The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1898, Page 12

12 LAST DAY OF THE LEAGUE CONVENTION Corporation Influences Made Manifest in a Manner Not Satisfactory to the South- ern Republicans. Dr. Pardee of Alameda Promotes His Boom for Governor, New Officers and National Delegates Elected. Colonel George Stone, President. The second and last-day’s sessfon of | majority of the members were COrpor- the League Club- convention ' brought forth some surprises and was: produc- tive of some results that will: no doubt be turned to account by candidatés and their friends who are, or hope to bs, interested in the outcome of theé coming campaign. It was a day for the programmers, and the things they did not get were the things they did not want. 'The cor- | poration influence, the strength and purpose of which was cutlined in these | columns yesterday, was brought to the front, and with the aid it received from an unexpected source, together with the assistance of the wvacillations of - a weak and incompetent chairman, suc- | ceeded. in carrying everything -before | it. It was a victory of an organized | minority over an unorganized major- ity. )Incldemally, Dr. Pardee demonstrat- | ed: the fact that he holds control nl‘ the..delegation from the Second -Con- gressional District. This enabled him to form a junction with the program- mers and thereby affect a combination that he hopes will prove of benefit to | him when' his name is presented to the State convention as a nominee for Govr ernor. | To give credit where credit i= due it must be said for the programmers that thef heme of conquest was put | through with scarcely a protest, though | at one time they were forced to resort | to-“rush’ tactios with the inexperienced chairman in order to stop a rising mur- | mur: of discontent - among the lambs | that were being shorn. It is net to the discredit of the plan of their cam- paign to say that th nhad planned to depose this same chairman early in the game, in order that he might not prove a stu ng block to the success of the programme. They -did = depose -him, but -it not until after it ben“dme‘ necessary, in order to procure the| adoption of a preliminary measure and | shut off the awakenirig majority, to re- sort to bulldozing' tactics. The t ‘business that came before the convention at the morning session was_the signal for the playing of the | first ‘card in the corporation -hand. The | committee qn order of business reported | and recommended, among other things, that the concluding work of the.con- vention should be the election of of- ficers :to- serve ‘until the holding of the succeeding State convention. This be- ing the eourse usually pursued by de- liberative bodies, this item of the re- port did not attract atténtion until A. L. Levinsky of Stockton, one of the corporation boomers, asked that the election of officers be proceeded with as soon as the reports of committees were disposed .of. - Before the significance of the move was seen Levinsky's motion had been put and carried. - President | Kinney is from Los Angeles, and as it | was the aim. of the programmers to | defeat the wishes of the southern dal- egates it was necessary.to get rid of a presiding officer who ‘might stand in the way of those who wished to crip- ple the candidacy of the southern can- didate for United States Senator. This was done a few hours later by ' the election of a new president, 'who _at once took charge of the - chairman’s | gavel and began to discharge the duties of his office. The . greatest stroke of the corpora- tion men was the selection of the com- mittee on resolutions. - The chairman announced that the committee would be composed.of two members from each of the district delegations, each dele- gation to select the members ft wished | to have serve on the committee. . This | resulted in the seleetion of the follow- | ing named delegates, beginning with the First Congressional District and ending with the Seventh: | T. L. Crothers and D. E. McKinley, Grove L. Johnson and George F. Mc- Noble, W. S.-O’Brien and Thomas Feb- | by, A. L. Hart and F. Koegel, H. V., Morehouse and I. J. Truman,” C.. L. Lloyd and S. M. Haskell, J. A. Whit- Grove L. chairman o Johnson was -selected as the committee, and as a ADVERTISEMENTS. ECZEMA say Whole Body a Mass of Sores. Dootor Could Not Cure. Tried CUTICURA. Speedily fim. Now Fine Hair And Clear Skin. Our baby at the age of fonr months was sickly, and broke out with Eczema on his face and body. He was a mass of scabs. The-doo- tor could not cure him. One day I saw your advertisement {n the newspaper, and I got CUTICURA REMEDTES at once. I used oné box of CUTICURA rointment), one bottle of CuTt- CURA RESOLVENT. and three cakes of CoTi- CURA SOAP, and he was cured. He is now seventeen months old, weighs 46 pounds; and has the finest head of hair and clearest skin you would want to see. LOUIS BENZINGER, Feb. 3, 1898; - 2750.8th Ave., New York City. ECZEMA ON LEG CURED BY CUTICURA T had asore on the upper part of my leg that three ‘doctors called Eczema. Such pain I never-experienced in all my lifé. I read in the papers of CUTICURA REMEDIES, and I bought the CuTICURA RESOLVENT, CUTIOURA 80AP, and CUTICURA (ointment). The first time I used them was before I went to bed, and I siept more that night than I had for two weeks before, and from that time on it got better, and to-day it is entirely gone. Feb. 3,1898. C. BUNKEL, Mount Joy, Penn. ation men it was easy to. predict the fate of any anti-corporatfon resolution. | This was made more apparent when the committee met and Colonel de Leuer of the Sixth District appeared before ‘it and- presented a resolution declaring it to -be the sense of the convention that | the nominee for Governor be selected from . among the Republicans of the northern portion of the-State, and that the candidate: for United States Sen- ator.be selected from among the South- ern- Republicans. .- The resolution’ was promptly tabled on' the ground that it was not a proper subject. to be dealt with: by the convention. When the report of the committee was presented it contained .no reference to Colonel de Leuer’s resolution. - The fear that it ‘would be.presented from the floor of the convention induced. the programmers to attempt to secure the adoption of the report before any dis- cussion could be had. By means of bulldozing tactics ..they succeeded in foreing the chairman to help them out and declare. the report - adopted, al- though at the moment there were a dozen men on the floor demanding rec- ognition. Elwood Bruner of Sacramen- to then moved that.all resolutions: of whatever nature. shculd first be pre- rented to the committee on resolutions before being read ‘to the convention. Again the “push’ resorted to browbeat- ing tactics, and again they succeeded in forcing the chairman to declare the motion .carried before any one of the score. of frantic delegates who wished to speak on the question could gain recognition. The surprising part of these interest- ing proceedings was the fact that the Second Congressional District delega- tion lent passive support to every move of the corporation ‘heelers.. The men from "the. south -had countéd on the support of the Alameda delegation for the reason that the south was willing to stipulate that the nominee for Gov- ernor should come from the north,-and Alameda has two candidates for Gov- ernor in the persons of Dr. Pardee and ex-Mayor Davis." The fallure of. the Alameda men to live up to.what was expected of them was due to the: con- trolling hand of Dr. Pardee. It is sajid that in return for his refusal to aid the | southern mien‘in the interest of an.anti--| corporation. candidate for Senator he *DODGE READ A FEW LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS » will be given whatever strength Hen Gage may be able to comman he State convention. 5 -,d the —_—— CONVENTION ENDED. Colonel George Stone _Elec'wd Chairman of. State League of Republicen Clubs, The next convention ot the Leagu State: Republican Clubs will be hema.?x: Los Angeles. That was dectded Vesterday afternoon: - at -the. convention held in- Golden Gl_!e Hall. Tt was expected ‘some acramento would enter T the convention place. The Sacramento delegates Bave Up the fight, however, -and pledged themselves to stand by the Los Angeles people, ‘on the condition that at the next meeting of the State Central Comimittee those south' of Tehachapt would lend: aid- to the people of the north when the matter of fixing the place for holding the State nominating | convention was under consideration, That the contract will be carried out and that the State convention will go ‘to Sacra- mento now seems assured. The convention was slow In coming to- gether yesterday morning, and it was nearly 11 o'clock before there was a ma- Jority of the delegates present. 7 Chairman Kinney announced that ‘the first order of business was the readin; of the report of the subcommittee on cre: len- tials. The committee was not ready to report, and during the delay that followed letters of Congratulation from all sections of the United States were read by the secretary. Among those who sent words of cheer to the delegates were Mark Hanna, Secretary Alger, Congressman Barham and Senator Perkins. While the letters were being read the committee on credentials concluded its labors, and reported that 109 clubs were entitled to recognition, with a representa- u('llglh of 1495 de{egflleu. e committee report bunched the Fourth and Fifth Congressional distriets-. representatives. This did not meet with general favor, but after a lengthy discus- sion It was decided to accept nm{ indorse the committee report as originally draft- ed. The committee on order of business next presented its report. ‘The first clanse of the report provided that each dele?nle Tay into the battle fo) to the convention be assessed $1 to de. the expenses of the assembly. Another debate followed. Some of the delegates thought that 50 cents per capita (liticura Sprzpy Cuze TREATMENT FOR ALL SKIX 4D BLoop Hunozs.—Warm baths with COTICUBA S0AP, gentle ancintings with CoTICURA (olntment), purest of emollient skin cures, and mild doses of CoTicURA REsOL- VR, greatest of blood purifiers snd humor cures. and useless oratory the committee wou?d be sufficient, and others believed. that the San Francisco delegates should bear the burden of the expenses of the convention. After an hour had been spent in needless fixing the assessment at $1 per head ': -dugud. The chalrman then announced the com- \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898. mitteés on resolutions, constitution and by-laws and -place of holding the next convention appointed by the several Con- gressional district ‘convention.. - An adjournment untfl 2 o’clock was next taken in order that the committees. have sufficient time to attend to the duties im- posed on them. ' There was another wait -after recess. the work assigned them,. and the hanas of the clock were nearing 3 o’clock, when the committee appointed to. designate the time and place for holding the next league convention was ready to report. - The committee report suggested that the next convention be ‘held at Los Angeles on the second Tuesday of May, 1900. Dr. McGraw of ‘San . Jose moved. to amend. by designating San Jose as the conventfon place. - H.. V. Morehouse followed.in a short but stirring speech in favor Jf the amend- ment. % 2 Ex-Assemblyman H. C. Dibble ‘of San Francisco also espoused the interests of San Jose, and when-he concluded, Gal- braith of Santa Cruz.took the floor “to (Tll of the convention facilities-of that city. Frank Davis of Los Angeles was of the opinion that the only.place to hold the next convention was at Los Angeles, and when George Lee .of San Francisco in- dorsed his views it was evident that the city of Los- Angeles. was on the pro- gramme. The: San Francisco delegation voted to a man for Los Angeles, and the battle was won. " The vote selecting Los Angeles as the. next meeting place was afterward made unanimous. The following report of thé committee on resolutions was then read by Chairman Grove L. Johnson. 1 The - State League of ‘Republican Clubs of California in convention assembled, this first | day of June, 189, as expressive of its views, dges hereby e: That at St. Louis in-June,” 18%, and proclaim the arty and its clubs. do ‘stand. That platform® d the interpretation 'put. upon it by andard-bearers in 1896. was approved by the prople in the election of that year. and we firmly belfeve it will be. again approved in the election of 189§, bid We denounce the action of Governor Budd | I3 yetolng the appropdation for the support of ‘t tate, and a’ direct assault upon the constitutional requirement that the State shall | publish its own school books, which require- ment. we fully endorse. L | The wisdom of our nominations in 18% have | been proved by the conduct of our euccessful candidates since March 4, 1897. Under the wise administration -of the Republican party and its chosen officers our material prosperity has been greatly advanced, our population has steadily increased, our national credit has been restored and maintained, our revenues have been increased without any undue burden on any avocation or any disturbance of commerce, our gold reserve has been more than doubled, our debts have been promptly paid, our na- tional honor has been untarnished. ‘Wherefore, we most heartlly approve and endorse the fice, the 'careful ministering to the needs of the whole country, the cautious manner in which entangling alliances have been avoided, while the wishes of the people have been re- spected and obeyed, and the patriotism and glorious Americanism that has marked every hour of the labors of our loved and honored President, Willlam McKinley. | _Resolved, That we recommend printed matter, printed stationery, | binding for this league or the offioe | shall “hereafter bear | Printing Trades Counc that all or book- TS thereof, 1l v The League of Republican Clubs is estab- | lished to aid the regularly constituted com- mittees of the party, State, city and county, and as an adfunct thereto, and we urge upon all clubs and their individual members to cor- dially co-aperate with and aid in all proper manner the said committees, to the end that all Republicans may work in harmony for the success of the party and its candidates. The recent events In- the existing war with * OF COURSE TH AWOMAN IN | ¥ LEAGUE I REPRES sGEN. HART LOOKED TROUBLED <= 'SOME OF THE INCIDENTS OF CLOSING The committees were. slow: in completing | L . We renew our faith in and adherence | to the National Republican platiorm, adopted . same as the ‘foundation stone upon which our | ate Printing Office, as being injurious | unceasing devotion to the duties of the. of- | the label of the Allied | S ENTED o 0 the Republican party place itself on rec- ord by adopting the following plank: “Bigotry and intolerance have no place in this ‘land. The Republican party has ever defended human rights and fought for human liberty, and to-day it reiter- ates its stanch conviction in the princi- Jes declared in the constitution.of the nited States and in the constitution of the State of California, that the full ex- ercise and enjoyment of religious profes- sion and wnrshlg without diserimination or preference shall be forever guaran- teed. We hereby.denounce any attempt by. individuals or organizations to sow the seeds of Intolerance or to discriminate be- tween. Anierican citizens because of rea- son of faith, for it {s {n contravention of the constitution, is un-American.”. Elwood Bruner moved that the- resoiu- tion or plank be submitted to the com- mittee on resolutions, 5 Wolfe sald that such a course would be satisfactory to him if a report was at once made by the committee. The resolution was submitted to the committee with instructions to report at once, and ‘while waiting for the repart Chairman Kinney announced that it was next in order to elect officers of the league. Colonel George Stone was nominated anu elected president by acclamation. A. | W. Kinney of Los Angeles, in resigning {'the chair to him, made a short address, | in which he thanked all of the league | members for the ma | kindness shown him ny courtesies and the Judge J. G. Swinnerton of Stockton was elected first vice-president and in actept- ing. the office made a short but happy speech. - E. M. Galvin of San Francisco and J. B. Bushnell of Los Angeles were placed Galvin withdrew before the balloting commenced and Bushnell was subsequent- ly_elected by acclamation. Oscar Tolle of San. Frangisco, James M. Oliver of Alameda, A. de la Torre of San | ¥rancisco and Hamilton J. Riggins were nominated for secretary. De la Torre and Tolle drew out of the fight and Oliver was elected subsequently by acclamation Riggins discovered after the call of a in nomination for second vice-president. | in two years, at such time and place as may De chosen by the preceding conventlon, or fall- ing such action on the part of any convention, then 'by the executive committee. Article IX—In the alternate year, when no general convention fs heid, it will be the duty all standing committees, and at this meeting delegates to the National Republican League Convention may be chosen, and such other business transacted as may be considered for the interest of the organization. * Article X—The basis of representation for State conventions shall be one at large from each club and one' for each twenty-five mem- rs. : The election of delegates at large to the, natlonal convention at Omaha being de- clared next in order, the following six nominations were made: A. W. Kinney, Los Angeles; C. F. Curry, San Francisco; E. C. Hart, Sacramento; W. Seebree, San Joaquin; C. H. Spear, Alameda, and F. H. Short, Fresno. % * They were elected by acclamation. The names of the district delegates who were chosen Tuesday have been published in_The Call. The convention then adjourned sine die after receiving the report of the commit- tee to which the resolution presented by Senator Wolfe had been submitted. The members through the chairman reported that while each and every one of them was In sympathy with the - resolutions, they believed that they should be pre- sented to the State nominating conven- tion., STATE DELEGATION MEETS Committee Will Be Appointed to Arrange for the Trip to Omaha. An informal meeting of the delegation | f the State League of Republican Clubs | appointed at the convention yesterday to ittend the convention of the National Re- | bublican League to be held in Omaha on July 13, was held at the Baldwin Hotel | ast evening. President of the delegation, Colonel Stone, presided, and Thomas Rior- | OF Warrem | | ¢ CORPULENT JUDGE SWINNERTON THANKED THE CONVENTION FOR ITS KINDNESS ¢« ° THE REPUBLICA N LEAGUE’S SESSION. i : Spain and the hazardous trip of the battleship | Oregon around the continent of South America | have demonstrated the military necessity fo, | the existence of the Nicaragua Canal. The Republican party of the State of California therefore advocates and recommends that the United States Government speedily open and maintain a ship canal through the Isthmus of Nicaragua, and we urge the passage by Con- gress of appropriate legislation to secure that desired result. | Resolved, That our organization observes with gratitude and pride the charitable and merciful offices and deeds of the Red <5 gocleties of California.in cheering the hearts of our gallant soldiers, and ministering to their needs in times of hardship and deprivation, and that we endorse and heartily recommend their works and endorse their requests to the people generally, because of their kindness sad Bomane acts. - ‘We are not a war-making people. The acts of peace are more suited to the great Republic than the weapons of conflict. But in the war that has been, after months of careful avoid- ance, forced upon our land by the wicked tyranny that has characterized the Spanish dominion over Cuba—a war waged not for con- quest, but under the dictates of the loftiest humanity to succor the distressed, to feed the starving, to free the victims of worse than 8a vy rule—we behold the principle of lib- erty to the oppressed that animated our fathers in 1776 made & living reality by the people that know its blessings, and we pledge our loyal and unceasing effo; 0 make the war a glori- ous success, asking that it shall not cease until the valor of Sampson and Dewey and Schiey and Miles, and the soldiers and sallors of the United States under the wise guidance of Pres- ident McKinley shall plant the Stars ana Stripes over the walls of Manila, Porto Rico, and the shores of Cuba. IX. ‘We feel that the present war, though it may cost many millions of dollars’ and entail the loss of many brave men, will be worth much more than it costs by reason of the fact that in the fires of a forelgn war we have burned all the sectional feelings of our country, and that now one flag, the Star Spangled Banner, floats over a country that knows no North, no South, no East, no West. Senator Edward 1. Wolfe had another suggestion and plank to offer. It came in the form of a resolution, and. he that it be adopted and ind to er with the committee report. He that half a dozen counties that he was in the minority and declined to continue the fight. The office of assistant secretary went to Albert Lindley of Sacramento, and I J. Truman of San Francisco was chosen to Berve as treasurer, It was decided on motion of ex-Senator T. C. Maher to donate $50 of the conven- tion funds to the Red Cross Soclety. The committee on constitution had by this time concluded its deliberations and presented the following report, which was unanimously adopted: | Grifing second tendr: 7. C.'O'Coniie NSTITUTION, § RE- | first bass; S. J. Daly, second bass; ta- BN O St LRAGDE OF bleau, “War—Victory—Peace," Miss Tda : Garbarino, Miss Gertle Proll, Miss Lottie | Article I-This organization shall be known | GATDRENC LSS Feige Troll: Biiss Lottle Supais “Cnlifornfa League of Republican | NCUEGrtn, Miss' Rea Murray, N. Tempie: Article TI—The object of the league is to pro- mote the success of the Republican party. Article ITI—This league shall be composed of Republican clubs organized within the State of California and affiliating with the National e of Republican Clubs. Article TV—The officers shall be a president, a first vice-president, a second vice-president, @ secretary, an assistant secretary and a treas- urer, all of whom shall be elected by the State convention for two years and until their suc- cessors are elected and qualified. Article V—The State shall be divided into as many district leagues as there are Congres- sional districts, and each district league may elect such officers as it may decide. The presi- dent of each Congressional district league shall be ex-officio vice-president of the State e, and also a member of the executive com- mittee and a delegate to the State conventions. Article VI—The president of the State League is authorized to appoint the following standing committee: An executive committee of two from each Congresslonal aistrict; finance com- mittee of two from each Congressional district; a committee on club work and organization of one from each county. © + JAKE STEPPACHER PROMPTED KINNEY TEN o eo | dan acted as secretary. | ha. Colonel Stone was authorized to ap- ness," —_————— | Ladies' taflor-made suits; latest designs glve credit. M. Rothschia, 211 Sutter, r, § and the stars and | American flag, more than a | these being distributed. | orchestra, Mrs. C gifted speakers | sion to patriotic’ sentiments that sur- | passed any of her previous efforts, and | that her words expressed the sentiments | of the audience was m. | brolonged applause. | large share of well-deserved applause for a meritorious performance was Miss Etta | O'Brien, a young lady possessed of . a | charming voice, who ng with fine effect that old-time Sympathetic song of the | and was highly appreciat: The principal issue of the discussion was the coming trip of the delegation to Oma point a committee of three to arrange for | transportation, headquarters in the con- vention city, badges and all things neces sary to insure the safety and comfort of the delegation. Thirty-elght delegates will attend the convention from. this State and, as Colonel Stone phrased it ! delegation will let the citizens of Omah. and the various delegates in conventior assembled, know that California's repre. sentatives are on the ground for busi. | —_———e " " PATRIOTIC BUENA VISTA. Its Entertainment in Aid of the Cali- fornia Volunteers Last Night. Native Sons' Hall was crowded by an enthusiastic and patriotic audlence. lact night, assembled to witness the patriotic entertainment given by Buena Vista Par- lor, N. D. G. W., in aid of the fund for the Native Daughters’ Aid Society to procure necessary articles for the California vol unteers. The hall was brilliant with the red, white and blue bunting, streamers | d stripes, and sented on entering was pri thousand of After an overture by the Cellerius or- - S. Baker delivered an | who is one of the most the order, gave expres- This lady ade manifest by the Another of those who came in for a War of the ¥ Battle, Mothe ellion, It Just Before the | a grand effort, | ed, as was also her rendition of the “‘Star-spangled Ban- ner’” at the close of the programme. ‘ Just prior to the singing of this soul-stirring anthem there was a military drill by the Buena Vista Drill Corps, composed of the | following named: s Annie Worth, | captain; Mrs. Ella Wehe, first sergeant: Privates Miss Gertie Proll, Miss Gertie Sloan, Miss Amanda Postag, Miss Addie Doyle, Miss Amy Bening, Miss Emma ' Bening, Miss Laura Gille, Miss May Lani- gan, Miss Amy Wehe, Miss Lottie Yea- zell, Mrs. Josephine Wall, Mrs. Charles Brown, Miss Kittie Brown, Miss Eva Bell- stedt, Miss Alice Tanlere, Mrs. Josle Parker. The ladies were attired in blue skirts, zouave jackets, white caps and red scarfs | and drilled with cadet rifles. Their march- | ing was perfect, and in the manual of | arms they demonstrated that the fair se: could make good soldiers. The other numbers on the programme were: : Tableau, “Spirit of '76,” G. Schindele, T. Sloan, J. Jorgensen; drum solo, Thadius Kabhler; tableau, “Remember the Maine,"” Charles Brown, T. Sloan; vocal solo, Miss | Etta Welsh; flute solo; Jerome White tableau, “Army and Nav: Miss Amy 1. Bening, Dr. Joseph Menefee; Columbian | | quartet—J. C. Flood, first tenor; A, 11, ton; cornet solo, Miss Pearl Noble; ta- bleau, “Tenting on _the Old Camp Ground,” Members of Lincoln Corps, G. R. % —_—— Do you want to succeed in politics? Senator Foraker of Ohio will tell you the way in next Sunday’s Call. . —_———— Divorce Suits Filed. Hella Hayda filed suit for divorce from John Hayda, yesterday. As a cause of action-the plaintiff alleges failure to provide. Maria J. Warren has applied for a divorce from Howard Warren, and alleges intemper- ence as a cause of complaint. Sults for divorce on the ground of desertion were flled by Clara Gross against Otto Gross, and Myrtle Baker against George L. Bak: CASTORIA of the president to call a general meeting of | “The | '8-DAY SPECIALS! COFFEE, Mocha and Java, Ib ... -30¢ APRICOTS, Evaporated, 3 Is: WALKUTS, Ib. |BR McBRAYER WHISKEY, qt. bot. RIESLING, gallon. .- ADVERTISEMENT". good newst Ladies’ parlor now open. ‘Attendant at your service: Private fitting-rooms for our patrons in corsets and cloaks. Hats trimmed as you wish. = Hale's goods known as “'good goods.” Hale's Athis morning at 8 sharp, an attractive wash goods sale: store news : Big sale of dress goods going - Big values in enameled ware. Attractive sale in domestic department. Hudnut's perfumery- ew York's ideal. We've money-saving items in camping goods. We feel a pardonable pride in the “Big Bazaar.* on-to-day. Dry goods common sense as Hale's see it !! It's the “ come-back-again” trade that pays best : it's the kindly smile of satisfaction a wsl|-pleased customer gives as she goes out alone and returns with a friend : which builds up huge businesses. It's the repeat orders, the “as before” it's the trade of whole families : it's the power given by the confidence of the public ; it's the being able “somehow" to sell better goods at a lowet price than others : Hale's goods known as “good goods™: commands from the country which has made Hale's six stores grow so ! Domestic Department Aisle No. 3. 3 cases Flannelette, in light and medium colors, striped patterns, heavy quality—even our advan- tages in buying can't secure better value for the. money 8ic yd 25¢ yd 3 § width 1 case Cream White Flannel, 2700 yards Lappet Wash Goods, great variety of designs and colorings—to these we invite your prompt inspection ................. 6c yd Wamsutta Muslin, needs no further de- scription—36 inches wide. Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide. 8c yd 4c yd Fancy Department Aisle No. 2. Balance of 12,650 yards Embroidery: Width—1 to 13 in. 1} to 2 in. 21 to 5in. 3 to 9 inches Price — 2c. 3¢. Tic. 9c¢. peryd. Extra choice Travelers’ Samples in Swiss Hand= kerchiefs. ... sesseereeaanness.. 12C ea Millinery Department Aisie No. 4. Balance of two lines of Fashionable Sailors: 71 «Sennit” Braid Sailors (a rough-and-ready straw), in black, white, navy and brown—trimmed with %/ silieshand. 0 Do Heie g 25c ea 87 of “The Magra™ Sailors, a riew sailor in rough straw—trimmed with fine silk. band; in white, black, navy and brown:.. . .. £ e SRS Rt B . 80c ea Walk around our stores—be our guests—please us by inspection and comparison. We ask it. 037-939-941-9043-945-947 Market Street. (3 GO POPPOPVOPODD- Vo THE MOST GOOD GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. FOR THE DEN, hall, library, dining-room, parior and ped Chamber; tea and card tables; in fact, tables of any kind may be had of us. To get you ac- quainted with our table stock we will offer this week a table like cut for 50 cts. Made in Oak or Mahogany. J. NOONAN, 1017-1023 MISSION ST., Above -Sixth. Phione - South 14. Open Evenings. POEHOIDIOOIOVO0D 2OHSOH99. 'he O1d Rellable. Roasted or ground, regular price 40c. | | | i | 1 | | | | & 4@’5‘@@9@@@@ DOPOPOPPPIIP POVVVPOPPDPVPODPVPVPVOOVDOO Latest crop—fine flavor, regular price lic a Ib. Cholce California soft-shell, regular price 12%gc. ANDY, bot, 75¢7 3 bats, . ... - A S-year-old Callfornia Brandy, urity guaranteed, Teguiar price $100 and $4 00. OOV OOOOODIOIPPVVPO0P 90 Bottled in. bond under supervision of Government, regular price § © 9090 1 2. bottled. A good table wine—in buik"or ! regllar price Tac. Ml Noses 21 STOCKTON ST., 3233 FILLNORE ST, | Near Market. Corner Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. Telephone 152, | * Catalogue free. Particular attention given to Mail Orders. Johannis. As a table water is unsur- : Eassed.—Lnndqn Hospital azeite. Are not eyeglass noses, but if you ‘want to wéar a nose-glass and have it held on comfortably by improved guards the best place to go to is Ay Kdhrby 71 A IC APPARATs, DPTICIANS Pnamfl"“mwmnm 642 MarkeT St. INSTRUMENTS UNDER CHONICLE BUKDING. THE PRICE OF CROWN FLOUR . HAS THIS DAY BEEN REDUCED 25¢ PER BARREL. lage. an ion. if Article VIII—The ittee shall " have the ge:;r-l i:fi:fi;::fi 5:?;.'; .tfllu:- of San Francisco, June 2, 1895, sist b e genaine Ajn]x Tnmu:- Thx:; e leagus when i i not in ses- ; S ared sion, and shall be subject to the dissction of For Infants and Children. W. T. HESS Ei"f"l: the convention. It shall haye the control of all e 2, Aok o o i s *per Tunde of the Teague and shail from. time to tme | gy NOTARY PUSLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT Lo, | ckases gt ale shese ] Sstments ot 5 prescribe the dutles of the other standing com- fo- Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidz. | froe. A |, N EDY CO.. 5 beaisr mittees, > simile sen Telephone' Brown i, AX REMEDY CO., it ‘Article VIII—A convention: of- the: Callfornia | Sigasture vihs, | pResidence, 21 California sticet, below | For sale in San Francisco Co. League of mpuwun'gu- shall be held onoa | .o WHPPA [ Powell San Francisco. 138 Sutter. No-Percentage m% Mty