The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1896. the paper to J. Vanderburg and hasl taken a position on the Hanford Journal. To-day a reception was tendered Dirs. We regard the agitation for the free coin- NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. age of silver as a serious obstacle to our R e s BRADLEY THEIR FIRST CHOICE Republicans of Kentucky Declare for the Stolid Governor. M'KINLEY COMES NEXT. AnUnqualified Declaration Boldly Made for the Gold Standard. MAINE MEN ARE FOR REED. Delegates Instructed to Vote for the Speaker at the St. Louis Convention. ILLE, Ky., April 16.—Governor ad things all his own way in the ican Convention this morning. w minutes after getting down to business the convention almost unani- mously indorsed his candidacy for Presi- dent and instructed the delegates-at-large to vote for him, with McKinley as second choice. The adjourned session of the convention was called to order at 9:20 A, M. Judge V. 8. Deming and State Inspector C. W. Lester were chosen electors for the State t lary The report of the commitiee on ions was read and adopted almost nimous vote. 1d unlimited coinage of si disapproved, and an unqual ion as will keep silver on equal terms of value usu indorsement is Bradley is indorsed for | ability and htness v as a Presidential mindful of the splendid State der his leadership. proud of his ing his soundness onson the financial ana tariff it that this man ecure for the Republican party the vote of Kentuc! and other hern States, we declare him our choice for the Presider struct the dele- gates selected by this convention as dele- gates irom the State at large to the next Republivan N »nal Convention to cast m as Presidential nom- inee, but the event that his name is withdrawn from before the St. Louis Con- vention and he ceases to be voted for there, then they are directed to cast their *s for Hon. William McKinley, the great fr of protection, so long as his name st n before the convention.” ving delegates from the State to the National Convention were W. J. Deboe, Crittenden County; their votes for in elected : Rollins Burnam, Madison County; L. P. Tarlton, anklin C (colored), Daviess Count nty; E: 8. E. Smith | SPEAKER REED'S SUPPORTERS. Maine Republicans Gladly Join Breth- ven of Other Mtates. PORTLAND, M April 16.—The Re- to nominate 1 ctors and to choose re to the Republican Na- n met at 11 o’clock. Al- ate had a Reed button in the lapel of his coat. The convention was called to order by J. H. Mauley, chairman of the State committee, who announced Hannibal E, Hamlin of Ellsworth as chair- man. Mr. Hamlin was received with great applause and his speech was often interrupted by cheers, particularly when he spoke the name of Hon. Thomas B. Reed. Resolutions were adopted declaring that “the Republicans of Maine glaaly join with their brethren in other States by pre- senting to the Republicans of the Nation ation to the Presidency the rof the House of Representatives. ds no platform save the record of Under his aaministration, his picuously show, would publican policy of pro- ion taught b illustrated by 1 prosp country for years and rounded out by the reci- of Blaine—a po which would be ed to the business of the couniry and d with care from time tortime to nged conditions. He is opposed to nd unlimited coinage of silver ex- cept by international agreement, and until such agreement can be,obtained he believes the present gold standard should be main- tained. “He favors measures for the restriction of immigration. He favorsa just admin- istration of all pension legislation and is an earnest friend of American shipping and its returning to its former rank in the world.” The following Presidential electors-at- Jarge were nominated: John F. Hill of Aungusta and Joel Wilbur of Avon. The foliowing delegates-at-large were chosen to the National Convention: First Dis- trict, Amos L. Alien, Alfred; Second Dis- trict, Charles Littlefield, Rockland; Third District, F. C. Burleigh, Augusta: Fourth Di E. A. Thompson, Dover. The convention then adjourned. publican State Convention six Pre ident tored that R NEW JERS ¥ REPUBLICANS, Delegates Instructed by the Convention to Support McKinley. TRENTON, N. J., April 16.—The Repub- i ate convention to elect delegates to . Louis convention was held in this city to-day. It wascalled to order at 12:30 by Chairman Franklin Marphy, of the After the reading of the call and other reliminaries, Senator Edward Stokes of by nd was named as temporary in of the convention and in accept- ing the honor delivered a ringing speech on prominent issues. The usual com- mittees were appointed and the conven- tion took a recess. 1'pun_ reassembling the temporary or- gamzation was made permanent and a State commiltee selected. Messrs. Sewell, Hobart, Kean and Murphy were nomin- ated by acclamation as delegates to the St. Louis convention with Messrs. Breck- inridge, Gammer, Loudensiager and Reed as alternates. The platform contains the following paragraph: “The standard of value in this country and in the other principal commercia! na- tions of the world is gold. Wages and prices have been fixed in accordance with this standard, and the welfare of the people demands that it should be maintained, N\ The deliberate judgment of every member country’s prosperity.” Congressman McEwan moved that the resolutions be so amended as to embrace instructions to the delegates to support Me- Kinley. He created some excitement by pressing his point. Senator Sewell moved that the resolu- tions be adopted as read. His motion was carried. A motion to instruct in another form was unsuccessfal, and the convention ad- journed. il Sl SERS S | VOTE AS THEY PLEASE. will Not WILL Prohibition Delegates Follow Instructions. LANSING, Mich., April 16.—The Prohi- bition State Convention to-day got into a wrangle over tue silver issue, and the fol- lowing plank was adopted after a hot de- bate: Resolved, That the delegates sent by this convention to the National convention are hereby instructed to work and vote for the adoption of a broad and comprehensive plat- form, including the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Delegates were chosen from the Con- gressional districts to the National con- vention, but two of them, John Russell of New Haven and Samuel Dickie of Albion, declared that in spite of the instructions to vote for free silver they would vote as they pleased at the tional convention. Sl gsen Contests in Alabama. MONTGOMERY, Ara., April 16.—Re- publican conventions were held in the Sec- ond, Third and Fifth Congressional dis- tricts of this State to-day. In the Second Nathan Alexander and Frank Simmons were elected delegates to St. Louis. They are for McKinley. In the Third there was the usual wrangling, and as a result two conventions. One convention selected D. L. Prentice and G. M. Murphy. They were instructed, but opposed to McKinley. The other convention elected S. Booth and John Harman, both for McKinley. Inthe Fifth District it was but a repetition of the Third, two conventions and a contesting delegation. B. W. Walker and H. A. Carson represent one, and_are for Allison, while Douglas and H. A. Carson represenj the other, for McKinley. Carson is on both tickets and for Allisonand McKinley. — Socialist Labor Party. BOSTON, Mass., April 16.—The Na- tional committee of the Socialist Labor varty has been directed by vote of the membership of the party in the country to call a National Convention in New York City on July 4 to nominate candidates for President and Vice-President. Besides having electors in each_of the New Eng- land States the party will have a ticket at the coming Presidential election in New ¥ New Jersey, Pennsylvania, K- , California, Nebraska, Illinois, Wis- consin, Maryland, Minnesota and a few other States. T For a Silver Plank. LOUISVILLE, Kv., April 16.—The State Bimetallic League, composed of silver Demiocrats, met here to-day in response to a call from H. A. Sommere, editor of the izabetbtown News, and members of the ational Bimetallic executive committee. Nearly every Congressional district in the State was represented. It was resolved to keep up the silver agitation and work for a silver plank in the State platform. S Two TRENTON, N.J., April 16.—The dele- gates of the First, Second, Fourth and Fifth Congressional districts, held their conventions this morning and elected the following delegates to St. Louis: First District—George E. Hires, Robert P. Hand; Second District—Ferdinand W. Roebling, A. A. Bradshaw; Fourth D: trict—A. B. Kels Stephen Klarge; Fifth District—Joseph Quackenbush, & M. Barbour. B Resigns as Chairman. OMAHA, Ngpr.,, April 16.—Congress- man Hainer has sent in his resignation as chairman of the Republican State Central Committee and it has been accented. John T. Mallalieu of Kearney, at present supetintendent of the Stete Industrial School for Boys, has been selected to fill the vacanc, MTITUDE OF THE A P L How the Organization Stands Toward Republican Presi- dential Candidates. McKinley Accused of Discriminating | in Favor of Catholics as Against Protestants. BOSTON. Mass., April 16.—James B. Dunn, secretary of the National advisory board of the American Protective Asso- ciation, makes an official statement as to the attitude of the order toward the var- ious candidates whose names will be pre- sented for nomination at the St. Louis Convention, in which he says in substance that the executive committee of the Na- tional advisory board, which recently met in Washington and New York, has reached these conclusion That the National advisory board adopt no candidate as the candidate which the order should support, as to do_so at this time would be most unwise and impohtic. of the commitlee was that such a thing as “boomwing” a q:xnicular candidate should uot be done. Therefore, whosoever states that any one cacdidate is the candidate adopted by the American Protective Asso- ciation states what is not true. After carefuliy analyzing the evidence adduced, the committee found to be true the charge against one of the candidates— viz.: Governor McKinley—of discriminat- ing in his appointmenis in favor of Romanists and against American Protest- ants, because the latter were members of the A. P. A. Of the other candidates, viz.: William B. Allison of Towa, Senator Quay of Pen sylvania, Senator Cullom of Iilinois, Governor Bradley of Kentucky, Governor Morton of New York, ex-President Har- rison and Thomas B. Reed, the commit- tee was satisfied with their Americanism and sympathy with the principles of the order. Concerning the charges made against Thomas B. Reed, the committee found them to be groundless. It is also a nota- ble fact that the only State conventions which have thus far incorporated the principles of our order in their platform are the States that are now booming Mr. Reed. On such a platform, if nominated, he must stand. The committee regrets that it has been unable to make any statement with re- spect to the candidates of the Democratic party, from the fact thatas yet no candi- dates have come to the surface. If the talk of President Cleveiand fora third term should be materialized his record is too well known to need any com- ment. The committee is, however, on the alert, and will in due time communicate with the order. adags o Honors to ¥amagata. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 16.—Count Yamagata and Minister Kurino of Japan, who are in this city preparatory to the sailing of the Marshal for Russia on Sat- urday, where he goes as representative or the Japanese empire at the coronation of the Czar, were to-day tendered a reception at City Hall by Mayor Strong and heads of the city departments. CARKIVALS AND FLORAL QUEENS. Redwood City Will Open Its Festival With a Grand Ball. TO WALTZ IN FAIRYLAND The Hall Will Be a Dream of Roses, Ferns and Choice Foliage. STOCKTON BELLES ALSO BUSY. Native Daughters Decorate the Large | Pavilion—A Pair of Queens Selected. REDWOOD CITY, Can., April 16.— The carnival ball at the Alhambra Theater on Wednesday evening, April 29, wilt in- clude the coronation. of the queen, with | a trial. Lyon. previous to her departure, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. T. B. Matthews. The parlors were thronged from 3 to 5 o’clock. Mrs. Lyon left on the evening tram to join her husband at Han- ford. ———— WHIPPED IN A FIGHT. A Santa Cruzan Now Seeks to Recover Damages. SANTA CRUZ, Can, April 16.—An| action was filed in the Superior Court late last evening by Thomas A. Sweeney for $10,000 damages against F. W. Ely for in- juries received in a fight that occurred in the Pilot Club recently. The action is not considered seriously by the friends of Mr. | Ely, as they do not believe it will resalt in The trouble grew out of an accu- sation by Ely that Sweeney had said slan- derous things about him and responded insultingly when a retraction was de- | manded. Ely knocked him down and the | matter was hushed up until this suit was brought. Both men are prominent. —— SHOT THE WERONG MAN. A Disinterested Party Mortally Wounded in an Oregon Shooting Scrape. ALBANY, Or., April 16.—Yesterday at Halsey, Owen Bond and John Pearl quar- reled, Pearl accusing Bond of bestowingz too much attention upon Mrs. Allingham, Pearl’s daughter. The men had a fight and afterward met in Pearl’s livery-stable and renewed the quarrel. Pearl's son, Elmer, and_his brother, Silas, were with him. Bond called to the City Marshal to protect him, saying there were too many against him. At the same time he arew a. revolver and fired at John Pearl. As he did so Pear!’s son seized Bond’s arm. The ball missed Pearl and struck Ira Stroud, a cattie-buyer of this city, who at that| moment entered the stable and alighted | CHARGED WITH DOUBLE MURDER. Important Arrest at Seattle by a Minneapolis Detective. ALLSOP, ALIAS AUSTIN. Evidence That He Is One of the Worst Criminals of the Century. TALE OF CRIME IN TWO CITIES. Secured His Victims Through Employ- ment Agencies, Married, Killed and Robbed Them. SEATTLE, Wasg., April 16.7James E. Allsop, alias A. A. Austin, wanted for double murder, was arrested in Seattle this afternoon by Detective John Court- ney of the Minneapolis police department. The crimes are alleged to have been com- mittea in Duluth, Minn., and Tacoma, this State, the victim in each instance being a woman. It ischarged—and Court- ney says the evidence is most conclusive— | that on the 21st of August, 1894, Allsop, | who was then going by the name of Aus- tin, decoyed Miss Lena Olsen under prom- ise of marriage from Minneapolis to Du- MISS NELLIE HAMMERSON OF MENLO PARK. appropriate instrumental music, vocal | from his horse, The ball entered the quartet and chorus, carnival pageant and | other special features. Hon. E. F. Preston will deliver the opening address at Germa- nia Hall on Thursday evening, April 30, | the first night of the rose carnival tlower | show. The hall will be a perfect dream of | roses, ferns and fine foliage during the fes- tival. Miss Annie Goggin again leads in the | contest for carnival queen, and it is now reported that the town .of San Mateo will unite in the yote to elect her. Redwood City, Menlo Park and Belmont are voting for the fair and sprightly Miss Nellie Hammerson, who holds her place well among the leaders, although the vote at the county seat is divided between sev- eral candidates. Miss Henrietta Lawler of Menlo Park and Miss Lillian Newman of Woodside are great favorites, and the votes are coming in steadily for each by tens and twenties iss Lawler is a tall and beautiful blonde, | and Miss Newman a_stylish, queenly bru- | nette. Both are young and attractive, with | hosts of friends. | | S L STOCKTON’S FLORAL FETE. Native Daughters Busily Engaged in | Drcorating the Pavilion. | STOCKTON, Car., April 16.—There was | a busy scene in the machinery hall of the Agricultural Pavilion this afternoon, when | the Native Daughters assembled to con- tinue their work of decorating the big building for the carnival of flowers which is to be held here fext week. It was ex- pected that the work on the booths would | commence to-day, but the carpenters de- | cided to begin to-morrow. These will contain bevies of pretty girls, who will | serve light refreshments, bonbons and other things that will catch the dollars of the male contingent who attend the floral | festival. The young ladies are hard at| work, and_it wiil be no fault of theirs if the affair is not a great success. Miss Louise Gallup, who has been se- lected as Queen of the Caruival, and Miss | Nellie Knight, who has been chosen as Queen of Roses, are busy preparing their royal gowns. The roses here are now in | their prime and are covering the homes of | the city. There will be any quantity of flowers for the carnival, which is to take | place on Tuesday and, Wednesday nights | of next week. Preparations are being made for a great floral march and for a battle of roseson | Wednesday night. ENERGETIC STOCKTONJIANS, Wil Leave No Stone Unturned to Secure the Wilmerding School. STOCKTON, CaL., April 16.—The com- mittee appointed by the mass-meeting of Monday night to see what funds could be raised to offer for a building for the Wil- merding School met this evening in the rooms of the Commercia! Association. The committee is composed of some of the most | prominent men in town and has been | doing much quiet work during the past three days. o-no‘ght it was decided to call a meeting of 100 of the wealthiest men of the town to see what they will con- tribute. Then the schoolboys of the city will be formed intoa Wilmerding Legion and divided into companies with the vari- ous precincts aivided among the boys to make a house-to-house canvass in order to secure pledges of money for the erection ot aschool building. In’this way it is ex- pected to raise the required sum to offer the regents. —— IDENTIFIED BY HIS WIDOW. It Was the Body of a Mission-Street Saloon-Keeper., REDWOOD CITY; CarL., April 16.—The body of the man found in the bay near San Bruno on Wednesday mornine has been identified by the man’s widow, who was here this afternoon and returned on the evening train. The remains were brought to Redwood City by Coroner Crowe, and proved to be those of Wilhelm C. H. Schwark, a native of Germany, aged 53 years. The deceased kept a salcon on Mission street, San Francisco, and only left his home on Tuesday morning. He had been unwell and was subject to de- spondent s]};{alls, but no motive for suicide is known. He was an Odd Fellow. S R Farewell Event at Selma. SELMA, CaL, April 16.—W. T. Lyon, for ten years editor of the Daily and Weekly Irrigator, has sold his interest in lower portion of lieved Stroud w BLIGHTED BY THE FROST, Grapes and All Tender Plants and Vegetables Injured in Many Places. ‘ fik}e abdomen. Itis be- C Irreparable Damage to the Raisin Crop Reported From Fresno and Vicinity. FRESNO, CAL., April 16.—For the past three davs a cold wind has been blowing a stiff gale from the north, gradually lower- ing the temperature. About 1 o’clock this morning the frost point was reached, which has caused enormous if not, indeed, irreparable damage to the raisin and grape crop for this year. Owing to the tender shoots just forming it is a most eritical period for cold weather. Reports differ as to the per cent of damage, but it is known to be very great. All tender plants and vegetables also suffered from the frost, which amounted to a freeze in the low- | land. Owing to the advanced state of the | fruit crop the damage, it is thought, will | be comparatively smail. This loss, how- | ever, cannot be very accurately estimated for a few days. The weather is still cold and gusty, with the temperature danger- ously near the freezing point. e ) San Joaquin Valley Suffers. STOCKTON, CaL., April 16.—The heavy frost of last night, following that of yes- terday morning, had a killing effect upon the grape crop in this part of the country. Heavy smudge fires were burned last night and the night before at the vineyard of Henry Armbrust and at the West vine- yard here, but last night they did no good and fully balf of the crop is” destroyed as well as the potato crop in this county. The damage to Armbrust alone counts sev- eral thousand dollars, and that to West is greater. In Lodi, Modesto, Woodbridge and Acampo the damage to early vegeta- bles and potatoes is great. = o — Effects of the Frost at Modesto. MODESTO, Car., April 16.—A great amount of damawe has been done in this section by the frosts of the last two nights, principally to the grape crop. In the vine. yards along the rivers and creeks there has een especial damage, grapes suffering to quite an extent. Tomatoes and potatoes are killed. Upland gardens are not af- fected much. No reports of damage to other products have vet been heard, el e Napa Orchardists Alarmed. NAPA, CaL., April 16.—For two nights past there has been some frost here and last night it was very heavy. Orchardists say it is hard to tell so soon just what the extent of the damage is, but it is probable that a large part of the crop not taken by former frosts is now ruined ar ceriously damaged. 1t is cold and clear again to- night. —_——-— Tulare’s Fruit Crop Blighted, TULARE, Cav, April 16.—The ther- mometer recorded 28 deg. last night. Prunes are believed to be badly damaged, while the first crop of grapes is nearly all destroyed. About 25 per cent of the pear crop is ruined. Peaches and other fruits protected by dense foliage did not suffer materially. Fruit men are fearful of the outcome of to-night. Serious Damage Around Visalia. VISALIA, Car., April 16.—Last night's frost has done considerable damage to the fruit in and around Visalia. No estimates can be given now, but it looks very serious. Tramps Fire a Chico Barn. CHICO, CAL., April 16. — This morning at 2 o’clock a barn belonging to Hiram Sloat was totally destroyed by fire. The | fire burned very rapialy, and it was with difficulty that ten head of cattle were saved. The barn contained a iot of hay, two horses, three sets of harness and a top buggy, all of which were consumed. The fire was caused, no doubt, by tramps sleep- ing there. No insurance. luth, and in that city took her to an iso- { lated place on the shores of Lake Superior, | and after murdering her robbed her of | $450 in cash. Having been choked into unconsciousness her skull was then crushed with a club. Allsop met Miss Olsen through the agency of a Minneapolis employment bu- reau, having represented himself as a rich widower from Los Angeles, Cal., and that he had a daughter 12 years old and was searching for a trustworthy housekeeper, money being no object. During the boom days Allsop was en- gaged in the real estate business at Tacoma with William Burroughs, and in 1890 his wife was killed by, supposed at the time, a runaway. DLater it was whispered that the woman had met a foul death and Detective Courtney says there is no doubt but that she was murdered. In 1892 Allsop married Miss Minthorn at Tacoma, who is now an attachee in the Auditor’s oftice of Pierce County. Three | months after his second marriage Allsop {fled from Tacoma and was arrested in | Minneapolis at the instance of George H. | Hollidge of the Tacoma Light and Water | Company, charged with having secured | $7000 by fa!se representations. He slipped | through the meshes of the law and after | the commission of the Duluth crime left for parts unknown, having since been a fugitive with big rewards offered for his capture by the city of Duluth and St. Louis County. | Detective Courtney got trace of Allsop through a Minneapolis lady with whom the fugitive at one time boarded and in | whose possession he left a valise contain- ing a will and a copy of the Tacoma News giving a description of him and an account of his arrest in Minneapolis. The descrip- tion tallied with that of Austin and the signature to the will was found to be iden- tical with the writing of Austin on a | Duluth hotel register. So with these clews Courtney headed for Tacoma, where the present Mrs. Allsop and a daughter by his first wife reside. Allsop, it appears, has been flitting back and forth between Tacoma and Seattle for several weeks. In this city he registered | as J. Olsen, the name of the woman whose life he is charged with having tuken. Courtney will l2ave for the East with his | prisoner as soon as the necessary requisi- | tion papers have been procured. Alisop is an Englishman by birth and 40 years of age. A BAKERSFIELD TRAGEDY Dr. Herman Lemke Is Fatally Skot by a Discharged Employe. The Latter Also Wcunded, but His Cendition Is Not Coensidered Critical. BAKERSFIELD, Car., April 16, —Dr. Herman Lemke, a well-known veterinary | surgeon, and Lyons Brown, a discharged employe of Lemke, had a shooting scrape this evening in the dining-room of the Lemke residence which may cost both their lives. Lemke is shot through the lower part of the right lung and will have anarrow chance for life. Brown is shot in the upper part of the left lung, but not so dangerously as Lemke. Brown was probably the aggressor, though accounts diifer. He had been working for Lemke some time, but was discharged a few days ago on account of overtures made by him to a female cook in Lemke's nouse. There was $50 or $60 in wages oming to him, and he demanded immediate settlement. Lemke said he would settle this afternoon, put owing to a misunderstanding about the place the men did not meet. This evening about 7 o’clock, while Lemke was eating supper with his wife and baby, Brown came into the house and demanded instaut settlement of his wages. Being refused, he drew a pistol and fired five shots over Mrs. Lemke’s head at Lemke. The first two shots took effect, one in the shoulder and one in the lung. Lemke jumped up and fired twice at Brown as he was running away, hitting him onee, while the other shot missed. Brown was taken to jail, where his wound was dressed, and Lemke is at home in a dangerous condition. Brown says Lemke drew first, but his gun would not work, and, thinking his life was in danger, he drew and fired first: but he is contradicted by Mrs. Lemke and the cook, who saw the whole affair. o e fe Portland Democrats Indorse Pennoyer. PORTLAND, Or., April 16.-—Ex-Govern- or Sylvester Pennoyer was indorsed by the City and County Democratic Conven- tion to-day for Mayor. A full city and county ticket was nominated and the meeting was very harmonious. Pennoyer was first selected by the Populists of the city and his chances of clection are good. Radical reforms are promised in munisi- pal affairs if the ex-Governor is elected. The fight between the candidates of the two factions of the Repunlican party and Pennoyer will be a hot one. B [COC000CO0BE0UC] , 4 l 4 [COC 000000000 OO N O O YOO @a D Of magnitude suck as your big slore has never before attempted. HAn entire and complete Summer outfit for your boys at less than the price of a single garment, but for Friday and Saturday only. You know the character of goods we handle, the very fines? in town, the largest assortment in town; then you’ll appreciate more the price. Proposition Po. I Go-day and Saturday you can have your pick from some of the pretiiest and choicest of Reefer Suits with deep sailor collar, handsomely braided, in all new Jpriny colorings, in prett 'y Scotches, light, medium and dark effects; also those protty RBlue Owill Cheviots, ages 3 to 70 years, Including an exira pair of panl.r, Tneluding a very swell Straw HFat, or your pick from some very swell Yackt or Solf C'ap.’, all new, fashionable goods. Cre entire outfit, Suit, Extra Pants and Straw Hat or Cap, at --82.70-- But mark you, for Friday and Saturday only. Proposition Yo. 2. For the Bigger Boys. Some of our remarkably swell Oweed Suits and Scotches, in light, medium and dark shades; also some of those very swell RBlue and Black Cwill Cheviots; all high-class goods, all very stylisk colorings, for lads be- tween the ages of & and 75, z'/wy‘ra lhigh-class goods; a elass of goods suc’ as only your big store carries. Including an exira pair of Pants, Fneluding a Straw FHaz, acht or Solf Cap, at Yyour own option; all high-class goods a? one price. Che Suit, extra Panis and Fat or Cap, but for Friday and Saturday only, at --JZ 7 0~~ y?a,z)/%ae/ 'S (+ Incorporated), ———The Frisco Boys—— 9, 71, 713 and 15 Kearny Street,