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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1898. THROUGH | SHREEDS ARE MADE| Nicaragua Canal Commission. [ Much Ground Has Been Covered by Parties in the Field. Very Interesting Soundings Being Made on the Lake to Be Crossed. MAY SHORTEN THE ROUTE From Present Indications Favorable Results Are to Be Expsated of the Expedition, Speotal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 12—Correspond- @4+ 4+ +++++++++++ @ Revolution WILL OFFER SOME NEW INDUCEMENTS Important Work of Cuba’s Colonial Gov- ernment Makes New Plans. Cannot Suppressed by Force of Arms. So Terms of Peace Will Now Be Held Out to the In- surgents. THE TWELVE PROPOSALS. | is reason to believe that they will be All Kinde of Promises for the Patri- ots if They Will Cease Thelr ‘Warfare. Special Dispatch to The Call. Be ence of the Herald under date of Man- | 4 ! i . The canal commission, having met |4 Press says: Through a source dom of entry to every port which may | President Zelaya and his Cabinet, iS |4 known to be absolutely trust- +|become open under authority, or at the | settling down to its work on the line of | 4 worthy the Press has learned + |Tequest of any power whatsoever. | the canal between the lake and the Pa- | 4 tne identity of the person who +| BY ’1‘55'3'3‘1‘3335" rgga;gl;;bx‘fi;oc};:: : p'l‘.n:i::arx):oxjx;xshir; ig);hi;{:ur;_l];f; 4+ stole the famous De‘%ome. letter. | paved the Way for a community of po- ot 3 9T |4 The insulting missive was not + |jjtjcal action between Great Britain The commission eXpects to Dass 4 ,pciracted from the mails, and it #|and Germany, which will not only pro- weeks in the study of this wWestern | 4 a5 not a thoughtless or uncon- + | duce excellent results in the far East, hon- 4 4 sidered memorandum, never in- <4 |but help to assure the stability of the D AvE S P “““p‘f by the | 4 i.pded for transmission by post, + e e on ) in its trip up the river, : 3 already shown by the transfer of Herr | B e orna ) has been contended in €ome ¥ | Detring, the Commissioner of Chinese | ARt Srarunation. lof ine | ) Luartes. SleLier walch e 3| Customs, to the Government service in | e i slong the line | + compassed De Lome's downfall +|Shang Tung Province, he having ad- | ks e riot fhe s + was stolen by Manuel Serafin 4| mittedly gone to Peking to undermine SE ou will make another ¥+ Pichardo, son-in-law of ‘Senor 4| Sir Robert Hart, the Englishman who pegco: h\ S on of the + Arturo Amblad, deputy of the +|has been Director of the Chinese Im- e 4 Cortes in Cuba. Pichardo is the + |Perial Maritime Customs since 1885. c uteon itsreturn from the west- ? s ¢ C 4| Great Britain’s agreement with Rus- it make a careful + close business associate of Can- sia will probably also be found to be ble dam sites in the vi- + alejas, the editor of El Heraldo, +| more reaching than a written assur- and San Francisco 4 of Madrid, to whom the letter +|ance that Port Arthur will be a free The work of the 4 tas addressed and delivered, 4 |port and agreeing to the opening of S o and is the Havana correspond- 4 ;rhanen Wan when the railroad reaches and others wi y : ere. ivanced stage, and § €Dt of that newspaper. Heisa +| Tyl priish warships now on their uable data will have been ¥ Youns man of brilliant intellect- +| o ot China are the first-class battle- that time. This will + ual attalnments and the vigor +|ghip Barfleur, the first-class cruiser ist the commission in arriv- 4 and beauty of his poetic writings 4| Gibraltar and the second-class cruiser nite conclusions. The line |4 have given him the name of the 4 | Bonaventure. ~When they arrive on al. as at present, from 4 «poet of Cuba.” 4 March 5 or thereabouts Great Britain n to Qchoa, including the dam, | o 4 will have a preponderance of nearly five the commission expects its n will spend several g over the line from to Greytown, and it is cer- tain that i s will cover every possible feature and phase of the di- party in up the river a had an excellent opportun- udy the San Juan and the top- of its valley. The canal line, s not contemplate any coming use of th ver below Ochoa. Between Ochoa and Fort San Carlos are San Carlos River and Machuca Belas, Cas- i Torro Rapids. ching Fort San Carlos, the found the work under the Lieutenant Hanus well tenant Hanus and his ty reached here on December 31. He a ymplete survey of the of the lake on both sides for ve and below the two canal and will also make complete r > lake on both sides. soundings s the lake. posed line aerc This has been done only el s ago, and as the work was done a small launch and under unfavor- umstances, the results have veen regarded as final. enant Hanus is of the opinion these soundings across the lake result in locating some sunken c peaks. Lieutenant Hanus, observations thus far made about nong the islands, believes it may ble to carry the canal route one of these channels, the north, as the plan of any has it. Should a and soundings develop of this and should such development be adopted, several miles would be saved in the journey across the lake. If Lieutenant Hanus secures time facilities he will make a complete y and chart of the lake, some- g that has never been done. As it is his chart will show all that is ma- terial to the canal route and on a big scale. Work on the lake, in common with the work of all other divisions, will be done with a thoroughness that has not been attained before, because of the fact that there are more men than ever before on the canal line and that these men will spend more time on their work than was possible for the men of any previous expedition. FLASNELLY WILL PLEAD IXSANITY Redwood City Parricide to Be Arraigned at San Jose To-Morrow. Spacial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 12—~Thomas W. Flan- nelly, who killed his father, Patrick Flan- nelly, at Redwood City on October 26, and subsequently fatally shot Sheriff’McEvoy when the officer attempted to arrest him, w be placed on trial for the first mur- der in Judge Lorigan’s court on Monday. The trial will occupy about ten days. The parricide’s attorneys are Straus & Riehl of this city, and they will set up the plea of emotional insanity. The defense will put on about twentv-five witnesses and the prosecution will introduce twelve. The principal witnesses for the prosecu will be John Kerr and his gife, the sther-infaw and sister of Flannelly. ey were in the house at the-time of the crime. These witnes heard the words ween Flannelly and his father, and the three shots in rapid succession. spoke to him as he was riding away to the ranch, where he had a fight with Shfirlfg ld)k‘E\'ny and Deputy Sheriff sfleld. lannelly’s actions then showed that he was in a great frenzy, and the defense will attempt to prove that the defendant was the victim of a fit of emotional n- sunity. nnelly has been very close-mouthed his arrest, and has refused to dis- cuss his case. —_—————— The Henry Mayer Tailoring Company, originally located at 109 Sutter street, have moved to their elegant new quarters at 40 Montgomery street, corner Sutter, where they are now t]')rep‘lil'ed to show a complete new line of woolens. 9 Q+++4+4++ 4444444440 CREAT BRITAIN T A LOSER Gaining Many Diplomatic Points in the Far East Controversy. Both Germany and Russia Will Respect Present Commer- cial Treaties. On the Whole the Policy Pursued by Premier Salisbury Is Satis- factory, Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Feb.12.—Though the Chau- vinists noisily persist in distorting the situation in the far East, the great majority are abundantly satisfied with | Lord Salisbury’s statement, and there still more gratified in no far distant future. When the Government shall be in a position to lay the papers on the subject before Parliament, it will be seen that the conduct of the affairs has been in strict compliance with the prin- ciples enunciated by half a dozen Cab- inet Ministers. Of course, the Premier is not in a po- | sition to reveal the whole story, as| there is much yet to settle, but he will | be able to relieve all anxiety with an | explicit statement that he will allow | | thousand tons over warships of Russia and France combined in those waters. HAVANA (via Key West), Feb. 12. It has been resolved to open negotia- tions with the insurgents, in the belief that the revolution could not be sup- pressed by force of arms. Anticipating that the insurgents would not accept the new terms, the colonial Govern- ment will open negotiations, thus sav- ing the Madrid Government the respon- sibility. The following propositions will be formally tendered to the insurgents: First—The volunteers will be dis- solved and a Cuban militia formed. Second—The insurgent colonels and generals will be recognized. Third—Cuba will be called on to pay | only $100,000,000 out of the $600,000,000 indebtedness due for both wars. Fourth—Cuba will pay $2,000,000 a year for the crown list. Fifth—Cuba will make her own trea- ties without interference by the Madrid Government. xth—Spanish products will have only a 10 per cent margin of protection over similar products from other coun- | tries. S enth—No exiles or deportations in war time, to penal settlements will be made, even Spain, Africa or elsewhere. Eighth—Death sentences for rebel- lion shall be abolished. Ninth—Martial law cannot be or- dered by the Captain-General without the assent of both the House and the Senate if those bodies are in session, or without the assent of a majority of the Cabinet if they are not in session. Tenth—The Archbishop of Santiago de Cuba shall always be a native Cuban. Eleventh—The actual party shall have three seats first Cabinet. insurgent in the Twelfth—An armistice of fifteen days | shall be granted for the discussion of the terms of peace. The annexation sentiment is grow- ing stronger among the Spanish resi- dents, and if it were not for the strict censorship exercised this sentiment would be manifested through the news- papers. Several merchants and plant- ers, some natlve Spaniards and mem- bers of the Conservative party, upon being interviewed, declared that the situation in Cuba was terrible and that | if the war should continue for another | year the island would disappear from |among the producing countries of the | world. | = - ‘; SEEKING A DIPLOMAT. | Spain Anxious to Get a Good Man to | Succeed De Lome. | MADRID, Feb. 12.—The Ministry is | busy trying to find a fitting representa- tive to take Senor De Lome's place. | The one who would seem to have been | made for the position is Senor Arguer- ra, until recently Sub-Secretary for State, which position he relinquished | upon being gazetted as Embassador to | Vienna. He has not yet left for his post. I understand he has been ap- | proached, but has refused the place, | which is distinctly a great pity, as here | we have a serious trained diplomatist, | who accurately knows the views of | Senors Sagasta and Gullon just as ab- | solutely as General Woodford knows intimately those of President McKin- [ley. Further, Senor Arguerra is in- | stinctively fond of details, calcula- tions, figures, etc., and in this particu- | lar would be superfor to Senor De Lome in dealing with the infinite tech- | nicalities which will necessarily arise in oconnection with the commercial treaty. | There was much cordiality at a din- | ner given last night by General Wood- | ford. Ministers Gullon and Moret, it was remarked, stopped very late. That tory was reflected in General Wood- ford's distinctly happy appearance, which told more of the satisfactory state of affairs than many words. - HAVANA, Feb. 12.—Letters from the Herald’s fleld correspondent,whois once more with the Insurgent forces, bring information that without doubt the Cu- ban army was anxious for several weeks because of a fear that important leaders might surrender to General Blanco. Had an important presenta- tion taken place the cause would have | heen greatly crippled. the conversation .was not unsatisfac- | ROBBED OF HIS DIAMOND STUD Millionaire Henry Miller the | Victim of Light-Fingered Gentry. | Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Feb. 12—Henry Miller, San Francisco millionaire, was *touched” for his $500 diamond stud at the rallwayl station to-day. Mr. Miller was on his | way from Bakersfield to San Francisco | and got off the train to take luncheon. | | As soon as he alighted several people | crowded around the platform, and after | | the millionaire had elbowed his way | | through he noticed that his diamond no | | longer sparkled on his shirt bosom. He | caught sight of a well-dressed man walk- | | ing a: from the station and observed | that he was one of those who stood close | to him as he alighted from the train, Mr. Miller followed him for about half a block, but came to the conclusion that ‘he had the wrong person, as the well- | dressed individual had such a respectable | appearance. | Mr. Miller reported the theft of his dia- | mond to the officers, who believe that the | man suspected by Him was the one who “picked” the diamond. Mr. Miller was very wroth over the theft of the stone and offered a reward of 3150 for its recovery. He afterward said that he would give $00 reward for its re- covery, as he had worn it for twenty three years and had promised it upon his | death to his grandchild. | A passenger on the train said that he recognized among the passengers a no- torious confidence woman whom he knew in Los Angeles, although he did not know her name. She got off the train right be- hind Miller. it is strongly suspected that she took the diamond. the | ADVERTISEMENTS. 2, FOUND DEAD. ‘Why did he do it? He had everything to live for,—hapgy home, wife, friends, money; but he shot himself through the heart. Why? He couldn’t have given a good reason himself. But everything looged gloom to him. He was in a gloomy frame of mind. It was the way he looked at life that day. He had been living in too much of a hurry, rushing’and driving at business, hustling through his meals, cutting short his sleep, His nerves got on edge ; his stomach and liver got out of order; he grew dyspeptic and melancholy. . When the digestion is out of order there is little use trying to look on the bright side of things, practically there isn’t any bright side. This is a dangerous condition to get into. Yet it is easy to get into and migh hard to get out of it, unless you go about it in the right way. There is a remedy that has pulled thou- sands of people right out of this depth of despair. It is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.” It acts directly upon the stom- ach and liver. It restores their natural capacity to nourish and purify the system. It purges away bilious poisons, feeds the nerve-centres with healthy, highly vitalized blood, and drives out the “blue devils”’ of melancholy and nervousness. J. L. Warner, No. 1900 O Street, Sacramento, Cal., writes: * During the last five years I have been doctoring with as many as six different doc- tors here and in San Francisco for diseased stom. ach; but none of the doctors gave me even te ary elief,. Two years ago 1 completely col. m and had to give up al: work. I have feit ‘many times that I would like to leave this world. In looking over the ads in the San Fra; Examiner I ran across yours, and I now owe m life and present good health to Dr. Pierce’s med- icines. I have taken fourteen bottles of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery' and four little vials ‘ of ‘ Pleasant Pellets,’ and T am entirely well of all stomach trouble. Can sleep nine hours every ®ight, and am now ready to go to work again.’ ADVERTISEMENTS. r-mwamoom. | : : : In our house with practical men to attend + + + you, with a big stock at your command, and 1 1 1 with the best of everything, outfitting is made + + + easy. SEoaK Men of experience dance at your attend« + + + ance, and then again, of course, our big stock : : : to select from, with the best of everything. + 4+ + I : : Then you have our excellent reputation for + + + value-giving and reliability, which throws + ¢ & around you a safeguard. ere’s What We’re Doing! ALASKANOUTFIT Special No. 2. Here's another list that should command your attention. - Here's a sumptuous list of groceries and of the best grade only, and a feature about it, we pack everything and de- liver it on board, and it's all done in good style, and what we quote 1n the way of wear- ables is the bestonly. We carry only the best. This big list of groceries and provisions and the excellent ou'fit of wearables, the two | packed and ready for shipment, for $135.00. Here’s what yow get in Gro- ceries and Provisions—lhe gro- ceries and provisions weigh 995 pounds. 300 1bs Flour. 50 s Cornmeal. 100 ™hs Bacon. 50 Ibs Dried Peas. 12 215-1b cans Roast Beef. 5 Ibs Lard. 12 Cans s, Deviled Ham. 10 Ibs Evaporated Apples. 10 Ths Dried Apricots. 10 s Dried Peaches. 10_1bs Evaporated Onions. 5 hs Soup Biscuits. 15 1bs Coffee, ground, in cans. 100 s D. G. Sugar. 50 Candles. | 12 Bars White Borax Soap. 3%-1b Tin Cinnamon. 1 Tin 2 gross Matches. 15 Canvas Bags for packing. 50 Tbs Oatmeal. § s Baking Powder. 50 s Red Beans. | 10 2-1b Tins Corn Beef. 10 2-b Tins Butter. | 2 1-gal. Tins Princess Sugar House Syrup. 18 Cans Empress Cream. | 10 s Dried Prunes. 25 Ibs Desiccated Potatoes. 10 s Dried Pears. 8 2-1h Jars Extract of Beef. 20 s Best Island Rice. 4 s Best Mixed Tea. 20 s Saloon Pilot Bread. 10 s Table Salt. 1 1 Tin Black Pepper. 1 box Yeast Cakes. 1 box Lime Juice Cartridges. 11 Tin Mustard. Here’s Your List of Wearables. It's complete and of the best grade only. It consists of: 8 suits extra heavy all-wool underwear. 3 extra heavy navy blue flannel over- shirts. 1 extra heavy double all-around sweater. § pairs heavy German knit all-wool socks. 2 pairs German long stockings, double knit and shrunk. 1 extra heavy Mackinaw coat, gotten up for Etrenifih and durability. 1 pallr Mackinaw pants, same grade, built to last. 3 pairs heavy double-knit wool mitts. 2 pairs waterproof Seal Palm Mitts. 1 pair Goodyear’s Gold Seal crack-proof hip boots. 1 pair high-laced prospector's shoes. 1 pair heavy black prospector’'s shoes, leather, high cut, hand-pegged, water- Tubber Toof. 2 l;;:;.lrs blanket-lined overalls, extra well made and extra heavy. 1 heavy duck packing bag. 1 fur cap, roll sides. 6 crash towels. 1 dozen handkerchiefs. 2 pairs extra large California blankets, guaranteed 10 Ibs. 1 pair extra heavy leather pack straps. 1 pair extra heavy leather suspenders. Rhis entire outfit, which iz a royal one, consisting amply of everything that is good to eat and wear—it's a good outfit, a big one. We'll pack and deliver same on board ship for $135.00. ALASKANOUTFIT Special No. 1. Here’s a corker—your Grocery Outfit, necessities for one man for one year, a complete outfit of wearables, everything in Cloth- ing, everything in Underwear, your Rubber Boots—in fact, everything, as shown in List below, for $89. Think of it—Your Wearables and Provisions complete, and only first-class goods, everything as shown in List below, for $89. This list of Groceries will weigh 1083 1bs. Grocery and Provision List. 300 bs Flour. 10 ™bs Table Salt. 100 1bs Dried Peas. 25 ds Dried Prunes. 5 Ibs Coffee. -Ib Tin Mustard. 100 ™bs Bacon. 100 bs Cornmeal. 25 Ibs Dried Peaches. 12 Cans Empress Cream. 40 s D. G. Sugar. 1 box Yeast. 10 Canvas Bags for packing. . 15 Ibs Macaroni. 12 Cans Deviled Ham. 2 s Dried Apples. 200 ™hs Red Beans. 15 hs Soap. s Tea. Ibs No. 1 Island Rice. 2 Ibs Hominy. 1 package Soda. 14 Ibs Baking Powder. 11 Tin Black Pepper. 1 Tin 2 gross Matches. The Things to Wear. . 2 suits knit underwear, all-wool Vicuna, fleece lined. California Flannel Overshirts, all wool. 4 pairs all-wool long Stockings. 2 pairs heavy long German Sox, all wool. 2 pairs woolen Mitts, double knitted. 1 pair waterproof Seal Mitts. 1 Mackinaw Coat, 3 Ibs. 1 Mackinaw Pants, 3 Ibs. 1 heavy Cap. 1 pair heavy blanket-lined Overalls. 1 pair Goodyear's Gold Seal crackproof rubber hip Boots. 2 pairs heavy Kersey Blankets, 7 Ibs. 1 pair Rubber Shoes. 1 Gold Seal Slicker Coat. 1 Canvas Bag, for packing. 1 pair extra heavy Leather Suspenders. 1 pair heavy black Leather Prospector's 2 Shoes, high cut, hand pegged, abso- lutely waterproof. 1 Head Net. 3 Towels. 1 Leather Pack Strap. Your Groceries, Provisions and things to Wear Complete, Packed and Delivered Aboard Ship for $389.00. double-breasted- ALASKANOUTFIT Special No. 3. Here’s another sumptuwous owt- fit and a very high-class one. It consists as follows : The Wearables. 3 suits Underwear; extra heavy double Shirt, double-seated Drawers. . 2 extra heavy double breasted Flannel Overshirts. extra heavy Mackinaw Overshirt. extra heavy all-wool double Sweater. pairs long German knit Sox, the best grade. palrs German knit and shrunk Stock- ings, leather heels. Mackinaw Coat, extra heavy, guaran- teed 4 Ibs, excellently made and trimmed. pair Mackinaw Pants, same grade. pairs all-wool Mitts, double knit. pairs Leopard Seal Waterproof Mitts. pair Goodyear's Gold Seal crackproof Rubber Hip Boots. pair Lace Perfection Rubber Shoes. pair Whaleskin Prospector's high-cut Shoes, hand-pegged, warranted water- proof. pairs blanket-lined Overalls, best grade. waterproof blanket-lined Coat. pairs best grade Blankets, 72x90. Fur Cap, roll sides. blanket-lined Protection Hood. wool Scarf. pair Leather Suspenders. Money Belt. extra heavy Packing Bag. suit Ofl Clothing and Hat. dozen Bandana Handkerchiefs. reversible Leather Coat, reversible side being made of Corduroy. Mosquito Protector. Towels. 1 Canvas Sleeping Bag, lambskin, wool- lined, 3 feet wide by 6 feet 6 inches long, with a 2-foot head flap. o - [P [y D U The Grocery and Provision List. 300 Ibs Flour. 50 bs Cornmeal. 100 Ibs Bacon. 5 Ibs Dried Peas. 12 215-1b cans Roast Beef. 5 Ibs Lard. 12 cans s, Deviled Ham. 10 Ibs Evaporated Apples. 10 Ibs Dried Apricots. 10 s Dried Peaches. 10 ™bs Evaporated Onions. 5 Ibs Soup Biscuits. 15 s Coffee, ground, in cans. 100 Ibs D. G. Sugar. 50 Candles. 12 bars White Borax Soap. %-1b tin Cinnamon. 1 tin 2 gross Matches. 15 Canvas Bags, for packing. 50 Ibs Oatmeal. 8 Ibs Baking Powder. 50 Ibs Red Beans. 10 2-1b tins Corn Beef. 10 2-1b tins Butter. 2 1-gal. tins Princess Sugar House Syrup 18 cans Empress Cream. 10. Ibs Dried Prunes. 25 Ibs Desiccated Potatoes. 10 Ibs Dried Pears. 8 2-1b jars Extract of Beef. 20 Ibs best Island Rice. 4 1hs best Mixed Tea. 20 1bs Saloon Pilot Bread. 10 bs Table Salt. 1M tin Black Pepper. 1 box Yeast Cakes. 1 box Lime Juice Cartridges. 11 tin Mustard. THE TWO, your Groceries and Provis lons, a list of Wearables as enumeratec above, no one can ask for a better outfi or a larger one. It fills all needs an gives you ample stuff, the two for Hard= ware Supplies! Which also incluie your Cooking Stove and your Yukon Trail Sled. This entire outfit, as enumer- ated below, consisting of the best of materials, thes best of everything, this big supply for $45.00. Here Itls; 1 lightning handled Ax, 4 Tos. | Ratchet Brace, 102. 1 Expansion Bit, small. L Chalk Line, No. 13, 30 feet. L lightning so. Fire Chisel, ¥%. 1 lightning soc. Fire Chisel, 1% 1 Calking Iron. 1 lightning Knife, 10-inch. L Pit Saw File, 8-inch. L Mill Saw File, 8-inch- | Taper File, 5-inch. 1 Tablespoon, 9. | Teaspoon. L Polished Gold Pan. * lightning Hammer, 11%. ! Wulgen Butcher Knife, 8. ' Vehining Hatchet, 2. 4 s C. C. Wire Nalls, 4. 8 Ibs C. C. Wire Nalls, 8. 8 Ibs C. C. Wire Nalls, 10. 1 L. C. Mattock. 1 Mattock Handle. 1 Washeta Oil Stone. aunvi wniit Pick. Drift Pick Handle. Jack Plane. L Steel Square, No. 4. Espy Spring Pt. Shovel. | Lightning Hand Saw, 26-Inch, % Lightning Rip Saw, 26, 4%. Morrill Saw Set, No. 4. Nut Auger, 1. Awl and Tools, No. 5. Klondike Whip Saw and Handle, Lightning Broad Hatchet, No. 4. b Oakum. b Pitch. 20 feet Manila Rope, %-inch. ' Yukon Stove, asbestos lined. -foot 1-man Saw. Double Bitt Ax. Yukon Trail Sled. The above entire ouifit of ardware and utensils, being of he best grade only, will cost L : i 5 $172.00. | $45.00. ittt ttiese [ J 1 Whatever yow see in our 4 + advertisements youw'll find + + carried owt to the full let- + + ter in the store. + + + 0++++++++++++ 4440 O++++4++ 4444444440 : These outfits are laid out : + on separate tables subject + + to your inspection. No pig + + in the poke in our house. *+ Q++++tttt+ sttt | | | O+++++++4+ 444444+ Outfitting in our house tnsures yow of the very best of everything and insures yow of receiving the very tiniest of prices. R b b b b b b b b b b b 2 2 L e +44+444+0 ++++44440 1 | | 44+ttt tt 4444440 Ours is @ complete Out- I fitting establishment where 4 youw can get everything and + et the best of everything + and .get the smallest of + prices. : O++4+++4+4444444440 I,"( o7/ 9, 11, 13, 15 KEARNY STREET. 2 Entire Buildings. 8 Floors.