Ayers.
The other sex was represented by Henry
Dibble, Dan Belden, VIII Smith, Isaac
Upham and the three Jones boys. never
all call them Jones, Jones and Jones"
the world-famed musical trio. They
really play remarkably well-that is, their
musical instruments-the do not shine so
conspicuously playing cards. If there had
been a BOBBY prize it would have been a
triplet, and Jones, Jones and Jones would
have been the recipients.
Addie Dibble and Mr.. Upham carried off
the spoils. Addie won silver writing
portfolio and Mr.. Upham a silver stein.
The intricacies of the portfolio had to be
explained to Addie, but Mr.. Upham ham
died his stein as though he had been there
before.
The game was progressive hearts, and
we all enjoyed the evening immensely We
all knew each other SO well-away back in
the dim ages 1 think some of us made
mud pies together-that everything went
off with a flourish.
The dinner was also very pleasant af-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13
TEASING
The Bridal Couple

r LII have some fun with that couple
when we get into the tunnel about
five miles ahead" said young man
who occupied half of my seat in
railway car.
1t was easy to tell that they were
bride and groom. They had been es-
corted to the station by crowd of adj
miring and boisterous acquaintance.
whose observations while the train was
waiting left no doubt that their friends
had just been launched on the sea of
matrimony. More than that, the bridy
appearance of the woman and the
blushing bashfulness Of her big COM
panion were enough to proclaim their
relationship.
The whole carload of passengers be-
trayed a deep interest in the pair, as
was but natural, for few spectacles af-
ford more amusement to onlookers than
the antics of a newly welded couple.
/ must admit that the two in ques-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

A little girl was graciously permitted
one bright Sunday to go with ner mann
ma to hear papa preach.
Now, it CHANGED that on this special
occasion papa'S sermon was of the
warning" order, and his earnest voice
rang solemnly in the Sunday quiet.
After a moment of breathless surprise
and horror, the little listeners soul was
wrought upon with a great pity for the
poor mortals upon whom so much
wrath was descending. She rose ex-
citedly to her feet, and, her wide, re-
proachful eyes just peeping over the
back of the seat, called out, in sweet,
Gliding tones:
What for is you scolding all the
people so, papa?"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13
Verbs NEWOPERR

ITERDI has now gone back to Milan
l where he is keeping a paternal eye
Y on the house of retreat for old mu-
sicians, which he is founding there,
and which is now rapidly approaching
completion. At the same time he is
working, says M A. Pr" on a new
opera.
For several months past he has kept
this a dead secret, and even his most
intimate friends knew nothing what
ever about his project. But eventually
they began to make discreet inquiries
as to the reason why the maestro shut
himself up so many hours daily in his
study, and it was thus that they
learned at last that he was writing
an opera.
But even now Verdi is very reserved
upon this subject. All that is really
definitely known is that the hero of the
work is Nero, and few of the passages
which have been played over to his
intimate circle are of exquisite beauty.
Before giving the opera to the wocId
Verdi will take the advice of his
friends, for he is afraid that (to use
his own words) this child of my old
age may come into the world weak.
sickly and i'll formed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

thing of ventriloquist myself. Sit
down a minute"
l sat down and presently there came
from the seat I had just left, and ap-
parently from my fun-loving seat mate,
these words:
II humbly beg the pardon of this
worthy bridal pair for what was a
simple piece of ventriloquistic mischief,
and declare them innocent of such pub
lie exhibitions of affection as l palmed
off on them in the tunnel"
The gaze of all the occupants Of the
car was now directed toward the orig
inal author of the mischief, and such
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

expressions as Its too bad What a
shame" began to be heard.
The young man displayed some I'M
easiness and finally got up and went
forward into the smoker to escape fur
Their scrutiny
The bride and groom were not dis
turbed while ] was on the train.-Wil-
liam Henry Siviter in Detroit Free
Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

The Spanish escurial is built in the
shape of a gridiron, 610 feet by $50 feet
There are three large churches in the
Enclosure, one containing the tombs Of
most of the Spanish kings and queens.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

The West Indian migratory crab is the
only creature that is born in the sea, at
tains maturity in fresh water and passes
its adult life on land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13
SILK DEPARTMENT.
At T5c.
80 yards BLACK FIGURED AND BROCADED
SATIN. small and medium designs, good
value for 81, will be placed on sale at 75c
yard
At T5c.
GO pieces COLORED TAFFETA SILK in all
the newest shades and tints, extra fine
quality. will be placed on sale at 75c yard.
At $1. 90.
so pieces CHECKED, PLAID AND STRIPED
TAFFETA SILK, latest designs and color
ings good value for 81 25 will be placed on
sale at 81 90 yard.
At 8l. %.
20 pieces BLACK BROCADED AND BAYA-
DERE STRIPED SATIN, extra heavy
quality, good value for 81 rs. will be placed
on sale at 81 25 yard.
EXTRA VALUE in
KID GLOVES.
At Z5c a Pair.

5 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP 'HAvARD'
KID GLOVES, colors red, brown, tan,
green, blue. heliotrope and white, also
black; regular value 81, will be on special
sale at 75c pair. every pair guaranteed.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13
LINING DEPARTMENT.

EVERYTHING that is new and desirable in
DRESS Innings We invite an IN
snection of our new stock and offer the
following SPECIAL for one day only:
10 nieces FAST BLACK MORE AN
TIQUE DRESS LINING, "a inches
wide at 10c yard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13
AT LESS THAN
MANUFACTURERS COST.

ALL ODD GARMENTS. IN MEN S
WOODEN AND MERINO UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS will be
closed out at less than cost of manu-
facture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13
LADIES' MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.
At 25c

At 25c.
LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS yoke band an
ished with deep cambria ruff1e or edge of
embroidery, will be offered at 25c.
At 500.
LADIES FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS, yoke
band, drawers finished with cluster of tucks
and ruffie of embroidery regular price 75c
will be placed sale at soc.
At 800.
LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS, yoke of fine tucks
finished with edge of embroidery will be
placed on sale at soc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

At 81.25 q Pair.
80 dozen LADIES 2-CLASP ENGLISH WALK
ING GLOVES, colors OK blood tan, green,
navy. white and brown. also black, worth
81 so, will be placed sale at 81 % n pair.