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The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
7asrEE;lgNsMALLN@.. E
Linen News.

LluSu NeWS.
 This is a safe, satisfactory store to buy linens in. Safe, because every thread is pure flax.
 Satisfactory because the prices are in many cases low CT than what the other fellow asks you to pay for the poor, trashy kinds. Here are some special prices for Saturday and Mon day: 64 inch Cream Table Lin en at 25c a yd. Another line of the Goo kind at 4oc a yd. $ inch Bleached Damask at 25c a yd.
 50 inch Bleached Damask at 29c and 37Hc a yd.
 64 inch Bleached Damask at 45c a yd,
 6o inch Bleached Damask at o2Hc yd.
 68 inch Bleached Damask at 69c yd.
 Such values as these are out of the ordinary even in this store of extraordinary values.
 5-S Table Napkins at 75c,, SI.oo, $I.25, $r.5o, $I.75 and $2 a dog.
 3-4 Table Napkins at $I.oS, $2.5o and $s dog.
 A special lot of cheap Doylies, very desirable for restaurants or hotels, at 3oc a dog.
 In the
 Candy Store.
 You would think every one in New Haven had to have an assortment of candy for Sunday. From morn until night our candy counter is crowded with merry buyers You can't blame them for our candy is good, pure, fresh candy. Have some yourself.
 AT 10 CENTS A POUND.
 Peanut Taffy CT am Dates. Cut Rock. Cream Almonds.
 Assorted Buttercups. Maple Sugar Squares Peach Stones.
 Assorted Cocoanut Bon Bons. jClly JulhOACA ASPP' ShSAAA " 1LClo.
 Wintergreen Cream Waters. Horehound Drops. Lemon Drops, Choc Cream Drops. Raspberries. Jelly Beans,
 Motto Lozenges.
 Old Fashioned Peppermint.
 AT 1o CENTS A POUND.
 Chocolate Pineapple.
 Walnut.
 .' Raisin.
 [" Pecans,
 {" Cherries. Walnut Dates. Assorted Chocolates.
 Maple Cream Oxfords. |, Wint rgreen Cream Oxfords. Pepp. Cream Oxtords | Gum Drops. assorted. Corn Crisp. | Butterscotch Waters. French Mixed. | Cocoanut Kisses, assorted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Howe & StetsOn's.
Fine Concert by RObinson's Orchestra
 Tonight,
 7 10 TO o'clock.
The l0c. ID. Candies.

lue hVS' Ao' SuHuScs An extra good assortment for Sat urpay. You will probably find your favorite kind among them. Remem- Der when you buy, that we were the first firm in this city to sell high grade candies EVERY DAY at 1oc. per ID. We have established high Candy Standard and propose to maintain it. Read the following list.
 Assorted fruit favored Chocolates, Cream Dates,
 Persian Nougat,
 Cream Almonds,
 Cocoanut Bonbons
 Peanut Cream Cubes, Wintergreen Cream Waters, Old-fashion Peppermints, Horehound Squares,
 Old-fashon Butterscotch, Assorted Nut Buttercups, Cocoanut Oblongs,
 Burnt Peanuts,
 Small Molasses Peppermints, Sour Lemon Drops,
 Jelly Beans,
 Assorted Jelly Oblongs, Fruit Squares,
 Gum Drops,
 Any of the above Ioc. lb. Nineteen varieties of our highgrade Chocolates at I0c. lb as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Ladies' Tail0r-Made Costumes.

Costumes.
 A special selling of Ladies Tailor-made Costumes will center feminine interest in the Costume Salon. The costumes are made of Vene- tians, Cheviots, Covert Cloths, Serges, Oxfords, etc. They are in reefer, tight-ht- ting and coat effects, flare and hounce skirts. The val ue is away up, but the prices are away down. $7.4o, $1o, $I2,oS and SIS each, Separate Skirts.
 We've picked out two spec ial skirts--good, servlceable skirts-which we shall sell at 9I.o8 and S2.o8.
 Other lines in new plaids, crepons and satin, flare and founce styles at $3,S7, $5.oo, $7.5o, up to $500. Tailor-Made
 Waists.
 Tailor-made cloth and vel vet waists, in a variety of new styles, in Ladies and Misses sizes, at these wonderous little prices. In cloth, at 7oc., SIPS to $2 .o8.
 In velvets at $1.o8 up to SAYS. Polka dot velvets at S,3.oS. Mohair at $1.o8. Plain and tucked mohair at oSc., $I.69 amp SI.o8. Golf Capes.
 Plain or fringe trimmed Golf Capes. The kind you usuall> see $Io price tickets on. Here for $6. 75 each, Tailor-Made Coats.
 Satin lined, Kersey Cloth Coats at $5, $o.75, $7.5o, SIo, up to S2o.oo.
 Strong's Tan Covert Cloth Coats, velvet collars, Tapped seams, at $4.5o,
 Royal Cloth and Lustre Cheviots, body and sleeves lined in satin, at $8.75 and $1o.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
AT 19 CENTS A POUND.
Do Your Eyes Hurt :?

The only cure may be glasses. Right glasses prop erly framed and fitted, cure eyes. Wrong glasses improp- erly framed and mishtted ruin eyes. Consult an opti- clan who knows hoaO, or none.
 Our optician has had sew enteen years experience. lie is ready to give an absolutely correct and scientific test of the sight, free of charge.
 Drop in and see him, 1t may save your sight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
The Home
 Medicine Chest.

Does it need replenishing :? The saving that this drug stores prices show, help keep the home stock complete. 100 ? Grain Quinine Pills, 15c Laxative Bromo Quinine, I7c Liebig's Malt Extract, 12c Witch Soap, box of 5
 cakes, 25c Violet Soap. box of 5
 cakes, 25c Roger & Gallet's Violet
 Toilet Powder, loc 4 O.. Bottle Clawsons
 Violet Toilet Water
 with sprinkle top, 25c Liebig's Beef Extract, loc Gude's Pepto-M Mangan, ooc Dana's Sarsaparilla, 25c Imperial Granum, ACC H Pint Bo tie Panaoma
 Violet Ammonia, Ioc 60 O.. Bottle Bay Rum. l2c Japanese Incense Papers,
 for fumigating, pkgs.
 for 5c Stewards Almond Cream,
 the regular Ioc size
 special for Saturday, SC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Optical Specials for Saturday.

If you need glasses, we'll supply them at a considerable saving. Here is some price, news for Saturday.
 500 Pairs Gold Filled Eye Glasses, usual price $I.5 50, at 59c.
 500 Pair Gold Filled Spec tacles, usual price, $2.oo, at Soc. Fitted with the best quality lenses.
 Opera and Field Glasses, pearl mounted, usual price, $5. 50, at S3.2s.
 7aatENN:MALLN@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29

Mems black: natural wool and camels hair half hose at 12Hc a pair.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
GUESTS OF 4 BEDDING
 HOTEL ENDANGERED
Spontaneous Combustion Results in a Confagration in the Temple
 HouSe

BEDDING, July S0.-Fire was discov- cred on the second floor of the four-story Temple Hotel at 4 o'clock this morning, and but for the prompt action of Night Clerk Ludwig in arousing the guests and the admirable work of the Bedding Fire Department in checking the flames, many lives would have been lost and the big building destroyed. The fire started through spontaneous combustion in a small wood room on the second floor, orig mating in barrel containing some refuse. including cotton batting saturated with oil It got in Between the plastering and the walls and spread along between the floors and the ceiling, making it difficult for the department to cope with it. Two streams of water were poured into the building doing much damage, but bring ing the flames under control.
 When the guests were awakened by the cry of "Fire' they rushed out into the railways Tn their night clothes. Two men went down the fire escape at the back of the building
 The damage to the structure is esti- mated at from 5000 to $500. The build ing is of brick and is the property of the Masonic Building Association. The furni- ture and fixtures are property of the lessee. H. Clineschmidt. His loss is about $500. Both losses are covered by insur- ance.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

fire, terribly destructive, swept over the foothills around Valley Springs yesterday afternoon, the hungry flames licking up every bit of vegetation in an area estimated at fifteen miles square. A heavy wind was blowing and the flames moved over the parched ground like an angry wave, leaving 1t black and charred-so barren, in fact, that a crow cannot find sustenance there to- day.
 Just where the fire started is not known. The flames moved so rapidly that the people had TO time to prepare to make a systematic fight. The people found all they could do was to save property by back firing, it being use less to try to stay the line of fire. which licked up barns, outhouses, fences, and several dwellings.
 The fire ran to within a half mile of Valley Springs in several places and but for the back firing would probably have reached the settlement.
 After nightfall the sight from Valley Springs was one of awful grandeur. Flames seemed to leap to the sky, run ming hither and thither, wherever there was bit of fuel to be seized upon.
 They would disappear down ravine and sweep up hilltop minute later fiercer, heavier than ever The coun- try was as bright as day.
 The officials have been Investigating, and are sure the fire was started by prospectors with criminal disregard for life and property. It is, of course, .u1- possible to prospect chaparral land un- til it is cleared. The officers have clew tending to show that certain per sons fired the country for this purpose. If the clew proves correct 1t will go hard with the men when they are ar rested.
 LOS ANGELES, July 30.-Forest fires are now surging over the noun tains west of Mount Lowe, in the vii cinity of Willard Canyon.
 Two representatives of the United States Forestry Commission have gone into the mountains with a number of men to fight the flames Receiver Tor rance of the Mount Lowe Railroad has sent a force of men. The latest report from the burning mountains says the absence of wind has allowed the fire to smolder and burn less fiercely.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
FIRE DENUDES FOREST AREAS Great Damage in Santa
 Cruz County. TWO LARGE CONGREGATIONS STANDING TIMBER AND CORD WOOD DESTROYED. Shingle Mill at Zyante Burned and the Sunnyside Schoolhouse
 Threatened for 6
 Time.
STANDING TIMBER AND CORD
 WOOD DESTROYED.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA CRUZ, July 30.-Two i'm mense forest fires In this county are doing tremendous damages. For two weeks a fire has been burning about eighteen miles from here in the Tim othy Hopkins timber at the outer edge of the Big Basin at Sunnyside. Hundred of acres of the finest timber land In the county has burned over, in cluding tanbark, which has never been cut from the trees.
 The fire at times threatened the Sun nyside schoolhouse, and only by hard fighting was the building saved. A large gang of men has been fighting the lire and in a measure has kept it from spreading, but great damage has been done. Beside the standing timber, much corded wood has been destroyed,
 The second conf1agration is about siy teen miles from here and is along the Zyante. During the day clouds of smoke can be seen issuing from the canyons, while at night the flames can be seen from this city. This forest fire has covered about fifteen miles of ter ritory along the Zyante. The sawmiIl and shingle mill near Zyante were de- stroyed.
 RED BLUFF, July 30.-Forest fires are raging in the vicinity of Bee Gum. Shasta County, and the whole Sacra- mento Valley is shrouded by smoke. These confae -ations occur almost every year and are the result of set ting fires to clear the land for farming purposes. They soon become unman- ageable. with the result that thousands of dollars worth of valuable property in timber and feed is destroyed During the past two days several thousand acres have been burned over.
 SALINAS, July 30.-The fire which started in Chualar Canyon last Wednesday was finally overcome this morning The loss will be very heavy to stockraisers. as feed was totally de- stroyed on several ranches. The heav- fest losers are c. R. 'Esterbrook on TOO, J. H. Hebbron on 300, and Assessor Mo- Phail of San Benito on 250 acres. Everything in the pathway of the flames was consumed.
 HIGHLAND SPRINGS, July 30.- Forest fires have been raging in the vicinity of Highland Springs for sev- eral days, approaching dangerously near. A large body of men turned out to fight the destructive element, and 1t Is now practically under control. The fire caused trepidation among the guests at the hotel, and many made preparations to flee to a place of safety. Many are departing in fear of a fresh outbreak of the flames.
 STOCKTON. July 30.--A chaparral
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

the Americans, whom she considers to be a practical people, will never think of having trouble with a great Euro pean power for such a trifling object.
 AS to the Philippines, if those islands are to be lost to Spain, France as the ruler of Indo-China would probably prefer having the Americans as next door neighbors instead of any Euro pean or Asiatic power. Consequently what France wants. so far as the United States are concerned, Is only a proper consideration of her commercial interests In that respect she has been thoroughly treasured by the wililng- ness the American Government dis played on the occasion of the last com nerc;al agreement so she Is fui. of con- fldence in the future"
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOCTOR SWEANY

HE RESTORES LOST vIGOR AND vitality to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease. overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to perfect health and strength through his new and original system of treatment. RUPTURE cured by his new method, without knife, truss or detention from work, a painless, sure and permanent cure. VARHCOCELE, hydrocele, swelling and tenderness of the glands treated with unfailing success. COnta- gious blood poison in any of it's stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. As dies will receive special attention for T their many ailments. WRITE if you cannot call. No charge for advice by mail. He will also send you a valuable book, Guide to Heaith,' free of charge. Address F. l.. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market street. San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
ONE-MILE TRlPLET
 RECORD LOWERED

PHILADELPHIA. July 30. - The worlds triplet record Of 1:4S 2-5 for one mile was to- day lowered to 40 2-5 by Johnson, Monroe and Farnwalt on the Woodsde Park one-third mile board track. The unlimited distance pursuit race between Charles Church and Clint Coul- ter was won by Church. who caught Coulter on the sixth mile. Summaries:
 One mile handicap, professonal-Nat Butler (b0 yards) won, Thompson Ql0 yards) second Becker C60 yards) third. Time, 2:0S 1-5.
 Unlimited distance pursuit race between Charles Church and Clint Coulter-Church passed Coulter at six miles lap and 135 yards Time 14:52 4-5.
 One mile exhibition against time by triplet ridden by Johnson, Monroe and Farnwalt Time, I:l0 2-5. Former record, 1:4s 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
FIRES AT A STRANGER. Sentry at the Santa Cruz Powder
 Works Draws Trigger.

SANTA CRUZ, July 30.-Sentry Stod- dard of Company F, Sixth Regiment, stationed here to protect the California Powder Works, saw a suspicious look ing stranger lettering near the glaze mill at the powder works at. 11:30 o'clock last night He called on him to halt, but the Ian jumped over the fence and ran away. Stoddard fired at him. Company F in two minutes had divided into squads and began search ing, but could not find the stranger
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
Earned Brackets at Butte.

BUTTE, Mont. July So-First race, five furlongs-Queen Nubia won, R.. c. Ban sec ond, Trappean third. Time. 1:02A.
 Second race six and ne-haf furlongs-HIgh- land Ball won. Master Mariner second imp Missioner third. Time, 1:22A.
 Third race, mile-Imp. Devils Dream won William O'B second. Encino third Time 1:4324
 Fourth race five furlongs-Miss Rowena won Mekallah second Don't Know third Time, 1:01
 Black Cap won. Grand Sachem second Los Prietos third. Time. 1:49.
 Sixth race one and one-eighth mies-I O c won. Silverado second. Rossmore third. Time,
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
6 Q Q 6 co oo 6 6

ley Railroad, thirty-five miles north of here, was almost wiped off the map yes terday afternoon by fire. The fire started in the depot, and owing to lack of water idly. until every building in the town was destroyed, except a church, a school house and two dwellings.
 franchinos Hotel, McNeil's store. the Ma sonic Hall, the livery stable. depot sev- eral small stores and apout fifteen dwell ing houses. The loss is estimated at be- hY insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

- feet WTeCk TOT seven lOLS years. No words can describe what she has suffered. She could not sleep on account ot severe pains She tried every doctor around here and spent hundreds of dollars without benefit Alter hearing of your wonderful remedies I wrote to you. My mother has taken six bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery, and six of the Favorite Pre- ecription,' and is now perfectly cured Please receive the heartiest thanks and oles- sings from my father and seven children for saving the life of dear mother. May Goa bless you and your Institution, is the wish of your friend"
 Tens of thousands of women have found complete and permanent relief from obstI- nate and seemingly incursble disease by using the wonderful remedies referred to above. The Golden Medical Discovery" possesses the peculiar property of nourish- ing and vitalizing the blood with the life giving red corpuscles which build up healthy flesh and muscular strength.
 In the special weaknesses and diseases of the feminine organs, the Favorite Pre- scription IS perfect and positive specific. It's the only scientific medicine prepared for that purpose by an educated physician and specialist in that particular field of practice
 For weak and nervous women these two medicines taken conjointly constitute the most narvelously successful course of treat Eent known to the medical profession.
 For nearly 30 years Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N Y. at the head of a splendid staff of associate specialists graduates from the leading med. icaI universities of America and Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
Soldiers Attack Officers.

BERLIN, July 3o.-In the vicinity of Nuremberg number of soldiers attacked a party of officers of the Twenty-fifth Regiment of Bavaria, in revenge for an officer having. while bicycling. jostled a soldier. In the affray one of the officers but three of tbem have since been arr rested.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
Duke and Princess Wed.

VIENNA, July 3O.-Duke Ernest Gun tfer of Schleswig- -Iolstein was married at the Coburg Palace here to-day. the bride being Princess Dorothea, Marie Hen rietta Augustine Louise of Saxe-Coburg.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
MEMS TROUSERS.

.Men's oIJ-UooI TroUs- CTS. in neat stripes, eD- ceJIentJy tailored, S4.OO U0JUes, 0t
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted. lseS. by James Cor don Bennett
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
TOWN OF BECKWITH
 SWEPT BY FLAMES
Owing to the Lack of Water but -Four
 Buildings Escape Destruction.

RENO, New, July 3o.-The town of Beckwith. Cal, having a population of about 600, and situated on the Sierra Val-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-10
THE WAR SAVED OREGON TO THE RE
PUBLlCANS.

The view of this paper that it was the
war that gave Oregon TO the Republicans
is supported by the following interview
with Mr.. T. C. Marshall, of Oregon, i'll
the Washington Post:
1.-THE result of the election in Oregon
is no more than L expected, though /
have been from home for the past six
weeks. 1t must not be taken for granted.
however. that the Republican victory
was altogether triumph for the gold
standard. | am inclined to think that the
voters supported the ticket of that party
because of the fair share of prosperity
now obtaining in our State, and also be
cause the inclination to stand by TIL
party in power in war times has ever
been strong with Americans. AS Il mat
ter of fact, | feel satisfied that had it
not been for the war the Republicans
would not have won in Oregon. The tide
was undoubtedly against them. but the
moment of the declaration of hostlities
the current started the other way"
Mr.. James Hamilton Lewis gave Il
characteristic answer when asked his
view of the Oregon election: "Sir we
dragged the Republicans into this war,
thinking we had digged a pit for our
neighbor. We have gotten it in the neck,
where the chicken got the az" Mr..
Lewis does his party gross injustice by
saying its members favored war in or
der to dig Il pit for others. Mr.. Bailey.
the Democratic leader, voicing the opin-
ion of his party, said that war would
help the Republicans, but the Democrats
believed in patriotism first and partisan
ship second. If, early in the year, when
they sought to secure the recognition of
Cuban beligerency, their resolution had
been adopted, war would have been
averted.
The immediate benefit that war brings
to the party in power will not last after
the war is ended. The people still suf-
fer under the burdens of the gold stand
ard, worse-than-a- war-tariff, and an eX-
travagant government dominated by
trusts and bond syndicates. When the
war is ended, there will come day of
reckoning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-10

knows that he did all that in him lay to
surrender the convention to the small
handful of Eastern malcontents who
came there in special train to defeat
the popular will. Suppose he did at last
vote the ticket-what does that amount
to in comparison with his Jealous oppo-
sition to the cause? Bynum aud Cock
ran were so far consistent that they de-
serted to the Cuckoo organization. They
had their motives, of course, but with
them we are not concerned. The fact
of Importance is that Harrity, occupy
ing position of antagOnism to the Dem
ocracy, had no title and should have had
no wish to remain member of it's
inner council. He was of no possible use
to the committee. He was, on the CON
trary, an element of discord and, there
fore, weakness.
He should have retired without wait
ing to be expelled. The committee have
made no mistake-eXcept, perhaps, that
of procrastination-in eXpelling him.