in 1 ■_-! 1— ■■__ mv i wiii-TrpT-fT mwini _m ii-T__r_-T___.T-_rawi_^ MISCELLANEOUS. We Will Be Restless Until we have accomplished our aim. It is this— We must sell 75 per cent of all the Clothing worn in this city and the entire coast. We ought to do it for we give the biggest values— better in- deed, than those contin- uously advertised by houses as being sold at half their value. Common sense tells you different. Reliable, Service- jftk m \SF% Men's All- Wool Suits, able Goods, i|C iI i Iff Single and Double Worth positively Breasted Styles. $15 and $16. l^p ililillr Medium i dark shades Boys 5 and Children's Suits At less than you expect, and es- pecially so when you consider that you get our renowned make. LATEST STYLES r^ Worth 50c and 75c. IN J iP Nothing within miles NECKWEAR, of them in the city. Underwear of All Kinds This Week at Factory Cost. Mc I Orders given special and experienced attention. Samples, Catalogue end Rules for Se.'f-n easurement sent free. ALOE SEA AND SHORE. The Coast Seamen's Union Be fuses to Lower lis Scale. Secretary Faruseth on the Alleged Acts of Intimidation— Accident at Third- Street Wharf. The Coast Seamen's Union have an nounced their ultimatum in the matter of the proposed reduction of wages on the coast ships from SW to SOO a mouth. A special meeting of the union was held on Wedne-day night us the result of a request by a local ship-owner that the men would give full and fair consideration to such a reduction, which he deemed a necessity. It was decided by a large majority that the union could not lower its rates no ier auy conditions. The discussion ou tbe mat ter was quite long, but tbe verdict was con clusive aud final. Secretary Fufuseth said to a ail re porter thai there was no foundation for the stories that members o! the coast union had sought tO Stop the Robert Lewers from sail ing, lie said: "She got her men In m I any Kan.' aud they were put aboard under police pro tection. I assert distinctly that there was uo secret session on Wednesday night, pro tracted till 1 o'clock in the morning, having any reference to a proposal to stop the sail ing of the Lowers by violence or intimida tion or any other means of the kind. ltis not true that 200 union men were on the wharf for the purpose of offering violence or cutting the ship's lines. 'i i.c meu shipped on the Lowers came out of deer-water ships, and ot curse will leave the -water ships now In pert short that number of men." THE SUT! EB FITTING T. The new steamer Captain Sutter of the Union line to Stockton is fitting out at Little Main street md is expected to be ready in two weeks time. There are numerous complaints from city-front clothiers, outfitters and mer chants of all cla!--e-. as to the dullness of times, and few are even paying expenses. A well-known dealer in seamen's clothing, etc., who has beeu in business at the same stand for 35 years, said he had never seen anything like it and that be could see no prospect of improvement for months to come. Five sheep from the steamer Humboldt jumped into the bay from Was ing ton ttreet pier yesterday and were eked up by the boatmen, whose salvage, they claiming 75 cents a sheep, was promptly allowed. Two large traction engines will be loaded on the Central Pacific Railroad barge at Third street to-day for transportation to Courtland, on the Sacramento Itiver. The engines weigh 18 tons apiece. Four large gun-carriages for the Lime Point battery were being loaded on board the Whitelaw schooner Catalina yesterday when the mooring guide broke and one of the carriages dropped into the mod. 'i In steamer Sampson was sent for and raised it. The carriages weighed 15 tons apiece. J he schooner Vine arrived from San Bias yesterday with a cargo of mahogany an 1 cedar. She had four Mexican women on board as passengers, whose right to land will be passed on to-day. THE SHENANDOAH DOCKED. The biz ship Shenandoah was docked by the tug Belief fit Union-street whart yes terday. Over 200 spectators assembled to greet the vessel, which will probably be thrown open to eligible visitors on Sunday, In the cargo is a sample of Pennsylvania coal of fine heating qualities, which is to be tested iii view of a large shipment iv the near future. The moves yesterday Included the bark Han-old from gtr-'tmi to Martinez; the shin Vanduara from Oakland to Port Costa; the schooner Marian from Folsom No. 1 to sea; the L- Gironde from Oakland Creek to Lom bard ihe Melanctb from Berry to sea; the barge Seattle from Beale to Oakland Creek; the ship A. J. Fuller from Harrison to Steuart; the steamer Alameda from i-\.\. f-rni to the refinery; the ship Scottish l>ocks from refinery to Stream; the bark Andrew Welch from the refinery to stream the bark Arkwright from Third to sea; the schooner Oceana Vance from Oakland Creek to Tay lor's wharf, Oakland, and the schooner Volunteer from the seawall to Howard. The ship i Jabez Howes, which will sail to-day, left her wharf at Steuart and went out into the stream under sail yesterday. The ship British Yeoman, 113 days from Antwerp, has arrived, after an uneventful passage. She parsed State.: Island on April 2s, and closely followed the Shenan doah and the Tarn O'Shanter on the way to ihis port. 'J he British ship Falls of Clyde, Captain Dilly, is 150 days out from Calcutta, and the consignees, Balfour, Guthrie are be coming anxious about her. She was sighted March __ in latitude 11 deg. south, longitude 4'; d< ft. east. Captain Nicholson Of the steamer Santa Cruz ii suffering from pneumonia, and his place is being filled by Captain Plummer. Freight clerk Smith of the Santa Rosa has been appointed purser of the Santa Cruz. The charge of cruelty against Captain Bti ni of the ship John McDonald lias been dismissed for want of evidence. Assistant Chief Wharfinger Charles Put nam returned last evening from Cazadero, where be has been spending a two weeks' vacation. The ship Kathdown Is being calked and painted at Howard No. 2. The new whaling steamer Navarch sailed from New Bedford on the Gib iust. for a cruise in the North Pacific Ocean. She is commanded by Captain William B. Ellis of New Bedford. The Oalgate Ship Company of Liverpool, through Balfour, Williamson Co.. have bronco t suit against Starr Co. to recover n&198 38 damages for breach of a charter party of the ship Galgate. PRACTICALLY SETTLED. The Fill. on Iron Works to Be Kern-Ted (o Baden. A New Company to Be Incorporated What Mr. Spiers Intends Doing— Something of the History of the Wcrks. Reference was made in The Call of yesterday to the negotiations going on be tween the San Francisco Land and Im provement Company and Mr. Spier- of the Fulton Iron Works tor the acquirement by the latter of a large block of land fronting the basin at Laden. An other conference was held between tbe parties yes terday morning, and, although neither will say t hat the deal is consum s mated, it is known from reliable information that all the preliminaries have been disposed of and the matter is practically set- James Spiers. tied. At no distant day. therefore, the erection of an immense manufactory for skip-building; with all the modern rant and other accessories, will be commenced at Baden. A company is now being formed by Mr. Spiers end will be incorporated as soon as possible to build and carry on the works. Tne acquisition of such a splendid loca tion for toe works has all the facilities for ca.*y and quick transportation, and the con cessions anted by the stockyards com pany will enable the Kelton to compete successfully with rival ship-building firms, both bens and in th*' East. The concessions made by the stockyards company wiil be more tlian counterbalanced by the imme diate impetus given to the settlement of their land and consequent enhanced value. They have shown themselves in this transaction to he shrewd, tar-seeing business men, fully alive to the advantages accruing from a liberal policy toward the other party to the deal. It is possible that they will give an early official statement of their position in regard to the deal for pub lication. In conversation with Mr. Spiers a few days since he said to a reporter or The Call: "During my visits to the East I found that ship-building work* there were built where easy transportation acuities were at hand. I found also that the land in. on which the works were built had in variably been obtained at a nominal sum. By these means they were enabled toman ufacture their machinery at the lowest pos sible cost, as they had no outlay for haul age a considerable item— no interest to pay on capital invested in land, reduced in surance rates and other advantages. 1 accordingly made up my mind to look out for a site where 1 could have all these facilities and advantages as far as possible. so that I could be placed in as favorable a position as other ship-building firms. The block of land at Baden will answer all these purposes. 1 will have ample space to build without crowding one building almost on top of other and al-o to extend the works, as the increased business calls for such ex tension. "As jobbing work is one of the most prof itable sources of revenue, 1 will have an oflice a tbe 'iv, with a machine-shoo at tached, where Jobwork and repairs can be done. I will also have a steam launch con stantly running between the works at Baden and the. city, which will be of invaluable sei vice in many ways. "I have given this object all the careful thought and consideration passible, and if my proposition is accepted by the stock yards company the new and favorable con ditions will soon lend to the rapid develop ment and extension of the works." The Fulton Iron Work* were started in 1895 by Hinckley. Worth A I";- on Davis street, near Sacramento. Iv 1857 they were removed to more com 'nod ous premises on First street, between Market nnd .Mission. At this time between 30 and 40 men* were employed, In 1867 the. wo i were removed to liieir present location en Howard. Fre mont and IJ.-ale street--, in lfc77tbe present firm of Hinckley, Spiers Hayes waa formed and the extension t»l the business was most ptd. so much so that they began to experience some difficulty in providing sufficient bu Minus on the land to meet the requirements of the trade. About four and a half years ago the work- were destroyed by fire, Hit were Immediately afterward re built They were again destroyed by tiro on Hay 29 last. At ihat time about 300 men were employed, and during the busy season this number had to be increased. 11' IN A BALLOON. Woodward, the Ventura Aeronaut, Tells About H-8 Voyage. San liii-.0. July 14.— Kobert J. Wood ward, the balloonist, who made the ascen sion yesterday returned to-day from Otay, near where he alighted. He reports an excit ing experience when attempting to secure the balloon after reaching the ground, in other respects the voyage was a success. lie will attempt a longer journey soon, being confident of his ability to steer the balloon across the confluent. To avoid cross currents of air, which be encountered above the mountains near here, he may start next time from Tucson or Pbmalg. Bather Fast Wheeling-. SritINGFIKLD. Mass., July 14.— 11. C. Tyler of the Springfield Bicycle Club estab lished the world's" record for a quarter of a mile, flying start, on Hampton lark this afternoon, making the distance in 28" 2-5 seconds. This l»eat the record of 23 4-5 sec onds, made by I*. J. Uerlo. THE MORNING CALL, SAX FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 185)2— EIGHT PAGES. OUR PRETTY FLOWER GIRLS. Visions of Loveliness Around Lotta's Fountain. How These Basket Merchants Secare Their Daily Supplies and Cater to the Regular Trade- Like the metropolises or metropoli of the East, San Francisco has her flower-peddlers, but as yet they do nnt coincide with the ..astern product in the matter of sex. Thero it is the dark eyed maiden who caters to the public demand for nosegays and tries to lead a blameless life at the samo time. life same time. lit the street trade is con fined exclusively to basket merchants of the male persuasion of dif ferent sizes, ages and nationalities whose calling is a constant source of worriment to the regular florist trade Be regal*, florist trade nnd the Bouquet Jiuild- or*' Union. Ilelatives of late de- parted- who expended large sums for gates ajar and tilings of that sort do not beam upon tho street fl. rut with friendly eye. Neither do they patroniz. bim to any great extent, M there is dOt-to-rooted aversion in the mind ii the American citizen to purchasing the same ait; twice. Still the peddlers continue to do business at the same old stand. You can see tnem at all hours of the day swarming about Lotta _ Fountain, crowding and Jostling in ttie scramble for trade and cutting prices r.ll along the line M they pike their wares into the fare of the pa»ser-by. Aided by the wildest flights of Imagination one cannot conjure even the faintest -park of sentiment m atemplating the flower girls of San Franciaco. Artists have dreamed and poets laved over the flower gitls of other climes, I'll! even the most proslae mortal will admit that there is some thing picturesque or romantic in the spec tacle of a flower-girl wearing whiskers slightly streaked with gray and tobacco juice. And how the heart of the sentimen tal young man must leap in his bosom when Importuned in a rich, tarlic-laden lass Voice to "Ta_.i da two for fiva." Usually their stcck consists of what is known to the trade as outside Ii ".vers— those that grew wild. It is said, however, that on the morning following a funeral of more than ordinary magnificence In floral way the choicest Hothouse cuts are on sale at trie Foun tain at greatly reduced rates. The peddlers say they draw on Alameda and the Five-mile House for stores, which is doubtless true regard ing outside goods, but there are numerous petty wholesalers be supply the hncst inside varieties at figures that would send illegitimate dealer to the wall. The goods offered from the bask*, consist ol sweet peas. Duchess roses, Jack-, summer chrysanthemums; pinks in great variety, candy tulr. sweet williatu, bachelor buttons, wild and maidenhair ferns, smilax and numerous other sweet SMel ing bads and plants. They are generally ranged In large benquets mane up of odds and ends skewered la place with i"'- 1 of wire and toothpicks, l'hese can be used either for home or stage purposes, Some of the peddlers carry stork of tasty little boutonni. ren for the gentlemen, but women are by far the best customers. 1 hese who have bee;, in the business any length of time can tell at a glance just wbat a lady wants. If she be tall and gaunt and of concave chest style of architecture she burs a laree bunch of loose pinks or rotes with long stems, which she pins in her corsage. On the other band if she broad of beam, with a tendency to obesity,' tho lady is con tent with an extremely modest horticultural design for her up: er terrace. A timid* turn with a spray of green, or a couole of pinks nestling low sot her off to good advantage, ml do not create the imnr»_B>on that the lady is trying to catch no to herself. In this manner the I iay avoids any arse allu'ion to landscape gardening effects which her appearance would otherwise call forth. Stout old ladies are partial to the large bouquets— those huge affairs with con venient bandies and a spikey halo of ferns bulging 'nt from the under rim. Some of them are as large as a football, and there fore possess greater value In her eyesJ hen they see iter coming the peddlers make a combined attack-, an by underbid ding each other generally sell the fat old lady two at bargain-counter rates. With a treasure in either hind the -tout old lady waddles off as if she were trying to reduce with a pair of floral Indian clubs. Bed-beaded girls, so the peddlers say, have a weakness for bachelor buttons; blondes, patent or otherwise, lean to pinks, and bru nettes heighten tne effect of their dark southern beauty with plain yellow or rail. Sales are always brisk Sunday mornings and in the evening about theater time. Competition is lively, but the youngsters manage to live in spite of .Nature's hand icap. Itegular florists who do business behind ii glass front complain bitterly of the en croachment of the peddlers on their trade, but as yet have d me nothing to son it ex cept to make dark insinuations retarding their base of supplies tor cut gooda One story relates to a worthy sea captain wbo died in this city not long a_to. His nautical and longshore friends contributed a whole wagon-load of mortuary emblems, among which was a floral sbip four feet long that COSt S-0. This was moored to the crave With a floral anchor and the other tributes were draped In the usual manner. Next morning not a vestige of that costly display remained, and the captain's friends now regret that they did BOt drive a pile at the foot of the grave and moor tho ship to it with a chain cable. A lady who lout her little b->v gad placed five anchors of hope with stuffed doves at the top on his grave went out next morn ing to find them gone. The florist who made these anchors and the shipwright who officiate;! at the captain's obsequies both assert that they found traces of these miss ing tributes in the shops ol small dealers who supply the fountain trade. MINI-US' CON Git CSS. Two Eeprrts Upon the Free Coinage of Silver. Helena, Mont., July 14.— Alining Congress met this morn log to consider the silver resolutions, but the committee was not ready to report, and the morning boars were passed in reading a paper advocating silver coinage and denouncing gold bugs and bankets by John Doniphan of Missouri. Doniphan's paper was very favorably re ceived and created arc.it enthusiasm. It was ordered spread upon the minutes. The silver resolutions were acted on at tho afternoon session. There were two re ports from the committee, the majority report favoring Delimited free coinage and the minority report favoring the Inter national Monetary Conference. Patterson of Colorado made a long speech in favor of ttie majority report, and K. V. Smaller ol Kansas spoke in favor of the minority report and against the Stewart silver bill. The minority report was over whelmloglv defeated, but no action was taken on the majority report. Patterson*- speech created a sensation. Hi- tried to turn the mining congress into a third party movement and the following were -mtoag ti:t- resolutions offered by him: Jletblved. That wisdom and patriotism require that the people of the silver Stales ana state conventions of all pai ties therein shall shape their action so as lov-cuiea balance of power If that be possible, in the Kiectoral Collect to the end ihat the electors elected by the people of such Stales may so art Independently m tin* Kiectoral College as to defeat th.- election of any man as President who will not agree thai Die will of the people; as expressed in any future act of Congress In tela 100 to sliver, shall stand with out executive Interference or veto. li'Ai.h-ni. That, In order to meet the contin gency of the possible election of a President by the present members of the Beam of Jtepre tentative-, the constituents of members of the present House of 11 pro leatattrea be asked to demand of all members or the present House who are candidates for re-election a piomlse that they will support no man for President who will not i .unit 11, win of Ihe peofOe, as ex pressed in future nets of Congress upou tho sliver question, io stand without executive veto. ItACES AT Alt. There It Still Trouble in Kentucky With the Blacks. Paducah, Ky., July 14.— Tliere was an other clash at Paducah last night between the whiles ami blacks, but no one was in jured. The militia bud been relieved from duty, but have been ordered out again, l'urvine, the negro shot last night, Is dead, and the negroes say they must have ven geance. The -situation here is still critical. Yester day a policeman shot a skulking negro, who ■an when challenged. The negro died later. Last night a squad of white men discovered 150 negroes near the cemetery, and .everal shots were exchanged. When this fact was reported arms were put in the hands of a posse of citizens who went to the place, hut the negroes had retired to the woods. The town was patrolled all night. LOUISVILLE, Kj*., July 14.— Every thing is quiet at I'a-lucah to-day and efforts will be made to determine where the arms used by the mob are k--p„ A judicial inquiry is also in progress to ascertain who killed Elmer Edwards. Henry Brown, who par tially caused the trouble by blabbing to deatn Charles Hampton, was after trial last night sentenced to the >enitentiary for life. FROM ACROSS THE BAY. A Petition Against Rebuilding the Powder Magazines. Work cf Detectives in the Jndson Bobbery Case— Principal McCh"sney Answers President Smith. Tlie giant powder company has paid but little attention to the protests of Berkeley people against tebuilding the powder works, _o_ is engaging carpenters ostensi bly to commence the work of reconstruc tion. Ail tlie debris of tbe explosion will soon be cleared away, and the limiting of lumber to the grounds is now in progress. The company, however, lias not yet clear ly decided as to how much of the works it will rebuild on the old location. Two peti tions are circulating in i'.erkeley, one for the reconstruction of everything and the other for a! 1 except the Is-r^e magazines, which are to be located elsewhere. In West Berkeley there is but little opposition to rebuilding the work", as a large number of West Berkeley people obtained their liv ing from them. But East Berkeley is gen erally opposed to i', and it is nut likely that the company will be permitted to rebuild its magazines at least, so close to town. The committee appointed at the recent mass-meeting to interview the dircc'ors on their Intentions could obtain but little sat isfaction. Tbe directors are divided in tbe matter of rebuilding the magazines near town, and prompt action by. tho people will probably settle the mat •I B_t Hi \in BOBBERY. Sheriff t_uasey*s three prisoners, .1. 11. Glover, bis son. ami Frank Thorpe, are still detained in the County JaiL All vis itor* are denied access to them. Even Mrs. Glover has bean kept from communicating with her husband. Sheriff Hussey continues to declare that tlie u-bponsibillty of tt fir arrest lies with General Manager Wagner ant Superin tendent. HcPcelyof thcaludson Company, who swore to the warrants for their arrest before an East Oakland Justice of ths Peace. George de Golia, attorney for tiie company, stated yesterday that they liave connected one of Ihe prisoners with the robbery by various identifications, one of which wax a decoy letter. 'iii'- Tebbb ho said,' cut no figure in the case lurther than their evidence concerning other men at Glover's bouse Is concerned. Mrs, Glover engaged a lawyer to call upon her husband yesterday, and he states tnat he will sue for a writ ot habeas corpus to day. A DECOY LETTCI- Recent developments Indicate that the detectives have still regarded Secretary Gil ion of the Judson Iron Works with sus picious eyes. They have attempted to con firm their suspicions, according to state ments, ly trying to fasten upon him a clew to the Jad so train robbery of $13,000. This v. as done by a decoy letter sent to him, the object being to get a reply, tbat they might examine his handwriting and the kind of stationery lie is accustouied t> use. Their scheme succeeded partly, but lhe| fail dto get a clew. Ih same schema v\ as tried upon others connected with the company. M'C-__S-a*_.Y tTS BACK. Principal J. B. McChesney of the High School has returned from the East. Be was not present at the meeting of the Board of Education last night, but In an interview he denied the charges recently made against him by President Smith to the effect tbat he bad recommended the removal of Miss Littlej I a teacher, to two directors and that after the removal was made he had gone to other directors and denied that he had anything to do with it. On t.. con trary, _IcCh_auey said that he had spoken highly of the teacher and never recom mended her removal at all. ji'ooveux WIN-. Last night the jury rcturnr-d a verdict for ?;("_'.» 53 in favor of A. I. McGovern la bis suit against Charles I". Lloyd to recover money for the .-ale of stock in certain elec trical works. For a long time there have been rumors that the Twelfth-street horsecar line la to be transferred into an electric road, The latest one is thai tbe Oakland, San Leandro and Haywards Company has purchased it and will begin the work of transforming it at once. A. committee of Oakland ministers is making a tour among Oakland business men la a>k a suspension of business on next Wednesday, that there may be a general attendance at the Mills meetings to take place at the tab-i aa ie. REJ'I BLICAX PBUI un ith the approach of the Bepublican pri maries morrow polities are livening. Three of the Congressional candidate-", Uilborn, Camron and Whitney, have estab lished headquarters in which to carry on their political business. 'ihere promises to be a hot contest. c. E. Gregory has purchased V.o Hay wards estate fro the executors for £40,000, Arthur D. Wayne, the brakesman who bad his hand crushed beta two cars nt the mole, i, getting well The body of George Hammond, the aged man who commute. l suicide, be cutting his throat, lias been taken to Petal-ma for burial. The abandoned engine-house on Fifteenth street is t> be sold nt auction by the Board of Public Works. Alameda. The following citizens have been nomi nated as delegates to the Republican con vention, which convenes on Monday next: F. 11. Fisher. Edward Houston. George Brttt, I. P. Allen, L. W. reader, Samuel Haslett, j;. B. lappau. U. Falconer and 1:. Herbert. They are from the West End. Those from the East End have not been taken. Clara i imer was sent to the Boys* and Girls'* Aid Society yesterday by Judge Swasey for battering one a. her neighbor's children. Carl Carlson bad his preliminary exami nation yesterday for tils alleged attack on his business partner, John Hagan, and that gentleman's son. After the testimony was ail in the charge of mayhem was dismissed, and the charge of assault with a deadly weapon whs taken under advisement. l'arlt.lrjr. The University window-panes which wen .-battered by the powder explosion have been replaced at tho expense oi the State. The damage to ths instruments amounts to but little. Next Tuesday evening tho school direct ors will elect extra teachers. The new St. Joseph's School will be dedi cated hi Archbishop Biordan next Sunday at 10:3- o'clock v. it. Permanent organization of the West End Republican Club was formed ast night. One el the Berkeley electric ers jumped ibe track at a curve just beyond Temescai yesterday, causing a long delay. Lori a Is clamoring for a sprinkling-ear.. The place was lately annexed to Berkeley, and the opinion prevails that the joint gov ernment should manage to keep the streets watered. Eight cars of tiie Oakland Electric Bail way Company have been received ready for use. The company has petitioned for a franchise to extend its line to West Berke ley, thus making a continuous connection with Oakland. Catherine Vogel of Temescai has been arrested for selling liquor without a license. DESPERATE LOTTIE JORDAN. She Attempted to .lump From the Oak- land Boat I.aat Ni^ht. Lottie Jordan, an unfortunate creature living at BM Howard stieet in this city, at tempted to jump overboard from the late boat to Oakland last night just as the steamer reached 'a point opposite Goat Island. The woman was noticed to be act ion strangely on the boat and as suicides have been somewhat common of late was watched by some of the Passengers. Accordingly when she attempted to leap from the rail she was caught and carried forcibly Into the boat's cabin. Arriving at the Oakland mole she was turned over to the local officers and taken to the County Jail. She is believed to be insane. The I'lr.hrli. A defective flue caused a fire in C. U. Patterson *s residence, at 2030 Washington street, nt 12:50 o'clock yi-steiday afternoon, and an alarm was MM in fiom box 210. The damage did not exceed $23. "_■__ _,___ T goods. In view of the ASTONISHING BARGAINS presented thus far this week as the re- sult of the CLEARANCE PRICES prevailing in all departments it would seem almost impossible to offer stronger inducements to purchasers, nevertheless we confidently claim to do so in our list of Special ant! Extraordinary Reductions for To-day! 2 Ladies' ißSlil Unflerwear. Lace Department Fancy Ribbons Gents' Furnishings! At 25 Cents. t LADIES' BLOUSE WAISTS, made of ten- _ iAt 2 c Each. At 25 Cents. At 6 v i Cents. nis flannel, deep collar and cuff-, will 1 00 i p LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FLOWERED AND STRIPED 200 dozen GENTS' FANCY BORDFRIrn -Ho offered at »a 2T_^fl%?TT?^iftSiffTB^ B^ RIBBONS, ail silk. «_ inches wide. HEMST_TCHEE T__ANDOIRCHIEF§ iiKIIED HANDEERCBIEFb.war- value 75c. will be closed out at 2jc. extra !ar K e sizes, extra goad value for $2 At WCents. nmII -e closed cut at V _g each. d Z6U _ a wIU be ___!! d out at 4«& At 10 Cents. CHILDREN'S CAPS, made of fine lawn, Ai 0 _- rar ia At 25 Cent. wide strings regular pries ?sc, will be a. in„ v<*nh AC -ents. 73 ,_ _ 7 GENTS' TENNIS-FLANNEL offered at 10c. .n T,,** 7 Uc ach FANCY PLAID VELVET RIBBONS, AND MADRAS OVEMHIRTS in __^_&____%^i^S. 2 N^ outai^- i. e_ 05,, will be closed ou? atS At 25 Cents, dozen, will be closed out at 10c eacb. CHILDREN'S CABS, made of alI-ov*r em- At 85 Cent 1 br-ddery. flushed with embroidered At 30 Cents. 35 d0 GENTS' T AITVm'lFn rnvxr wlff^offJre^ IS ttBU,ar )rlCe At 15c Each FANCY MARBLEIZED RIBBONS, fa all "IOT SHIRTS, wiUi^/af^n.lTp^-r' 200 dozen LADIES' WHITE LINEN tn< west effects, will be closed out cuffs to each, in sizes 14 and I".'-'.. L A W N II AN D EMBROIDERED at 20c usually sold Sl aud £1 5-3, will be closed At On rw„ HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched and out at 3_o each. t »Tvr__» n„? 1-eniS. bcalloped KAlin., regular price £3 per J_AJ>I_.S CHEMISE, made of heavy mus- dozen, will be closed out at I__ each. A f in r iB in. neck and sleeves trimmed with linen At 30 Cents nr.i i U t-onts. lace, regular price -Oe, will be offered at rivrv «-iiivn i.m m nftT in dczen GENTS' i:Li KIXIsHKI> UN- 29ft in]/ __ FA: >,9Xc. SHADED POLKA DOT RIB- BLEACHED BALBRIGGAN SOCKS, At 12!-C a Yard. LONS, extra heavy, entirely new, will higb-spli-ed heels and toes, regular value TO biceps CREAM AND BEIGE POINT _• closed out at 30c. 25-, will be closed out a _0c a pair. At 35 Cent« D'IRLANDE LACE, regular price 20c, LADIES DRAWERS, made of Wass-ntta will be closed out at 12}_c per rd At 15 Cents. LADIES DRAWERS, made of Wamsulta At J t_ents. muslin, finished with tucks and cambric At t_r_ n a -.f- 75 doztm GENTS' FULL- FINISHED rtiflle, regular price 50c, will be offered at _ l _ ?H„_.,. T n^- FANCY STRIPED FOUR-THREAD aJ5c. At loc a Yard. FANCY PLAID FLOWERED RIBBONS. COTTON SOCKS, with dr. able solan GO pieces CREAM AND BEIGE POINT lr H"l 4'/ a to 9 inches wide, worth $L extra good value for «3 a dozen, will be D'iRLANDE LACE, regular price 25c, bb "ffsred 50c. closed out at 15c a pair. At 75 Cents. will closed out at 15 per yard. LADIES' GOWNS, made of Wamsutta At 53 C*-nt*» muslin, plaited b-ck*. >oke of five tucks At „_ C a Yard At 7 5 Cents on _*r.-'»n (;l:xiv SHETLAND- aud Wide Nainsook insertion, neck and in _i_- At 25c a Yard. _«,*» FANCY OTTOMAN FLOWERED RIB. WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, seeves finished with f*ni> Pfi.'mir nxmUr -n _,«»„. nw- x lv t,-. T _r>-a „n ..m IAN C _ OTTOMAN FLOWERED LIB- WOOL SHIKI6 AND DRAWERS. pr.c. ll 25 wlili offered xv i x vnvr y,A- GE l £F JIOXS 6 lncn rti^. value $150 a shirts made with French collarettes and pr.c- .i will be ottered at .sc. D'IRLANDE LAI regular price 45c, j ard Wlll be closed out at 75c. drawers with bleb ribbed anklets, regn- will be closed out at 28c per yard. ar value 51, will be closed out at SOc each. At 50 Cents. LADIES' SKIRTS, made of heavy muslin. At 2 c per Yard At 40 Cents At 75 Cents. de« cambric ruffle, finished with tucks pieces CHANTILLY LACE, 4 »li. "Nev O.BBE WUHoxA. nil 75 dozen GFNTV FANCY and hemstitching, refcuiar price gl, will inches wide, in black, cream and colors, FA^ 2\\l?^t E -J ll3 30^* 3 l H sl k ex mfrf ITVDFT^mRTS a _vn nw vv" be offered at 500 regular will dflaci) UJt s beavy, 3 inches wide, entirely new, Sg__.^S_^£_- I S_l% reaatooc. re ular price 40c, will be closed oat at value Co.*, will be offered at 40c. ERS extra good value for Sl 25. will be mo. per j ara. closed at 75c each. I miii v nrar-^i $I r. At $1 co per Yard. At $1.00. tree plait^tfl^^^S, M pieces BLACK RUSSIAN LACE At 40 Cents 45 dexnn GENTS' FULL FINISHED 12- -collar. regular^^prlcr^Vwidl offered SKIRTING, 45 inches wide, all silk. FANCY MARBLEIZED RIBBONS, fa all THREAD BALBRIGGAN UNDER- atSI. oeoncioa regular price S2» will be closed out at the newest rainbow effects, will be SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular Sl per yard. offered at 4 'c. value 52, will be closed out at $1 each. HOSIERY. HOSIERY. HOSIERY. HOSIERY. At 50 Cents. 75 .7 n _ LADIES' BLACK FRENCH At 25 Cents. At 35 Cents; At 50 Cents. LISLE THREAD HOSE, hleh-spllced 100 dozen LADIES' BLACK COTTON 100 dozen LADIES' MOCK RIB BLACK 75 dozen LADIES' BLACK COTTON -£_ ni 1 1 ,M r a tepd fa d HOSE,high-s lieed heels and toes, war- COTTON HOSE extra fine quality, HOSE, high-spliced heels, double soles, ■win i»m clack, regular price of thi- ranted Bermadorf stainless fast black. double heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye, heels and toes Hermsdorf black guarnn- ii «ie -a'• per /en, will bo offered at j extra good value at £4 20 per dozen, regnlar Mice 8_ •er dozen, will be of- j teed fast and stainless, regular price $3 l o r pair. wilj be i ffared at 25c per pair. iered at 35c per pair. pe»* dozen, will be offered at;. »c per pair. i JWtiwiZ JpSSftg^ wmb^ Mmmlfa tWrnm bl'ildixg,/ __r__B_r buildlxg./ tW^wwmum,/. di/iwn mum,/ ■arte! al Joiiss Streefs. Marke. Jones Streets. Martet aid Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets. HIS GRIEVANCE. Another Eccentric Document Sub niitfed by William Kenhode. He Tells of His Services in ;h-» Educational Lin*-, and Gives His Individual Opin ion of Himself. A few weeks ago a very peculiarly phrased document was filed In the Probate Depart ment in behalf of William Kermode, an old lime teacher, petitioning in the quaintest of language for support in his old age out of the estate of his brother, Edward, pending probate. That petition is on Die unacted upon, but Mr. Kermode has apparently nnother grievance, and be baa set it out In his eccentric fashion in another document received yesterday through the mail from Fresno. This petition is for an injunction against Bishop Kip and Alio fir damaces for acts alleged to have been done by him. The subject matter of grievance has no earthly connection with the estate, vet the peti tioner desired the document filed with his first among the papeis of the estate. Mr. Kermode is an eccentric individual, who is not a stranger about "the halls of justice." as he calls them. He represents that i.i 1575, while a teacher la Calaveras Count*, 1... was invited by the Superintendent of Education nt Victoria, B. C, to come tn that Place and prepare to be ordained for ministerial work to succeed same one at Lytton, who was making like preparations. MB. KEEMODE AS A 1 1 111.X. Mr. KermiHle went after lini.hiug 1 Is term as principal ol the --hod nt Angela Camp, and lie says that while teaching at Lytton, B. C., In the public school be held a certificate as Government teacher; was a theological student and served as .reman of tie Grand Jury; '"but because of trouble a!i>h.^ in consequence of bis Introducing (rom Angels Camp some sheet music of theatrical nature used there he bad to re sign bis position as teacher in the Sunday school and was afterward transferred tea position on Vancouver Island, whero he taught and read the lessons in church au di 1 the Very Rev. Dean Mason, who, fa the absence oi Bishop Hills in England, bad episcopal charge nl the diocese, and that after a a being unable ii. stay longer, petitioner returned to California, bringing with him in 1 179 a Scripture reader's certifi cate from Dean Mason, which apparently lias never been recogu zed by Bishop Kip." lie petitioner relates thai while not teaching he was occasionally employed (hereafter in this State in ministerial work at one lime under a Protestant Episcopal «nd st another time under a Methodist Episcopal minister; but while at Castro \ille, Monterey County, six or seven years ago, after be bad received letters from the chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury and others calling tutu "Reverend," there appeared the folio wing not ice in the Salinas City Index: Win- hi as. A person by the name of Keimode has officiate- to Castiovllie and oilier i laces. I hereby give notice tint lie Is in no way con nected with Ihe ministry of th cburch and has auliioi ny whatever to officiate. William I. Kir, Bishop of California Mil. hi KMOIiK A I CASTI.OVII._LE. Mr. Kermode says he held one or two service- in the Union Church iv Castro ville, not belonging to the Protestant Epis copal church, and lie may have u-i-.l .some ol the forms of prayer of the Episcopal church, as well as other forms of other re ligious denominations. lie was outside of Bishop Kip's jurisdiction, he maintains, and the service was as if held in a private house or family, ami for this and various other reasons he was not "violating any exclusive claim of the Bishop to the book of common prayer, because no exclusive claim could he possess, if he. being Bishop, proved schismatic and prayed or allowed others to pray extemporaneously." Mr. Keruiode urges that he believes "that in general education, ability ami morality he it at least equal to a large number of the ministers ot the Episcopal church, orany other church, who, through the influence of friends governing tho church, have secured admission to the ministry; and that al though he has always had respect for min isters and their families who respected themselves and took an interest In him «n i in the safety of his relatives, and has been willing to serve God and the church, still he thinks that the teacher's work is sacred and honorable, and that the halls of justice and the public schoolhouse should be held as sacred as any consecrated church." He complains that be feels "that he has been improperly treated and unnecessarily worried, cheated, injured and detained, anil thai although Bishop Kip may not be per sonally antagonistic to petitioner, and may have been wrongfully influenced by some of his admirers and influential members of his church, still the Bishop appears to assume the responsibility of acts of the church. Pe titioner is also under the impression that the unlawful acts herein Charged agninst the Episcopal church helped very consider ably to Injure his deceased brother, Ed ward, and orfaf about his sickness." Xlft I, ...I :a, t KIMIVaI. The revival services at the Powell-street Methodist Church, conducted by Charles X. CritlentO'i.are of the deepest interest and continue toattract large numbers. Last night W. V.. Sbepbard preached from the words, "Examine yourselves whether you be la the faith." He urged Christians to a*k God, the Great Physician, to diagnose their cases and cure the awful sickness „ 01 PCDC j _.- cent* in »L_mps ami receive a eftko by retnrn mall. JAS.S. KIRK CO., Chicago. N*PKCT.-T,-Shnnnnn Bells Walti ftho popular "society Walt-) sent PRKR to anrono s,.u___fi us three wrappers or £_■_____ Bells Soap. ANTS to C. '"<&_ _.M„.„S__ $3.00 /jfcx $12.50 3.50 /TIA 15.00 4.00 MM 17.50 4-50 «|S3 20.00 i-SR HT 22 5 6.00 \mm os fi(, ______' m_i OnpSTOCSTMST. _T_?VXI-,0-* *_t/0U0'«-»*«'*s-''*» an. MoFrSn tf On Time Every Time. WORK GOT OUT ran PROMISED, BY Bacon Company, Printers, _.'* N. W. CORNER (LAY and SAN>OM_ STS. no i Mo Wo Kr.p It PROPOSALS For the Erection of a Public _-__-_] I.uild- ii, li on Jackson Street. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATIOX, New city Hall, San Francisco, July It, 183-. Sealed proposals will be received by the Superin- tendent of Common Schools, In open session of the board, on THURSDAY, July 28, 1893, from 8 to 8:3. o'clock p. St.. for the erection and completion of an eight -classroom frame school building, on tbe school lot ou Jackson street, between s-ott and DeTissdero streets. In this city and county. In ac- cordance with plans and specifications which may be seen at the office of Charles I. Havens, architect of tim Board of Education, room 55, Hood build- ing, southwest comer Fourth and Market streets. Separate bids will be received for (1) the build- ing, exclusive of (trading, brl k were, plumbing and ■asfltlltia and painting, for (2) grading, for (A) brickwork, for (I) plumbing an i gasfitting, aud for (5) piloting. Each bid mnst be accompanied by a certified check the sum of ten (10) per cent of Ihe amount of the bid presented, made payable to trie order of thr secretary of the Hoard of Education, condi- tional that if the proposal be accepted and the con- tract awarded, and if tne bidder shall fall or neglect to axe-ate a written agreement and give the bond repaired within six dais after the award is made, then, and in that case, the said check shall be forfeited to the Hoard of Education. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, as the public good may require. I be party or parties to Whom the co itract is awarded will be required, prior to or at the time of the execution of the contract, to pay cost of adver- tising. Hiani proposals furnished by the secretary. Iyl. lit GEORGE HEANSTON*. secretary. PROPOSALS For the Erection of a Pnb'ic School Building on Bartlett Street. -M- OFFICE OF THE HOARD OF EDUCATION, New City Hall, San Francisco, July 0, IS'»_. Seeled proposals will be received by the Superin- tendent of Common schools in open session of the Board on WEDNESDAY. July 20. IS--', from 8 to _:.;p o'clock p. _:.. for the erection and completion el a v,-c, ass-room frame school bull. on the school lot on Bartlett street, between Twenty-sec- ond and Twenty-third streets, In this city and county, in accordance with plans and specifications which may be seen at the office of Charles J. Hav- ens, architect of the Hoard of Education, room 55, Flood building, southwest corner Fourth and Mar- ket streets Each M 1 must be accompanied by a certified Check la the sum of three thousand dollars (f.'iioo made payable to the order of the Secretary of the Hoard of Education, conditioned that if the pro- posal be accepted and the contract awarded, and If the bidder shall fail to neglect to execute a written agreement nud give the bond required within six days after the award Is made, then, and in that case, the said check shall be forfeited to the Hoard of Education. The Hoard serves the right to reject any or all bids, as the public good may require. The party or parties to whom the contract is awarded will be required, prior to or at the time of the execution ot the contract, to pay cost of adver- tising. Blaak proposals foralahed by the Secretary. j> 7 td GEORGE HEANSTON, Secretary. NOTICE— ESTATE ROLL OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE HOARD OF Supervisors or the City and County of San Fran- cisco, New Cits Hall building, secoud floor, July 5, 189 a. Tiibllc not'ee Is hereby given, In accordance with Section No. 3H54 or the Political Code, that the As- sessment Hook of the City and Co. nay of Sau Fran- cisco for the fiscal year 1892 has been completed and delivered to me, as C'erk of the Board of Super- visors, and will be open for examination In the office ii in o'clock a. m. to 4 o'cloes p. m and that said Hoard or Supervisors met to examine the Assess- ment Hook and equalise the assess. of property therein TUESDAY EVENING. July 5,139-, at7::ld o'clock md will rontlnue in session frnwa time to time until the business of equalization presented to tnem is disposed or. but not later than tho lSih day or duty. IBM. Applications ror correction of assessment of real estate aud Improvements are required t be verified by oath. Public notice is hereby riven that, ln accordance with sections 139? and IS9D of the Political Code, the Military Roll has been completed, delivered over to me, and is now open for examination ami correction, as provided by law. _.jyt* td JNO. A. RUSSELL. Clerk. LICENSES Till" ANN! LICENSES ON VEHICLES for the year commencing duly 1, 1893, are now due and payable at the office of the Collector of Licenses, new City Hall DOG LICENSES. Owners of dogs will please take notice that Do; Tags for the year 1892.3 are now due. July 1, 1892. GEO. W. LEE, Collector of Licenses. ]e25 2m ■___. INTERNATIONAL™* fa* -__?y_T__-J ILY AND BUSINESS XXQTFiT HOTEL in San Frsa- Cisco. Kates *1 to $1 SO per day. The house Ua: re- cently been remodeled at an expense of piO.OOX _u>OU WcFtM.. KING, WARD* CO., Proves. PROPOSALS To Light the Public Streets. CLERK'S OFFICE, HOARD Of SUPERVISORS San Francisco, July 11, 1892. In accordance with Resolution No. 676." (Thirl Series) of the Board of Supervisors, sealed propo- sals will be received In opeu session of tbe board on HONDA. EVENING, July 18, 1892,' fr0m 7:30 tn 8 o'clock, to light with gas all the public streets of this city and county for a peri- or two yam oa an.i from August 1, l^'.<2. in accordance with the lowing; specifications: GAS— The gas to be tarnished to be of a standard quality and Illuminating power of not less than 17 candles, said Illuminating p-werto be determined by tests made ny the Gas Inspector in his office, who shall use for said tests such burners as will obtain from the gas the greatest amount of light, and practicable for use by the consumer, and con- suming at the rate or five cubic fret or gas per hour LAMPPOSTS AND I.AMhS-Tiie lampposts to be used to be or the same material and not to be less in height than the lampposts now In use. and to be erecttd and lighted at such locations as may be designated by the board. The number of lampposts to be erected and maintained during the continuance of the contract to be not less than 5101). with the underst-uuia, that the number may be increased from tim.. to time under the direction of the board, out not to -416800 In all. The lampposts to be erects! and maintained at or contiguous to the present locations of street lamps erected throughout tin- city and county, and at such locations as may be designated by the board, the board to have the right to c bangs the location of the same from time to time upon payment of the actual cost of labor and material in making the said changes or re- morals. When lamps are ordered to be erected in certain sections of the City where no mains are la.d. then the mains shall be extended or arraign- ments male by which the lighting at said sections of the city shall be effected. LAMPS— The lamps to be similar to those now lv use. or such as may be approved by the b .ard. snd the burner to be used In the lamps in lighting the public streets to consist of a single Burner of the sam* size now used in the main thoroughfares. The burners of the various lamps to average a con- sumption or not less than five cubic reet per hour The lampposts, lamps, service pipes, mains and all appurtenances Incidental ami necessary to com- plete and equip the lamps ready for lighting to be turnlshed by th.> successful bidders, who shall erect, maintain and keep the same lv propor condi- tion and repair. LIGHTING LAMPS-The last lamp upon each lamplighter's beat to be lighted one-hair hour alter sunset and to be extinguished one hour before son- rise. except during the night or roll moon and the night preceding and the night following, when no lamps shall be lighted at all. CLEANING AND REPAIRING LAMPS— AII the l.i nips to be kept in proper condition aniPcleaued at least twice la each week, and at each of said cleanings all the glass spall be thoroughly cleaned, both on the Inside and natslafl of the lamp, sad ail dust and dirt shall be brushed from the frames. Tha lamps are to be repaired and regis withlu twenty-four hours after any portion of the same la broken. STREET skins— The names or streets, places and alleys to be painted on tbrgaa lamps through- out the city and county at street crossings, main and subdivision street Intersections at the lu- ters,eetlous of places and alleys with the main streets; at main street crossings rour names on each lamp, at intersections ol main streets not less than two names on each lamp, at intersections ot subdivision streets places oralleys not less than two names on each lamp, the letter, color, style and lo- cation of the names on the lamps to be approved or designated by tlie Hoard of Supervisors. Ihe names of streets, etc.. on each lamp to be kept clean and In position so as to be plainly visible, and within tweuty-rour boars In case of .--tun to be re- paired and t.he name or names repainted thereon, and in no event are the lamps to be turned so is to misplace the names of the streets as Indicated on each lamp. Hidden wilt estimate and hid a price per lamp per night, for Which they will furnish, erect, re- pair and keep In rood repair and condition all lamp- posts, lamps, services. street signs and appurtances, furnish gas and light the lumps on nii tha streets, places and alleys according to the foregoing speci- fications; GENERAL NOTICE- Bidders will estimate with the understanding teat no compensation shall be lowed for any lamp I r lamps except such as shall be lighted during the whole time provided in th- foregoing specifications uudrr which a contract may be awarded also, that within three days prior to the expiration of each month the Gas laapector shall furnish the parties to whom a contract is awarded the time daring which the lamps shall be lighted and extinguished cacti and every night Bad morning or the succeeding month. Ail bills of the successful bidden upon the execution of a contract and a performance in compliance therewith aha ll be presented and paid monthly at the end of each calendar month. No bids will be received from parties engaged In the manufacture or supply of gas until said parties have connections wltb the apparatus in the office of the Gas Inspector, New City Hall building, aod—BTfl had the illuminating power of said II tested. Bidders will be required to deposit with the clerk of the Hoard of Supervisors a certiaed cheek, drawn to the order of the clerk, to he approved by said clerk, up .ii some bank In the city and county of San Francisco, in the sum of $10.00.) gold coin, conditioned if the proposal Is accepted and the con- tract awarded: audit the bidder shall rati or neg- lect to execute a written contract therefore and give a good and sutticient bond, with two sureties, in the sum of $35,001), for the proper rulflllment or said contract, within 10 days after the award is made, then and in that case the sipl sum snail be paid into the City and County Treasury by said Cierk as liquid ited damages Tor such failure and neg- lect- It Is also to be distinctly understood that the board reserves the right to reject all bids if the pub- lic good so requires. Also that the party or parties to whom a contract* Is awarded will be required, prior to or at the time of execution of the coutract, to pay the cost of ad- vertising tills notice in three daily newspapers. Hlauk proposals furnished bj the clerk. jylll ot JOHN A. RUSSELL. Clerk. Weak Men and Women SHOULD USB nuilWV HITTERS. r.lt Great Mexican Remedy: (ires Health aai btreugth to the Sexual ui____. wti a-Atf 7