davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-30

We favor the ~im'ssion Of the terfaozies
Of New Mezico, Arixopa and ZOklahome
into the union M States. and we favor the
early admission Of all the territories havs
ing the necessary population and resource
to entitlo them TO statehood, and while
they remain territories we hole that the
Officials apppinted 10 administer the govx
eminent Of any territory together with tho
District Of Colt,nbia apd Alaska should be
bona ode residents OF the Territory Oh dis
tficr IN when the daiies are 10 90 PszT<s
formed. The Democratic party qelieyes
in home rule aud that all public lands of
the United States should he appropriated
to the establishment Of free homes for
Amcrican citizens
We recommend that the territories OF Alas.
ka be grauted delegate in Congress and
that the general land and timber laws of
the United States be OFFENDED 10 said teri
ritory,
The Monroe doctrine, as originally de-
clared and Interpreted by succeeding
presidents, as . permanent part Of the for,
e'gn policy of the United States, and Inuss
at MI times be maintained.
We extend our sympathy to the people
of Cuba in theft. heroic struggle for liber-
ty and Independence.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-30
A Lesson to tho vetcrnn..

The annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, at ST. Paul. makes
II apparent that the roll is rapidly thin
ming, and that before long this grand
organization will live only in memory.
The roster showed n decrease of 7 900
in membership during the year or
these 1898 answered the last summons
and while those mustered in numbered
but l3.407. the suspensions. possibly due
80 hard times, numbered 2s.033.
These tables furnish an interesting
study to the veterans, and those who
cherish the G. a. II. When men find it
difficult TO support themselves rnd FUN
lilies, the dues of the society or the G. A.
u. become q severe tax.
BY no other circumstance can SO long
n suspension list in the Grand Army of
the Republic be accounted for. and 1t
demonstrates the necessity for more
money. and a policy which will mean
prosperity to Americo.-philndelp
Item.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-30
MEANINGLESS PHRASES.
How Gold IS "Driven Out".-"Uniimitcd
QuantItIes" of Silver.

HOW Gold Is "Driven Out".-"Unlimitcd
Quantities" of Silver.
The gold men have some stcrcotypcd
phrases, handed down from the eastern
financicrs, that they never lose nm OBJ
portunity to use, such us "chenp money
{silver) always drives the gold out of
the country" ! have never been able
TO find man that could tell me how
1t was "driven out" They try to OK
plain by saying our securities arc sent
home for us 20 redeem, hut how is 1t
possible 10 secure this redemption of
securities not yet due?
The goldbugs must have some induce
mcnt; you can't drive them. Its man,
nged in this why: When these sccuri.
ties are presented the gold man says:
81 will take them at such discounts"
naming the amount, which really Is
premium on his gold. and such an
one ms he would rather have than the
gold. Then the man who does this
business is broker, and sells his gold
for profit.
Now, is there any driving In Tint?
II is kind of drive that they court in
lnrge amounts and many times n day.
money. 1t is n business they follow the
year round, whether we have any cheap
money or not. As far as the people are
concerned, 1t might as well be out OF
the country as locked up in vaults.
Another valuable word in the gold
bug vocabulary is "unlimitcd." How
cuphonious IL sounds when they say:
tissue unlimited quantities OF silvcr!"
We do not possess unlimited quantities
of silver. Unlimited quantities" of gold
would make it worth less than n good
gravel pit.
Will some one tell us whatscns there
Is in bowling about honest money"
with gold base. when they cannot
pny five cents on the dollar in gold for
all the government obligations bnsed OH
gold2-J. n. Thompson. in Farmers
Voice.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-30
AN UNFAIR COMPETITION.
sabor In Silver copotries Is Fronting on
Our Loss.

fnbor In Silver Countries Il Prcntinr on
Our Loss.
BY the characterization of silver its
demand for use as money was reduced
sAd has NOW nearly ceased. This lack
OF demand has cut its price rs bull
lion In two. This fact would be of less
Importance were IL not that silver con.
tinues and must continue the basis for
money for most of South America, Mex.
leo, India, China and many other ma
tions where labor has always been too
cheap. Many of these nations compete
in the English markets with us in pro-
duction of wheat. cotton. meats, etc.
And some, as the Japanese, are be-
ginning to compete In manufactures.
even in our own territory.
The bullion value of silver, now only
half what 1t was previous to 1873. and
not much over half what II was in 1890,
is the basis OF comparison with English
money or with our money. In other
words. Il dollar on the gold bns:s will
now purchase about two dollars on the
silver basis.
This virtually doubles the chcopncss
OF labor in silver standard countries
and makes 1t twice as hard to compete
with by our producing classes. Yctthc
silver dollar in those countries has the
same debt-paying power at home and
the snme purchasing power in exchange
for home products. But foreign gold
debts or purchases take twice as much
silver to pay them.
How is it with us? Wheat or cotton
purchased in South America or India
in silver money at about former prices
costs In our money only half former
prices, plus cost of Transportation. That
makes our prices low on all products
with which we offer competition In the
English markets. That cuts out al
profit and drives the farmer to other
crops more liable to overproductlon.
and so cuts prices on all farm products.
In the meantime debts are doubled and
farm property deprecintes to half It's
former value. Nor is there any limit
TO further depreciation OF silver bullion
and lower prices. There Is no remedy
until bullion is advanced tic or ne;r its
former parity with gold by its free coin
age Mt sixteen to one.
Everyone knows that unlimited dc.
mand Mt n fixed ratio will restore tho
practical purity Of silver and gold. even
IT there continue to he local and tenn
porary huctuations.-Frank o. New
conS, In y. Y. Witness.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-30
ohamberlain's Eye and skin ointm.n.

Eye and Hkin Ointment
Is unequalIed for Eczema, letter, Salt
Kl'euni, Sc1ld Head, Sore Nipples, Chnpped
Hands Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Bore Eyes and Graduated Eve Lids
For sale by druggists at Is ceuis per Dor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-30
NOTICE.

WANT every man and wontat, in the ryntte,a
s.h1 interested In tho Opium and whisEy
eases. Address b. M. wooiley, Atlanta. Ga.
BOX 80, and one will DO sen, Soti frco. ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-30
HOW TO VOTE.
Tuesday, November Sd, 1896.

/ beg leave to all your attention
to the fact that Section s of the
Parker bill which was passed by the
las Legislature, and approved
March 4, 1896, changes the method
of voting for Electors for President
and Vice President. The new pro-
vides that QUALIFIED voters at said
election shall designate their prefer
ence for any candidate for President
and Vice President by scratching the
names of tee other candidates foi
Presider and Vice President" ]
would, therefore. request that oil
who intend to vote for Bryan and
Sewall and our candidates for Con
gress, shall corefully observe th,
following provisions of the law:
How TO VorE FOR PRESIDENT AMI
VICE PRECEDENT.
l. Scratch ont the names of all the
candidates for President and Vice
President except those of Bryan aud
Sewall.
2 DO Lot. under any circumstanc
es. scratch the name OF any electol
on the ticket, but leave them all oil
every party untouched, This is i'm
portant.
How TO VorE FOR MEMBER OF Cox
GREss.
l. In voting for member q Con.
gress you scratch cut tho of those
for whom you do not Mish to vote
leaving only the name of the candi
for whom you desire you ballot to
be cast.
2. No name is legally scratched
unless the mark extends at leasi
three fourths of the way through it
j. Taylor Ellyson,
Chairman Democratic State Com
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-30

Common Sense.
q growing nation needs an expanding
Ncurrency.-N. Y. Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-30

Does your business pay without
Advertising Advertise and it
will pay better.
Advertising is the life of bust
ness.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-30

When Mexican dollars were legal ten
der in the United States they were
worth 100 cents. When the government
demonetized them they ceased to be ex-
changeablc as money and in conse-
quence lost their money value.-Duffalo
Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-30

With no desire to invade the privacy
of your business: How long has it been
since you saw a $50 gold piece ?-N. Y.
journal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Sine tiefe Stile mar pl6Bli9 einSes

Sine tiefe Stille mar pl6Bli9 einse=
treten.
Button blifte auf Sarriion, Der tuie
uerni6tet oaItono uno bic Rahribt
foiIen 81 tDnnen idieu. sd babe es
ldn9It Qeubnt," fliiterte er i1m gu,
Sure SO6ter bat redt; Der Snoiarer
mag allies per9eiier. feline &ade oer=
9iBt ct inoeIien eoenIo renig tpie emf
p%fonQene WOblt9aten." Na1 oieisn
Worten i6ritt er nad oer geranoa birl=
aus, mo ebeu SarriIoas S0bne nit ben
ilbriQeu Qcuten e~intrafer.
Die WutOmmenoen tDurten bic Ibref=
ll6e Nn6ri9t MIR beitdti9en.
Sn oas neue Sous, in mel6es
Romso0l cine iun9e Satin ein;ufiib=
rem geoa9te, paren feline bluigen
leberrsite 9ebradt Worosn. Gin 9e=
maltiNmes gnoe bate ibn inmitten
Ieiner PlGne iiberrul6t; Der Spo batte
feline idnere S6ulo geiitbut. Sm
2~SNloesountel unter uroltsu @i6en be-
~ltattete man feline iroiIden lleberreite,
nit luAenoem Sersen tbeilten iib feline
Grben, Die er gu 2ebSeiten tets fern
BON lit 9ebalten, in Die reibe Sinter=
laiIenI6aft.
Seine neue 6arm pcIte fsiner Der
SerUanoten ii%bernebmsn; lie puroe
feil9ebOten. uuo Mr. Button erItano
oieielbe fitr einen mdbiQen preis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
SGuslimes @lIf.

SIN Sahr mar lett lsnem Grelgi.lB
oerltrihen; ein S0br reid al TreuOen,
relh an erpa6snoen SOffuun9eu.
Button nno gllice maren ieit Ie6s
WOnaten ein 9liifli6es Gbepoar. mo
auf Der nellen 6arm am rati6cnoen
Colorado berridte uur SOnnenibein.
Din einem i6Dnen Sommerta9e IaBen
Button unO Glice auf elmer 9ant ur=
ter Dem ltuttlihen SitOrpbaunle oes
SOfes uno plauOerten ilber Die liin9ite
Ger9anQeubeit. Sn Ginger @ntter=
nung BON ibnsn i6dterts Sea nit einem
tleinen inoiauiI6en Rnaben. Der Qn=
bid oes reiSenoen Sinoes bate ibnen
ben Sag ibrer erlten SetanntI6aft in
oas 6eOdAtnlB suritf9srufen uno nit
aufri6ti8er Sbeiluabme ipraAen lie
bon benz Satota, her oanals einen 10
entibeioenoen Ginflub auf ibr beioer=
Ieitlges 8eIdif ausiibte uno Damn,
na6oem er ieinen LANCE 9ebeQten 5t06e=
plan CUR Nusfiibruug 9ebrGtt, ipurlOs
aus Der 8e9eno perihluunoen mar.
Wunoerbar erihieu es ibnen, oaB es
i5m 9elungen, eiuige Woden ipdter
isin Sino uuentoeft Dor Nlicens S9iir
3u perihaffen; aber lie nuren ibm
oantbar oofiir uIro gelobtsn lid ge9er=
ieitig, iie niht pDn Dem Snabeu 81 trer-
men uno linn cine a~l9emeIlsne uno
ior9falti9e GrSis6un9 9eben Su laIleu.
Sod lan9e iabeu Die beioeu traulid
nebsu chamber uno fiiblten li6 bOb=
be9liidt, uno odsu lubslten Die G0gel
iiber ibnsn stuiihen ben oi1toeri6lun-
9euen 3,pei9en, lno braulte uno
rauibte Der Colorado Iein eint6ni9es
uno bod 10 iiRes beim0tbli6es Seio.
Oils 'ie lih snoli9 BON ibrem Sibe
erbOben unO ms Snus treteu wpllten.
rollte ein mOblbstumntes g8dgel6eu
beran, uno nit eluem Nusruf Der
Sreuoe elite gllice binsu uno i6lpb
ibre @ltern laut iubeIno in ibr Irme.
,,Mun, liebe Ginoer," iaate Orr.
SarriiOn munter. ,beut trieat ibr Die
ganSe Sippihaft auf ben Sals; bic
Sun9en tpmmsn uimli1 audi nod,
uno ielbit Die alte Sarab bat ibr gr=
ideiuen Su9eia9t, oenu lie iuil ieben,
oh ibr 8ploiunae, Der Wilinm. nod
INNER braunrotb uno ni6t, lpie Tie es
witnIht, bereits iapars 9stuOrosn it,"
QQe la6ten, uno in Der bsiterlieu
Stimmlln9 betraten Die alien Seute
oos Ssimweien ibrer aliiflibsn Sim
Der.
@m absnoe mar Die 9anse Samilie
b%eiiammen. Sn Der aerdumi9eu Sale
aber ltanoen SarriiOu uno feline 8at-
tin an Dem pbereu Gnoe Der geoetten
SaieI, uno ein Strabl inni9iter 6reuoe
uno oss Stolses leu9tete aus ibren
9uaen, inoem ibreSlide ppn benz ginem
gum Inoern floaen uno LIBERAL allf ben
4usorud iu0snoliben 6rDblinns. inue=
TER 3%ufrieoenbeit uno irsuoiger 3uz
oerii6t auf cine sliidlib 3utunft
~traien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
70 6luB b.

gr lang -er fang, mas Die ,bln
gepeIen, Die bon ibm uno lcinem 4nd=
ben 0eiui6sn, Ter fang BON ben gltif.
lihen Sa9o9efloen, NO telne Mrbett
mebr ben Iiifen Der 6rauen beugc,
llno epige Su9eno beren IntllB
ihmiife. Gr lang bon b~eim9egan9e=
men beriibmten Srie9ern, bon sabllOien
@iloberoen, BON ihottigeu, immsr=
9riinen @alOern uuo Qlutten Walier=
fpie9eln; pon u%nabiebbareu &eisiels
bern, uneridopflihen Sobatsporrdhs
ten, bobrotben Suma6blGttern urto
ME perlle9enoen SOngquelen. Nber
aub bon ietner &Nhe lang er, uno BON
Den Wartern, bic er benz WOroer ieiner
Satin ,uoeoo6t bate. Seine Stlmme
uuroe Damn rauber, feline Nll9en gldn5=
ten unbeimli6, unD tr0mpfbaft frallz
ten Die NdQel iciner Singer llb in lellle
nofte YruIt. 81 LAB Der rnAlitfllhe
Nann oG, tla9eno uno jammerno,
itrrnoenlon9. GuOlib rofteer lib aut
i6ritt ouf feline Ihwerbelaoenen Yferoe
81. uno oeribwono nit ibnen I'M Sun=
feln oes g8aloes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Cine eat6ofi(6e
hon GrOBe uno Scoeutlrna
- lit Die -
gurUe case go(onie.
hon GrOBe uilS Scoeutnng

Sir et1en Seoeu, bauptid6li6 fir
elnen 6amiIteuuater, lit es unbez
oln9t bon 9r6Bter 9eoeutun9, rpenrr
er inter S~anosleuten uno @laubensz
9enonen leben uno wtrfcn fam.
Die turtle Cafe Golonie, nit ibrem
aliS9e;etdneten, rei6en uno erqiez
btgeu Soocu, nit 6errlihem @aiIer
rno 1ltma, nit 6ir6en, S6uler
rno Tabrpe9en, nit ,pei Giiens
bnbnuerbtnoun9eu nit BEN pier in
Der 9tdbe Itegenocn 9r6Bten Sans
belSitdDten oeS Noromeitens (ndms
LTD: ct. BauI, Winneapolis, Oui
lutb nno Superior), bictet DEM
tatboItI6en 6armer Oieje BortBeile,
ole er nnm0gIi6 fir 10 bfiIises
@elo anocrSwo ertaufen tam.
Wfetr mte 400 Tamilien, bic idon
gano g%etauft baben uno sufrieberr
ltno, beseugen Die @abrbeit bieier
gebauptung. go 10 uiele 6amis
lien idon 9etauft ba6en unb forts
mdbreno 6reunpe uno Setannte
im1nsr nod binsieber, sebt ielbifs
uerltdrolib oas @ano iebr lcbbaft
ab. Ofebrere Eauieno acres sutcs
Sono itno nod in oieicr Golonie fir
Den btligcn Breis pom So bis 81
per Nere auf iebr leidte 3ablungsz
beolngunsen gu babcu. Sir Sarte
nno Sei6reibuns penoe man li5
l6rtTtIi6 ooer miinbli6 an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

SeMm inter ~ohm8hg Mamwm9 @~mHoHfS bm nh3 m8Hm@Fn m @fmbm. Gga9Hwa
tenn OhgWthrh fmoWN6rm NIB tanibG Gas nn Stmnbrb Bmno m2 SgnmbwI 1896
umN B wb nan lido EV NCOAUs EONARD O. T. Rector
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

most exciting game in which J. O'Don-
nell, the veteran PLAYER, and Terry Nc
Manus, the heavyweight champion,
played against ]. Rogers and K. Shields.
It was won by O'Donnell and McManus,
chiefly owing to the splendid service OF
the veteran, who was in fine form. Tne
final was marked by several exciting
rallies.
Following were the games played in the
courts:
San Francisco court-R. Shea and ]. Rodg-
ers defeated P. Ryan and G. Mcdonald, 21-l2,
2l-S 2l-l9. c. Hanseman and r. Shields
defeated NJ. Mclaughlin and E. Curley, 21-12,
1921, 2l-10. ]. White and ]. Collins de-
feated Ed Toy and R. Murphy, 21-11,
16-21, 21-10. NJ. Tierney and c; Carson de-
feated c. Hanseman and E: Curley, Pill,
1921, 21-9 J. O'Neil and W. Manning de-
feated w. Sweeney and C. Cullen, 21-17,
6-21, 21-14 P. T. Donnelly, the ANA teur
champion, defeated ]. c. Neaion and ]. Con-
molly, 21-1O, 12-21, 21-14, 21-17. ]. G.
Nealon and G. Hutchinson defeated P T. DON
nelly, the amateur champion, and D. Con-
molly, 21-12. 21-17.
Union court-T. J. Calleran and P. Prunty
defeated O. Crane and W. Casserly, 21-20.
1921, 2I-17; w Kirby and ]. Hogan de-
feated NJ Basch and ]. McDuff. 21-27, 15--2l,
21-16; F. Herman and ]. Hill defeated E..
Thompson and E. Gardiner, 21-19, 1921,
21-20; w. Stansbury and J. Collins defeated
E. White and E. Curley, 21-17, 15-21,
21-18 D. Hogan and ]. Driscoll defeated NJ.
Dalton and E. JOY, 21-16, 15-21, 21-12, R.
and j. Freeman, 21-15, 1921, 21-1S: ].
o'Donnell and Terry McManus defeated ].
Roger and R Shields, 21-17, 21-16. 1921,
1921, 21-1S.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
Contestant.


1nSIS we're IWO NdludUIc lliuS pIiLcS anu
an even dozen place prizes offered. The
officials were: J. w. Lsaviit, starter; A.
Lewis, referee; B. Mellor. g. Payton AMI
]. W. Miller Jr., judges; II. A. Goddard,
D. Franklin, II. MAYO and ]. Lewis
timers; P. j. Hyde, G. Hale and F. S.
Cookson, scorers; L. c. Mershon. clerk.
S. B. Vincent of the Bay City Wheelmen
and M. NJ. Cook of the Imperial Cycling
Club made two separate trials for the
worlds tve-mile record over the same
course after the Liberty race. Vincent
was paced by a quadruplet manned bv
George E. Dixon (captain), c. A. Kraft
John Davidson and T. A. Griffiths. His
time was II :32. .2-5. Cook was paced by
three Imperial tandem teams, and rode in
12:44 The record was not in danger, as it
stands at IL IL 2-5.
G. E. Dow, the champion professional of
the Northwest, is in the City and will re-
main here for some time, riding at such
meets as may occur.
A meeting will be held tonight at the
Olympic Club to adjust the differences in
the.record of the Associated Clubs ten-mile
road-race week AGO.
Entries for the Imperial Clubs ten mile
race on the oath close to- night.
The Associated Clubs annual theater
party will be held at the Tivoli Wednes-
day evening. the 21st inst.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
NON-PARTIsAN YOUNG MEN
They Meet and Select a Ticket by
Secret Ballot.

They Meet and Select a Ticket by
Secret Ballot.
The Young Mems Nom Partisan League
held a meeting at o. G. F. Hall, Alcazar
building, Friday evening,A c. Berthier in
the chair.
The principal order of business was the
Endorsement of a Non Partisan ticket,
which was chosen by secret ballot. After
very spirited election the following were
accepted as the choice of the league:
Mayor-James D. Phelan.
Auditor-William A. Deane
Treasurer-Henry S. Martin
City and County Attorney-H T. Creswell.
Superintendent of Streets-William F. Am
brose.
Tax Collector-James N Block.
Superintendent of Schools-R H. Webster.
Surveyor. C. brunei
Judges OF Superior Court. C. B. Hebbard
Cook. G. < San'erS0n' Frank h Dunne' Carroll
Justices of the Peace-Sands W. Formap.
Frank H. Kerrigan, A. T. Barnett, W. E. White
6. c. Groezinger.
Police Judges-H. L. Joachimsen, A. B. Tread
well, Charles T. Conlan, James A. Campbell.
supervisors-First, John Hays; Second,
Thomas II. Haskins; Third, P. Nj. Delaney;
Fourth, ]. +. Sheehan; Fifth, T. G. Walking.
ton; Sixth. John Wolff; Seventh, James 81.
paly; Eighth, Thomas Morton; Ninth, J.
Britt; Tenth, E. J. Smith Eleventh. c. NJ,
Depew; Twelfth, E. Aigeltinger.
School Directors Frank Bragg, B. Armer.
Ed Head, Sam Waller, A. McElroy, DR.. Soper,
2. II. Morey, George Drucker, Charles Bautell.
DR.. Schumate, Phil Hammond, c. II. Hawley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
Held MemoriaI services.

Memorial services in honor OF the late
Arch bishop OF Canterbury were held at Grace
Episcopal Church yesterday morning. The
choir rendered several appropriate anthems,
after which Rev. Dr. Foute preached an elo-
quent sermon, devoted mainly to the work
accomplished by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury. Beginning with the early life OF that
eminent divine, the speaker carefully traced
his every public move, dwelling at consider
able length on the Archbishop's latter days
and the general esteem in which he was held
not only by his own people, but the entire
Christian world. DR.. Foute said his death
though his name would be revered and hon.
ored for all time TO come
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
chase price may be considered very reason
able. Mrs. Gertrude Reyfeld is the purchaser.

N01AbLE hEAKN1-SIREET IMfhOE E-HE1SI'
OF the more notable Improvements OF recent
date along the line of Kearny street the
alterations and additions made to the prem
tses at No. 217 are particularly worthy of COM
mendation. This commodious and handsome
store is 70 be occupied by the Standard Optical
Company, composed of Isadore and Adolph
Nordman, who for many years were prom
inently identified with the wholesale jewelry
business IN this City. Several thousand dol
lars have been expended in interior arrange
ments and fittings Of most artistic nature,
while the outside appearance OF the building
has been materially improved. On the whole
1t is said to be one of the best equipped op-
teal stores in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
HANDBALL COURTS.
Amateur Champion Donnelly and j. @.
NeaIOn Play Two Exciting Games
and Leave Honors Even,

The handball courts were crowded yes
terday. Several exciting and keenly con-
tested games were played, which aroused
the greatest enthusiasm. At the San
francisco court P. 7. Donnelly, the anna
teur champion, and George Hutchinson
played against J. c. Nealon ana d. Con-
nelly, the match being the best of five
games. Donnelly and Hutchinson won
three games to their opponents one after
some brilliant play on both sides. DON
nelly and Nealon then changed partners
and played the best OF three, Neaion and
Hutchinson winning in two straight
games. AS an outcome of the two
matches Donnelly and Nealon win plav
pingIe-hand game on Thursday afternoon.
which will be well worth seeing.
The attraction at the Union Court was a
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI
71O Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
SS9 Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock
7l3 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission Streets open
until o'clock.
f51S Mission street, open until o'clock
l16 Ninth street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
LIBERTY CLUBS RACE.
Frank Carroll the Winner and
R. Black Made Best
Time.
C. E. Dow, the Champion Professional
of the Northwest, Is Here
to RACE.

The Liberty Cycling Club held an inter-
esting five-mile road race over the Hay
wards course yesterday afternoon. Out of
an entry list of twenty fifteen finished as
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
HOUSES WANTED.

NJ ANTED-A RESIDEN1 z IN BERKELEY:
w large house stable and grounds Address,
giving price, etc.. D. s. E. postoffice box 333, Oak
land.
WE WANT SOME CHOICE COTTAGE ES,
w houses and fats Immediately to fill the de-
mands of our clients settling for the winter A. J.
RICH d CO., Real Estate Agents, 112 Mont
gomery st.