davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-04-04
st. Thomas, 1st April 1896.
CHRIsTIANsTED

March 25th-p,r ''Nigilant' & "AtIantic'
for st. Thomas-Emeline Hlrrigon, With.
Staack & daughter, Consul Aubeok, Joseph
Farbes.
March 2,th-per schnr ''Vigilant" from ST.
Neutrality-suspicious. +. Brun, Daisy
Newgent. Caroline Malgrave.
March 25th-per English sloop "C'Iypso''
for St. Thomas-CooIies, Pauadi, Murlan &
Thena Tam0i,
March 26th-prr sohur. sfvigiIant" for St.
ThQmaS-Dr. Taylor.
March 27tI-ber schnr "Vigilant' from St.
ThomaS-Rev. Watson and wife, w. STACK,
Miss A. Beech, F.. Coulter.
March 30th-per schnr 'Visilant' for st.
Thomas-L. Stakemann, Coolies Bimsy and
Rabenga and wife, Cornelius Brown, RrbeccA
Parrat. Alice Williams, Richard Canton,
Overrctsprokurator Brun, Mac Ewing.
Frederiksted.
March Goth per Brit. schnr "Alf ed from
St. Thomas Messrs. r. Gordon, HSoufront,
J. II. Moron, TMaLoney, j. Burnett, ~.
Neville and 0, La Beet, Dr.. S. Daniel, f.
Kruse, G.. Thomas.
March 29th-per Br. schmr Alfred for st.
Thomas-MesSrs R. Gordon, H. Souffront,
J. Fl. Moron, I, Mahoney, ]. Bnrnet, A.
Neville & .. La Beet, +. Krusp & Z. Thomas,
Henrietta Thomas. Alice Martin.
March 30th-per schnr "Atlntic' for St.
Thomas = DR.. S. Daniel. Maria Francis,
Henrietta Moore Clara E WATERPROOF LAletia
Jackson, f. ScIuster and wife, Rosaline
Stevens and 2 children, Mr.. A. Carhonnel.
For Barbados via st. ~Thomas-Capt. Darsey.
Geo. Jones, NJ. Rock. B. Garnet. W. Jones,
April 1st-per Schnr. .'Vigilant" from st.
Thomas-S. White NJ. CeulIy, Overretspro-
kurator BFun, Daniel de Windt, Miss Mary
Il Ellen Hay servant, Virginia Huyghue &
child Hans. Alma Huyghue, SchooIInspector
Quin, Rev. Scott, Joseph M ,thias, fheodor
G. CasSero
April End per schnr. "vigiIant" for St.
Thomas-S Whiter NJ. Caulley. AItha Iratia
Petersen, Mr.. van Fps, wife, child e servant,
Eliza Cruise 2 children and servant. Miss
Maron and 2 daughters, Sarah Percy. Styr-
mandene Augustus Linler & Frank Ehreen.
April 4th-pey schnr. ''Vigilant' from St.
Thomas-Jane lam S and child, Rosannah
Bratwith, Paul Kruger, Joseph Johnson and
son.
, 1896-04-04
TIE L G. r A NJ S.
ST CROIX STATION.

Plymouth, April lst.-Ihe RMS. "Para"
from the West Indies arrived here at 8
o'clock am.
New York, April 1st.-London Parlia-
mentary news reports that in the House of
Commons on Monday the naval programme
bill was, by a vote of lS6 to ~, read a third
time and passed.
During the evening the Secretary Of State
for the Colonies announced that there was
not an atom OF truth in the reports respect
ing the purchase of Delagoa Bay.
He also. in a reply TO a question by Sir
Ashmead Bartlett, refused to state the facts
regarding President Kruger's visit to Lon
don.
The Under Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs stated in reply to a question, that the
, 1896-04-04
N T G E.,

T HAD thought of making use Of these
& columns to refute the made
by Mr.. }. H. r. BRICSOE in his "Notice to
the Public" printed in '.Bu!letin' aud Avis
Of Tuesday and Wednesday last week. but
upon reflection, those ingeniousIy warped
statements, embody imputations against me
of s. exceedingly grave a nature, ! nave
decided to deal with Mr.. BRISCCE other
wise.
j. j.. JOHNSON.
Chistiansted. st. Croix 18th 1896.
, 1896-04-04

IN LIE og Enhver som MATTE
40 have noget at fordre i Boet
efter afgangne MANUEL NOR
TIN Err CASTELLI at st. Thomas
og tidligere abode Hustru Maria
Louise Castelli fodt Baa, indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til
for undertegnede Skifleret at an
melde og bevisliggj0re deres krav'
St. Thoma Skiftsret, den Site Marts 1896
HALVOR HANSEN.
, 1896-04-04
Publication

IN celebration Of the birthday Of
His Majesty the King His Excel
lency the ce-Governor p. t. will
receive the civil, military and
municipal officials, Members Of the
Colonial Council and other Inhabi-
tants Of this Island at Government
house on WEDNESDAY the Sth
ofApril at 2 o'clock p. IN.
St. Croix 4th of April 1896.
By Order,
TANG,
Aite de Camp.
, 1896-04-04
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Bekjen tgjorelse.

ANLEDNING af Hans Majestat
Kongens hole F0dseIsdag modtagel
Hans Hojvelbaarenhed den funSer-
endeViceG ouverneu Gems civile, mi
litaire og communaIe Embedsmand,
Colonialraadets Medlcmmer og 0v-
rige Indbyggere i Gouvernements-
huset ONSDAGEN den SIDE April
Eftermiddag HI. ,.
St.Croix, den Ale April 1896.
Etter Beating,
TANG,
Adjutamt.
, 1896-04-04
NOTICE..

gpHE undersigned do hereby in
g form the public of St. Croix
that he will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by hiswife Mrs.
CATHERINE A. WILLIAMS.
ARCHIBALD A. WILLIAMS.
st. Thomas, 1st April 1896.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14
TAX list.

" List Of the Delinquent
Taxes upon real estate
within the county Of Nor
risOn, state Of Minnesota,
for the year A. D., 1924,
remaining delinquent
and unpaid ON the first
Monday@tn January, 1890
y and the penalties accrued
thereon. n
STATE or MINNEsoTA,) ,,,. ~. -, -, :.
cousrY OF MORRISON. =
NJ 'S'','''. seventh Judicial District.
The state If Minnesota to all persona. com.
panies or corporations who have Or claim i nny
upon any Of the several pieces o. parcels Of Land
IL the list hereto attached described:
The list Of tsxes sud penalties On ~! psoPG!y
ausnl on the frst Monday III January, 4. D. 1885.
has bean hled IN the once o. ne CLERK o. tns
district court Of the county OF Morrison 81 when
s, n. as.S . q ,ss y sSSps qu % 81
IN the once OF said clerk on or before the
twentieth day Of March,. A: D. 1925. your
in writing letting iofsn eny
scr,eed Il said il. IN % Of Oh which you have Or
claim any estate. right title INTEREST. claim Or
entered agaiDs. such piece or parcel OF land for
the taxes On said list appearing against It. and
for I'll penslties, interest aud eoss.. !, s,,.o.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14
NAME GROW NER
INSCRIPTIONS

TOWNSHIP OF swANylLLE. TOWN 10.
RANGE 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Stained-Glass Window Presented to St
Andrews Church by Mr.. Riley.

this City was passenger on the Inflated
City OF Chester, that was run down in the
bay of San Francisco by the Oceanic, as
she was steaming outward under slow
bell through bank of fog. The Chester
was bound for Eureka, Humboldt County,
which was also Mr.. Riiey's destination.
After the wreck Mr.. Riley found him self
penniless, for he had male the mistake of
carrying all the money he possessed in q
satchel, instead of getting a draft on
Eureka. The satchel with it's little sack
of gold went to the bottom of the bay.
In this predicament he re eached Eureka
on another steamer and there made him.
self known to the Rev. Mr.. Hulme, min
lister in that city. MI. Hume took him
under his protection and found him en-
ploy ment.
Subsequently the friendly pastor moved
10 Oakland, where he is now rector OF st.
Andrews. Then Mr.. Riley returned to
San Francisco, and his attachment TO Mr.
Hulme caused him 10 move to Oakland SO
that he might attend ST. Andrews
Church. When the rector spoke of his
wish to replace the plain old windows of
the church-.with stained glass ones, Mr..
Riley, without a moments hesitation,
presented the triple chancel window,
which is one,o of the handsomest of its kino
in Oakland The window is he design of
Thomas Butterworth of this City. 1t will
be in position for All Saints day, Noyem-
Der !.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
COMPARISON OF IDEALS,
Rabbi Voorsanger Considers
Jewish and Christian
Beliefs.
He Avows His Faith in the UNITY of
Creeds When One Prayer
Will Suffice.

Rabbi Foorsanger delivered lecture
Friday evening at the Temple Emanu- Ell.
on Sutter street, before large congregk-
lion. The lecture was the first of series
of discourses on comparison of Christian
and Jewish ideas of life.
The eloquent Lecturer said that DESPITE
the tremendous amount of light which the
world has received in the past fifty years
there still exists the grossest ignorance
among the masses of the people about
Judaism. To the generality OF tue people.
he added, the history of Israel is closed
book, ending with the last scene in the
passion on Calvary. Representations
which have become part of Christian ed :
ucation, so Rabbi Voorsanger said, have
created good deal of unrest and wrong
opinions of Judaism. Christianity is the
las: revelation and has come to be re-
garded in this teaching the only means OF
salvation by which humanity may ever
reach the throne Of God.
'The world of fifty wears ago differs
from the world of to-day" continued the
speaker IAN examination of Christianity
is absolutely impossible without an in
vestigation into Judaism, its language.
| turgy, literature and laws. Jesus OF
Nazareth was Jew, his apostles were
Jews, the ethics taught by them were
Jewish ethics. The maxims taught by Jesus
were maxims taught by Jewish rabbis. The
Ideals taught by the Jews in that time
were the sell ideals taught before I'll
possibility of a universal Christianity ever
arose."
Rabbi Voorsanger then showed in what
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
LOUIS JAN|l RE TURNS,
After Two Years in Australia
He Is Back With Lots
of Money.
Placed a Great NV South Wales
Property in London-Interest
in Mining.

Louis Janin Jr., after over two years in
Australia, has returned to his home in
California and is being greeted by his
friends. He registered at the Occidental
Friday, and had considerable to say in
reference to his experiences abroad.
Mr. Janin went to Australia almost un-
known, if by never having visited coun-
try is to make one unknown. He travel
over the great mining districts, examining
carefully into their gold resources. Finally
he got control of a leading mine in New
South Wales, and then in mining parlance
'stook it to London" While there he sold
it for large figure, after remaining some
months.
He is now on his way back to Australia,
but will not sail Immediately, since he
wants to meet his friends, after his long
absence. MIR. Janin says there is consid-
erable interest in London in California
gold mines. Investors, however, want good
properties. After the election probably
they will buy more freely. The London
Exploration Company is buying more
properties by far on the Pacific Coast than
| any other company. 1t already owns the
great mines. of Alaska. one or two big
properties in Mexico and elsewhere and is
doing some big development work on
properties secured on the mother lode in
| California.
| Mr. Janin, awhile before going to Aus
tralia, went to New York in connection
with important mining properties. While
| there he began writing technical matter
| Tor the New York Engineering and Min
| ing Journal. He at length became man
aging editor, and held that position for a
! year.
He was born in Virginia City, and is yet
quite young man to have made such
successes. His father, Louis Janin Sr.,
said last night that considering he had
! gone to Australia and London almost on
| his own account, and had succeeded with
out any powerful aid, he had done very
well
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

219, carving set 174, silver spoon 149. bust OF
George Washington 3, lamp SO, yellow pillow
2, clematis pillow 81, gold handled whip 6l.
lace curtains 1S, picture of the Sacred Heart
30, scene on the Russian River Is, extension
table SIS.
Carmel booth-Miss Agnes Bodkin. $14 pa :
OF trousers 80, oil painting 162, hair-pin tidy
ID. white fox rug %. cake dish 100.
Ave Maria booth-Mrs. Judge Cooney. Fire
screen 80, folding bed I'll, Archbishop's PIC
ture l72, parlor chair 43, half-ton OF coal IL,
onyx parlor table ITO, lamp and SILK shade
81. order for pair of trousers 212, gold recep-
lion chair So
st. Francis booth, Mrs. ]. Mahonv-Silver
toilet set 513, tapestry % bicycle 6S, silver
Yea Yea SCI 40, statue OF st. Joseph ll3, picture OF
hooert Emmett 10, plush cushion II, Apollo
narp 70, beaded cushion 25, painted cushion
lo4 oiue parlor lamp 81, lamp ana table l6I
riorai booth, Mrs. McVey-Mahogany table
1to, gold watch 81, sofa cushion 179.
ST. Roses booth, Miss Kate Tighe-Fire-
screen 165 silver butter-dish II, Turkish foot
slooi - yacnt 40, doll 33, PLAGUE 10 OIL paint
ing AZ, gold-headed cane IL, urn 26, cushion
a.. Iardiniere 81
Romona booth-Mrs D. Sullivan. Silver ink
stand 3, picture of Saint Cecilia SO, gold vase
90, berry set %, jardiniere 121, dress pattern
All Nations" 20.
st. Patrick's booth-Mrs. Fitzgerald. Hand
painted panel, AT; china tea set POS; two
pairs OF lace curtains, &c. Father Yorke's pic
lure, 236; triple fairy lamp, 90; chair, 80;
plue sofa cushion. 2 parlor table, liz; plush
sofa cushion, 1913; wine set, 81; parlor chair,
~; hand- painted box, 10.
League of the Cross booth, Mrs. DR.. Raglan
Table linen 279. onyx table 122, hand painted
cuShlon 81, fine picture 80. reception chair
LAC, dress pattern 274, ton OF coal 1Sl, fancy
rocker 151, doll $50, wagon 80.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
JOHN R|lEYS GRATITUDE
1t Is Shown in the Pretty
Story of a Church
Window.
Incident of the Wreck of the Steamer
City of Chester Recalled by Gift
10 st. Andrews Church.

st. Andrews Church, Oakland, has been
the recipient of several beautiful stained
glass windows. The main or cbancel
window, which is divided into three Ian
Gets, will contain in the center an artistic
figure of st. Andrew, with the emblem of
his martyrdom. The picture is sur
round ed by frame of Gothic architecture
and has two side lance:s of grisaille pat
tern containing emblems of the Holy
Spirit and Agnus Del respectively. Across
the base of the three lancets is the inscrip-
ton: ''In memoriam Mr. and Mrs. John
Riley"
An interesting story attaches to this par
ticular window, which is the main one of
st. Andrews Church. James Riley of
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

respects the i'd eals of Jewish and Christian
faith were alike. He began by defining
the meaning of the word Messiah as a title
OF courtesy addressed by Jews to dignitaries
who were anointed, and is the same as the
English word Christ, which means the
anointed.
Unlike other religions which believed
that the golden age existed in the dim
past, the principle of the Jewish idea is
that the golden age is in the distant
future; that man was born good and per-
feet and has power to raise himself in
goodness; that he is rising from one high
plane to another. And when risen to the
highest pinnacle of mentality he will be
able to see his god. Among the nations
that have suffered most will be seen the
ideals of human life. ''You must go to
Israel, the down-trodden and oppressed,
to see II, :" exclaimed the. eloquent rabbi
'None of the ideals of the prophet are as
We. realized In all of the prophesies we
read, 1T shall come to pass in the latter
days While one small sect of Jews held
that the Messiah must be divine not a
single prophet or sage ever consented to
such a proposition. The departure from
that ideal has been the difference between
Jews and Christians"
The Messianic prayer of Israel is that in
which Israelites remember their dead.
1t contains the words "Thy kingdom
come" "Our Father in Heaven" is the
Kadlsh of the Christians. This is the
common ground, and the rabbi declared
his faith that this will be the PRAYER when
people shall not confess different gods.
1t is an ideal shared by Christian and
lew alike.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
A CHARITABLE FETE.
An Evening of Music and Pleasure in
Aid of the Deaconesses'
Hnma.


Home.
A musical and donation party in aid of
the Deaconesses' Home was given by Mrs.
II. j. Lask at the residence of Mrs. E.
Ayres, 1920 Post street, Friday evening.
The ladies on the reception committee
were: Mrs. H. J. Lask. Mrs. Taafe, Mrs.
w. F. Gibson, Miss Hermoine Lask. Miss
Anna Ayres. Miss Jennie Gibson, Miss
Madelaine Wise, Miss Josie Crowley and
Miss frankie Hewiepp.
The musical part of the programme was
quite the feature of the evening. The
California quartet and quartet com posed
of Miss ]. Gibson, Miss H. Lask, 81. B.
Smith ana Mr.. Tlilinghast rendered
several delightful and popular selectiois.
Solos were sung by Baroness Won Mver-
mich, Miss G. Clough. Miss J. Gibson, Miss
III. Lask and III. B. Smith. Charles Never
contributed either solo, A. H. Kayton a
violin solo and several pretty airs were
played on the mandolin by S. Adelstein.
Professor Schultze was the accompanist.
A fishpond containing no end of appro-
pirate gifts was presided over by Miss
Lizzie Boobar and added much to the mer-
riment of the evening. Refreshments
we're served at a nominal fee ami MANY
donations of money, clothing and gro
ceries were received.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
INDICTED DEPOSITORS.
Seven Men Accused of Libe1ing Judge
Hebbard Arraigned.

Seven Men Accused of Libeling Judge
Hebbard Arraigned.
The seven Peoples Bank depositors re-
Gently Indicted by the Grand Jury for
publishing an alleged libel about Judge
Hebbard were yesterday arraigned before
Judge Daingerfield.
But two of the accused men were pres
ent, T. Fl. Mccarthy anu Thomas s.
Williams, the others being represented by
Barclay Henley. julius Kahn, who ap-
peared as special counsel for the prosecu-
ton, insisted that the pleas of the in
dicted men be heard at once, as the offense
of which they are accused is part of cor
rupt political scheme to defeat Judge
Hebbard at the coming election. Judge
Daingerfield, however, refused to do, as
Kahn asked, holding that the accused are
entitled to TWO days in which to plead and
that anyhow the crowded condition of his
calendar would prevent the hearing of the
case until after the election. The matter
was, therefore, continued until next
Wednesday.
The average depth of the Atlantic is
two and a half miles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
SACRED HEART PRIZES.
The Winning Tickets Bought at the Big
Fair.

Fair.
The holders of the following tickets are
entitled to the various articles disposed of
for the benefit of the new Sacred Heart
Church:
ST. Anthony's booth-Mrs. Treacy. Poll par
rot 176. o'clock tea 222, halfton of coal
70, terra Gotta vases 332. oil painting I62,
rocking-chair 130, mandolin 80, $50 261.
Lindner's picture AZ, clock IL.
st: Joseph's booth-Mrs. p. J. Corbett. Tapes
try 90, silver pitcher 156. silk dress 344, doll
4 I'D, clock 137, silver teaset 173, writing-desk
\ te7, mantel-scarf 159, oil-painting "a. pair OF
Shoss 48, rocker 80. lady's hat 222, china lea
Sacred Heart booth-Mrs. Murphy. Tanksrd
30, Tea set "a. ton of coal IS, city lot 211,
banjo 24O, onyx table lS, Domestic sewing
machine 4oe, buggy 233, lace curtains 95.
dish A.
St. Mary's booth-Mrs W. p. Sullivan. Doll
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
NOT EDWARD w. HULL.
j. ID. Grant of This City Denies That
His Brother-in- Law Is Dead.
The following dispatch appeared in YES

The following dispatch appeared in yes
terday's issue:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 3O.-Yesterday morning
an unknown man was taken TO the City Hos
pital suffering from an overdose of morphine
A few hours later he died. To-day Mrs Bar
rett OF this city identified the body as that O.
Edward w. Hull of San Francisco. She saws
Hull was brother-in-law OF a member of the
firm of Murphy, Grant g. Co. of that city.
J. d. Grant OF Murphy, Grant & Co. oi
this City was very indignant yesterday a,
this report He stated that his brother.
in-law. Mr.. Hull, referred to, was in Chi
cago and was yesterday in good health.
He has many friends in this City, who will
be reassured to learn that the report was
erroneous.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
GOLD DEMOCRATS
ARE WIDE awake
Warning All True Party
Members Against
Organism.
Caution to Beware of Mistakes
in Marking the
Ballot.
LURKING ANARCHY IS DREADED
Designing Po iticians May Seek to
Obtain Support fer the Chicago
Nominee.
LURKING ANARCHY IS DREADED

The sound money Democrats OF Cali
fornia have recently become aroused to
the danger which they think threatens
their Presidentia electoral ticket in this
State on account of mistakes that voters
are liable to make on election day.
1t is believed that on account OF two
Democratic tickets being on the official
ballot some true and patriotic Dem ocrats,
who abhor anarchy, Populism and repu-
diation, and who would prefer to vote for
sound money. may be deluded into cast
ing their tickets for Bryan and Sewall-
Watson, when in fact they wish to be
recorded in favor of Palmer and Buckner.
In order to guard against any such mis-
take the executive committee of the Ma
tional Democratic party has been sending
out circulars warning voters to be on
their guard, and not to vote for Bryan
Pres dental electors, just because they
happen to be labeled Democrat" on the
official ballot, but to pass down the list of
names until they reach the National Dem
ocratic Presidential electors.
Below will be found a copy of one of the
circulars that has been sent broadcast
throughout the State:
PALMER AND BUCKNER,
Defenders of their partv's faith and of their
countrys honor.
DEMOCRACY, ATTENTION.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

and integrity OF the principles dear TO Democra-
cy Let the true and loyal Democi acy repudiate
the Populistic heresies of the Chicago platform
and vote for the
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS:
Clay w. Taylor OF Shasta County, Thomas B.
Bond of Lake County. James K. O'Brlen OF
Yuba County, John Rosenfeld of San Fran
cisco, jeremiah Lynch or San Francisco,
Charles Anderson of Santa Barbara County,
John Roth of Tulare County, Robert Y. Hayne
of San Mateo County, L. B. Hakes of San Diego
County.
Members of the committee feel that the
names of the gentlemen on this ticket
form sufficient guaranty of the merit of
the cause which they represent. and they
deem it necessary to put forth this warn
ing lest voters may be imposed on by
scheming politicians in the interest of Mr..
Bryaa and his double tailed Vice. Presi-
Dental kite.
In the past week great many encour-
aging letters have been received from diff
ferent parts OF the State by the managers
OF the Democratic sound money campaign
in California. From all directions hopeful
tidings are coming. In some of the
smaller towns of the northern part of the
State Organism appeared to have gained
some headway soon after the nominations
were made, but as the campaign of educa-
! ton progresses t. ere has been percepti-
BILE diminution OF the current of opinion
in that direction, and Democrats of the
OIO ScnOOl are inning up 1Or SOunO money
and National honor and prosperity, Just
as it was expected they would as soon as
Palmer and Buckner were put in the field.
This change of sen timent is due in great
part to the excellent service performed by
the literary bureau of the National Demo-
cratic party, with headquarters in the
Mills building Nearly million pieces
of campaign literature have been dis
tributed by the committee, and the eager
ness OF the people for this kind of reading
matter indicates clearly that the Demo-
cratic party in California has within it's
folds enough advocates of sound money
to practically disrupt that organization,
thus guaranteeing the Republican party a
larger plurality over its divided opponent
than it could possibly hope to score if the
Democratic forces presented solid front.
All the elements of success lead Nc
Kinleyward and shrewd politicians
everywhere are convinced that the cham
pion of honest money and American pro-
lection will sweep the State with victory
such as was never before known in Cali
fQrnfa
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

That means vote for honest money, an hon.
est dollar for every man, no reputation of our
debts, the maintenance of the credit and fal tn
OF our Nation one law and one constitution
for the poor man and for the rich man, for the
North and South, for the East ana West
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Organized in repudiaton of the Bryanism,
Altgeldism and Tillmanism of the Chicago
Democratic platform. and preserve the unity
and integrity OF the principles dear TO Democra-
cy. Let the true and loyal Democi acy repudiate
the Populistic heresies of the Chicago platform
and vote for the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
OUR TICKET OF CANDIDATES
FOR PUBLIC FAVOR!
EVERY ONE A WINNER!

In conformity with the spirit
of candidates public favor feeling
SEES THE SUPERIOR STYLES AND QUALITIES OFFERED WILL
VOTE THE GOODS BE TIE BARGAINS IN THE
MARKET Al
SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED FOR ELECTION Week!
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

vorE for Charles A. Low for Police Judge. :
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

Mammoth
residents, freeon