davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
DEMOCRATS At SANTA CRUZ.
Fusion With POpulists on tho County
Ticket Completed.

'ObNPtOecU'
SANTA CRUZ. CAL, Sept. 2e.-The
Democratic County Convention Assem- mbled
here this morning. Ed White of Watson
vile, brother of United States Senator
White, was elected chair man and A. J.
Irving of Happy Valley secretary. The
readinE OF the report from the committee
on platform created great enthusiasm.
1t demanded free and unlimited coinage
of silver without waiting for the consent
or cooperation of any other ma tion on
earth; pledged fealty to the prin ciples
enunciated by w. J. Bryan; indorsed the
action of the State Central Committee on
fusion with the Peoples party and
joint electoral ticket; denounced the
alleged corrupt tactics of Mark Hanna
and the bankers and corporations behind
him; urged strenuous opposition to the
funding bill; demanded foreclosure; de-
nouneed bosses and bossism as typitied In
the Republican party of to-day; urged
more liberal appropriations for public ed
ucation; advocated reduced county taxa
tion and cut in county officials salaries.
The following nominations for Super
visor were made: Branciforte District,
William Baird Sequel, U. w. Thompson,
and the following nominees OF the Peoples
party were indorsed: L. F. Smith for Su-
perior Judge, Frank Smith for Assem- bly,
man and Brad Morrill, for Supervisor in
San Lorenzo District.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

We expect to surprise you here II there
is any chance left to perform wonders in
pricemaking.
15c for Silk Mixtures.
25c for 40-inch Black Novelties.
35c for Fancy Fall Dress Fabrics.
45c for French BourettA Boucles.
SOC for SILK and Wool Bourette Boucles.
soc for Camels' Hair Zibelines.
soc for 46-inch Black Novelties.
SOC for 50-Inch Black and Blue Serges.
SOC for Silk Fancy Dress Novelties.
Csc for Black Crepons worth 81 %.
75c for Black and Fancy Novelties worth
81 So
75c for Black and Navy Cheviots, 50-inch.
$1.00 for Black and Colored Novelties,
50-inch.
SOC for Black Silks with colored stripes.
SOC for Changeable Brocade Silks.
59c for Changeable Fall Novelty Silks.
SOC for 22-inch Black Figured Taffetas.
We haven't mucn to say. The goods
for quality are dirt cheap. We simply in
vlte inspection. There IS big loss to the
man who grew the wool or silk, to the
man who wove them into fabrics, to the
man who bought them, and now to the
man who sells them. You alone (con-
sumer) make on the investment. It's d
good thing. Take it in.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
SANTA RosA,s BIG MEETING.
Speeches Made by Senator Perkins and
Ear -MayOr Darts.

Speeches Made by Senator Perkins and
Er-Mayor Darts.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. 26.-Repub.
licans from far and near attended the
great rally in this city to- night, and seldom
has such enthusiasm been seen. Crowds
of people thronged the principal streets
and huge bontires of pine logs blazed on
all sides. The roar of cannon and anvis
sounded like minute guns. The Santa
Rosa band played patriotic selections on
the streets before the meeting commenced
The scene in the Athenaum, where the
speaking took place, was an animated
one. 1t is estimated that over 1900 people
were present. The large stage was eayly
decorated with flowers and flags, "OlG
Glory" being predominant every where.
Stretched across the front of the audito-
rum was an immense banner, with the
word Protection" on it.
The rally was under the auspices of the
Mckinley Club. Major o. Fountain, an
old-time Republican, called .he meeting
10 order and invited q number OF proni.
nent gentlemen to act as ice-presidents
of the meeting Then the band struck up
Three Cheers for the Req. White and
Blue,'' which seemed to arouse every
loyal sentiment in the breasts of those
present, for they cheered and eheered
again.
After another selection-this time the
Star spangled Banner"-Major Fountain
introduced Hon. E. w. Davis as chairman
OF the meeting. Mr.. Davis welcomed
those present and made a short speech,
and then called on Senator George G. Per-
kins to address the meeting.
Senator Perkins met with an overwhelm-
ing reception and had to wait some time
for the applause TO subside.
he spoke in an easy, winning manner,
and his bold remarks fell on willing ears.
He said he was glad TO see the large num-
Der Of ladies present. The Renuhlican
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
wAsHIsGroN GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Candidates for Presidential Electors
Named at Tacoma.

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 26.-Thel State
convention of the gold Democrats was
called to order by State Committeeman T.
\. Allen of Olympia. Fifty-two delegates,
representing seven counties out of thirty
five In the State, were present. Thomas
B. Hardin, the Seattle attorney, was
called to preside as temporary chairman
The. temporary organization was later
made permanent
The platform indorses the Indianapolis
platform and candidates; declares for a
tariff for revenue only and against de-
basement OF currency; for a gold stan
dard; for the calling in of greenbacks; !;
against tampering with the judiciary; ap-
plsuds the Cleveland administration and
declares against the Chicago and State
fusion conventions. The question of
nominating candidates for Congress pro.
voked much discussion. 1t was finally de-
cided not 10 do so. as none desired to
accept the empty honor. Four electors
were nominated and State Central Com
mittee sci lected. A resolution condemn
ing the support Of Bryan by Federal Office
holders OF the State was tabled.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
SAN LUIS OBISPO TICKET

Captain Marcus RGrIoe the Republican
Choice for Assem6lymen.
SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL, Sept. 26.-The
Republicans met in county convention at
Maennerchor Hall to- day with an attend
ance of seventy-six out of eighty-five del
egates Charles d. Fowler of Cam bria
was selected for temporary chairman and
V. NJ. Trace of San Miguel secretary.
V. A. Gregg of this city, the incumbent,
received the nomination for Superior
Judge over G. f. Witter Jr. of Paso Robles.
Captain Marcus Harioe of Arroyo Grande
was nominated for the bly,, defeat
ing DR.. J. H. Glass of Paso Rooles, the in
cumbept
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
De,lprer at HoodIand.

WOODLAND, CAL, Sept. 26. - The
Bryan and Sewal Silver Club held mass
meeting tonight in Armory Hall. Eugene
Deuprey of San Francisco spoke. Hon.
r. II. BeRmer presided at the meeting
and introdu uced Mary Robertson Squire, q
Populist, who made few remarks in favor
of free silver and the Government owner
ship OF railroads. Deuprey was given a
hearty reception when he began his
speech, and was frequently interrupted by
applause.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Cloaks and Suits.

It's going to be the worst sea-
son for the retailer that has ever
been known or heard tell of.
We're going to unload before
we've fairly commenced. Well
get from out and under before
the bricks commence to fly. If
you want to buy jacket, Cape,
Plush, Cloth or Fur Garment,
see ours. You'll never get any
further, for our prices won't let
you. Look out for the landslide
in prices of new Fall goods.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
San Renifo De,nnnrntn

HoLLISTER, CAL, Sept. 26. - The
Democratic convention to-day nominated
NJ. T. Dooling for Superior Judge; C. F.
Rubell for Assem- blyman; r. E. Shore. A
T. Garner and S. r. Garfield for Supervi-
sors. A committee was appointed 10 ar
range for fusion with the Popullsts on the
nomination for joint Senator.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Brother H.nns aeru DE-.

SAN JOSE, CAL. Sept. "a Brother
James Hennebery of Santa Clara College
died yesterday morning Of PARALYSIS. The
oecease had been brother in the Jesuit
order Tor thirty-One years, having entered
q noyitiate in the Rocky Mountains in
1880. About twelve years ago he vas
transferred to the California Mission. snd
tor the last seven years he had been sta
tloneu 81 Santa Clara College. He was q
native of Ireland, aged 56 wears His fun
eral took place this morning from st.
Claire's Church.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
E1u Rallp At Sausalito.I

sAUsALITO, CAL. Sept. 26. - Next
Tuesday night grand Republican rally
will be held here under the auspices of
the local Mckinley and Hobart Club. A
special tram Will be run from San Rafael.
Among the speakers will be Congressman
]. A. Barham, General Dickinson and
Colonel ]. L. Roberts. There will be bon
fires and the Sausalito band will play,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
F,.ston RaIlv Mt Salsnas.

SALINAS, CAL, Sept. 26.-The Demo-
Gratis and Populists held an enthusiastic
meeting here tonight NJ. L. Dexter.
chairman of the Populist Central Com
mittee, introduced Hon. Thomas Harris,
the Democratic Mayor OF Salinas, as chair
man of the meeting. Hon. G. A. Barlow,
the fusion candidate for Congress in the
Sixth District, and E. Z. Cothran of San
Jose were the speakers of the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Suicid. nt R.d,rood -.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Sept. "a
Charles B. Bracket, 54 years of aSe. and
native of Maine committed suicide this
evening by shooting himself throuSh ths
brain. Bracket was woodsman h's
occupation and bore \ good reputation in
San Mateo County, where he Was we'll
known. "sA'
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
FIanneIs-Downstairs.

German Eiderdown Flannels. 1890
10c Remnants of Tennis Flannels -. t.. 6Hc
10c Fancy Dress Ginghams, new styles 614c
15c 36-inch New Fall Percales. . 10c
15c 36-inch Yellow Ground Percales. SIC
50x36 Pillowcases, ready to use. -. .1215c
90x90 Hemmed Sheets, ready to use. 45c
121lc Craze Dotted Swiss. - SIC
20 20x40 Linen Huck Towels. 12%c
SOC Bleached Table Linen for - SOC
$1.00 Table Cloths, size 50x50. . SOC
75c A Chenille Table Covers . 25c
75c White Crochet Quilt, full size. 80. SOC
81 so White Cotton Comforters. 81. so
DOWNSTAIRS more money saved to
the square inch than to the foot in any
other Frisco store.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
TIDAL Held FOB TRIAL.
The Alleged Cattle Thief UnabIs 70 Pro
eide Hedrv Bail

The Alleged Cattle Thief UnabIe 70 Pro-
eide Hedry Bail.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 26.-The exami-
nation of Francisco Vidal and George
Standard on q charge of stealing thirty
two head OF cattle from W. Z. Bradford of
evergreen last December was completed
before Justice Dwyer to-day.
Vidal was held TO answer in the Su
periOr Court. Bail was fixed at SIC. .OO0. in
default OF which he went TO Jail. Standard
was discharged. The cases against D.
Cano, S. Vidal and William Head. whe
We're also arrested on suspicion of being
implicated in the theft, were dismissed
yesterday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

San Diego, the independent candidate for
Congress. He spoke enthusiastically in
favor OF protection TO fruit-growers and
more money for workingmen by means of
public work. The audience became quite
interested in Carlson's financial plank,
which proposes that $500, 900, 900 be paid
by the Government to American working
men for the erection of a Government
building in every county seat of the Ma
ton where the Government is now paying
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Pacheco at So ".a Nfero,r,,a.

SAN LUIS oBIsPo, CAL, Sept. o.
Paeheeo spoke to large
assemblage st Santa Margarita this even.
ing. A mum Der OF people attended from
San Luis Ooispo, taking with them the
First Artillery band.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
LIPPIrr TALKS At oHlco.
Hhy BE denounced AIIe1idncs to the
Democratic Party.

Democratic Party.
CHICO, CAL, Sept. 26.-The largest po-
litical gathering OF the year assembled at
Armory Hall last evening to hear Hon.
E. S. Lippitt discuss the issues of the day.
The Mckinley and Hobart Club had mad Q
extensive preparations for the evening,
ana long before the meeting WAS called to
order the hall was crowded. E. B. Col
Inns, president of the meeting, introduced
MI. Lippitt, who was greeted with cheer
after cheer.
Mr.. Llppltt, who formerly was a Demo-
crat, stated his reasons for the change
de said that he left the Democratic party,
or that the party left him, because his
love Tor his country was stronger than his
love for party that did not protect the
interest OF America and American institu-
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
FLINT Is aESoMIyArED.
chosen oy Thirty THIRD District RepGblt-
cGns to Succeed Himself

SALINAS, CAL, Sept. 26.-The Repub-
llcan Senatorial convention of the Thirty
third District, comprising San Benito and
Monterey counties. met here today to
nominate candidate for State Senator.
a Iui delegation was present from both
counties. The convention organized with
the election OF ]. A. Trescony of Monterey
County for chairman and ii, W, Scott of
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

S. NJ. Haskell. Judge NJ. c. Hester pre-.
sided. Music was supplied by the Glee
Club. One hundred and fifty mem bers OF
the Americus Club to-day went to Monro-
via to assist at a Republican rally there.
They were in full uniform.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

the Kern Club. bearing torches and headed
by drum corps When they met the
yells and shouts were deafening. Both
clubs then fell in and marched into town
and aroand the speakers stand.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Tisalta Saspers .fcons,fsa.

NiSALlA, CAte, Sept s6-'We, the
Jury, nnd the defendant, Charles Arden,
not guilty. e. NJ. Coe, foreman.
mat was the verdict rendered by the
ttwelve men chosen 10 try the partner of
tae convicted train.robesr, 81 Loysrn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Rea.soea 60 800 Kil,.a.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Sept. 10
George Demartini. aged 10 years, the
youngest son Of Paul Demartini while
crossing the railroad traeS this evening,
was run over by a passenger train and
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
McKtn1ey,s Feomen at Pa.adena.

PASADENA, CAL, Sept 26.-Another
rousing Mckinley meeting was held ct
the Wigwam this evening. The principal
speakers were Judge Louis Gottsohalk and
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
$3.50 Heavy Tan AIl-Wool Ker-

sey Jackets. 5000
$40 Black Boucle Jackets. :. $500
$3.50 Silk-lined Black Boucle
Jackets. $3.50
$40 Beaded Plush Capes. $500
$50 Fur Capes, 80 inches long
........................ .$12 90
$50 Fur Capes, 20 inches long
........................$1 $1,000
81 Black Figured Skirts. -. $3.50
SIS Latest Silk Skirts. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

San Benito County as secretary. Hon.
Thomas Flint Jr., the incumbent, and
president pro tenn. of the State Senate,
was nominated by acclamation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Millinery.
Trimmed Hats S., $3.50, $40.
Untrimmed Hats and Ma
teriaIS lower than ANYBODY,

OUII IIIIEIIGu tIdIo dUu IId"
teriaIs lower than anybody.
We will give you 50 worth for
81 in Millinery. This is going
TO be a season of low prices with
all the style of former swell
prices. We are going to sell the
masses their Hats. Millinery
sold on a dry goods store profit
= for one. Come anu see for
yourself. See our prices and our
styles-if you want a hat you'll
buy it at "The Maze" It's
quantity this season-the Half
Dollar will go as far now as $1.00
did in previous years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

The caves under the edge OF Bosta,,
Wood are popularity believed 90 naye hsS,,
the hlding-place Of the notorious hish.
wayman, Dick Turpin,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

SOC Atomizers. guaranteed .............2 .25c
SOC Silk Side Elastics. s...................25 .25c
35c Silk Ready-made Carriers. 25c
25c Fancy Dress Buttons, dozen. ..10c
SOC Silk Tassels, per dozen. ..............12 .12c
sc Veil Pins, per dozen. en..................2c
25c Novelty Braid, per piece. .......... .124c
10c Feather Stick NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
25c Hand painted Mirrors. .............1 .10c
81 5U Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists. -. 80. $500
20c Unbreakable Combs .10c
75c Pocketbooks. .......................2 .2oc
SOC Neckwear, Men ......... 25c
25c NeCkwear, Mems. 's....................15 .15c
25c Mems Suspenders. .10c
81 26-inch Umbrellas as..............5 SOC
Jet Trimmings. $500. sc, SIC, 10c, 15c, zoe
Valenciennes Laces, per dozen. .15c
No. 40 Changeable Taffeta Ribbons. :. .15c
SOC Ladies' Hose, all kinds. s.............1 15e
75c Black Silk Stockings. gs...............3 .35c
S5c Fancy Black Hose. 1890
25c Children's Black Hose. .1216c
55c Ladies Vests. .-.....................l l5c
35c Ladies' Band Bows 18c
SOC Black Dotted Yelling .12Xc
50c Bar White CASTLE Soap. .25c
81 Ladies Silk Vests. sts......50 soc
81 70 Swiss Imported Ladies' Vests. .$100
1000 OTHER LIKE ITEMS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

All through this house we'll
make the SOC piece go as far as
ST did formerly. If there is any
life or trade in this city we'll
have it. If we don't get your
dollars Monday it's because you
haven't got them. Nobody can
resist the prices of such mer-
chandise.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Carlson at Bakerstierd.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Sept. 26.-The
people of Bakersfield turned out in fun
force tonight TO hear Mayor Carlson Of
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Dress Goods and Silks.

We expect to surprise you here if there
is any chance left to perform wonders in
pricemaking.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

1000 OTHER LIKE ITEMS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-15

self the right man In the right place. He
will leave for Richmond two days before
the team to complete arrangements. The
entire student body is worked to the
highest pitch of excitement over the
game and Is helping on the Varsity IN
every possible way.
CAPTAIN Wright has won the confidence
and love OF his team by the pluck he mas
displayed through the whole season ana
the strong spirit he inspires in the men.
DR. Eben Alexander, Minister to
Greece, Roumania and Seryia, and our
professor Of Greek, is at home on short
furlough He was warmly greeted by
his associates in the faculty and the
student body. He went UP TO Ashevllle
this week TO enter his two fine sons IN
bingham school He Is looking we'll,
and while he enjoys his position Is look
ing forward now 10 resuming his pro-
fcssorship here at the beginning OF the
next fall term.
DIR. Thomas Hume has returned from
Norfolk, Va, where he went TO attend
the marriage OF his neicc, Miss ANNIE
Hnrtwell Hume 10 MIR. Walter II. Tay-
Tor. The ceremony was performed III Ola
Trinity church amidst surroundings of
rare beauty and elegance. The Norfolk
Landmark speaks thus OF the bride:
THE bride is one Of the acknowledged
tellcs Of Virginia, Of exquisite loveliness
of form and exceptional accomplishments
the eldest daughter Of Mr.. John II.
Hume, our well-known citizen" This
estimate will be endorsed by all the people
of Chapel HILL She visited the village
n few years ago as the guest OF her uncle,
the scholarly professor OF English, and
attracted the regard of all by her beauty
and accomplishments.
w. EENRY BAGLEY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-15
THE w. N. CONFERENCE.
1t Will Hold it's Seventh Annual Session
at the Historic and Progressive Town
OF Salisbury Next Week.

Salisbury, n. c., Nov. 14.-(Special)--
This town will next week entertain the
Western North Carolina Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
1t will be the seventh annual session Of
this body since the division of the Old
North Carolina Conference at Green's
boro in 1889.
Bishop Charles B. Galloway, of Jack
son, Miss, viii preside, and the con-
ference viii be called to order Wednes-
day morning, the 18th, at 8 o'clock, and
will probably continue until the following
Monday or Tuesday.
Rev. T. II. Mari, pastor of the First
Methodist church here, where the con-
ference sessions will be held and Rev.
J. r.. Scroggs, presiding elder Of the
district, have been busy for some weeks
securing homes for the ministers and lay
delegates and making other necessary
arrangements for this important ocea-
sion.
There will be something like two hun
dred clerical and lay delegates in at
tendance, and large number of visitors:
but the hospitality Of this generous and
cordial people will not, by any means,
be taxed.
Salisbury has entertained conferences
heretofore, and no place ever did it more
graciously.
Bishop Galloway will stop during the
conference with Hon. Lee S. Overman.
The committees who examine the ap-
plicants for admission into the conference,
and who examine the undergraduates, or
those who are not yet full members Of the
conference, will arrive here Monday and
Tuesday.
A very pleasant session is expected, and
there are no questions of more than or
binary interest to be disposed of.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-15
GEORGE BUTLER,
Right Half.

up of the team Whitaker will play this
position in the Virginia game.
White at Left End is very light, quite
active and fast. He gets under his kicks
in good time and rarely fails to down
his man. He runs well with the ball
and is good at interference.
Best, as a sub end is a good second to
either White or Rogers. His main fault
is allowing himself to be pocketed by
tire interference.
Greene, at Quarter Back, sure and
steady, passes the ball well, and with
his speed has been very valuable in all
the interference. On the defensive his
tackling is very strong, and though not
heavy is a hard man to run over.
Butler at Right Half Back is one of
the most valuable men on the team. His
splendid ability for running and taekling
is well known throughout the South. He
has played for long time and has good
judgment in giving the signals He vir-
tually captained the team in '95.
Moore at Left Half is a strong line
bucker and sure tackler. He piunges in
to the line with great strength and his
defensive play will wonderfully strength
en- the team.
may WOOuy 6uD NAH bhNnf UAAA PANO~eDtS
play Moore's place on Thanksgiving. lie
rushes well with the ball, is hard to
down and uses his head well, but is weak
| at tackling.
Busbee, another Half Back candidate,
| is a strong, hard tackler, but has not the
| speed or rushing ability OF Haywood.
Belden, at Full Back, punts very we'll;
he drives the ball far down the field, but
| is a little slow in getting it off. His
4 weight and strength viii make him a
good plunger As tackler his work is
fierce and hard.
| Fx-Captain Whitaker, who will prob
ably play End in the Virginia game has
not been able to play up to this time in
the season.
The loss OF Ex-Captain Whitaker has
been great blow to the team. His
tackling is wonderfully strong and his
dash and strong playing spur the team
on considerably. He has been kept en-
tirely out of the game with the hope that
he may vet take a place in the Virgins
game. His criticisms from the sidelint
has been OF great value in training the
Varsity.
Manage Car~siehsel kas rrsyen hin
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-15

virginia's carrying off the score and
North Carolina the honors.
This year the game viii be played under
different circumstances. Manager
Carmichael has engaged the exposition
grounds in Richmond; has been promised
a competent police force to act as he
bids and will demand fair treatment. The
Virginia team has the advantage in every
way. The eleven is made up of men OF
experience on the gridiron, men who have
fought the battles for their University
They have trained longer and have the
advantage in weight, experience and age,
but the Carolinians can not be exeelled
when testing grit and pluck.
The Carolina Varsity is made up of
aew material. but to gain experience have
played against the strongest teams to be
found in the South. 1t has cost several
defeats but the gain in experience may
compensate for them in the Thanksgiving
game.
The Tar Heels are mindful of the fact