The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1896, Page 5

T0 PLAN A HOT STATE CANPAGN Republican Leaders Are Gathering for Important Conferences. OUTLINING THE WORK. The State Executive and Cen- tral Committzes Will Open . the Campaign. SPEAKRS AND LITERATURE. Congres m'n_Loui’s Renomination at | the Convention To-Morrow .. Seems Certain. ¢ To-day aind to-morrow the Repu! leaders -of the State will hold important conferences, decide when and how the State campaign shall be opened and out- lipe'the work to be done. : This afternoon the executive committhe will hold a meeting at Golden Gate Hall, and to-morrow afternoon the State Central Committee will meet at the sanie place. “Ther¢ is little to be said in advance of the meetings,” said Chairman Frank Mc- Laughlin last night. ‘“The work of the t with rousing cheers for McKinley and Ho- i’ 1 expects to bave a membership of over 300, Great enthusiasm prevailed when Thomas Barry made the motion to name the club thé Spreckels Republican Club of the Thirty-third Assembly District. The meet- ing adjourned to meet again next Thurs- day evening. ey For Mckinley and Hobart. The Thirty-first Assembly District Re- publican Club held its second meeting at Lleventh and Folsom streets Wednesday night. A huge bonfire blazed on the street ana the hall was crowded to the doors. A number of new members signed the roll, meking a total membership of 200. Speeches were made by P. Corkery, Cap- tain James Mulroy, Louis Berger and E. L. Nolan, and songs were rendered by Messrs. Keliey and Marloe, William Johnson and homas Riley. The meeting adjourned bart and the Republican party. -—— Younz Men’s Repub'ican League. The Young Men’s Republican League met last night in Judge Kerrigan's court- room, with a large attendance. The prin- cipal matter discussed was the considera- tion of a suitable uniform for a drill corps in connection with the club. President Frank Spencer was in the chair. 5 It was reported the league was rapidly increasing in strength and membership. SWANBERG ARRESTED. He Will Be Brought From Chicago for Trial. A dispatch was received by Chief Crow- ley yesterday morning from Chicago that Charles 0. Swanberg had been arrested. The necessary papers for his extradition were immediately prepared, and Detective Ross Whitaker will leave with them this morping for Sacramento to get the Gov- ernor’s signature to the warrant. He will | at once proceed to Chicago to bring Swan- berg back. | Crittenden Thornton, the attorney for ‘the Corriveau estate, has deposited $500 with Chief Crowley to cover the expenses of bringing Swanberg back from Chicago. Captain Lees said last might that he had | received word from Chicago that Swan- | berg was not so wiiling to return as H. W. literary cormittee in the preparation of campaign literature, the selection of speakers, the raising of campaign funds and_some. such business matters will’ be taken'up. ' I expecta large attendance and that there -will result a general infusion of still more Republican enthusiasm.” Jacob H. Neff of California was one of a number of committee members from the interior whio arrived yesteraay. H. Z. Osborne came up from Los Angeles aday in advance of the other members who will attend and he informally took hold of the affairs of the executive com- mittee of which he is an important mem- ber. Mr. Osborne reported that the South- ern California auxiliary executive com- mittee, which is to be composed of the members of the executive committee from soutn of Tehachaip, would soon be organ- ized and at work. “The committee has not been formally organized,’’ said Mr. Osborne, “but it will | be to-morrow, and we will organize and get to work right away after the meeting of the committee here. We have already opened headquarters in the Westminster in-Los Anzeles adjoining the headquarters of the Sixth District Congressional Com- miittee and the Los Angeles County Com- mittee. The southern Democrats organ- ized such an auxilary committee two years ago, and .I think that ours will be quite an aavantage to the Republican cause, t is.too early yet to talk very defin- itely about the political sitnation in South- ern California, but our prospects are very bright. It is noticeable that a great many Republicans who got out and declared themselves for free silyer at the beginning of* the craze are now for McKinley. The ionger the Republicans talk the silver question the fewer talk for iree silver, and the more there are who realize what else there is in this campaign besides.” From all dver the State come reports of | the multiplication . of Republican clubs | and the early exhibition of campaign in- | terest. The indications are that Congressman | Eugene K. Loud ‘will receive nearly unani- mously the Républican nomination for Congress in the Fifth District at the con- vention which will meet in Golden Gate Hall to-morrow afternoon. County Clerk C. F. Curry has with-| drav;h from the race, and it was yesterday di | ul whether Julins Kahn would al- | his name to zo before the convention. Kahn is considering the advisability of be- coming an independent candidate. Loud has secured . the practically unani- | mous support of the Santa Clara and San Mateo de tions, and this, with his strength in'the San Francisco delegation, miakes -the® yictory to appear completely | Thé army“veterans of the Thirty-fourth | District are ‘organizing a big McKinley citib-under the leadership of Edward Me- Cormick, Joseph Becsy and others. On Wednesday evening the Perkins Republican Clubof the Forty-fourth Dis- | trict, a vpung and prosperous organiza- | tion, insfalled its new officers and enjoyed a long programme of music and speech. Colonel John H. Roberts addres-ed the | McKinley Zouaves at their regular meet- ing at 1206 Mason street last evening. A larze number of new members signed the roll. 22 Y KR NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB. The Spanish-American Citizens Or- ganize a Strong Body. A large number of young.Republicans from the Spanish-American colony met last night in Judge Groezinger's court- room for the purpose of organizing a Spanish-American Republican league. The meeting was characterized by much enthysiasm, and speeches were made out- lining & virorous campaign for thé club in the political field. The meeting was called to order by R. Duckworth and A. de la Torre Jr. This club will be the leading Spanish- American Republican organization in the City and possesses men noted for their honesty and earnestness of purpose. Addresses were made by C. W. Kyle, Joun Enos, Joseph Goddard and R. R. Duvkworth. The following officers and commitiees were elected: R. R. Duckworth, president; H.Sepuiveda, B Nieblas, vice-p 8. Espinosa, sidents; A, de In Torre Jr., recordingsecretacy; A. Larkin, finaneinl secretary; E. Moreno, treasurer, Exccutive commitice—R. R. Duckworth, A. de 1 Torre, J. Goddard, H.Friedman, G. E. Mullier, B. Castro and D. Tobias. Finance committee Sllva, K. A. Martinez, Sergeant-at-ATms—, Comuitiee on by-laws—B. J. Jones, J. Silva, E. Burke. 5 Committee on membership—A. de 1a Torre Jr., A. Alireds, J. M. Murtinez and C. Torres. It is the intention of the club to have a large drill corps. A.de la Torre Jr. was clected unanimously captain of this uni- form club. S R~ AR The Spreckels Club. The- Spreckels Republican Club of the Thirty-third Assembly District was organ- ized last evening at the Mission Athletic Club rooms, corner Ban Bruno road and " Army street. Willism P. Doran of the Twenty-ninth District was requested to call the meeting to order and the foilow- ing officers were elected: President, J. J. Dewyre; vice-president, John Kidney afi-crexarv, P. Sallivan: treasurer, Thomas arry. Exceutive committee —Thomas Mo- Farlan, J. J. Murphy, Thomas Hartman, James Moran, Thomas O’ Brien. Sergeant-at-arms—Joe McAuliffe. On motion of Thomas Barry, McKinle; and Hobart were indorsed as standard- Westphal would lead any one to suppose, | and that he would likely apply for a writ |.of habeas corpus. -The captain wired to | the Chicago Police Department that |- Whitaker. would leave at once with the | requisition’ papers. | I am inclined: to believe,” said the | captain, *‘that there is something more | serious in the case than the mere charge of perjury, although when it is looked into that is serious enough. When Swan- | berg testified that he did not know Corri- |-veau, prior to August, 1893, it was done for a purpose and will be iound very ma- terial. **‘One fact is very plain, and that is some | one has got away with the estate of Louis { Corriveau. Of the $75,000 in coin known to be in the possession of the old man shortly before his death not a doi- lar has been found. The estate funds have | absolutely disappeared, and it is charged that Swanberg knows something about the disappearance. ‘‘Thé allezation is made to us that Swan- | berg and Westphal got the money out of |the oid man during his last illness. ‘Whether that be true or not the case de- mands the fullestinvestigation.” DAUGHTERS OF ST, GEORGE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1896. GAY SAUSALITO'S BRILLIANT NIGHT, The Fete to Take Place the Evening of Septem- ber 19. CITIZENS ENTHUSIASTIC. C. C. Burce Unanimously Chosen Chairman of the Car- nival. J. H. PRYOR IS THE SECRETARY. “A Night in Sausalito” Is to Be the Greatest Event of the Bay Town. When Sausalito turns on the lights for her ““Night'’ on the evening of September 19, her sister bay-towns will be all the darker for the great glow that will spring |thing of that nature could not but bea success. & “I am heartily in accord,” said he, “with the movement as planned by its originators, Messrs. Bruce and Pryor. I understand that the project has already been encouraged by financial backing. ‘With this difficulty overcome we can now goahead and pull together and make ‘A Night in Sausalito’ one of the grandest oc- casions known 1n the festivities of the State.” Upon the suggestion of General Dickin- son, Mr, Pryor was chosen tem porary secretary and afterward made the perma- nent secretary. C. C. Bruce was elected temporary chair- man of the meeting, and took his seat amid great enthusiasm. Uvon the motion of General Dickinson an executive committee, of eleven, from which a financial committee will be taken, was appointed. It was moved as an amendment that the committee be increased to twelve tnat three could be chosen from the four divi- sions of jthe place—the hill, the water front, the new and the old town., This was strongly opposed as there should be no divisions in the work, but all should upon being in- labor in unity. Attorney T. J. Crowley, vited to speak, stated that although he was a resident of San Rafael he wasin touch with the idea, as were many other people of the county seat. Other persons present spoke earnestly in favor of the proposition, pledging their hearty support, and all 1n the hall ex- pressed themselves heartily in support of the project. Chairman Bruce statéd that he would, within the next few days, appoint the dif- ferent committees and that all present might know that the ‘‘night” was already assured, he suggested that Saturday evening, September 19, would be a fitting time for the carnival, and it was unani- mously agreed to set that evening for the fete. In fact so enthusiastic was ey body | that none dissented to any proposal, and I W Their Entertainment of the Delegates to the Regent Convention. An “Evening at Home” Made More Enjoyzble With Mirth, Music and Recitations. The Daughters of St. George held their ‘“‘evening at home'’ 1ast night in the hali of the St. George Tlub at 317 Masdn street. The : particular occasion of the enter- tainment was the desire of the ladies to meet socially the delegates from the Pa- cific Coast who attended the annual con- vention of the Sons of St. George, which closed Wednesday night. ) Those ladies having affairs in charge were: 7 President, Mrs. J. B. Staples; vice-president, Miss Alice Witts; financial secretary, Mrs, Helen Williams: treasurer, Mrs. Whitam; re- cording secret Mrs. G. Mullhner; first con- ductor, Miss Ella Meadows; second conductor, Mrs. Frederick Wassman; past president, Mrs, Ackerson; chaplsin, drs. Hewitt; churmln,‘ Mrs. C. H. Mitenell, end Mrs. Hanks. The beginning of the evening was de- voted to a vocal and instrumental pro- | gramme, as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Theresa Whaley; recitation, Miss Bessie Harvey; instrumental solo, E. Herbert Waters; specialties, Miss Ella Ellisand Professor Charles F. Graber; song, Mrs. Alice | Poulson and William Austin. The organization of the Daughters of St. George consists of eighty-five members, It \\\"‘ i Commodore C. . Bruce, Chairman of the “Night in Sausalitc” Carnival Committees. rom her hills and waterifront. 'Belve- dere’s fete was splendid, but the oitizens of her neighbor are determined to outdo her in splendor if possible. The idea of a fete originated with C. C. Brace and Editor J. H. Pryor of the Sau- salito News. Other towns, they con- tended, had got up successful carnivals, and why not Sausalito. Her highlands and her beautiful waters would be the place for an illuminated display. Colored signal fires on the peaks would flash far over the bay and countless lights from the houses and from the shipping would com- plete the wonderful scene. Consequently a mass-meeting was or- dered, at which the preliminary steps would be taken toward carrying out the idea of an ideal Sausalito night carnival. At 8:30 lust evening a brass band took its station at the door of the Town Hail and presently martial strains were floatin, over the hill, the front and the bay. Al Sausalite gathered there and the hall was filled to the doors. The principal citizens of the place and a number of ladies occupied seats near the chairman’s stand. 1f any one doubted the spirit that actu- ated that crowd, the number and enthu- J. H. Pryor, Secretary of the “Night in Sausalito” Carnival Committees. is benevolent in its pursuit and has a wide scope in the distribution of its charities, Late in the evening a sumptuous repast was served in the clubrooms, after which the entire assemblage enjoyed some danc- ing. ——————— Grocer Quade’s Difficuities. A.Quade & Co.,*he wholesale grocers who are in financial difficulties, have filed a peti- tion in the Superior Court to have an attach- ment recently levied upon their goods by W. 8. Morrow, set aside. It is claimed that the bearers and John D. Spreckels as National delegate. Speeches were made by Thomas Barry, William P. Doran, John Kidney and others. Six'y-nine members signed the roli. Before the next meeting the club l account of $1010 1s not due, the sales having ‘been made on & ninety-day credit basis. p ————— A redhot iron will soften oid that it can be readily removed. putty so | noteclipsed by a night elsewhere. town is s0 situated that a carnival or any- siasm apparent there s urel; these doubts. o Lpcryast iy Sausalito generally divides herself in four parts—the hill, thyo frong, the north ana tie south—and on ordinary matters she draws the lines between those quarters, but last evening she was a com- mittze of the whole and working for the “night.”’ Tne meeting was called to ord: J. H. Pryor, who proceeded without x;”dehy to call for the choice of a temporary chair- man. General Dickinson was unsnimously e Gaeral 1ok th d and stated 4 e e stand an that a “night in Sausalito’” would b: ;no he | little time was lost in the real business of the mass-meeting. Upon miotion the chairman adjourned the meeting with the announcement that | the committees which he would appoint would assemble at the hall next Tuesday evening. YOUTH'S DRECTORY FAR The Work Already Done Indi- cates a Successful Fes- tival. Chauncey O'cott Will Give a Ben fit Performance for the Directory. The work of getting upa fair and festival for the benefit of the Youth’s Directory is proceeding successfully. There is a cer- tainty that one theatrical benefit perform- ance will be given soon to aid the direc- tory, and there is a prospect of another. The festival will be held in Armory Hall for nine or ten days, beginning September 28 next. A meeting was held last evening at which there was some pleasant discussion as to whether the ladies should be per- mitted to solicit patrons on the floor of the fair for the sale of exhibits, and the feeling of the meeting was that the ladies could be left to use their own discretion as to how far to go in this feature of the work. When tickets were offered to be taken for sale for a blooded-horse and buggy and a grand upright piano, yaiued at $600, a pretty girl floated forward, said she wounld take fifty and see if she had that many gentlemen friends. The blooded-horse and buggy tickets were all gone in a few minutes, {mt the piano tickets for the time being remained. 3 The principal feature of the meeting was the introduction of Chauncey Olcott, who 18 starring in the Irish play, *‘Mavour- neen,” acting Manager Eugene Schutz and M. J. Murphy of the company. They offered to give a benefit pertormance for the directory. The offer was accepted. A committee was appointed to arrange a date, and a resolution of thanks to Mr. Olcott and his partner, Mr. Pitou, was unanimously passed. i It being understood ' that Manager Morosco of Morosco’s might lend an ear to a proposition for a benefit performance, # commitiee was apbointed to see him, and the meeting adjourned for two weeks. —_———— AN AGENT TO JAPAN. | Joint Meeting of Commercial Bodies at the Chamber of Commerce. At a joint meeting yesterday of the members of the Chamber or Commerce, the Board of Tradeand the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association John L. How- ard was in the chair. The object of the meeting was to discuss the matter of send- ing a comm commissioner to Japan. t was decided to appoint a committee of seven to take into consideration the se- lection of an agent, who will then inter- view the merchants of this City with the purpose of enlisting their aid in this effort to secure the Japanese trade for San Francisco. i The chair was given time to appoint the committee. ———— ‘Bound for San Rafael. On Sundsy next the San Francisco Hebrew Social Club will give its first annual family glcnl;:;gl e::nnlan :?fil:‘luelnn Park, near 5 game eball has ranged as & feature of the day. b CHARITABLE WORK DONE BY GERMANS, Quarterly Meeting of the German Benevolent Society. MANY FAMIIIES AIDED. Excellent Condition of the Fi- nances of the Scciety at Present. MBERSHIP MUCH INCREASED A Grana Promenade Concert to Be Given Some Time During the Coming Fall. The quarterly meeting of the German General Benevolent Society was held last night at Druids Hall on Sutter street, above Stockton. The meeting was well attended and considerable interest was manifested in the proceedings. The report of President Breemmel for the quarter ending June 30 showed that the society was in a very satisfactory con- dition both in the number of members and the finances. The receipts for the quarter amounted to $29,451 77 and the expendi- tures $22,273 37, leaving a balance of $717840. The cash on hand on June 30 amounted to $11,340 88, as against $9787 39 at the end of the preceding quarter. A vast amount of charitable work has been carried on by the society during the past three months. Relief has been given to 273 men and 134 women, in addition to 190 families that have been aided. In 604 cases of charity $2375 35 has been ex- pended. In the drug-store managed by the society 2107 prescriptions have been furnished, and seven patients without means treated at the hospital. An encouraging increase in the mem- bership of the society has taken piace since the beginning of the quarter just closed. One hundred and forty-eight members have been added to the roll, as against 109 for the preceding quarter. The total membership on June 30 was 3207, as against 3097 at the end of March. Several minor changes were made in the constitution upon the suggestion of the special committee appoint- ed at the last quarterly meeting for the purpose. The changes related princi- pally to the admittance of new members and admission fees. A motion was carried to establish a permanent fund from the payment of life-membership fees, to be used only in cases of necessity for building or some similar purpose. It was also resolved fo hold a festival or Eromenuds concert about the end of Octo- er or the beginning of November in con- nection with the German Ladies’ Benevo- lent Society. While the society hopes to benefit financially by such a festival the main object is to unite and interest the memn:bers of the society and the Germans of this City. CLARKE MUST NEED MONEY. The Counselor Sues the Police Com- missioners for $2,000,000. Attorney Alfred Clarke, better known as ‘‘Nobby” Clarke, yesterday filed a suit against the individual members of the Board of Police Commissioners of 1894, which, should it be decided in his favor, would bankrupt every one of the defend- ants. The suit is filed on behalf of Fred Frey, to whom twenty-six policemen who were discharged from the force on April 15, 1894, have assigned their claims against the City, There are.also twenty-four more claims held in reserve. Forty thonsand dollars damages is asked in each case, a total of $2,000 000. The grounds on which the suitis brought are that the policemen were “'dismissed without any cause whatsoever, owing to the avil eyes, depraved minds and abandoned hearts” of the Commissioners. It is claimea that the dismissals were made at T a ‘“star chamber” session, at which the discharged policemen were not repre- sented or given an opportunity to defend themselves. _ This action on the part of the Commis- sioners is declared to be in direct opposi- { tion 1o article 14 of the constitution of the United States and to section 1979 of the Revised Statutes. The result of the wholesale dismissal 1s said to bave ruined the lives of the dis- missed, to have taken the bread and butter from the mouths of their children and to have degraded them in the eyes of their fellow-citizens. For all of which anguish $40.000 is thought to be a sufficient salve in each case. ————— NOT A BRUTAL SPORT. Admirers of bit-Coursing Defena Their Favorite Pastime. Lovers of rabbit-coursing are resolved to show the enemies of cruelty to animals that their favorite pastime is neither brutal nor unmanly. Wednesday a number of well-known society men interested in the sport got together for the purpose of talzing over the feasibility of forming a club. As vet no definite steps have been taken, but it is understood that a meeting for the purpose of perfecting an organization will be called at an early date. “For my own part, { simply deny that the sport is brutal,” said William H. Chenowith, one of the local connoisseurs in the matter of fox terriers and rabbits and their mutual antipathies. “I xnow that some members of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals, notably its secretary, have characterized these times as the very acme of barbaric feros 3 We hope, however, in a very short time, to show them that their ideas are warped and mistaken, ““To begin with, the hares or rabbits will be given every chance to escape. The dogs used will not be cruel hounds, which rend and mangle any animal they may catch, but light, agile fox terriers. These dogs kill their prey at the very instant of nab- bing it, and each brings his caich forth- with to his master’s feet. I have a little beauty whose name is ‘Fiver.’ She once belonged to the Earl of Essex, but while still a pup was pre- sented by him to Nat Goodwin. Once Goodwin " was playing cards and went broke. Seizing the pup he placed her on the table saying, ere goes for a fiver.’ He won heavily, and thus my bonnie girl got her name. - She has two pups as bright as herself. The idea of anybody saying that such animals conld be cruel!” An exhibition of rabbit-coursing is in prongect. which the officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ahimals will be invited to witness. If they see anything objectionable in the sport it will be discontinued, otherwise the club will | be permanently organized and hold its matches at frequent intervals, ——————— Building Trades Council. At a meeting of the Building Trades Council last evening resolutions were passed denounc- ing the Board of Education for letting the work of renovating the schoolhouses to con- tractors who empioy non-union workmen and pay low wages. It was decided to continue the matter of admitting delegates from the Internstional Bricklayers’ Union until the dif- ferences with the local union are settied. Vice-President H. F. Collins was elected presi- dent vice H. Myers resigned, and H. C. Hincken ‘was chosen to fill the vacancy. NEW HOTEL PLOJECT. Only a Small Crowd at the Mass-Meet- ing for Its Discussion. LOS ANGELES, CaL., July 30.—There was a decidedly small crowd in the Los Angeles Theuter to-night to attend the mass-meeting called in the interests of the new hotel project. About $1000 was pledged by those present, although the subscription was not officialy started at the meeting. Colonel H. G. Otis suegested that a committee of three be appointed to segregate the various businesses and pro- fessions into classes and a thorough can- vass be made to raise the additional funds necessary for ;fixrchusir_xg the hotel site. Colonel Otis, E. F. C. Klokke and E. A. Miller were appointed as the committee in addition to members of the committee. Remarks were maide by Mr. Juana Neal, who is at the head of the enterprise, J. S. Slauson and Jefferson Chandler. i e Eureka Damage Swit. EUREKA, Car, July 30.—Lillie M. Martin has commenced suit in the Su- perior Court against the City Street Im- provement Company of San Francisco for $50,000 damages. She is guardian ad litem of the three minor children of Edward lnman, one of three laborers who were killed at the Government jetty works on July 17, when a car overturned into the ocean and buried the men under tons of rock. The complaint aileges that the fa- tality was due to a defective car, owned by the company, which has a contract to build the north jetty. ===LAST CHANCE! Been a big buying this week of those suits at $10. Most people appreciate $12 50, $15 and $18 Clay Worsted Cheviots and Scotch Tweeds—the handsomest suits in the house. Suits at that price. You want to hurry ! To-morrow night stops are going we’ll have room enough for our fali goods. A companion bargain—$6, $7 and $8 High- grade Worsted Trousers— - > Untll to-morrow night it’s for this week only. the sale—the way they OO0O--- 10:30 sharp the sale stops. 1 2 L SNWOO0DaC 0 4__ STREET To=Day for Bargains Store crowded to the doors. To those who could not get waited on, we: apologize sincerely. We have additional clerks now. Come every- body. Summer Clearance Sale —the one event of Shoe selling: this year. We mention a few samples, picked at random. The balance makes a big store full. Reduced from Infants' Moccasins, sizes 0 t03.. 50c to 20c Infants’ ¥ine Kid Button, sizes 21086, % ... Toto 4bc Infants' ¥ine Tan Kid Button, slzes2t0 5............ 75¢ to Soc Child’s Fine Tan Kid Button, ali kids or brown cloth top, spring heels, sizes 4 10 7.... ...$125 to 80c Child’s' Tan Goat Button, stout “© 85¢ to $1 15 T heel. sizes 0 to 2 . $1 75 to $1 35 Ladi &' Fine Giace Kid Bution, po.nted or narrow sqdare 10s.. $2 50 to $1 65 Ladies' White Canvas Oxford i 82 to 81 25 $: to §1 70 or rasset) 75¢ o 50c Assorted French widths only /s 10 worth §3 © reduced to. 31 00 Bors' \Veal Button Shoes, all sizes up to 6; reduced from.... $2 00 to $1 15 Men’s « ood: year Wel razor toe Biuchers. .. c $3 50 to $1 90 , 1ace an COME EARLY And avoid the crowds. Mail orders promptly filled. Cannot prepay charges on reduced goods. Send for catalogue. Kasts 738-740 Market St. Headquarters for Buckingham & Hecht’s Shoes. HEALD’S USINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST ST., SAN Francisco—Bookikeering, penmanship, busi- mess practice, shorthana (Pitman), typewritng, telegraphy, modern languages, kinglish branches and everything pertaining t0 a business education rapialy En- gineerinz Individual instruction, 20 teachers. Night sessions. Students can comnrence at any time. Thousands of craduates in positions. Write for catalogue. THE LYCEUIL REPARATORY SCHOOL FOR THE UNI- versity, Law and Medical Colleges. Admission on recommendation. Many students have beea successfully prepared at this school. Day and evening sesslons. _References, President Jordan orany Stanford professor. Phelan building, Nos. 883-835. PROF. L. H. GRAU, Principal, late of Stanford University. ST. MATTHEW’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS. T \¥o MILES first FROM SAN MATEO; THIRTY- rst year. For catalogue uddress’ REV. AL- FRED]JLEE BREWER, D.D.. Rector, San Mateo, Cal. MISS ELIZABETH MOORE'S FBENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL RE- moved from 515 Haight st. to 230 Haight;: iimited number of boarders received; pupils pre- pared for college; term opeus August 8 TRINITY SCHOOL (FOUNDED 1876). POARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOE BOYS and young mep. Prepares for university and coliece.” Boarders limited to 5. Accredited school with the universities. Kaster term opens Monday, August 8. REV. DR, E B. SPALDING, Rector. MiSS BOLTE’S SCHOOL, 9907 SACRAMENTO ST._ BOARD, ENG- ZiJ) | 1ish. pertect mastery of French and Ger- man, thorough musical training, aancing: $30 per monih: new terw July 37; coach. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY EOPENS AUGUST 6. FULL COLLEGLATE, seminary ‘and academic courses; unequaled musical and elocuuionary advantages; terms moderate. Address MRS. C. T. MIL] Mills Cotlege P. 0., Cal. SNELL SEMINARY, 1921 3 MADISON ST., OAKLAND: A BOARD- ing and Day School for Girls; pupils pre- pared for college and university: next term opens ONDAY, August 3, 1896, MARY E. SNELL, Principal. IRVING INSTITUTE. J3QARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Iadies. Primary and Kindergarten for Children. A Carriage will call. Next session will begin on Monday, August 3. Address REV. E. B CHURCH, A.)L, 1036 Valencia st. RADCLIFFE HALL, A PREPA {ATO..Y SCHOOL for GIRLS, For Illustrated Catalogue address ' MRy ALPHEUS Belmo: BULL, California. HE THIRD SCHOOL-YEAR OF THE CALI- fornia School of Mechanical Arts (Lick School) will begin Monday, July 27. Aprlicunts tor ad- mission should be present Wediesday. July 29, at 9 4. 3. Any boy or girl of Ca.iforuia wh has com- pleted all but one of the grammar grades, or an equivalent, is qualified to ecnter. Tuition free. Places reserved for country pupils ISS HAMLIN'S SCHOOL AND VAN NESS Seminary. a boarding and day school for ris under the direction of M(SS SARAH D. AMLIN and MRS. EDNA SNELL POULSON. Fall term opens Wed., Aug. 5. All departments, kindergarten to coileze preparatory. (all or write for particulars 1849 Jackson st.. San Francisco. ISKA INSTITUTE, 1606 VAN NESS AVE.— Day and boarding School for girls: from pri- mary through coilegiate department: thorough course of English, French and German: those wishing to join the graduating ciass should be t_on day of opening, August ¥. MM, B 2ISK L, AN, Princioal. (HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THR . WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- ag free.