The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 ANOTHER LINE N OPPOSITION A British Tramp Now Loading for Central American Ports. She Is at Lombard Street and Will Take an Unusually Heavy Cargo. PARTY ON THE SHENANDOAE They Were the Gu-sts c¢f Mr. and Mrs. George W. McNear at Port Costa. The British steamer Amarapoora, now loading at Lombard-street wharf for Cen- tral American ports, is taking on an enormous load. She looks even deeper than she really is, as she has no bulwarks and is flush-decked. In consequence, the remark is often heard along the water front that the vessel is dangerously over- loading. Forward accommodations for a number of horses and cows have been built, and food for the livestock was pour- ing sboard yesterday. The big tramp has accommodations for about thirty passen- gers, and there are now nearly fifty appli- cations on file. Captain Cameron will only carry about half a dozen gentlemen, who have already bespoken passages, as the deck load will be a big one and the space for passengers limited. Although the Amarapoora 1s listed as an opposition ship to the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany, still, strange to say, she is carrying a considerable quantity of freight on the Southern Pacific’s account. The tramp steamer Lennox will prob- ably forfeit her charter. She was thirty- two days coming from Japan, and her bottom is so foul that it wouid be impos- sible to again leave port without going on the drydock. In expectation of her arri- val a berth was secured at Powell-street ‘wharf, and when the sieamer got in yes- terday an attempt was made to dock her at once. Captain Williamson refused, however, and said he would sooner forfeit his charter than loaa without having the vessel’s bottom cleaned. In her present condition the Lennox cannot make more than five knots an hour, whiie when in good order she can make ten knots. The master reasons that with the vessel in her | present foul condition he would have to stop several times to coal and that the extra price on the charter would be far more than eaien up. The chances are that Captain Williamson and G. W. McNear, the charterer, will come to ar understand- ing to-morrow. 3 The big American ship Shenandoah was towed to Port Costa 1o load wheat yester- day by the Fegriess. George W. McNear, the charterer, had & party of {riends spend the night in Port Costa in an impromptu dance on deck. Among those who went up on the Shenandoah were: Mrs. J. C Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Orestes Pierce, Mr. and M \. Wayman, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wi Magee, Miss Pierce, Miss ! ra Prather, Miss Younger, Miss Ella Go Miss Janet Watt, Miss Kute Clement, M . W MeNear Jr., Donald Y. Campbeil, lor, B. M. Donald, T. D. Boardman, Sam M Kee, Dr. Philip Brown, Fred McNear, Harry Knowles, Harry Miller. It was 4 p. M. before the tug got the ship away from Harrison-street wharf, so it ‘was impossible to dock when Port Costa was reached. Captain and Mrs. Murphy made everybody comfortable, however, but neverthbeless it was a very tired party that came back to San Francisco on the first train this morning. The launch Amy 1s in commission again after a thorough overhauling. Yesterday she took a party of excursionists around the bay and made remarkably good time. Henry Peterson is now ready to issue a challenge to the Athleie, and is confident that George Knight cannot beat his boar. The repairs on the Czarina are now almost completed and in a lew weeks she will have her trial trip. Yesterday the the Pacific Mail. 1896. That Has Left for Central America in Many a Day. She Is Running in Opposition to NEW CABLES FOR THE CITY'S HARBOR General Greely Tells What Is Being Done to Get Them Laid. They Will Connect All the Mili- tary Stations About the Great Bay. MILITARY TELEGRAPH LINES, The Latest Efforts to Catch Marauding Indians A'ong the Borders of M xico. Brigadier-General A. W. Greely, the Chief of the United States Signal Service and famous Arctic explorer, arrived here yesterday. He is on an inspecting trip and is espe- cially interested in doing all he can to get cables laid in San Francisco bharbor from one military station toanother. This work he regards as very important. The genera! has not been as far West as this for a long time. He rezistered at the Palace on his arrival, but soon ordered his baggage sent to San Jose, where he ex- graph lines.” We are building a pew line now from the town of San Bernardino, in Arizona, to Bisbee. It will be sixty miles long, and will connect with other lines along the border of Arizona and Mexico. The object,of this is to quicker catch the Indians that commit depredations there. “As it now is the Apache and other Indians zigzag and dodge about from one side of the line to the other.” They come u}) from the Sierra Madre Mountains in Mexico, steal and probably kill, and then 80 back to the other side. And as the law now is with M«xico we can’t pursue them, except upon what is called a ‘hot trail.’ ‘S0 we want to get in such shape that we can keep the trail hot. Then we will get rid of these border outlaws, I will go from here to San Jose, but will return on Monday and remain several days, and will tnen go to Fort Grant, Arizona, to ex- amine into mattersrelative to the military telegraph line.” Chief Signal Officer Green, in whose of- fice in the Phelan building General Greely was, expldined the proposed laying of the cables in San Francisco harbor. He said one would be laid from Fort Point to Lime Point; another from Biack Point to Alcatraz; another from Alcatraz to Angel Island, and one from Angel Island to Tib- uron. The cable from Tiburon to Angel Island is broken and has been for almost three months, yet, strange to say, commu- nication is still kep: up. It is accomplished, as Officer Green sets forth, by a curious appliance of one of the officers by means of telaphones. Nothing like it bas ever been done before, and it is regarded as a very strange thing since it is done through probably five or six feet of water, the ends of the wire being that far apart. General Greely is now 52 years old. He served through the entire war as a volun- teer, and from 1869 to 1871 was transierrea to Omana in the regulararmv. While there he was in the signal service. In 1881 he was in the office of the chief signal officer of the army at Washi gton, and was employed later as a station inspecior and superintendent of construction of mililary telegraph lines to Texas. Immediately fcllowing this he was as- si ned to the command of the Lady Frank- lin Bay Expedition to Northern Greenland. He and his men suffered great hardship, the general and a few otuers being finally RUSHED T0 HER FATHER'S RESCUE A Little Girl Stays the Wrath of a Deputy Sheriff. George Meérrick’s Narrow Escape From a Very Rough Handling. STRUCK BIG “JIM” DEGAN. A Fortunate Groceryman Who Hid a Plucky Daught:r to Intercede for Him. A little toddling girl scarce 3 years of age prevented what might have proven a desperate battle between a Deputy Sheriff ana her enragea father a few days ago, and incidentally saved her parent from a severe handling. Georze Merrick keeps a grocery at 416 Thirteenth street, and, failing in arrears to one of his creditors in the sum of $23, was attached for the amount, He acted in a surly manner when Sheriff | Whelan’s men came to take charge, but a | keeper was put in possession and the dep- uty who served the attachment returned to the City Hali, Merrick acted *‘uglier”” than ever when the keeper’s companion had departed, and the latter, fearing trouble, left the store for amoment and went to the nearest tele- phone, to which he was directed by Mer- rick, to ask his office for an additional man. He had no sooner turned his back than Merrick discharged his clerk, locked the doors and announced that any one who tried to enter woul 7do so at his peril. The telephone message reached Deputy “Jim” Degan at the Sheriff’s office. and he jumped into a bugey with another deputy and drove to the grocery. 3 Lace curtains partly obscured the in- terior, and before he realized that he had a fight on his bands Merrick rushed for- ward and struck him a terrific blow on the jaw, nearly knocking him out of the window. The blow sent his blood to the boiling CHARTER-MAKING W.LL GO SLOWLY May Take One Year to Prepare the Instru- ment. Will Take Soms Tims to Select the Committee of One Hundred. VIEWS OF F. W. DOHRMANN. He Prepar-d the Resolutions Which Were Adopted by the Charter Association Friday. Mayor-elect Phelan may not name the committee of 100 citizens to take the pre- liminary steps toward procuring a new charter for San Francisco for some time. The probability is that he will ask several gentlemen to assist him in making up the committee. The main purpose in view is to0 have the committee as representative as possible of all ciasses in the community. This is the idea held by the Merchants’ Association and by the Citizens’ Charter Association, both of which organizations have expressed themselves clearly on that point. These are the facts as they are narrated by leading merchants. F. W. Dohrmann, who introduced the resolutions at the meeting of the Citizens’ Charter Association Friday night which were adopted, and so furnished a basis for future work, saia yesterday that he was equaily surprised and gratified that the meeting had adopted the resolutions so readily. This was indicative of real desire to provide the City with some kind of a charter, the best kind that can be aevised, in lieu of the present tattered and dilapidated consolidatioa act. *I think,” said Mr. Dohrmann lasteven- ing, “that the steps to be taken will be deliberate, as the measures to be considered are very important and we cannot safely make haste. I have not taiked with Mr. Pheian since the meeting of Friday night, and so do not know what his ideas are. He was completely sur- prised when the resolutions were presented and adopted Friday night. “The idea of inviiing all the people to take part in the making of the cbarter was favored by the Merchants’ Associa- tion. There is no other way to provide an instrument that will meet with popu- lar approval and that can be adopted on any other plan. The provision for alter- native propositions would enable the peo- | ple, there be ng different opinions con- | cerning any particuiar measure, to select that which they prefer. “Tnere shouid be, in my opinion, a special election for freehiolders during the next fiscal year. It may take one year to | prepare the charter. There must be sub- | committees of the committee of one hun- | dred to consider the different branches of the general subject, and they may have to hold many meetings and probably will. It will not do to prolong the considera- tion of the charter long enough to let the interest die out, nor wiil it do to make to much haste. The committee of one hun- dred will enter upon the consideration of the charter without being hampered in any way—that is, they will begin from the Lexinning.” ¥ The same general views were expressed by other gentlemen who favor the charier and who were pleased 1o find those who openly opjosea the charter that has just been rejected coming rorward with assur- ances, asthey did at the meeting Friday night, that they favor a new charter. The resolutions which were adopted by the meeting were drawn by Mr. Dohrmann, by whom they were offered. A SUCCESSFUL FAIR. That of Sacred Heart Realized the Handsome Sum of Nearly $11,000. A Card of Thanks. Following were the receipts from the recent Sacred Heart fair: W TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. OVELTY DRESS FABRICS. received. Our Importations of FOREIGN DRESS GOODS * For Fall, 1896,” have all been We are now exhibiting the choicest pro=- ductions in NOVELTY FABRICS. Special attention is directed to the fol= lowing seasonable Woolen Dress Patterns: Granite Effects..... 25 pieces 48-inch FRENCH REDFERN SUIT- ING (new Fall shades). ... 15 pieces 50-inch FRENCH BOURETT Twe-Toned Colorings. . . . 25 pieees 45-ineh CHEVIOT MIXTURES 12 pieces 50-inch NOVELTY BOUCLE, five different eolorings............. 16 pieces 43-inch MNfimt 18 pieces 44-inch FRENCH JACQUARD SUIT- ING, in great variety of colorings. - I @ ()50 httn §7-00 it §7.00 hitem 3525 Pattern $5 2_5 Pattern We invite our City Patrons to inspect the above goods at their earliest opportunity. TELEPHONE GRANT l24. &bg P ORA% i882. flC % TY! TOMATOES. LEVIN BROS Leading Grocers Special For TRiS Week. SUGAR. Granulated Western Sugar, BN itE Dy Bt Al e 3100 SUGAR CORN. Gold Medal Brand Sweet Sugar 25° Cream Corn........ Sesavaassssassess © CADS Dozen 90c. FCcan Fontana Columbos Brand... SEPRN Palace and Signature Brands, extra 108 == smokestack was put in, and as the boilers point, and in an instant groceryman, | Shooting galleryc.....o...oo. ... 1800 06 e iR descngtlo,n ~°f o e LGy T enuaber were in place several days ago it will only deputy and lace curiaing were mixed up | ) atriow's booun . Fsxeraia. 718 oo |@very one of our Ladies’ Win- | qypie pryiTs to pi fini: on the floor, bo men ing for the | St Francis booth, Mahony. 1,300 0O e < iy R i A e b et Leasseor Crosg boora M e Rigua 1384 0o | tor Jackets and Tailor-made | kue Bmn Snters auity 3 950 will be’one of the best colilers on' the Sy tiils tima Giher dapuios warsiin ;:1: i‘.;.}?,’:..“;,_’i};,",fiz.;‘.;;:;; g 275 o | Suits. An unequaled choice BfllI.ED'ClI)E % coasf T y P cecream, sses O'Brien an oran. 115 00 3 1 Bliis o7 fhe sevairato the Uinatilla were biack for Merrick except. for a sudden in- | Sicred. Heart booth, Mra. Sfurphy 1304 20 | of latest and dressiest materias | BVILED le’i-Pm e opened by Goodall, Perkins & Co. yester. terruption. The door of the room flew | 3t SRIAGAYS Vooth, Xrs Tracy, 331 % and styles. Prices positively | incemest, botue.- 25 day, and the Union Iron Works was found open, revealing Merrick’s wife and little | Cgrmel booih, Miss Boakin . %24 05 | 1 5 2 Regular 40c, to be the lowest. The bid will be sub- girl, both crying bitterly. The child ran Ave duria booih, Mrs Cooney o3 oo | the lowest in the city. BUTTER. mitted to the underwriters to-morrow, forward, erying: ot hooth, Miss Kentiy 408 00 S and the chances are that the vessel will go “Don’t hurt papa! Please don’t hurt | St Jogept's vooth, Mcs. Corbett EraRS Creamery, c, on the drydock earlv this week. Inside of varal” Mrs. O'Farreil 50 00 | An MAND cA“_LEAu Squares. .35%3 for $100 six weeks Captain €. Miner Goodall ex- Excited and angry as he was, Degan | Duor receipts. 70 00 | 9 vects to see the Umatilla on her usual run to Puget Sound again. Says the Commercial News: One of the finest ships now in this port is the German steel four-masted bark Niobe, 1984 tons, which arrived here on November 10 irom stayed his hand. Merrick was jerked to | Lonativns.. his feet and stood up against the wall, where Degan eyed him and the child ai- ternately. The cbild clasped her arms around one Cor. Grant ave. | WHISKY. | Bourbon or Rye Whisky, gallon years oid). Regular price$3 80.. PORT AND SHERRY WINE. il viad ; 46-48 Genry St. Total. Expenses Total . £10,960 30 £ $2.50 Iquique after & smart passage of forty days. consigned to Mohns & Kaltenbach. Captain Jordan made & quick trip, but was m staken in thinking that he had broken the record. The Norwegian bark Mazgar arrived here on December 2, 1885, from Iquique_ after a pas- sage of thirty-nine days. The distance irom here by sailing route is 6470 miles, and any vessel that can make that distanec in forty days must be a_speedy traveler. On one day the Niobe made 240 miles. It may interest shipping men to kuow that the Niobe was, when here last, the Briiish ship Danison Hill, She was built by Hariand & Woiff, at Belfast, in 1893, and cost £22,000. On March 19 last she was sold at auction at Livernooi and fetched £12.900, the buyers being Gildemeis- ter & Ries of Bremen, which is now the home port ol the vesser. The Niobe made the trip :,rom Newcastle-on-Tyne to Iquique in eighty ays. Captain Burns, who raised the Blair- more and went from here to Astoria to get the Glenmorag off the beach, is hay- ing trouble up there. While kedging the vessel out a storm came up and the cable parted and the Glenmorag went ashore again broadside on. Nothing more will be done with her until fine weather sets in. In his yearly report Chief Engineer Holmes has this to say about tte ferry foundation: This piece of concrete, pile and grillage work 18 undoubtedly one of the largest, if not the largest, of its kind in the worid, and re- quired the removal of some 3000 oid ‘and sub- merged piles in addition to the coucrete, pile and cement work above mentioned, On an average 150 men were employed continuousiy for over Lwo vears; there was not an accident of any kind whatsoever, and ferry-boats made hali-hourly trips from 'toe locality and were not delayed one minute and did not lose a sin- gle trip durinz-the whole time. Several tests of the foundation have been made and it sustained from 90 to 100 pounds to the square foot. Promoted and : anqueted. A dinner was given in the Red Room at the Bohemian Club last evening in compliment to Lieutenant Sydney A. Cloman, U.S. A, who was recently promoted. The promotion sends him to Fort Bayard, N. Mex. The banquet w: attended by many of Mr. Cloman’s friends in the club &nd by quite & number of First United States Infantry officers with whom he has long been associated. 1t was one of the happiesi functions ever given in the Red Room. Albert Gerberding, president uof the Produce Ex- change, had command of the talent. ————— The Japanese are now getting used to glass, At first gl:ls in & railway carriage window had to be smeare: with streaks of white paint to keep passengers from pok- ing unr:houu through it. ) i O\ BRIGADIER-GENERAL A. W. States Signal Services GREELY, Chief of the United pected to follow it in the evening. Then be went to the United States Army Head- guarters in the Phelan building. It was there that a CALL representative met him. He still wears the prodigious whiskers which marked him of old, but they are tinged a little with gray. “I had not been to Sun Francisco for five years,” explained the general, “so I thought I would come out here. In the old days when I was stationed here I xnew all about San Francisco and had no diffi- culty in petting around, but I find things different here now. . Vhile I came West on an ins trip and inspected the offices at cting aven- ticulirly interested in the cables, which aze so great!y needed to pro- tect the harbor of San Francisco. There should be directand immediate communi- cation between all the military stations around the bay. I have been trying for five years to get the money necessary for San Francisco, but T have not got a cent thus far. We hope to get it now soon. New York, Bos- ton and San Francisco have asked for $20,000, and of this amount it is expected San Francisco wiil get $8000. 3 *‘The cables that were laid from Fort Point to various points about the bay where there are stations are o!d and have rotted. In places it is impossible any longer to use them as a means of commu- | nication. Ina time of danger we wounld be in a very bad condition for simuitane- ous action at the various stations. In fact instant action would be impossible, “We all. hope to get this appropriation ;r;g then ‘new cables will be immediately aid. ““In Arizona and ‘elsewhere I am more particularly interested in military tele- worth, Denver and other places, I am par- | system of | rescued by a relief exp-dition. General Greely surpassed all other explorers to that time, ana reached the most northern arctic point. His book, “Three Years of Arctic Service,” deiails the strange and hazardous details of the cruise. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS. Their Eighth Biennial Will Be Held This Week. The eighth biennial convention of the California State Council, Catholic Kn gh's of America, will be held in the basement of 8t. Mary’s Church (Paulist), corner of California and Dupont streets, on Novem- ber 17 and 18, commencing at 9 A. M. on the 17th inst. The officers and delegates will assemble at 8:30 A. M. and proceed in a body to the church to attend mass, which wiil be cele- brated by Rev. Father Serda, State svirit- ual director, after which the convention will be formally opened foy the transac- tion of business. Delegates will be present from Sacra- menig, Los Angeles, S8an Diego, ‘North Temescal, Oakland and Berkeley. On Wednesaay evening a banquet will be tendered the visiting delegates and in- vited guests at Union-square Hall, com- mencing at 9 o’clock. e eee Got Six Months Each. John Murray and John Brady were yester- day sentenced to six months each in the County Jail by acting Police Judge Barry on a charge ot petty larceny. They were arrested for burglary for having broken into the gro- cery of John Schwetscher, Battery and Filbert street. Bchwetscher strangled himself in a cell in the S8an Diego Police Station a few days 8go, and as h s evidence was ma 10 the conviction of Brady and Murray on th;‘ m lary charge, they were sllowed to {uflw to the mtn:r’ charge, of her father’s limbs and-looked appeal- ingly at the big deputy, and that seitled all chance of further hosulities. It was decided to place Merrick under arrest for his assault on Devan, but again the little on«’s pleadings saved the father, and be was allowed to go free, with a Warning never to attempt such a proceed- ing again. The priest and the people gratefully acknowledge the zealous labors of the ladies who worked so hard to make the fair a complete success. Financially and otherwise it was everything that could be desired. The committee in charee of the management succeeded in satisfying everybodv, and got through with its la- bors earning the thanks of all. COME ONE! OFFERED THIS WEEK Fancy Figured Pure Silk Taff>tas. St SOy 88o Haudsome Dresden Taffeta, pure shk, cream ground with colored del‘les s ard, werih 81 Pure Sitk Black Rustilig Taffe at 50ca yard Changeab e L'affetas, in il the n: adin s at Boc a yard, worth $1 ‘rench Serges AR s.findl;]ced from 75c to 25¢ & yara -acl -Wool Scotch Cheviots ... . to 35¢ & yard ...redu od from 85¢ .50 to ¥4.50. A Full pat ern. DOMESTIC 10-4 Blankets... At #l a pair $8 California Bian $8 75 a pair $10 Exura Size Calis .ut $5 a pair 'Gent’s Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers. Gent’s Swisy Rib Shirts and Drawe NEW 7TO-DAY. COME AI.L,! AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE TOTNPARALLELED BARGAINS. BY THE CREDITORS OF JT. SAMUELS, » 104-108-108 KEARNY STREET. Just gaze at some of the prlc‘eskthat will prevail this coming week : SILK BARGAINS 24-inch Biack Ji finish. . apanese Silks, a!l hand- ar 837%c a yard : es ... at 7 d B5c 35 and $1 50 per yard: per yard, worth $1 25 and S BARGAINS. 42-inch silk an . Wool Novel'y Saiftings....... -.reduced from #1 50 to 65c a yard 42-inch All-Woo! French Plaids. - .reduced froj foll Suit Pattern $3 remaining of those elegant Silk and Wool Suits that were reduced Table Linen, Napkins, Towels aad every article in the Domestic Departm ent at half { UNDERWIEAR BARGAINS. BARGAINS. $3 Not.ingham Lace Curtalns.........8150 a palr $5 Nottingham Lace Curtains. ............82 a pair heir value. Gent's Camels Halr Sox.............3 pai Ladies’ and Children's der'ura b lihz.uc siery avastonisaiugly low prices. Handkerchiefs and Laces at Prices to- Clear. & medRA SPECIAL. Our $1.50 Quality 4-Button tloves in black, t; 2 Remember, we desire to make this the last .‘;‘a‘:‘r‘ii.'i.'.': At L e CREDITORS’ SALE or J. SAMUELS, 104-106-108 Kearny St. WY NoT Marry at once now that the question of furnishing a house can be so easily settled. We will make terms to suit all. CASH OR EASY TIME PAYMENTS, Bedroom Suits from. .812.50 upward Parlor Suits from. .. .835.00 upward Extension Tables from...& 4.50 upward Stoves and Ranges from.8 7.50 upward Carpets from. -45¢ yd upward Mattings from, .10¢ yd upward EVERYTHING ELSE IN PROPORTION, 2 ACRES PACKED WITH 600DS Largest Stock, Lowest Prices, Easiest Terms. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission Street. 516-518-520-522 [linna Street, "Abuvo Sixth. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five bundred rewar! tor any case we cannot cure. THIS SECRET REM- E. Y stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicos cele, Gonorrhees, Gleet, Fits, Stric- tures, Blood Disease and al wasting effects of -elf Abuse or KExcesses Sent sealed. $2 per botte, THREE 5 guarunieed 1o Cure any case DR. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, An ""s:m Broadway, Oskland, Cal T diseases Quick cured. for free book. - it Baja California Damiana Bitters S A P WERFUL specific tonic for the sexual and urinary ory: of Loth seXes, «nd w gieai remedy for_diseas the kidneys and bladdvr. A great Res orative, Invigorator and Nervin-. Sells on its own Merits: 00 long-winded testimoniuls n-ce sury | NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market St., 5. F,—(Send for Circular) JIPAY RICE. Phone Jessie 41. Open' Eveni; 3 o aa pe: enings. Storage. Low APH ODISTAC AND Pearl Vineyara, Napa County, 1891stock. QRC Regular $1 50. " Gallon 95 WASHING SOAP. Full weight, 1-ib bar: 31 for $1. SARDINES, IMPORTED. Lemoigne French Sardines, in Oil. Regular 15c. LUCCA INPORTED OILS. Italian Lucca Oils, FINEST GRADE GUARANTEED.... Regular $2 25. $1.50 ‘& .23 s $1.00 We ship free of charge within 100 miles. Ask Whoie head Rice..... us about freights to other points. Terephone South 398. 1324-1326 MARKET ST. AND 134 SIXTH STREET. Send for Price List. FINE_CARPETINGS, ELEGANT UPHOLSTERY, RICH FURNITURE! We are now disposing of our stock of Fine Furniture, Carpet- g and Upholstery Goods at rreatly reduced prices to make oom for an entire new 1i9e. Agents for Johu Crossley & Son’s Eng- .ish Carpetings. . PLUM & CO. Cll:llPAHs(')livS‘TERY COMPANY, MARKET S1REET, 1801 TO 1307 M ATNT I L Ichester’s Euglish Diamond Hrand. PENNYROYAL PILLS, al and Only Genuine. marg, always reliable. LAD/FS ask Druy for Chichester's Mfl Dia-, ‘Brand in Red snd metaliic —_ e, sesied wi Bae rivbon. “Take ) O s s tiosione. 21 Drstuiut: se osd G i for lars, testimenials sod $ B Gt e e T Sold 1 0 Lonal Druasisner PP