The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1896, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1896. Compares Its Present Con- dition With That of Mexico. REPLY TOFATHER YCRKE Protestant Minister An- swers Some Inquiries With Sarcasm. The G. A. HUBBELL ON SCHOOLS, Quotes From the “Catholic World” and Other Sources to Substantiate His Contentions. visco Call—SIR: akes epithets for y of language is tenuity of thought, turns n his tiood of words to exico was not settled by the best She was colonized a hundred etts, and by Speniards Pizarro, 1ines and Isabella. , what was it? Massa- or Puritans. Mexico the production of the earth, and man, while , uncongenial sportation save ghts, igno- dation. igence, blood of Spa years before used s0 metal every has & the dark > literature past. H d pen are s that perpetual motion is pos- i,as a 1 , has set int will probably y is worn ont. I know what is the per- » plood and mixed blood of to-day? 1 is in the popula- know the t 15 said tc he & Yankee or a Jesuit e inquisitor? He Mexico is Romanist and er Bovar in moti ac n ine . will not be Yorke by an s HUBBELL ON SCHOOLS. He Assai Catholio Church ia Regard to Them. G. A. Hubbell of the American Patriot ts the following letter in reply to the Roma Ay AN PA OFFICE, ) 819 Market street. § sco Call—-DEAR SIR: In de- rke found that t can't be suc- orit: ed sen es mus this is Pe s Dot ca whe according to the of Pope Gregory her t n. concern itself about such nothing about it. It is a politi- cal orgenization. The province of the Ameri- ca B ve Association is to defend the tions of the United States sm. vou irom Roman Catholic authority ism thinks of our most cherished and the opinion iew of Roman y submit the tol- To show what Jesu lic World for January, 1870, defe f “the public grants New York, says; send our between olicit no We are op they are, because our chu t if Protestants want them have them. We do not ap- n for them. any more than we schism, which we account ‘‘deadly insist on having godless schools they can have them; we cannot t odified so ¥ 0 them so ¥ it or mot, for they have the power. se, in the number for April, 1870. dren, The syst or nothing. in opposing the plan of National advocated by United States Senator on oi Massachusetts, and others, 1871: or us Catholics only one church, 10 proper education for us not the direction and control of the n by or un atholic chu ew York Tablet of November 20, 1869, > of the Schcol Board of the Bible and all re- om the public schools of ligious instruc the city,” says: 1f this has been done with a_view of reconciling Catholics 10 the common school system, its pur- pose will not be realized. 1t does not meet nor in any degr s¢ biection 1o the public school only proves the impract m in & mixed community of ants: for it proves that the schools must, 10 be sustained, become thoroughly godless. But 10 us godless schools are still less acceptable than the sectarian schools. and we object less to the reading of King James' Eible, even in the schools, than we do 10 the exclusion of allreligions in: struction. American Protestantism of the ortho- dox stamp is & far less evil than German infidelity. der date of Novem- The same newspaper, u ber 27, 1869, proposes’ that the prevalent sys- tem of public schools for all the children at the public expense be thus modified in respect to the Roman Catnolics: Aporopriate to the support of Cath the proportion of the nublic money the nu lic schools according to mber of children they educate, and leave the selection of teachers, the studies, the discipline, the whole int management, to_the Catholic educational authorities, and you may, in all other Tespects, in all pru as now, under publi public boards, reg f you will. It says also December w not not itial matters, let them remain control and management, and ts, commissioners and trustees, , 1869 101 t0 be a function of the church, and in our case we do not and will cept the state as educator. pold ed Says the Freeman’s Journal November 20, 1869: 11 the Catholic translation of the books of Hoiy Writ. which is to be found in the homes of all our better educated Catholics, were to be dissected by the ablest Catholic theclogians of the land and merely lessons to be taken from it. such as Catho- lic mothers read to their children, and with all the notes and comments in the popular edition, and others added, witk the highest Cathollc indorse- ment; and if these admirable Bible lessons, and these alone, were to be ruled as to be read in all the public schools, this would not diminish in any substantial degree the obicction we Catholics ha 1o leiting “Catholic children attend the public schools.”’ The same, under date of December 11, 1869, says: The Catholic solution of this muddle Bible or no Bible in schools is, “Hands off 1" No state taxation or donation for any schools. You Jook to your children and we will 100k to ours We don’t want you 1o be taxed for Catholic schoolr. We do not want to be taxed for Protestant or for godless schools. Let the public school system go To where it came from—th - devil. We want Chris. tian schools, and the state cannot tell what Chris- anity is. Cardinal Cullen, who is Archbishop of Dub- lin, Ireland, issued a pastoral letter to his clergy before the meeting of the Vatican Coun- cil, & syno, of which is published in The Pilot of Boston, June 4, 1870. In this letter he opposes “common, united and unsectarian instructions” in schools as “‘& godiess system of education,” and continues: It is evidently our duty, without interfering with others, to Jnsist on obtaining Catholic schools, lower and ‘middle, for Catholic children, and also Catholic colleges and_universities for the more ad- vanced stages of youth. While Protestants have schools and colleges and universities, richly en- dowed by the public, for themselves, we cannot be bout 1) thec | and conrrol steps were taken with the others. The officers chosen were: Sam C. Hammond, president; H. H. Thomp- | son, first-vice president; J. W. Phillips, second | vicé-president; §. Silverberg, treasurer; B. Horn, recording secretary; H. C. Flageolot, secretary; J. Flach, marshal; R. Haas, assi ant marshal; K. J. Turner, assistant secre- tary. satisfied or consider ourselves fairly treated unless similar privileges are granted to us. Seven new members from Alameda The Catholic World for April, 1871, sa; | County were iui_cinted. This ieave; only Education is the American hobby—regarded, as | €leven butchers in that county not in the uneducated and poorly educated people usually re- | association. There are now but thirty-two gard lt o a sort of panacen for all the ills that | butchers in this City who do not belong to is heirto. We. ourselves, o ’ ccidedly as any other class of American citizens | the Butchers’ Board of Trade. 4 in favor of universal education as thorough and | It was decided to have a committee of seven wholesale butchers, to be appointed | by the president. confer with the Board of Health as to what butchers should ask extensive as possible—if its quality suits us. We do not, indeed, prize so highly as some of our coun- trymen appear to do the simple ability to read, write and cipher. Some men are born to be and the rest are born to be led. The best ordered | of the Supervisors in order to place and sdministered state s that in which the few | Butchertown in a_sanitary condition. At | are well educated and lead, and the many are born | £ v | to obedience, are willing to be directed, content to | Present, the offal from ' the slaughter. follow, and do not aspire to be leaders. 'In extend- | houses is drapped into the vay near the ing education and endeavoring to train all to be | shore and drifts to and fro with the tide, | leadlers we have oniy extended presumptioncon- | causing unpleasant odo They think g geit, Indocllity, and brought incapacity to thesur- | (o emptying far out in the bay would | We believe the peasantry in old ¢ | remedy this. L tries two centuries ago were bet although for the most part unable to re tholic coun- r eancated, 'ad or wri than are the great body of the American people to- | day. They had faith, they had morality, they had asense of religion, they were instrucied in the ' great pr es and essential traths of the Gospel, | were trained o be wise unto and they Unanimously Elected by thei Justices of the Peace Yesterday. had the virtue , stable and | eflicient government is impracticable. We hear it | said, or rather read iu the journals, that the supe- riority the Prussian troops have shown to the | Fre due to their superior education. We do | not eaword of it. We have seen 10 evi- | dence that the French common sol re not as well educated and as intelligent as the Prussian. | The superiority is due to the fact that the Prussian r educated in their profession, were less overweening in their confidence of vic: tory, and maintained better and severer discipline in their armies than the French officers. The Northern armies in our recent Civil War had no advantage in the superior education of the rank and file over the Southern armies, where both were equally well officered and commanded. Good ofticers, with an able general at their head can make an'eflicient army out of almost any ¢ h iers | At the End of Five Months Groe- zinger Will Take the Place—An- Agreement Reached. and presumption, but moral and religious edu tion, which trains up children in tne way they should go and teaches them to be honest and loyal, modest and unpretending, docile and fi their superiors, open and ingenuous, ob submissive to rightful authority, paren jugal, civil and_ecclesiastical; to know mmandments of God and the precepts of the church and to place the salvation of the soul be- fore all else in life. This sort of education can be given only by the church or under her direction nd. as there is for us Catholics o; one church, there is and can be no proper edu tion for us not given by or under the dlrectios control of the Catholic church. Orestes A. Brownson, LL.D., has heen & lead- | ing champion of the Roman Catholic church since he joined it in 1844. “Brownson’s Querterly Review” ably defined the Roman | Catholic'doctrine for about twenty years from | 1844 onward, was indorsed by all the bishops and was regularly republished in London. In | the number for January, 1862, it spoke thus on the quality of the Roman Catholic schools and | colleges: They practically fail to recognize human prog- | ress. “As far asweare able to trace the effect of | the most approved Ca c education of ay, whether at home or abroad, it tends to repress rather than quicken tne life of the pupil, to untit rather than to epare him for the active and zealous discharze either of his religious or social uties. Th who are educatea in our schools | em misplaced and mistimed in the world, as if born ated for a worid that has ceased to exist Comparatively few of them (Catholic grs s) take their stand as scholars or as men on a level with the Catholics of non- holic_colleges, and | | d Presiding Justice of the Peace Frank H. Kerrigan. [From a photograph.] 5 and edo those who do taxe th d do it by throwing . i aside nearly all they learned from their alma ma Justice of the Peace Frank H. Kerrigan | ter and adopting the ideas and principles, the | will preside over the Justice Courts for the modes of thoughtand action the eral civilization of the country in whic The cause of the failure of what we ¢ on s, in_our judgment, not for the present future, bat 1 We do not mean that the dogmas are crupulously taught our schools and col- | s, nor that the words of the hism are not find in the gen- | & & hich they iive, | next five months, having been elected yes- ic | terday afternoon by a unanimous vote of | or | his confreres. The question of who should receive the | honor and emoluments which have been live. the 11 C insisted upon. W this, ana that | held by Justice Barry for the past vear | gives 10 our so-cailed ( schools a merit ~ T & | Which 10 oliers have or can have. has been the source of acrimonious debate | since January 1, the date on which it was | expected that the incumbent would step down. No settlement was reached until s, or any other, coun on in the past, and th fous and opposed_to resists God_the ern_cvilization. The i e Bt v work 1 or prepares them to per- | Yesterday, when a combination was carrying it forward, but | reached by which Justice Barry agreed to Iriving it back, anathemizing resign and permit the selection of his suc- cessor. It was decided that Justice Kerrigan should receive the office for five months, at the end of which period the mantle will be transferred to the shoulders of Justice Groezinger, who will wear it seven months, = or until the end of the term tor which the Not how cheap, but how good for the price | Present Justices were elected. 3 aid for printing and binding. The Mysell-| AN agreement by which the marriage Rolling Car 2o Chas 54" | business—one of the fat plums in a Jus- - | tice’s career—is to be more evenly divided FRESNO ORANGES | in the future was also reached, and now . there is peace and a love feast where strife | and discord reigned. | Justice Kerrigan is” popular, and one of | voungest of the Justices. His election to the office was his first entrance into the field of politics, in_which he_bids fair to | become a shining light, as he is prominent | | in the bicycle world and an advocate of | good roads, ]‘ | th the cospel and either of neglecting it ther or taking refuge in a cioister, N ex- ated asceticism, always bordering on_immor- or of restoring a former order of civilization, no longer a living order, and which humuanity has evidently left behind and is resolved shall never be restored. Yours for the public schools, A. HUBBELL. Dr. E. C. Dunn States Finer Fruit Can Be Ruised There Than in Southern California. Dr. E. C. Dunn, one of the leading phy- sicians of Fresno, and a member of the joint committee of ten consisting of dele- gates from the Chamber of Commerce and the Hundred Thousand Club, said last evening while speaking of the prosperous condition of things in and about that city: “The people of Fresno have learned a great deal during the citrus fair held there. We find that we can raise as good oranges | as are raised in Southern Californis. Not only as good, but we can place them on the market at least four days earlier than | the Southern fruit. The orange of the southern part of the State is nearly always scale-covered, but our fruit is entirely free from scale. “The citrus fair has proved a remark- able success, far beyond the ideas of the promoters. It has been a surprise to the | people of Fresno as well as a source of ed. e OUR leather goods and perfumery depart- ments were pronounced by all holiday buyers | to be the finest in the City. They will continue | o show the best assortments, best values and latest novelties. ~Visitors always welcome, Sanborn, Vail & € * THE FREE LIBRARY. What It Costs to Maintain It for Six Months. The following from the semi-annual re- | port of Secretary Casey of the Free Li brary show how much it cost to maintain | that institution for the last half of the year | 1895 Salaries, $12, | branches, $64 | periodical | | 781; books, $49%6 82; rent of | as for branches, $158 8 printing, ~ $475 7 $516 ucation to them. There is no question in | Stationery, $97 64; binding, $380 64; fuel, the world but that the citrus fair has come §7 50 Total, $2L117 66. July 1, credit library fund, $56,005 14; less months to stay. “We believe from the experience of the past few years that the raisin industry will be a success, which at present it must be confessed it is not. “The introduction of electric power into the city will prove a potent factor in in- creasing the city’s importance. One com- pany that has the matter in hand expects to furnish all the illuminating for the city, and it will only be a short time before the street cars will obtain their motive power | from the same source. *The poles are being put in now and by the latter end of this month everything ill been in working order for transmit- | ting power. 3 | “The jomnt committee of ten in the in- terests of the Valley road has purchased already over $20,000 worth of property for depot sites anl switching yards. Our re- lations with the railroad board of directors have been very harmoniousand the feeli is widespread that the road is a bona. competition and that no danger exists of the Southern Pacific’s ever possessing it.” RE-ELECT OFFICERS. | The Butchers’ Board of Trade Shows Its Appreciation of Faithfully Per- formed Work. The old officers of the Butchers’ Board ] of Trade were unanimously re-elected to | their various offices at the annual mecting | Tuesday night. There were 312 members present. President Sam C. Hamnmond was notof the number, as he wanted to give | the organization every opportunity to put | another man in the piace he has filled for | the last three years. | The election of officers was no sooner announced than a dozen men were on their feet placing Mr. Hammond in nomination. There was no one else named and he was | declared elected by acclamation. The same | expenditures, § 975 48. Balance $34,- NEW TO-DAY. When Paderewski Gomes HE WILL PLAY THE STEINWAY PIANO SHERMAN, CLAY & C0, Cor. Kearny and Sutter Sts,, Pacific Coast Representatives. STORRS’ | NEW TO-DAY. BELLES UPON HORSEBACK Dainty Society Girls Forming an Organization for Eques- triennes. Twenty Couples Will Prance in the Saddle to the Music of the Presidio Band. . The latest and most novel social function in the recherche set has not yet been named. It' is to be something eminently horsey, military and musical. It is to be like a cavalry drill with a score of couples fromr the local four hundred, mounted on steeds that won blue ribbons or at least should |of all that is lovely and gentle, Mrs. have won them, at the recent horse show, prancing around the arena of the Van Ness Riding Academy in Armory Hall to the music of the Presidio band. It is the new fad. Yesterday afternoon an hour before tea society had assembled at the academy and Captain_Dilhan, the gallant and well- known French cavalry officer, explained what a pleasure it would be and how it would lead to equestrian and physical im- provement to become an active member of the organization about to be formed. Mizner, George de Long. Start Carlto Those presant were well aware of the | pardes, Lonis Brogusers: Josesh Bamer purpose for which they had been brought | N Garson. U. 8. &, Banie soreo vl together, Thev had been informed of the | 3w Clement, = i bl etails of the proposed club by Mrs. W. B. | Sy 0" pelile 0 1o fo oL proj 2 g ganization {}i;’glr’zgvt‘;g%fwfl;;sf”y responsible for the | wil] be held every other Thursday even- This lady is an inveterate and uncom- promising horsewoman. Her little mare | Caprice, which became her property after | the horse show, is her pet, is her dream the as {et unnamed organization. The Jadies who are now members ar Mrs. W. B. Hooper, Mrs. G Joseph E}Ioburt, Ethel Keeney, Bertha Dolbeer, Elma Graves, Flora Deane, and Rose Hooper. Among the gentlemen members ar | Walter Hobart, Fred Greenwood, Addison be gone through s TRAINING CHILDREN. Mrs. E. G. Greene Lectures to Mothers Hooper gathered about her a few choice Upon This Important Subject. spirits with a love like her own for the Hooper, the Misses Romie Wallace, Jessia Leontine Blakeman, Olive Holbrook, Alice Barber ing, when the musical equestrian drill will | equestrian, and it needed but few of the stronely French accentuated words of M. Dilhan’ before they signed the roster of The proper way to train children was the | w { 1 REV. MR,GOODWIN DEFENDS MASSACHUSETTS subject with which Mrs. E. G. Greene _»r‘.: tertained a number of ladies at a meeting at 132 McAllister street yesterday after- T Fathers as well as mothers should de- vote considerable of their time to the in- fusion of morals into the child’s mind, she said. “It frequently occurs in the very best as well as in the middle and lower families to leave the training of children to the mothers. This is all wrong. The father’s influence and exam- ple have as much to do with the child’s training as has that of the mother. “The great importance of the prnre‘\: training of children has unfortunatel: been overlooked in the past. Little thought is ever given the subject t children are the- nucleus out of which so- ciety is formed. Hence too much pains cannot be taken to train children so as to te good men and women of them. - Afghanistan had its name from the savage tribe of Afghans, who, before the dawn of history, inhabited the mountain valley —943--945-- Market St. | l \ \ 937---939-—941 NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. 937939941 —-943--945— Market St. I move ' place is here. SR =0UR GREAT EXTENSION SALE ! Clearing for New Quarters. The fourth day of last December we secured the great room adjoining. We are now fitting it up for occupancy. We are to | enlarge every department in the business, tear down and build | over. We are crowded with goods. We want to rush them out | before tearing-up time, a few weeks later. We are willing to take | a reasonable loss on the balance of the winter stock to quickly | it out. Not an odd piece of goods shall go into our new ‘annex, rather give them away. The time to buy is now and the | i Notions. Li much toevery lady. FANCY MESH VEILING, 5¢ Yard. Plain and dotte: 00d assortment. PASSBOOKS, lc Each. For grocery and butcher-shop, were 15¢ dozen, now 10c dozen. BOURDON LACE. Fringed all around, g0od quality craponette. PERFUME NOVELTY, 15¢ Each. Alittledecorated celluloid basket, contalning a bottle of perfume. TRIMMING, 20c, 29¢ and 45¢ Yard. Beaver and mink, all siik, | 134 inches wide. 2 inches wide. tle things that mean so| 10c yard 3 inches wide. S §5ilks and Dress Goods. Furnishings. Almost two for one is the rul- | |BLack PEAUD Wool mixed, heavs quality, sizes 1415 to 17, well made, were $1. E SOTE, $1.2 | 24 inches wide, extra heavy qualit 5 Yard. | | both | | Black fine macco yarn, spliced heels, double | sole and toe, were 40c. NCY GROS GRAIN, $1.00 Yard. | | 21 inches wide, swell designs, worth §2 20c yard. 15¢ yard. 29c yard. KID GLOVES, 50c Pair. | 4-button. in tans and browns, excellent values, | fancy-suitched back. JET FRINGE, 8c Yard. Black jet trimming and fringe. LADIES’ WRAPPERS, 75c¢ Each. Calico, colored flowers on dark grounds, latest | cut, were $1. | BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, 1 Yard, | 24 inches wide, extra heavy, guaranteed | all silk and fast dye, worth $1 50. LADIES’ WAISTS, 70¢ ch. | Cotton cloth, wool finished, stripes and checks, | BLACK SATIN LUXOR, $1.25 Yard. in dark colors, latest pattern. I3 : colors, 24 inches wide, extra heavy, superior Special Clearance Price, 70c each | finish, value $2 yard : | ; i “Hale Special Prices” in, Some new offers that stun all | ing ratio here. | Silks and Dress Goods. | profits. GENTS’ TIES, 10c Each. | ¥ | i denh All light colors, fancy silk, new shapes, were ALL-WOOL TRICOTS, 20c Yard. | FUANNELETTE, So Yard. 25¢. | 36 inches wide, goon heavy quality, inall In light and dark stripes. P staple colors and black, a 40c cloth, GENTS’ OVERSHIRTS, 750 Each. — | s | Alllinen, 16 iuches wide, was 81/4c. 314 inches wide —_— de: % o > S yara | sides alike, superior finish, value § BEL] é‘" ot ;‘\;:‘f,',: Ifc yard | BOYS’ COTTON HOSE, 15¢ Pair. | | ARy | 674 inches wide. ... vard | Heavy quality black Hermsdorf dye, seamles: ! FANC . | L5 Rl 7 { | O ot aiik. Jarge aasortment, very speclal. | mias b ioie. Sers Y - FANCY SILKS, 600 Yard. | yNBELEACHED MUSLIN, 9o Yard. | ! | 19 inches wide, special line, good heavy Full 54 inches wide, good quality, reduced TRAY COV 10c Each. | quality, large designs. b om a9 iee . | | LADIES' COTTON HOSE, 25c Pair. | % = | In figures and light and dark colors, 27 inches | yard. wide. LADIES’ VESTS, ¥5¢ Each. — | — All wool knit, natural color, plain or shaped, PEAU DE SOIE, $1.00 Yard. | EIDERDOWN FLAM L, 33c Yara | heavy quality, pants to match, were $1 25. 22 inches wide, fancy stripe, best staple | Best tv, light and dark colors, fancy | colors, sold for checks and stripes. 3 | Bleached, all linen, good value at $1 5C dozen. Good big blankets, all white, cotton and wool | mixed, some slightly soiled. i Domestics. BLEACH > CRASH, 6)c Yard. FRENCH FLAN .S, 33c¢ Yard. NAPKINS, $1.00 Dozen. BLANKETS, $1.85 Pair. ABNOLUTE AUCTION SALE. ON ACCOUNT OF RETIRING FROM BUSINESS I WILL OFFER THE —oF— COLONEL A. ANDREWS —AT— The Diamond Palace, 221 Montgomery St. COMMENCING THIS DAY Thursday, Jannary 9, 10:30 AM. And Continuing Daily until all is disposed of, the stock consisting of The Finest Precious Stones, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. Sale absolute without limit or reserve to close the business. JOHN H. FRENCH, Auctioneer. - ASTHMA REMEDY, | CURES ASTHMA. Stops the severest paroxysms | | in ONE MINUTE!. 10c, 25¢ and 50c sizes. Al | lf the Bottoms | druggists have it, ‘o any size will be mailed on | receipt of price to Of your feet rest on smooth;szlBBLERs anmacy leather, they are bound to be . Cor. Larkin and Turk Sts., S. F. comfortable. Goodyear Welts | are made with smooth, flexible soles; just like hand-sewed, only better. Your dealer has them. Baj.a Califor.nia Damiana Bitters Ts a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a | ereat remedy for diseases of the kidneys and blad- der. A great Restorative, Invigoratorand Nervine, Sells on its own Merits—no long-winded testi- monials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents | with instrument: superiority has not been equaled. My success has | STHEVERY BEST ONE TO EXAMINE YOUR eyes and fit them to Spectaclesor Eyeglasses s of his own invention, whosa been due {0 the m, Oftice Sore Turoat, Pimples, VAHAVE YOU 52155 ‘Spots, Aches, O1d Sores) lcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling! Write COOR REMEDY C0., 307 BMnsonic Temple, hieago, ML for proots of cures. " Capl , 8500,000. rst cases cured In 35 days. l.o-rlflo book free. its 0f my work. Hours—12 to 4 ». 3. COODYEAR SHOE MACH'Y CO.) BOSTON | 323 Market St., S, F.o(seud for Circular.) ‘Butirs Stock and Fixtures, Uittt THEe MERCURY e Souvenir ‘ Sunshine, Frui a:(l; Fll:;er:tl.‘.: NOW READY- Contains 325 pages, 9x12 inches, and is ILLUSTRATED FROM 939 PHOTOGRAPHS. Hundreds of beautiful half-tone engravings, showing the aspect of the county from January to December. The Fruit Industry Ilustrated And described — the most valuable treatise upon the Saata Clara County Fruit Industry that has ever been published, giving details of the business from nursery to market, with crops, prices and profits. A Work of Art, Suitable for the center-table, and a most appropriate Christmas present. There is scarcely a question that could be asked concerning Santa Clara County and its resources that is not fully answered. did sttt A M Shdddbandis BN BRI IS LR LK 000000000000 The MzrcUrY Souvenir will be sent, expressage prepald, to any part of the United Sta 't the following rates: Bound in Bristol board, 75 cents per copy; bound in leatherette, $1.25 per copy. Bent to any part of the United States, postage prepaid, at the following rat Bound in Bristol board, 800 per cop, bound in leatherette, $1.35 per copy. The Souvenir is sold over the counter at the Mxrcury office at the following prices: Bound in Bristol beard, 50 cents per copy; bound in leatherette, $1.00 per copy. Address CHAS. M. SHORTRIDGE, San Jose, California. SUBB RIS N THE 65th SEMI-ANNUAL TERM F THE URBAN SCHOOL, AT 2124 CALI- fornia street, will begin on MON DAY, Jen. 6, 1896. Mr. C. Brier will begin his lectures 'on Phy" u NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPE, ATTORNEY-AT C sics carly In the coming year. A department for law and Notary Public, 63¥ Markst sty o Very young boys will be added to the school. alte P alace Residence Aoyl NATHAN W. MOORE, Pricnipal. | baone&7a deace 1630 Fellsd Fule Something For Men! We know the HAT TRADE, that’s the reason we can give you BETTER HATS for the money than you can buy anywhere. FEDORA HATS, F $15[] Latest Style = GRIPMEN’S MITTENS - - - 25¢ Gentlemen’s Woolen Gloves 75¢ Close roll steel rod $1.50 SHIRT Double Back, i Wool vined (LOVES -- $1.00 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS - - $1.00 Fine Natural Crooks, Linen Bosom = - Fowler and STIER HATS - - - - $2.00 UMBRELLASF s oo - - T8 -