The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1896. GREATEST PARADE N THE COUNTRY New York City’s Grand Demonstration fer McKinley. Men Who March for National Honor Viewed by Half a Million ¢ pectators. REVIEWED BY MR. HOBART. One Hundred Thousand Republican Voters Carry Flags in the Mag- nificent Processicn. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 3L—What un- doubtedly goes on record as the greatest political parade in the history of this countiy wus finished at 6:30 io-night, at which bour the last of the paraders in the preat demonstration in honor of McKin- ley ana Hoburt passed the reviewing stand at Madison square. One hundred t ousand men marched in line. Vice-Presidentiai Candidate Hobart, Governor Morton, members of the Repub- lican National Commitiee and others { iooked upon the scene from the reviewing stand all day, and everybody, including nearly 500,000 onlookers, were unanimous in declaring that such a spectacle as was presented in to-day’s parade had .o par- allel in American history. It was 10:55 A. . when the head of the parade reached the revie ving stand, and looking down F.fth avenue in the di- rection from which the paraders came, the line of vision showed only a vast sea of undulating American flags. As the divi- sions swept closer to the stand the cries of the men and the enliveaing tunes of the bands aroused the enthusiasm of those zathered in the big square. General Horace Porter remarked at the conclusion that the work was worthy of trained soldiers. It was the result, he de- clared, simply of intelligence. The men passed thereviewing stand at a rapid gait, and bad the marching order of a regular itary company been maintained it wotid have required twice the length of Bupervisors to-day returned from Ber- ryessa Valley, where they inspected and accepted the new stonme bridge across atah Creek, built at a cost of $18,000. In the presence of a big crowd tne old wooden ‘structure was razed with a crash. - Precocious San Jose Youths. SAN JOSE, Caw, Oct. 81.—Two young men “‘worked” a nickel-in-the-slot ma- chine at Allogi’s cigar stoge last niznt with determination. Cigar8 were won re- veatedly, and these they returned to the \ roprietor for coin with which to play the machine. On inspection of the treasury box Allogzi found chunks of copper molded into the form of a nickel instead of the much-covet-d cash. One of the cul- prits, giving his nama as Frank Wilson, was arrested and has been held to answer beicre Justice Dwyer on a charge of ob- taining money under false pretenses. e Websters Siding Casunlty. SACRAMENTO, Car, Oct. 3L.—A man abeut 60 years old was strack by a train on a tre-tle near Websters Siding,a few miles west of this city, this afternoon, and instantly killed. He was apparently deaf, as he made no effort whatever to escape from the dangzer. On his person was a paper on which was written “¥. T. S:ark,” and another bearing the words “Bwans, between Market and Mission on Fourth street.” The man was about 5 feet 9 inches in height and bhad evidently seen better days, as his person and cloth- ing were scrupulously clean. ot s san Bernardino Tragedy. SAN BERNARDINO, CaL, Oct. 3L— Mrs. Lizzie Ruffen, an old pioneer, at- tempted suicide 1his morning, taking car- bolic acid. She has been aun invalid for twenty years, and having made threats against her iife was watched, but eluded the nurse. She will di CACEER OF J, G BASTON. The Funeral Will QOccur To- Day From the Masonic /' Temple. He Came to Calitcrnia as a Mere Youth—Leaves a Widow and Two Daughters. The funeral of the late Joseph G. Baston will take place at 2 o’clock this afternoon from King Solomon’s Hall of the Masonic Tempie. The remains will be interred in the Masonic Cemetery. Mr. Baston was engaged in different en- terprises after his arrival here forty-four years ago. He was for a number of years with the firm of Waterhouse & Lester, though not recently, and he triea his bhand at many things, as did many other California ploneers. Through ail his ex- time for the parade to have passed a given periences he was held in high repute. He was born in Boston, Mass., and came JOSEPH G. BASTON, the Early Pioneer and Prominent Mason. voint. It is calcplated that on an average tne paraders passed the reviewing stand st the rate of 13,000 an hour. General Porter had estimated that it would proba- bly be 12,000. At this rate the number of men in line was 100,000. A remarkable thing about the parade was the display of colors. The red, white and blue floated above everything, but nearly every man in line wore on his coat lapel a big yellow chrysanthemum. Many added to this other colors, which lent great variety to the scene. Yellow and colored plumes were also numerous in the line and whole divisions wore golden- colored silk hats and alpines. Perhaps the most striking feature of the parade was thirty-seven dirt-begrimed, rallow looking coal miners. They headed the coal division. Surrounding them were ihe best dressed men of New York. The ontrast was marked. The miners looked as if they had just come up from the bow- els of the earth after a hard day’s work. They wore the costume peculiar to those workers and carried in their han:is well- used picks, while from their bats the regu- lation mine lamps gave out a smoky light. Next in interest were the Columbia Col- lege men. They were picturesquely dressed and ended with the freshman class of 1900, gorgeously arrayed in Napoleon hats. The large number in the delegation of lawyers attracted much notice. The great jurists of the city marched sile by side with members of | the bar. There were gray-haired men, some almost at the tottering stage of feebleness, and with them youngsters who bave yet to gather first briefs, Great also was the turnout of the insur- ance-men, headed by John A. McCall and H. B. Hyde, . It is said that about every man of importance in this city wasinline. The bankers and broker< were a demon- strative crowd, with Jamee B. Smim‘ ex- commodore of the New York Yacut Club, at their head. Considering the great mass of people participating as paraders and onlookers ine accidents were few. One man fell from & stand and had his skull fractored. Another fell fr m his horse and was badly injured. A musician dropped in the ranks from overheat, and s few minor ccidents wer- reported. It was a very warm day, and much ap- rehension was consequently felt by the Tolice. The city was filled with strangers, aiNl though it was over at 6:30 the paraders filled the streets all evenjfng, and it bas been many a day since New York has seen such a gay night. Putan Creek Hridg-d. NAPA Car, Oct. 31.—The Board of N here when but a youth of 16 years. He has lefc a family consisting of a widow and two daughters, one of whom is mar- ried. The family, 8o it is stated, is fairly well provided for. Mr. Baston belonged to the Mission Lodge, California Chanter and Golden Gate Commandery oi Masons. He was also_for a number ol years a member of the Masonic Quartet. The gentleman had so many friends and was generally so well known that it is probable there will be a large attendance at the funeral to- WERE NOT COERCED. An Emphatic Denial From Employes of the Southern Pacific Rail- road, To thé Public: The Governor of this State and other speakers having an- nounced publicly and the Examiner baving published the statement that the Southern Pacific Company was coercing its employes to vote con- trary to their judgment and wishes, the following employes of the general offices of the Southern Pacific Company at Fourth and Townsend streets resent sach statements as false in every particular. No coercion or restraint has ever been at- tempted, nor has the company sought in any way to control or influence our ac- tions in any matter connected with the | election or choice of candidates. J. M. MeD X dall, A. W. Taylor, G. & Geadwin, L. £. Griswold, Frank J. Cooper, T. Masterson, H. C. Videanx, Jpmes Graham, P, I Koright, W. B Jones, C. C. «con, ~ Smitn, D. Oliver Jr., R. &, . Z. Tiftany, J. Bates Jones, J. rhe T W Fowler, E. L. Luden. G. George H. Robinson, Jo Barstow, G. C. = er, J. L. Tisdate, M. W. Cook,’ J." F. Darms, Morrison, B Bryon, George Me<reery, Frea W. Crossert, mith; Lathrop. B. J. Shay, 7. J. Mo Daatel, W. "I, Rowen. John Stevenson, B 1. Eromfield, Joseph Boardman, Lewts fi. Byie, A- R. Tuamy, kiicbard Dybergh, Frank 8, Grummon, Reamond iaals, A, J. Sutherland, J. Wastell. R “A. Brown. George Tuylor, W. H. O. Van £very, 8 H. Chapman, 06, Duncan 8, Murray, G. A. Story, ‘Benedict, H, H. Martin, A. A. Crosets, J. A Macpherssn, b, M. Hurd, Rob Soroui, Thomas Murray. J, H. Des. mond, D. J. Martenstein, Henry Ye. i1z, Hamilton J. Higgins, H. 8. Linnell, John ~, Cone, dMarin Joyce, Joseph French Jr., George Howell, Gi M Periins, teter Le Fort, W. C, . letrche: Coffin, R. ¥. Ward, Robet Mansfie d, F. &.. Red- . F. Ditscoll, H. i. Sanborn, James o n- Willilam H. Jefterson (openiy for sliver), I 5 Van kver. Bert Ingalsbe, M. Jamos Renwick, b. A, Hull, D. L. Fi z eral George D. Rohrer. Joseph G. Sanchez, G, man., . J. Daun’ Jr., John S. Bradiey, S raiton, K. A. Barker. W. W. iey, H. K. Hoffman, George 1L Mitobell, G. «. Denekamp, ¥overy H. Balrd, A. J. Brothers Koberi F. Tyvas, oL Cartom 4D May, J. i, Craviord, C, A. Danby, K. i Claymour, J. A. Kavanagh, J. H. Greefkens, L Turn R King, Sam P, srown Jr., J. F. Marshll, J. .J, Ky seil, A. C. McKi pon, J. L. kotner, C. Cundiff, R 31 Hoagland, J. J. Hicks. A. J. Barclay, E Le Fort, R. J. Leavrnworth, Z. R. i obinett, Will- lam Mariin, k. McPheridye, Samuel Deal, F. Hammond, B. E. Nickerson, Oito K, st Jr., Charies T. Lay, A.'A. Gilbert, Charles K. Keliy, BRANDED A THIEF, THOUGH INNOCENT Sufferings of a St. Lonis Man for Amnother’s Sins. Reduced to Beggary Before His Reputation Is Purged of Stain. SENT TO PRISON FOR THEFT. Learns From a Portlacd Man That His Doube Lonz Ago Con- fessed Guilt. PORTLAND, Og., Oct. 3L.—William P. Severance, a late arrival, with his family, from BSacramento, Cal., bad a strange caller at his residence a few evenings azo in the person of a beggar. This man was seemingiy about 35 years old. with weath- er-beaten face, such as distinguishes sail- ors after a long and tempestuous voyage. There was something in the out- cast’s countenance appearing strangely fa- miliar to Mr, Severance, and in order to study the beggar’s face more leisurely the stranger was asked into the kitchen to partake of some cold victuals. “Where nave I seen you before?” asked Mr. Beverance, after contemplating the ravenousiy hungry fellow a few minutes. “Nowhere, I guess,” replied the begzar. “I'm a sailor and 1 just came in from China. I left my steamer at Tacoma a few days ago and came here, where I fool- ishly spent all my money,” “Do you rememb-r ever seeing my face before ?"" queried the host. “Can’t say I do, for this is my first re- turn to the United Statgs since I left my home in St. Louis, Mo., ten years ago.” “You are Ernest Cragie, are you not?'’ “I am; but who are you?”’ queried the begzgar with much surprise. Mr. Severance knew the man before him when he was a promising boy, and knew his family, too, in St Louis. He says this man was the victim of the con- scienceless treachery of a cousin, resem- bling him so closely that it was difficuit for their most intimate friends to distin- guish one from the other. One nightin 1881 Ernest's mother in St. Louis was chloroformed and $7000 worth of dia- monds stolen from her bedchamber. The jewels were hypothecated early the fol- lowing morning to an Olive-street pawn- broker. The police discovered the stolen gems a few days afterward, and without entering into detaiis the broker identitied Mrs. Cragie’s son asthe young man having received $3000 on the diamonds from him. There could be no doubt of that, because Ernest’s double was at Cheltenham, a place about thirty miles distance from St. Louis, that night. Ernest was branded as a thief, and, de- spite the efforts of b mil, to spare him from punishment, was consigned to the | venitentiary at Jefferson City for five years. He served his time, and without ever visiting his relatives ne went to Cali- fornia, and from there to China, where for the past decade he has been leading a roistering career on steamers plying in 1w Wiliiam | Oriental waters. ln fact his adventures, as he told them to his Portland benefactor, would fill & volume, “Three years ago,” said Mr. Severance, “Ernest’s cousin died in S8an Francisco, and on his deathbed he confessed to a priest that he was the man who had stolen his aunt’s jewels fifteen years ago. On the day of the robbery he announced to his friends that he was going to Cheitenbam, be having had In his mind the commission of this robbery for several weeks. After gaining possession of the diamonds and pawning them, he really did go to Chel- tenham, remaining there for sevetal days, and permitted his cousin to become a convict for his own villany.”” Mr, Beverance imparted this informa- tion to Cragie, and the latter was induced to go home and visit his old mother. ————————ee— An 014 Landmark in Ashes. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” for more than forty years & iamous house out on the San Bruno rond, was burned Friday morning. In early days the place was known as the “Star and Garter,” and was much patronized by per- sons traveling between this City and San Jose and other points south. Later it passed into the hands of & negroand was then given the name of *‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin.”” It haschanged hands many times since then, bu: has always clune to it. Of lafe y it has been a wruln Sunday resort for San Fran- cisco people, an1 aliogether wes probably the best kuown rced nouse in the State. Thomas Klink, the present lessee of the vlace, with his wifeana twochildren, were asieep in the house when the fire broke out. They barely escaped with their lives. The fire 1s believed to have been caused by a defec:ive flue in the kitchen. Toere is an insurance of $3000 on the house. NEW TYO-DAY. i WHAT IS IT? Sevemnty-seven is Dr. Hum- phreys’ precious Specific for Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough and Sore Throat. Tae mariner's compass i3 not more trustworthy than “77; the North Star not more fixed and re. liable; with **77"" as a pocket com- panion you can pass uascathed ihrough the labyrinth of fall and winter’s dangers. It keeps out the cold like a warm blanket; it keeps up the vitality like a pull of brandy. It is the wonder; the ‘‘hold fast” of multi- tudes suffering from Colds and Chest Diseases. Dr. Humphreys' Homeopathic Manual of Diseases Free at your Druggist’s or Mailed on Request. Small bottles of pleasant pelies, fit the vest pocket. Sold sts, or sent on pt c* 25 cents, or ive for $1. Hum- phreyy Modicine Com paty, Cor. William Rnd Jonn sireers, New York. 45" You Can Depend on “*77 for COLDS 11 CAND.DATES’ CARDS. \ P. M. DELANY, Democratic Nominee for Super- visor, Third Wasd, Woting Number 12G6. Few more conspicuous or better known per- sons live among us. For & quarterof a century he hes been a resident of San Francisco, taking an active part in almost every unselfish move- went for the good of State and City. He has been sixteen years in the National Guard, fourteen of which he served as regimental adjutant of the Third Regiment, N, G. C. He is at present and has been for many years su-- perintendent of the large dry-goods store of J.J. 0'Brien & Co. He has never been a poli- tician or office-secker, and the honor of nomi- nation has been given him unsought for, there- fore it is safe to say that with his long resi- dence in the City, his sterling character, busi- ness knowleage and progressive ideas he will, if elected, be a veluable City official. COMMITTEE OF FRIENDS. FRANK D. WORTH, Citizens’ Republican Nominee for Supervisor 8th Ward, Voting No. 163. His strong, sterling qualities of mind and heart have been exempiified in his efforts to forward every movement for the progress and welfare of the City. He was born in the city 1856, of Germdn parents, ncisco in 1859. Having scauired his education in out public schools he proceeded to learn the upholsterers’ and decorators’ trade, and for the past twelve years has conducted an extensive business in this line at his present store, 1207 Polk street. He ran against Mr. Broderick for Auditor two years ago, and was defeated by only a small piurality. Mr. Worth been prominently identified with the Polk Street Improvement Club ever since 1ts first organization, and he has always been an enthusiasiic advocate of good streets. In fraternal circles he is well known, bein, Past-Grand of Yerba Buena Lodge No. 15, an: ex-District Depuiy Disirict No. 1, I. 0. O. F., Past Chancellor Justice Lodge No. 85, and Dis- trict Deputy District No. 4, Knightsor Pythins; also, ex-Commander Justice Division, U. R. K. P. No. 20. In 1880 he was captain and organ- izer of the Garfield and Arthur Saiior Boys, Twelfth Ward, in 1884 organizer and captain of the “Dandy Twelith” and in 1892 president of the Quinn Guards, and captain of the Quinn Guards Drill Corps. The Continental Republican League have honored him with the presidenc; of the organization, which now SUPERVISOR SIXTH WARD. Anti-Charter Democratic Nominee, Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Tumo S STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT STYLISH 20TH CENTURY LACE SHOES. ‘We have them with Kid or Cloth Tops, durabls soles: Stralght Foxed, with kid tops or circular vamps and cioth tops; Ponted Toes and Pa ent Leather Tips. Every pair suaranieed. The yery latest, sweilest s yles. As usual, we undersell all competitors, and will miune & special of these shoes a: Eusily wort. 83, and sold a that price ALASKA SEAL SHOES - $3. Alaska Sealskin. aithongh very pliable, is tough, durabie and waierproof, and makes a fine winter shoe. LADIES' STORM RUBBERS, 25 Cents. We have made this price on i ubbers as an in. ducement for customers Lo buy from us, us Spreckels’ <auce stll 'blockades the s reet, B Country orders solicited. B Send for New iliustrated Catalogue. Address ; B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE co,, 10 Third Street, San Fran COSMOFOLIITAI. Opposite U. S Mint, 100 and 102 Fifh st., Sa Fraucisco, Cal.—The Most. select family hofel | the city. Board snd room $1, $1 25 and $1 50 day, nocordiag 10 room. . Meala 25c. Rooma 505 and 75¢ a day. Free coach 10 aad ffom the hotel 300K 10T Lhe Coach bearing Lhe name Of the Uos moolitan Hotel Wik FAHKYX, Propriciec. OITY OF l NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. S s PARIS CURTAIN DEPARTMENT! SPECIAL DRIVE IN LACE CURTAINS AT GREAT at $3 and $3 50, on sale at............ salgas.....c..i..ohe.. Sedssirasasncasen from France, on saleat........... 200 pairs of NOTTINGHAM, in Guipure, effects, value at $2 and $2 25, on sale at.. 150 pairs of NOTTINGHAM, in Brusselsand Guipure Broken assortment of §3 50 and §3 75 IRISH POINT CURTAINS, on Handsome line of IRISH POINT CURTAINS, in new and nobby de- signs, value at $9 and $10, on saie at. .. 10 different patterns of the *“Le Paris” CURTAINS, the latest novelty - REDUCTIONS. Per Pair. Per Pair. Per Pair. Per Pair. Per Pair. Hamburg and Brussel? 51‘50 ......... o 2 n0 $2.25 $7.50 $7.50 ODD PAIRS OF ALL KINDS OF LACE CURTAINS AT HALF PRICE. SE HABLA ESPANOI. G. VERDIER & CO.,, SE. Corner Geary Streét and Grant Avenue. VIII.I . E DR PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE-LOS ANGELES. FOR MAYOR 105, 1. DINOND, Anti-Charter Democratic ——AND— POPULIST NOMINEE. FOR MAYOR, JAMES D, PHELAN, voTinG (), 6, Democratis and Non-Partisan Nomines. CARDS. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, HORACE W. PHILBROOK, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. Nominee of Over 7000 Eiectors. VOTING ~o. 58 FOR AUDITOR, WM. A. DEANE, Regular Republican and United Labor I'arty Nominee. FOR AUDITOR, FLEET F. STROTHER. VOTING NO. 12. Anti-Charter Democratic and People’'s Party Nominee. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, GEORGE W. ELDER, Republiean and United Labor Nominee. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, D. L. FARNSWORTH (Of Farnsworth & Ruggles), REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR SUPERVISOR FOURTH WARD, JOHN H. SHEEHAN, Eegular Democratic Nominee, Indorsed MISCELLANEOUS. Rl Bzt The Standard Dictionary The LATEST and positively the GREATEST new Dictionary in the English language. THE MOST COSTLY LITERARY ENTERPRISE EVER UNDER. TAKEN IN AMERICA. Constructed on Original Plans at an Outlay of $960,000, elegantly bound in full sheep with artistic cover design. " OUR PRICE, $10.80. Some Late Books BY POPULAR AUTHORS. The Gray Man. by S. R. Crockett..... Mrs. CUil"s Yach', by Frank Stockton. The Murder of Delicia, by Marie Coreili istress of Brae karm. by Kosa N. Carey Sentimeutal lommy, by J. M. Barri A Garrison Tangle, by _apt. Ches, Kin Eate Carvegie, by Tan Macirren. ... ‘The Heart of Princess Ursa,by A nthony Hope A Knight of the Nets, by Amelia Harr, The Herb ¥ oon, by John Oliver Hobbes. Sir eorge Tressady. Hum Ward (2 vols.).. The Joy of Life, by Emma Woif Bill N e’s History of England. B “Lhe Under Side of ‘i hings, by Lilian Bell. Our Price $1 35 185 s S 1 110 eats oe8 Ssh8sy M 110 A& We sell all publications at 10 per cent dis- count from Publishers’ price. Postage prepaid. Cooper’s Leather Stocking Tales and Sea ‘laes, 5 voiumes each........ Macauiay's £ngland, 5 Eliot. . 8 STANDARD SETS - - - S FINE CARPETINGS, ELEGANT UPHOLSTERY, RICH FURNITURE! We are now disposing of our stock of Fine Furniture, Carpet- ing and Upholstery Goods at greatly reduced prices to make room for an entire new line. Agents for John Crossley & Son’s Eng- lish Carpetings. CHAS. M. PLUM & CO., UPHOLSTERY COMPANY, 1 TO 1307 150 CORNER NINTH. by Wheeimen’s Municipal League, VOTING NUMB R 140. RICHARD VALENTINE. FOR SIJPEBVII;:;N.HQ;IFTH WAR". VOTING NUMBER THOMAS MORTON. 1 81 Gk P A e e INT TEL A RICHARD W. HEILMANN, FOR SUPERVISOR 3 NINTH WAKD, JAMES E. BRITT, VOTING NO, 174, For Supervisor Tenth Ward, LUCIUS H. FOOTE, Ciizens’ Repubiican and United iabor Party FOR SUPERVISOR EIGHTH WARD, VOTE 167 FOR \UPERVISOR ITIN'TEX ARD Regular Republicun Nominee. Reguiar Democratic Mominee. Non-Partisan and Citizens' Independeit Nominee For Supervisof Eleventh Wara, DR. GHARLES A. CLINTON. Keside ¢ Ni. cor. Howard and 2.st S.s. (Vice-Presiden: Board of : ducation, ex-Member Boar! of Health.) Regular Democratic ¥ominee. FOR SUPERVISOR TWELFTH WARD, J. S. CONWELL, Wheelmen’s Manicipal i eague and Citizens' Lodependent Party Nomineo VOTING NUMBER FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR, 223 —_— Member of the firm of Jos Froaericks & Co. CHAS. E. FREDERICKS. KEGULAR REPUB'ICA ~ NOMIN - k. YANTALZMIDY '.l\'HF.. SUCCESS of THE SEASCN e The GRILL OF THE PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. RON REDY; BRASS BEDY, FOLDING BEDS' ‘Wire nfi fll}( Mas iresses, ecl La: Chairs, Wheal t?nu".—i Commodes, Back festd w. a IBGE‘RDOK. New Montgomery i‘t.. under Grand 9! IS ARKET SiREc:T, ROOM NWEW TO-DAY. . REGULAR I 'DEMOGRATIC TICKRT | The Regular Democratic Ticket | recognized by the Democratic | State Central Committee and | the Supreme Court. VOTING NO. 6—FOR MAYOR, WILLIAM BRODERICK .. JAMES N. BLOCK CWILLTAM A, 3 ASMUSSEN ey uperintendent of Stre = ... WILLIAM F. AMBROSE the Superior Court..... EHODES t udge of the Police Court. 80—Justice of the Peace. ¥5—Justice of the Peace $7—Justice of the Peace... i 126 13 Third War: Supervisor i isor rourih Ward. o3 rd. . DR WAS upervisor Sixth Ward. 153—Supervisor Seventh Ward. 5 ::dR. T. A. ROTTANZIL upervisor Ninth Wa Supervisor Tenth Wars 00l Director hool Direcior. chool Director NS YRNE 5 RAD WILLIAM A. DERHAM RD' 3. LAGHE EUWARD HAKTRICK ceeeeeeenne.. . DR THOMAS E! SHU 258—xschool Director ... DR 64 00l 278—Treasurer, M d Term WILLIAM A. Al E T Schools. Unexpired JAMES H. SIMMONS ired Term. DR, P. J. LEGISL.ATIVIE. 71—Senator Seventeenth District. SAMU: L ¥ LAWRENCE T, 72—Senator Twenty-first mn:lg g . 0; 81—Assemblyman Twenty-elghth Di “GENE 75—Assemblyman Thirty-fourth District...... 3 FRANK MAHONEY fth Districs AWRENCE J. y-sixih District. ..... 2 ... HENRY MCGRATH 78—Assemblyman Thiriy-seventn District.... E HARRY L MULCREVY 0—. ¢ HARLES S, 81—Assemblyman Thirty-nin h Dis rict. 3 JUSTUS 8. WARDELL 78—Assemblyman Fortleth Diatrict.. .. ... i .FRANK TZ 71—Assemblyman Forty-second Dis:rict. TR ..BER .ARD ANGONNET 76—Assemblyman Forty-third District. A GEORGE M. RUB. 80—A THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS 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 California. The Best / Mining | 7) Telegraphic \ / News That Service on is Accurate &up to date Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. 1 N A Champ'on of Bright, Clean, o Truth. Thoughtful. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER : ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL Insom Pimpls all the horrors of BEFORE ano AFTER SUPTDENE strengthens and restores amall weak The reason sufferer- are not oured by tis. CUPIDENE ia theoniy als. Avvrmm‘runmmnnn $1.00a box, six for $5.00, b; Address DAVOL MELLUANE CO. tion of a ismous French ph; Yous or diseases of the gene ainat tho Bock Bemines Ernes Debi ns in the 'y ing | i tniigen & s, Bibantee e Pitonie jon. It 8 : Dess of discharge, which L not checked Tosds to Baermetomi, 'Tmpotency. kidneys and the urinary organs. Ekno#7 remed n and money returned if six boxes does not ¥ mall, Bend for FREE circular and testimoniale. 1190 Market street, San sTnREn ,:IGUP“’E"E" i great Vegetabie vlhllur,l.hlrtmflp rative ysician, will quickly cure you of all nes @ o Such 2 Lost Manhosd, ting Drains, Varicocele and torrhs Beliver, thq troubled to . CUPIDENE cleanses of all impari e tles, inety per cant are tors is nf to core without an Cal. Forsaleby Fran BHOUKY FHAKMACY, 118 Powellsiress