The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1897. CONVENTION OF . MONEY REFORMERS Business Representatives of the Country Assemble at Indianapolis. Many Pians Submitted in the Interest of Sound Cur- rency. Resolutions Providing for the Retire-| ment of Uncle Szam From the Banking Business. INDLA National m the sugges APOLIS, Ixp., Jan. etary conference c: ion of the Indianapolis Board Trade composed of representa- es of similar organizations from all parts of the country assembled in Tom- linson Hali this afternoon. The arrange- ment of the hall was in general that of the gold convention plsce last 12 form. There was a sy he galleries and the f busine: h H. Hanna, ch commitiee, under e arrangements for the agement convention were made and who origin-| calminating in the ntrodnced Rev. M. f the who opened the proceedings He d that the resnitof far eaching then the projectors even d bope for, and that the country might be prospero n the future as it never had been in the pas In the name of the executive committee r. Hanna extended a cor They understood fice made by o in coming to the convention at this time of the year. J.W. Smit , secretary of the Indianapolis on of the couutry and po- de ibhe present d of values were received with ap- plause. Mr. Hanna presente executive committee. that w. inary conferen said, the committee has sent out invita- tions to boards of trade, commercial clubs lixe orzanizations in all ted States of a popt greater, according to the last to send delega- There are as- representing on rules an sisting of fi tions, to be ap- | nt P ¥ perm That each delegate pres: tled 10 one vote. For temporsry chairman_ the executive commitiee recommended E. 0. St St. Louis, for secretary Jacob W. and for sergeant-at-arms W. re of which were the provisions for ricting debate, mzking the extreme peeches to half an hour and con- e 2nd ten min- 5. permanent organs ed the name of G. & at for each Sta Woolen of In of Indianapol ts, Ga. He sddre u sccordence with the provisions of the report on permanent orgaaization the State delegations selected vice-presidents and members of the committee on peso- The latter were reported as fol- inpesota, W. B. Dean; Ohio, M. Tennessee, J. C. McReynolds; ut, Joel A. Sperry ; Moniana,T. C. Pennsylyania, J. C. Bullitt; Towa, Temple; Georgia, R. P. Bullock; C. F. Libby; Illinois, Franklin ississipoi, C. W. Robison; , H. L. Higgins; Rhbode Rasland Haggard; Missouri, ew Jersey, Benjamin A. Fletcher; Wis- L. Runer; Texas, District of Coiumbia, B. H. L , J. M. Neisol. Ke Virginia, 8. W Traverse; New York, W. E. Dodge; Indi- ;Dfl, H. H. Hanna; California, Jobn P. rish. Hon. J. H. Walker of Massachusetts, chairman of the Banking end Currency in the present Con- gress, was invited to'address the conven- tion, which he consented to do. At the conclusion of Mr. Walker’s re- marks the convention took a recess until 8 o’clock this eveninz. = The evening sessior was called to order by Chairman Patterson at 8:20. L E. Inzalls was recognized to move that the commitiee on - resolutions should be per- mitted to retire and sitduring the session. It was <o ordered. J. H. Rhoads was_then recognized and allowed twenty minutes to present the views of the New York Chamber of Com- merce, which he represented. He stated that if the country was allowed much longer to hold the present financial course disaster and wreck will certainly resulit. He said that what the country needs is stability of ali kinds, stable tariff, stable government and stable currency. He said that prosperity could now only be restored by the establishment of a sound monetary system. Mr. Rhoads was ap- plauded when be said he could see no reason why the Government saould not base all its issues upon the goid sianaard. and replace all notes with coin certificates protected by a 25 per cenmt gold reserve. In closing Mr. Ehoads denied with much feeling the charge that there is hostility in New York and uther cities of the East toward the West. He declared that the interests of one part of the country are the interests of all. Mr. Daushman of Chicago presented * | to be presented whose | Presoyte- | t the conference might be even greater and | part in shaping the | s in npearly | chairman. | nt shall be enti- | ivanis for president Alsbama, H. C. | House Commiitee on | roposit of tbe conveation. [: provided for the sppointment of a commitiee of nine mem- bers, to be appointed by the President of | the United States within thirty days, in- clading one member from the Senate Com- nce and from tbe House g znd Carrency. The committee shall investigate the finan- i subject, sitting in Washington, and to Congress of their conclu- | s ¥ or otherwise. The members, other than the Senator and Kepresenta- i med, shall be paid for their serv- the Government. Three sball be bank-rs, three merchants or manufactar- ers and one a political economist repre- the severa! geographical sections | he count: Some Indizna delegates, through E. F. Ciay pool, pri a scheme preiacea by a review of banking experiences in the d States, the reading of which occu- be time alloted to its presenta- to the committee on reso- lutions withoat being disclosed to the con- vention, Mr. Chadwick of Brooklyn offered a| resolution directing the committee om | resalutions to take mto consideration the expediency ot incorporating info the Na- bank system of the principle of branch banks. ed the resolutions adopted Cnamber of Commerce | nance of the goid | | of the Government | s and the exten bank system by th ches and the reduc. ices by of cired of such . George G. Tanner of Indianspolis of- | fered a resolntion aeciaring in favor of a | anding of the Nationel debt, the retire ment of greenbacks, a more eXpansive sys- tem of National bank currency and tbe re penelties upon Na- | rs for fail daty, e of duty, ongress by a commit- tee of the convention. | H. H. Hanna of Indianapoiis presented a scheme for tne appoiziment of a mone- tary commission of eleven members, to be med by this convention and to work at se of the convention investigat- | financisl sabject, its conclusions 1o | d to an adjourned meeting of | with a view to their pre- bank dire deemed desirable. John P. Irish, as an expression of the | the Bankers’ Association of Cali- v ay last and reaffirmed cffered a declaration that at gold standard should be main- d th any atternpt to lower| ndard would bedisastrous o every s of people, and that only so much | silver and paper shall be issued as the country can consume, relieving the Goy- | ernment of the responsibility of maintain- | | inz it at a parity with gold. [ Eugene Levering of Baltimore, repre- | ting a community noted for 1ts con- | | | servative banking methods, as evidenced, be said, by the fact that Baitimore bad had no benk fsilures for the past sixty | vears, presented a series of resolutions m that delegation declaring that legis- tion Was necess: for the maintenance | canceliation of | tender notes, the | of a safe and ex- upon the basis of me’ more pla | T. Cadden offered a resolution favor- | ing the establishment of postal savings | banks. { T.B. Tedsum Savannab, Ga., pre- | sented w hedescrived as a modification | of the Baltim an, on the line of ad- |a rds sround ihe issue of statement of % of three comptrollers, ineach State, to have charge notes and with authornity to | national s impracti and could not be maintained; that silver | | doliars be legal tender at par for no larger | sum_than §20; that Silver dollars, silyer | tc:!‘.lfic:le: and Sherman treasury notes | mey be exchanged for 'bonds bearing 2)4 | per cent interest, convertible on demand which shall teceived jor | ; that silver puliion now in all be sold within the next | five years. R. J. Lowry of Georgia presented a d by a bank official of At- ed a revival of State sue, to be under the e<, while Congress should pass laws which would keep all kinds of money Gpon a parity. Joseph Wharton of Philadelphia offered | a resolution declaring against any reauc- | on of currency or the effecting of any | rency now in circulation for any other | | that shon!d not command public confi- | { dence. He said it was the duty of the | | Government to provide s good, stable cur- | | rency—it cannot go cut of banking busi- | R. Taigg of Richmond, Va., advo-| d the repeal of the 10 per cent bank | presentative C. N. Fowler of New Jer- offered a resolation providing for the | appointment of a commi*tee, consisting of{ | 2 member from each S:ate represented in this convention, to co-operate with the | Congressional commitiees in securing | | finaneial legislation at the coming session ue, for the Commercial Ciub | , precented a_declaration for ihe ¢ sts of the country the | Government should go out of the banking | | busness. The Toledo Produce Exchange ssnt a | request declariug it 10 be the duty of Con- | | gress to provide a safe and ample car- | rency. Mr. Pringle of Jackson, Mich., offered a | resolution favoring the repeal of the State bank tax. E. V. Smalley of Minneapolis, referring to the instituiion of the Non-Partisan | National Sound Money League immedi- ately following the iate election and set- ting forth its objeet, offered a resolution commending the ieague and its work. The eouvention then, at 10:20 o’clock, adjourned until to-morrow. Charles Emory swmith Surprised. | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 12— Charles Emory Smith, who was Minister to Russia under Harrison, said that the story telegraphed from Canton that his | name_hsd been presented to President- tary of tue ‘Lreasury is news to him. Presidant-elect for a pos tion it 1s without solicitation on his part, and if any of Mr. Smith’s friends have urged his name on Major McKinley as & candidate for any office Mr. Bmith has not been consulted in the matier. L S Heary Snowstorms in the Far West. OMAHA, Nesr., Jan. 12—The heavy o’'clock this forenoon was bhex bulletins, The morning reports showed that 1t was snowing all over Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Montana end the Black Hills. The snow was the heaviest thus far this winter and came in clouds. Late to-night the weather moderated and a beavy mist set in which covered every- thing ‘with a costing of ice. Btreetear traffic .js iuterfered with and railroad trains are late. R Wanted for Kobbing a Newspaper. OMAHA, Nese., Jan. 12.—Jjohn C. Bar- nard, proprietor of the Omaha Mercary, has filed a complaint against Ernest Young, former.y employed as a collector for the paper. charging him with embez- zling $1113. Young left Omaha last Au- gust, returning to Salt Lake, where he bas since resided. Requisition papers have been prepared for Young’s return and the officer left for the West this afters noon with them. Ee- Elccted President of the Deputies. PARIS. Fraxce, Jan. 12.—Henri Brys- son was re-eiected President of the Cham- ber of Deputics to-day, receiving 295 votes, P e — TO CURE A COLD 1N ONE DAY. Take Inxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drag | gists Tefund the money 1f 1t falls to cure. 25¢ I ion 18r the consideration | | ALLEN AND VILAS elect McKinley as a candidate for Secre- | It | beis being favorably considered by the | ble Cabinet posi- | snowstorm that strock Omaba about 11!} ided by AMUSE THE SENATE Diffsrence of Opinion as to { What Constitutes True Democracy. Keen Thrusts and Parries in Discussing the Real Party Piatform. Witty Interchanges Duriog an Ani- mated Debate cn the Home- stead Bill WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 12.—After the transaction of some routine morning business the Senate at 12:15, on mction of Sherman (R.) of Obio, proceeded to the consideration of executive business. The | doors were reopened at 12:30 and legisla- tive business was resumed. Hill (D.) of New York introduced a bill fixing the appointments of fourth-class postmasters at four vears, except in cases of | the filling of vacancies by death, removai or resignation, in which cases the appoint- | ments are to be for the anexpired portion of the term. After some discussion the bill was re- ferred to the Postoffice Committee. Platt (R.) of Connecticut offered a reso- lution, which was agreed to, instructing the Committee on Rules to consider the practicability of abbreviating the daily re- ports of the proceedings of Congress, as publisbed in the Record. The resolution offered yesterday by Al len (Pop.) of Nebraska, calling on the Sec- retary of the Navv for information as to the enforcement of the eight-hour law by contractors under the Navy Department t Brooklyn and New York, was taken up and sgreed to. Chandler (R.) of New Hampshire, who bad asserted yesterday that the law did not apply to the coniractors, confessed that he had been wrong in that assertion. The resolutions on which Proctor (R.) of New Hampshire spoke yesterday, fixing the Presidential term at six years and pro- hibiting re-election, were taken up to give an opportunity to Stewart (Pop.) of | Nevada to express his views upon them. He favored the prohibition of re-election, but he considered the extension of the term to six years as objectionable. would much prefer to have the term lim- ited to two years. The strain of a four- year election was about all that the coun- try could stand. If the President were elected for two years he would come into power in harmony with the Congress elected at the same time. The resolutions were referred fo the | Committee on Privileges and Elections. The unfinished busrness being the House | bill for free homesteads on public lands acquired from the various Indian tribes was taken up. The bill ¥as 2dvocated by Nelson (R.) of Minnesota as a just exten- sion of tie free homestead policy. After Nelson took bis seat Chandler (R.) of New Hampshire prescoted a memorial from Henry A. Dupon=t, claiming to have been elected to a seat in the United States Senate on May 9, 1895, and urging the re- opening of the question. The memorisl was relerred to the Committee on Privi- lezes and Elections. The debate on the homestead bill was resumed and Allen (Pop.) of Nebraska made an-argament in favor of the bill. In commentiug on the declaration made by Platt (R.) of Connecticut, when the bill was :ast under discussion, that he would not be bound by tie free-homestead plank in the Nstional Republican Conven- tion, Allen spoke in bitter terms of “good men” meeting in cofivention and putting forward principles for the purpose of get- ting votes and being bound by the declar- ations. Hoar (R.) of Massachusetts challenged | the use of phrase *“good men” as applied to such people. “Ferhiaps,” said Allen, *I should have qualified my statement by saying *good en in other respects.’” And scoundrels in that respect,” Hoar uggested. Not neces: “potiticians in that respect.” | *I should say scoundrels,” Hoar per- sisted. ‘Possibly the Eenator would,” said | Atien. “He is plainer in his fanguage rily s0,” Allen replied, 2 his speech Allen spoke of the eign of bankrupicy’’ being the | logical consequences of the financial policy of the Government, and he sug- wested the adoption of a policy that would be fair and just to all. Villas (D.) of Wisconsin said that al- thouzh the pending bill dia not attract much attention it wasa bill that pronosed, according to the report of the Becretary of the Interior, to surrender $35,000,000 in money which was, iu part at least, due on contracts already made between the Gov- ernment and seitlers on the public lands. It was sbout to bestow on individuals in smali sums, varying from $160 to $450, i an aggregate very large in amount. It ! wonld therelore seem to require sirong reasons (granting the power of Congress) to justiiy its passage. He proceeied torehearse in detail the history of the homestead lav and to state reasons why the pending bill should not be passed. Allen interrupted Vilas with a question as to the homestead plank in the Chicago | platform. “If tbat platform,” Vilas replied, ‘“is the vne I understand it to be, I will say there is almost nothing in it that is not inimical to the interest of the United States.” I suppose,” said Pettigrew, “that tha Republican platform, wuich is_meant, is the one the Senator from Wisconsin ried.” y no means,” said Vi “I sup- ported the platform adopted at Indianap- olis, and if there is one sentence, line or word in that piatform not found in Dem- ocracy I would Jike to have it pointed out.”” Allen was about to read from the Chicago platform when Vilas interrupted him and said the Democratic platform was the one adopted at Indianapolis. “Iam reaqing,* said Allen, “from the regular Democratic platform and not from ihe Indianapolis rump piatform.” He added, “Is the Senator pleased with Wis- consin going Republican iast vear?” I most cordially approve,” said Vilas, “‘the determination of the people of Wit- consin, who by a majority of 110,000 in a voting population of a liftle over 400,000, cast their votes against s licy detrimen- tal to the interests of the United States.’” “Then the Senator,” Allen insisted, “approves the election” of McKinlev and the success of the Republican party ?” “Iam not interested iu polml;lr Qquips,” Vilas replied. *‘There was no step taken l-n’ campaign that brings reproach to me.” “That is the same piea that Wat Tyler made,” Allen putin. “The action of certain other persons,” Vilas retorted, “might have warranted the same. I performed my political duties 2s I saw them, and I have no explanation He | to make. The Indianapolis platform was founded throughouton Demoeracy.’ Vilas then ed with his argument against t.e bill, the of which, he said, would lay the foundation for a de- mand for the repayment of all the money heretofore paid to the Government by set- tlers on Indian lands. Peffer (Pop.) of Kansas followed in 2d- vocser of the bill. In a digression to show the weaith of the State of Kaa3sas, he de- clared thsat the peopie of that State were as honest and as enterprising as they ever were, and that, aithough they wers now under a cloud, they would come out right at the end. The bill went over without action and the Senate at 5:3) went 1nto eXecutive session, shortly after adjourning until to-morrow. CHICAGO CELESTIALS ALARMED. Anxious to Be Rid of a Highbinder Just Released From the State Penitentiary. CHICAGO, IrL., Jan. 12 —For two nights Dot a Chinaman in eil Chinatown bas dared to close his eyes in sleep for fear of being robbed or murdered. The cause of all this fear and trembling is the presence in the city of Yung Nooy, who was recently released from the Joliet peniten- tiary. Nooy was convicted of highway robbery and went to the penitentiary 107 a term of two years. His victim was a brother Chinaman, aad so incensed were his countrymen that they made up a purse and secured an attorney to assist in the prosecution of Yung. After hisconviction, Yung swore to have revenge on sli China- men who in any way assisted in his con- viction. Last Saturday Yong was released from the penitentiary and at once returned to Chicago. When be made his appearance in Chinatown Saturday evening the great- est consternation prevailed. During Sat- urday and Sunday nights there was no sleep in Chinatown. - Eariy vesterday morning s committee weited on Yung and asked him if he would teturn to San Francisco, provided he was fur=ished with monev to pay his way. Yung ssid he would do so, and the committee called on Chinese merchants and lsundrymen and soon secured the sum of $50. The sum was given to Yung yesterday afternoon with the understanding that he was to leave Chicago at 9:30 o'clock last night. During the evening Wong Chong Foo, editor of the Chinese News, became suspicious thai Ynnq would not keep his promise, and at 8:30 o'clock bur- ried to the Harrison-street stauon in search of a policeman. Wong explained to the officer that Yung was thenina Clark-street resort, and he wanted the offi- cer to frighten Yung out of the city. 5 An officer accompanied Woog, but it s found that Yung had made his es- cape. Then began a search for him. Every Chinamar on Clark street, between Van Buren and Harrison, turned detective, and every basement and garret were searched. £ An bour later he was sgain found ina basement at 313 Clark stree!, and this time the officer secured him. Then it was that Yung explained that he hsd spent the en- tire $50 given him and was unable to get out of town. Wong Ctonz Foo swore out a warrant for Yung, charging him with obtaining money by false pretenses and be was locked up in the Harrison-street station. So anxious are the Chinamen to be rid of Yung that when his caseis calied the Harrison-sireet Police Court this | morning they witl aliow bim to choose between another term in prison and ban- ishment to San Francisco. Should he choose the latier another purse will be made. A railroad ticket will be purchased for him and he wiil be taken trom the Harrison-street station by an officer and placed on the train which will bear him away from Chicago. s ST COLORADO'S NEW GOVEENOE. His Inaugural dddress Calls for Eigid Economy. DENVER, Coto., Jan. 12—The simplest and most unpretentious inauguration 1in the history of Colorado was tbat of Gov- ernor Adams at noon to-day. The only expense was $3 for printing tickets of ad- mission tothe capitol. The inaugural ad- dress of the Governor demands rigid economy in State affairs. Alva Adams was born in Wisconsin in 1850. He modestly describes his education as a ‘log-schoolhouse education.” He came to Colorado in 1871, and in January, 1872, started a hardware business in Colo- rado Springs, and soon after transferred it it to Pueblo. From this center he has or- ganized branch houses in various parts of the State, putting them under the charge of young men whom be has selected ana trained for the purpose. He has the repu- tation of having done in this way more than any other man in the State to pro- mote its welfare. Governor Adams has not become rich, but he has made many others rich. His intellectual growth has kept pace with his prospe: He has one of the v, especially rich in books on practical questiorns, such as economics and sociology. He has always been a Democrat, but was elected Governor in 1887 by a union of the best elements in the State regard- less of party lines. The simple, straight- forward pusiness agministration whicl gave In 1857-80 is a guarantee that his ad- ministration in 1897-99 will be one of in- telligent and conservative progress. R e MADDEN OR MASON? Interesting Fight in Progress for the 1liinois Sematorship. SPRINGFIELD, I, Jan. 12—The Senatoriai fight is still the ail-absorbing topic among the members of the general Assembly and politicians in general. The forces of both Madden and Mason have been exerting every possible influence to- dsy to secure enough support to insure tbe nomination of the man of their choice. Many conferences have been held during the day, prominent among which was a lengthy conference of the Cook County supporters of Madden, in which they thought they might possibly get the few anti-Madden Cook Courty members into line. The Mason forces, nearly fifty in num- ber, held a conference in his quarters this afternoon and compared votes. They left Mr. Mason feeling very confident, and they are bold to assert to-night that they are certain of success. Itis rumorei that Representative Schubert has forsaken Madden and identified himsell with the Mason erowd, A conference of party leaders is now being beld which may res sult in interesting developments later. —_—— HANSA’S HE 1LTH FAILING. Great Strain of the Campaign Tells on the Itepublican Leader CLEVELAND, Orto, Jan. 12.—Chair- man Hanna is not the man with the pierc- ing eye, the mddy‘hoex and the springy step that went to Washington s week ago. He supervises headquarfers in a half- beartea way. Care is piciured in every line of his pallid face. The listless air with which he works at his desk is noticed by everybody, and there isabundant evi- dence that his health is giving out under the terrible load of responsibilities. He strenuously denies tha: he is on the verge of a breakdown, but admits that he has a severe coid. He had almost made up his mind'three wesks ago to take a short vacation at his winter home in ville, Ga., but aecided to stick to the field until his work was over. Since then he has been working ten hours a day. R T Senator Platt Will Succeed Himself. HARTFORD, Coxx., Jan. 12—The Re- publican caucus to-day nominated Senator Platt to succeed himself for six re. The Democrats nominated Joseph flnv gent of New Haven. INICARAGUA CANAL BILL COMING UP House Committee on Rules Gives an Audience to Promoters. Pacific Coast Representatives Explain the Commercial Advantages. Stou!ld the Measure Be Reported It Will Undoubtsdly Pass by a Large Majority. W ASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 12—The House Committee on Rules to-day gave an audience to a number of Representa- tives and Senators who are interested in the Nicaragus canal bill. Amoug those present were Representatives Herman and Ellis of Oregon, Doolittle of Washing- ton, Loud, Bowers, Bartam and Hil- born of California, Joy of Missouri, Ma- hon of Pennsylvania and Senators Mo Bride and Perkins of Oregou and Califor- nie, respectively. Doolittle, who member of the House Commerce Committee, which framed the measure, read it at length and explained its various sections. He was interrupted from time to time by various members of the Rules Committee, who questioned him eclosely upon the practicability of the scheme, the engipeering difficulties to be encountered, the cost of the waterway and the effects of the Government’s guar- antee of the bonds. - Some dount being expressea 2s to the feasibility of the eanal, Doolittle there- upon explained to the commiitee how thoroughly the engineer officers of the Maritime Canal Company bad surveyed the route and how fully their work was supplemented by that of the special en- gineer commission which went to Nica. ragua for the same pnrpose in July, 1895. He showed that the United States Engi- neer Commission was satisfied that the canal could be built, but that the only difference between them and the Mari- time Company was as to the sum neces- sary to complete it. Speaker Reed explained at one point in the proceedings that he had always been satished wish the practicability of the en- terprise; that he was partial 1o any legis- | ™Pubiic notice s hereby given that the City of S lation that woula benefit the Pacific Slope, | ;':f {-mend- 10 lsse one thousand bonds aforesa: in which he was always interested, and | ofice of said City Clork, at the that he did not doubt its great benefit to the peoble residing on both the Atlantic and Pacific slopes. But he desired infor- mation concerning the atmospheric and physical conditions to be encountered, and he inquired particularly astothe pos- sibility of cloudbursts and earthquakes. To these queries Mr. Doolittle replied, quoting from the report made by the reg- 1ster office as well as the reports of the Maritime Company. 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BLACK JACKETS, lined with silk....... $2.50 MIXED CHEVIOTS, in gray and tan.--- $3.50 BOUCLE JACKETS, latest cut.......... $6.00 HANDSOME FRENCH EMBROIDERED CAPES, tan and black...-----«----.-- $7.50 [NAVY BLUE AND BLACK KERSEY, lined throughout with silk...........$10.00 TAILOR-MADE OUTING SUITS........$10.00 ALL GARMENTS AND SUITS REDUCED. HALF PRICE. BROKEN LINES OF LADIES’, GENTS’ AND CHILDREN'S UNDER- WEAR AT HALF PRICE. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. sSE IZABIL.A ESPANOIL. ' G. VERDIER & CO.,, SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILLE DE PARIS—Branch House, 223 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. 4 (PactFic sysTEx.) Tralns leave and ue to arcive ab_ SAN FRANCISCO, NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSILS | For the Purpose of Sale of Bonds of | the City of Sanm Jose. ; HE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF | tEave — Fuox JASUARY 1 1500 the City of San Jose, having by ordinance en- | ~»§:00a Nilcs, San Jose and Way Stations. titled “An_ordinance providing for the issuancs | 700 Atlutic Express, Ugden and Kas 204 sale of bonds of the Cicy of San Jose® eic. | 3:004 bemicis, Vecarille, B Sscra passed on tne iy of December, | menta. Oroville aporoved on the 23d day of December, 1895, | = ordained that there shonid be issued by said city | of San Jose six bundred high school buildisg | | | | 7304 bonds, of the dez.omination of $125 each. and foor hundred sewer bonds of the depomination of $100 each, boib classes of bonds 10 bear interest at the rate Of sl per cefit per annum. payable semi- | by said ordinance authorized 9:004 New Oricans I 254 direcied the City Clerk of said city 10 give | Y notice inviting Tor the sale of said boads, now therefe i Santa B | Dz, EiP foresaca. | 3 nat sealed proposals will a5 the | ity Hall in San | Jose, California. until the hour of eight O’clock | o 1:00~ Niles, San Joso and Livermors 41:397 Pors Costa and Way Stations._ Ramon, Valle] time, or as soon thereafier as said Masor 34 Common Council shall daly convene, said bids | | #:00r Martinez, San 3 Napa, Calisiogs, ¥ Veraso an say of said high school building and sewer bonds, or either tnereof =aid bonds ars to bear | Santa Hosa. .. 913 Gate Juge 1, 1897, and the interest thereon tobs | 4:90r Bemicia, _Vacaville Woodlang, semi-annvally on the first day «f December Krights Marysville, Oro- and the first day of June of each year thereafter, ¥ 1:15s both pal and foterest payable in goid coln or | 4:30r Lathrop, Stockion, M 1awful money of the United Stazes ced and Fresso, goiog vis Said high school building bonds shall be pum- | via Martines... 10454 red consecutively from one 1o six hundred, bot 5:00pLos Angeiss Eqmess. Tracy, irclusive, and be divided into series, ‘num- | Fresmo, Saota Barbers acd Lok oL bered clusive. each series consisting of fifieea bonds; the first series is 10 inciude those bonds which ars numbered from one to_ffieen, both tsclusive, and | 8:00¢ each succeediog series is o incinde ihe fifteen 6:00¢ bonds mumbered consecatively after those la- | 13 cluded in the next series. 000 S R L B R tively from one to four bBune oth factusive, Sound and Fast ... 2nd b- divided into sorty series sumbered ~on- | F10:00F “Sunset secutively from oue to foriy, both inciusive each | series consisting of ten bo: ibe first weriesis to | inciude those bonds which sre pumbered from one to ten, both inclusive, and each sccceeding | series is to include the ten bonds numbered co~ secutively after those included in ibe nexi pre- | A Newark. Centervili, San Jose Felion, Cruzand Way Siations. 3:307 ceding serics. - The fret series of saia bigh school bullding | °*¥:SF Newark, Cenlervilic Sin Jose bonds and said sewer bonds shill be made payabie | e it Nuooh 05 the st day of June, 1808, as. ove of'the re | sate © Priocipal WaF = oex maining series is 10 be made pavable on ihe ATt | giy5. Newark: Sa doss and 108 Galea o, | 91304 day of June in esch succeeding ca endar year B b = thereaticr, until and inciuding the yesr 1837.4 111457 Hunters Bxcursion. San Jose and Way Stations . ST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Six) Said bonds are to be made payasle to ihe order of the purchaser or payee by name, and to each of said bonds ihere is 1o be aitached interest-bearing | coupons, dosbie in bumber 1o the number of yrars | Almaden Wi whics stch bond bas to run before its aturity. | g:134 San Jose Tres Pioos, S ‘mast state the price offered, the descrip- | Ay e 100 0f (he bouda desired, aud be accompanied by | Titte Obepes s ed check'on _some tle baak, pay- | Prines abie to the order of the Mayor of said City, 10T at | 10:404 San Joss least ten per cent of the amount bid, said checx to be returned to bidder in case the bid is not sc- for_said boncs shail Palo Al Salinas, Monterey al PacifcGrove *10:404 3::307 San Jose and Way Stations 9:45 +3:30r San Jose aud Way Statious. toaccept aby or ali bids and to rejoct any orall | bids, or port! ©of bids, is hereby expressly re- 3:30¢ SavJ: d J. W. COOK, City Cierk. uu: &n.k:’:”d Way! Dated Janvary 24, 1897. 111:45¢ San Jose avd Way S ¥ _LEANDEU COSMOFPOLITAIN. Opposite U. S Mint, 100 and 102 ¥Ifta st Saa select family hotel ia | Nelrose, Seminary Park, ' day, sccordi room. Meais 2004 | 12:452 % © A Fitchburg, San Leandre %75 aday; Free coach 1o and from the hoter o 43w 00K for the Coach bearing the of the Cos and 3 movolitas Hetel WM FAHEY, Proprieice. 3 S L 3 RAILROAD TRAVEL. | s | i Runs through to Niles. | ,-.,""' $#11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. [m SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | | h-%l FRANOISCO—Fost of Market Strest (333 S frme i { v 2 R"I ] '0 900 100ax. 1130 390 1399 CIFIC WAY . 0 1500 *6Wrx. u i Prem QATLAND—TFost of Broniway.— 600 s Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Marketss, | M o0l N e e 1 = h San Francisco to San Rafael. I 500 WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9. E : |« quy A for Moruing. P for Afternoon. 330, 510, 6.30 F. k. Tharstays- ctes iy | * Sundays excepted: +Saturdays only, $ Sundays only. 1 Monday, Thursday aod Seturday only. onday. iy & nights Atlantic 211:30 7. . k‘fl"‘m_“.‘?xfll SUNDAYE 5 00-9:30, 11:00 o2 1330, 3:5% | : A 1:30, 34 6500, 6:20 p. a. Rafaet to San Franciseo. 5, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A se; -Exiratripg ®. 201:55 7. . and 6:35 P x SUNDAYS—8:10, 9746, 11:10 & ; 1:40, 3:40, | SRERK Sen Voo snd schveten Pack mae | P ACH mSEere ' acitic s RAILEOAD San Franelsca | Gofleet Traine jeave snd acriva at, Wxxx | Sux- |, M98 — Dava | vavs | ) SANTA FE EXPRESS. 7:30 AM 8:00 ax| No 0] 3730 72| 9:90 ax| Petaroma, ¥e Ohicago via 4. & ». 8:10 500 Fx Santa Ross.| SR o Ry : 1 ves ¥ #:3:)0 2. M.. carrying Pull; 3 A Fuiton, Drawing-room aad Modern Uprotaterd Tos sy m ndsor, ar ing-cars, which run dally throceh 10 Chicago fiHIl ylmm. me]Em City. Annex cars for Denver and Su Ecsion Excarsions. v'a Ksnsas Ojty, the White Mountaing leave every The bést rallwar from Califorma te the dost: imeresting 3:50 r3c/8:00 ax| Ciaveraae 1 1 Pleta, .l o) s o PR AL T B 7"’““51».- Gml : ¢ szonn®® 2 8| AM mu’ 5:10 #|5:00 P T80 am 800 ax/ 830 P /500 T . Eass. New raiis, new tles: | ana good eais in Harves: g Bing-rooms. San Krancisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St.. Chironicle Building. Telephone Main 1531, Oakland,1118 Broadway. BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). 10:25 ax | ‘Sonoma and Gien Eilen. Sebastopol. | I “a Gerservile for Stages Springs: a | Tvem8an Francisco, Commenciag Sepn 18 1893 m-n-m&y-u at Pieta for Highlaad | Eprings, Keise ‘b Caxepert: ot | WEEKDAYS iopland_for and iote Bprings For MIl Valles and San .n'u-x-'rm 11y Ukiah for Vichy ngs, Bus | 1100 A 3. #1:45. 3:43, 46115, 95:43,8:30 r.ag es, Laorel Deil Lake. Upper Lake, | EXta trips for Ban Ratasl on Mondars, Wedaes Valley, Joun Riverside, uul-"l. Buek- | and . B nell’s, Sanbedrin eights, Huilville, ville, GreeBwood, Orr's Hot Meniaocizo. Cuy. veio, lav:n"vnu.ginh. ad Eureka. Eaturday 10 Monday round-trip tickets at reduesd THROUGH TRAINS. For Polxt d stations—7 Weekdaye 8 90 o 2 Sundara 110 B & Las Cazadero and stations—7:35 & 2 weed ars; 145 T x. Seuriare. On Sund: !fifim all points Ticket Offices. 650 Market st., Chronicle H. G WHITING, R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageat. NOUNT TAMALP Trains e o onnect with North Pacifie WEEK DAYS—Leave S F. 9:154 3. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY. JEQM JANUARY 3 Tson. passenger tratue A Rmhuy. excep: ing s B Statons. a S Returnis -Arrive S. ¥, 3: SUSDAYS—[eaveS F. 8. x 11:30 A% i 9000 o o 10 BgtmmingArivesy i l8 r 2057100 E i Comnciing of the e e et & et Tagasien ot & L execpeing MUl Valley and Moust Tamaipais Scenic Hatlwaz, | S50 047+ LIRS crenter R B