The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1896. cKINLEY AHEA D INTHIS CITY Result of the Count Up to 4 O'Clock This Morning. CONGRESSMAN LOUD FAR IN FRONT. Four Democrats and One Repub-| lican Elected to the Senate. NINE REPUBLICANS CHOSEN FOR THE ASSEMBLY. The Woman Suffrage Amendment Defeated by a Big Majority Both In and Out of This City. The result of the election in this City, as indicated by returns ss late as 3 o’clock | this morning, appears in the following | summary: | The complete vote on the general ticket in 240 precincts and the partial vote on seventy-three show that the nevublicang electors had 26,828, the Democrats 25,522, the Populists 1487, the National Demo- crats 277, the Socialist Labor party 407 | and the Prohibitionists 157. The total of | the Democratic and Populist vote is| 9, giving the Bryan electors a plu- | rality of 181 votes in the precincts counted | by 3 A. M. i Samuel Braunhart (D.) carries the | Seventeenth Senatorial District. | L. J. Dwyer (D).) carries the Nineteenth | Senatorial District. | 7a E. I. Wolle R. carries the Twenty-first | jhomas . o/frien. Senatorial District. 1 Sidney Hall D. is elected Senator from | the Twenty-third District. Jonn Feeney (V.) carries the Twenty- fifth Senatoriai District. | Judge Meguire has carried the Fourth | Congressional Districtby a vote of 16,379 to O’Brien’s 9533 E. F. Loud is returned to Congress from the Fifth District by a vote of 6067 against Kelly’s 3225. The total vote of the City was 65,178. Constitutiona! amendments 1, 3 and 6 are defeated, and Nos. 2, 4 and 5 are adopted as far as the vote had been counted. | John Allen, D., carries the Twenty-ninth Assembly District. Henry M. Kelly, R., carries the Thir- | tieth. | James Treacy D. carries the Thirty-first. | John A. Hoey C. R. carries the Thirty- second. C. E. Godfrey, Democrat, carried the Thirty-third Assemby District. Samuel L, Lent, Citizens’ Independent, | carries the Thirty-fourth. C. L. Hedemark R. carries the Thirty- | fifth, Henry McGrath D. was elected to the Assembly in the Thirty-sixth district. H. I Mulcrevy, D., carries the Thirty- seventh. Gustave Pohlman, R., was elected to the Assembly in the Thirty-eightn District. Leon Jones, R., was elected 10 the As- sembly from the Thirty-ninth. In the Fortieth Assembly District Bett- man, R., was elected by a vote of 2078 to Manzer’s 1457. In the Forty-first Assembly District Judge Dibble (R.) was elected by a plu- rality of 204 Henry, R., was elected Assemblyman in the Forty-second District by a vote of 1111 to 538 by Angonnetr, the next highest competitor. Fred Lundquist, Republican, carried the Forty-third Assembly District. Edward F. Ryan, Democrat, was elected to the Assembly in the Forty-fourth., W. H. Gately, Democrat, carries the | Forty-fifth. Fuller returns received by the State Cen- tral Committee at 4 o’clock put McKinley ahead in this City by 34 votes. e ity GENERAL TICKET. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Democrat. 3. W. martin Jo Hamise: 25114 8.1 Al 25.330 C. W. Thresher. 26,355 William Craig. 25,382 D. T. Fowler. 25,409 M. R. Merritt. J. V. Webster. Danlel McKay. Republican. Irving M. Scott. Duncap E. Mck George M. Francis.. Thomas Flint. J. V. Webstes Daniel McKas J. W. Martin, & L Allard. | Henry Daniels. S. L | Eugene F. Loud, | Hugo K. Asher, P., D, Nationa! Party, John Bldwi Henry Frenc F. W. Hooper. F. Burns W. H. Bon F. Hilton. . William Keily Jesse Yarnell J. M. Glass CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDM Number 1. Number 2. Number 3. Number 4. Number 5. Number 6. Fifth District. . Lawson, Pro.. STATE. SENATORS. Seventeenth District. Samuel Braunbart. P., James B. Brown, C. R James W. Buchanan, N. H. Burnham. R.. J 'seph H. Cattran, Thomas F. Eagan, A. Nineteenth District. William J. Bell, A.-C. D... John T. Dare, R. Lawrence J. Dwyer, P. Calvin Ewing, C. N.-. Twenty-First District. . Pow E. L Wolfe, K.. Twenty- P. L Archibald, C. I. Sidne; D. J. McCarthy, n G. Tyrrell, C. R. M. J. Welch Jr., C. N. Johu Fuy, John Feeney. L. E. Jarretr, ASSEMBLYMEN. Twenty-Eighth District. Henry Blumer, 5. L 85 Lawrence J. Conlon, 420 Walter Kennerson, R. 427 Eugene F. Lacy, P. ¥79 Peter J. Quinn, C. 264 Thomas Watson, C. I 281 Twenty-Ninth District. John Allen, P., D., C. N. 848 John Cook, 8. L. 86 3 418 444 . Thomas, C. 203 William ¥. Wood, C. & 115 Thirtieth District, Bernard Conway, A.-C. D. 287 1. Flashaar, 8. L 114 LK. Hi 509 671 2356 783 Thirty-First District. James P. Brady, C. N.-P., D. 617 Patrick Corkery, C. R 105 Alvin N. Morgan, C. 1. 33 T. J. Sulivap, R. 458 A. Scnuler, 8! L. 106 " E. Treacy, P. 764 Thirty-Second District. C. H. Baker, 8. L., 102 John A. Hoey, C. K. 804 Neis K. N, T. Larsen, 247 Jeremiah Lucey, & 55 John W. Power, 739 John A. Townley, 81 Thirty-Third District. George Aspden, S. E.J. Crane, P.. R. Rasmussen, R.. John G. South, C. P. D. Code Jr. ‘ . .o Bl Kovers Ty, ¥ . 88 Samuel L. Lent, €. I. 1,428 Frank Maboney, D, 1,198 P.F. Mer.es, C.R.....0 469 Jokn J. Mclonville, A.-C. 11 F. C. Moscbach, L, 3. L. 19 Thirty-Fifth District. Lawrence J. Dolan, P., D., Charles L. Hedemark, R., C. Jcseph W. McTigue, C. N, Thirty-Sixth District. Wm. H. Gleeson, R. M. W. LAulefinid :?Z Henry McGrath, 837 Thirty-Seventh District. Harry L.‘la'erevv. P.,D George A. Wentwor: b, R, W. L. Wiliamson, dhirty-Elghth District. Percy Golds one, P., A.-C. D. D. J.0'Brien, C. X.'P. Thirty-Ninth Distriet, Lee Barnert, A-C. D 1/ 4 Forty-First District. Henry C. Dibble, R. B. Fehnemann, C. Henry M. Uwens, A.-C. Frank A. Sehmitz, P.-D. — Blumenberg.. Lorenzo A. Henry. Jumes J. McCarthy, E. J. Reynolds, P., A. Charles A. Stubenrauch, S. L. | — Klopper. Forty-Third District. Albert M. Arms’rong, D 139 Leon D nnery. C. R 451 James B. Hari, 119 W. E. Hendersol 136 Fred Lundquist, R. 528 George M. Rubenstein, ¥., D. 268 Charies Schinkel, S. 42 Forty-Fouith District. James F. Mar inoo. C. ,C.R. 520 Jo<eph Mersni, R. 642 Gabriel Nathan, 850 Edward 8. Ryan, 1,083 Forty-Fifth District. Frederick Berg, C. R.. 382 William H. Gately, C. N.. 585 | Felix B. 233 531 3 - BATTLE WITH PIRATES. Moors Capture a French Sailing Vessel, But Lose Their Prize After a Fierce Fight. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.—United States Consul-General Burke at Tangier, Morocco, reports to the State Department in bis dispatch of the 15th ult. that an- Gther act of piracy was committed by the Moors off the Rifian coast on the 8th of October last. A French sailing vessel was }attacked by about 100 Riffians in small boats about twenty miles off Cape Couch | (Cape Babazun). As soon as the attack became known on shore the Spanish Gov- ernor of Allhucemas and some of the Spanish colony at once set out in the little steamer Sevilla to render aid to the French vessel. They arrived in time to capture three of the pirates’ boa's, which were on the point of pushing off for the j shore with prisoners and plunder. The | Spaniards boarded the French ves:el, | which was n possession of the pirates, | and after a severe struggle succeeded in | rescuing the caplain and a number of the | crew. The Spaniards are reported to have | had one man killed and four or five se- | riously wounded. Some of the wounded | bave since been reported as having died. { It1s also reported that some of the crew of the French vessel have died from their wounds. UNITED EVEN 1N DEATR Right Rev. Bishop Winne, Pro‘e- stant Bishop of Killalee, Falls Dead. |His Wif, Wro Was Iil, Expires Almost at the Moment of the Occurrenes. LONDON, Exc., Nov. 3.—Right Rev. | Richara Winne, Protestant Bishop of Kil- lalee, dropped dead in the street in Dublin to-day. A dispatch from Dublin says that Mrs. Winne, wife of the Bishop, was found dead in her bed an hour after her husband’s death. DUBLIN, IreraxD, Nov. 3.—It islearned that th: wife of Bishop Winne was taken suddenly ill early this morning and the Bishop got out of bed and went for a | doctor. A short distance from his house he droobped dead from heart disease and Mrs. Winne died almost at the same time that ber husband expired. —_— HALL AND Chicago Home Wrecked by Alleged Heavy Defalcation of an Employe. CHICAGO, IrL., Nov. 3.—0. F. Hall, | confidential man for the Stockman’s Com- | mission Company, doing business at the | stockyards, bas disappeared, and the of- | ficers .f the concern assert that the entire assets of the company, amounting to §24,- { 000 in cash and negotiable securities, are MR, 4 WIDOW. 2 | not to be found. Hall's whereabouts is not positively known, but it is intimated that a widow who livesin a Western city may know something aboutr him. It is said that some time ago he became acquainted with the woman and became enamored of her. She was in Chicago a few days ago, and it | is believed Hall has left town with her. Hall’s disappearance, presumably with the funds of the concern, has forced the Stockman’s Commission Company tos cease business. It has notified the banks and its patrons that it will not resume. Hall was for years the trusted man for the Campbeli Commission Company, and when that concern failed he became con- fidential man for the Stockman’s Com- mission Company. J. H. Campbell, the president of the insolvent concern, after twenty-three years of active business lite | at the stockyarde, is now forced to look for'a position among his old associates, —_—— BRUTAL ASSAULT ON AN EDITOR. Burly Engineer Howrll Kicks a Crip- ple Almost to Death. ZANESVILLE, Ouro, Nov. 3.—William 0. Munson, editor of the Evening Press and also a Republican member of the City Board of Elections, was knockea down to- day in the city building by City Enginecr Al Howell, also a Republican, and beaten and kicked almost to death. Howell is a young man of nearly 200 pounds weight, whil- Munson is a crippled ex-soldler and weighs only 125 poumrs. The assault was 51 induced by some criticisms in the Press concerning Howell’s discharge of official duties. There is ereat indignation over the outrage all over the city ana Howell will be impeached and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. —_— RAILWAYX MAIL SERVICE. Expenditures a Million and a Half Dol- lars More Than Last Year. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.—Post- master-General Wilson gave out a report on the operations of the railway mail ser- vice during the past fiscal year. It shows that the expenditures for mail transportation, inland and foreign, were $49,623,932, an_increase of over $1,500,000 over the previous year. Mail service to the gold regions of Alaska has be n estab- lished for the benefit of miners and others there. The pneumatic-tube service, which it was desired toestablish in Pmladelphia, New York and Boston, has not been de- veloped as rapidly as it was hoped on ac- count of the enormous expense. P ety OUR NEGROES. Fatal Cold Lead Protest From White As- saxsine in Alabama. MONTGOMERY, Ara., Nov. 3.—A spe- cial to the Aavertiser from E reen, Ala., brings the intelligence of the assas- sination of four negroes in Monroe County, this State. Some white people in the neighborhood objected to the negroes cominug to that settlement. Last Friday night the negroes were sitting by a pine knot fire, on the premises of their em- ployer, when the assassins crept up uhder cover of darkness and fired a volley from shotguns. Two of the negroes are dead, anotber mortally wounded and the fourth will lose an arm. SHOT 604 —_—— bn 11, Glassford = Teenis Jo::., R 1,‘;2{ F* The Deadly Ivoiley in the South, P s (e .| ROANOKE, Va., Nov. 3.—Mayor Robert Justus 8. Wardell, 1,008 Fortieth Uistrict, Sigmund M. Bettman, C NP, R, C. R. C. D. Lonson Martin Munzer, D., A.-C. D 39 1,467 McClelland was knocked down and fatally injured by a trolley-car on Camnpbell avenue last nighc His Il was frac- | tured. FRANCE CRIES OUT AGAINST CRUELTY Deputy Denys Interpsllates the Government on Its Policy. Declares That It Is Necessary to Make a Clean Sweep of One Corner of Europe. IN THE NAME OF HUMANITY. Protection Against Massacre Must Be Given to A 1 Armenians in Turkey. PARIS, Fraxce, Nov. 3—In the Cham- ber of Deputies to-day M. Denys, Deputy for Cochin China, interpellated the Gov- ernment, demanding to know the action France would take in defense of the Arme- nians. Continuing his remarks, be asked what the powers had done since 1880 in defense of a race whose sufferings were without a parallel in history. M. Denys then recapitulated the horrors of the mas. sacres in Asia Minor and Constantinople, during the recital of which the Chamber was greatly agitated. The Deputy for Cochin declared that it was the duty of France to decree in the name of humanity to prevent the «ccur- rence of further massacres. In order to effect this, he said, it would be necessary to make a clean sweep of this corner of Europe and to guarantee protection not only to Christians, but to the Turks as well. The whole of civilized Europe was interested in the purifica:ion of Turkey, and France had a right to convert her allies and all Europe to undertake the task, The speech of M. Denys elicited great applause. Count Albert de Mun followed M. Denys in a speech in which he declared that sad- der even than the Armenian atrocities was the inertia with which Europe toler- ated such outrages. “Europe,” he said, “‘cannot longer re- main passive. Wuile the present state of things exists it is only natural that the Armenians should be in a perpetual statve of revolt.” “Krance,” he added. “ought to do for Armenia as well as for Crete and take the initiative in & concert to assure the secu- rity of the Armenians.’” M. de la Gosse and M. Hubbard ap- proved and emphasized the remarks of Count de Mun, and M. Hanotanx, Minister of Foreige Affairs, followed. M. Hano- taux eaid that the Armenian movement would not have taken upon itself such an intensity of contact with our people had not it imbued certain Armenians with a desire for independence. The excesses of the Ottoman Govern- ment, he said, had furnished legitimate motives for complaint and when the ques- tion assumed an aspect of grave import- ance England understood the danger of acting alone. The powers, he said, were convinced of the pecessity of their solid union, but there must be no isolated action and no interference with the integrity of the empire. Among the fertile results of the recent visit of the Emperor of Russia to Paris, M. Hanotaux said, may be mentioned a precise exchange of views in regard to Armenia, and the perfect community of ideas which exists in united Europe will give the Sultan to understand the neces- sity of his assuring the secunty of all his subjects of whatever race; but violence, will not aid the difficnlt task of Europe. M. Jaurez, the Socialist leader, replying to M. Hanotaux, =aid that the Sultan had been frequently admonished, but without avail. The remarks of M. Hanotaux, he said, left the whole question open. He reproached the Foreign Minister for en- deavoring to render the Armenians solely answerable for their troubles in the re- sponsibility for which Europe and the Sultan were involved. Eighteen months ago, he said, Europe undertook to defend the Armenians, but the atrocities continue to this day. M. Develle moved the order of the day approving the declarations of the Govern- ment, and the motion was adopted by the Chamber. SPAIN'S ISLAND ~ WARS, Insurrection in Philippine Isl- ands Getting Worse and Worse. The Reb:ls Score a Victory Over a Spanish Attacking Party, Kill- ing Many. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 3.—The Sun’s correspondent in Madrid, writing under date of October 19, says: The situation in the Philippine Islands is growing worse and worse. General Blanco telegraphs: “The rebels attacked our detachment at Talysa. Lieutenant- Colonel Blanco started to assist the Gov- ernment troops, but could not force his way through the enemy’s lines. He had two officers and sixteen privateskilled and one officer and twenty-one privates ‘wounded. “When I learned this I sent two bat- talions under Colonel Posos and Lieu- tenant-Colonel Ortiz. The Talysa detach- ment tried to break through the enemy, but failed. I am trying to prevent the enemy from invading Batangas.”’ Blanco must have failed in this, for he telegraphed later: ‘‘The occupation of Talysa by the rebels compels me to move to the left and prevent the enemy’s ad- vance toward Lipa. For Batangas alone I need two regiments at least.” This news spread like wildfire. Confus- ing though it was, the public realized that a disaster had oceur: In an interview with an editor of Kl Imparcial the Minis- ter of War said that the people here were responsible for Spanish reverses in the | Philippine Islands. Impatient clamor had precipitated military operations be- fore the arrival of the peninsula re- enforcements. *The Government,’’ he added, “does not know yet who leads the insurrection; but from what is going on we must infer that there isa head to di- rect all this, for we are not fighting disor- Ranized bands,” The ;m:slo here believed that the mere presence of Spanish troops in the Philip- pine Islands would cause the insurgents to surrender. The energetic and deter- mined resistance of the nders was therefore a surprise to all, and passing {rom one extreme to the other everybody is now convinced that Epain has to fuce in this far-off quarter a war as serious as that in Cuba. The insurgents are masters in the province of Cavite, outside of the inner city. They still hold the convent. All that has been said of the losses in- flicted upon them by the Government troops, the correspondent adds, is false. e WEXLER'S DOWNFALL COMING. Carlist Bands Organizing and Political Agitation in Spain. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 3.—The San’s Madria correspondent, writing under date of Octover 19, says: El Paisujo says that Carlist bands are secretly organizing in the northern prov- inces. The Ministerial nowspapers seek to deprive this news of all political im- portance, but the fact is that there is now a great political agitation throughout Spain. Both the Carlists and the Repub- Licans are unusnally active. The day of Weyler’s downfall seems to be approaching. La Correspondencia Es- Dana compares the movements of General Maceo to those of Napoleon in Italy and France. He has beaten all the Spanish columns in his way and thrown them on his right and left without interrupting his well caiculated and triumphal march to- ward the eastern part of Pinar del Rio province. The Ministerial Epocasays: *The Gov- ernment has done everything it can to in- sure success in Cuba. But it will not at- tempt to take upon itself the direction of military operations that are thousands of miles from here. There is no sacrifice in men and money that the Governmeant has not made. So the eyes of Spain are now fixed upon the military leader. The pub- lic waits for the long-expected news of victory.” - FROM THE CAMP OF GOMEZ. 4 Defotion of 3000 Spanish Troops Re- ported by Cuban Emissaries. KEY WEST, Fra., Nov. 3.—Colonel J. M. Ortego, Major Cuspiors and Lieuten- ants Garcia and Felix Rose, special com- missioners from General Gomez to the junta, have arrived in the city. They are thirteen days 6ut from the camp of Gomez. They state that Generals Scrafin Sanchez and Calixto Garcia are with General Gomez, and together have 14,000 men, They report that General Rabi has joined Gomez with 3000 Spanish troops, that all are well aud in the best of spirits and con= fident of ultimate success. They will leave to-day, via the east coast, for New York. e MANY SPANIARDS DROWNED. Storm and Waterspout Combine to De- stroy Lile on the Atlantic Coast. LONDON, Exa., Nov. 3.—A dispatch from Madrid to the Central News cancels thedispatch received this morning, report- ing the occurrence of a disastrous tidal wave at Huelva and substitutes the fol- lowing: A number of corpses are being washed up by the sea along the coast of the prov- ince of Huelva, and it is feared that the violent gales which have swept the Atlan- tic off the Spanish coast within the last few days have caused a great many ship- wrecks. A sailing vessel foundered off Cartagena during the tempest and several of the crew were drowned. A dispatch to the Globe from Ponta del Agada, Azores, says that a waterspout has destroyed the greater part of the town of Povoacoa and that many lives have been lost. el CASTLES’ LAWYERS HOPEFUL. A True Bill Has Been Returned and They Meet and Discuss the Plan of Defense. LONDON, Nov. 3.—The Grand Jury of Clerkenwell Sessions has returned a true bill against Walter M. Castle and wife, charging them with shoplifting. Thisdoes not in any way prejudice the case, as it was only what was expected and isin the regular course of the legal procedure. On the evidence presented the Grand Jury was compelled to return a true bill. It is merely a preliminary of the trial. | 8ir Frank Lockwood, counsel for de- fense, this morning informed a represent- ative of the United Associated Presses that the meeting of the lawyers repre- senting the Castles, held in the chambers of Sir Edward Clarke, was for the purpose of discussing the plan of defense. Natur- ally he refused to give particulars, but he intimated that all the details of a power- ful defense had been agreed upun, that the lawyers were in complete harmony and were hopeful of the outcome. ST D Spain's Latest Loan. LONDON, Exe., Nov. 3.—A dispatch from Madrid to the United Associated Presses says that Queen Regent Christina has sighed a decree authorizing the con- traction of a loan of 4,000,000 pesetas se- cured by treasury bonds, and has also authorized the purchase of 5000 kilo- grammes of siiver bullion in London. —_——— Count One Count Less. CAIRO, I, Nov. 3.—Francois de Gis- sac blew out his brains on account of financial troubles. He was born in France and 1nherited the title of count. He was exiled thirty-two years ago on account of political troubles. For several years he has been teaching art in this city. iEii i Cabinet Councils Suspended. MADRID, SpaiN, Nov. 3. — Premier Canovas del Castiilo is suffering from a catarrhal affection which confines him to his house and Cabinet councils are sus- pended pending his recovery. Bishop of Peterborough. LONDON, ExG., Nov. 3.— Rev. Carr Glynn, Vicar of Kensington, has been ap- pointed Bishop ot Peterborough. TENN1S AT STAMNFORD, How the Men’s Tournament Stands Up o Date. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Nov. 3.—The men’s tennis tournament which has been going on since Saturday last has thus far resulted as follows: Johnson beat ‘Wells, 6—2, 6—3; Oskison defeated Thomp- son, 8—6, 6—2; Johnson de eated Oskison, 6—4, 6—3; Klauber beat Page, 6—8, 6—3, 6—1; Arnold beat Daggett, 6—2, 6—2; Arnold defeated McNeil, 6—1, 6—4. The winners of the tournament will play Free- man and Picher, the present champions. SHCEE N Victory for a Wrestler. BATH, N. Y., Nov. 3.—In a wrestling match here last night for $450 between L. J. Ward of this place and Edward Ather- ton of Cuba, N. Y., tne latter won, throw- ing Wakd four times in forty minutes. NEW TO-DAY. Take No Substitute.. Gail Borden Eagle Brand e CONDENSED MILK slways stood FIRST in the Has tion of the American estima- People. No other is *“justas good.” Best Infant Food. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. LI S P os e At (ITY OF CURTAIN DEPARTMENT! SPECIAL DRIVE IN LACE CURTAINS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. 200 pairs of NOTTINGHAM, in Guipure, Hamburg effects, value at $2 and $225, onsale at............. 150 pairs of NOTTINGHAM, in Brussels and Guipure patterns, value at $3 and $3 50, on sale at......... Broken assortment of $3 50 and $3 75 IRISH POINT CURTAINS, on 52.25 sale at Handsome line of IRISH POINT CURTAINS, in new and nobby de- $7'50 signs, value at $9 and $10, on sale at.......... 10 different patterns of the *‘Le Paris” CURTAINS, the latest novelty $7‘50 from France, on sale at. Per Pair. Per Pair. Per Pair. Per Pair, Per Pair. s en®l .50 $2.50 ODD PAIRS OF ALL KINDS OF LACE CURTAINS AT HALF PRICE. SE EXABIL.A ESPANOIL. G. VERDIER & CO,, SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILI.E: DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE-LOS ANGELES. FROM TO MAINE CALIFORNIA Live people who owe their sound health to Doctor Cook ; people cured by him of Female Complaint, Sexual or Seminal Weak- (DOCTOR COOK.) 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NOTE—-RAZORS and SHEARS Ground by skilled mechanics a speciaity. 8i8-820 MARKET ST 29 Per Cent Saved! JUST RECEIVED — A full line of Latest Styles in Plaids for Fall and Winter 1896-97. SUITS T0 ORDER from $13.50 to $15 Worsteds and Pique Snits to Order from. .......$20 to $25 Don’t Miss These Bargains at JOE POHEIM’S, ‘The Largest Tailoring Establishment. on the Coast. 201 and 203 Mont, .. cor. New Store, 844 and 846 Marwst b 724 and 1110 and 1112 n-rrx::se. PeANTAQYAL Pilis Brand in Red and . scaled with bine ribbon. Take one o it AL Draggiete, o send e, Halicr for Ladions ta ene o o I:n. 30,000 Tastithosiste, - ak Paper, Loeal Shiiad ¥ NEW WE_STEI‘!N HOTEL, KEABKY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- ‘modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & 00, BT e b Sroma,t0s o S130 per dny; a1 bot ln’d"(flfl ‘Water -vuy”:wm: tire mhl‘l ©Very room: elevalor ruus allnighi NOTARY PUBLIC. RLES H. PHILLIVS. ATTORNEY-, {: and Notary Fublic, 638 MarKet st gapm: w g:l Palace Hotel. Telepznmlo: Resldence 1030 | ‘3‘ 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 Telegraphic News That, Service on Is Accurate &up to date The Coast / Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of _—/ it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. i 1 A Champion of Thoughtfal. Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. {T ADVOCATES SENT BY 7 MAIL, $L50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. Bright, Clean, THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL Big & is_a ngn-poisonor remody Rorshaee, Gloet, Spermatorrhe, Whites, unnatural dis- charges, or any indamma. tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- Druggiste, l:;n in plain 'r‘.pm‘r. R bottica &.7{" sent on » mett.