The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1896. of nature for years past, since he first di- verted his thought from portrait and still- life work to landscape painting, and with what success his endeavors to vproduce something that would cause people to talk about it may be seen in this partica- lar picture. In hissstudio on Post streel one may trace the aruist’s steady climbing upward in his portrayal of nature—a brauch of work which is, totally distinct from the already mature results in portraiture and tne studies of still lifeund genre. Th_rcugh the varions moods of nature there is not only a clear evidence of development of thought and feeling and technique, but it is plainly to be seen that the artist has re- ceived many delightful impressions, and these are presented with increasing power until the climax isreached in “The Gather- i ing Storm."" A characteristic feature of ¥r. Cade- nasso’s painting is its “‘outdoor” quality. He has painted considerable in the open | air with the result that his sketchesand finished pictures alike are fall of i sunizht and real, living, vibrating atmos- | phere. In explaining this sunlir brilliancy and atmosphere effect the artist says very modestly: *I like to paint and study in the open air because I get the true ’efrer,r. { which is not possible in the studio.’ 5 “The Gathering Scorm” is full of this quality, which, combinea, of course, with the impression of tragedy in the elements, males itself apparent in the overhanging heaviness. This picture ison a large can- vas. It represents an opening in .the woods where cattle are grazing near a UNPAID BILLS 0F PALO ALTO Musical ~Students Must Ferego Their Northern Trip: | — "D:cision of the Executive Com- mittee Causes Great Dis- satislaction. 'TO KEEP WITHIN FXPENSES, | New Bascball and Track Managers Eiccted—Football Schedule May B: Changed. darkenis . In the foreground there are rich and to the l!eft a cinster of —— majestic_ trees, while veyond the open sward. sits a farmhonse flocded with a rift of sunshine that lights up the center pro- fusely. Behind this the trees are in deen shadows and the sky is dark and threat- ening where the storm is brewinz. The picture is pitched in a strong, dark key NFORD UNIVERSITY, Caw, Oct. 22 he executive commiitee made its decision last even in regard to the northern trip of the Glee and Mandolin | Ciub, and, as heretofore stated in THE|which affords a nice relief for vivid greens Cary, the decision gave little satisfac- | and warm touches of color. Artists who * tion to the musical club members. The | haveseen the picture have complimented decision and proposition made to the | the painter on it, so that it is highly prob- musical club was that they should be | able L s S landscapes will be in demand, wed to make the trip provided they | time the deficiency of nd put up making up eficiency they may incur in such pro- | posed trip, the forfeit to be refunded in | case of the ancial success of the trip. 5 re of the Glee and Mandolin Club | aroused and they insisted that | yroposition was unfair; that they | undertake to pay off all pastin- | debtedness before leaving, but they re- | = absolutely to put up such forfeit,| The Hawaiian Papoya Tree Makes Colonel Nolan Discovers a Vegé- table Fountain of Eternal Youth. | | | men w | i o iming that it was more tban the stu- | 0:d Roosters as Tender as dent body demanded of the football men » or other student organizations. They | Young Broilers. offered facts and figures of their to | e show that beyond a reasonable doudt| Colone! George A. Nolan of Los they would make a profit for the student | Angeles, formerly Public Administrator body treas | of Kan: City, a manufacturer and man On the other hand, the executive com- ! of ex ve travel, tells an interesting mittee insisted that if they were so sure of | story of the Hawaiian papaya plant or making money, then as their guarantee | tree. He has just made investigations e refunded they should have no | that lead him to believe that 1t embodies on to granting the student body | many of the virtues heretofore supposed that the student associa-| to dwell in the fabled fountain of immor- tal youth. d the musical cl\lbuloxlngi st year and they had no in- | Speaking of the marvelous tree that pro- chances again, and that | duces papaya fruit Colonel Nolan last wbers had given notice | night said: S !‘fgf;;“::;i This tree brings forth a strange-looking gent regulations | Melon fruit, not unlike a mushmelon. vearin all branches, | The juice of the fruit possesses the quality 7 ’ | of dissolving meat, having a strange effect and their partisans |01 muscular fibers, apparently disiute- it of no use deter- | Erating them completely. Colonel John the student body, and | Browler of Honolulu showed me a tough led to-morrow to set- | Chicken whizh became as tender as a h sides are active | Young broiler when boiled fora few min- utes in water to which a few drops of the | | papaya juice bad been added. If the| natives are to be believed the same elfect i is obtained by hanging a tough fowl or | tee’s ruling, are in favor of withdraw- | the meat of a bullock uunder the,tree | om student body control, but here | i such a way that the exhalations of pa- | the matter rests with the student | PAile permeate the meat. Great surprises | and will require constitutional | 1a¥e been perpetrated on wvisitors by | Should they succeed in disen- | Datives inclined to be wags by making a selyes from student body | tough piece of meat tender in a few min- | ol th Il have the faculty com- | UfeS by passing it through water made win over, as the consent of that | StYOng with popaine, pretending, however, must be obtained before any | t0 8chieve the purpose by an incantation of students can eive an ex- \ 10 the Goddess Pele, a Stanford organization. One |, ‘1t is a marvelous fact that one soon | faculty members this afternoon ex. | becomes accustomed to eating the fruit, esséd himself as opposed to risk of any | Which cures dyspepsia and aads to one’s | her indebtedness, and in favor of any | general health. reasonable proposition for preventing | == such risk BURGLAR ARRESTED. | cdwin James '98 was | —_— | leiic committee as base- | Bobert Phelan, a Plumber, Has Two the coming season. | Charges of Burglary Booked | r civil vngiu_cerinz; Against Him. e u'clme :nr}wdhl_rnsin. Robert Phelan, a plumber, was booked otihoine man and 2 thisl gt the City Prison last night by Policemen « for the Varsity football team, I Ry nd E10' D = ¢ an excellent showiog. He is | I+ L Ryan and E10'Dea and Special Ofll- a resident of Paso Robles. | cer Con Kelly on two charges of burglary, lie same committee elecled Dave On September 5 he is accased of bréak- “.n 97 as track manager for the vear. | ing into the Southern Pacific plumbing tt rprlv:gn&ml;;\:f Llps{l?:;:n!l;n:‘;o‘\??)lr | shops and stealing a lot of tools, and on eld the position. He has previously | Scptember 25 be and James Burns, alias ek r, also as track | Burke, who was arrested last Tuesday, are | ed, therefore, 10 | charged with breaking into the plumbing r interests. He bas | shop of A. Roth, 953 Howard street, and | identified with the college’s | stealing a brass pump, a number of tools | athletics ever since his entry here and is | and other articles. All the stolen prop- one of the most popuiar men at Stanford. | erty has been recovered by the officers, 2 I stedent voters mises to be most vigor- The musical clubs, they do not | in overturning the executive com His major also is civil engineering, and | Lie comes from Oakland. i There is a possibility that the schedule | of football games to be played will be | somewhat aitered, owing to Reliance’s propoved trip. They desire to play Stan- ford October 24 instead of November 7. This 1ld bring the Olympie vs. Stan- | ford game on October 31 and the freshman | game November 7. As it would require | some rearrdngement of the Berkeley | . schedule it is not yet known whether the | change will be made. {on Fourth ana Perry streets, yesterday The police have been after Phelan for fwo or three weeks. Ryan, O'Dea and Kelly tracked him to the Blanco House, afternoon. The landlord. refused to Jet them in, and while O'Dea and Kelly watched other two exits Ryan kicked in the front door and caught Phelan as he was trying to slide down the fire escape. ——————— The Law, Not Motormen, The following communication has been re- ceived for publication: Editor Call—-S1Rr: Thers appears to be an_er- ronecus tmpression abroad regariine the bidme attached 1o streeicar accidents. - * he first impulse on the part of the public is to condemn the rail- road company. This is & great mistake. Ta«phr- ties ev dently at fault ia the matter arethe au- | thoruies of this City in permitting conditions. to exist which cause those sccidents snd which shculd no: be tolerated 1n any well-ords munity. Respec.fully. e Struck With a Bottle, i Cherles D. Wildrick, proprietor of a restau- rant at 325 Fourth street, was arrested last evening by Officer S. Lendman and detaified T : atihe Soutncr.police station ona charge of It Is‘a Sptendi i assauit with a_ deadly weapon. Thomas R. sa PN . mlzre;ncn of Tragedy | Stick, the complaining witness, alleges that s in Nature ap o i | entere ldrick’s restaurant and that. the = oks Like | prisoner struck him on the head with a bottle. Lines’ Painting. The friends and admirers of G. Cade- | nasso, the artist, have been taken wholly by | curprise with his latest panting, *‘The |- Gathering Storm.” Mr. Cacenasso has | been a tireless and conscientions student JTHE GATHERINGSTORM” 3 & Cadenasso’s Powerful Picture k Which Has Surprised People. ered com- 5. MooRE, --—— Raided Chineso Dens. C. B. Holbrook, assisted by Special Cficer Me- Murray and two young women of the Presby- terian Chinese Mission, made & raid on sey- eral Chinese dens in search of Chinese giris who are under age last ovening. Several houses on Bartlett alley were entered, but no girls were captured. Cadenasso's Pictore of a Tragic Mood of Nature, DURRANT'S BRIEF Attorney-General Fitzger- ald on the Famous Appeal. He Gave Notice That the Case Would Come Up in Los Angeles. ORDER MAY BE MODIFIED, Durrant’s Attorneys Express Confi. dence That Their Num:rous Points Will Bs Haard. Attorney-General Fitzeerald said yester- day, concerning the order of the Bupreme Court, in session at Les Angeles, to sub- mit the appeal of Theodore Durrant for decision without briefs, that the action of the court has not surprised him. “1 notified General Dickinson,” said Attorney-General Fifzgerald, “that I wanted to have the appeal disposed of by the Supreme Court during the Los Angeles session. Idid not want to have the case drag along and was fully determined to proceed. Mr. Anderson, Assistant Attor- ney-General, has stated facts correctly to the Supreme Court under a request for in- formation. The facts are as foilows: “The transcript on appeal was filed by Durrant’s attorneys July 29. TUndar the rule of the court they had ten days in which to file their brief. On August 7, one day before the time for filing the brief had expired under the rule, the court or- dered that twenty days’ more time be given. I had previously refused to grani the extension desired by counsel. The order of the eourt gave the attorneys un- til August 28 to make their filing. They have never filed their brief with the court. “I have never had any understanding with Durrant’s counsel more than this: General Dickinson came to me to ask for further time. I at first refused to agree to that, but subsequently, did say that if the brief should be put in within ten days that would be all right. That put the matter over until September 7. Some install- mrents of a brief were handed to me in type-written copy, but not all. I told General Dickinson emphatically that the matter must be disposed of and would be disposed of at Los Angeles. “There were two things for them to do at Los Angeles. One was to submit the appeal on brief, and the other was to bave made an oral argument if they so wished. They have taken neither course. Idonot wish it understood tbat I blame the attor- neys. At the same time I wish it fully understood that I made known to them just what they might expect. “The court can of course modify or set aside the order for the submission of the appeal without briefs. That is entirely within the discretion of the court. When I notified Durrant’s counsel. about the matter, all that I wanted was to get in their appeal early enough to let me file a brief answer in time for the Los Angeles session. I would never have objected to their filing a brief, even if long after the :len days allotted, but that has not been one.” The action of the Supreme Court has in- terested Durrant and his counsel alii:e, for Durrant’s attorneys have been at work preparing 235 points of error which they consider important. They have reduced 140 exceptions to the proceedings during Durrant’s trial in the Sepreme Court to writing. Eugene N. Deuprey said yester- day that he belicved that the Supreme Court will give time for counsel to com- plete their brief, upon which both he and {eneral Dickinson have worked. This means that the facts will be fully presented to the Supreme Court, which may act dii- ferently when a life 1s at stake than might e the case under other circumstances. A condensed history of the Darrant case up to date is as follows: Information filed against Durrant May 22, 1895; verdict found November 1, 1895; sentence of death pronounced December 6, 1895; notice of appeal filed Decemuer 9, 1895; travscript on avpeal filed in the Supreme Court July 29, 1896; court gave twenty days from August 8 to file points and authorities; writ of probable cause granted by Chier Justice Beatty September 5, 1896, The records of the Supreme Court have no entry showing that a brief on appeal has been filed, for none has been placed on file. While the order of the Supreme Court, which, if not modified or set aside, would shut out from consideration by the court the 235 points of errors upon which Dur- rant bases the hepe ti%t his life may be spared. or that be may have another | ehance for nis life, the general opinion of lawyers is that the ecourt will listen to any presentation that Messrs. Dickinson and Deuprey may offer and show ciemency. Mr. Deuprey says that counsel have been as diligent as possible in the'prepara- tion of their brief on appeal. The arrange- ment with Attorney-General Fitzgerald was that the Attorney-General snould be served with advance sheets of the brief, and this has been done as far as the work has nrogressed. General Dickinson has | been” assisted by other attornevs and the brief contains strong points. There were 2410 pages to go over and be carefully re- viewed, and it was utterly impossible that any such amount of work could be per- formed in ten or twenty days. Durrant expressed little anxiely when told of the news fron: Los Angeles. He said that he felt secure and had confidence in his attorneys. HOW HICKS DIED. A Coroner’s Jury Practically Charges J. A. Mitchell With Murdering His Purtner, A Coroner's jury yesterday practically charged J. A. Mitchell with the murder cf B. T. Hic Altogether six wiinesses were examined, though nothing that has not already been published was brouent ont. A. 8. Grant was probably the most important witness called. He had an office next door to that of Mitchell & Hicks, and about 2:20 o’clock heard loud talking, followed almost immediately by a pistol shot. Then came three loud snrieks, but from whom the witness could not say. The other witnesses examined were Dr. George L. Fitch, J. ¥. McCrosson, A. W. Scott, James Cook and J. E. Becker. Mitchell was present during the inquest, but }eluud on the advice of bis counsel to testify, The jury, after a few minutes’ delibera- tion, returned a verdict of death from gun- sbot wound, and that the ‘‘gunshot was inflicted by J. A. Mitchell.” Six other inquests were held by Coroner Hawxins, resuiting as foilows: J. A. Kear- ney, carelessness; ' George Pabst, -acci- dent; J. C. Moore, suicid:; Jacob Spath, unknown; William T, Hamilton, suicide; Frank C. Bell, heart disease. In the case of Kearney the jury decided that the de- ceased came to his death by his own care- Jessness, but censure the California-street Railroad for not havine proper fenders, ————— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it fails to cure, 20e. oz NBT_S@M”TED The Latest tary subscription toward the legitimate and ARE K0T W POLITICS, TAPPING OFFICIALS. Democratic Campaign Document. There are many documents which require considerable explanation, but the fol- lowing explains itse!f so well that no illustration is needed. It was sent through the mails to a Federal official in this City. It is now in order for some one to explain away the Federal law making i1 a crime to assess cffice-holders for political purposas: San Francisco, Oct. 15, 1896. Dear Sir: Feeling that you have an inter- est in seeing the Democratic administration in the United States perpetuated, and to that end are anxious that the Democratic ticket be successful in the coming election, it has been decided to ask of you a volun- necessary expenses of the present campaign. It is trusted that your patriotic sentiments and sound Democracy will prompt _you to re- spond without delay. ; This being a Presidential election, con- tributions should be more liberal than where only the interests of one State are involved. Having often been asked our opinion, it has been decided that three per cent of a yearly salary would be a reasonable and fair con- tribution. : If your circumstances are such that you cannot contribute this amount, any reason- able contribution will be thankfully re- ceived. Those who are not receiving a pecuniary benefit from the fact that we have & Demo-| cratic administration cannot be expected to contribute, when no contributions have been| received from those who are enjoying the di_| rect benefit cf the administration. Do not force us to the conclusion by your silence that you consider the proposition unfavor- ably, but let us hear from you at once. This committee has, up to the present time, received far less than enough to pay the legitimate expenses of an economical cam- paign, and far less than has ever been placed at the disposal of any State Committee here- tofore: . I enclose you herewith a copy of the opinion of our legal committee, the original of which I hold at this office. \ Yours respectfully, (Signed) William H. Alford, Chairman. e e believe that the majority of the citizens are unable to judge of the quealification and merits of the various candidetes for cflice and that they need be enlightened by the superior in- telligence of real estate men. We conceive | that when « gentieman places his property in | our charge we are to attend to everything that comes within the scope of that charge, but we are unable to see why we zre to select the men for whom our client shall vote. Why not have the doctor, the architect, the talior or the shoemaker submit a list of names to be sup- ported by the man who employs him? The franchise is essentially & personal privilege and a personal charg® which may*not b dele- | gated to any one. No,noteven to a real estate | man. | There are other objects contemplated by the | society under consideration with which we are in fuil sympathy. Very truly yo 0. F. voN RHEIN & Co. THE MIDDLE CLASSES‘ A Powerful Co-Operative Society to Aid Them In Australin and Now Zealand. Among the arrivals here on the steamer Morowai yesterday from New Zealand and Australia was Joseph Clay, Benjamin Jones and William Stokes, representa- tives of the Manchester Co-operative So- cicty of Manchester, Encland. Theobject of the society is to benefit the middle classes, by dealing direct with them and thas avoid middlemen, thereby making a saving to the users of various necessary supplies. i | Several Real Estate Firms Re- pudiate the New Asso- ciation. The Use of Their Names as Officers Was Entirely Unau- thor z d. Not all the real estate tirms of the City have joined the *“Real Estate Agen:s’ and Property-owners’ Association.” * In fact, the leading firms in that line have not only not done so, but yesterday they laid siege to newspaper offices begging that tbe public be informed that they repudi- ate the whole affair. F. J. Harmes of Madison & Burke, ac- cording to the reports given out the day | before, had been elected to the office of first vice-president of the new organiza- | tion. I had nothing to do with it and the whole thing was entirely unauthorized,” said Mr. Harmes yesterday, readjusting his hot collar. “I was not at the meeting, was not even informed that it was to take place. Do you sec that stack of election cards on my desk? Why, it seems to me every spieler for every candidate ranning for office has been here asking me to have the association indorse his man. As Iun- derstand it, from what I have learned to- day, the candidates to be indorsed by the asspciation are required to put up $10 | each. Itlooksto me like a mere piece club and this firm wants nothing to do | with it, and further than that, it is very | much disgusted at baving its name used Tne co-operative society, it is claimed, | has £7,000,000 behind it.” Goods are fur- nished at the lowest rate, and the products of erowers are taken at the hizhest rate. The gentlemen assert that in this way the middle classes are enabled to save at least 50 per cent. They say they have looked over the field in the two countries and talked to many peopic, and the result is they expect tc ship goods there and also to take (ueir mutton, beef and other prod- ucts and ship them to England. The pentlemen wiil be here probably only a few days. — e in any such connection. “I went to see Mr. Speck, who, besides NEW TO-DAY. THE EMPORIUM. [ The Em SAN FR. EMPORIUM is given of merchandise for $2.00 Hat that can be made. All the new Fall blocks just the same as in £5.00 Hats, and actual $3.50 value in appearance and wearing qualities. Black and the new shades $2 00 of brown........ o Men’s ‘“‘Fedoras” in black, brown and nutria, the quality that exclusive hatters charge $2.50 for, good silk trimmings E‘n% thel }Erpper shape. EMPORIU. pecial Price $'.35 $60 Shot Guns that cannot be duplicated for less Guns $35. than §60, these of-} fered now at $35 as a Special Bal:' gain at the beginning of the Quail and Duck Season. W. & C. Scott’s celebrated Lon- don Shot Guns, the Bogardus Club Hammer Gun (best Damascus bar- rels), low circular hammers with go!d-plated plungers; extension rib; when hammers are cocked they come below the line of sight, affording all the advantage of hammerless guns. There is mi‘l}etteg gu]n mlade for hard work. While this lot lasts the price will be. $35 Shot Gun Cartridges. The SPORTING GOODS DE- PARTMENT of the- EMPORIUM is prepared to fill all orders for am- munition in regular machine-loaded shells, and a spscial feature intro- duced by us is the Hand-Loaded De- partment, under the direction and supervision of one of the best shots in this State. Black Powder, 12 or 16 gauge, box 25 £ Black Powder, 10 gauge, box 25 43¢ Gold Dust Smokeless, 12 or 16 gauge, box 25... 45¢ Gold Dust Smokeless, 10 gauge, box 25 .. 50c | Dupont Smokeless, 12 or 16 gauge, DoX 25...ccccceeeeeicacese Dupont Smokeless, 10 gauge, box 25 .... ssesates OUC Hand-loaded Shells, $2.50 to $4 per 100. i A Store for Men. Unlike any other great Department Store in the world nearly one-half of the ments in each of the MEN’S Depart- ments is as large or larger than in any single store in the city, and we know of no better way . of gaining men’s trade than by selling strictly up-to-date mer- chandise LOWER than they can buy the same qualities for elsewhere. b us and see if it’s not so. Men’s Fall Derbys $2. |A Rare Onchipgdpy and Thoqsandsi‘of mé?lfl’moélllfilvfn Ea];e Overcoat of - Men’s: ©ver- wearing the ‘¢ = o Iy 23 g glt is beyond question the best Opportungty. ic:at;se {;\te)al;‘?ill7gg | are warm wool { Men’s All-wool HOSE, heavy weight, poriumi. ANCISCO,. October 23,°1896. over to the selling Men. The assort- Try offered at §6.45. There are me- dium full weight Fall Overcoats of good Melton in tans and slates, with stout Italian cloth linings, stylishly cut, well made and perfect fitting. Also, heavy Winter Over- coats of dark gray Cassi- mere, 44 inches long, with deep velvet collars, substantial lin- ings, well made andreliable. They are not $20 Overcoats nor $15 Over- coats, but they garments that are good enough to wear anywherc; there will be no more at the price when this lot is gone $6-4’5 We guaran®™ 9, '_ Men’s HOSIeI’Y tee these of- And Underwear. ferings for Friday and Saturday to be the best vaiues in the city. Prove our state- ment by examination and comparison. Men’s Fine ALL-WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS, colors natural and camell’s-hair——sx.so per garment t SRR it $l.45kach Men’s Fine Australian Wool SHIRTS and DRAWERS, colers natural, camel’s-hair and vicuna, regular at .25 per garment, t Laraamet 95¢ Each Men’s Wool HOSE, colors natural and camel’s-hair, reg<|9(:apair ular at 25¢, to go at.... regular 3s5c kind, to go at........ 25¢ a Pair tf Cigars by the box a Two Clgar specialty. Here are SPECIGIS- two lots at unusually LOW prices which wiil meet with the approval of smokers. 5000 “‘American Girls” new 00 York Cigars, per tox of zs..$l- excellente 1 $2.00 5000 ‘‘Robert Burns” Havana, in boxes of 2s. per box...... CANDIDATES' CARDS. FOR MAYOR, JAMES D, PHELAW, Democratis and Non-Partisan Nominee. electing me vice-president, elected him- self president, and asked him what he meant by it. He readily confessed, of course, that it was an _unwarranted as- sumption on his part. So I wrote out the following and had him sign it: SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22, 1896, In justice to Mr. J. T. Harmes of the firm of Madison & Burke and Mr. G. H. Umbsen of the firm of Umbsen & Co., I will state that the mention of their names by me in the morning papers of to-day in connection with the so- called Real Esiate Protective Associntion, as officers or members or in any connection therewitn was wholly unauthorized. A. M. SPECK. “Mr. Umbsen was with me equally in- dignant—in fact Umbsen called on me the first thing in the morning 10 learn what it meant, and when he learned that 1 knew nothiag about it proposed that we go and see Speck. “The whole thing is unwarranted, as 1 say. Speck called on me some days ago and asked if I woun!d take partin a ‘move- ment looking to the association of real estate men with a view of protecting the interests of their clients. I suid I was willing to dn anything that would benefit our clients, and that I wouid attend any meeting having that purpose in view. T said, however, that nothing must be pub- lished in the newspapers abeut it. | wunted 10 learn what the proposed meas- ures were and how they were 10 be accom- plished first of all. The next thing I neard of the matter was the publication this morning. Mr. Speck’s written state ment that the use of my nume was un- authorized explains that.”’ George H. Umbsen & Co. made a simi- larly indignant siatement. The jollowing communication from Von Rhein & Co. explains itsel!: [Edior San Francisco Call—DEAR StR: In this morning’s paper we find a notice that a num- ber of real estate firms have formed a society and thai one of the objects of this organiza- tion is given by them in the following words: | “The real estate firms of this City, realizing | thet the majority of the citizens of this City are unable 1o judge of the qualifications and P | This is a fac-simile of the can in which the greatest of all bever- ages is sold—see that you take no substitute. This label is a guar- antee of freshness, full strength and absolute purity. The richness of choc- olate combined with the convenience of co- coa. Made instantly. All Grocers, merits of the various candidates for office, who are now seeking our suffrages, have deemed it for the benetit of the public atlarge, and (ax- payers in general, toat they should us: every available means in their power to investizaie 2038 ¢0.,7) the various aspirants for office 2nd report thei qu.l\flflcninm;o“l’hi ublic d:nxenex-'{o-nd the NOTARY PUBLIC. ta t el an o A Bas been formed of all - the promiames UOh | (AHARLES M. PHILLIVS. ATTORNEY-AT Law and Notary Public, 638 Mariet ., T ’alace Hotel. lephone esidence sireel. Telephone * Fine ” 2694 estate firms of tnis City.” site _ Tue firm of 0. F. von Rbein & Co. does not | Feil 1 FOR MAYOR, J0S. 1. DIMOND, Anti-Charter Demosratic ——AND— POPULIST NOMINEE. 0000090000000 00999009000000599099 09900800 0900000006 0000000000 FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, GEORGE W. ELDER, Republican and United Labor Nominee. FOR AUDITOR, | WM. A. DEANE, Regular Eepublican and United Labor 1 arty Nowinee. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, “D. L. FARNSWORTH (Of Farnsworth & Pusggies), REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR SUPERVISOR FOURTH WARD, JOHN H. SHEEHAN, Regulur Democratic Nominee, Indorsed by Wheoimen’s Municipal League, Regular Republican and Citizens’ Independent. FOR SUPERVISOR TWELFTH WARD, J. S. CONWELL, ‘Wheelmen's Municipa! League and - Cltizens' independens Party Nominee VOTING NUMBE] FOR SUPERVISOR EIGHTH WARD.R THOMAS MORTON. - CANDIDATE:." CARDS. 'FRED W, EATON, —FOR— SUPERVISOR SIXTH WARD. Anti-Charter Democratic Nomines, SECOND EDITION, COMPLETFLY REVISED, Sunshine, Fruit and Flowers. NOW READY. THE SAN JOSE MERCURY SODV:HIR CDNTAINS 328 pages, 9x12 incaes, and is illustrated from over one thousand photographs. Hun- dreds of beautiful half-tone engravings, showing the aspect of the county from January to D:cember. THE FRUIT IN- DUSTRY ILLUSTRATED \. DE- SCRIBED—the most valuable treatise upon the Santa Clara County Fruit in- dustry that has ever been published, giving the details of the business from nursery to maarket, with crops, prices and profits. A WORK OF ART, Suitable for the center-table, and a most ip?!op_fllw gift 10 FEastern iriends. ‘Thare is scarcaly a question that could be askea coucerning Santa Claracounty end its resources that is not fully auswered. 400000 o 000006000030000000006000090003000800000030809009C0050000000000 L The MrRcURY Souvenis will be sent, ex. ressage pre| , to any part of the United Elates st the following rates: Bonnd in Bristol board, 75 ceuts per copy: bound {n Dalf morocco, $2.25 per copy. Sent to any part of the United States, postage prepaid, atthe following rates: Bound in Bristol board, 80 ceats per cony: bound In hait morocco, §2.35 per copy. The Souvenir i3 0ld over the counter at the MERCURY of- fice at the following prices: Bound in Brls. tol board, 50 cents per copy; i half mo- rocco, $2.00 per copy. Address CHAS. M, SHORTRIDGE, San Jose, California. $ COSMOFPOIITAIN. Cpposite U. 8. Xint, 100 and 103 Flfth st., $a: Franeisco, Cal.—The moss ;:lm family hotel 13