The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1896, Page 2

2 PHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1896. e P ot woman suffragists and Mrs. T. V. Cator, & woman delegate from San Francisco, ar- rived to-day. Amongthe delegation were Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. 'A. A. Sar- gent and Mrs. Ida A, Harper, They came not because they had any doubt that a wothan-suffrage plank would be inserted” in the State platform, but be- cause it was required of them as g matter ot courtesy that they should aftend the convention. Fqr a like reason they will appear before the Prohibition Convention, which will meet in Stocktan at the latter €nd of this week. Mr. Rodgers is a delegate and will in- cidentally look after Mayor Sutro’s fight for Congress. Several of the delegates said to-night that they did not think that Sutro would getanything at the hands of the convention because he was a railroad man himself and & money-maker in capi- talistic enterprises and that therefore he would not be at home in a Populistic environment. The convention will be called to order at 10 o'clock to-morrow in the Assembly Chamber, and it is now expected there will be a two days’ session. Words of strong commendation are heard on every side for the local committee of arrange- ments for its preparations for the conven- tion. The composition of the committee is as follows: L. M. Landsborough, W. T. Hamilton, W. J. Elder, J. Camp and T. McMillan. FUSION NOT LIKELY. California Populists More Willing to Go Down Among the Breakers Than Sacrifice Principle. SACRAM TO, Cavn., May 11.—Among the best-known leaders of the party here is M. W. Wilkins of San Jose. Mr. Wil- kins is editor of the Populist organ, New Charter, and is the head of the anti-fusion element. “There will be no fusion,” he said to a CaLw reporter thisaiternoon. ‘“Nationally ¥ don’t believe that there will be a silver convention to fuse with, and the indica- tions are that there will be a silver ticket in the field put in by bolting Democrats, to which the fusion members will flock. Leading silver men, such as Bartine and ‘Warner, say that the permanency of the silver party will depend upon what the old parties do. The California Populists will be in the middle of the road with a platform as radical as the Omaha plat- forn. and perhaps more so.”’ Mr. Wilkins reiterated that the Popu- lists wanted no fusion. They will depend upon their own resources. He found that the feeling in the party against fusion ‘was growing stronger and stronger every aay. But while there is a deep-seated vrejudice against fusion the party would not object to a union of forces at St. Louis if there 1s anything to unite. The dis- tinction between fusion and union as made by Mr. Wilkins is that fusion is an ar- rangement between two parties standing upon separate platforms and dividing tie offices on the ticket, half to one party and half to the other. Union means a joining together of men or parties and under a common platform and with only one set of candidates forming one party. If there should be a silver convention in St. Louis and the silverites and Populists should unite upon the same platform and on the same candidates there would be no objec- tion and there would not be any inconsis- tency in that proceeding, provided that the Populists would not be required to compromise any of the fundamental prin- ciples of their platform. California Popu- lists are essentially and emphatically op- posed to any sacrifice of principle, and rather than do so they would be willing to go down among the breakers. Speaking of the advance of the party and the growing popularity of radicalism Mr. Wilkins said that under the radical platiorm of 1894 the Populist gained an average of 116 per cent of votes in this State. He quoted the New York World’s article of two or three weeks ago giving the facts relating to the increase in the Populist vote and stating that if Populism had shown no increase from 1892 to 1894 there might be reason to believe that the party had died, but the New York World’s figures show an increase of 600,000. The increase in California was 29,000 on an average from 1892 to 1894, There have polled as high as 68,000 votes in this State. The average in this State for 1892 was 25,562 votes for Weaver and 1n 1894 the number had increased to 54,000. AFTER THE SENATORSHIP, Thomas V. Cator Talks About the Strides Made by Populists in Many States. SACRAMENTO, Can, May 11.—As usual the big gun of the convention is Thomas V. Cator of San Francisco, the candidate for the nomination for the United States senatorship of California. He is confident that he will receive the nomination at the hands of his party. The nomination wili mean that he is the choice of the party, and it will pledge the Populist State Sen- ators and Assemblymen to vote for him. Contrary to the general understanding of the matter, the nomination of a United States Senator directly by a political party is not an innovation. In the great contest in Illinois between Lincoln and Douglas in 1858 for the United States Senate they ‘were nominated by the State conventions. A more recent instance is the nomination of Foraker of Ohio by the Republican State Convention of Ohio. Mr. Cator is a strong anti-fasionist, and he says that this feeling against going in partnership with any other party has been produced by the bitter experience of the vast, when Marion Cannon (Populist) was elected to Congress on a fusion ticket, and when he pulled down an Assemblyman from his allegiance to the party and threw the principles of Populism to the winds. Cannon went to Congress and caused a whirlwind of protest and condemnation by voiing for the repeal of the Sherman act. This feeling does not extend to a union, provided that it can be effected without makinz any sacrifice of principle. The California delegation to the National Con- vention will demand the principles of the Omaha plstform without any qualifica- tion, and they will not waver from their principles. They need not do so, and they erein a position to be independent, be- cause the party has been gaining steadily. It has elected the Governors of five States, eixteen Congressmea and seven United Btates Senators. It hasbecome a National party, fully and completely organized by counties and county committees in every Etate west of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio. There has.been no reasonable objection made to the Omaha platform. It has proved to be one of the strongest plat- forms ever written, with the quality of at- tracting to the People’s party whenever there is a disintegration of old parties. In Texas, a stronghold of vhe Democracy, the Populists cast 99,000 votes for the candi- date for the Presidency and 116,006 for Goy- ernor. Two years later 166,000 votes were cast for Governor, and Populism came within 40,000 yotes of carrying Texas, It Is now conceded. Mr. Cator says, by two- ‘hirds of the Democratic papers of that state- that Texas will be carried by the [} 1 e How Some of the Populist Delegates Arrived in Sacramento. People’s party on the Omaha platform at the next election. In Georgia the party hasa record of 97,000 votes, in Virginia of 90,000, and it carried Alabama twice, if the votes were allowed of be counted. The majority of the county offices in Kansas last fall were won by Populists, and they carried Colorado by a majority of 7000. In Nebraska in 1894 they cast 97,000 votes for Governor, with the indorsement of the silver party, and in 1895, when the silver Democrats ran inde- pendent and the Populists put a straizht ticket in the field on the Omaha platform, they polled 107,000 votes. ‘When asked whether an opposition can- didate would be put against him in the convention, Mr. Cator said that he had heard of no opposition and knew of none, except what he had seen in THE CALL this morning, that A. H. Rose was to contest with him for the honor, butof this he knew nothing personally. At a late hour to-night a canvass among the delegates, most of whom have arrived, indicates that Cator will receive the nom- ination, in all probability by acclama- tion, and that the reported opposition to bhim will be smothered the moment it makes itself manifest. ———— DEBS AND HUNTINGTON, Parallel Cases of Injustice That Will Cause a Cry Against the Rule of Monopolists. SACRAMENTO, Car., May 11.—Among the resolutions that will be introduced during the session is the following: WHEREAS, The events of the last two years peint unmistakably to an attempt on the part of the dominant monopolists of the country to Gestroy the liberties of the people through the iniquitous method of Federal court injunction aud its consequent contempt proceedings; and whereas, in the imprisonment of Eugene V. Debs without & jury trial for a crime of which ne was not guiity, on the one hand, and absolute failure of the Federal authorities to honestly prosecute the rich monopolist, Collis P. Huntington, in & plain case for the least of his crimes, on the other, the people of this country have been given a fearful example of the terrible power wielded by the great monopoly; therefore, be it Resolved, That we unqualifiedly denounce every species of legal proceeding baving for its object the imprisonment of & human being or any restraint of his liberty that denies to him his constitutional right to trial by jury, and thet we demand that this constitutional right ‘be enforced in all such cases; and, be it fur- ther Resolved, That we denounce the imprison- ment of Eugene V. Debs as a crime against the liberties of the people; and, be it further Resolved, That we denounce the Federal au- thorities for their failure to prosecute Collis P. Huntington as an unparalleled outrage, W. H. Gilstrap, editor of the Tulare County News of Visalia, will submit the following, which promises to precipitate a hot debate: 1. Believing that the principles of the People’s party, as enunciated in the Omaha platform, are among the basic principles of popular government, and if enacted into law would subserve the interests of the wealth- producers of the nation, we affirm allegiance to said platform, and recommend that our delegates to the National Convention of the People’s party be instructed to fayor adhe- rence to said principles, with the proviso that such questions as Government ownership of public utilities, woman suffrage and the like like questions tonching State and National issues, which are susceptible of being acted upon by a direct vote of the people, be settled through the initiative and referendum, or direct legislation. 2. The People’s party being the only polit- ical party which is unreservedly committed to free coinage of silver, we extend the right hand of political fellowship to all who oppose financiel, political and commercial supremacy in this country through the single gold stand- ard, and urge them to unite with us in order that fhe crime perpetrated through the de- monetization of silver may be revoked and the money of the constitution restored to an outraged people. 8. We favor the adoption and rigid enforce- ment of laws restricting foreign immigration, in order that American labor shall receive protection. 4. We are unalterably opposed to fusion with any political party for the purpose of securing offices, believing such action is sure to result in the sacrifice of principle and detrimental to the welfare of any party con- tending for a just cause. 5. We favor the adoption of the proposed constitutional amendment eniranchising the women of California on equal terms with men, believing ns we do that it is an act of justice and would subserve the common wel- fare. 6. We are in favor of maintaining our gen- eral unsectarian free schoolisystem and will oppose all attempts to supplant it by any sec- tarian institution. Dr. Oberg of the Alameda delegation has the following to Mlace before the con- tion for consideration: 'WHEREAS, We are satisfied that the princi- ples advocated by us and set forth in our nlat- form are the only means by which help can come to the people of this State and of these United States, we feel it our sacred duty to in. form and instruct our fell ow-citizens who may yet be ignorant of these facts and who may therefore think, talk and vote against his and our best interests; and whereas, the press,.the educator of the people, is owned by private parties and corporations, and therefore cen- and too often does oppose the said best inter est of the people and efforts for reform; and whereas, we cannot hope to march to vietory without the aid of the press. Now, therefor® be it Resolved, That each and all of the delegates representing the people of our respective dis- tricts, subscribe our names to and open our purses for the payment of a sum sufficiently large to buy, equip, edit, publish and cause to be printed an officiat organ of our party for the entire State of California, to be 1ssued twice per week during the campaign; after which it shall be a weekly paper. Be it further re- solved, that each and all spread as many of these papers as possible in their respective dis- tricts among unbelievers, thereby increasing our ranks and augmenting our vote and carry- | ing our banuer forward victoriously next No- vember, 50 that our hopes and promises may atonce be realized. And if,in spite of these comforts, we should, through lack of numbers, suffer defeat, we may stili have an organ dif- fusing life and energy to our members, that not only the old ones wiil keep up heart ana remain with us, but that our numbers will in- crease and that four years hence we shall easily gain the victory. BEAT THE RAILROAD. The Man Who Walked and the Man Who Came in a Cart the Heroes of the Hour. SACRAMENTO, Car., May 1L.—W. O. Gniggs of Alexander Valley, Sonoma County, and T. F. Lee of Lakeport, Lake County, were the heroes of the hour to- day. Both are delegates to the convention and are pronounced anti-fusionists. Griggs is a tall man, rather long in the legs, and with good, substantial feet for walking. He wears a sandy beard, with full whiskers, but his upper lip is shaved, giving him the appeardnce of a pious dea- con. A low-crowned straw hat imparts a rakish air and detracts from the deacon- ship, while a pair of pantaloons much too long for his lengthy legs shriek loudly for some one to turn them up at the bottom and that it's rainin’ in Lunnun. There is nothing cranky sbout Mr. Griggs’ appearance, his walk of 135 miles from Healdsburg to Sacramento being the only thing eccentric. He is just a plamn rancher, with but very few words to say. A week ago last Wednesday he started on his jaunt from Healdsburg and made his first stop at Santa Rosa. He arrived at Petalums on Tuesday night and got here on Wednesday morning. Then he came up the valley on the west side of the Sacramento River and when he reached Davisville be was told that it would be dangerous to attempt to cross the railroad trestle work, which extends for several miles over the flooded district between Sacramento and Davisville. But he came, nevertheless, and took good care that the Octopus did not get a chance to run over him with a hog train. *On the way I met lots of Populists,”” he said, “and they wished the cause god- speed.” Delegate Griggs addea that the pros- pects for Populism were good in his dis- trict. During the last campaign some of the precincts cast more votes for the Pop- ulists than the Democrais received. His peonle had pledged him against fusion, he added. “The people who talk fusion are not Populists; they claim to be. All that fusion would accomplish wouvld be to give the office-seekers a chance.” Delegate Lee came down from Lake County determined to travel like a lord and not pay a cent of railroad fare. He hitched his favorite plow horse to a road cart and started on his way along the rug- ged roads among the mountains of the Switzerland of America. By dint of hard driving he made Lower Lake, a distance of twenty-four miles, the first day. From here to the Capay Valley the road was rough and mountainous, and on the sec- ond day, while making for Farriar ranch, he broke a wheel tire and for a while it N A @;K‘M/ '// E. W, Wardall of Monrovia, Chairman State Populist Central Committee. [Sketched at Sacramento by a “Call” artist.] looked as though he would have to con- tinue the remainder of the journey in the saddle, but he found a blacksrcith who re- paired the damage, and he reached Wood- land on the third day. The trip was not marked by any inci- dent, eventful or otherwise, except that he was stood up on aroad near Capay and forced to pay 25 cents toll, which he con- sidered an outrage of the same grade as the poll tax. It was not populistic. Mr. Lee remained at Woodland all night, but was obliged to leave his horse and cart at that place, because of the flood between Woodland and Sacramento. So, after all, he was obliged to patronize the Octopus and ride in the cars just the eame asif he were a plain Democrat, Republi- can or Prohibitionist. On reaching Sacramento he walked five miles out of town to see the brother of one of his neighbors, and walked back again to the State House as lively as a cricket. e CONVENTION OFFICERS. Alameda Delegates Will Put Bur- dette Cornell Forward for Chairman. SACRAMENTO, Car., May 11.—It be- came known this morning that the Ala- meda delegation would put forward Bur- dette Cornell, one of the delegation from that county, for chairman of the conven- tion. The remaining officers of the con- vention will be recommended by the local committee of arrangements and will prob- ably be accepted. Its personnel is as fol- lows: W.T.Hamilton, secretary; R.E. Bush and John Royal, assistant secre- taries; Jacob Heintz, sergeant-at-arms; Clarence Foote and George A. Warren, as- sistant sergeants-at-arms; Thomas Lands- borough, Ed Camp and Henry N. Bau- mann, pages. CONGRESSIONAL = TIMBER, Goneral Hart of the Second District and Editor Waterhouse of the Sev- enth as Candidates. SACRAMENTO, CAL., May 11.—General A. L. Hart of Sacramento is being dis- cussed by the Populists for a place on the Congressional ticket of the Second District. He has not vet been approached on the subject, but those who are close to him declare that it is not likely he will accept the honor. A new aspirant for the Congressional nomination in the Seventh District is A. J. Waterhouse of Fresno, the able editorial writer of the Fresno Republican. There are to be at least three candidates for the position of chairman of the con- vention. This afternoon the names of Charles A. Barlow of 8an Luis Obispo and D. T. Fowler of Fresno sprang into promi- nence. R OFFICIALLY REPORTED. Committeemen and Delegates to the Convention From the Vari- ous Counties. BACRAMENTO, CAL., May 11.—Follow- ing is the list of State Central Committee- men and delegates to the Populist State Convention thus far reported to Secretary Bush: Alameda—Committeemen, R. E. Bush, Bur- dette Cornell, J. M. Moore. Delegate: Austin, W. W. Brown, Green Majors, N. J. Manson, L. M. Frick, J. Holkirk, F. T. Hale, J. V. Obery, J. F. McGwain, J. B. Rardolph, A. F. Childs, N. T. Whiting, A. A. Dennison, J, F. Ford, E. M. Gibson, B. K. Lowe, E. F. McGuire. Butte — Committeeman, C. W. Thresher. Delegates, J. 8. Newkirk, D. B. Robb, D. R. Daniels, G. 8. Jeffrey. Calaveras—Committeeman, A. J. Gourey. Colusa—Committeeman, W. A. Vann. Dele- gates, W. A. Vann, George M. Sutton, J. H. Dafford, T. lan. Contra Costa—Committeeman, E. A. Bunce. Delegates, Willlam Holliday, William H. Buckley, C. J. Preston, A. C. C. Wetmore. El Dorado—Committeeman, N.J. McCumsey. Delegates, J. H. Miller, Josgph Sweeney, —— Waybright. Fresno—Committeeman, John 8. Dore. Dele- gates, D. T. Fowler, J. L. Gilbert, A. J. Water- house, E. 8. Van Meter, A. von Schultz, Milton McWhorter, E. J. Harrah, Thomas Martin, G. 8. Ramsey. Glenn—Committeemsan, H. D. Barber. Dele- gates, I. W. Brownell, George D. Mecum, John Btabl, . Humboldt—Committeeman, H. J. Ring. Delegates, G. G. Moore, 8. M. Buck, A. Wad- dington, F. Toffendorf, W. F. Mercer, W, H. Hempstead, T. J. Knight, P. H. Wilsey, H.P. Hansen. Inyo—Committeeman, 8. G. Gregg. Dele- gates, Paul Pfeferle, J. G. Smith, J. White Smith. Kern—Committeeman, R. W. Gay. Dele- gates, A. B. Leckenby, T. W. Maples, Dr. C. W. Price, W. A. Webster. Kings—Committeeman, N. W, Mathsel, egates, James McClellan, T. W. Standart. Lake—Committeeman, J. R. Garner. Dele- gates, J. R. Garner, M. B. Elliott, G. F. Lee. Lassen—Delegates, Thomas Pyle, H. C. Wat- son, J. H. Williams. * Los Angeles—Committeeman, W. L. Moore, E. W. Wardall, J. E. Wright. Delegates, W. C. Bowmen, Dr. Burr, R. E. Curran, M. Crawford, H. C. Dillon, 8. E. Fulton, E. M. Hamiiton, C. 0. Hawley, Mrs. M. V. Longley, M. V. Longley, Louis Luckel, W. W. Orr, A. R. Sprague, A.J. Utley, F. C. Whneeler, George Young. Del- Marin—Committeeman, J. W. gl. Dele- gates, E. C. Houston, H. P. Vogenserd, Chatles Wilkensen. Mariposa—Committeeman, T. J. E. Delegates, M. W, Eves, 8. L. Hogar. Mendocino—Committieeman, N. H. Ha Delegates, N, H. Harman, Dr. &. J. Brown, G. K. McMath, — Thrush. | Merced—Committeeman,” Curtis H. Castle. Delegates, James F. Peck, W. J. Stockton, John Swan, F. W. Yoakum. Monterey — Committeeman, M. L. Dexter. Delegates, J. E. Gallaway, D. E. Lander, M. L. Landrum. D. C. McKinsey. Modoc—Committeeman, William Thompson. Delegates, J. P. Harter, A. E. Boyle, Ennias Wilkinson. Madera — Delegates, W. T. Searles, J. W. Greeney, C. H. Cobb. Nevada—Delegate, C. F. McGlashan. Orange—Committeeman, E. D. Cooke. Dele- gates, E. D. Cooke, C. G. Etlinger, C. F. Ben- nett, J. D. Beach. Placer—Committeeman, Chris Runckel. Del- egates, F. 8. Gladding, G. A. Deiter, J. G. El- dred, J. L. Stokes, William Miner. Riverside—Committeeman, L. H. Edmiston. Delegates, William McCool, L. C. Russell, B. W. Tarwater. Sacramento—Committeemen, J, E. Camp, L. M. Landsborough. Delegates—Twentieth Dis- triet, J. H. McKune, Dr. George Pyburn, Dr. W. H. Henderson; Twenty-first District, A. Dittmar, T. H. Waterland, H. W. Wood; Twen- ty-second District, Joseph Heintz, J. A, Hunter, Peter Schulp, John A. Simons. | San Bernardino—Committeeman, Z. B. Stu- t. Delegates, B. G. Burdick, E. E. Duncan- son, Elmer Melton, Hugh Percy, George Pow- ers, William Penn Rogers. 8an Diego—Committeeman, A. D. Dunnm, | Delegates, James L. Dryden, Jesse Gilmore, Amos L. Grigsby, H. M. Peters, Isaac D. Snede. | car, J. H. White, Ranford Worthing. San 'Francisco—Committeemen: Gillespie, J. C. Gore, C. H. Johmnsom, T. H.‘ Porter, J. D. Thompson. Delegates—E. 8. Bar- | ney, J. A. Anthony, F. L. Brown, V. G. Bair, T. | V. Cator, Dr. G. W. Daywalt, Joseph Fassler, W.J. Greer, Dr. W. H. Griswold, BurnettG. Haskell, C. M. Harris, Thomas Howard, F. X. Holcher, H. Hupfort, J. A. Johnsen, W. A. Lewis, L. Mathews, Theo Pfund, J. K. Phil- lips, C. F. Peck, F. W. Schell, A. W. Thompson, F. M. Tuley, W. E. Walker. San Joaquin—Committeeman, E. G. Wil liams. Delegates—J. L. Martin, D. M. Pease, J. Gilgirt, E. N. Pierce, F. J. Verdon. San Luis Obispo—Committeeman, C. A. Bar- Wileox; George D. low. Delegates—C. H. Arnold, J. K. Barnet, | 5 Mark Elberg, F. A. Krill, J. V. Webster. Santa Barbara—Committeeman, J. Morgan. Delegates—W. B. Gray, A. M. Powell, J. A. |~ Wilcox. Santa Clara—Committeeman, H. A. Mason. Delegates—E. E. Cochran, J. W. Hines, R. Hatt, G. W. James, J.J. Shaner, Massey Thomas Jr., | J. R. Welch, M. W. Wilkins. San Benito—Delegates: G. 8. Nash, Y. M. Roberts, John Thomas. Santa Cruz—Commitieeman, J. C. Drew. Delegates—F. Aldrich, H. F. Britton, A. 8. Hicks, J.T. McKean, W. V. Pringle, L. F. Smith, Shasta—Committeeman, M. E. Dittmarr. Delegates—Joseph E. Bell, D, N. Cunningham, Leon Leighton, W. W. McGuire, J. M. C. Murphy. Siskiyou—Committeeman, W. A. Sharpe. Delegates, W. R. Davis, Charles McGee, E. B. Russell. Solano—Committeeman, Matt Clarken. Dele- gates, D. F. Parker, Samuel Stewart, G. E. Wag- Roner. Sonoma—Committeeman, J. W. Keegan. Del- egates, W. O. Griggs, E.G. Furber, A. W. Hor- wega, F. W, Hescker, Jonathan Roberts, W. P. Bagley. 1 Stenislaus—Committeeman, P. A. Peterson, Delegates, Louis Rasmussen, J. F. Snyder, William Tregea. = y Sutter—Committeeman, J. H. Wilde. gates, W. E. Brown, H. C. Duckworth. Tehama—Committeeman, F. Houghton. Del- egates, F. C. Barker, R. H. Bierce, J. A. Gaylor, S. B. Strawn. Tulare—Committeeman, A. W. Mathewson. Delegates, H. F. Brey, W. H. Gilstrap, C. M. Lumveau, George P. Manchester, J. R. Reed, J. W.Thomas. Ventura — Committeeman, Henry Kelsey. Delegates, J. B. Alvord, J. A. Conway, J. M. Sharp. Yolo—Committeeman, J. R. Mitchell. Dele- gates, T. A. Gallop, C. W. Hatcher, J. W. Mec- Donsid. Yuba—Committeeman, George M. Manwell. Delegates, William G. Murphy, Wililiam B. Dele- Vineyard, R. P. Stager. No returns have yet been received from the following twelve counties: Alpine, Amador, Del Norte, Mono, Napa, Plumas, San Mateo, Sierra, Sutter, Trinity and Tuolumne. Including the committeemen these counties are entitled to an aggregate of 44 delegates. Santa Barbara has a contesting delega- tion and the expectation is that both dele- gations will be seated and each member given half a vote. The contestants are J. A. Wilcox, R. H. Fulweiler, J. W. Stark- weather and J. Bradley. Santa Burbara’s contesting delegations will probably settle their trouble by seat- ing all the members present of both dele- gations, as they will just suffice to make up the quota to which that county is en- titled. Late to-night Dr. Castle of Merced was talked of as a candidate for the chair- manship of the convention. NEW TO-DAY. 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If you NOT LOST gre guffering from NOT LOST Vgricocele, Hydro- NOT LOST gele, an affection of | NOT LOST the Bladder, Gleet, | NOT LOST Stricture, you ought | ¥OT LOST t5 learn about the NOT LOST great Hudyan. Call NOT LOST or write for NOT LOST LR R S e ~or rost : Prygfy . NOT LosT NOT LOST 0f the NoT Losr : Great Hudyan NOT LOST ! NOT LOST HudsouMecii;al Institute Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE! WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1896, AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON, SAN FRANCISCO Pioneer Woolen Factory ‘Without Limit or Reserve. Seven 50-Vara Lots at the head of Van Ness Avenue, opposite the Black Polnt Reservation. Three Brick and one Frame Bulld- Ing. One Four-Story Brick Factory Bullding, 64x383 feet. &% Send or Call for Circular with all details and description. SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & (0., On If it’s a STANDARD Shirt ; if not take it off and buy a Standard at once — then you’'ll know what shirt comfort is.e All dealers. Here’s the Trade Mark on every one. Go by that. { AUCTIONEERS, 218=220 Montgomery St. MILLS BUILDING. 9 PRIVATE HISF[/VSARE PECTALTY-DISEASES OF MEN, INCLUT ing all forms of Blood, Skin and Nervous Dis- easesofaprivatenature. Over 20 years'experience, Book sent free_ Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Office Hours, §to3 daily; 6:30 to 8:30 evenings. Sundays, 10 to 12. Consnltation freeand sacredly confldential. Cail or address O 4 P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26) Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. ¥ 2 N orrice oF BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO COMPANY. DURHAM, N. C. Dear soap. 10BAGCD. offe to-day. BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO " havs an; in you y difficulty your wholesale deajer. soap, cut out your order to You are entitled to receive FREE &HITE STAR SOAP with all Blackwell's Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco Jou buy. Oue bar of soap Free ‘whether 16 oz., 8 0z., 4 oz., or 2 oz., packages. We have notified hole=- sale dealer in the Unitcd States g-gt'wewlllwmythcmwlthmp ve you supply of uffififie once, and insist on each d Sir: from your wholesale dealer, pound, Order a good DURHAM at getting your One blr,oot“ s«uly."l FR ‘E !vitil: for a limited tlz;e, so order Yours very truly, COMPANY. r i