davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
HELEN GOTLD GUES $3.50.

PART or IT Is FOR 4 BOX At THE PEi'
FORMANoE or THE WHITE SQUADRON.
Al a meeting of the Dewey Testimonial Fuho
Committee at the Aston House yesterday IL wa
announced Dy Arthur Hoffman. the secretary ina
Miss Helen Gould had given $40 toward inc
Dewey Fund Seven hundred and hfty dollars sh'
sent to the committee at Washington ana SW '
The New YORK committee. She designated 40 o.
this money as payment FOR box for herself an'
friends ri The White Squadron and she prom
,eed to bs in attendance at this entertainment ~
the Metropolitan opera House on saturday even
ns
SIX hundred men who served IN the Navy durins
the civil War will take part lu The entertainment
and several naval heroes of The spanish war VII
also Joe there They Will wear IN" medals ~nl't
Wer, awarded to them 10y special act OF congress
The American sailors viii carry as thelr stanuai"
one Of the battle lacs flown 40 the masthead OF W.
United states steamship Boston ODD Inc haue oi
Manila Bay. \ Russian flag presented 10 the tat.
ragui Association Of this city uy Alc'-Admta.
Nicholas Kaznahom Of the Russian Navy on the
occasion Of bis Last visit here Will also oe seen o"
the stage. , 49,,
The committee says that many boxes nave oeen
sold 20 persons prominent M society TOT me en-,
tortainmcnf. Boxes have heen reserved Tor Admlra
Dewey and Rear Admirtls Schloy sampson ana
Philip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
ARCH NEARLY READY.
MR.. GLITTER SAYS IT WILL CERTAINLY
BE DONE BY FRIDAY NIGHT.

NJ y cutter lrcrutoudcnt ~ construction -
tho Dewey arch at Madison Square and Twenty
fourth-st told Tribune reporter last night ~
dark that the only thing that would prevent the
arch from being completed ly Friday night was
q hurricane covering The greater part OF the time
between now and then
To look at the arch and tho scaNoldinc and
tha number ~ uncovered spots" said Mr.. Cutter.
the uninitiated spectator is led TO believe that
there Is great deal 20 do. hui such is not the
fact We are now closing iu on everything. mp
stairs and downstairs. We shall get through
time all right II we nnd tomorrow night that
We are running too close TO the time limit We
shall string a few extra electric lights and work
the men all night That however will hardly be
necessary The work ou top and AT the sides is
practically complete. We taking down part
Of the scanoding now. and a part of the fence has
been taken down. The comparatively slow work
ou the ceiling OF the arch IS all done and the work
on the sides is practically complete ihe surface
that We must cover is growing smaller all the
white. and the smaller the surface. the more rap
idly the men will finish up"
Five Of the figures by Herbert Adams. bearing
a laurel wreath for each Of the ships that took
part in the battle of Manila were in place at the
bases Of the large double columns last night. and
the figures for the remaining columns are com
p.eted and Will be set to-day.
Nj Wards group. representing "Nictory" which
surmounts the arch. IS nearly done. Mr. Gutter
estimated that one days more work would finish
g. and then there Will he nothing TO do on top
Of the arch II is quite likely. however, that after
the figures are I'm position the sculptors Will de-
vote all the remaining time to them. in order 10
make them more artistic
There is considerable 10 DO vet on the group al
the northwest corner. representing Peace by
Mr. French Several portions ~ tho group are
yet 10 he set The parts are all made and ara
ready to be hoisted into position but The com
pletion Of the details viii doubtless take all tho
time between now and Friday night
The same can be said OF Martnrs group on the
northwest corner representing The call -
Arms " The work on this is further back than
on any other part. but Mr. cutter says that there
will be ample time 20 complete g.
Much OF the time to-day Will be given 20 putting
in the spandeis II the arch. which az" just above
the curved ceiling TNe workmen rundled them
into The Enclosure under the arch last night. ana
thev Will he set to-day Whe~ they are I'm place
much Of the blank space noticeable now VIII b"
covered n.y..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
INJURED WHILE CELEBRATING.
TWO RENSONHTRST BOYS MAY LOSE THEIR
SIGHT RY \ PREMATI'RE EXPLOSION.

As 4 result Of trying 20 celebrate the arrival 81
Dewey two Bensonhurst youngsters are NJ tnef
homes badly burned by am explosion OF powder
thev were using Yesterday afternoon. The boys
are Arthur Miller thirteen years Old. OF so - Bay
Twonty-nintb-st and Gerald Whitman. fourteen
years Old OF 80 l2i Bay Thirtynrst-st. Benson
hurst The boys purchased a couple Of pounds or
powder a few days ago. with the intention ~ using
r. on the arrival OF Dewey. Yesterday afternoon
hath hoy. uenf into a vacant lot in Bay Thirty
irst-st and obtaining an old condensed mix can
poured quantity ~ powder INTO 10 ana "ioipen ~
a lighted match. The boys were not pHt enough
i'm getting away when tho powder exploded ne
can burst and the faces 90 ~" boys ""r' terribly
burned
Their cries were heard by Edward Kennedy, =
fisherman and both boys were hurried home ana
attended by their family physicians, VINO sara that
the boys may Jose thei sight as result ~ theT
.alnllrI fIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
FIVE Il. (. r. POSTS lPPLY.


Five Grand Army posts yesterday made aprNra-
ton 90 General o. o. Howard. commanding 10"
Sixth or Unarmod Division for place in The line
ON the occasion Of th" land parade in honor of
Admiral Dewey. General IIoY srd said they would
have prominent place in Tho live. as accorded 10
The veterans by Major General Roe
Applications were also received yesterday ny
General Howard for plac" 10 tho line from OBJ"
Veterans Protective Association. hfty men, John
Ellison. commander. Veterans OF the United states
Navy. sixty men. Henry y. Porter. commander.
United States Regular Army and Navy Veterans
Association. 700 mon. George App. commander
The Commander OF the Sixth Division said that
It is row assured that 1000 veterans would Doe in
line. the number allotted uy Major General Roe
TIL" following orders We're issued yesterday
fh.adquartcrs Uulrmcl Division.
Paf.l" lu honor Admiral George Dewey
I'm accordance with The request OF Major Genera
Charles + Roe IN charge of the parade, ,ir.ri',
O .. Howard assume command of thc naim'l
DNlsiou, This division Will consist OF 80 cha
civil War 10 hc assembled AMI organized in ace
socond-st ani Riverside Drive. ana k'pi unH'i "'S
4 ifr dam9 for Ti St 1xicon a front
Second The detachment Of veterans oi me span
iecnth-st. west Of Ams,ordam-avc.. head Of coli
umn resting on Amsterdlm-aNc rms d'i ichi,lt'
brigade made up ~ his several h1ttalions. ana
colonel William H. Huhbclrs regiment Of Spanish
the regiment ~ Colonel Huhhel 90 IT, considered =
fuu brigade under thc command Of Major General
The Inherent Organizations Of rhi.. division VIII
taxi w the march Immediately following the
at Sevcuty-sccord-st. whore the Union veterans OF
the Ciyi war followed ay the ext oufcdcratcs. VII
tako The head of General nowarl's division The
entire detachment ~ spanish War veterans VIII
halt for that purpose "a, Sey",i} -s'''nd-s' ana
iza,on Of the veterans for me march. aud 70
make assignment 20 ~p"cin- nutt Wi'h "in"r ",,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
PLANS FOR WASHINGTON RECEPTION.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY ALLEN 10 DISCUSS
THEM WITH ADMIRAL DEWEY

Washington. sept. 2G-Aftcr comforting with
the President and Secretary Long. Mr.. Allen.
thu Assistan, Secretary Of the Navy started
late this afternoon FOR New-York f9r The u'r-
pose If seeing Admiral Dewey and discussing
the arrangements 81 the next feN days AZ On"
Cabinet meeting to-day plans Here maturd for
the official ceremony at the Capitol. when the
President viii present = ADMIRAL Dewey th"
sword awarded hy Congress. Mr. Allen VIII
learn the Admiral's wishes. and will discuss th"
other features Of the National ceremony. .n-
Guiding the details Of the dinner the President
VIII give 90 the Admiral next Tuesday night
Secretary Long returned 20 his desk az the
Navy Department to-day after q m nth's 80 a-
uon in assachuscus lie shared IN the gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
DECORATIONS on THE JERSEY SHORE.

In tho line Of decorations in honor Of Dewey
Jersey city will be- prominent It's residents nave
already begun 10 decorate their houses With Ma
ronal colors lis merchants are WING with each
Other in the decorations Of their business houses
The water front viii blaze forth with welcome 10
the great hero with National colors by day and
with electrical designs and pyrotechnic displays
ar night
From the great arch " the Pennsylvania station
shed there biazed forth at shutdown last evening
the inscription "Welcome 10 Admiral Dewey
boz oyer thousand inclndoscent lights in letters
ten and eight feet high The six hoods Of the ferry
slips are draued with American hlgs nag
i0ats from each Of the hagpoles on th' ferry sip
hoods and hags Of an nations run in str'amers
from the oayes of the hoods to the poles
The decoration, ~ thr water front Of tho Cen
trail Railroad Companys property were not com
plat4d last night Flags decorated the front OF
the station and the piers \ bls nag waved from
the pole on the cupoa os the station building ana
streamers ran up from the caves OF the mann
building TO tho cupola Superintendent L. {.
Beach sad yesterday that the company by to-ih"'-
row night would have the initials Of the company
&C. r r. Of y D." blazing in red white and
blue electric bulbs. Just below the clock in the
cupola ~ feet from the ground After the '.'-
bration for the red and blue coiored bulbs "hte
lights with be substituted and the Inscription VIII
remain permanently
The water front OF the Erie Railroad Company
property will also be gay with flags and bunting
and thousands u inoandescent lamps VIII pa2e
forth a welcome at night The company mas
ordered l6oJ lanterns for its piers "' jersey "'
The bier Of h. Adams Express Company. at Jersey
CIV win hc decorated with bunting. ana INV
The rler Of the Wells-Fargo Express company VII
b. dressed with bunting and the river end VIII
sme3r 10 those used on tho Erie Railway .piers.
II IS anticipated that arGe cIo"u W." ~, Wines
Inc Naval parade and fireworks dispty. ~ nual,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
WELCOME FROM THE STATE.


Governor Roosevelt Will go down the Bay to-
morrow 70 greet Admiral Dewey. His call on
the Admiral viii Doe intended as AN additional
arf ~ courtesy not in conflict with the cty's
celebration and welcome The Governor was
ot his homo in oyster Bay yesterday when he
hoard ~ the arrival u Admiral Dewey. His
ARRANGEMENTS for a visit to the Admiral had
uoeu made. however, and he had agreed - at
t.al county fair ~ Long Island to-day Al
luiani Genera. AHory -. Andrews saw the GOV
rinor yesterday morning IN oyster BAY. and
ht,r I'm ibis city gay" oHt the following state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

bet OF Oregon ol Senator James M9 yS1R n;lcs
Michigan. 500; W Brown, OF E So. ttqqan,Iev !
5raham Of NV York. 500. j. G schmidapp, no,
Cincinnati. 500; r. $ CONVERSE oi f,IS.on, are
Whitolaw Reid Of New-lork, w. '"i'"eo -
men. siS. Chicago police ~ ,-o,si I,
Also a long lisf Of smaller amounts io'"'
d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

the fremen had lust installed a big steam IRE
whistle which gave seventeen terrific scTeecnes,
younger set kept up fusillade Of fireworks and
explosives. Tonight there will be public con
cert I'm Mount Vernon at Franklin and ADAMS
SIS The people Will sing National hymns. C. [.
Fearn Will lead the singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

r,,o i,,,r, ~ tho Olvmpia's cannon was Te-e'noen
hv bo,rn I'm the grandstand business along ''7
limo Of march Sca0oldines went up I'D '"' '' E''
,.~lay AS Y 10 the tunes ~ some oiphe"S '+'''
h,dv from the water boy 20 the boss huio''' -
.,,,,,, wood Along Flftn-ave.. where the STANDS
were already completed. huge folds OF hunting 'on
ertod the hitherto crude stacks Of wood INTO Dr'-
,.,,iy. ..lor,d bowers There vas rush OF ticket
i,,y.ra wherever a llacard displayed ts"f mere
VS. no need 81 the conventional barker VII" ,''
ulegapaoue voice and his ph'n0sr"ph'' a. "'"'
,,on Seus we're sold even before they became
visible 10 the naked eye
Along Fifty-niuth-st. whore 'he official s'ah's
are holn3 erected work went ou ia more method
,..l,u,y From Seventh Q, Eghfh-ave. onlY the
,o,t,u ,af,crs hll been lad at noon. Here an
arm, Of lounger~ gathered from their accustomed
n,unts iu the lark and watched the r''p'"'1'S
Toward might 3D.. frlmrwork Was competed.
From Ninety nr-,-,t h RYersii" Drive away
north % -laren0nt the news Of De~ey~ arrival
ran Ike 90 spark 81 tire up ID fuse. lhe A''bs ~
.i,nl.r witch skirtrd the road were hauled up the
.mhankm,u'-. and with am"z.ng rapdiy, do9K
f''rrn iu terraces of seats CONTRACTORS tl'i Win
..,.r a.n.r not ur'y in the speed Win which ihrt
hurried their work. nut also ln tlr pt'l .".i,i
with my embodied in ;hr names OF their s''HdS
mont. Tie MONTPELIER. the PHILIPPINE. the Manila
Amons ~, clubs which have ,ens;aag|i entire 1,.
stand n th" Drv"T@At are me ,iii1" a,h no
,,'.uitn,. lla1 and the Ku.ck~rbocker Athletic
club Seats Solo a. hnrii me It'r Ii .i,re
,,nslns ol, Sold for Dewey Day
We hgi s..'- r. ~. l;.,nd b2i.ders ~I.umbSr
Is -, High shall sel about four hundred seats 40
,a ayciape Of $3.50 eo.H. Ihe cost. however WI"
Tr. Municipal stand which extends for three
blocks in ta. Driveway. has been almost competed
Subscriptions To THE HOME FUND.
Washington Sept % Additional subscriptions
O., ... Dewey Home Fund have boon received by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
sALL 10 SEE TIE oLNMrlA-

all afrl.... sail IS or rrd for tomorrow rN'n-
, nm, 3d.. ..-ls VIII he ram ou account Of the
Hudson River pa, Line from West Twcnty-soc-
.,..l.., tI.r af o. m.. r.'urning AZ o. p m Ih"
...f un n. down tho HtF io see me- 'Nmp.A'
-,,.,.s,,,.4 r.,f and fne Illumination az thr Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

surgeon ~ Battery \. e y. Y. IS hereNy te' 'ii,1
and placed iu charge - tl" amnAlt noes. i'' b" .-
acc0,nyanv 'he fnhu.auc"s. mounted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
SIGN OK THE BRIDGE BACKWARD.
WORK MIST BE HURRIED ~ ORDER TO Ri
READY FOR THURSDAY

READY FOX lh' H9DNf'
r-.,oss Cou,r,ct,r Royes hurfios tho work In.
''' ~, ~ ,h f,rooLi,.,
inscription "''""' I'm ~. "
Rritga will hardly bee finished boy Thursday night.
I+ ,f,t, fr. mil. letters connrlefcd were w T.
10y ...., t,,,rdos-
l.-'-D ii'i" ana 'i'i' "'i' S'''''''" '''"'
cent ght bulbs on the upper part o. tnre" or fouf
.,- ,....~y ,.bf.b s.r,.d IA SHOW. the ravage.
"'"'' ''"''' M, ~ -, -,
mad" oF me "lld among 'i'H' ~ ""'' f''' "
the ..ft.rS ale PRETTY safe. AS they were largelN
sheltered from he strong east wind By the Bridge
structure At The Brne" station b. ~'s SAG that
fully one thousand bulbs had been smashed oy the
wind , ,,,
lt f. said mat me Flol.,lvn "l 'l' bitl3e 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
ORDERS ron THE FIFTH BRIGADE
Brlgadier General smith Of ihr FIJI" '''S"''
has issued tho following

has issued the following
t,r., II, co,oYlt,nce with General order SO. T..
headquarjcrs Rational Guard 81 Ne~. y 'fA So
VIM nv an SATURDAY, The $pth inst. 100 honor OF
admirai Georgc Dewey. l.. :. y
,',a"s. ZACH nl,foon Of the front OF sixteen Mos
hmJ rigbt and of guides. distances between pH'
'"T pn9t ;I sry raj organic lions ~ the brigade
viii be formed accordingly on the w'SI 'D p1,y 6n
,,'d a d, feminist. iu the following "fn'i
7th G9th sth and list regiments ana an h' ~ or
- "a. Intersection OF one huhdi ,d aAu -SlN-
,.om,bst and the Boulevard al ln.i' ocIoch H. i;ii
when tho rceimental and battery comh"h"''9 VIII
renort thoir commands I'm position n ,i
Fifth-Thc brigade ambulanSe min,3i-n S ana II,
me- il follow in the rear Of the brigade 80 many
sbreast as the width OF the street VIII peI
49, lieutenant Albert f. BrUgmaT assis'a"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

are given 20 lines operated by the Third Avenue
Railroad Company on payment % Three cents ezra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
MORE APPLICATIONS FOR STANDS

HENRY II ADAMS
Adfufal' General aut Ai'' 80 S'A1.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
for ladies'.

an importers sample line OF black Spanish
silk lace scarfs-our New York corps simply
stumbled upon them-a streak Of buying luck
and nothing else
3 scarfs worth 75c, SKIS inches. for you at......
SOC each
scarfs. worth S1.00 9x5s inches. for you 800.
scarfs, worth s1.25 11x6S inches for you at.
- QUO each
scarfs. worth $3.50. 2h to yards long for
you at......-. -...............S1.50 each
values run TO $25.00-prices run 10 s1000-57
scarfs In all-on exhibition until sold.
NOTIONS BY OCEANS-an ordinary store
full Of little needs alone-here's an idea
corduroy skirt binding. ng.................3izc yard
shell side combs-the 15c ones.............9c &c each
dozen or inch horn bones for......5c dozen
yards Of white finishing braid for.............5c
satin gored belt hose supporters for. ..121kc pair
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
HITE LAWFULLY
Welded TO HIS
INDIAN LUCY
Judge Jones Awards
Eer a Divorce.
lNFlDELITY IS THE GROUND
PROPERTY RIGHTS WILL BE DE-
TERMINED LATER
lNFlDELITY is THE GROUND

Indian Lucy" Hlte has been adjudred
the lawful wife of John r. Hite. the
Narposa County capitalist. and, Al
though DE has taken in her place another
womaa-Ceccia Nougos-the court has
determined that she shall enjoy her por-
tlon ~ the wealth he found when the
people % her tribe. in answer 70 her plea,
guided MIN through the forests and over
the deserts 10 the mines that bear his
name to-day. A few years ago Hite left
bis aged Indian wife and married. lie tcs-
tinea. Cecilia Nouges. Friends appuse1
Lucy OF her rights and a few months
ago she filed suit against Hite for a di-
Norcc on the ground OF inndelty. nam
ing Cecilia Nouges as correspondent; for
nlim0uy and for a division OF the commu-
nlry property. Owing 10 various motions
Tor q change OF venue the case finally
went 10 Judge Joseph p. Jones OF Contra
Costa County for trial The scene OF the
trial was transferred 10 this city. Weeks
were occupied On taking testimony ard
argument of counsel After having the
case under submission but a short time
Judge Jones yesterday handed down his
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

bearing the suspicion OF having behind II
some ulterior motive. Instead of replying
TO the doctors" appeal for a typewriter
they took the circular 10 the police de-
partment and set on foot an investiga-
ton.
A reporter Of The Call. representing
herself as an applicant for the position
mentioned, interviewed Chamley yester-
day afternoon. He told her that he had
received 20 written replies TO his circular
and that fully as many young women had
answered in person. He stated 10 The
Call representative that she came nearer
TO his ideal of a typewriter than any. Of
those who had applied. excepting that
her cheeks were too full OF color. She
promised 10 calcimine them, and that OBJ
lection was at once put out OF the way.
Chamley was particularly anxious TO
know II the young lady was partial 10
gentlemen; II she had sweetheart or en-
tertained any idea of getting married.
She told him that while she was not a
man-hater there was no one In particular
who could claim any section OF her heart.
The statement that she was an orphan.
living with cranky old aunt from whom
she desired TO escape. just suited the
doctor. He told her that her duties would
be to pose in the reception room rs a
living example Of his wonderful cures.
your face must be white. so that
you can tell people tlat you have
been a sufferer from cancer that
every physician that you went to failed
10 relieve until you came to me. A young
woman who can talk that way to those
who come here will induce many OF them
to spend great amount OF money with
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

magic" by which he yanks out cancers
by the roots 10 inveigle innocent ana un-
suspecting girls into his drag-net HIS
case seems 10 be on a parallel with the
story OF the spider and the fly.
Chamley wants "A typewriter girl VINO
will also attend to his reception room.
He is particular as to the kind and style
of Young woman whose services he Sc
cures. She must be Just so, as EVIL
denced from the circular:
Now TO avoid unnecessary calling,
will state that we must have for recep-
ton room and typewriting a beautiful.
small young lady. She must have white,
bright face. clear Of pimples; nice form,
pretty hair and pretty mouth: be a good
talker and plain writer, with good edu-
cation: must live in or toward the Mis-
sion or move there. Salary will conf
mence at IS or $40 a week and increase to
Sl5 when we'll learned. Must be only is or
l9 years old and small. Please call II you
fill the requirements. II you do not ac-
cept, please mail this 10 some one who
will fill these requirements. Yours most
truly. 8. R. Chamley, MD, 25 Third
street. city"
Chamley says that the requirements"
set forth in the circular are the offspring
of his fancy; that a young woman of the
kind described presiding over his recep-
ton room would greatly increase his
trade in tumors. He has mailed more
than a thousand of these circulars to
reputable young women of San Fran
cisco. Unfortunately for the fastidous
Chamley all of the recipients were not
unprotected. Some of their parents have
looked upon the matter as insulting and
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
HIS TYPEWRITER
MUST Be YOUNG
AND BEAUTIFUL
DR.. Chamley's Insult
ing Circular.
SENT TO MANY YOUNG WOMEN
POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING
THE SPECIALISTS METHODS.
SENT TO MANY YOUNG WOMEN

DR.. s. r. Chamley. who eradicates can
GERS and tackles tumors ''by magic" ac-
cording 10 the fiaring headlines Of
gaudy letterhead bearing the alleged pic
ture OF the medical wonder, has fallen
under the watchful eyes of the detective
force Of the local police department A
peculiar and somewhat suspicious circu-
lar that the doctor has been mailing 10
many respectable young women OF the
city he's reached the authorities and
most searching investigation of his
methods is being made.
AS a charmer OF the gentler sex the
doctor" is laboring under the hallucina-
ton that he is the real thing" and his
circular has all but convinced several
young girls that Chamley is everything
that he cracks himself up TO be. II is evi-
dent from the epistle, which promises 10
get him into much trouble, that the ul-
legged medicine man is using the same
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
December outer garment sale.

and good reason for td styles
exhibition little alteration needed
odd shadean early
the handy needle
seldom and well
o eary-Here's a partial list:
JACKETS half silk
boucles beavers. S245 each
full silk lined each
SUITS-only of 99
remain the
Sano purchase an little
our
$1,000 $3.50
at...s950
perfect ft-beauttfuly tailored-a large saving.
tive-and here's an idea for an gift-thnk
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

me which they would not do otherwise"
said Chani1ey confidentially.
A promise was eXacted from the re-
porter 10 call again Tuesday and COM
plete arrangements TO go to work at once.
During the conversation Chamley ad-
mitted that the place at 25 Third street,
which he claims 10 be his hospital. is IN
reality a rooming place for transient
took the position as his typewriter would
be required TO reside on the premises.
While The Call representative was inter-
viewing the doctor" a half dozen or
more young women. who thought that
their personal charms just fitted the re-
quirements set forth in the circular,
visited the place and made earnest ap-
peals for the engagement.