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  • Are V Amef ANNUAL SPRING OPENING! |ill|||jpl|^ppiii^is lIl ... · SUCCESSFUL YOUNG WOMEN. Ttey Are iHtcrcstim Examples of ivy.-ftv • Bright Americans. Tie " Woman About Town on.;
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SUCCESSFUL YOUNG WOMEN. Ttey Are iHtcrcstim Examples of ivy.-ft v • Bright Americans. Tie " Woman About Town " on.; an Evening •:• Paper-A Girl Who Shot an Indian .V . and Saved a Camp. , .;\u25a0"•''\u25a0 " l*.:~] \u25a0\u25a0• : ::.-' -/-Ep'tcla! tu Thf Sunday CAC.r. :. :.?.,;* : '-S\ V.' Ke-sv Ypek. Feb. .23, ; I?01,.--:pae day : I; .\u25a0\u25a0.h eard of a woman uptown who;belieVo 1 she had male a discovery,;; ''Tim 'Woman •.about Town,' " said .siie.'"Tele¥inR i- to col- umn in .an evening unia', "is; .not a. \u25a0 woman; "she (sic) is. a nun ' \u25a0\u25a0; The man ha*; studied wimen, and lie; kiiows lionv they 'think and l>ow \ thiDK^jo'oti6;ilicin'jV!Sut'lie. '.has' one f::iii'n,:; 'oye^-npjy: and tßcp Ire 'gets ':; drunk anil goes ott^-sp'ree-;," :,';./•; )\u25a0." \u25a0\u25a0'.;; "\u25a0•'\u25a0'" \u0084.' \u25a0"•''.': The person ;\u25a0\u25a0 l>i t-«- -'- «-ji"":.-itm"i"lr«.* (with 1 all' ; ; gravity -from \\ ii.it ;,UVe". lsul-s drew: Ik i- 111- --\u25a0 .- lerence?. "'\u25a0 i%_ : :?:? : }' •ff?:^-ivj?.' % -V-,/".•'"' : ; V-!\ • .?. : v.Wen/^r«tiir.riei'!O^, - I'M.Ml ..you. lie ' runs ali.iu wrli.Hi'uil^riri'iJif^. a . thiug an.l anutiicrV'.tiio \u25a0mbst.micre/tui^P.ar-. "• ' agraphs in the ".pajie^Vday: .(tier ;ii.iy,.uiit:i ..' suddenly v v misi:hinfe;Ki>r. i a;P:'^'Miioon. . or possible tvfo'i' lid d.oe'r-jVt writea- J KVah.d • \u25a0\u25a0'.: when be j begin* \u25a0 115ft 1" -11 ti 'a V",.bi:.i 11i a tit;- 1) Ut . • ". sometime-, or l rin^gitfe 'it,;a ! - l' : 'l« I*!*! ;.' \u25a0 The;seepml day . liepuHsVliUu'teif •' together. end conies or,: with ;a wdffderfnlTyVspjrX"- -lirtKColuii n. Hi - :^.2eUinKf;tMre:- and more.ieiLiitfully clever, ab^.ttt live or six \vpek>,':.a«d;Agen- lie-s-gyne/asjain..,:-. .£ "Am 1 not i- il iio« '\u25a0" " <i;-^:," v r - t-.V The pi •-, \u25a0 qf/reluCtance, Wickedly !allpw.e'd-'.that>j»<?. v.-. .-'V.V:' -V ; ";l;. ; 'fi(a.it% wfshvi'[ ;: }-d : u ki:-Oiyj!i"tn,.yf.ii..wo"n-1d... go to iiiniaiiil ;tclMiim tlie.re\is':(Jitdy"-whq''i;-; deeply inter.es ted ;ih. . l.i;uikdjAiftth&bt&a/MJ. earnest!y.'thAfl.'?wUl reform.?: f.'-}*^S ';?£.'\u25a0 . "The person woii.t, and Tire 'nar? sent -a.: return ;.\u25a0•\u25a0- ig'ftpro.mi : uiiatvtb^- : iii'te' reft/ and sympathy of -her (!ii~Vmikr.o\ynfriend:.' should •\u25a0rou'sa;''l'ief \u25a0'•fhi.n') -:.io. im>st earliest . .{-. forts to ab;-f aiii^'- f.ri ' in \u25a0 aleoh'uti ' ••Tliere i were-; no breaks ititlie co'.unra Mr- Va. l.niuperiod; ..'/ aud the nbjiuiii^.w.iitc'.ier '.uptuy, ti- -eiiriiKUiy;.; a note of-'(.'ongnituUtioif... : .- : .v'' .'.".0v./:'.:-. .;,..-•:. \u25a0\u25a0' - The watcher was only pnp of a".wi.J?-;.cir.c;l-e.--. bl readers \Vlio>e.a ; utiosi' l y;'i\as--'.: : bee:t p.iijiiV.d-.j by the clear-eyed ( onuni'.nt • oU the; •iii.t:rr.v i - v keen, jet-tender worn \u25a0-\u25a0 V-.:l;oi.:kiirg:;•"t.r^ni>!;t-.'- --.intothe fireclow. 1 reuiembi-r; \u25a0a-.le.tter-.Vtlul.t:-; came to mo one evpiiing a "HU'lenVuretJian.-a.. yearn^o: I' Dr irriiseri a .Vi'»it"-fT'6"mJ a.{rfirtid.'• who -woSM briu^ svitli ii-i ..i-y<a:ii- woman. '; \\" hblia. -V j n^t taker, charge ;of; a' \u25a0cMlfamjiol-'-' an eveniriK paper." '\u25a0' ; '?'\u25a0'":'.' :.:.--:. : r:-- \u25a0,-:.\u25a0 '•"\u25a0• : 1 real' \u25a0\u25a0 tiote. -in -mild, woncefr^re.c'al.lina: certain-. eir.uhalic declat4ti'!us .'(\u25a0£, 'Amd^.'.J/ : ' •Cumniing^'.'as to the violent thiu.gs4ie;;-wl}ulilX \u25a0do before -a' de=k- ;in ;..tli,it;ofli(:e;.slig"irld..be.".v riven tii.anyl):idy >Mninice'. ..''\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0::\u25a0':;' ,:.."^--\. "\u25a0'\u25a0. \u25a0 But eiinimings had gone tOiCongrnsi': :nnd-" a'week'titer tuei was ushereilinlpithc-lliclgT ' Brlrii! firelight a i;rav-eyedi;irl.;^k.h-,.oiie-.;i!l', those frai-.k; seusitive, resßorisive.fae^s.tluvt: a reader (if human nature. Would \u25a0\u25a0iiitvrirtet •'as-baJdniiiust \u25a0\u25a0t». ; irtinda thoroughly in tbticll': with tiieir.'f«l!p.ivs,' .\u25a0\u25a0- .. \u25a0 .".-. ' "• .. - ". .'• ''. \u25a0\u25a0'.' -. Sl<ewa;sriew to thccity.a litfle-tire.dwitii; 'this'SKli-hl exneriences. "She liai read;inicli, \u25a0 'had iiniCl I'^<.'":1 '^<.'" : teennesS ; 6jE:.-'ob.servat'i.on,'' warm v sy4ipaUiiei'HMiVj-;.a" -;refrashrS^}f: i straightforward way of l"okinE at thing-.. She was well balanced, would a. f orce: \u25a0' :1 : recOsuizedjiiiost.of these things,, I. think;" that eveuing. 1 ' ':' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0:..\u25a0 '\u25a0•\u25a0".'\u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0':..:'\u25a0.:<{\u25a0' :\u25a0'.•\u25a0-';\u25a0 \u25a0. Ina few Weeks I began.; to" hear people- a«k, " Who .-writes ' :.•_• Woman 'About Town'?" \u25a0- •?\u25a0/:•;.\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0••• : --> : " -"•\u25a0\u25a0 v* \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' :' ': • • In a few more weeks I be^ah to notice, tm; horse-i-;.:r- an I elevated traiusth.at.tjirj "nut \u25a0of every-tbur lereturtett:-; first- to ,-The \u25a0 Woman.''-.-:; ; . \u25a0-. \u25a0 .. . : V';"/\.; : . \u25a0-.. ,•:.:-\u25a0}.. .--•!•\u25a0 ':': The stay -.r : ye 1 pirl had freslrnote- and, Btrarjge'c a> she was, ulpclj'.ss' her. name/ \u25a0 belied her .who had not- been about town \u25a0 aH.rher witty, ' everv-day-- ; .ph'Unspp.l[yi'--Aii)r; usual woman— imiisual tti/trjsflutgf \u25a0 woinari-^was'.Ci'Smopi'litiin',..'-..- anj--t.lii'r:'.iu-' \u25a0 ciuded-'.its ..bving metrqp.b.Utaiu;-:Snb f ' i '']wfl3^.'' \u25a0 gubce.ss. frojnvilie i ani.n.2. ;..-. ..-.- -. " •;\u25a0\u25a0; -. V Prq-bably most of you: iw by- .this time • that th>;.wu!iia:i'i name is Ii• \u25a0> i i Watferson; and that sue is a Cplfege gir.l ! r in .Wooster. JUn'y.ersitj%.-.Tlie future liioks'yery.-"fair.:be.- fore tier, [i,r the :bas -a- quick "insiglit-iivfi; \u25a0human iintiire.struiVsctVium.on' sense .-arid, a- \u25a0isw-e'ej,.wlin!'esouie': .nor Vto . help her -._. to' '\u25a0otliersijccvsies. .6ure : trrl.ie-.>vp.:i; as her-pTejli.' 'ent -n-ii':tc ha- beenbV legiUfiiate,'ii \u25a0'Eational means. '\u25a0 '.'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '.'\u25a0-;:\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0 "\u25a0:•];: '\u25a0'.';'*•\u25a0':' '•'\u25a0•';• The Mayor's rp!!iml.tf'ce;."."yr-ri'ri- : ;.hayp.; .been. ; helping Commissioner ;-!s'-'attie. ' Kb iolye Uje", problem of cleaning; Xciv -\u25a0•Yor!> > s..'4li'rty streets, refer all tlieir \u25a0iiiathemaUcal.:ca"lcu-: lation- to a tall, bruwn'-pyed'-yo.uhg v.-omaii;; c who fills a place on which.. \u25a0 many ;.iic-litici:tnV look with etivious eyes, aud who has-a/uiost.; "unusual history." .'-.•.•\u25a0'\u25a0-'.:."' ."•;.'\u25a0.'\u25a0';\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0*.".. .. When she .vent West a few weeks ago," Denver greeted her -a*" ''the Colorado." girl." With her father, a wil-known geologist aird expert miner, Bhe journeyed up and down when little : more than \u25a0 a ' baby, until ' she '. knew the ];--(• rind peaks of : the B eky. ilountains, fr, m Mexico to the Canada line. :\u25a0 She was' taught- .to' clingto the "inane of a \u25a0 scrubby pony nl'tuos't before she could walk, she was a good shot before she could read. . thoueh her father paid $25 for the scrat> of a primer from Which she learned her A 15 C ? 8. .\u25a0 For months she saw tto',wc>man,:-ii6'cliilr- dren but little Indians; f6r.-ollier-.mo.uths . she lived on snow-shots high 'up : among, the mountain.-. f.;.-""'^ '*"?.'.. \u25a0\u25a0: .'\'VT ;•••;\u25a0•'•,.' She was a brave child,. and the story is. kept of how . once . she trudged .nfti r - : a' .woman who bad strayed a bit from the emi- grant wagons with which they were travel- • ing. • As the two passed; cut of .sight dyer the rise of a little' knoll there 'started up. close at the woman's side an Indian with '\u25a0\u25a0'hand stretched for the scalp-lock and Ufma.- --' hawk lifted. IJefore.the blow.could fall pop. • went the little girl's revolver, and there was J a live woman mid a.dead Indian. -:-; ?;V ': v*. ' -Atahothei time the camp was hemmed In; by savages. There was- one chance ot life; ! itlay in getting- word.to a body of soldiers beyond the lines, of the Indians. The red men had not yet finessed at what a; disadvantage ' they had '\u25a0'\u25a0; the party they •were besieging, - but; at any .-; hour : the di-<-( very = might •.. come..,- - As a \u25a0 forlorn hope it was '. suggested that .the child of the camp' might save it if she would ' : risk dying sooner -the death that else would . 'come soon. The Indians were used to seeing' the little, white girl scurrying this way and .-. that on tier pony after •strayed: horses, : ,th6. " Indian children who- had played with her bad a soft \u25a0;\u25a0 i in their hearts for. her, and.it -. might he ,'. she- rode for the soldiers.no. : '-,'auvage would guess her- purpose,' while. If a man stirred he would be shot and the attack on the camp precipitated. 1 .'So- the s-tout-. .hearted child iupuhted' and circled as if she. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'•. incaiit oi;iy to drive i.'i horses, and in the end she won through the danger caiiritry and \u25a0 brought. quick' rescue. \u25a0 : ..\u25a0° "\u25a0..'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0" ':'' •-..\u25a0She. learjed- to swing the lariat, and in her solitude she had au odd power of \u25a0 call- . ing the birds '.La squirrels to her, and when she would come into the cam]Vwilb the feathery and furry creatures In her bauds nnd on her Shoulders th* jninfers, who woum nave-given their lives for her. shook tneu heads and asked one another if so strange a child would not die. .. She had no mother and her father took her wherever his geologic investlaatlnns anq Irs work ns nn expert miner carried him. When lie had a (lay or a wi ck In town he. left her at the school-house door, and Btf. with Ins teaching \u25a0 and much poring vti pooks at odd times she fitted for the State Univer>:ty. . . , '\u25a0'; \u25a0' Her last year's tuition she \u25a0.paid herself with the price of her mavericks, for.it was one of her pie. iMires.-to ride to tap round- ups, and when the cowboys s \v l.e.r coming they would cheer her as ''Our Uirl," and fiatli'veouWrgivfc \u25a0" liof me the imhrarided cattle, 'lh'oy braided Her \u25a0calves, ..tooi. for her, tl.it- \u25a0 \u25a0c.itiliMii.'ii- took her; herd, and- the price b'e.lped her Jo graduate, in 188 '\u25a0 . AFromihe Uraversityshe went into a .-com,'-, fiierciai co.lk'rfe for four years, and one vaca-. ttoir-siie.-s.IK-i wed her restless: activity by ft] ; ijlyingai-alTerif factory in Pe.nyet vto . lear the .trader Slie bcjjan'by p.uT.ihs.basting?,.- b.ut,iu three inoiiii^, when dpenei siie.\v;iso(i.:he.V''iut;of- I'XHioiiiiiig-theeivn- cern's i -re>porfsiiblt'--,l)Aok-W.i'ep(M>; one tried; teaching, «lS'», .Ufc-iri.K 1 cbargs! of the truants, . ilelin.tliie.iits and roiigli. gh-mtet&s, for -Den-:- --\u25a0ver'iiad;4iii-nii.orf'fni-!i:i-'-scliO()l,Vy.-. f.; \u25a0;\u25a0/.•\u25a0•.. \u25a0' Then -she- caihe. East to stiHirmusi';, an in New:V!irk.lM'r>'oice-'.\Vas;iriC'<} .jind :sKe, round sliP.".c.oiiWsiii'4r.-'"S.l.ie-clia-bU!S.iii..i>P".ra fur- c-hii'rtty/iU Cie.Yer;rMd.a%,d.i.ii:<'t.l.ier.'ellii > s,. Hie \u25a0 ' ligfiiiue ' squranii -of.tiie cliurcli niSt;. -51 !el(aV-i V,; under, the .Jioiisri^iii'lir, In Jersey/; City.. :K.jiii\!a-.AV^.'f t: --' l ' 1 » > '"' ' r ; 'J' fl berVconiuaiij top i ci Jie; r to .helieye mie.cOnWiiiiid-.l*'WK:ti'»<f;Vrgau^o:>< l emu p.nuy' iii- her .owii 1 . .'\u25a0-\u25a0•• .':.;••' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0 \u25a0":-,•' '\u25a0 •'.•.:;\u25a0;•"••;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•;.\u25a0.:'•. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.': :-:Tlie.'glii had., a (iciiiiis r exiiennient:. Slie leariu'd-ltaliun iu.i-lwiarii-foiu 1 tail \u25a0ioii "going intii an It ;-l i :, f liiij i i y. to live am biudli^. i'.ci~i-l[. ito-jiay:::i cent'for eyetj ! \u25a0ili-lt word spcitend-lier^istdfiy s/lapseS. cq4 liet >- -Jill, '\u25a0••*» ill ;if:.Tli'at • tjie i fiii«s.di- iiui)iASi(Vd-riia: ly<-. I'Kwit^fie-.leifniodv jit.' tlie-'aitie \ya.y'i a: d .>r.'jir.-,h • slin-Vhad already;, pii;te'(r.'up o'n tli^ili'Siiau-bafder..':. 1 ' :'\u25a0\u25a0•.;. v.'.;: :'^tiU-exjieiniVenf i-igv^liy, touU-flie-. Ovil: SeryitSe xn.niu;iiti(in;-i(ir; : jV'y ;ii - t i l ? ;^ ll ?WSe\liK. . - ; . L'.ithc.fti) liiii'i irti!.w liat i| ; W.asr liKe;: tfiaiv «.ufe;aivy:,s>n'Jos.::i>urpi'ie.. .tjlie^re-.v. c*(vi i an : itp.iiiiii;tii'ieu't UEa;e4-:.<'.oliec.tor..,Ma-;: : jhin*^•.\u25a0\u25a0M'k •' i; '\u25a0«:' li .\u25a0\u25a0•s-."lii;e^lie.<it atiniJ. li.iail vitt6.iirfhe.T>t%t.-tiV>p4^resy:.tl!ie.:.'.<l('partiiie!it..: vvcr trad.-aiid^is rfiayieJ^ailt-r'JtepiiWicanV \u25a0^ttijSrstratloti4< i -- c . \u0084i.. : i Cf.r'n.aii.iH'. T>;t'hi-h:ai,.i/.i.i;-: : liiueseVaiidj!er:-biisi-. :i ~ .trftiiliiig : ie'd to Lev lu-:-n^Uetaii"l. i-esp.i\h^ivle..ti;e.f;ciU.du.t>:?:^i \u25a0;\u25a0;<\u25a0 £?. 'v.i; \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•.:'- \u25a0\u25a0 ':'\u25a0 lia.st Jiiiie-. :C.oiin.iiis3i.oriLer--Beatlie';.flP.-:. 'finint-ea.her his pfiv'atp •se.c.rctiiry; consirter-r \u25a0ablyto : -tiie;:^T:xati.oir'..-o;f:-,ii!any-.w.ho tliougli-.t- 'sUftt-A'.'.po'H.- -.should' iil't -ii.' on : \\o'iiiiViii..-fUfe' Crst:day,i.uhex'nc\v..i)Qsitioh,3 •>bp"-lie»iii- words ' she-- dy .luit.iniaef-:. !'-.t-:i'nil.- : -'i-TiP \ven.t liunif'..-.' baiVgfit •b.ioKs'aiiU- . . \u25a0 s.ti|dyißgs 'I '-tnViid. illij* snti-.tiia'drt ..a \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0. ii I list-.c1.-.tm-.- --\u25a0fa!niliart"er.in--rJiiHl...kei\t.HC-tith.erpruaaittg.'. until nowVivHe'V'-tHe.-: qyg.stwn.is; put t051i.e;r,.-: \u25a0" : ijoSv : iiiutiy i-libic'.-feet -.(\u25a0£; jiiftfi'.ddes.it.lai.ti? to' Jaiaa'ft'Bcp'vi V" as 1 .hi \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.iTil-.lij'r\vr.j-ino.f :esUy'puH^'6r:&d.aw ' • -;i.'!' v ly : , ll:nu-.v. \u25a0\u25a0: '.\Vben-'.'tlHi '..Mtiyiij *'"X;f. l fl I ';.tvitC>'.e..;tsli-ea .tli-?' \u25a0 •(\u25a0.thor'aiij-. " w.l.iht w'astlie'-|yliint.bl : the street-'.- \u25a0cl.pnniii^.d.f.i'aiti.i.^it,." liat." did jt.rpst^and- \u25a0\\::at .wiiVuii it sell i- i. ' ; lv i»;ciut'n]yie| : lio/-k tliat iiraiiy -<ii the-.fnjpOttanffaclsVcaiiSe. Slip managed ber^depattiuen.yni.o>t i ffi ;leutly :di»io'g rt'kr:4lliie^a==«?f '\u25a0 \u25a0• ' ...niiur><iouer:.:iii.i hec-ju.atl.vri .r : nt-liusi'aim' lias- led-.M'C to' :st'wty..'. : \u25a0llie'-Vtrerjt-t'leaHinii \u25a0\u25a0nieUi6(ls"ojf all.'tlioiiy.eat : : -AJiiei ; eitie*. : :-..«.t-tiiiii ; -1-aw.i slie :wiM-.ruiiiiiiiii "over" \viMiv:;ailiitirat.ion : ,t)( Urn: : bh;ad .;i venues of.TS- I ttt' : lia'&g.;t'lt>v:.Jler«i.ft.^ ; - : tgii'Btteh \u25a0•liiateH 'lie.r'i'JiiyWiUalile '.iii-Uealiug. :\vii|i . : iiie"'isiio;.iabo'r.eFs";i>f tlsel-'depivrtiiieiit,.'. •itiiil- : tßv -Italians', in : |i;irt;Vula'r.:.HiSi.stort %«S \ ?plaiii 'itiiei* \u25a0 tr.oiiVa'ei " lier;j>ers()Hally.^ H l iuu'-Hi-§e^tiiiiU3-tlieyl'ry :tp'.'4«.it iilVjobs oil \u25a0 \u25a0 her ' as wluMfJJ^wd.ni ."'ap peareil \u25a0 1 1 i.«- otlie t/ day uiiliten i n'itriMi ; e.xaetl>:..{>r.a -\u25a0' '•wJio- ;were, she aaHl/alr'lier^^^iu^vJ^ie-lwttVj \u25a0fjry^h)ouths:mad^'ft.jiu.i>er^tivev*|rßtrWur^ ; ;Ue_.. given to their f.'.lliV-f. . \u25a0.\u25a0 . .-.'\u25a0 '". .'..'•>.• \u25a0.'..l;^'\u25a0'.-'<: : . 'l'.ner.o'.is-tiilfc'. '.i;.bel.ic.ve; oo'.ner. .Qf.'liftE. ' iniViiVejnatlc'al- cleverness if proposing mt aS a iii.inb...r ol Mill) : .Institute;, 61 \u25a0 AVCWilit-. • (I'll tjj " ' \u25a0\u25a0"'"" •'.*":"**••"\u25a0'"".. '-.\u25a0".. ' ':''.-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 " -".\u25a0."\u25a0• -,^!.- ".'* y--4s"ndtithrs;^;i^e-of':??n^ince..-tljat% Coiild.-uaVe beßii': had nnvyln-rt-lpiitin. a . E "'' : KCvlJy.'S \u25a0briV.wn;-liitiredy \Ugrv.us* JiDi'kini;. yo'un«;\\',iinia.!j ? ' ,'.'.'.-;V' \u25a0-.:- k'^'-f ) : J; : ':-yj ' ' "Her name is < 'yiiMins \\ : estpy;Sr, -.KJaughter-, loiOy'SV.WeStoVei "is;; l:ak.M'ity-.•;-,:;-..; 5-V •\u25a0>'vTiK# : are;iw<>.-;ty'iie:s,-.;of.yu.un!J: •Aiiien.can. ; A\i.iV..a.. \u25a0'\u25a0;.. ',.l':'.\u25a0•-. Yoir.wii.Kliiid I^ l ' l^'''''^-''^ ;/.{::(\u25a0 En^iiieefi:ng:.aj!(i--'.filinmg -.J-.Ji-Vn:.iH ; ;'.'-biJiiifl'}'ea-rs..-a'p) ;t.lfei'e',<y'.uke.<l.';up.'. \u25a0-the'k-i'ir:s'. : l*'':idii! ; s i tp;.t'rie.«inoe;(i:t. : .tfti.3 mllu.;iii- ;tral---lecfi'nj<;ki-^iirid'.'-.H.rade;-p.a'per.;-a:.y.o'u!Tg'. \u25a0:>Von'i:Vh ; t!i<ikiH'gfot'a.'.typ'eiv.ri.t,er..s--.aiid. Sten-; 'o^Yu'fjhfi'r^s^i>6 shioh. V -..She -was;. JfaU!'(!r:il.i.s- 'Hfayed-.:Uy'.'t'!re'vUe.Jl;s-;pitel'.jrii.'!).'>vrili dusty \u25a0bb^ki'and -pair's, and withare'w iwii appli-.' CiiUOif. ' : iii->it'.toj c'aih<v^n.olhtT< * -slip-. 6ra. : .g.fi;i.'. ; iviWr-.ifrjQ>yn. ej < s and ssiy.i-ly \u25a0riiii'e'r.wa>'.srwlm- : intis.t'.i!ay.o''?ee.iri:HUpiir.ticHii; \u25a0 : )ai!v.'«|it'.r;nf, \u25a0\u25a0'i)l;it-e : '.aiii(His flu- leariud "M. ' li:'i~'r!'.'iirid '•\u25a0('. f. r .s;"-viro .write afticles about t!io--iixi;v'!a'tipii.of;silv<:f:ores \\:itl.i..liyjias-iiie pln-tii'..-s6U(ti(jns. aiiU-- t.Ue '« "lid's ylsroUV ; siipiilV' i-i \u25a0 >' l >i r. • In.days siw,B'. 1 \u25a0 have . Muni i! .:'- young; .nwdestly silent 'wi:ri ;; tlie;inCeasaM-t tli«tiero| feinuiine t ilk; gO'inK.'on'3ill- about: \u25a0:, and. blush pint and >| ; eak siiwordsy.all-.sensibie ones, when her bpiniqn Wa's'cVt.le'd'f()r; yet atiiun's'.tlie ' "M. E.'p" aiid\u25a0•ti.i.i! •'\u25a0 E;'s";.she ; - persi-veretl and became .n,ii.t(july>ir:(.t ay -tit. Editor .liirtli-' welly bitt 'siiriit'li'T leisure studying the ex-: •chiiiiKe Bundle;. wid'c.u"llln_B : scraps of mining news until little/by llttte ihs whole mining • news departineri-t; with tbe task, of editing ttie matter; tprtiac! down' th- extray- a_' :i,t rHii.ortsol corifesuuiidents enthusiastic over bonanzas and making th.6. Journal felt among; miners -as' a • store-house of- leliable facts about tiifir busiuess,. fell, into her. cloy cient bands.'. \u25a0 \u25a0}\u25a0'.'\u25a0 '"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "'\u25a0:'\u25a0': ::•''\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0'. "\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ' She dtvelopedrat: the same time a Rift, lor managenicbt, was put in responsible charge of the oflise-.'and: the .stair, employed In it, became Treaßtirer/Of tlie Scientific Publish- ing Couipany vvhicli 'gets' out the Journal, and a liifle.niore than' .'.a 'year, ago became business inanagef; ..• .. •. . -..'-'\u25a0 \u25a0 liiave felt especial appreciation of her a 9 a practical :\vomai), because from her 1 leanred. hosv ••.to;; get -across the Brooklyn . Bridge coiufortably;. . 1 would see her in a rush hour take her : stand at. a. particular- point of the platform' clancing to right and. left critically, and later 1 would see her calm; unruffled in the tumult and— seated. One day i asked her how she i managed it, and tlieil -:.•' taught me the trick of observ- ing the track lanterns that show JiOW one \u25a0 may bland by a car door. \u25a0 •\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0 :-•. .-.••' feiie seems. to be about as fond of birds as \u25a0ilrs.. 11.my Ward 'I3e.ec her, \u25a0 for there Is always :a- canary in her ofKce, where she keeps three or lour type- writers busy, at- tends to air the business correspoiiueuee, makes 'payments and receives, them, super- Intends :l:e advertising solicitors and- inakes up from thirty to. sixty pages «f..auv'ertise-. menU weekly:' „' Mm has- visited neatly every mine of nuy conieqaenee in the coun- try aiid knows its erudition . and prospects' frini personal- reservation. From a.tour through : the West last summer she brought ii me int'erestinir experiences and added to ; her collectiori of ' iniueralpeical .specimens :a'nri.pii<tblo pottery. '••\u25a0\u25a0.- : . •';\u25a0••••'. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.. ..She. is -Mrs.": Sophia Braeunlic-h,- and the ; : Klg.-iifflc.i of the Journal is said to be., under lie.r-inaijageiiieiit, the -best ordered in -• New VotK; Are not the three of whom 1 have spoken interesting exam pies of bright young American. women? vy' .;:_..\u25a0 :''\u25a0 -\u25a0.\u25a0' -.": Jl. ' \u25a0 ' .'"". B: ." ' Cynthia Watovef. VV :'.'.\u25a0•*•\u25a0'•' *' : ". ' \u25a0 I -\u25a0 X' \u25a0 ' '\u25a0 \u25a0 iIOKI'HIA-S VICTDL ;. An Investigation .of ' tlie ' I>eath at Mnml •;" }•.\u25a0-'". 'A '-./'/ \u25a0••=-. 'f*SSertyi'Y.. '.;•_ V;'.- V.. ' ; \u25a0\u25a0; An innuest was held .yesterday .in;the , case of Maud Ilaggcrty.j-wliii.died on- Fri- day nipruing C from ' ' a ~ dose of ; morphine.: The Coroner's •\u25a0\u25a0 Jury found .that : she died from, morphine poisoning,' but did not de-; termine how the dniz was administered. ! ' Ilarrigan. an ac'eurdeon-player;. who- was seen with the woman a few. -.minutes be- fore she . was found: ma dying condition m' a \u25a0Keaniy-streef underground resort, •. was -" ; taken into = custody! yesterday and will .- be detained pending 3 further In vest|gati6>).' : It. 13 sn|i|io3e<l : that, he injected the morphine : into the. woman's mm with a hypoderinio .syringe,' ' und ' Detective, and pmeei •:(GobV»oy are .making «n : Investigation. .The- deceased was a dive Waitress mid had.Been addicted to the use of morphine fprsevernl : - years. \u25a0 ;-.j . : .'•...' "•.'• .j^'V ... '-" ' '-'.7 \•"'. i . -\u25a0\u25a0V.°" '':'\u25a0•';- ' Bliss. \u25a0MalylnaAVlhg: "..' _?•; . /• _""\u25a0 %.Tli3.pretty young e:rl, ' .M'ilvinsl. Parker, whose right to : the £3000 estate of her foster 'mother wan contested on technical" 'grounds by her aunt, Mrs. Uilmore, a rich' resident of Fresno County, was yesterday declared en- titled to the inheritance by Judge Cuffey. \u25a0\u25a0 TALK ABOUT S PR ING HATS. 'TliiiK^Mifl Styl^ Point Yi^r- onsly Forward. i'<t 'V. ' ; '- — - I —— -: ?\u25a0':' - : " '"\u25a0'.-•' .;- .'- Crownless Bonnets Gay With Flowers Before • Which One Is Compelled ,to Pause— The •/ • \u25a0 !;%'(.'\u25a0\u25a0 Modiste -Back From Paris. ' \u25a0.:.<\u25a0• . ]'\u25a0:' tetter to. Tii:K.Srsn*T Call;'.-: '\u25a0' :i,.^E^.-^^K:;:£e^-2^.:JS!m^o^a)K;dftte .spring lint r-co.-u.ircs. 'a .'liowv'.bf -'-language.'; A .'wise.ypungiH!^ of them with n,e >('-li>rilay said that hebe- : held in tliein a symbolism; to;.hiin tiHJ\u25a0\u25a0whole 1 .• woman mov.eiueut was ieloqitent.Jn em"..'-." \u25a0•"; /\u25a0".Looking at a couple of . specimens intently to discover what lie meant I asked if he were trying to say lie thought the uioderu woman \u25a0perky;v;.y7i.:,;V..<. -V v -;.l' : - "'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:''\u25a0\u25a0:.-::'. : j.-, \u25a0;: . ..." '\ .-. : " Welly" he -replied, "she reaches :out in all cliieetioiw." ; v . i":- j;.?-""J/.;'';''--v : -' : ::..-{* '\u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0''\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0.'\u25a0' Now llie:i|iits certainly do not reach out in all directions, lv.i tiey resell determinedly in one. direction ; they point vigorously fur- ward. Kibiioiis start up from the backs of them and push eagerly on, ii"\v<r- loan over the fronts of then), every tliiut; has a sng- ."efestjpn i f !'':,i.iiu and ' spritiKini; «nd p '\u25a0-- ami erKiiin^.tlie neck after .the higher: eiiiuiie am! lleiuik Ibsen. Tlie bows liave Wrjjiiiiiiii^ri:spifinii:Wlant,ih;it.aliiid.st.take-S' ,ne ,11 pile's feet .like .a woiiian'sclub Paper; I:: ,i:;,_',ii ilies : dip. 'tud dart tow;aci . tiifl -irik:i. -w-n. '111.' leaves iind the bud> yeiiin.anil -tie.teli ami extend their amis, yet ' every tiling is aii^.^npt too serious a little : i-ailical. lK'i "iio'S 'wi'-.irs tha winded cap. but f,e -mii:\il !Mi.iiM'.liiii!si-lM>ystealiiisA.i«olio-s bjt-en: The.woiiian .wants tb-.knoWi but she Abends the i!i::iii:ii-! pl.ii.ts.'it;:aud . pinrlie.s i it .- at all siifts "lit. nil Ueardi'of ..VLhiiles, aild there's . ;i sun 'in-" rib- r,t. the \u25a0 Ji'iiliiri.erJs'exriressioii:' 'bf.tiie ff-iiiihiiV.-cl -in: ' tor riifuriiiatiou; . .' $:\u25a0 -.'The . lints are {very-; mind y oh,, and ; :tlio-e.f,ir : caily spiiti^ are; \u25a0n&t'..larKe.j;.--Tlie'..' :triiiTtniiJJ:* : :ir<- \u25a0iii';i- : sed l:<*!)i ; ni),;but they ".itiaiV,. yiit a:i 1 thevvanyiliira t-iki-^ a . it)9^^part tir,e- fiysr-: the hair, ' vSI.us V pi: the; hirsv anil llie oi'cn-wvrK -' : 6cjUl-[u!rHls.oiH'/.lJ!nls:Ui- every Inipi rt.ation. ' .ire . liii'-.t -i'aiie-ifnl fni-e fraHi4ngSi'- <-»J'i. >i!- --• yefvrihd bluck straw's -an'- about all that one V : ;s : ees;,ll6'\ve.i- \\rf-itlisand lace hats- make up.' •'• the-h-st iiftlie millinery.; :. .:.\u25a0\u25a0 .::--.';.-. :.\u25a0'\u25a0'. ! \ : '. 'I'lii - :. in. \u25a0:-n : ; 8'..'.1.'-sivivv • -a; \u25a0bonnet. before . Which 1 \u25a0 was cuiiiliolle.l pMrse; fit- >v;is ln-.i-iv i-r a stii|i.-ot. udd Jrallapn l.ild ;ili'"Ht- ...rh> .tn\i'l.-;-aii..d..r'-'iiv-',,ii,t'i: ~\ ufipii ; . . I \u25a0:.- i'Riifite'^tQO'fJ'Cufcpe.Et.ly^ --W tiii back like a !i,'rn. :.(inM!ie i-AtTiiii.' i-i.inl of tlii's hV-rn ll ' rnVrtvl.' a'..g'old.-biitterri>:;".'A.uci.ther. ' ; butteriiy: poised "lifi front: ove.r' the : g.aUwOii; ' erink:e<. ' The briicl uus seu ti w itll .liParls,;- -.'•iiiii.l'..iiex't. th.i: iair -vviis-. a thick' wreath.pi.- --' crii-tit'il .jc(j>;cs.': \u25a0':•.\u25a0;. :• \u25a0:-. \u25a0} •M>?*'.i.'. y \u25a0\u25a0[ "' '•\u25a0'" : v-'-' C. > .:?:Tw.U. iiuts -of. black eanifs'-vrHfa. character-. i-ti('. l'.oid >vt?rc Bat and .curved ilowiv.:»t.. tlie sidei*..: '*'\u25a0!« 1 was -loose-In its ' meshes, liiht aii'.l inisl\ : Itbad no tnmu.ing but a U-rouivof three iir.fi. or white ;*blp\y-awi«y.s. ' lust' .r,\i:y t> -i.tKe. .as the; breeze:. itiLii-clifcd.. -iirVnt. ;;-.\vli(;r'e.."-'tlfs"y-.v"'-si>r'ead .; their- leathers :beii!ivil.-.; < "^V .-:.-. •\u25a0"\u25a0:>.: -J^:;; v^y \u25a0:-,'- V ; . . utfier-tja'l at the .back a great .ataud- iiig ; b"W. of rib'n'ou'or it \u25a0peculiar iy \ivid ,iili v ii color; that-V*xis:rs in- nature 'only "-in tlie ..i.y,-to-be-rtM.iieinbe;.ied wil'i -Witli this ribbon --'way \u25a0'Ss't : :i.invh of : -m-e. leaves,.: and -h^ojii the. head UM'.IiT the 1,-ici- ;aii.d.".slil!dueil in tint by shtiiingaaroustt ; '«v-«'aS;H.\yiit.td more. rose "ribbon.;:; : : '.j.V-;-. : '.-' i' : : :-z-.^ r;J- ' : i- _:'..;-\u25a0/ •\u25a0.".', ,'-.Al«»t".tirai w.iiil.l.l*:i>n'!tyf f .ir-away. bn^i.t f-. \u25a0\u25a0•••\u25a0 I'd like I?' .-:.se- -liniii.-r it !ia>..a l;iiji ; ()'>:i:iiitcr of \yi,:ii.' netßet«ftn : .-pearli''.'-'. •Tlie.-.-briiil-'-.i.s. .iil.v.er-itr'nW' in. an ; \u25a0-\u25a0niif'ii-w --{a;:-'! :patt*rrt : liiuchv.beu.t and \u25a0-.foided, Hiid/iit'-ilve' there aie silver rib- '!b:onsjiiib.tted\Viiii;a-.fi'w vi"icts. -.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.-\u25a0 :\u25a0; : '\u25a0 -- A- hat Jit /vtofctS : .. is"; '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' •:--M^!ir,l,.\v:th- :vni.:i: S.eifipytaiV.-iilassoiira mixed ' li,t: : :d(ii:bie ..«n-.i;li- -l i\ rests flat. .oil. the ."cuflsr;" Narrow. _r, >--i Velv.et rjbl)"ous tie.-Hie. ;:^aHa.rid:; arid the [uflkj :'-•\u25a0:\u25a0> l aiUylili the \u25a0plM'ii. space vacant : criivfh.- -. • \u25a0 ''•'};'•? ••"' '\u25a0 ..'tilack' and yeiiow is brilliantly:popular; • A.hat: ... straw isrh.et-. on a, bandean. wreath of black and t-old velvet nasturtiums. Sprigs of the saint flowers rest »galiii>t the. tnrned-UD back of-: the briiu and a twist of black-velvet ribbon 1 la laid-, about.the <;rown. - ' Black ami rose is its competitor, black straw.or .black . lace is. loaded with, pink ' heads; and ther.o are many quaint turbans of black relieved each by a great heavily . no .'Hue June HoWer. • :\u25a0\u25a0.*. - \u25a0Silver and heliotrope is demure and leuteu. A dainty hat of silver straw has bows behind of pinkish lieliotrope and in front a cluster of violets drooping over the "edge of the. brim,. . • .' \u25a0'\u25a0 Madame, the tiindiste, is just back from visiting her friend and rival, M. Wort,:. She .unpacks great, goreeousuess, great siuiplic- ,'ity and great daintiness. ' .. "The gorgeousuf^ss is In tlie spring wraps. I saw a cape this morning of scarlet elotit, made with lone ends to tie, scarf fashion, over the \u25a0 bosbtii and . bang . nearly to the cround. \u25a0 It was cut in .in open-embroidery pattern. about the edges, nnd stitched with black llos";, with nn occasional thread of sol.l. Scarlet jackets, with: lone basques scalloped with- gold, are everywhere, and scarlet. wraps : have long, banging, black chantilly sleeves. '. ••\u25a0 ;•- .' \u25a0 . Tim daintiness is in-tlin flowered India silk frocks. They are decked with every bud that opens. The prettiest are, sprinkled with single heads of violets or they bear the spiny seed pnds of 'Move in a mist" in soft brownish cray and green colorings. A gown lifted tenderly this morning from its wrappings was stti pert with white and clear- pale yellow; The bodice was a luce blouse with bretelles of yellow velvet ribbon laid over the shoulders . and fastened wllii rosettes. below 'the waist in friiot and be- hind. There was a wide folded belt and a skirt simply hung.: 'The large \u25a0 hat .accom- panying was of- yellow- straw projecting in lrimt- and trimmed. with pale nasturtiums and yellow/ribbons; .v .• - ->.i .;. ..• The simplicity is in the nialre^of the wool -'street gowns.- It is a .simplicity, 'however, that is, as I beard a girl say wlio was atten- tively. considering an example, "most ex- cruciatingly swell."' -It. was- a plaid frock of which she. said it, with an ecru gtouud ' barred with : hairy stripes in brown and pinkish brown. It had a sheath skirt— the slang, binds me to tell you. about it— with a narrow \band ; of dart brown at the bottom. . Tlie bodice was cut i(ft at the waist and the basque skirts were slightly -fulled on all around, a belt hiding the seam. There was a shirt front ot plain wool, and collar and revcrs of the darker color Atoquecame with itot cloth with feather bands. \u25a0 .Much more novel than this dress was an- other of rough figured goods. white on sil- ver, with peculiar bodice draplnus on 0 0 side, like a wrap thrown carelessly -over the shoulder. The spring wools come In tie soft neutral shades one expect? at tins sea- son, and they are about as shi-ggv »' '" e- winter goods except. that the hairy effects are In Ones and threads instead of rou*n- ening broa<l surfaces. Narrow stripes are seen in abundancp. bat Dig plaids and broken plaids and big scantily sprinkled; disks.are.. - equally favored. • " \u25a0 '. \u0084: \u0084,,.,, Atalenten reading last nignt, while »i£ thoughts were properly busy with I>nn " ft - there is a good deal of Dante thisi sea-, son—my eyes took in two K>wiis. Une wbb. worn by an olive-skinned, brilliantl>..rosy. glrl.Mt was a dSrk blue, smooth-finished clolhyWith.a deep bund of chamois cloth. about the bnltom. Big daisies hod l '"' n r e ' f out of tliechaniois and these were scattereu over it. some venturing above and overlap- ping the blue. !She had a chamois bluu=e well strewn with daisies. ,"' -i- : The other 'frock was a silver gray, heavily corded cloth,, worn by a beautiful white- haired woman with pink cheeks and^tlie freshest of complexions. The I.ouisAlV: coat was tii? with pockets and pearl but- tons, and opened on a waistcoat of silver, silk, brocaded With spots of white, making a combination as effective to tha eye as it is \u25a0 simple and unimpressive In description. : Its wearer wire also a low bonnet of silver lace, embroidered with soft pink roses, the color of her blushes. : As likable as either of these, perhaps, was a frock of dull pale gold cheviot embri idered exquisitely with silk of a darker shade Picked out with gold. The foureau skirt went with. a bodice whose, fullness was drawn to a point in front and cut squarely off. behind. Beneath it were set jacket pieces, and these and tho yoke and the cuffs of the liich sleeves were wonderfully- wrought with embroidery. The dull gold- i hat bad earniture of silk au.l tl"weis. ;-..\u25a0. v : • Is it til use to try to say a word about the. rjanisoU? They are as indescribable as summer clouds, and about as unsubstantial. They lire very large this year and they have; cloisspiine. hulidleif,. most . delicately , etiaui- . elcd. Some are ea^-shaved and-. -"soiiH 1 Bare quite lice ;unibre.l!as ; these statements are more or less pjosy and definite, bill when it conies to the coverings, then toss (id gauze •and jewels arid; Imagine them floating in.air.. Clear \ 'ell'iw crepe is one example, erabro'id: .. .ered: in -go lit tloss with daisies, with ruches of.cfepo festooned from point to point, atid. deep, ; double crepe. B«uHces <l.i.<ii'lni_'. '. 'Crepe rosett.es bury the.stick;: point where ' it.priiji'cts f! oil! the canopy. .. :" " i. ,'.':\u25a0_ ':j X"'," \u25a0'\u25a0"\u25a0'_• . \Vhii«gau/.() is another go jssiih^r example." : A\hrnad gold band h:rs been woven in tiiisfl:.. tlu'i ails into the suh-tmire and.this ciTc-les i: pi. festoons caught tip with .-\u25a0;;. a- hows. and : - festoons, \u25a0 Jin .point to poißt droop-face;. .- tk>iillres;" : :. ; ;. ; ': : 'Ur : -:^- '•':.-:.•\u25a0-'. y '-:- .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:--^:.-^:;~l-ri A tlriixl canopy Is bt pale layendei : 'The- violets with which it Is dotted have cost many a weary; Week ill their hiiji,,; ( repe i ::•\u25a0'..,- run d in each rib- and about the is deep Vandyke ppiuttnKS. lieioW: the firchings are triple crepe Bouncings. :".t \u25a0 A -black . pause parasol.- scintillates with gold butterflies; One of scarlet ..crepe is (•oyerwl with jet Hdwers, whose heaits; are tiaruets. '.'.great cloud-gray^ liiistyroof > of gauije; is.l.uilt, si) to speak, in two si i. S, » 'ruche circling It, then niiother at a Ipwtr \u25a0revel,; ami tlivu.ll.i'uucings below all, dotted. with pearjf'.". : ".-.:'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0"• :V.-- ; \u25a0\u25a0.;:. ; - ':/--}Si ; Thert! are :para?ols'.with ; "in"any skirts as (\u25a0ne has to a tulle- ball gown. Rome of these . are. powdeied witli spangles. One. lias rows \u25a0pi KoliUvvroiiKht flowers radiating: from the. point tin- stick down the ribs and tlnou^n •thuhjiddiooftue panels- All arc bright and 'fa'iry-lrtee as flowers and—m* short-lived. ' To live UP to one of them while it -.blossomsM niieht be an esthetic task worthy the best" \u25a0 efforts of oni's wardrobe.;:- •<* .'..- \u25a0 • . :\u25a0/_ ';: 1 never:go to matineee, but I did see The School for .Scandal" at Daly's of ah after- hjoji. There are some amazingly line bro- cadofrocks in it.. on« of them of luscious, •apricot silk, «Hh large feather figures in •pale gold;.-: ;-, \u25a0}\u25a0\u25a0 .'. " ' .JEiitfiJi osuuiin. \u25a0;. •\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0cWi/ito/A'.-.'.^V'J^J.''"'' '— -"\u25a0-"'. '-•'.'•\u25a0 ' •\u25a0"'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0' JToteC Bottlce Drap'erLet. \u25a0A . !id a SUi a•" '\u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0 ' ; - \u25a0 I (i<,:<i Cheviot EtnbrxtViereSi JUS \u25a0( miili. : "I understand you were engaged to him before we were married?" \u25a0 " yes, but he's single yet, and there's cer- tainly no harm In his asking how your cough is tjintin^ along. —Philadelphia Times. A DASH FOB LIBERTY. Thomas Wilson Makes an Alt"-"'! 1 ' '" Kscßpe From the Police* Jack Courtley and Thomas Wilson, two of the pickpockets who Were arrested at the Pavilion on Saturday night, a week ago, were held for trial in £200) bonds yesterday. The charges of grand larceny against Henry Robinson and George Counors,«who were also \u25a0 arrested at the masquerade ball, were dismissed because the evidence was not sufficient to hold them. While beiiiL' tratis- ferred with other prisoners to the County Jail, Wilson slipped his hand out of the iron bracelets ami tried to escape by run- ning-down Merchant street. Ills dash for liberty was cut. short by Officer Harry Qleason, who headed off the fugitive -and captured him before he had gone more than 100 yards. Wilson offered no further resist- ance, and was landed safely at ihe Broad- way bastili"; INDICTED FOX ARSON. A Grocer Accused ..r Having Set Fir<- to Charles Sethruan, who formerly kept n grocery at Jio Fell street, was recently In- dicted by the Graud .Jury on v charge. ol ursun, and be was arrested yesterday by Officer Kimtt and locked up at the City- I'risoi). On the 14th Dl October Sethman's store was burned undir peculiar drcuni- itancea. Kirn Marshal Town mado an m- vestlgation and withered Bufflclen't evidence to show that the lire was of inrcndiary (iriwin. He laiil 1 tic matter before the Grand Jury and secured .Setbmin'a Indictment. The accused had bh) place iiisu.cd in the sum of SMX), but recently settled with the insurance companies lor 8177. t nit iti. in Service*. The Unitarians are concentrating much of their strength ui)on Sao Francisco and doing all possible to awaken a greater interest in their liberal Interpretation of religious sub- jects. At present an attempt is being made to establish a church ou modern lines in tho Mission quarter of the city, Key. Thomas Van New, 'Superintendent of the cause on this Coast, having taken personal cnaree. To-night lie will deliver the first of a series of practical discourses at the Mission Music Hall, comer Twenty-first and Howard streets, and it is hoped that in the near fu- ture a congregation can be gathered in that vicinity. \u25a0\u25a0- • ',-: • •\u25a0 ;. \u25a0, J l'.:ir ii. 11 Ilrld for Murder. John J. liainctt, wlio shot and killed Slay Sydney, alias Million G'astre., (in tlifi '.>th ol January, has been held by Jtidgo Joachim- si-n for trial on a cliiirm" of murder. A l l<> t Staging the woman Burnett tried to Kin himself, but lie is now recovering from tno effects of his injuries. Fritz. Had Wlf« Srlitriicml. Antuno Fritz and liis wife, Lottin, wlio stole clotliiiiK from the Smth. Cosmopolitan bchool und pleaded guilty of petty larceny, appeared for sentence yesterday. JDOge Xix sentenced them to serve six month:, iiuprisouuicnt iv tho House of Correction. THE CALL'S QUERY COLUMN. \u25a0Me of CnltiyatiDg: ;tlie Ffeftßi- v&} '\u25a0 ...V Amef iGfc; J : i< W(S& '"- : ** ' "•• *'• .--• '" ' •*\u25a0\u25a0-' "..".** -*•-\u25a0*\u25a0- "\u25a0-'\u25a0•\u25a0".""" - Voyages of the Clipper Starr King-Invasion it Canada- Governments of Algeria • and > •'\u25a0;.•' '" : -Pineapples in California^ ":.;;; '\u25a0'.-; ;: The Call's Query Cokimn Is conducted with a view to aid all seekers after knowledge of. tea- etal Interest .;-;. : - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;-\u25a0 •".-'. • ..•.\u25a0.--\u25a0 .;. "..•:-*;- ate ' 1 ouesliops will not receive any attention. opinion will be given In this column leuard- ': me tbe reliability or character of auy person or. firms In this city or elsewhere. \u25a0\u25a0-.-', ''\u25a0-.' . . yuestlon", answers to winch are. In the nature \u25a0 .of an advertisement, will not be answered. :\u25a0 : -.- tvery- Inquiry must have the true and full " name of the sender, as well 'as the. correct. res!- otnee. A i, v in,|,,i rT t i, at has nut the cor- \u25a0' rect ii > in.- mi, | M<l<!rts« nf the sender will "" treated finif it was not Bleii»il,. hi,,l the . writer need nut expect an huswot. , '.;. •\u25a0' ClTi.TivAiioK of Rice-E. J. Trubodr, Cal. In general, rice grows like 'wheat-. with a stalk about four feet lont', rather more closely jointed than that of wheat ami with leaves like those ot the leek. Several 6tenis form at the top bearing clusters of grain, resembling those of wheat, each ter- minating with a beard and inclosed in a roußh yellow husk, within which is the seed of shiuin", white color and almost transparent The stem of the common ii c of the Carolines is sometimes six feet iri height, the plant being an annual, flourish- ing best In low marshy grounds, which can be Overt >wed, tide-water swamps being particularly favorable for the crop, though there is a species which crows upon dry lands and the sides of mountains, such be- ing tliH rice raised in Virginia and some- times in Maryland and known as the Cor chin-China. However, the best lauds for the cultivation of rice are the alluvial swamps on Hie b inks of livers bavins; a ifeep soil eliif tly of decomposed vegetable mat- ter and s,j situated as to beovertlo'.vud by the piwningof tide-gates at any hi^h tide. They must be above the salt or brackish water and bet ,w the reach of tlie fiesliet?, ?o as not to be Hooded at unseasonable times. The land Is prepared by a thorough system; of embankments and ditches, so. laid put as to; form several independent fields; limited- In size only by the number (if hands that can : be furnished, which must be sufficient to finishlin;one day any one operation;.con- nected with the culture, but usually: con-; sisting of from fourteen to twenty acres. The ditches are of various dimension! , often as wide and deep as five feet, with t!ie princi- pal one sometimes large enough to.be, used; as a canal for transportation between" the' gelds ami the barns. Early in the /Winter, the land is either' plowed or dug over with the Jioe, and . in the warm changes;, of the weather covered with water. .In March it is:- kept dry, the drains are cleaned, the 'clods broken and the ground suioi.tlied ill with tie harrow or hoe and trenches rande for the seed at right. angles with th« drains and lr';m : thirteen to fifteen . indies apart. The seed la scattered in these trem-lip-. in April or: v In May, nnd >:«\u25a0» lightlycoy- eri'fl.wiih earth, alter whrh.the waior Islet la through mi" pates ami kept upou the land for;, lour to six days until the uralu swells iiud.beii.tns. i" sprout. \u25a0•'.'l lie water Is let lv a second time . when the plauts spiout and ai>. ear like- needlus ahi ye the ground. After standing Iron) four to six il.iysmi th* sprouts me waiei is drained •: on, and niicn the plhutUlive tp : , six.: weeks, uidii,- ; eaitU is stirred wlili a hoe. This Is lepeateti ten day* afteruurrt. anil water Is aUalti put on:; for.-; about two week!, deep fur (our d.iys and aiiu- ally dlmtnlshfne. After tiie water; lias, been drawn oS about eight days, and lie Held Is dry. It is Uoed to a good depth. On ttieaiifiQaiance .it .i Jolnl In Hie plant the laud li Injhtiy hoed a^:nii aud water Is nut mi to renialn . until . the pram is iiiktuied, wlilcli may t>e two months.: ; A few days liefoie culling the water is ruii oil and HieditPliesare washed out uy the succeeding: tide. The lice la which may two months. A days liefine cutting the water is rah ofl ati>t liiiebea ;iru washed: out by the succeeding '1lie lice Is cm with a sickle aud careluiiy Mid across mo ln-^li »rid thicK stubble 10-dry.: On Ilio day alter cutting, and; wii.-u.tha dew la off, the rttels bound in sheaves aiid conveyed io:. the. bai nyiird, where ItIs slacked in small ricks, \u25a0lid wlieu lliorouttiilj' loured putawiiy. In- lame, slicks each liOlu-mg- enotiuli fplnaka •\u25a0from 2kHj So ijmsUpis ofilirashed liialii. "IliatlirusUiug ; in •un.rJr.T iiuiia. -~ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0 .\u25a0 : .\u25a0: •\u25a0-\u25a0. «i li rrgt Staiiii Ki>o-C. F. yon 1.. City. -A. valued correspondent of ;lie Q. C, who isnlso;ui Inexliaiistlble source of Iniurmatloii regarding old-time ehlpiiins : iii:iUerj, . Has ' furnislied -tue. fallowingHilstixiy . of the : Starr Kirn; (nottftar), which, aceoidJiiK to him, named afici- the young but deservedly poDUlar Tevoreud gentle-' ; lii. hi .of.'Uie. same iVanie.Ou full Thomas Starr King) vvlio was pastor altei « aid of iliel'nit.in.iu chinch on Stockton siieet, between Saerauieuto :aud Clay, lor. many years thereafter on liea \u25a0. street, near Stoc inn. ab'tl now at the cprnei "I l'"iankliti and Geary stuets. i lie ship w,i^ extreme clluiiex, one ol the liandsonitst in niQdei. aud -iH'tieiiii- a( :r ;.t.i- ;i;d a List saller;'. 2oo feet louc, 30 beam, -- 1 - (leiith, 1171 Km*,': ller : 1:1 -t an ival in mii fraticlico Was on Aurus{ 10; m."i 4. lis diiys liimi 1i..«0n; uad bei-n duly days to Hie eqiitftoi ; pa-vied Binten LandS-tUayt. out; was "II the Horn 7 days in Unlit winds, -aui of! the coftit.ot Calitoinia a days in [off, so (hat her i iiu was a cood one. She. sailt-d from Sun. FritliClSCO August 29tliTdi Cal'lau, \ :eedl)nrtq Ulilnciia Islands; loaded guano and sailed Sv-. veinbor --t !i.__ putttuß Into. St. Thomas February 1. ls3,Vj strucK on reel there wnlie \u25a0 n- [eriug aud lost. false keel; alijved .in' Xew York Kclniiaiy 17ili. On second. Vi»\.iut'_ l.cli- she sailed from New York A|iiil. '-'\u25a0*. 18: i."., and ar- ilved 111 bali.rjau.elscO'AUKUsr. 26tli in .123 days; hail only 21 days to equator in Allannt:; «1 day* out passed the Horn, ami crossed the line on the Pacfflc 04 days; thence: an llkdi winds. J'lilid voyage— from S»o Kiancbco Oclober 'A. ls.Mi, . anil ic- liOited her arrival nt ' Melbourne .In 4."> days (ihls Is not positively vended); thence was 31 da 1 , i to Uoug claimed as the best ou record ;: hi. Returned tosan Francisco, nrrlylue June 26, 1850. in 44 days from llonc-KoiiE. Fourth voyaee— Sailed [rum San Francisco AtlE(i«l tl, ; I860; lived ai Sydney prior to netuUt'i LOtu, In about t;o days; tlience arrived at lltiUK-lvoui; liciM-inbei l-lu"i, and relumed to San Francisco, arilvlim December 4, 18,'>7, Inr>'J days; whether Inlice trails or laid up the year she was 111 China Is nut known, Fifth voyaue— Left Sau Fiancl«co January 18, 1858 ; arrived at Valparaiso March 12lb; then said to have been in rice and coolie trade between China and Chile; again airived In San Francisco May 1860, 40days from Mouk- Koiir. Sixth voyage— teflBau Francisco June • 17. I860; rived at iluim-Kons August 7th. in 4'J days; thence went to New York, return line to Sau FiancKco September 20. 1861, in 132 days passaKe. Seventh and last voyage— Sailed from Ban Francisco October 33, 18i!I. for Australia, via I'liuel Sound, where she loaded a cargo of lumber and arrived at Sydney February 10, 1862 j thence to Iluuu-Kunir. and trom the latter port left for siiiKaimie 111 ballast. On this voyage, 111 June, 1802, she stranded ami sank nil Polul Romania, the southeast extremity of the Malay Peninsula. Total loss. Value of ship, $50,000. Her ciplains were: Turner, from 1854 to I860; Klli-iy, 1869 to 1861, and Canlield, In 1861 and 1862. As uoi' d, tier pxssa&ea were, alii above the average, aud some very fast. Eovn's Government— A. M. S-, Cliy. (1) The reigning Khedive of Egypt is Moliamed TewOk. (2) Bgypt is atilbuinry State of Tur- key uud the administration Is carried on by native Ministers, subject to 1 lie ruling of the Khedive. From to 1883 two Controllers- General, appointed by France and England, had considerable powers in the direction of tb< at- fairs of the country, but la (lie summer or 1882, In consequence ot a military reunion, England Interfered. subdued Hie rising and restored the Khedive's authority. France not having joined England's Intervention the result was that In January, 1.583, the Khedive signed a decree abolishing Hit; Joint control, and in place He ap- poiuied, mi tii'- recommendation of Euglana, an English financial adviser, without whose con- currence no final decision can be taken. 11.! ha* a right to it seal in the Coun- cil of Minister!, but is not an executive (•Ulcer. The Ministry is composed ot six mem- ber*, «nd on May 1. 1883, an organte taw was l>rnuiulKaled by the Khedive cieulint: a number of representative ln-n:utli'in, based on uni- venal suffrage, witlia view of earrylog on the Government In a moie conHlitullonal manner. These Includ.* a legislative council, a con v:u live body in mailers of leftlllitllou, to which all central laws are suDinltled tor rxamlnatlon, but upon whose advice the Government is not übliued to act, and the General Assembly and Provincial ltoaids, whose fuue- Ilom aie also limited. Still, no new direct [ii a! or land tax can bo Imposed with- out the consent of the General Assembly, which li.is -to be summoned every two yrar*. Egypt proper is administratively divided into live gov- ernorships uf principal towns and fourteen Hindu irks or provinces, six In Lower and eicut In Upper Egypt, these again subdivided Into kisnu. These Koveruors and inoudiis possess very extensive powers. Raising Pinkapplbs— E. J., Trubody. C Pineapple plants me giowu from suckers aft.; tuelr culttvallon In this State Is yet In the exper- imental stage, outside of hothouses. On this subject the Q. C. adds the followingfrom the San Diego Union:-. The pineapple plants with which Kiley E. Morrison began experimenting last April among the rows of his rose gardeii aie coining on vigorously. home have al- ready . borne suckers worth SI W. and llie promise -Kir" next sea<oii Is that ] icy will yield $4 worm of suckers and slips. The -tirst yield .% Has - been hi demand all over - the country, and some ban Cone to Orange and Pasadena. Hut four apples were produced last I*ll. and at. the = expciije of these plants' full vigor, as they should be a year old before beiug permitted to bear. Mr. Morrison has found that they call stand a leinnei-Hluie as low as 28 3 . About a month ago Ire received GOO more plants gathered from Cuba. Geo.Rla mid Southern Florida. Tiny lepiesenl twelve of the best-known twenty v.inet'ej, In- cludliiK the lted Bpaultb, Bui;ar-loaf. Abaclil, I'rlnce Albert, Esyptlau Qneeu auil Lord Car- rliiKtiin. 11« say< mat a yi-ui's test will icll which of these Is best adapted to the climate aud soil. '--By. the SOU) a shipment of 1000 more is • due. him from Tampa, Florida. Trese will be ret out in South San Diego at the bead of tne \u25a0 bay. near the new Mprrl=ou Station of the Coro- Dsdorosd. -\u0084 Tuts tract Is . shell gYound'aud"-- the \u25a0 \u25a0very. best for sueh crowtUs.. .--." *;:;»•> -., '; -,-.' '\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 -'.M Atx di ; Ti ir hsdayJ-b! V; : ißi', : Va'i leJq \u25a0 Cai. : ilauiuly ;Tli.urs.ih( ; y:'ls -tiie \u25a0i!ay"-j)iecedinß ; Goo,d' l'iij(ay : of lloiyAyeek - 'and aiicier.tiy : called the: .great, or raiiifiilvy^ekor; week, of ••'s.o'ripW;' The -cdwmo^ies^t'lUi'^c^'^gu^.dn'-^iiifdiryViwhen ' ; :Chrls.Us Jerusalem, is coniuicino-^ \u25a0.\u25a0r ; ated : :,by: bi ess In '\u25a0 paIhi or -.oi Ue>. iteek t-raiiciics andcllslf'ibufinU ih'eih to Hie teoiile, wlienie tlie day ".: is. caljed' -Palm .- Sunday: .On wednesdir; ; ay:aiid 'i'rlday.veyenlnßS 4 lie bfllce.ot-tlia . .teneh;r»(tfarkiies.s).rs.«lianled.in ; .llie,!?liu'i:c|iesalic>.. . : : ou' -Tiiui ' sbineli:ui,-S: tirl|ed;..'ll oly-; o'r^M • Oy': Tliui'sitiiy ; '( ! f the" word.- -mandatiiHi; conii-.. niandinVnt-,:wjili..-Wjilcli- pne'if.- Uie.-seiylc.ei.-b.e-- \u0084 : elli>>, the lusiilutloii . of : the Lord's: atlDMrfs \u25a0 c6hi.uiehicir;(!eil,.atiu"- in sniiie. places ; tlie; quests wasli thY feei bt ; lwelyr:poorpeisciu'i, In Hnii.atlou of- tlie.;ac!:i<in.'pfr;pcri;Sd.;by;J<<.us.:fo.wald.J!U' .aupst les; \u25a0'.- UiirluK -holy week. tlie'Church-;;C«.le : '>: bi iites '\u25a0 I lie most ; sacred- -.-:• liiystei les \u25a0 \u25a0 solemnities', of lieciiliar- -i.uterest. : Tiie ,wasii- , . 1 lie- \u25a0• of. 'feet. '-..1s .observed ;;even ; '--.by:3;«ie; J"ope.arid practiced byllio\Einper6r. of "Austria, . the Kingof HavariaancJ sovereiEiis lir the. .'-Latin' obedience,' as well:.as';.by-the:;Knipeio.r.;ofa Hussla ana ;bi|ieis ai.Hhe head. Pr Greek.; Church.' In Kiiglafld' it -was: conniitjcd by the soverelirn even after the. Keforniai ton, the last recorded instance of lt> : lii II pertoimance- belug:. 'In the case of .lames .11, but- a di^tribiitlon of ; ' royal amis .of uioutry and i cloth ing Is. jilifr'cbu- : \u25a0 u iiutfa. -v. :'":.\u25a0"':. ; '.". -.\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0 ..^:-.T;V .-."; '-\u25a0\u25a0':} '\u25a0:<.-. •*'.\u25a0\u25a0.-'iV- •;i;l.nvasioS of CaS-af)A— C: B: A:, City, Several pifliHs .Keiilans -.wei-e in the lield hi IS'GCwljir? the luvaslou Canada In view. The one Which; actually invad d DoiniuioUteiritoiy .aid was met : by armed ppposltipncrossed the {yiagar'a. ltiyer ou the Ist of June at. liuttufn, N. V., In canal boats and possession of: Fort Erie, au old v . ; woik, which was llieu iiuocciiplea. This Baud was under command of Colonel O'Neii, a gradiu- ate of West Point, who hid made unite a name : for himself din hie the war. On the d:iy folfowiiig came the collision with Canadian volunteers, of wtiom nine were killed and a much larger number:.' .wounded in the sharp sKli ml-li, besides which a numbei- of I'-enlahs were taken pilspners-':: Tl>e.. • light also, culminated the invasion, fur the Fe-" iiiaiif; llndlng themselves .without -..;\u25a0-, of .artillery or le-ehforcenients, left the encamp- 1 me lit at night and allemined to withdraw across the bolder, tint llie Amenciiii gunboat Michigan interposed and uiade about 700 of them pits-. oners. General Barry, who commanded on the ' frontier, paroled lui;o men, who were sent home under Cbioiiel Starr of Louisville, Cai tain Kirk . of Chichi). Colonel Mcl>unouj;li of Plilladelpiiia, Captain Dnin.hiie of CluctDuutl: aud . Captain : : llagccity of Icdianapolisi ~.. V- ;. . : \u25a0 ./ ."I i I'liiMitosK Day— ll. V.8., Vailejo, Cal. \u25a0 Prirn- rdse diiy Is all observance of the Ii imiose League In tireat .Britain ..' pledged to the principles of Conseivatlsm as ; lepresented by llieujaiiilu : Ulsiaeil, : Earl of lieacon-lield, opposed to the rcvuliitioiiary tendencies of.; liadiCiilt-m, and : hose object Is the maintenance of religion, the coiislitutlou .of the realm .and the \u25a0 Im- : perial ascendency of (iieat. Britain.. A note- : Woiillyfeature ol the. league is the enrollment of: women or "denies" as iueinbers and their, parti* cipation In the councils of adniluistiHtiou.: The ."(•rand i:abitaiiuu" of the league Is held yearty InLondon . on or about the. i'Jth of April, which day Is the aniuversaiy of the . uealli. of Disraeli 'ln. lßßl. The league taKer! Us name from me fact that the primrose was the favorite "flower of Disraeli, and it Is also the bailue of uienib^iship. On the niiulversaiy the prliarpse. Is quite prominently: exhibited as the badge of uieinbershili; alsu In decoraltouS, liicliidum the tomb Of ;t he dead statesman. .;.:;;\u25a0\u25a0:- Viy-y \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:<': -•\u25a0.'-\u25a0 A I.'. LIMA'S <;.'\ I.KN.MK.NT— C. W., Ctly. A civil Uoveiuor General at present administers the (jovetiinierit »f Aig^na. which is now re- garded as a deiaelied part of Fiance lather than u-s a colony. A sriall exlent ol ter:ityiy in the Sjliaia Is still adiuluhtered by . ihe miihary aulhoiilies. 'Ihe French. Chainbeis t)ii-V.e alone llie right of ieg'lsiattnft for Alceria, lor Mich matteis as do not come wlililn the lefiisl.itiva power and ies;uliiled by dcci.cc ot lift! I'l'eelcleDf of the UapubllC. J lie liov \u25a0 rmir 'Ucii«ial is assisted by a council whose Inucliou is purely- coitsulratlve. A superior council, in session oik c yearly lo which d"le^aFes are sent by e.vch ol ihe provincial geneial councils, is cliarped wiili the . ifuty ot dlscus?log and yutiiit; Hia colonial budget, tach department, of which n, cn 1 a:e three; sends one Senator auu" two cieiiutle.s to llic. National A>seinbly. . ; ; ; Mii)SfMHHli'fl I-:vi:-l!; \u25a0V. 8.. Valiejo. Cil. The . .middle, of ."\u25a0\u25a0jsu'mijier .". is ihe period; of .ti:.e : sun's solstice, which Is about' the 21st of - June, for ; v.l, lie jiopdlarlyspieaiiliiKthe .sliiulmer hiontUs are June. July and August, astibiioiiiicjily if is. the jie'iipd:':l'et'#ee'd::June.-.2-lst'-. : and Se.i'teinher \u25a022d and in lireat Britain. H is, consldeieil as be-. ''\u25a0clhriiis hi : Msy^ and tin- spocilii" dale of .ii-uU-. sit Ihe 24tlrof: ; JaBe...Nl.id>umnier«,iywai: oirepf the loui English quarlrr days fdf.pay- hient of 1 1- in by tiu-(i.ts.: It was an ancient cus- tom on. the eye ot tlie «iv nun; of the feas| o{St. : Johu tlie Baptist (June Zl'.liyiot kindle, lii.ei.hp.v cm the hills lii ceieu.ialiu.il of. the :suminer sol- ; mice. \u25a0\u25a0.-;':'.\u25a0... \u25a0\u25a0 -; : ,-'v.v;:: : ..''' '. ,- -.'..\u25a0;.. . '\u25a0\u25a0.'. \u25a0'\u25a0-,".\u25a0 \:i;Ap.V's\iiAy-fc:V.i;.,:yal!ejp."Ciil, : : "I.uiiy's day" Is tlie naiiie. yen iv piigla-tid to Aniiii.uci" ation day, which always comes .•'ou.',.-t|ie', 2utli or Mai en, " In France it Is Known as >ioire Uaine. de Mars. A fesilyal commeinbtitilye;..ot riii.ai'ii: 'liiihci'iiii'oii is-kctii by the \u25a0 .fclinrcli- on tile 'dale given artel the second eldest' auiheiillc allusion to it i- In the t'ouuci! of 1 U Ip(r#2), lorhUfnti'g the erlebranoi) of all lestivals in lent, cxceirliig i lie I.inn's flay and Hit least of the Aainuncl- aiion. In old style. nils day commenced. the year.- Severs; i envious and military oi.tlers have -.been; .- Instituted. hi honor ?»[ ihe auntiiiciatiou. -v--' ... :- - :\u25a0; •AcQcriiiNhXTiftE^y;!':; City. (1) Witli the : honies:e;i.ds.thalyou -.liitiiili-e a b;ia: ' the : l." : iilted st.iti"i laws anil not. t;,e State.<)l t'.iiif.ii- hiiyeto <ii>. Ihe uoineiV.e.iitl jirlVl(eg6:bjjiyeri- . ti>evi:i:ycitlzentfiid'to lhpsn^wbb. I'iiyß; ed".. . '.tiieir-'inteiiliqiv-Ui hrGiunt* :sncli, but lull c.riizeii.: ship Is iequi>lie to ..iii. t.titl Hi.te. (2( It Is not. re«Uienceali>lie for.Bye years fhatwlll uive Jiilr. a homestead hnt ncnial SPtllenicni; aweHliig. oif-.v and -cn'lllviiifpn ror rli:\ CMii.fi I'ei.lod'.sr.tfed. Occa»lnu'ar'K!>wii'c'e^":' : .b'jrHiiA--«iiUyijß*li.-.; % ""w I .liieii ' w oikiiiKelse wtieie. thoci4!h -wifi!'anil- l.iini'v c.hi.-: tluiie to \u25a0\u25a0-..resJdt) on.lhc iai:d,. wil].iiOfUvlcattiis \u25a0•". \u25a0 riqim?.;.'-'.- :\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0.;- .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'.- -'. \u25a0.; \u25a0: ' \u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0;/ :: " : .:'\'\ : , '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:. Mi i.i.'i .: \C. .IN-Iv .A^D^AJiiy^.l^rpre^je-j:;; ceiy \ai tin 1 imiiressions of. ihe staiupa or dies the., blank inetailii; coin di c-s are iil.;i(:mtiii ; .ah-edg«r" ?«lltKtjtß«<o^i|^ftlitefeei^>Kit^.isjJ^V'ji>l-iirtc_i»-; disc HO as to '.\u25a0 in 'in a riihV(J':i'iiii.to' : pi;oiectfi,6m . wear \u25a0 ilie ; lmriessi'on llie lluislied eolh.' .-Tills.; \u25a0cm ri.it'im Is cilll d '• 111 irkiljC." ' 1 -' \u25a0 '"\u25a0 " Hie.'eddes '.-f tlie : ulau.k"..at."-intj.i:uiie iiine":tliac.. they are tliickCMied.iecetvr-.tliin linjjresMoii-ojt«. legend, or : inscription; or»n orii'aniental iiev. v, \u25a0\u25a0: nras Inimeiican c/iiiis: aie. -simply corrugated,; This i!) the " uillllng' 1 of a coin. -.-.: \u25a0:,.:\u25a0.•.••..\u25a0 \u25a0};\u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 According to .Mi Kim:i-v-.1,C. S.in Jose,. Oal. ; ArcmlinE to the Tailfiltl-llsui;»rs not ex-; . ceedli i; So. 16, UutCh standard', hi color,' n.iay on aiidatiei tliel>t day of Maieli,i's;il, andpiior to tprll 1, isi'.il, be. relined In . bond.- \u25a0 without pay-.- nifiil of duty, and such ft ll:Ud -siimais. may l.c " transported In bond and stored- lu bouUedware- house at such points of de-fin.Hl. m are piqvided: In existing laws relating to me Immediate, ti«us-. portatlou of dutiable gouusfu hoiid. ,-\u25a0:;. \u25a0•\u25a0 ;: Great Eastjocn's si-i i:d-l. s., city. ' Th« Q. C. Is uot In possession of time lecurds'of eveiy passage made by the til-eat Eisteru be-; tween BonthamDtoO, England, aDd New York- She lelt the port lust named on her llrst trniis- allaotio voyage, on .June 17. JSHO. ami arrived at -New Yo'ik on ihe 28th— passa.-e of eleven days Her greatest speed duntiK h«"r career- Was fourteen and one-hall knots nu. hour, aud tier gicatcst run made in one day 033 knots. " - : •.-:• Wreck of the Tennessee- K. 0.. City. -A".l short account of the meek of the steamship .- Tennessee noun of Hie Heads on tlieOUiot March," 1883, lv he cove where the Ellzahettl!. wan dliven ashore on the 21st tilt., will bo foiimt In the Aniiiils'ul San Franclnco. '1ii : dallypapers, published at the time, and which no doubt will also contain references, were the Alia C.iliforui.-i, W. [.. Newell's Übroalele, John SURVllt's Hrralil. 1". Bonnard & Co.'a Suu and I*. I*.Hull & Co. s- Town Talk. _^ : \u25a0' \u25a0:.; ' ' \u25a0 \u25a0 •; Milk and I!epeat-(;. W. P.. City." (1) In a simple mile and repeat race the conditions of winning are always best two or three, and the bom winning must either win Hie second of a second heal to the first. (2) Ina mile ana repeat lace: with two borsea enteied only, not more than thiee heats. it run, are lequlred to decide, unless, me winner of the first heat also wills Iho repeat, emlliiu the race then and there. They Abe synonymous— ll. H. X.. Free-, port. C;il. "l"er»p!re" and "transpire" boih mean the evacuation of the fluids of Hie body through Hie pores of the skin. The use of the word "transpire" to mean "to com • to uiss or to happen," though common In the United Slate-* In tin- laiißuace of conversation and of newspaper writers. is censured by linguistic critics of America and England. kosstheContivknt— I. 11.. City. I.eOl P. Fredemeyer is credited wlih having trundled a wiicelUii now from Ban Francisco, (Nil., to New York In 7 months and If. da» arrtvUH* at «M last named place on tliel'-tth uf July, l.s.j. : \u25a0 Akbeaks of Wages- V.r.. City, (1) Where llie employer Is not an insolvent lie can lie sued lor any sura due for arrears of wanes. (2) II I lift employer's property la mortcaeed to Us full value you will nave to look fur oilier property to. realize ui'oa your judgment. ,• # - : He Is a Thksi-assek-J. a. a, Chy. B is a lrospas«er and has no right to the six niches of a's idioinlne lot on winch he has built his house dnrlMA™ aosenca from the Bute, yet whll.- so au"ent payiOK his taxes ou his lot wuh the six niches Included. I.cMiKiMi BACKWARD— T. L., Fort HraEg. and 11. 11. X., Freeport, Cal. The corner-sioue of the (Jailleld monument In Golden Gale park was laid ou Friday, August 24, 1883, so Hint the Sunday movluuv must' have been the 10th; the . ii.d of AugUbt. 1807, was on a Thursday. . WOSLO'a Fair—H.H. X.,Freeport, Cal: Ac-. cording tv Hie President's proclamation, the Win Id's Fair at Chicago will b.' held betwt-en the Ist day o( May and the last Thuisday iv Oc- tober, 18'J3. The Thkf.k I.ar<iest-F. J.. City. The three largest seating halls or theaters in this city.are. the Alt-chnnica' PaTOldn, the Grand Opera House nuil the Orpheuin, nhli the Metropolitan Hall ULXt. Tay of a GuABD—T. 1. . Fort liiat'K. Cal. The pay nl \u25a0 ward ai ihe BanQaenlln Prison; ls JBO pef month and louud, even to the wasuluj; aua sUavluu. At Its Widest-C: W., City. The bay of Sau Francisco at Its widest Is about nine miles. A nan iv Josephine Couuty, Oregon, stands 7 feet 2 inches nigh, yet he cannot be shown at tie Chicago fair on account of tho btate's failure to provide an appropriation. THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, MARCH 1. IS9I-SIXTEEN PAGES. SOfIDAY EDITION. PAGES 9 to 12. ' Si ' ' •'•'S i tr\V A i&i \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 , -/i'/aW .'. . : ./'I I. -'\u25a0 - JESS? m \u25a0tim I f ' * i 'if'i Ft » *n t r ! !i'!i.;i?i3 ••\u25a0 fll,, fa. ..-\u25a0" film* 1 i ii ,;/?/;: rl I . , fnjV \u25a0 I •. '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- •to -i: r 1 M^^^ '\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0' ' -. \u25a0\u25a0 - 1 , - '«' fl it': ' : '"iS'Y- '\u25a0•'••>'• ':\u25a0'\u25a0''\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0' '\u25a0: \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:\ : -':' DRTOOODS. ' AN UNPARALLELED EVENT GRAND ANNUAL SPRING OPENING! \u25a0\u25a0;-;l.;:;;'..;.w A.3XTX3 -A. ..... \u0084 : |ill|||jpl|^ppiii^is I lIl&ulLU)bE;v- .;. |mullue-v-^Ul^i;V-M 4l'&dlllb 111 01110 ! THIS WEEK! r- :: - \u25a0 •.• ' ' •-.-•• •. •\u25a0\u25a0 our GRAND £?TCOTAIj:SF : Ri;SG;pFE.^i^ invitation We »a«ur« \u25a0 ill.that. in.-magmtutiei:.;yarifety-Ja'u^^^ ahilthje^Piiljlic to attend our GRAND f.UAL : SPRI>"G ;O ; PE^ixG^HIS WKEK, andinektfruliiig HiisiiiTilatlon We nasura iat Jft-ffla^^^y^jji^jiudJgVnetai;: exc6Ht»tM::slies : ;WlU=ftpa our MAMMOTH XXGiSTOCKiIie Surertojsof exjiiWted-iii the AN'est; iis we have i spared no tiln;makitis^^/a.^iyuipiijt?:ejppsttidin oi. : all. that /is ii«w, rich aud rare in the Dry Gp;^s;line.^^ : -^ >'-\' : '; : •• ill 'the^horciKtiProtliieticrtys.Qf: theiVlgaVyng. Enßliilf, ;f rench, German ami American anufacturefs are shown at ofir^wjelliknu.wiVsli^lii aclv.-vii-s.'.on of importation, and in cnnocth/n withsfhe- rJWJS^IO^ Q£^£$T;-STT pES-AX P. NOVELTIES with which every \u25a0department-. Is replete ;wie : offer:; an..'hd : di.tlo.tifti attraction to discrimin- atin^buyeVs by placing oil saleajtUhV/foKowini: TUEMKXIHVUS DISCOUNTS FROM ; \u25a0 REGULAR PRICES : % : ;:CASILPUnUHASE OF SILKS con.- • of 1043 pieces'intiie NEWEST-FASaiUXAUIiH \VKAV'ES-ihctu.ding: . . I:*s SATIN l!E(ihME, SULtANE^SURA-H FACOJTXi;, :,- .'\u25a0; \ :-,-.'. -\u25a0:.;\u25a0;: : :'\u25a0':., - ' ; :^ : -.- KADZIMIK, FEAU BE SOIE, ilAM'n TI K. ' : :/''T : -W : X \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0' "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•?•" '?\u25a0 -:'\u25a0 '\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0 "•;\u25a0: y-;v MOIKK MI.K.AUMC^E.FANfV BROCADE. v,;^:-V ; - : '..- \u25a0'-.\u25a0\u25a0. l?::%~*}£'!:p>h;E£tt DUAI' I>E I'AUI^. I'AILBE.FRAXCAISK, : \u25a0-' \u25a0\u25a0' . \u25a0 \u25a0y^-.^/.^J.a \u25a0".'.\u25a0;-:: SATIN DtCIIESSE, KFIADAMKS; SATIX/TAGE, .•'•\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0••.;. \u25a0 .f- '\u25a0.: \u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0 ; : /; .v-;; ..;•:^^; j / KU;bbE;: rhKIX: 'VELONTINE, ETC. . SILK DEPART^IEMT. \u25a0:' : - '<:\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0':-v: x^tv'-^oci---''':;-;''::^-" 20 pieces BLACK iind \^HlTFCflEx:K,:bUtAUS,,:s!iglUly/imperfect, will be offered «t3ocy tleeuliirpticejoc-pcr.yarii^o;;. \u25a0' :;.\' \u25a0.:j-Tv:"Vv-::>f; : .:; -.--. 20 : pieces BLACK : and' PLAID, ;^l:A ;^lS^\vi!L beioftereU at 400, regular pric» \u25a0 •v : .;Bsper-.yar(iv. >:^-V--': : .'-"-"^~-.'-"t :: *.'''<-' ; S-'.y : :'-:-: : . : ; !%v* ; r; = >:? «.- : ' : .-'' •'?• .;:- : \>'": \u25a0-..;'• r.y^: \:-:rO:---';.-^-'..:.--- : --^ ;:-';; ! ;:;At;;7-5b.v.::;.';.;^;- ; i::^;:T^'- :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:-:: \u25a0 \u25a0 . W;pieeeCßtAC^.Si^i^;EHApAMESi^wili:.lw.^Kr^.:^ regular price »1 per '\u25a0 ; yard. ••• ••":-.S'"''-'. : ": i V.*."f : --^V^ \u25a0i: / - . ; v v-- '\u25a0\u25a0 '" : "V-. • '" \u25a0£'.\u25a0\u25a0' ' \u25a0 "'\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0>.\u25a0.\u25a0. .v. .'•"\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 '\', ; '\u25a0. •. ; rV;;::;.J^W:k :; :;^i i 'A:At^s6.':V:S:.v-";\-:.. ; : : : •:\u25a0:• \u25a0 =J M I'iecf-s nEAVr BLAi X (ilais. (IliAlX -.will be ;ofTcrcd . at : 7sc, • regular pries :^;2S^r<yar^;;-v::{ 30 pieces M^E'.^TJHjLo<J^'-?'('speci,"O, :.wi,li:btj: oller.cd at. 85c, 1 regular price $1 SO pet >ara< Atftl.OO. 30 pieces BLACK . O«pS;(n;AlX^si : ec(al)/Mitb> Offered; at SI, regular price $1 50 per y " d " ' -.\u25a0': : At*i';cfer. : - ' 35 : pieces B£aCK;:C|RPS- GRAIN (piiiaet^V Will l»e offered at SI, regular price SI BO per yard - :^:ii.:bo::; 18 piece? DRAP BE PAWS (Gurnet), :will be ; offered at Si, regular price 5160 per IS pieces BLACKStKIPEI) ARMtIfES; will be:aaered;at:Si: 10, regular price Si 75 par 30 : pieces ULACK^ SATIN ; l!nAl)AMlis will beoirered at si 15, regular price $1 75 per y " rd - \u25a0 : •\u25a0At 41.25. :\u25a0-\u25a0:\u25a0;: ;••">:\u25a0 \u25a0•': 10 pieces BL\CK CA^IIMIiKE GliOS GiiAiN will be offered at Si 23, regular prica ...Si^^ryuFa. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0>At*iW ; \u25a0-':\u25a0\u25a0...\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0. •'\u25a0:..•-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 xa.t» -^: J.. c=i £3.. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0\u25a0.-..\u25a0 It '•^iece:s.B£ACK : ;SA-^ I:EtiEN(. E: will be -.offered at SI "S, regular price S2 per yard \u25a0 : \u25a0"'/\u25a0:-^\u25a0\u25a0':-':.: : \u25a0: At :^i.ss. "; ; - ; J ; - -10 pieces BLACK PEA LM)E SQIEi vvjllAi^bilerediit^t-aS; regular price S2 per yard. : .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0-:. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0:-.•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0,-•.•.\u25a0•\u25a0 Atv^i;2S; .•\u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ii '"\u25a0-\u25a0-•\u25a0"••j, ' '"\u25a0••- -1;. |.iti-e.> LI.ACX MASCC'TIE :wili%e:-offer£d al.<l 25,'; regular; S2 per yard. : • ':" .V. : \u25a0 . - : ' -.-•. r .At'ii.a&.: \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0 m • I.mps BLACKDRAP UK FAR'iS; Muiiief/ will be. offered at SI 25, regular price $1 75 w**^. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 :\^!s&S**W^ \u25a0'-. -u<e<.Vi \CK I! N<:Al4XE'.iit( ; OlE (AyUET will be offered at SI 25, regular price: S^,7s"l)eryai%;;.- O::^//^../.^, plecei DLAi X rivKlX MA.SKiyiTZ will be offered ai : Si 25, regular price $2 per .\u25a0r^'--':,- :-:.: ; \u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ; :,;- : ;^=^^l,3s; . pieces _ Bi^CKKEGiiNCE FACuNNE \vil|l>e ..oifered ai Si regular price 82 50 per > •• rU -; : = ; :\u25a0.:.: : s^M^\ :^ ' : "*& : %- 1 . s 5 . ii iJSeceV DIIAP -I)>E PAMS-(Giwnet) wiil be;o£E.ered; atSi.:.3s, regular price.£2 per yard. \u25a0 •\u25a0.•; \u25a0\u25a0:'-.<' - : - l'<:://; : \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:£& '01.50. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 % j.ipcrs isLAC'K GKO^.GtaiN' SILK .j. i iiboit;uill be offered :at SI 60, .regular prica Si 20 per y;.rd.:v •\u25a0\u25a0. ';V; ' : '.\u25a0 -./ j^ ;{i^^e>BLA^S^iy.^tQESSi: will beifftrW it £1 50, regular-price 82 25 per >' ai ' a -^'::-3: ; -v- -.'-- : ' : :'\u25a0.'.\u25a0 ' A t • 0 ricrej l.L^i X L'EXGALINE.byLTANE will Uo offered at SI 50 ' regular price 82 25 V2o^Swe^iA^p^i^rPA^i(d^::JEfcpnet} .will- be offered at 81.5ff,; regular prica \u25a0'^\u25a0\u25a0piVcfe-ijfeA'CK^i'fiAr i)E rAPJbtGuineii.wiirbeiofrereQ at SI DO, regular price 82 25 :2'6 : i>recpfBijA:C;K;:'pAILpE.FRAy'CAISE (C; J,.Bpunet). will be offered at;B.l 50. regular i^pi^es'BLAGK: S^JtX?MERVEILUE^X (Q,vJ.: Bopuet)>ill be offered at 81 50. regu- I per yard;/;, .y^:.. ;-.-; '/.^ 41 ; 5p.: . \u0084i,,'rsiii vcKSATI^rAGEaC, J. will be offend at SI 50, regular price *!uOVeryard.-.; ,; ; ,-^.^^so.- . ' pieces I'l AC KIiEAP UE PAFJS vGillnew will be offered at Jl 50, regular price 82 25 '"'•' ya " 1; \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : - \u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0.\u25a0 iitso; : : :•-.•?.:\u25a0\u25a0 piwes lUjVCK KAILLE.FP.AyCAIbE(C. j.iJuuueU will be offered at SI 50, regular ;^ S2 «»^t; ;.^. ; , -^; sdy ; : . ; . . 'pijices BLACK sA TiNMEUVEILLIE^X(Q,:J. Bonnet) will be offered at SI 50. regu- ''\u25a0:iar plice;^ -5 per Vail. \u25a0\u25a0 : •'. V.. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0..- . ..\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 At $1.65. pi^^^BL^CKS^TINVDUf-HE^ExC:. J? B^inet) will be offered at SI 05, regular price - ;,1 ; P er.y : ; l r ; a. : ; >-.;::y - :: .-. :^ t . ;1 ,.^ ; : pieces i;i/\rK GI{OS..GRAI>:SiLK (ca^iiiereAlexanler) will be offered at Si 75, reg- ;.ular \u25a0prwe-.cV'DO i;tr yard. :.: v^ t ' a ry^: '' \' \u25a0' ' & places HI ; sA : HN I)UCIiESb£ XS\G. lJuu:ietj.wia be offered at SI 75, regular price \u25a0 ; ; ; ?:At^i.7s. \u25a03b ; rWreB : B!L-A.C§ : ; EXGALIXE S^Xa^S^fll be offered at SI 75, regular price 83 per ;^-: ; -:4^> : ' : > :Atsi.;7s. pieces ßLACK PEKINMit'S^E willbe offe.ri'd.;it %i Tr,, regular price S2 50 per yard. .\u25a0:•\u25a0 .--:V. \u25a0::'\u25a0\u25a0:::.;\u25a0\u25a0''.\u25a0'..:.\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0,'. '\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0'-. At iS. 00. ; : 20 : piece& BLVCK : SATIN D]J'CIIEbSEiQ. J. Bonnet) will be offered at regular price :; ; s 3 25.peryar;d.; v,, ; ;^';;.;...; jft _ t .^ s ; C3GS: - . pi»ces BL Ark'GBOS;: -GRAIN- SILK ALEX VNDEH, wi!l be offered at SVre^i-laTfj.rfcu $2-75 lw-ryaTd. \u25a0::\u25a0;\u25a0 ... '>;.;:. : ;v ;\u25a0/ -:.v; ' •;. :>,;-!•; .. :- '' : -..'". : ' " ; *"y£'- ' ' -•'\u25a0'" \u25a0 ; -' ;: -. '; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0A.-t SiS^OO: \u25a0 • " 28 ; »fed^^??^^.:G? A W^l^ :e^.» l^?J J i Bonnet), will be offered at S2, regular 5 pieces BLACK GKcVs GRAIN SILK,; rictjana*eavy;.(Guinet), will be offered at S2, reg- ; :, .ular price S3 pw- yard,. .^ ;\ : <j^ -^^ s£ _ : \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.. \u25a0 ' £':-. : -. v 0 piece* .lil.Ari£SATlN; : t)i:CnESSK,.2U , incli.es. wide {C. J. Bonnet), will be offered at .£2 25,-.regurar:.priceS.4.i)er-.yard.- - .' .: ;?.". .\u25a0:.•::\u25a0••\u25a0••;'.•.:• :' '• : :•. '.\u25a0'• \u25a0'•.. . } '•' ':\u25a0:'.\u25a0\u25a0 - ; --\;-\f \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0•:"\u25a0\u25a0 --': ::r . •\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0j-^"^f:*s^s; :.-•,.>\u25a0;-\u25a0.••\u25a0:.\u25a0--;-\u25a0•\u25a0 „ •\u25a0•\u25a0.\u25a0••. \u25a0>oj)ieces B lj \TK SAT IN 3stEKTEILLIELX (U.X. Bonnet), will be. offered at.B2 25. regu- -,.^price^^r:yatd.c;;;.^/^ ; .^^^ -; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^.y \u25a0\u25a0);\u25a0\u25a0>. •$% I \ 18 pieces BLACK GIiOSGKAIN SH.K IAMIMtUE ALEXANDER, will be offered at 52.50i regular; price S.a : soptr yard. ;. . : 'i£'']>',l'-i '••>. •.°.;.C " "• \u25a0'•;.:' .\u25a0•.\u25a0.' : ' ; ' \u25a0 \u25a0 : : ' ":\u25a0';'\u25a0 •\u25a0'\u25a0: • '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. At*2.sO. 5 pieces BLACK GROS^GrtAIN. SILK xC:J. L'onnct) will be offered at $260, regular price \u0084 $4 P;ery «rd: \u25a0 -\u0084\u25a0,-.: ;,V }:./. t 5^,:, ;:\u25a0 ' :/ : '..- ;.;•\u25a0;: :V.--> •- ••" 1"- pfeces BL\CK FAJLI-E VELONXINE; extra rich and heavy, will be offered .at $2 50, ' regj.laf.prioe-s4t>er;ya : rd,.; : .y- g.^'fs: "a pieces Til ScK (VirOS-GKAIX ; STLK. . \tra iiiiishnnd quaiity Caslunere A!.'xaii.!cr, will P be ortVrtd at S2.7s,.regulaT price- Si.M per yard, ; V ;.V ; ;;\u25a0 :> \.. •' • . .-•'-•>: /":,\u25a0•"•'; . j±t 00/ •\u25a0'.\u25a0;\u25a0 5 piroesia.;ACK.'.-BE^.GAKii>'E'(C-:J- Bonnet/ will be offered at S3, regular : price 84 50 \u25a0 - p«yard^;j;;->^V::;:;:; : /:v At^ 3 .; sO : :- . ;; ';. .•••.-\u25a0. • ; 5 pirce'Ci lA< X FAILLE VELONTINEiC,;J: lioi.net) will be offered at : 83 50. regular price S5 per yard. .:;.:;;-..; ;-- ; :_^ t^ pC; j,. ... \u25a0• : . 5 pieces BLACK FAiLLEVELONi INE (C. J: Bonnet), elegant quality, and finish, will be offered at regular price. Si! per yard. \u0084\u25a0 •.:,...\u25a0/,..".•;., .•••.. «\u25a0...\u25a0•. __ v/. .•_ COLORED SILKS. "0 pieces DEED MOIRE SILK; .-leuiliug shades,' will be offered at nee, regular price- • 150 per yard. fV . ;...••;;. V..;-^^^..;:;../.;-; : \u25a0 •;,.-; /-; CO pieces COLORED MOIRE SILK, in street. and evening shades, will be offered at 90c, •-.regular price $2 SO per yard. J': '^- \u25a0\u25a0_,•••\u25a0\u25a0' „•• - . •"• . ; ".. 20 pi?cps COLORED MOIRE SILK, elegant shades and extra heavy quality, will be 01- -• fered at $1 25, regular price S3 per yard. ..,:; .:-.'; .•'•\u25a0.} ..\u25a0\u25a0;:.*\u25a0 '. ' '.' OO3^BI2ST^.TIO3STS ! 20 pieces COLORED SOIE FAXTAISIE, plain effect-, will be offered at 8150, regular ..; price S2 50 per yard. •\u25a0.,.- .; Attepo . V = ., ' ."; .' ;:"•(• i 20 pieces COLORED SPle'-FaNTAISIE, two-tpne'd. effect?, will be offered at 82. regu- : lar price per yard. 1 ;,.\u25a0\u25a0••.-.\u25a0'•\u25a0;•\u25a0,..\u25a0•. . .-.' . •\u25a0\u25a0'. " ".•.\u25a0.'•_.\u25a0 %\u25a0M.T'ml'™ '.I^mptl, ..»n.l crerullT executed. Goo.l. dellrered free la O»W»n1. Alametla. Berkeley anil San Rafael. -. \u25a0:' ° '•,'.; ,° '\u25a0 \u25a0-° ' •.- •'\u25a0" • ""'STORE CLOSES LYERY.EyEyiNG.. INCLUDING SATURDAY. AT a ' fM/m^^ MURPHY .BUILDING, / I (/(/ Wei Street, corner of Jinn / s>A .3Sr pHANOMOO.

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Page 1: Are V Amef ANNUAL SPRING OPENING! |ill|||jpl|^ppiii^is lIl ... · SUCCESSFUL YOUNG WOMEN. Ttey Are iHtcrcstim Examples of ivy.-ftv • Bright Americans. Tie " Woman About Town on.;

SUCCESSFULYOUNG WOMEN.

Ttey Are iHtcrcstim Examples ofivy.-ft v

• Bright Americans.

Tie"

Woman About Town"

on.; an Evening

•:• Paper-A Girl Who Shot an Indian .V

. and Saved a Camp. ,.;\u25a0"•''\u25a0 "l*.:~]

\u25a0\u25a0•: ::.-' -/-Ep'tcla! tu Thf Sunday CAC.r. :. :.?.,;* :'-S\

V.'Ke-sv Ypek. Feb. .23, ;I?01,.--:pae day :I;.\u25a0\u25a0.h eard of a woman uptown who;belieVo 1she

had male a discovery,;; ''Tim 'Woman•.about Town,'

"said .siie.'"Tele¥inR i-to col-

umn in .an evening unia', "is; .not a.\u25a0 woman; "she (sic) is. a nun

'\u25a0\u25a0; The man ha*;

studied wimen, and lie; kiiows lionv they

'think and l>ow\ thiDK^jo'oti6;ilicin'jV!Sut'lie.'.has' one f::iii'n,:;'oye^-npjy: and tßcp Ire'gets

':;drunk anil goes ott^-sp'ree-;," :,';./•; )\u25a0." \u25a0\u25a0'.;; "\u25a0•'\u25a0'" \u0084.'\u25a0"•''.': The person ;\u25a0\u25a0 l>i t-«-

-'-«-ji"":.-itm"i"lr«.*(with1all'

;;

gravity -from \\ ii.it;,UVe". lsul-s drew: Iki- 111-

--\u25a0 .- lerence?. "'\u25a0 i%_ ::?:?:}'•ff?:^-ivj?.'%-V-,/".•'"':;V-!\• .?.:v.Wen/^r«tiir.riei'!O^,

-I'M.Ml..you. lie

'

runs ali.iu wrli.Hi'uil^riri'iJif^.a. thiug an.l anutiicrV'.tiio \u25a0mbst.micre/tui^P.ar-."• 'agraphs in the ".pajie^Vday: .(tier ;ii.iy,.uiit:i..'suddenly v v misi:hinfe;Ki>r.

ia;P:'^'Miioon. .or possible tvfo'i' lid d.oe'r-jVt writea- J KVah.d

•\u25a0\u25a0'.: when be jbegin* \u25a0115ft1" -11ti'a V",.bi:.i11iatit;-1)Ut.•". sometime-, or lrin^gitfe 'it,;a!

-l':'l« I*!*! ;.'

\u25a0 The;seepml day .liepuHsVliUu'teif•'together.

end conies or,: with;a wdffderfnlTyVspjrX"--lirtKColuiin. Hi - :^.2eUinKf;tMre:-and more.ieiLiitfully clever, ab^.ttt live

or six \vpek>,':.a«d;Agen- lie-s-gyne/asjain..,:-. .£"Am1 not i-il iio« '\u25a0"

"<i;-^:," vr - t-.V

The pi •-, \u25a0 qf/reluCtance,Wickedly !allpw.e'd-'.that>j»<?. v.-..-'V.V:' -V;";l;.;'fi(a.it% wfshvi'[;:}-d

:uki:-Oiyj!i"tn,.yf.ii..wo"n-1d...go toiiiniaiiil;tclMiimtlie.re\is':(Jitdy"-whq''i;-;deeply inter.es ted;ih..l.i;uikdjAiftth&bt&a/MJ.earnest!y.'thAfl.'?wUl reform.?: f.'-}*^S';?£.'\u25a0. "The person woii.t, and Tire 'nar? sent -a.:return ;.\u25a0•\u25a0- ig'ftpro.mi :uiiatvtb^-:iii'te'reft/and sympathy of -her (!ii~Vmikr.o\ynfriend:.'should •\u25a0rou'sa;''l'ief \u25a0'•fhi.n') -:.io.im>st earliest . .{-.

forts to ab;-faiii^'- f.ri'in \u25a0 aleoh'uti'••Tliere iwere-;

no breaks ititlieco'.unra Mr-Va. l.niuperiod; ..'/aud the nbjiuiii^.w.iitc'.ier '.uptuy, ti- -eiiriiKUiy;.;a note of-'(.'ongnituUtioif...:.-:.v'' .'.".0v./:'.:-..;,..-•:. \u25a0\u25a0'-

The watcher was only pnp of a".wi.J?-;.cir.c;l-e.--.blreaders \Vlio>e.a;utiosi'ly;'i\as--'.::bee:t p.iijiiV.d-.jby the clear-eyed (onuni'.nt • oU the; •iii.t:rr.vi

-vkeen, jet-tender worn \u25a0-\u25a0 V-.:l;oi.:kiirg:;•"t.r^ni>!;t-.'---.intothe fireclow.1reuiembi-r; \u25a0a-.le.tter-.Vtlul.t:-;came to mo one evpiiing a "HU'lenVuretJian.-a..yearn^o: I'Dr irriiseri a.Vi'»it"-fT'6"mJa.{rfirtid.'•who -woSM briu^ svitli ii-i ..i-y<a:ii- woman. ';

\\"hblia. -V jn^t taker, charge ;of;a' \u25a0cMlfamjiol-'-'an eveniriK paper." '\u25a0' ; '?'\u25a0'":'.' :.:.--:. :r:-- \u25a0,-:.\u25a0 '•"\u25a0•: 1real' \u25a0\u25a0 tiote. -in -mild, woncefr^re.c'al.lina:certain-. eir.uhalic declat4ti'!us .'(\u25a0£, 'Amd^.'.J/ :

'

•Cumniing^'.'as to the violent thiu.gs4ie;;-wl}ulilX\u25a0do before -a' de=k- ;in;..tli,it;ofli(:e;.slig"irld..be.".vriven tii.anyl):idy >Mninice'. ..''\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0::\u25a0':;' ,:.."^--\. "\u25a0'\u25a0.

\u25a0 But eiinimings had gone tOiCongrnsi': :nnd-"a'week'titer tuei was ushereilinlpithc-lliclgT

'

Brlrii!firelight a i;rav-eyedi;irl.;^k.h-,.oiie-.;i!l',those frai-.k; seusitive, resßorisive.fae^s.tluvt:a reader (if human nature. Would \u25a0\u25a0iiitvrirtet

•'as-baJdniiiust \u25a0\u25a0t».;irtinda thoroughly in tbticll':with tiieir.'f«l!p.ivs,' .\u25a0\u25a0- .. \u25a0 .".-.

' "•. . -". .'• ''. \u25a0\u25a0'.'

-. Sl<ewa;sriew to thccity.a litfle-tire.dwitii;'this'SKli-hlexneriences. "She liairead;inicli, \u25a0

'had iiniClI'^<.'":1'^<.'": teennesS ;6jE:.-'ob.servat'i.on,''warm vsy4ipaUiiei'HMiVj-;.a" -;refrashrS^}f:istraightforward way of l"okinE at thing-..She was well balanced, would a.force: \u25a0':1:recOsuizedjiiiost.of these things,, I.think;"that eveuing. 1

'':' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0:..\u25a0 '\u25a0•\u25a0".'\u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0':..:'\u25a0.:<{\u25a0' :\u25a0'.•\u25a0-';\u25a0

\u25a0. Ina few Weeks Ibegan.; to" hear people-a«k,

"Who .-writes

':.•_• Woman 'About

Town'?" \u25a0- •?\u25a0/:•;.\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0••• :-->:" -"•\u25a0\u25a0 v*\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' :'':• • Ina few more weeks Ibe^ah to notice, tm;horse-i-;.:r- an Ielevated traiusth.at.tjirj "nut

\u25a0of every-tbur lereturtett:-; first- to ,-The \u25a0

Woman.''-.-:; ;. \u25a0-. \u25a0 .. .:V';"/\.;:.\u25a0-.. ,•:.:-\u25a0}.. .--•!•\u25a0

':': The stay -.r:ye 1 pirlhad freslrnote-and, Btrarjge'c a> she was, ulpclj'.ss' her. name/

\u25a0belied her .who had not- been about town\u25a0 aH.rher witty,

'everv-day-- ;.ph'Unspp.l[yi'--Aii)r;usual woman— imiisual tti/trjsflutgf

\u25a0 woinari-^was'.Ci'Smopi'litiin',..'-..- anj--t.lii'r:'.iu-'\u25a0 ciuded-'.its ..bving metrqp.b.Utaiu;-:Snb f

'i'']wfl3^.''\u25a0 gubce.ss. frojnvilie iani.n.2. ;..-. ..-.- -.

"•;\u25a0\u25a0; -.

V Prq-bably most of you: iw by- .this time•that th>;.wu!iia:i'i name is Ii•\u25a0> ii Watferson;and that sue is a Cplfege gir.l !r in.Wooster.

JUn'y.ersitj%.-.Tlie future liioks'yery.-"fair.:be.-fore tier, [i,r the :bas -a- quick "insiglit-iivfi;

\u25a0human iintiire.struiVsctVium.on' sense .-arid, a-\u25a0isw-e'ej,.wlin!'esouie': .nor Vto . help her -._. to''\u25a0otliersijccvsies. .6ure :trrl.ie-.>vp.:i; as her-pTejli.''ent-n-ii':tc ha- beenbV legiUfiiate,'ii\u25a0'Eational means. '\u25a0 '.'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '.'\u25a0-;:\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0 "\u25a0:•];: '\u25a0'.';'*•\u25a0':'

'•'\u25a0•';• The Mayor's rp!!iml.tf'ce;."."yr-ri'ri-:;.hayp.;.been.;helping Commissioner ;-!s'-'attie.'Kb iolye Uje",

problem of cleaning; Xciv -\u25a0•Yor!> >s..'4li'rtystreets, refer all tlieir \u25a0iiiathemaUcal.:ca"lcu-:lation- to a tall, bruwn'-pyed'-yo.uhg v.-omaii;;

c who fills a place on which.. \u25a0 many ;.iic-litici:tnVlook with etivious eyes, aud who has-a/uiost.;

"unusual history." .'-.•.•\u25a0'\u25a0-'.:."' ."•;.'\u25a0.'\u25a0';\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0*."... . When she .vent West a few weeks ago,"Denver greeted her -a*" ''the Colorado." girl."With her father, a wil-known geologist airdexpert miner, Bhe journeyed up and downwhen little:more than \u25a0 a 'baby, until

'she

'. knew the ];--(• rind peaks of:the B eky.ilountains, fr,m Mexico to the Canada line.

:\u25a0 She was' taught- .to' clingto the "inane of a\u25a0 scrubby pony nl'tuos't before she could walk,she was a good shot before she could read.

. thoueh her father paid $25 for the scrat> of aprimer from Which she learned her A 15 C?8.

.\u25a0 For months she saw tto',wc>man,:-ii6'cliilr-dren but little Indians; f6r.-ollier-.mo.uths.she lived on snow-shots high 'up :among, themountain.-. f.;.-""' '*"?.'.. \u25a0\u25a0: .'\'VT ;•••;\u25a0•'•,.'

She was a brave child,. and the story is.kept of how .once . she trudged .nfti r -:a'

.woman who bad strayed a bit from the emi-grant wagons with which they were travel-• ing. • As the two passed; cut of .sight dyerthe rise of a little'knoll there 'started up.close at the woman's side an Indian with

'\u25a0\u25a0'hand stretched for the scalp-lock and Ufma.---' hawk lifted. IJefore.the blow.could fallpop.• went the little girl's revolver, and there wasJ a live woman mid a.dead Indian. -:-; ?;V ':v*.'

-Atahothei time the camp was hemmed In;

by savages. There was- one chance ot life;!itlay in getting- word.to a body of soldiers

beyond the lines, of the Indians. The redmen had not yet finessed at what a;disadvantage ' they had '\u25a0'\u25a0; the party they

•were besieging,-

but; at any .-; hour: the di-<-( very = might •..come..,-

-As a

\u25a0 forlorn hope it was '.suggested that .thechild of the camp' might save it if she would

':risk dying sooner -the death that else would. 'come soon. The Indians were used to seeing'the little, white girl scurrying this way and.-. that on tier pony after •strayed: horses, :,th6."Indian children who- had played with herbad a soft \u25a0;\u25a0 iin their hearts for.her, and.it-. might he ,'. she- rode for the soldiers.no.

:'-,'auvage would guess her- purpose,' while. Ifaman stirred he would be shot and the attackon the camp precipitated. 1.'So- the s-tout-..hearted child iupuhted' and circled as if she.

\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'•. incaiit oi;iy to drive i.'i horses, and in theend she won through the danger caiiritry and

\u25a0 brought. quick' rescue. \u25a0 :..\u25a0° "\u25a0..'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0" ':''•-..\u25a0She. learjed- to swing the lariat, and inher solitude she had au odd power of \u25a0 call-.ing the birds '.La squirrels to her, and when

she would come into the cam]Vwilb thefeathery and furry creatures In her baudsnnd on her Shoulders th* jninfers, who woumnave-given their lives for her. shook tneu

heads and asked one another ifso strange a

child would not die. . .She had no mother and her father took

her wherever his geologic investlaatlnns anqIrs work ns nn expert miner carried him.

When lie had a (lay or a wi ck In town he.left her at the school-house door, and Btf.with Ins teaching \u25a0 and much poring vtipooks at odd times she fitted for the StateUniver>:ty. . . , '\u25a0'; \u25a0'

Her last year's tuition she \u25a0.paid herselfwith the price of her mavericks, for.it wasone of her pie. iMires.-to ride to tap round-ups, and when the cowboys s \v l.e.r comingthey would cheer her as ''Our Uirl," and

fiatli'veouWrgivfc \u25a0" liofme the imhraridedcattle, 'lh'oy braided Her \u25a0calves, ..tooi. forher, tl.it-\u25a0 \u25a0c.itiliMii.'ii- took her; herd, and-the price b'e.lped her Jo graduate, in 188 '\u25a0 .AFromihe Uraversityshe went into a .-com,'-,

fiierciaico.lk'rfe for four years, and one vaca-.ttoir-siie.-s.IK-i wed her restless: activity by ft] ;

ijlyingai-alTerif factory in Pe.nyet vto. learthe .trader Slie bcjjan'by p.uT.ihs.basting?,.-b.ut,iu three inoiiii^, when dpeneisiie.\v;iso(i.:he.V''iut;of- I'XHioiiiiiig-theeivn-

cern's i-re>porfsiiblt'--,l)Aok-W.i'ep(M>; one tried;

teaching, «lS'», .Ufc-iri.K1 cbargs! of the truants, .ilelin.tliie.iits and roiigli. gh-mtet&s, for -Den-:---\u25a0ver'iiad;4iii-nii.orf'fni-!i:i-'-scliO()l,Vy.-. f.; \u25a0;\u25a0/.•\u25a0•..

\u25a0' Then -she- caihe. East to stiHirmusi';, anin New:V!irk.lM'r>'oice-'.\Vas;iriC'<} .jind :sKe,

round sliP.".c.oiiWsiii'4r.-'"S.l.ie-clia-bU!S.iii..i>P".rafur- c-hii'rtty/iU Cie.Yer;rMd.a%,d.i.ii:<'t.l.ier.'ellii >s,.Hie \u25a0

'ligfiiiue' squranii -of.tiie cliurcli niSt;.

-51 !el(aV-iV,;under, the .Jioiisri^iii'lir,In Jersey/;City.. :K.jiii\!a-.AV^.'ft:--'l

'1»>'"' 'r ;'J' fl

berVconiuaiij top ici Jie;r to .helieyemie.cOnWiiiiid-.l*'WK:ti'»<f;Vrgau^o:><lemup.nuy'iii-her .owii1..'\u25a0-\u25a0•• .':.;••' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0 \u25a0":-,•' '\u25a0 •'.•.:;\u25a0;•"••;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•;.\u25a0.:'•. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'::-:Tlie.'glii had., a (iciiiiis r exiiennient:.Slie leariu'd-ltaliun iu.i-lwiarii-foiu1 tail\u25a0ioii "going intii an It;-li :, fliiijiiy. to live ambiudli^. i'.ci~i-l[.ito-jiay:::icent'for eyetj !\u25a0ili-lt word spcitend-lier^istdfiy s/lapseS.cq4 liet >--Jill,'\u25a0••*» ill;if:.Tli'at•tjieifiii«s.di-iiui)iASi(Vd-riia:ly<-. I'Kwit^fie-.leifniodv jit.'tlie-'aitie \ya.y'i a: d .>r.'jir.-,h • slin-Vhad already;,pii;te'(r.'up o'n tli^ili'Siiau-bafder..':.1

':'\u25a0\u25a0•.;. v.'.;:

:'^tiU-exjieiniVenfi-igv^liy,touU-flie-.Ovil:SeryitSe xn.niu;iiti(in;-i(ir;:jV'y;ii-til?; ll?WSe\liK.. -;. L'.ithc.fti) liiii'i irti!.wliati|;W.asr liKe;:tfiaiv «.ufe;aivy:,s>n'Jos.::i>urpi'ie.. .tjlie^re-.v.c*(vi i an :itp.iiiiii;tii'ieu'tUEa;e4-:.<'.oliec.tor..,Ma-;::jhin*^•.\u25a0\u25a0M'k •' i;'\u25a0«:' li.\u25a0\u25a0•s-."lii;e^lie.<it atiniJ. li.iailvitt6.iirfhe.T>t%t.-tiV>p4^resy:.tl!ie.:.'.<l('partiiie!it..:vvcr trad.-aiid^is rfiayieJ^ailt-r'JtepiiWicanV\u25a0^ttijSrstratloti4<i

--c . \u0084i.. :i Cf.r'n.aii.iH'.

T>;t'hi-h:ai,.i/.i.i;-: :liiueseVaiidj!er:-biisi-.:i ~ .trftiiliiig:ie'd to Lev lu-:-n^Uetaii"l.i-esp.i\h^ivle..ti;e.f;ciU.du.t>:?:^i \u25a0;\u25a0;<\u25a0 £?. 'v.i; \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•.:'- \u25a0\u25a0

':'\u25a0 lia.st Jiiiie-. :C.oiin.iiis3i.oriLer--Beatlie';.flP.-:.'finint-ea.her his pfiv'atp •se.c.rctiiry; consirter-r\u25a0ablyto :-tiie;:^T:xati.oir'..-o;f:-,ii!any-.w.ho tliougli-.t-'sUftt-A'.'.po'H.- -.should' iil't -ii.' on:\\o'iiiiViii..-fUfe' Crst:day,i.uhex'nc\v..i)Qsitioh,3•>bp"-lie»iii- words

'she-- dy .luit.iniaef-:.

!'-.t-:i'nil.-:-'i-TiP \ven.t liunif'..-.'baiVgfit •b.ioKs'aiiU- .. \u25a0 s.ti|dyißgs 'I'-tnViid.illij*snti-.tiia'drt ..a \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0. iiIlist-.c1.-.tm-.---\u25a0fa!niliart"er.in--rJiiHl...kei\t.HC-tith.erpruaaittg.'.until nowVivHe'V'-tHe.-: qyg.stwn.is; put t051i.e;r,.-:

\u25a0":ijoSv:iiiutiyi-libic'.-feet -.(\u25a0£; jiiftfi'.ddes.it.lai.ti?to'Jaiaa'ft'Bcp'vi V" as 1 .hi \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.iTil-.lij'r\vr.j-ino.f

:esUy'puH^'6r:&d.aw ' • -;i.'!'vly:,ll:nu-.v.\u25a0\u25a0:'.\Vben-'.'tlHi '..Mtiyiij*'"X;f.lflI';.tvitC>'.e..;tsli-ea .tli-?' \u25a0

•(\u25a0.thor'aiij-. " w.l.iht w'astlie'-|yliint.bl :the street-'.-\u25a0cl.pnniii^.d.f.i'aiti.i.^it,." liat." did jt.rpst^and-\u25a0\\::at .wiiVuiiit sell i- i.

';lv i»;ciut'n]yie|:lio/-k tliatiiraiiy-<iithe-.fnjpOttanffaclsVcaiiSe.

Slip managed ber^depattiuen.yni.o>t iffi;leutly:di»io'g rt'kr:4lliie^a==«?f '\u25a0 \u25a0•

'...niiur><iouer:.:iii.ihec-ju.atl.vri .r:nt-liusi'aim' lias- led-.M'C to':st'wty..'.:\u25a0llie'-Vtrerjt-t'leaHinii \u25a0\u25a0nieUi6(ls"ojf all.'tlioiiy.eat ::-AJiiei; eitie*.: :-..«.t-tiiiii;-1-aw.i slie

:wiM-.ruiiiiiiiii"over" \viMiv:;ailiitirat.ion:,t)( Urn::bh;ad.;ivenues of.TS-Ittt'

:lia'&g.;t'lt>v:.Jler«i.ft. ;-:

tgii'Btteh \u25a0•liiateH 'lie.r'i'JiiyWiUalile '.iii-Uealiug.:\vii|i.:iiie"'isiio;.iabo'r.eFs";i>f tlsel-'depivrtiiieiit,.'.•itiiil-:tßv -Italians', in :|i;irt;Vula'r.:.HiSi.stort

%«S \

?plaiii 'itiiei* \u25a0 tr.oiiVa'ei"lier;j>ers()Hally.^

Hliuu'-Hi-§e^tiiiiU3-tlieyl'ry :tp'.'4«.it iilVjobs oil \u25a0

\u25a0her'

as wluMfJJ^wd.ni ."'ap peareil \u25a011i.«-otlie t/day uiiliten in'itriMi;e.xaetl>:..{>r.a -\u25a0' '•wJio-

;were, she aaHl/alr'lier^^^iu^vJ^ie-lwttVj\u25a0fjry^h)ouths:mad^'ft.jiu.i>er^tivev*|rßtrWur^ ;;Ue_..given to their f.'.lliV-f. . \u25a0.\u25a0 . .-.'\u25a0 '". .'..'•>.• \u25a0.'..l;^'\u25a0'.-'<::. 'l'.ner.o'.is-tiilfc'. '.i;.bel.ic.ve; oo'.ner. .Qf.'liftE.'iniViiVejnatlc'al- cleverness if proposing mtaS a iii.inb...r olMill):.Institute;, 61\u25a0 AVCWilit-.

•(I'lltjj" ' \u25a0\u25a0"'"" •'.*":"**••"\u25a0'"".. '-.\u25a0"..

'':''.-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 " -".\u25a0."\u25a0• -,^!.- ".'*

y--4s"ndtithrs;^;i^e-of':??n^ince..-tljat%Coiild.-uaVe beßii': had nnvyln-rt-lpiitin. a .E"'':KCvlJy.'S \u25a0briV.wn;-liitiredy \Ugrv.us*

JiDi'kini;.yo'un«;\\',iinia.!j ?','.'.'.-;V' \u25a0-.:- k'^'-f ):J;:':-yj''

"Her name is < 'yiiMins\\:estpy;Sr, -.KJaughter-,loiOy'SV.WeStoVei "is;; l:ak.M'ity-.•;-,:;-..; 5-V

•\u25a0>'vTiK# :are;iw<>.-;ty'iie:s,-.;of.yu.un!J: •Aiiien.can.;A\i.iV..a..\u25a0'\u25a0;.. ',.l':'.\u25a0•-. Yoir.wii.KliiidI^ l

'l^'''''^-''^

;/.{::(\u25a0 En^iiieefi:ng:.aj!(i--'.filinmg-.J-.Ji-Vn:.iH;;'.'-biJiiifl'}'ea-rs..-a'p) ;t.lfei'e',<y'.uke.<l.';up.'.\u25a0-the'k-i'ir:s'. :l*'':idii!

;s itp;.t'rie.«inoe;(i:t.:.tfti.3 mllu.;iii-;tral---lecfi'nj<;ki-^iirid'.'-.H.rade;-p.a'per.;-a:.y.o'u!Tg'.

\u25a0:>Von'i:Vh ;t!i<ikiH'gfot'a.'.typ'eiv.ri.t,er..s--.aiid. Sten-;

'o^Yu'fjhfi'r^s^i>6shioh. V -..She -was;. JfaU!'(!r:il.i.s-'Hfayed-.:Uy'.'t'!re'vUe.Jl;s-;pitel'.jrii.'!).'>vrili dusty\u25a0bb^ki'and -pair's, and withare'w iwii appli-.'CiiUOif. ' :iii->it'.toj c'aih<v^n.olhtT<

*-slip-.6ra.:.g.fi;i.'.;iviWr-.ifrjQ>yn. ej < s and ssiy.i-ly\u25a0riiii'e'r.wa>'.srwlm- :intis.t'.i!ay.o''?ee.iri:HUpiir.ticHii;

\u25a0:)ai!v.'«|it'.r;nf, \u25a0\u25a0'i)l;it-e :'.aiii(His flu- leariud "M.'

li:'i~'r!'.'iirid'•\u25a0('. f.r.s;"-viro .write afticles aboutt!io--iixi;v'!a'tipii.of;silv<:f:ores \\:itl.i..liyjias-iiiepln-tii'..-s6U(ti(jns. aiiU-- t.Ue '«"lid's ylsroUV;siipiilV'i-i\u25a0 >' l>i r. • In.days siw,B'. 1\u25a0 have.Muni i!.:'- young; .nwdestly silent'wi:ri;;tlie;inCeasaM-t tli«tiero| feinuiine t ilk;gO'inK.'on'3ill- about: \u25a0:, and. blush pint and>|;eak siiwordsy.all-.sensibie ones, when herbpiniqn Wa's'cVt.le'd'f()r; yet atiiun's'.tlie

'"M.

E.'p" aiid\u25a0•ti.i.i! •'\u25a0 E;'s";.she ;- persi-veretl and

became .n,ii.t(july>ir:(.t ay -tit.Editor.liirtli-'welly bitt 'siiriit'li'Tleisure studying the ex-:

•chiiiiKe Bundle;. wid'c.u"llln_B:scraps of miningnews until little/by llttteihs whole mining

• news departineri-t; with tbe task, of editingttie matter; tprtiac! down' th- extray-a_' :i,t rHii.ortsolcorifesuuiidents enthusiasticover bonanzas and making th.6.Journal feltamong; miners -as' a •store-house of- leliablefacts about tiifirbusiuess,. fell,into her. cloycient bands.'. \u25a0 \u25a0}\u25a0'.'\u25a0 '"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "'\u25a0:'\u25a0': ::•''\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0'. "\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0

'She dtvelopedrat: the same time a Rift, lor

managenicbt, was put in responsible charge

of the oflise-.'and: the .stair, employed In it,became Treaßtirer/Of tlie Scientific Publish-ing Couipany vvhicli 'gets' out the Journal,and a liifle.niore than' .'.a 'year, ago becamebusiness inanagef; ..• .. •. . -..'-'\u25a0

\u25a0 liiavefelt especial appreciation of hera9a practical :\vomai), because from her 1leanred. hosv ••.to;; get -across the Brooklyn .Bridge coiufortably;. . 1 would see her in arush hour take her :stand at. a. particular-point of the platform' clancing to right and.left critically, and later 1 would see hercalm; unruffled in the tumult and— seated.One day iasked her how she imanaged it,and tlieil -:.•' taught me the trick of observ-ing the track lanterns that show JiOWone

\u25a0 may bland by a car door. \u25a0 •\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0 :-•. .-.••'feiie seems. to be about as fond of birds as

\u25a0ilrs.. 11.my Ward 'I3e.echer, \u25a0 for there Isalways :a- canary in her ofKce, where shekeeps three or lour type- writers busy, at-tends to air the business correspoiiueuee,makes 'payments and receives, them, super-Intends :l:e advertising solicitors and- inakesup from thirty to.sixty pages «f..auv'ertise-.menU weekly:' „'Mm has- visited neatlyevery mine of nuy conieqaenee in the coun-try aiidknows its erudition .and prospects'frini personal- reservation. From a.tourthrough :the West last summer she broughtii me int'erestinirexperiences and added to;her collectiori of

'iniueralpeical .specimens:a'nri.pii<tblo pottery. '••\u25a0\u25a0.- :. •';\u25a0••••'. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0....She. is -Mrs.":Sophia Braeunlic-h,- and the;:Klg.-iifflc.iof the Journal is said to be., underlie.r-inaijageiiieiit, the -best ordered in -• NewVotK; Are not the three of whom 1 havespoken interesting exam pies of bright youngAmerican. women? vy' .;:_..\u25a0 :''\u25a0 -\u25a0.\u25a0' -.": Jl. '

\u25a0

'.'"".B:." ' Cynthia Watovef. VV:'.'.\u25a0•*•\u25a0'•'

*':".

'\u25a0 I

-\u25a0 X' \u25a0

''\u25a0 \u25a0

iIOKI'HIA-S VICTDL ;.An Investigation .of

'tlie

'

I>eath at Mnml•;" }•.\u25a0-'". 'A '-./'/ \u25a0••=-.'f*SSertyi'Y.. '.;•_ V;'.- V..

'

;\u25a0\u25a0; An innuest was held.yesterday .in;the,case of Maud Ilaggcrty.j-wliii.died on- Fri-day nipruing C from ''a ~ dose of;morphine.:The Coroner's •\u25a0\u25a0 Jury found .that :she died

from, morphine poisoning,' but did not de-;termine how the dniz was administered. !

'

Ilarrigan. an ac'eurdeon-player;. who-was seen withthe woman a few.-.minutes be-fore she .was found: ma dying condition m'a \u25a0Keaniy-streef underground resort, •. was -"

;taken into= custody! yesterday and will.- bedetained pending 3 further Invest|gati6>).' : It.13 sn|i|io3e<l :that, he injected the morphine

:into the. woman's mm with a hypoderinio.syringe,' 'und

'Detective, and pmeei

•:(GobV»oy are .making «n :Investigation. .The-deceased was a dive Waitress mid had.Beenaddicted to the use of morphine fprsevernl:-years. \u25a0 ;-.j.:.'•...' "•.'• .j^'V... '-"''-'.7 \•"'. i.-\u25a0\u25a0V.°" '':'\u25a0•';- ' Bliss. \u25a0MalylnaAVlhg:"..' _?•; . /• _""\u25a0

%.Tli3.pretty young e:rl,'.M'ilvinsl. Parker,

whose right to:the £3000 estate of her foster'mother wan contested on technical" 'groundsby her aunt, Mrs. Uilmore, a rich' resident ofFresno County, was yesterday declared en-titledtothe inheritance by Judge Cuffey. \u25a0\u25a0

TALK ABOUTS PR ING HATS.

'TliiiK^MiflStyl^ Point Yi^r-onsly Forward.

i'<t 'V.';'-

—-I——

-: ?\u25a0':' -:" '"\u25a0'.-•' .;- .'-

Crownless Bonnets Gay With Flowers Before• Which One Is Compelled ,to Pause— The

•/•

\u25a0 !;%'(.'\u25a0\u25a0 Modiste -Back From Paris.'

\u25a0.:.<\u25a0• .]'\u25a0:' tetter to.Tii:K.Srsn*T Call;'.-: '\u25a0'

:i,.^E^.-^^K:;:£e^-2^.:JS!m^o^a)K;dftte.spring lint r-co.-u.ircs. 'a .'liowv'.bf-'-language.'; A.'wise.ypungiH!^of them with n,e >('-li>rilay said that hebe- :

held intliein a symbolism; to;.hiin tiHJ\u25a0\u25a0whole 1

.• woman mov.eiueut was ieloqitent.Jn em"..'-." \u25a0•";/\u25a0".Looking at a couple of.specimens intentlyto discover what lie meant Iasked ifhe weretrying to say lie thought the uioderu woman

\u25a0perky;v;.y7i.:,;V..<. -V v-;.l' :- "'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:''\u25a0\u25a0:.-::'. :j.-, \u25a0;: ...." '\.-. :"Welly" he -replied, "she reaches :out inall cliieetioiw." ;

v . i":- j;.?-""J/.;'';''--v:-':::..-{* '\u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0''\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.'\u25a0' Now llie:i|iitscertainly do not reach out inall directions, lv.i tiey resell determinedlyinone. direction ;they point vigorously fur-ward. Kibiioiis start up from the backs ofthem and push eagerly on, ii"\v<r-loan overthe fronts of then), everytliiut; has a sng-

."efestjpn if !'':,i.iiuand'

spritiKini; «nd p '\u25a0--

ami erKiiin^.tlie neck after .the higher:eiiiuiie am! lleiuik Ibsen. Tlie bows liaveWrjjiiiiiiii^ri:spifinii:Wlant,ih;it.aliiid.st.take-S',ne ,11 pile's feet .like .a woiiian'sclub Paper;

I:: ,i:;,_',iiilies:dip.'tud dart tow;aci .tiifl-irik:i.-w-n. '111.' leaves iind the bud>yeiiin.anil -tie.teli ami extend their amis, yet'every tiling is aii^.^npt too serious a little

:i-ailical. lK'i"iio'S 'wi'-.irs tha winded cap. butf,e -mii:\il !Mi.iiM'.liiii!si-lM>ystealiiisA.i«olio-sbjt-en: The.woiiian .wants tb-.knoWi but she

Abends the i!i::iii:ii-!pl.ii.ts.'it;:aud . pinrlie.s i it.-

at all siifts"lit.nilUeardi'of ..VLhiiles, aild there's. ;isun 'in-" rib- r,t. the \u25a0 Ji'iiliiri.erJs'exriressioii:''bf.tiie ff-iiiihiiV.-cl -in:

'

tor riifuriiiatiou; . .' $:\u25a0-.'The .lints are {very-; mind yoh,, and ;

:tlio-e.f,ir:caily spiiti^ are; \u25a0n&t'..larKe.j;.--Tlie'..':triiiTtniiJJ:*::ir<-\u25a0iii';i-:sed l:<*!)i;ni),;but they ".itiaiV,.

yiit a:i 1 thevvanyiliira t-iki-^ a .it)9^^part tir,e- fiysr-: the hair, 'vSI.us Vpi:the;

hirsv anil llie oi'cn-wvrK-' :6cjUl-[u!rHls.oiH'/.lJ!nls:Ui- every Inipi rt.ation.'.ire.liii'-.t -i'aiie-ifnl fni-e fraHi4ngSi'- <-»J'i. >i!-

--• yefvrihd bluckstraw's -an'- about all that one V:;s:ees;,ll6'\ve.i- \\rf-itlisand lace hats- make up.'•'• the-h-st iiftliemillinery.; :. .:.\u25a0\u25a0 .::--.';.-. :.\u25a0'\u25a0'. !\:

'. 'I'lii-:. in.\u25a0:-n : ;8'..'.1.'-sivivv• -a; \u25a0bonnet. before .

Which 1\u25a0 was cuiiiliolle.l pMrse; fit->v;is

ln-.i-iv i-r a stii|i.-ot. udd Jrallapn l.ild ;ili'"Ht-...rh> .tn\i'l.-;-aii..d..r'-'iiv-',,ii,t'i: ~\ ufipii ;. . I\u25a0:.-

i'Riifite'^tQO'fJ'Cufcpe.Et.ly^ --W tiii back like a!i,'rn. :.(inM!ie i-AtTiiii.'i-i.inl of tlii's

hV-rn ll'

rnVrtvl.' a'..g'old.-biitterri>:;".'A.uci.ther.';butteriiy: poised "lififront: ove.r' the :g.aUwOii;'erink:e<.

'

The briicl uus seu ti w itll.liParls,;--.'•iiiii.l'..iiex't. th.i: iair -vviis-. a thick' wreath.pi.---' crii-tit'il.jc(j>;cs.': \u25a0':•.\u25a0;. :• \u25a0:-. \u25a0} •M>?*'.i.'.y \u25a0\u25a0[ "''•\u25a0'":v-'-'C.>.:?:Tw.U. iiuts -of.black eanifs'-vrHfa. character-.i-ti('. l'.oid >vt?rc Bat and .curved ilowiv.:»t..tlie sidei*..: '*'\u25a0!« 1 was -loose-In its 'meshes,liihtaii'.l inisl\ : Itbad no tnmu.ing but aU-rouivof three iir.fi.or white ;*blp\y-awi«y.s.

'

lust' .r,\i:y t> -i.tKe. .as the; breeze:.itiLii-clifcd..-iirVnt. ;;-.\vli(;r'e.."-'tlfs"y-.v"'-si>r'ead.; their-leathers :beii!ivil.-.;<"^V.-:.-.•\u25a0"\u25a0:>.: -J^:;; v^y\u25a0:-,'-V;. .utfier-tja'l at the .back a great .ataud-iiig;b"W. of rib'n'ou'or it \u25a0peculiar iy \ivid

,iiliv ii color; that-V*xis:rs in- nature'only"-in tlie ..i.y,-to-be-rtM.iieinbe;.ied wil'i

-Witli this ribbon --'way\u25a0'Ss't : :i.invh of:-m-e. leaves,.: and-h^ojii the.head UM'.IiT the 1,-ici- ;aii.d.".slil!dueil in tint byshtiiingaaroustt ;'«v-«'aS;H.\yiit.td more. rose

"ribbon.;:;::'.j.V-;-.: '.-'i':::-z-.^ r;J-':i-_:'..;-\u25a0/ •\u25a0.".',

,'-.Al«»t".tirai w.iiil.l.l*:i>n'!tyf f.ir-away.

bn^i.t f-.\u25a0\u25a0•••\u25a0 I'd like I?'.-:.se- -liniii.-r it !ia>..al;iiji;()'>:i:iiitcr of \yi,:ii.'netßet«ftn :

.-pearli''.'-'. •Tlie.-.-briiil-'-.i.s..iil.v.er-itr'nW' in. an ;\u25a0-\u25a0niif'ii-w --{a;:-'! :patt*rrt :liiuchv.beu.t and\u25a0-.foided, Hiid/iit'-ilve' there aie silver rib-'!b:onsjiiib.tted\Viiii;a-.fi'w vi"icts. -.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.-\u25a0 :\u25a0; :

'\u25a0

--A- hat Jit/vtofctS:.. is"; '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' •:--M^!ir,l,.\v:th-

:vni.:i: S.eifipytaiV.-iilassoiira mixed'li,t:::d(ii:bie..«n-.i;li- -l i\ rests flat..oil. the

."cuflsr;"Narrow. _r, >--i Velv.et rjbl)"ous tie.-Hie.;:^aHa.rid:; arid the [uflkj :'-•\u25a0:\u25a0> laiUylili the

\u25a0plM'ii. space vacant :criivfh.--. •\u25a0 ''•'};'•? ••"' '\u25a0

..'tilack' and yeiiow is brilliantly:popular; •

A.hat: ... straw isrh.et-. on a, bandean.wreath of black and t-oldvelvet nasturtiums.Sprigs of the saint flowers rest »galiii>t the.tnrned-UD back of-: the briiu and a twist ofblack-velvet ribbon 1 la laid-, about.the <;rown.- '

Black ami rose is its competitor, blackstraw.or .black .lace is. loaded with,pink'heads; and ther.o are many quaint turbansof black relieved each by a great heavily

.no .'Hue June HoWer. • :\u25a0\u25a0.*.-\u25a0Silver and heliotrope is demure and

leuteu. A dainty hat of silver straw hasbows behind of pinkish lieliotrope and infront a cluster of violets drooping over the

"edge of the. brim,. . • .'\u25a0'\u25a0 Madame, the tiindiste, is just back fromvisiting her friend and rival,M. Wort,:. She

.unpacks great, goreeousuess, great siuiplic-,'ity and great daintiness.

'.."The gorgeousuf^ss is In tlie spring wraps.Isaw acape thismorning of scarlet elotit,

made with lone ends to tie, scarf fashion,over the \u25a0 bosbtii and .bang .nearly to thecround. \u25a0 Itwas cut in .in open-embroiderypattern. about the edges, nnd stitched withblack llos";, with nn occasional thread ofsol.l. Scarlet jackets, with: lone basquesscalloped with- gold, are everywhere, andscarlet. wraps :have long, banging, blackchantilly sleeves. '. ••\u25a0 ;•- .'

\u25a0 . Tim daintiness is in-tlin flowered Indiasilk frocks. They are decked with every

bud that opens. The prettiest are, sprinkledwith single heads of violets or they bear thespiny seed pnds of 'Move in a mist" in softbrownish cray and green colorings. Agown lifted tenderly this morning from itswrappings was sttipert with white and clear-pale yellow; The bodice was a luce blousewith bretelles of yellow velvet ribbon laidover the shoulders . and fastened wlliirosettes. below 'the waist in friiot and be-hind. There was a wide folded belt and askirt simply hung.: 'The large \u25a0 hat .accom-panying was of-yellow- straw projecting inlrimt- and trimmed. with pale nasturtiumsand yellow/ribbons; .v .•

-->.i .;.

..• The simplicity is in the nialre^of the wool-'street gowns.- It is a .simplicity, 'however,that is, as Ibeard a girl say wlio was atten-tively. considering an example, "most ex-cruciatingly swell."'-It.was- a plaid frock ofwhich she. said it, with an ecru gtouud'

barred with :hairy stripes in brown andpinkish brown. It had a sheath skirt—theslang, binds me to tell you.about it—with anarrow \band;ofdart brown at the bottom..Tlie bodice was cut i(ftat the waist and thebasque skirts were slightly -fulled on allaround, a belt hiding the seam. There wasa shirt front ot plain wool, and collar andrevcrs of the darker color Atoquecamewith itot cloth with feather bands.

\u25a0 .Much more novel than this dress was an-

other of rough figured goods. white on sil-ver, with peculiar bodice draplnus on 0 0

side, like a wrap thrown carelessly -over theshoulder. The spring wools come In tie

soft neutral shades one expect? at tins sea-son, and they are about as shi-ggv »'

'" e-winter goods except. that the hairy effectsare In Ones and threads instead of rou*n-ening broa<l surfaces. Narrow stripes areseen in abundancp. bat Dig plaids and brokenplaids and big scantily sprinkled; disks.are..-equally favored. •"

\u25a0 '. \u0084: \u0084,,.,,Atalenten reading last nignt, while»i£

thoughts were properly busy with I>nn"

ft

-there is a good deal of Dante thisi sea-,son—my eyes took in two K>wiis. Une wbb.

worn by an olive-skinned, brilliantl>..rosy.

glrl.Mt was a dSrk blue, smooth-finishedclolhyWith.a deep bund of chamois cloth.about the bnltom. Big daisies hod l'"'n

re'f

out of tliechaniois and these were scattereuover it.some venturing above and overlap-ping the blue. !She had a chamois bluu=ewell strewn with daisies. ,"' -i-: The other 'frock was a silver gray, heavily

corded cloth,, worn by a beautiful white-haired woman with pink cheeks and^tliefreshest of complexions. The I.ouisAlV:coat was tii? with pockets and pearl but-tons, and opened on a waistcoat of silver,

silk, brocaded With spots of white, making a

combination as effective to tha eye as it is\u25a0 simple and unimpressive In description. :Its wearer wire also a low bonnet of silverlace, embroidered with soft pink roses, thecolor of her blushes.: As likable as either of these, perhaps, wasa frock of dull pale gold cheviot embri ideredexquisitely with silk of a darker shadePicked out with gold. The foureau skirtwent with. a bodice whose, fullness wasdrawn to a point in front and cut squarelyoff. behind. Beneath it were set jacketpieces, and these and tho yoke and the cuffsof the liich sleeves were wonderfully-wrought with embroidery. The dullgold-

ihat bad earniture of silk au.l tl"weis. ;-..\u25a0. v:•Is ittiluse to try to say a word about the.

rjanisoU? They are as indescribable assummer clouds, and about as unsubstantial.They lirevery large this year and they have;

cloisspiine. hulidleif,. most .delicately ,etiaui-.elcd. Some are ea^-shaved and-.-"soiiH1 Barequite lice;unibre.l!as ; these statements aremore or less pjosy and definite, billwhen it

conies to the coverings, then toss (id gauze•and jewels arid; Imagine them floating in.air..Clear \ 'ell'iw crepe is one example, erabro'id:..

.ered: in -golit tloss with daisies, with ruchesof.cfepo festooned from point to point, atid.deep, ;double crepe. B«uHces <l.i.<ii'lni_'.'.'Crepe rosett.es bury the.stick;: point where'it.priiji'cts f!oil! the canopy. .. :"

"i. ,'.':\u25a0_ ':jX"',"\u25a0'\u25a0"\u25a0'_•

. \Vhii«gau/.() is another go jssiih^rexample.":A\hrnad gold band h:rs been woven in tiiisfl:..tlu'i ails into the suh-tmire and.this ciTc-les i:pi. festoons caught tip with .-\u25a0;;. a- hows.and :- festoons, \u25a0 Jin .point to poißt droop-face;.

.- tk>iillres;"::.;;.;': :'Ur :-:^- '•':.-:.•\u25a0-'. y'-:- .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:--^:.-^:;~l-ri

A tlriixlcanopy Is bt pale layendei:'The- violets with which it Is dotted have costmany a weary; Week ill their hiiji,,;

( repe i::•\u25a0'..,- run d ineach rib- and aboutthe is deep Vandyke ppiuttnKS. lieioW:the firchings are triple crepe Bouncings.

:".t \u25a0 A -black .pause parasol.- scintillates withgold butterflies; One of scarlet ..crepe is(•oyerwl with jet Hdwers, whose heaits; are

tiaruets. '.'.great cloud-gray^ liiistyroof>of gauije; is.l.uilt, si) to speak, in two si i. S,»'ruche circling It, then niiother at a Ipwtr

\u25a0revel,; ami tlivu.ll.i'uucings below all, dotted.with pearjf'.".:".-.:'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0"• :V.--

;\u25a0\u25a0.;:. ;

- ':/--}Si; Thert! are :para?ols'.with ;"in"any skirts as

(\u25a0ne has to a tulle-ball gown. Rome of these. are. powdeied witli spangles. One. lias rows

\u25a0pi KoliUvvroiiKht flowers radiating: from the.point tin- stick down the ribs and tlnou^n•thuhjiddiooftue panels- Allarc bright and'fa'iry-lrtee as flowers and—m* short-lived.

'To live UP to one of them while it-.blossomsMniieht be an esthetic task worthy the best"

\u25a0 efforts of oni's wardrobe.;:- •<* .'..- \u25a0• . :\u25a0/_

';: 1never:go to matineee, but Idid see TheSchool for .Scandal" at Daly's of ah after-hjoji. There are some amazingly line bro-cadofrocks in it.. on« of them of luscious,•apricot silk, «Hh large feather figures in•pale gold;.-: ;-, \u25a0}\u25a0\u25a0 .'. "'

.JEiitfiJi osuuiin. \u25a0;.

•\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0cWi/ito/A'.-.'.^V'J^J.''"'' '—-"\u25a0-"'. '-•'.'•\u25a0 ' •\u25a0"'\u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0' JToteC Bottlce Drap'erLet.

\u25a0A. !ida SUi a•" '\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0

\u25a0'\u25a0';

-\u25a0 I

(i<,:<i Cheviot EtnbrxtViereSi

JUS \u25a0(miili. :

"Iunderstand you were engaged to himbefore we were married?"

\u25a0"yes, but he's single yet, and there's cer-

tainly no harm In his asking how your coughis tjintin^ along. —Philadelphia Times.

A DASH FOB LIBERTY.Thomas Wilson Makes an Alt"-"'!1

' '"Kscßpe From the Police*

Jack Courtley and Thomas Wilson, twoof the pickpockets who Were arrested at

the Pavilion on Saturday night, a week ago,

were held for trial in £200) bonds yesterday.The charges of grand larceny against HenryRobinson and George Counors,«who werealso \u25a0 arrested at the masquerade ball, weredismissed because the evidence was notsufficient to hold them. While beiiiL' tratis-ferred with other prisoners to the CountyJail, Wilson slipped his hand out of the

iron bracelets ami tried to escape by run-ning-down Merchant street. Illsdash forliberty was cut. short by Officer HarryQleason, who headed off the fugitive -andcaptured him before he had gone more than100 yards. Wilson offered no further resist-ance, and was landed safely at ihe Broad-way bastili";

INDICTED FOX ARSON.A Grocer Accused ..r Having Set Fir<- to

Charles Sethruan, who formerly kept n

grocery at Jio Fell street, was recently In-dicted by the Graud .Jury on v charge. olursun, and be was arrested yesterday by

Officer Kimtt and locked up at the City-I'risoi). On the 14thDl October Sethman'sstore was burned undir peculiar drcuni-itancea. Kirn Marshal Town mado an m-vestlgation and withered Bufflclen't evidenceto show that the lire was of inrcndiary(iriwin. He laiil 1tic matter before the GrandJury and secured .Setbmin'a Indictment.The accused had bh) place iiisu.cd in thesum of SMX), but recently settled with theinsurance companies lor 8177.

t nit iti.in Service*.The Unitarians are concentrating much of

their strength ui)on Sao Francisco and doing

all possible to awaken agreater interest intheir liberal Interpretation of religious sub-jects. Atpresent an attempt is being madeto establish a church ou modern lines in thoMission quarter of the city, Key. ThomasVan New, 'Superintendent of the causeon this Coast, having taken personal cnaree.To-night lie willdeliver the first of a seriesof practical discourses at the Mission MusicHall, comer Twenty-first and Howardstreets, and it is hoped that in the near fu-ture a congregation can be gathered in thatvicinity. \u25a0\u25a0- • ',-: • •\u25a0 ;. \u25a0, J

l'.:irii.11 Ilrldfor Murder.

John J. liainctt, wlio shot and killed Slay

Sydney, alias MillionG'astre., (in tlifi '.>th olJanuary, has been held by Jtidgo Joachim-si-n for trial on a cliiirm"of murder. All<> t

Staging the woman Burnett tried to Kinhimself, but lie is now recovering from tno

effects of his injuries.

Fritz. Had Wlf« Srlitriicml.Antuno Fritz and liis wife, Lottin, wlio

stole clotliiiiKfrom the Smth. Cosmopolitan

bchool und pleaded guilty of petty larceny,appeared for sentence yesterday. JDOge

Xix sentenced them to serve six month:,iiuprisouuicnt ivtho House of Correction.

THE CALL'SQUERY COLUMN.

\u25a0Me of CnltiyatiDg:;tlie Ffeftßi-v&}'\u25a0 ...V AmefiGfc;J:i<W(S&

'"- :** ' "••*'• .--•'" '•*\u25a0\u25a0-' "..".** -*•-\u25a0*\u25a0- "\u25a0-'\u25a0•\u25a0"."""

-Voyages ofthe Clipper Starr King-Invasion itCanada- Governments of Algeria• and >

•'\u25a0;.•' '" : -Pineapples inCalifornia^ ":.;;; '\u25a0'.-;

;:The Call's Query Cokimn Is conducted witha view to aid all seekers after knowledge of. tea-etal Interest .;-;.:- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;-\u25a0 •".-'. •

..•.\u25a0.--\u25a0 .;."..•:-*;-ate'1ouesliops willnot receive any attention.opinion willbe given Inthis column leuard- ':me tbe reliability or character of auy person or.firms Inthis city or elsewhere. \u25a0\u25a0-.-', ''\u25a0-.'.. yuestlon", answers to winch are. In the nature \u25a0

.of an advertisement, willnot be answered. :\u25a0 :-.- tvery- Inquiry must have the true and full"

name of the sender, as well 'as the. correct. res!-otnee. A i,v in,|,,irT ti,at has nut the cor- \u25a0'rect ii>in.- mi,|M<l<!rts« nf the sender will"" treated finif itwas not Bleii»il,.hi,,lthe .writer need nut expect an huswot. , '.;. •\u25a0'

ClTi.TivAiioKof Rice-E. J. Trubodr,Cal. In general, rice grows like 'wheat-.with a stalk about four feet lont', rathermore closely jointed than that of wheat amiwithleaves likethose ot the leek. Several6tenis form at the top bearing clusters ofgrain, resembling those of wheat, each ter-minating with a beard and inclosed in aroußh yellow husk, within which is theseed of shiuin", white color and almosttransparent The stem of the common iicof the Carolines is sometimes six feet iriheight, the plant being an annual, flourish-ing best Inlow marshy grounds, which canbe Overt >wed, tide-water swamps beingparticularly favorable for the crop, thoughthere is a species which crows upon drylands and the sides of mountains, such be-ing tliH rice raised in Virginia and some-times in Maryland and known as the Corchin-China. However, the best lauds forthe cultivation of rice are the alluvialswamps on Hie b inks of livers bavins; a ifeepsoil eliiftly of decomposed vegetable mat-ter and s,jsituated as to beovertlo'.vud by thepiwningof tide-gates at any hi^h tide. Theymust be above the salt or brackish waterand bet ,w the reach of tlie fiesliet?, ?o asnot to be Hooded atunseasonable times. Theland Is prepared by a thorough system; ofembankments and ditches, so. laid put as to;

form several independent fields; limited- Insize only by the number (if hands that can :be furnished, which must be sufficient tofinishlin;one day any one operation;.con-nected with the culture, but usually: con-;sisting of from fourteen totwenty acres. Theditches are of various dimension! ,often aswide and deep as five feet, with t!ie princi-pal one sometimes large enough to.be,used;as a canal for transportation between" the'gelds ami the barns. Early in the /Winter,

the land is either' plowed or dug over withthe Jioe, and . in the warm changes;, of theweather covered withwater. .In March itis:- kept dry, the drains are cleaned, the'clods broken and the ground suioi.tlied illwith tie harrow or hoe and trenches randefor the seed at right. angles with th« drainsand lr';m:thirteen to fifteen .indies apart.The seed la scattered in these trem-lip-. inAprilor:vInMay,nnd >:«\u25a0» lightlycoy-eri'fl.wiih earth, alter whrh.the waior Islet

la through mi" pates ami kept upou the land for;,

lour to six days until the uralu swells iiud.beii.tns.i" sprout. \u25a0•'.'l lie water Is let lv a second time .when the plauts spiout and ai>.ear like- needlusahi ye the ground. After standing Iron) four tosix il.iysmi th* sprouts me waiei is drained •: on,and niicn the plhutUlive tp:,six.:weeks, uidii,-;

eaitU is stirred wlilia hoe. This Is lepeateti tenday* afteruurrt. anil water Is aUalti put on:; for.-;about two week!, deep fur (our d.iys and aiiu-ally dlmtnlshfne. After tiie water; lias, beendrawn oS about eight days, and lie Held Is dry.ItisUoed to a good depth. On ttieaiifiQaiance.it .iJolnl In Hie plant the laud liInjhtiyhoeda^:nii aud water Is nut mi to renialn .until. thepram is iiiktuied, wlilclimay t>e two months.: ;Afew days liefoie cullingthe water is ruii oil andHieditPliesare washed out uy the succeeding:tide. The lice la

which may two months. Adays liefine cutting the water is rah ofl ati>tliiiebea ;iru washed: out by the succeeding

'1lie lice Is cm with a sickle aud careluiiyMid across mo ln-^li »rid thicK stubble 10-dry.:On Ilio day alter cutting, and; wii.-u.tha dew laoff, the rttels bound in sheaves aiid conveyed io:.the. bai nyiird, where ItIs slacked in small ricks,

\u25a0lid wlieu lliorouttiilj'loured putawiiy.In-lame,

slicks each liOlu-mg- enotiuli fplnaka •\u25a0from 2kHj

So ijmsUpis ofilirashed liialii. "IliatlirusUiug ;in•un.rJr.T iiuiia.

-~\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0 .\u25a0 : .\u25a0: •\u25a0-\u25a0.

«ilirrgt Staiiii Ki>o-C. F. yon 1.. City. -A.valued correspondent of;lie Q. C, who isnlso;ui

Inexliaiistlble source of Iniurmatloii regardingold-time ehlpiiins :iii:iUerj,. Has

'furnislied -tue.

fallowingHilstixiy.of the :Starr Kirn; (nottftar),which, aceoidJiiK to him, named afici- theyoung but deservedly poDUlar Tevoreud gentle-';lii.hi.of.'Uie. same iVanie.Ou full Thomas StarrKing)vvlio was pastor altei«aid of iliel'nit.in.iuchinch on Stockton siieet, between Saerauieuto

:aud Clay, lor.many years thereafter on liea \u25a0.

street, near Stoc inn. ab'tl now at the cprnei "Il'"iankliti and Geary stuets. ilie ship w,i^

extreme clluiiex, one ol the liandsonitst inniQdei.aud -iH'tieiiii-a( :r ;.t.i- ;i;d a List saller;'. 2oofeet louc, 30 beam, --

1-

(leiith,1171 Km*,': ller:1:1 -t an ival in miifraticlico Was on Aurus{10;m."i4. lis diiys liimi1i..«0n; uad bei-n dulydays to Hie eqiitftoi ; pa-vied Binten LandS-tUayt.out; was "IIthe Horn 7 days in Unlit winds,-auiof! the coftit.ot Calitoinia a days in [off,so (hather iiiu was a cood one. She. sailt-d from Sun.FritliClSCO August 29tliTdi Cal'lau, \ :eedl)nrtqUlilnciia Islands; loaded guano and sailed Sv-.veinbor --t !i.__ putttuß Into. St. ThomasFebruary 1. ls3,Vj strucK on reel there wnlie \u25a0 n-[eriugaud lost.false keel; alijved.in' Xew YorkKclniiaiy 17ili. On second. Vi»\.iut'_ l.cli- shesailed from New York A|iiil.'-'\u25a0*. 18:i."., and ar-ilved 111 bali.rjau.elscO'AUKUsr. 26tli in .123days; hail only 21 days to equator in Allannt:;«1 day* out passed the Horn, ami crossedthe line on the Pacfflc 04 days; thence: anllkdi winds. J'lilid voyage— from S»oKiancbco Oclober 'A. ls.Mi, . anil ic-

liOited her arrival nt'Melbourne .In 4."> days

(ihls Is not positively vended); thence was 31da 1,ito Uoug claimed as the best ou record;: hi. Returned tosan Francisco, nrrlylueJune26, 1850. in44 days from llonc-KoiiE. Fourthvoyaee— Sailed [rum San Francisco AtlE(i«l tl,;I860; lived ai Sydney prior to netuUt'i LOtu,Inabout t;o days; tlience arrived at lltiUK-lvoui;liciM-inbei l-lu"i, and relumed to San Francisco,arilvlimDecember 4,18,'>7, Inr>'J days; whetherInlice trails or laid up the year she was 111 ChinaIs nut known, Fifth voyaue— Left Sau Fiancl«coJanuary 18, 1858 ;arrived at Valparaiso March12lb; then said to have been in rice and coolietrade between China and Chile; again airived InSan Francisco May 1860, 40days from Mouk-Koiir. Sixth voyage— teflBau Francisco June •

17. I860; rived at iluim-Kons August 7th. in4'J days; thence went to New York,return line toSau FiancKco September 20. 1861, in132 dayspassaKe. Seventh and last voyage— Sailed fromBan Francisco October 33, 18i!I. for Australia,via I'liuel Sound, where she loaded a cargo oflumber and arrived at Sydney February 10,1862 jthence to Iluuu-Kunir. and trom the latterport left for siiiKaimie 111 ballast. On thisvoyage, 111 June, 1802, she stranded amisank nil Polul Romania, the southeast extremityof the Malay Peninsula. Total loss. Value ofship, $50,000. Her ciplains were: Turner,from 1854 to I860; Klli-iy,1869 to 1861, andCanlield, In 1861 and 1862. As uoi' d, tierpxssa&ea were, alii above the average, aud somevery fast.

Eovn's Government— A. M. S-, Cliy. (1)

The reigning Khedive of Egypt is MoliamedTewOk. (2) Bgypt is atilbuinry State of Tur-key uud the administration Is carried on by

native Ministers, subject to 1lie ruling of theKhedive. From to 1883 two Controllers-General, appointed by France and England, hadconsiderable powers in the direction of tb< at-

fairs of the country, but la (lie summer or 1882,Inconsequence ot a military reunion, EnglandInterfered. subdued Hie rising and restored theKhedive's authority. France not having joinedEngland's Intervention the result was that InJanuary, 1.583, the Khedive signed a decreeabolishing Hit;Joint control, and in place He ap-poiuied, mi tii'- recommendation of Euglana, anEnglish financial adviser, without whose con-currence no final decision can be taken.11.! ha* a right to it seal in the Coun-cil of Minister!, but is not an executive(•Ulcer. The Ministry is composed ot six mem-ber*, «nd on May 1. 1883, an organte taw wasl>rnuiulKaled by the Khedive cieulint: a numberof representative ln-n:utli'in, based on uni-venal suffrage, witlia view of earrylog on theGovernment In a moie conHlitullonal manner.These Includ.* a legislative council, a con v:ulive body inmailers of leftlllitllou, to which allcentral laws are suDinltled torrxamlnatlon, butupon whose advice the Government isnot übliued to act, and the GeneralAssembly and Provincial ltoaids, whose fuue-Ilom aie also limited. Still, no new direct[ii a! or land tax can bo Imposed with-out the consent of the General Assembly, whichli.is -to be summoned every two yrar*. Egyptproper is administratively divided into live gov-ernorships uf principal towns and fourteenHindu irks or provinces, six In Lower and eicutIn Upper Egypt, these again subdivided Intokisnu. These Koveruors and inoudiis possessvery extensive powers.

Raising Pinkapplbs— E. J., Trubody. CPineapple plants me giowu from suckers aft.;

tuelr culttvallon In this State Is yet In the exper-imental stage, outside of hothouses. On this

subject the Q. C. adds the followingfrom the SanDiego Union:-.The pineapple plants with whichKiley E. Morrison began experimenting lastApril among the rows of his rose gardeii

aie coining on vigorously. home have al-ready . borne suckers worth SI W. andllie promise -Kir"next sea<oii Is that ] icy

will yield $4 worm of suckers and slips.The -tirst yield .% Has

-been hi demand all

over-

the country, and some ban Cone toOrange and Pasadena. Hut four apples wereproduced last I*ll. and at. the = expciijeof these plants' full vigor, as they shouldbe a year old before beiug permitted to bear.Mr. Morrison has found that they call stand aleinnei-Hluie as low as 28 3. About a month agoIre received GOO more plants gathered from Cuba.Geo.Rla mid Southern Florida. Tiny lepiesenl

twelve of the best-known twenty v.inet'ej, In-

cludliiK the lted Bpaultb, Bui;ar-loaf. Abaclil,I'rlnce Albert, Esyptlau Qneeu auil Lord Car-rliiKtiin. 11« say< mat a yi-ui's test will icllwhich of these Is best adapted to the climate aud

soil. '--By. the SOU) a shipment of 1000 more is•due. him from Tampa, Florida. Trese will beret out inSouth San Diego at the bead of tne

\u25a0 bay. near the new Mprrl=ou Station of the Coro-Dsdorosd. -\u0084 Tuts tract Is .shell gYound'aud"-- the \u25a0

\u25a0very.best for sueh crowtUs.. .--." *;:;»•> -., '; -,-.' '\u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0 -'.MAtxdi;TiirhsdayJ-b! V;:ißi',: Va'ileJq \u25a0 Cai.:ilauiuly ;Tli.urs.ih(;y:'ls -tiie \u25a0i!ay"-j)iecedinß ;Goo,d'l'iij(ay:of lloiyAyeek

-'and aiicier.tiy:called the:

.great, or raiiifiilvy^ekor; week, of ••'s.o'ripW;' The-cdwmo^ies^t'lUi'^c^'^gu^.dn'-^iiifdiryViwhen';:Chrls.Us Jerusalem, is coniuicino-^\u25a0.\u25a0r;ated::,by: biess In '\u25a0 paIhi or -.oiUe>. iteek t-raiiciicsandcllslf'ibufinU ih'eih to Hie teoiile, wlienie tlieday ".: is. caljed' -Palm .-Sunday: .On wednesdir;

;

ay:aiid'i'rlday.veyenlnßS 4liebfllce.ot-tlia..teneh;r»(tfarkiies.s).rs.«lianled.in ;.llie,!?liu'i:c|iesalic>.. .::ou'-Tiiui

'sbineli:ui,-S: tirl|ed;..'ll oly-;o'r^M •

Oy': Tliui'sitiiy;'(!f the" word.- -mandatiiHi; conii-..niandinVnt-,:wjili..-Wjilcli- pne'if.- Uie.-seiylc.ei.-b.e-- \u0084:elli>>, the lusiilutloii. of :the Lord's: atlDMrfs

\u25a0 c6hi.uiehicir;(!eil,.atiu"- insniiie. places ;tlie;questswasli thY feei bt;lwelyr:poorpeisciu'i, In Hnii.atlouof- tlie.;ac!:i<in.'pfr;pcri;Sd.;by;J<<.us.:fo.wald.J!U'.aupst les; \u25a0'.- UiirluK-holy week. tlie'Church-;;C«.le :'>:biiites '\u25a0 Ilie most ; sacred- -.-:• liiysteiles \u25a0

\u25a0 solemnities', of lieciiliar- -i.uterest. :Tiie ,wasii- ,.1lie-\u25a0• of. 'feet. '-..1s .observed ;;even ;'--.by:3;«ie;J"ope.arid practiced byllio\Einper6r. of"Austria, .the Kingof HavariaancJ sovereiEiis lirthe.

.'-Latin' obedience,' as well:.as';.by-the:;Knipeio.r.;ofaHussla ana ;bi|ieis ai.Hhe head. Pr Greek.;Church.' In Kiiglafld'it -was: conniitjcd by thesoverelirn even after the. Keforniai ton, the lastrecorded instance of lt>:liiIIpertoimance- belug:.'Inthe case of .lames .11, but- a di^tribiitlon of ;'royal amis .of uioutry and icloth ing Is. jilifr'cbu-:

\u25a0 uiiutfa.-v. :'":.\u25a0"':.;'.". -.\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0 ..^:-.T;V .-."; '-\u25a0\u25a0':} '\u25a0:<.-. •*'.\u25a0\u25a0.-'iV-•;i;l.nvasioS of CaS-af)A— C: B: A:, City, SeveralpifliHs .Keiilans -.wei-e in the lield hiIS'GCwljir?the luvaslou Canada In view. The one Which;actually invad d DoiniuioUteiritoiy .aid was met :

by armed ppposltipncrossed the {yiagar'a. ltiyerou the Ist of June at. liuttufn, N. V., In canalboats and possession of:Fort Erie, au old v.;woik, which was llieu iiuocciiplea. This Baudwas under command of Colonel O'Neii, a gradiu-ate ofWest Point, who hidmade unite a name :forhimself din hie the war. On the d:iy folfowiiigcame the collision with Canadian volunteers, ofwtiom nine were killed and amuch larger number:.'

.wounded in the sharp sKliml-li,besides which anumbei- of I'-enlahs were taken pilspners-':: Tl>e..

•light also, culminated the invasion, fur the Fe-"iiiaiif;llndlng themselves .without -..;\u25a0-, of

.artillery or le-ehforcenients, left the encamp- 1me litat night and allemined to withdraw acrossthe bolder, tint llie Amenciiii gunboat Michiganinterposed and uiade about 700 of them pits-.oners. General Barry, who commanded on the'frontier, paroled lui;omen, who were sent homeunder Cbioiiel Starr of Louisville, Cai tain Kirk

.of Chichi). Colonel Mcl>unouj;li of Plilladelpiiia,Captain Dnin.hiie of CluctDuutl: aud .Captain::llagccity of Icdianapolisi ~.. V- ;..: \u25a0 ./

."IiI'liiMitosK Day—ll.V.8., Vailejo, Cal. \u25a0 Prirn-rdse diiyIs all observance of the Iiimiose League

In tireat .Britain ..' pledged to the principles of

Conseivatlsm as ;lepresented by llieujaiiilu:Ulsiaeil,:Earl of lieacon-lield, opposed to thercvuliitioiiary tendencies of.; liadiCiilt-m, and: hose object Is the maintenance of religion,the coiislitutlou .of the realm .and the \u25a0 Im-:perial ascendency of (iieat. Britain.. A note- :Woiillyfeature ol the. league is the enrollment of:women or "denies" as iueinbers and their, parti*cipation In the councils of adniluistiHtiou.: The."(•rand i:abitaiiuu" of the league Is held yeartyInLondon . on or about the. i'Jth of April,which day Is the aniuversaiy of the .uealli.of Disraeli 'ln.lßßl. The league taKer! Us namefrom me fact that the primrose was the favorite

"flower ofDisraeli, and it Is also the bailue ofuienib^iship. On the niiulversaiy the prliarpse.Is quite prominently: exhibited as the badge ofuieinbershili; alsu In decoraltouS, liicliidum thetomb Of;the dead statesman. .;.:;;\u25a0\u25a0:- Viy-y \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:<': -•\u25a0.'-\u25a0

A I.'. LIMA'S <;.'\ I.KN.MK.NT—C. W., Ctly. Acivil Uoveiuor General at present administersthe (jovetiinierit »f Aig^na. which is now re-garded as a deiaelied part of Fiance lather thanu-s a colony. A sriall exlent ol ter:ityiy in theSjliaia Is still adiuluhtered by. ihe miihary

aulhoiilies. 'Ihe French. Chainbeis t)ii-V.e alonellie right of ieg'lsiattnft for Alceria, lor Michmatteis as do not come wlililn the lefiisl.itivapower and ies;uliiled by dcci.cc ot lift!I'l'eelcleDfof the UapubllC. J lie liov\u25a0 rmir 'Ucii«ial isassisted by a council whose Inucliou is purely-coitsulratlve. A superior council, in sessionoikc yearly lo which d"le^aFes are sent by e.vchol ihe provincial geneial councils, is cliarpedwiili the. ifuty ot dlscus?log and yutiiit; Hiacolonial budget, tach department, of whichn,cn1 a:e three; sends one Senator auu" twocieiiutle.s to llic. National A>seinbly. .;;;Mii)SfMHHli'flI-:vi:-l!;\u25a0V. 8.. Valiejo. Cil.The..middle, of ."\u25a0\u25a0jsu'mijier .". is ihe period; of .ti:.e:sun's solstice, which Is about' the 21st of- June,for;v.l,lie jiopdlarlyspieaiiliiKthe.sliiulmer hiontUsare June. July and August, astibiioiiiicjily if is.the jie'iipd:':l'et'#ee'd::June.-.2-lst'-. :and Se.i'teinher

\u25a022d and inlireat Britain.H is, consldeieil as be-.''\u25a0clhriiis hi:Msy^ and tin- spocilii" dale of.ii-uU-.sit Ihe 24tlrof:;JaBe...Nl.id>umnier«,iywai:oirepf the loui English quarlrr days fdf.pay-hient of 11- in by tiu-(i.ts.: Itwas an ancient cus-tom on. the eye ot tlie«iv nun; of the feas| o{St.:Johu tlie Baptist (June Zl'.liyiot kindle, lii.ei.hp.vcm the hills lii ceieu.ialiu.il of. the :suminer sol-;mice. \u25a0\u25a0.-;':'.\u25a0... \u25a0\u25a0 -;:,-'v.v;:::..''' '. ,- -.'..\u25a0;.. . '\u25a0\u25a0.'. \u25a0'\u25a0-,".\u25a0

\:i;Ap.V's\iiAy-fc:V.i;.,:yal!ejp."Ciil,:: "I.uiiy'sday" Is tlie naiiie. yen iv piigla-tid to Aniiii.uci"ation day, which always comes .•'ou.',.-t|ie', 2utli orMaien, " InFrance itIs Known as >ioire Uaine.de Mars. A fesilyal commeinbtitilye;..ot riii.ai'ii:'liiihci'iiii'oiiis-kctii by the \u25a0.fclinrcli- on tile 'dalegiven artel the second eldest' auiheiillc allusionto iti-In the t'ouuci! of 1 U Ip(r#2), lorhUfnti'gthe erlebranoi) of all lestivals in lent, cxceirliigilie I.inn's flay and Hit least of the Aainuncl-aiion. Inold style.nils day commenced. the year.-Severs; ienvious and military oi.tlers have -.been;

.- Instituted. hihonor ?»[ ihe auntiiiciatiou. -v--'... :--

:\u25a0; •AcQcriiiNhXTiftE^y;!':;City. (1) Witli the:honies:e;i.ds.thalyou -.liitiiili-e a b;ia:'the :l.":iiltedst.iti"ilaws anil not. t;,e State.<)l t'.iiif.ii-

hiiyeto <ii>. Ihe uoineiV.e.iitl jirlVl(eg6:bjjiyeri-. ti>evi:i:ycitlzentfiid'to lhpsn^wbb. I'iiyß; ed"...'.tiieir-'inteiiliqiv-UihrGiunt* :sncli, but lull c.riizeii.:ship Is iequi>lie to ..iii. t.titl Hi.te. (2( ItIs not.re«Uienceali>lie for.Bye years fhatwlll uive Jiilr.a homestead hnt ncnial SPtllenicni; aweHliig. oif-.vand -cn'lllviiifpnror rli:\CMii.fi I'ei.lod'.sr.tfed.Occa»lnu'ar'K!>wii'c'e^":':.b'jrHiiA--«iiUyijß*li.-.;

%""wI

.liieii'

w oikiiiKelse wtieie. thoci4!h-wifi!'anil- l.iini'v c.hi.-:tluiie to\u25a0\u25a0-..resJdt) on.lhc iai:d,. wil].iiOfUvlcattiis\u25a0•".

\u25a0 riqim?.;.'-'.- :\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0.;- .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'.- -'. \u25a0.; \u25a0:' \u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0;/ ::

":.:'\'\:,

'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:. Mii.i.'i .: \C..IN-Iv.A^D^AJiiy^.l^rpre^je-j:;;ceiy \ai tin1imiiressions of.ihe staiupa or dies the.,

blank inetailii; coin di c-s are iil.;i(:mtiii;.ah-edg«r"?«lltKtjtß«<o^i|^ftlitefeei^>Kit^.isjJ^V'ji>l-iirtc_i»-;disc HO as to '.\u25a0 in'in a riihV(J':i'iiii.to':pi;oiectfi,6m

. wear \u25a0 ilie;lmriessi'on llie lluislied eolh.' .-Tills.;

\u25a0cm ri.it'im Is cilll d '• 111 irkiljC."'

1 -' \u25a0'"

\u25a0"

Hie.'eddes '.-f tlie:ulau.k"..at."-intj.i:uiie iiine":tliac..they are tliickCMied.iecetvr-.tliin linjjresMoii-ojt«.legend, or:inscription; or»n orii'aniental iiev. v,\u25a0\u25a0:

nras Inimeiican c/iiiis: aie. -simply corrugated,;This i!) the

"uillllng'1ofa coin. -.-.: \u25a0:,.:\u25a0.•.••..\u25a0 \u25a0};\u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0 According to .MiKim:i-v-.1,C. S.in Jose,.

Oal.;ArcmlinE to the Tailfiltl-llsui;»rs not ex-;.ceedli i; So. 16, UutCh standard', hicolor,'n.iay onaiidatiei tliel>t day of Maieli,i's;il, andpiior totprll 1, isi'.il, be. relined In. bond.- \u25a0 without pay-.-nifiilof duty, and such ft ll:Ud-siimais. may l.c "

transported Inbond and stored- lubouUedware-house at such points of de-fin.Hl.m are piqvided:Inexisting laws relating to me Immediate, ti«us-.portatlou of dutiable gouusfu hoiid. ,-\u25a0:;. \u25a0•\u25a0 ;:

Great Eastjocn's si-i i:d-l. s., city.'

Th«Q. C. Is uot In possession of time lecurds'ofeveiy passage made by the til-eat Eisteru be-;tween BonthamDtoO, England, aDd New York-She lelt the port lust named on her llrst trniis-

allaotio voyage, on .June 17. JSHO. ami arrivedat -New Yo'ik on ihe 28th— passa.-e of elevendays Her greatest speed duntiK h«"r career- Wasfourteen and one-hall knots nu.hour, aud tiergicatcst run made inone day 033 knots.

" - :•.-:•Wreck of the Tennessee- K. 0.. City. -A".l

short account of the meek of the steamship .-Tennessee noun of Hie Heads on tlieOUiotMarch," 1883, lv he cove where the Ellzahettl!.wan dliven ashore on the 21st tilt.,will bo foiimtIn the Aniiiils'ul San Franclnco. '1ii:dallypapers,published at the time, and which no doubt willalso contain references, were the Alia C.iliforui.-i,W. [..Newell's Übroalele, John SURVllt's Hrralil.1". Bonnard & Co.'a Suu and I*.I*.Hull& Co. s-Town Talk. _^ :\u25a0' \u25a0:.;

' '\u25a0 \u25a0 •;

Milk and I!epeat-(;. W. P.. City." (1) In asimple mile and repeat race the conditions ofwinning are always best two or three, and thebom winning must either winHie second of asecond heal to the first. (2) Ina mile ana repeatlace: with two borsea enteied only,not more thanthiee heats. it run, are lequlred to decide, unless,

me winner of the first heat also wills Iho repeat,emlliiu the race then and there.

They Abe synonymous— ll. H. X.. Free-,port. C;il. "l"er»p!re" and "transpire" boihmean the evacuation of the fluids of Hie bodythrough Hie pores of the skin. The use of theword "transpire" to mean "to com • to uiss or to

happen," though common Inthe United Slate-* Intin- laiißuace of conversation and of newspaperwriters. is censured by linguistic critics ofAmerica and England.

kosstheContivknt— I.11.. City. I.eOlP. Fredemeyer is credited wlih having trundleda wiicelUiinow from Ban Francisco, (Nil., to NewYork In 7months and If.da» arrtvUH* at «Mlast named place on tliel'-tth uf July, l.s.j. :

\u25a0 Akbeaks of Wages- V.r.. City, (1) Wherellie employer Is not an insolvent lie can lie sued

lor any sura due for arrears of wanes. (2) IIIliftemployer's property la mortcaeed to Us full

value you willnave to look fur oilier property to.realize ui'oa your judgment. ,•

#

-:

He Is a Thksi-assek-J. a. a, Chy. B is alrospas«er and has no right to the six niches of

a's idioinlne lot on winch he has built his housednrlMA™ aosenca from the Bute, yet whll.- soau"ent payiOK his taxes ou his lot wuh the six

niches Included.

I.cMiKiMi BACKWARD—T. L.,Fort HraEg. and11. 11. X., Freeport, Cal. The corner-sioue ofthe (Jailleld monument In Golden Gale park waslaid ou Friday, August 24, 1883, so Hint theSunday movluuv must' have been the 10th; the

.ii.dof AugUbt. 1807, was ona Thursday. .WOSLO'a Fair—H.H. X.,Freeport, Cal: Ac-.

cording tv Hie President's proclamation, theWinId's Fair at Chicago will b.' held betwt-enthe Ist day o( May and the last Thuisday ivOc-tober, 18'J3.

The Thkf.kI.ar<iest-F. J.. City. The threelargest seating halls or theaters in this city.are.

the Alt-chnnica' PaTOldn, the Grand Opera Housenuil the Orpheuin, nhli the Metropolitan HallULXt.

Tay of a GuABD—T. 1..Fort liiat'K.Cal. Thepay nl \u25a0 ward ai ihe BanQaenlln Prison;ls JBOpef month and louud, even to the wasuluj; auasUavluu.

At Its Widest-C: W., City. The bay of SauFrancisco at Its widest Is about nine miles.

A nan iv Josephine Couuty, Oregon,stands 7 feet 2 inches nigh, yet he cannot beshown at tie Chicago fair on account of thobtate's failure to provide an appropriation.

THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, MARCH 1. IS9I-SIXTEEN PAGES.SOfIDAY EDITION. PAGES 9 to 12.

'Si'' •'•'S itr\V

A

i&i

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,-/i'/aW .'. .:./'II. -'\u25a0-

JESS?

m \u25a0timIf' *

i

'if'i Ft »*n t r!!i'!i.;i?i3••\u25a0 fll,,fa...-\u25a0"film* 1 i ii,;/?/;: rl I . , fnjV

\u25a0 I•. '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-•to -i:r1 M^^ '\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•

\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0''

-. \u25a0\u25a0- 1, -

'«' fl it':

':'"iS'Y-'\u25a0•'••>'• ':\u25a0'\u25a0''\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0' '\u25a0: \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:\:-':' DRTOOODS.'

AN UNPARALLELED EVENT

GRAND ANNUAL SPRING OPENING!\u25a0\u25a0;-;l.;:;;'..;.w A.3XTX3 -A. .....

\u0084:

|ill|||jpl|^ppiii^isIlIl&ulLU)bE;v-.;. |mullue-v-^Ul^i;V-M4l'&dlllb 111 01110 !THIS WEEK!r-::

-\u25a0 •.•

''

•-.-•• •. •\u25a0\u25a0

our GRAND£?TCOTAIj:SF:Ri;SG;pFE.^i^ invitation We »a«ur« \u25a0

ill.that. in.-magmtutiei:.;yarifety-Ja'u^^^

ahilthje^Piiljlic to attend our GRANDf.UAL:SPRI>"G;O;PE^ixG^HIS WKEK, andinektfruliiig HiisiiiTilatlon We nasuraiat Jft-ffla^^^y^jji^jiudJgVnetai;: exc6Ht»tM::slies :;WlU=ftpa our MAMMOTHXXGiSTOCKiIieSurertojsof exjiiWted-iii the AN'est; iis we have ispared notiln;makitis^^/a.^iyuipiijt?:ejppsttidin oi.:all. that /is ii«w, rich aud rare in the Dry

Gp;^s;line.^^ :-^ >'-\':';:••ill'the^horciKtiProtliieticrtys.Qf:theiVlgaVyng. Enßliilf,;french, German ami American

anufacturefs are shown at ofir^wjelliknu.wiVsli^liiaclv.-vii-s.'.on of importation, and incnnocth/n withsfhe- rJWJS^IO^ Q£^£$T;-STT pES-AXP. NOVELTIESwith which every \u25a0department-. Is replete ;wie :offer:; an..'hd:di.tlo.tifti attraction to discrimin-atin^buyeVs byplacing oil saleajtUhV/foKowini: TUEMKXIHVUS DISCOUNTS FROM ; \u25a0

REGULAR PRICES :% :;:CASILPUnUHASE OF SILKS con.- •

of 1043 pieces'intiie NEWEST-FASaiUXAUIiH \VKAV'ES-ihctu.ding: ..I:*s SATIN l!E(ihME, SULtANE^SURA-H FACOJTXi;, :,-.'\u25a0;\:-,-.'.-\u25a0:.;\u25a0;: : :'\u25a0':., - '

;:^ :-.- KADZIMIK,FEAU BE SOIE, ilAM'nTI K.'::/''T:-W:X \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0' "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•?•" '?\u25a0 -:'\u25a0 '\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0

"•;\u25a0: y-;v MOIKKMI.K.AUMC^E.FANfVBROCADE. v,;^:-V;-:'..- \u25a0'-.\u25a0\u25a0.l?::%~*}£'!:p>h;E£tt DUAI' I>E I'AUI^. I'AILBE.FRAXCAISK, :\u25a0-' \u25a0\u25a0' . \u25a0

\u25a0y^-.^/.^J.a \u25a0".'.\u25a0;-:: SATIN DtCIIESSE, KFIADAMKS;SATIX/TAGE, .•'•\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0••.;.\u25a0.f- '\u25a0.: \u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0 ;:/;.v-;;..;•:^^;j/ KU;bbE;: rhKIX: 'VELONTINE, ETC. .

SILK DEPART^IEMT.\u25a0:':- '<:\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0':-v: x^tv'-^oci---''':;-;''::^-"

20 pieces BLACK iind \^HlTFCflEx:K,:bUtAUS,,:s!iglUly/imperfect, will be offered«t3ocy tleeuliirpticejoc-pcr.yarii^o;;.\u25a0' :;.\' \u25a0.:j-Tv:"Vv-::>f;:.:; -.--.

20 :pieces BLACK:and' PLAID, ;^l:A;^lS^\vi!L beioftereU at 400, regular pric» \u25a0

•v:.;Bsper-.yar(iv. >:^-V--'::.'-"-"^~-.'-"t::*.'''<-';S-'.y::'-:-::.:;!%v*;r;=>:? «.-:':.-'' •'?• .;:-:\>'": \u25a0-..;'•

r.y^:\:-:rO:---';.-^-'..:.--- :--^ ;:-';;!;:;At;;7-5b.v.::;.';.;^;-;i::^;:T^'- :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:-:: \u25a0\u25a0 .

W;pieeeCßtAC^.Si^i^;EHApAMESi^wili:.lw.^Kr^.:^ regular price »1 per'\u25a0

;

yard. ••• ••":-.S'"''-'.:":iV.*."f:--^V^ \u25a0i:/-.;vv-- '\u25a0\u25a0

'":"V-.•'"

\u25a0£'.\u25a0\u25a0''

\u25a0 "'\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0>.\u25a0.\u25a0. .v..'•"\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 '\', ; '\u25a0. •.;rV;;::;.J^W:k :;:;^ii'A:At^s6.':V:S:.v-";\-:.. ; :::•:\u25a0:• \u25a0 =JM I'iecf-s nEAVr BLAi X (ilais.(IliAlX -.willbe ;ofTcrcd .at :7sc, •regular pries

:^;2S^r<yar^;;-v::{30 pieces M^E'.^TJHjLo<J^'-?'('speci,"O, :.wi,li:btj: oller.cd at. 85c, 1 regular price $1 SO pet

>ara< Atftl.OO.30 pieces BLACK.O«pS;(n;AlX^si:ec(al)/Mitb> Offered; at SI, regular price $1 50 per

y"d" '

-.\u25a0'::At*i';cfer.: - '

35:pieces B£aCK;:C|RPS- GRAIN (piiiaet^V Willl»e offered at SI, regular price SI BO peryard

- :^:ii.:bo::;18piece? DRAP BE PAWS (Gurnet), :will be;offered at Si, regular price 5160 per

IS pieces BLACKStKIPEI) ARMtIfES;willbe:aaered;at:Si: 10, regular price Si 75 par

30:pieces ULACK^ SATIN;l!nAl)AMliswill beoirered at si 15, regular price $1 75 per

y"rd-

\u25a0 :•\u25a0At 41.25. :\u25a0-\u25a0:\u25a0;: ;••">:\u25a0 \u25a0•':

10 pieces BL\CK CA^IIMIiKEGliOS GiiAiN willbe offered at Si 23, regular prica...Si^^ryuFa. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0>At*iW

;\u25a0-':\u25a0\u25a0...\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0. •'\u25a0:..•-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 xa.t» -^:J..c=i £3.. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0\u25a0.-..\u25a0

It'•^iece:s.B£ACK :;SA-^ I:EtiEN(.E: will be-.offered atSI "S, regular price S2 per yard\u25a0:\u25a0"'/\u25a0:-^\u25a0\u25a0':-':.: :

\u25a0: At:^i.ss. ";;-;J; -

-10 pieces BLACK PEALM)E SQIEi vvjllAi^bilerediit^t-aS;regular price S2 per yard.

: .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0-:. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0:-.•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0,-•.•.\u25a0•\u25a0 Atv^i;2S; .•\u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ii'"\u25a0-\u25a0-•\u25a0"••j, ''"\u25a0••--1;. |.iti-e.> LI.ACX MASCC'TIE :wili%e:-offer£d al.<l 25,'; regular; S2 per yard. :

•':" .V.: \u25a0 . -: '

-.-•. r.At'ii.a&.:\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0

m • I.mps BLACKDRAP UK FAR'iS; Muiiief/willbe. offered at SI 25, regular price $1 75

w**^.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 :\^!s&S**W^\u25a0'-. -u<e<.Vi \CK I!N<:Al4XE'.iit(;OlE (AyUET will be offered at SI 25, regular

price:S^,7s"l)eryai%;;.- O::^//^../.^,plecei DLAiX rivKlXMA.SKiyiTZ will be offered ai:Si 25, regular price $2 per

.\u25a0r^'--':,- :-:.: ;\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ;:,;-:;^=^^l,3s; .pieces _Bi^CKKEGiiNCE FACuNNE \vil|l>e ..oifered ai Si regular price 82 50 per> ••rU-;:=;:\u25a0.:.: :s^M^\:^' :"*&:

%-1.s 5.iiiJSeceV DIIAP-I)>E PAMS-(Giwnet) wiilbe;o£E.ered; atSi.:.3s, regular price.£2 per yard.

\u25a0 •\u25a0.•; \u25a0\u25a0:'-.<'-:- l'<:://;:\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:£& '01.50.

\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

% j.ipcrs isLAC'K GKO^.GtaiN' SILK .j.iiiboit;uillbe offered :at SI 60,.regular prica

Si 20 per y;.rd.:v •\u25a0\u25a0. ';V;'

:'.\u25a0 -./ j^;{i^^e>BLA^S^iy.^tQESSi:willbeifftrW it £1 50, regular-price 82 25 per

>'ai'a -^'::-3:;-v- -.'--:

'::'\u25a0.'.\u25a0

'

At•0 ricrej l.L^iX L'EXGALINE.byLTANE willUo offered at SI 50' regular price 82 25

V2o^Swe^iA^p^i^rPA^i(d^::JEfcpnet} .will-be offered at 81.5ff,; regular prica

\u25a0'^\u25a0\u25a0piVcfe-ijfeA'CK^i'fiAr i)E rAPJbtGuineii.wiirbeiofrereQ at SI DO, regular price 82 25

:2'6:i>recpfBijA:C;K;:'pAILpE.FRAy'CAISE (C; J,.Bpunet). willbe offered at;B.l 50. regular

i^pi^es'BLAGK:S^JtX?MERVEILUE^X (Q,vJ.: Bopuet)>ill be offered at 8150. regu-Iper yard;/;, .y^:.. ;-.-; '/.^ 41;5p.:. \u0084i,,'rsiii vcKSATI^rAGEaC, J. willbe offend at SI 50, regular price*!uOVeryard.-.; ,; ;,-^.^^so.- .'pieces I'lACKIiEAPUE PAFJS vGillnew will be offered at Jl 50, regular price 82 25'"'•' ya"1; \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :- \u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0.\u25a0 iitso; : :

:•-.•?.:\u25a0\u25a0piwes lUjVCK KAILLE.FP.AyCAIbE(C. j.iJuuueU will be offered at SI 50, regular

; S2«»^t; ;.^. ; ,-^;sdy;:.; ..'pijices BLACK sA TiNMEUVEILLIE^X(Q,:J. Bonnet) willbe offered at SI 50. regu-

''\u25a0:iar plice;^ -5 per Vail. \u25a0\u25a0 :•'. V.. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0..- . ..\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 At $1.65.

pi^^^BL^CKS^TINVDUf-HE^ExC:. J? B^inet) willbe offered at SI 05, regular price-;,1;Per.y

:;lr

;a.:; >-.;::y -

::.-.: t. ;1,.^ ;:pieces i;i/\rKGI{OS..GRAI>:SiLK (ca^iiiereAlexanler) willbe offered at Si 75, reg-;.ular \u25a0prwe-.cV'DO i;tr yard. :.: v^t

'

a ry^:''

\' \u25a0''

&places HI ;sA:HN I)UCIiESb£XS\G. lJuu:ietj.wia be offered at SI 75, regular price

\u25a0;;;?:At^i.7s.

\u25a03b ;rWreB:B!L-A.C§:;EXGALIXES^Xa^S^fllbe offered at SI 75, regular price 83 per

;^-:;-:4^>:' : > :Atsi.;7s.pieces ßLACK PEKINMit'S^E willbe offe.ri'd.;it %i Tr,, regular price S2 50 per yard.

.\u25a0:•\u25a0 .--:V. \u25a0::'\u25a0\u25a0:::.;\u25a0\u25a0''.\u25a0'..:.\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0,'. '\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0'-. At iS.00.;

:

20:piece& BLVCK:SATIN D]J'CIIEbSEiQ. J. Bonnet) willbe offered at regular price

:; ;s3 25.peryar;d.; v,,;;^';;.;...; jft_t .^s;C3GS:

-.

pi»ces BLArk'GBOS;: -GRAIN- SILK ALEXVNDEH, wi!l be offered atSVre^i-laTfj.rfcu $2-75 lw-ryaTd. \u25a0::\u25a0;\u25a0 ... '>;.;:. :;v ;\u25a0/ -:.v; ' •;. :>,;-!•; .. :-

'':-..'". :'"; *"y£'- ' '

-•'\u25a0'" \u25a0;-';:-. '; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0A.-t SiS^OO: \u25a0

•"

28;

»fed^^??^^.:G? AW^l :e^.»l^?JJiBonnet), willbe offered at S2, regular

5 pieces BLACKGKcVs GRAINSILK,;rictjana*eavy;.(Guinet), willbe offered at S2, reg-

;:,.ular price S3 pw- yard,. .^;\:<j^-^^s£

_:\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0

'

£':-. :-. v0 piece*.lil.Ari£SATlN;:t)i:CnESSK,.2U ,incli.es. wide {C.J. Bonnet), will be offered at.£2 25,-.regurar:.priceS.4.i)er-.yard.- - .' .: ;?.". .\u25a0:.•::\u25a0••\u25a0••;'.•.:• :' '• : :•. '.\u25a0'• \u25a0'•.. . }'•'

':\u25a0:'.\u25a0\u25a0-;--\;-\f\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0•:"\u25a0\u25a0 --':::r. •\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0j-^"^f:*s^s; :.-•,.>\u25a0;-\u25a0.••\u25a0:.\u25a0--;-\u25a0•\u25a0 „ •\u25a0•\u25a0.\u25a0••.

\u25a0>oj)ieces Blj\TK SAT IN3stEKTEILLIELX(U.X.Bonnet), willbe. offered at.B2 25. regu-

-,.^price^^r:yatd.c;;;.^/^ ;.^^^ -;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^.y \u25a0\u25a0);\u25a0\u25a0>. •$% I\18 pieces BLACK GIiOSGKAIN SH.K IAMIMtUEALEXANDER, willbe offered at

52.50iregular; price S.a:soptr yard. ;. .:'i£'']>',l'-i '••>. •.°.;.C""•\u25a0'•;.:' .\u25a0•.\u25a0.' :

'

; '\u25a0

\u25a0 : :' ":\u25a0';'\u25a0 •\u25a0'\u25a0: • '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. At*2.sO.5 pieces BLACK GROS^GrtAIN. SILK xC:J. L'onnct) willbe offered at $260, regular price

\u0084 $4 P;ery «rd: \u25a0 -\u0084\u25a0,-.: ;,V }:./.t 5^,:,;:\u25a0

':/:'..-;.;•\u25a0;: :V.--> •- ••"

1"- pfeces BL\CK FAJLI-E VELONXINE;extra rich and heavy, willbe offered .at $2 50,'regj.laf.prioe-s4t>er;ya :rd,.; : .y- g.^'fs:

"a pieces TilScK (VirOS-GKAIX; STLK.. \tra iiiiishnnd quaiity Caslunere A!.'xaii.!cr, willP

be ortVrtd at S2.7s,.regulaT price- Si.M per yard, ;V ;.V ;;;\u25a0 :> \..•' • . .-•'-•>: /":,\u25a0•"•'; . j±t 00/ •\u25a0'.\u25a0;\u25a0

5 piroesia.;ACK.'.-BE^.GAKii>'E'(C-:J- Bonnet/ willbe offered at S3, regular :price 84 50

\u25a0

-p«yard^;j;;->^V::;:;:;:/:v At^3.; sO: :- .;;';..•••.-\u25a0. •

;5 pirce'Ci lA<X FAILLE VELONTINEiC,;J: lioi.net) willbe offered at:83 50. regular

price S5 per yard. .:;.:;;-..; ;-- ;:_^t^pC;j,. ... \u25a0• : .5 pieces BLACK FAiLLEVELONiINE(C. J: Bonnet), elegant quality, and finish, will

be offered at regular price.Si! per yard. \u0084\u25a0 •.:,...\u25a0/,..".•;., .•••.. «\u25a0...\u25a0•.__

v/. .•_

COLORED SILKS."0pieces DEED MOIRE SILK;.-leuiliug shades,' willbe offered at nee, regular price-•

150 per yard. fV.;...••;;. V..;-^^^..;:;../.;-; : \u25a0 •;,.-; /-;CO pieces COLORED MOIRE SILK,instreet. and evening shades, willbe offered at 90c,

•-.regular price $2 SO per yard. J': '^- \u25a0\u25a0_,•••\u25a0\u25a0' „••-. •"• .; "..

20 pi?cps COLORED MOIRE SILK, elegant shades and extra heavy quality, will be 01--•

fered at $1 25, regular price S3 per yard. ..,:; .:-.'; .•'•\u25a0.} ..\u25a0\u25a0;:.*\u25a0 '.''.'

OO3^BI2ST^.TIO3STS !20 pieces COLORED SOIE FAXTAISIE,plain effect-, will be offered at 8150, regular

..; price S2 50 per yard. •\u25a0.,.- .;Attepo . V=.,

'."; .' ;:"•(• i20 pieces COLORED SPle'-FaNTAISIE, two-tpne'd. effect?, willbe offered at 82. regu-

: lar price per yard. 1 ;,.\u25a0\u25a0••.-.\u25a0'•\u25a0;•\u25a0,..\u25a0•. . .-.' . •\u25a0\u25a0'."

".•.\u25a0.'•_.\u25a0

%\u25a0M.T'ml'™ '.I^mptl,..»n.l crerullT executed. Goo.l. dellrered free la O»W»n1.Alametla. Berkeley anil San Rafael. -. \u25a0:'

°'•,'.; ,° '\u25a0 \u25a0-° ' •.- •'\u25a0" •

""'STORE CLOSES LYERY.EyEyiNG..INCLUDING SATURDAY. AT a

' fM/m^^ MURPHY .BUILDING, /

I (/(/ Wei Street, corner of Jinn /s>A.3Sr pHANOMOO.

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