The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FATHER FLODD READY T0 BUILD The Imposing Edifice for the Sacred Heart Parish. It Will Be of Brick and Stome and an Ornament to the City. DIGNIFIED CLASSIC BEAUTY. Construction Will Be Commenced Without Delay and Pushed to Completion. It will be only a matter of & very short time now until the Sacred Heart parish will have an imposing church at the south- east corner of Fell and Fillmore streets. This e ifice, its builders say, will rank among the best monumental buildings of San Francisco and will be an ornament to the City. From its commanding location at the top of an eminence it will be seen from almost all parts of town and its lofty tower will be one of the familiar land- marks. The Rev. James Flood, pastor of the Sa- cred Heart parish, has decided to build his new church of buff Roman brick with terra cotta trimmings, and stone columns at the vestibule. The Italian renaissance style, combining imposing outlines with simplicity of detail, so as to be very effect- ive, has been selected. It is the intention to build at present only so much of the chburch as can be erected without interfering with the ex- isting church and to build the remaining portion as the funds become available. Construction will be commenced immedi- ately. The church will be classic in outline and details and the principal feature will be a tower 120 feet - 1gh on the northwest corner of the building. Tuistower is in the Italian campanile style. and is at once simpleana effective. 1inroughout the design the aim has been to get an effective outline with- out excessive ornamentation. The main portico at the west front is 40 feet long and feet high, and issup- ported by four stone columns, between which columns are the three entrances to the vestibule, all inclosed by handsome wroughtiron gates. The church will be 155 feet long 61 feet wide and 49 feet high. The interior is designed specially with a view of future decorations. Pilasters with Corinthian caps divide the side walls and of the building complete is between $60,000 and $70,000. SEQUOIA CHAPTER. The Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Elect Officers—The Tree Planting. Sequoia Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met in the Occi- dental Hotel and elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Mrs, Henry Wetherbee, regeat; Mrs. L. L. Baker, vice-regent; Miss A. Priscilla Alden, re- cording secretary; Mrs. C. W. Mcores, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur W. Moore, treasurer; Mrs. A. 8. Hubbard, registrar; Mrs. L. W. Horsburgh, histo- rian; board of managers—Mesdames W. B. Carr, C. Jouett, P. B. Simons, Charles W. Keeney, John D. Tallant and George Law Smith. This is the chapter that on Monday, the 19th inst., will, in Gclden Gate Park, plant thirteen historic trees, one from each of the original Union of States, which event will be observed with patri- otic ceremonies. —— e Very Expensive Fishing. Information was received yescerday by the Fish Comuaissioner of the conviction of John Dougherty in Grass Valley. Dougherty, who is & miner, killed a lot of fish in the Ameri- can River & year ago by exploding dyna- mite and then he fled to the northern part of the State on learning that h: was (o be ar- rested. Dougherty was fined $200 and sen- tenced to 200 days' imprisonment in the County Jail. The six men arresied recently for catching salmon out of season, and with fine mesh neisin Suisun Bay, have been fined $100 apiece by the Judg- at Sui~un. —————————— Baseball on Sunday. The Pioneer Basebail Club defeated the League of the Cross Cadets at the St. Mary's College grounds 0 Sunday afternoon by the followingscore: Pioneers—1.0, 0, 3,0, 1, 1—6; L. C. Cadets—2, 1, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0—5. The Ploneers would like to hear from all teams uuder 19 years of age. William McBain, mauager, 900 Broadway,Oakland. McKINLEY CLUBS ARE VERY BUSY Local Tickets Receive the Attention of Two So- cieties. The United Labor Party Con- vention Makes Indorse- ments. ARE OPPOSED TO FREE TRADE. Interesting Proceedings of the Me- Kinley Veterans’ League Last Night. There is a great deal of activity among the various Republican clubs of the City. The United Labor party and the McKin- ley Veterans' League are particularly in earnest. The convention of the United Labor party met again last evening in Smiley’s Hall, Valencia street, and listened to 2 report from the committee appointed at its last meeting to interview and report upon the candidates to be mdorsed by the convention. The following candidates were favorably reported upon by the committee and unanimously indorsed by the convention: Mayor, C. L. Taylor; Auditor, William A. Deane; Treasurer, A. C. Widber; Su- perintendent of Streets, G. W. Elder; Tax Collector, Cord H. Wetjen; City and County Attorney, John R. Aiken; City and County Surveyor, Charles 8. Tilton; Judges Superior Court—Carrol! Cook, John Huat, Judge S8anderson ; Supervisor First Ward, John Hayes; Supervisor Eighth Ward, Frank Conklin; Board of Educa- tion—Dr. G. L Drucker, Dr. J. H. Soper; IA;;zmblymun Thirty-fourth District, 8. L. The chairman of the committee, S, M. Williams, stated that the committee ex- pected to'have the entire ticket com- FR The Handsome Design for the New Sacred Heart Church to Be Erected Immediately at the Southeast Corner of Fell and Fillmore Streets. [From the architect’s sketch.] support a cornice and frieze,and above this cornice springs an eight-foot cove, dying into ceiling. The side windows are in one length and are intended to be filled with memorial glass in the future. A large rose window fills the end of the sanctuary. A basement 61 feet by 71 feet and 12 feet high is formed under the east ead of the church, and owing to the grade on Fell streot the greater portion of the basement 18 above ground and a good entrance is obtained by descending a few steps from the sidewalk. A special effort has been made to obtain an efficient system of ventilation. By means of ducts the foul air isdrawn from every portion of the building to two foul- air rooms in the attic and thence expelled by mechanical means. A sufficient fresh- air supply is provided, and it is calculated to change the air every twe!ve minutes. The plans have been prepared by T. J. Welsh, the architect. The estimated cost NEW ,TO-DAY. 77ed pronns Jamaica Ginger Corrects all pain- giving disorders of the stomach—allay- ing Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morbus, and instantly relieving the distress of flatulence, Invaluable in all emer- gencies,. A remedy that has been doing good for 75 years, Ask for Fred Brown's, Sold everyw here, FRED BROWN (0., PHILADELPHIA. BUCKMAN’S LEASE. He Will Locate His Camp for Ten Years Near the Head of Guerrero Street. The meeting of the Guerrero-street Im- provement Association, which had been announced to take place at 134 Guerrero street last night, will not be held until to- morrow night. “This association has been formed,” eaid H. Hoffman, a prominent member of the organization, *‘for the purpose of pro- tection, and improvement of the district. The main purpose was to prevent the lo- cation on the block bounded by Four- teenth and Fifteanth, Dolores and Guer- rero streets, of the Buckman camp of graders, which some time ago was de- clared a nuisance. The peopte of this district feel alarmed that the location of a camp against which the Health Depart- ment made a declaration shoula be made here. They fear that it would en- gender disease and depreciate the value of property. To-day a committee of tais association called on Mr. ‘Mangel, who has the control of the block in which it is proposed to establish this camp, and it wae informed that the land had been leased to Buckman for ten years, I hardly know what can be done, but that may be determined at the meeting on Thursday. “‘The association will seek to have Four- teentn street, between Dolores and Guer- rero, which was cut through a short time ago and is now impassable, putin good condition, besides looking after other im- provements to be considered in the future.” —_———— RESCUED IN TIME. Two Respectable Young Girls Saved From Roy Howard. Roy Howard, & young man, who is not unknown to the police and the Society for the Suppression of Vice, appeared in Judge Campbell’s court yesterday to answer to a charge of vagrancy. The case was continued till tomorrow and the Judge fixed, Howard's bonds at $1000. Howara was arrested in the People’s Paiace Monday night by Officers McMur ray and Holbrook of the Society for the Buppression of Vice. He had two young respectable girls with him who were un- aware of his character and but for his ar- rest they would have followed in the foot- steps of other girls who fell into How- ard’s clutches. e ————— The Divorce Courts. Judge Hunt yesterday franted a divorce to Ella McKellops from Henry L. McKellops, & dentist, on the ground of extreme cruelty. Mrs. McKellops alleged that her husband kept her awake all night reading her curtain lec- tures. She was allowed $60 per month alimony and $100 counsel fees Lillie Strippel was denied a divorce from Caspar Strippel by Judge Hunt. The plaintiff alleged failure to provide, but failed tc sub- stantiate her charge. Judge Slack granted a divorce to Jesse Hughes from Anniec Hughes on the ground of extreme cruelty. pleted by to-morrow (Wednesday) even- ing, and that the petition would be filea with the Registrar Saturday. Frank Roney, the oreanizer and first president of the Federated Trades of this City, addressed the convention at some length. He said it had always been a sub- ject of wonder to him how workingmen, and particularly trades unionists, whose basic principles were protection, could in any numbers be found on the side of free trade, or any propositions tending in that direction, Men joined labor organizations, he said, because as individuals they were unable to advance their interests otherwise. Yet these same men often most inconsistently clamor and strike for bigher wages and go into the ch-apest markets to purchase their necessities, ignoring the fact that cheap goods meant reduced wages. Higher wages produced a plenitude of money and it made little difference what kind it was provided there was always enough., He hoped the United Labor party was a party of protection, otherwise he would con:ider himself much out of place. Mr. Roney’s remarks were listened to with marked attention and his adaress frequently punctuated with applause. After short speeches by G. W. Elder, Cord Wetjen, Leon Jones, William A. Deane and 8. L. Lent the convention ad- journed to the call of the chair. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the McKinley Veterans' League of the Fifth Congressional District was held last even- ing at Swiss Hall, Fourteenth and mis- sion streets, Colonel E. McCormick pre- siding and Thomas Regan acting as sec- retarv. The following resolutions were unani- mously adopted: . WHEREAS, Colonel C. L. Taylor, the present Supervisor of the Eirhth Ward, has been nom- inated by several political parties for Mayor of this municipality; and whereas, Colonel Tay- tor, a faithful servant of the people, has been ever foremost in the Board of Supervisors in the interests of the taxpayers, therefore be 1t Resolved, That we heartily indorse Colonel Taylor's candidacy and pledge ourselves to do our utmost to secure his election. ‘WHEREAS, George W. Elder, the faithful ex- pert of the Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors, is before the people as the candi- date of the Republican ana other political par- ties of this City for Street Buperintendent; and whereas, Mr. Elder in his official capacity has aved the taxpayers aud property-owners hun- dreds of thousands of dollars, and we believe that he will make one of the best Street Super- intendents we ever had, therefore be it Resolved, That we will do everytbing in our power to elect George W, Elder (o this import- ant office. ‘WHEREAS, Cord Wetjen, one of our most re- lnpected citizens, has been nominated by the epublicans and others for Tax Collector of San Francisco; and whereas. Mr. Wetjen is an honest, conscientious and reliable citizen who wull make an efficient City official; therefore, be it Resolved, That we will make & strenuous effort to advance the election of Mr. Wetjen for Tax Collector. ' WHEREAS, Charles 8. Tilton has been re- nominated for the office of City and County Surveyor, which he now holds; and whereas, Mr. Tilton is one of the best and most reliable Ciry and County Surveyors we ever had in office; therefore, be it Resol That we, in theinterest of the prop- erty-owners of San Francisco, wilbexert all our | State send exhil enetgies to re-elect Charles 8. Tilton for City and County Surveyor. Lieutenant-Colonel L. B. Marks, Major W. Bolwin, Captain John Ryan, Quarter- master L. A. Becsey and Captain W. H. Barrett were appointed a committee to arrange for another mass-meeting. The meeting adjourned wish three rousing cheers for McKinley and Hobart and the Republican ticke s M SPANISH-AMERICANS. Crowds Attend a Meeting of the Montezuma and Forty-Third As- sembly District Clubs. Spanish-American Republicanism did itself proud at lasi night’s joint meeting of the Montezuma Club and the Forty- third Assembiy District Republican Club at Apollo Hall. Bonfires blazed uboat the entrance, while the interior of the hall was tastefully decorated and crowded to the doors. Alexander Campbell Jr. presided, and among the speakers were Hon. Charles A. Low, William A. Deane, Carroll Cook, George W. Elder, Charles lfiTn lor, John Lachmann, A. B. Treadw@ll, 3 W'ezjen, Justice of the Peace Groezinger, J. R. Aiken, Thomas F. Graham, Fred Lund- quist, John F. Clark, Dr. D. I. Drucker and others. A feature of the evening was a brilliant and lucid oration in Spanish by V. A. Peralta, in which he dwelt upon the known fidelity of the Spanish-speaking citizens 1o the Republican party, and rophesied & continuance of that fidelity uring the forthcoming elections. Edward Sweeny gave some humorous recitations, and between the speeches songs popular and patriotic were ren- dered by Messrs. Silva, Clark, Bernard, McGrath and others. CHRISTIAN WORKERS They Will Offer Prayer for the Arme- nians—The Americans Joining With the Societies of Great Britain. The Christian Endeavor societies of the United States will unite with those of Great Britain in observing the second week of November as a week of prayer for the suffering Armenians. Francis E. Clark, president of- the United Society of Christian Endeavor, who is in attendance upon an Endeavor convention at G.asgow, Scotland, has ;:nll:led the United Bociety headquarters as ollows: GLASGOW, Sept. 29, 1896. Scotch Endeavorers suggest universal prayer for Armenia second week in November. Will America join? FRANCIS E. CLARK. To which John Willis Baer, the general secretary, has sent the following reply : BosTON, Mass., Sept. 39, 1896. Glorious suggestion. We co-operate heartily. JoHN WILLIS BAER, The following communication was sent out by Mr. Baer, the general secretary. 1n connection with the above cavlegrams: BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 30, 1896. Ifeel cenfident that you will indorse the answer cabled and will do what you cau to have every Christian Endeavor society in America at its prayer meeting and at other times ifi the second week in November devote the time to praser for Armenia. if your pas- tors are willing let the churches take it up. Mey God hear our prayer and speedily stay the hand of ‘‘the great assassin,” as Gladstone well names the Sultan of Turkey, ANNIE CONROY’S DEATH. The Young Lady Did Not Commit Sui- cide, but Made a Mistake in Taking Medicine. The statements published yesterday morning to the effect that Miss Annie Conroy had committed suicide are posi- tively denied by her sister Lizzie, her father, and also by her brother-in-law, J. T. Wiseman, who resides at 5068 Turk street. They have authorized Clay W. Taylor to make the following statement of the facts in the case: The young lady, Annie Conroy, was a sufferer from heart disease and rheuma- tism. She procured from Mrs, Kerrall, the landlady at 532 Jessie street, two bottles of medicine, the contents of one to be taken inwardly and the other for outside appli- cation. The same kind of medicine had brought relief to the lsndlad{'s niece and so Mrs. Ferrall prescribed it for Miss Con- roy. J. C. 8t. John was sent for Monday with reference to a business proposition. He was in no sense the lover or beloved of Miss Annie Conroy. The business with him pertained to a negotiation for a loan of money. The Conroy laaies owned tim- ber land in Shasta County and desired to pledge that property as security for a loan to enable them to establish a lodging- house here. Of this land-ownership Clay W. Taylor is familiar. During the inter- view Miss Annie Conroy reached for her medicine and took a dose. Immediately after she swallowed it she exclaimed to her sister: “Oh, Lizzie, I have made a mistake and taken the wrong medicine!” Her sister Lizzie ran for salt and at once directed 8t. John to run ior a doctor. When Dr. Fitch arrived he found the girl unconscious and had her sent to the Re- ceiving Hospital, where she ‘'died Tuesday evening. The family is greatly grieved over the publication of stories .hat the young lady took her own -life by design, and desire that the widest publicity should be given to the denial. STRIKERS ENJOINED. Union Bakers Commanded Not te Inter- fere With the Men at Work. The trouble between Davitt & Daly, who run bakeries in different portions of the City, employing non-union men, and the American Bakers’ Union No. 51 cul- minated yesterday in tne first named get- ting out an injunction, commanding the union ana its members to refrain from in- terfering with the business or employes of the plaintiffs, For a long time past the union has been boycotting Davitt & Daly and has dis- tributed bandbills asking people not to patronize them. It is also claimed that the union men have threatened to assault the other workmen and have in every pos- sible way made life miserable for them. Judge Murpby issued the injunction. ——— HE WOULD NOT PAY. An Attorney Who Took Refuge Behina the Statute of Limitations. J. B. Sherrard, who testified that he was an attorney and employed in the United States District Attorney’s office, took ref- uge behind the statute of limitations in Tustice Groezinger’s court yesterday to es- cape paying for a suit of clothes, herrard bought a suit from a Market- street tailor in April, 1894, agreeing to pay $45 for it. For some reacon the claim was not pressed until lately, and then suit was begun. On the stand yesterday, when the attorney for the plaintiff, J. J. Rauer, asked about the matter, Sherrard admitted owing the bill, but stated that as the law protected him he would decline to pay. —_——————— Theodore Lynch Lectures. The Jewish branch of the Socialist Labor party was addressed at its agita- tion meeting at 970 Folsom street last night by Theodore Lynch, secretary of the Liberty Branch, and member of the State Ex- ecutive Committee of the party on the subject of “The Empire of Greed and the Kingdom of Unselfishness,” The address of the evening 'was preceded by an open-air meeting. ————————— Three Big Expositions. The California State Board of Trade will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday, and the principal matter to be discussed will be whether or not Catifornia will be represented in the big iuternational exgosmonl of 1897. Expositions or fairs will be held in Hamburg, Guatemala and Nashville, Tenn. e number of p'ogla are desirons of having the its to ali three eventa. OCTOBER 7, 1896. HOLLADAY WILL RESIST THE BOARD Supervisors Warned Not to Try to Grade Lafay- ette Park. A Claim Made That the Land in, Question Is Private « Property. PEDDLERS’ LICENSE ORDER. The Provision Requiring the Wearing of Tags Goes Back to the Committee. The threat of an injunction brought one proposed action of the Board of Super- visors to a sudden stop yesterday. It had been decided in committee to advocate the grading of Washington street, between Gough and Octavia, where it runs along in front of Lafayette Park, in spite of the protest of 8. W. Holladay, who claims that the portion of the park affected is private property. At the last momenta formal communication, of which the fol- lowing is a portion, was served on the board : ¢ I think it proper that your honorable board should be informed and notified, as you are now hereby informed and notified, that the land in question is private properiy; it is not within or a part of any public park or reserva- tion, and you and your employes, agents and contractors are now hereby forbidden to en ter upon or meddle with said land by grading it or otherwise, and that any interference with it will be resisted. 8. W. HOLLADAY. Under the circumstances the matter was laid over for a week to give the com- mittee a ctiance for further investigation. The Panhandle and Ashbury Heights Improvement Club petitioned for the re- scinding of the resolution permitting the Park Commissioners to extend the fences of Golden Gate Park to the outer line of the sidewalks of Fell, Oak, Stanyan, Ful- ton, D and H streets. Owners of property south of Twentieth street, on Folsom, sent in a petition re- questing the board to compel the Market- street Railroad Company to extend its line on Folsom street to the Precita-avenue terminus, as called for by its franchise. Supervisor King introduced a resolution repealing sections 2, 3 and 4 of the ped- dlers’ license ordinance, requiring peddlers to wear license tags. It was expected that the author of the license measure, Supervisor Dimond, would resist the passage of the resolution, but he did the contrary, supporting the matter after it had been seconded by Su- pervisor Taylor. The final decision of the board was that the Committee on License and Order should again investigate the necessity of the tags. A resolution was adopted requesting Mayor Sutro to take steps to force the con- tractors who were awarded the work of tearing away the foundations of the old City Hall to carry out their agreement at once. The position of Chauncey F. Cooper, a janitor in the City Hall force, was declared vacant. JOE KELLY’S ROAST. Will Turn the Tables on the Examiner To-Morrow Night. One of the joyous features of this com- plicated campaign will be Joseph P. Kelly’s own mass-meeting at Metropolitan Temple to-morrow night. Kelly, the regular Democratic candidate for Congress in the Fiith District, has tired somewhat of the misrepresentations and the uncalled-for partisan abuse which the Examiner has been showering upon him in the progress of its fight for the un- known Populist fusion candidate, and he has hirea Metropolitan hall for to-mor- | row evening for the express purpose of paying his respects to the Examiner as a faking newspaper, and to Mr, Hearst as a man and a journalist of much nuworth. Mr. Kelly, it is understood, will say some highly interesting things in his an- swer to the Examiner and some of the people who run it. He has some mat- ters of history to present, and it is vaguely hinted by some of Kelly's iriends that he may tulk about Mr, Hearst in fully as per- ;qnuln way as Mr. Hearst has talked about im, John D. Grady, late of Fresno, its poli- tics and its McWhirter case, will also speak from the stage; and Mr. Grady, it is said, will have some things of consid- erable interest and force to say. Altogether, the biganti-Examiner meet- ing at Metrovolitan Hall to-morrow night promises to be one of the most interesting mass-meetings of this present campaign, and the big hall will probably be crowded as densely as it ever has been in its cam- paign history. Mr. Kelly's experience is also a very fair illustration of the degree of political in- fluence exercised by the Examiner, the nondeseript “‘organ,” generally repudiated by the Democrats, which is making the candidate of the Democrats of the Fifth District the subject of a daily roast, while it tries to boost into Congress a good- natured Populist health inspector namea Kinne, who was nomited by Cator and Wardell instead of the people of the dis- trict. Five small politicians controlled by a small clique turned down Kelly after he was selected by the people in the Demo- cratic way by a regular convention. This little political job has been warmly backed by the Examiner, but it is daily more ap- parent that the job and the Examiner are being repudiated by the Democrats of the district who do not relish being sold out. On last Saturday the Democratic County Committee of 8an Mateo Uounty held a meeting at which all the sixteen members were present. The following resolutions were adopted by a heartily unanimous vote: % ‘WHEREAS, The Hon. Joseph P. Kelly is the regular nominee for Congress in the Fifth Congressional District, in whose nomination the Siate represestatives of the Democracy of this county favorably participated; therefore, it Resolved, That in justice to the sentiments of the Democracy of San Mateo County, as voiced in the action of iis representatives, Joseph P. Kelly be recommended to the Democraiic citizens of this county for their recognition anda support. This is an intercsting indication of the successful progress of the fusion deal and of the influence of the “party organ.” Mr. Kelly is receiving similarly hearty sup- port in Santa Clara County and in San Francisco from Democrats generally who understand that the Examiner has mo- tives of its own and that it is ‘‘dumping” the party this year as it has generally done before. ‘Windsor Castle has been used for a royal residence for 786 years. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ’-‘s‘m“u' - it N 0 A NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SPECIAT, SAILEK GENUINE INDIGO STORM SERGES! On to-morrow and following days we will place on sale a SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 450 PIECES GENUINE INDIGO STORM SERGES. Thes: Serges were bought by us from the manufacturer at prices that will enable us to offer them to our customers cheaper than similar goods have ever been sold in this city. NOTE THE PRICES! 4 cases 42-INCH INDIGO STORM SERGE AND CHEVIOT BEROE. . .ovviiediicaiiit iioeas 800 por Yard Former price 60c Per Yard. b cases 44-INCH INDIGO STORM SERGE AND STORM CHEMIOR. .. s v st Splapor Tl Former price 75¢ per Yard. 8 cases H2-INCH INDIGO STORM SERGE AND CHEVIOT SERGE, extra quality................50¢ per Yard Former price $1.00 per Yard. We will also offer this week a new importation of FRENCH SERGES, full 46 inches wide, in all the NEW FALL COLORS, also BLACK, Price, 50c¢ per Yard. NOTE.—We invite our city patrons to inspect our exhibition of above %oods in our show windows, and our customers in the interior are requested to write for same= ples at once. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical ' News, It’s the Paper to Send East if You Want to Advertise 22 Geary St., Near Kearny. Telephone Grant 518. We now present our Fall Importation. PRIESTLY’S SUITINGS. 240 pieces of the very newest concep- tions in BLACK FABRICS. 10 pieces Priestly’s Fancies, 75¢ yard. 25 pieces Priestly’s Fancies, $1 yard, 50 pieces Priestly’s Fancies, $1.25 yard. 75 pieces Priestly’s Fancies, $1.50 yard. 50 pieces Priestly’s Fancies, $1.75 yard. 20 pieces Priestly’s Fancies, $2 yard. 10 pieces Priestly’s Fancies, $2.50 yard. By far the largest assortment over M California. imported to this city. H Ay SRS ! o 1 N A - The Best Mining k. T. KE NEDY COMPANY | Telegraphic \ / News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date Lo MACKAY'S SOLD OAK, Upholstered in Rich Velours, $3.65 : VALUES THAT SPEAR! LOW RENTS PERMIT Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. A Champion of Bright, Clean, Truth. Thoughtiul. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER LOW PRlCES ALL THE TIME. : —_— ’t imagi i ITADVOCATES | SENT BY You can’t imagine the im- L sor ey mense stock we carry till INDUSTRIES A YEAR. you get in the store. We are preparing some low pricesin CARPETS, too. WATCH OUR ADS. BIRCH-Natural Or Mahogany Finish, THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL e $5 Belts fir $30. Uld-fashioned and el J maic. can b haa by pag. ing our money to eléc.ria It article at a reasonabls price write orcall for frea R copy Of Our /iew bOOK. LR, Cobbler Seat, | Zx2acs. 20N o ecameniost o Kevean NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS_RE. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & G0, European plan. Kooms 50¢ (0 $1 50 per day, 31 10 $5 per week, $S (0 $30 per moncn: fres buths; hou and cold_Water every room:; fire every room; elevaior runs allnigat, $2.35 ALEX.MACKAY & SON, 715 MARKET STREET. A A