The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1898, Page 2

o THE SAN TFRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1SYS. STAMPEDE 0. ESCAPE FROM SAMPSON’'S GUNS Residents of Havana Fight for, Seats in Trains Running to the | s on the My y 25.—A Key nterior. West special to the Herald says: & rtledene reported that when they & residents “had fled toward the interior. & , they told me, was mobbed by would-be passen- @ 4 opportunity to escape the dangers of a siege @ & 'S guns L4 o inao, a suburb of Havana, were raided last Fri- & nobs of refugees, who fought with each other for & ., already packed n to resto e order in the railroad station. to suffocation. Police and soldiers é 81id, were under such severe nervous & . nal artillery practice from Santa ¢ 8 ore batteries instantly produced a : battalions have been brought to Havana & . the continued activity of insurgents in Havana & : es has made it impossible to draw too heavily & 8 tricts for re-enforcements for the city's defense. ® ¢ ces, unable to leave by train, are going toward the & : & got his information and reported at length to Acting Vice Admiral Sampson on board the flagship this morning. This much of the Porter’s ex- pedition | am permiited by Admiral Sampson to make public. The Admiral regards the exploit as a daring one. The active squadron blockading Havana mn connection with other sections maintaining the blockade | of other ports had an easy time | last night in comparison with the two preceding nights of the block- ade. The sky was perfectly clear, and | in the early part of the night 1t| was moonlight. The story of the | movements of the flagshjp New York is that after dropping a Her- | ald correspondent about thirty | miles off shore .into the torpedo boat in which he proceeded to Key West the ship cruised about the gulf in a wide radius, but found | nothing. [ She returned to the blockading line. about sundown on Sunday and devoted the night to a vigorous | chase of moving lights, but found | nothing that could not give a sat- | isfactory account of itself. Among the vessels spoken was the British | schooner lolanthe. The flagship |1 noticed that the light on Morro | Castle had been extinguished, and ‘ instead there is a powerful search- | light mounted. ~ A searchlight has also been mounted on the Santa Clara batterres. The gun crews on the New York say that they can put these lights out in the first| five minutes of firing. | Quite unexpectedly and by the | merest chance | came into the | vossession to-day of news about| what is going on in Cuba. The reported armistice between Gomez and the Spaniards has not come topass. The insurgents are forc- ing the fighting. The Spanish,| [ | fearing an assault by land and sea, | are hurrying their troops into the | cities. . The insurgents have ap- | veared in force within thirty miles of Havena, and there was a raid | by them just beyond Boca de Ja- ruce this morning, and the com- batants must have had a full view of the blockading squadron. When the dispatch boat bearing this cable Jeft Cuban waters smoke | from a great fire set by the mnsur- gents was rising over the hills. After the Greek Navy. DON, April 25.—Accordirg to dis- s from Athe the Greek news- papers declare that the United States made an offer of $9,000,000 for the entire Greek nav: Nearly all the Spanish or- ders for munitions to one of the big- gest Sheflield’ firms have been can- celed. Lee to Ride Blanco’s Horse. NEW ORLEANS, April 25.—At the auction ‘sales of the mules and horses Intended for the Spanish army in Cuba, which the Government prevented from leaving, a handsome Kentucky horse, Intended for Blanco, was purchased by A. A. McGinnis, a wealthy manufac- turer, who intends presenting him to Fitzhugh Lee, if the latter returns to Cuba as an American general. Germany’s Usual Tactics. BERLIN, April 25.—It is announced semi-officially that Germany, following the course adopted in the Chino-Jap- anese and the Turko-Greek wars, will not issue a declaration of neutrality, the idea being to preserve her freedom of action and “to be in a position to in- tervene if she considers it necessary.” T0 THE POWERS Memorandum Submitted by Senor Gullon to Europe. That Reforms Were Actually Commenced on the Island of Cuba. Claims Asserts That Cubans Can Never Govern Themselves, and Cites Olney as Authority. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, April 2 morning publishes Spain’s dum to the powers, dated April 18, and signed by Senor Gullon, the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs. The mem- orandum begins by recording the “moral and material aid the Cuban rebels have received from the United States” in filibustering expeditions and the operations of the junta. It men- tions Spain’s repeated and persistent denials to the allegations of cruelty to- ward the Cubans and lays great stress upon President Cleveland’s dispatch of December 17, 1896, to the effect that peace would be possible if Spain gave a sufficient autonomy to Cuba. The memorandum contends that in the face of the new liberal constitution granted Cuba, which “has already borne fruit,” it is difficult to understand why Presi- dent McKinley in his message of De- cember 6, 1897, and General Woodford, in the note of December 18, 1897, should still doubt Spain’s loyalty. The document then speaks at len, some gth of the Maine accident, and as- s that the Americans, under the of the extra-territoriality —of el, never allowed Spanish au- visit the wreck for pur- poses of investigation; and it most solemnly rts the absolute inno- n's officials and of Span- s, generally. ish_subj ; The fairness and loyaity are then shown by a reference to the of Spain equitable treatment which American filibusters, more especially those of the Competitor, have received a‘ the hands of Spain, and in order to show more fully how pacific and correct has been the attitude of the Spanish Go ernment the memorandum enume- rates the four clauses of the Spanish proposals. These are: Fi An offer to submit, all questions arlsing from the Malne affdir to arbitra- tion. Second—An order to Governor Blanco to retire into the western provinces and to apply 3,000,000 pese for the relief of the agricultural population h an accept- ance by the Spanish rnment of re- by the United s, provided such relief were sent in chant ve Third—The co-operation of the Cuban Parliament in formulating the extent of the powers to be reserved for the cntral Government. Fourth—In view of the Cuban Parlia- ment not meeting before May 4, the proclamation of an immediate armistice. The memorandum proceeds to declare that the United States has not accepted lief for Cuban sufferer: Sta these far-reaching concessions and that | the good offices of the Pope have been equalily unavailing. It asserts that the | Maine accident was used by political parties in America as a means of “hurl- ing most gratuitous and intolerable cal- umnies at the Spanish Government,” and yet, the document says, Mr. Olney, in an official note dated April 4, 1896, to the Spanish Minister in Washington, expressed very serious apprehensions lest the only existing bond of union in Cuba should disappear in the event of Spain withdrawing from that island. Mr. Olney—as the memorandum ar- gues—feared at that time that a war of races would ensue, all the more san- | guinary in proportion to the -experi- ence and discipline acquired during the insurrection and that two republics would at once be formed, and the other black, the upshot being that one of the two would swallow the other. The grave view thus taken by Mr. Olney of the future of Cuba, freed from Spain’s rule, is then enlarged upon and inevitable racial wars are foreshadow- ed which are certain to wreck the ex- istence of Cuba as a state should Spain be deprived of sovereignty over the isl- and. Thus, being convinced, as Spain is, that right and equality are on her | side, she will not and cannot surrender her sovereignty in Cuba. THE MINNEAPOLIS : ARRIVES OFF CAPE COD Its Mission May Be to Go to the Defense of the Liner City of Paris. BOSTON, April 25-—-The cruiser Minneapolis arrived off Cape Cod at dusk to-night. The cruiser Columbia is at Newport. It is thought the Gov- ernment has stationed the two -—is- ers at a convenient point to protect the Paris on her way from Grand Banks to New York. The Paris will pass within a few hundred miles of Hfghland Light, probably on Friday, on her way to Nantucket Shoal lightship, which she turns to make her final run of 300 miles to New York. The new cruiser Topeka Is expected off the shoals about Friday or Saturday, but she should be able to take care of herself without assistance. —The Times this | memoran- | one white | 20 9HEEEHCEOEEEDO S « SPAIN’S FLEET MUST LEAVE. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The Post to-morrow will say The Spanish fleet, which is mobilized at Cape, Verde Islands, was yes- terday notified by Portugal to leave St. Vincent. LR RO R R RORCROS RO R R RN L R R ROR > @ Contiued From First Page. cruiser Carlos V. On April 22 it was reported |that the Princesa de | Asturias, the Don Juan |de Austria and the |Reina Christina were at |Cadiz and that a torpedo i‘flotilla was in that port |with steam up. There can hardly be any doubt that the Carlos V and {the Princesa de Astu- |rias, together with the | flotilla which was at | Cadiz,compose the fleet of which the Pelayo is 'the flagship. it SR SEA BATTLE WITH SPAIN'S WAR FLEET Will Be Met Before It Can Possibly Reach Porto Rice. NEW YORK, April25.—The | Herald’s Washington corre- Ispondent telegraphs: Offi- cial information received at the Navy Department this |afternoon is to the effect 'that the Spanish fleet at St. | Vincent is fully coaled and | ready to sail. Itis presumed | by department officials that the fleethas received orders | from Madrid and that it will |leave its present position for one ordered. In diplomatic circles it is believed the fleet’s depar- |ture isin anticipation of the | neutrality proclamation from Portugal ordering all men-of- war of belligerent powers to leave Portuguese ports with- in twenty-four hours. It is | officially known in Washing- | ton that such a proclamation |is in course of preparation. For one reason the au- | thorities will regret the de- | parture of the Spanish fleet |from Cape Verde Islands, |and for another they will be | glad of it. The first reason is that with the ships at St. Vincenttheyare alwaysable to obtain accurate informa- tion concerning their where- abouts, and consequently it would be a matter of some anxiety should the ships pro- ceed to the Canary Islands, from which point it is impos- sible to obtain reliable in- formation concerning the ar- rival or departure of Span- ish ships. { Positive relief will be ex- perienced if it be found that the ships do not sail in the direction of the South At- lantic, so as to head off the battleship Oregon. Should such action be taken there is reason to believe that a counter demonstration will be made on the Canaries and on Spain, as a matter of self-defense. Spain will be compelled to withdraw her fleet to her own shores to provide them with protec- tion. It is considered a proba- bility on the part of the au- thorities that Spain will send the fleet to Porto Rico. That point has not yet been de- claredina state of blockade. It is officially stated to- night that the Portuguese Government will undoubt- edly issue a proclamation of neutrality within the next ® MYSTERIOU MISSION OF THE COLUMBIA Cruiser Puts In Receives Orders to Sail dgain at the Bre NEW YORK, April unknown to all aboard except. Ca to him. The Columbia got away from top speed, according to orders. passed the Minneapolis and after Aboard the Columbia they had no of the Minneapolis. The Columbia made one of the time would have been made had day. o RO RO R RO R RORC R CRCRORCRORORCROR 3 > had been received for the Columb Her destination could not be learne Spanish warship has ‘been sighted of St. Johns. She is supposed to on the Grand Banks. ermen left to-day to enlist in the ® 6 few days. This action on the part of Portugal is in line with that adopted by Great Britain, and it will probably be followed shortly by all the powers of Europe, and also by Japan and China. THE PRESIDENT SIGNS THE WAR NEASURE Continued From First Page. first important battle of the' cam- paign. It is believed that the Cape Verde squadron will attempt to ef- fect a junction with the Spanish fleet in Cuban waters within a few days, and as soon as it has been positively determined that that fleet is on its | way to Cuba the flying squadron will be ordered down to reinforce Captain Sampson, and the American and Spanish navies will be pitted against each other in the greatest naval bat- | tle of modern times. While it is rec- | ognized that accidents are frequently controlling in naval fights, there is not a naval officer in Washington who does not believe the engage- ment will result in a glorious vic- tory for the United States. This will mean the crippling of the Spanish fleet to such an extent as to discour- age all hope to which the Spaniards in Cuba may now be clinging that aid may be brought to fhe be- leaguered city of Havana before its garrison 13 starved into subjection. It seems a foregone conclusion that Blanco and aids will be forcéd to learn from bitter experience the woes of poor reconcentrados driven from their peaceful homes and herded with- out food or shelter in the fever- smitten slums of Havana. While preparations are going forward for a great naval battle in Cuban waters Admiral Dewey’s squadron in the far away Pacific is cruising up and down impatiently awaiting a signal to at- tack the Spanish forces in the Philip- pines. Dewey’s fleet has left Hong- kong in compliance with the broad- spirited proclamation of Great Brit- ain denying to the fleets of either combatant the shelter of her ports. ‘While even-handed justice is thus meted out to Spain and to America, the fullest sympathy of one Anglo- Saxon country to another has been extended to us in so unequivocal a manner as to make it of little conse- quence what the attitude of all the powers of Europe may be in the anx- ious days to come. STATE CONVENTION OF SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS. SACRAMENTO, April 2.—The Conven- tion of School Superintendents was called to order by State Superintendent Black at 2 o'clock this dfternoon. Mayor Land delivered an address of welcome, after which Superintendent Black was elected resident of the convention, John W. Jdnscott of Santa Cruz vice-president, Miss Kate Ames of Napa secretary and W. R. Stone assistant. The following ccl'mrlr:mees were appointed by President ack: On memorial resolutions— Miss Ames, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Fox, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Katie L. Donnelly. On Maine monument—Messrs. Sackett, Brown and Graves. On primary and grammar grades— Messrs. Kirk, Greely and Linnat. On Mississippi Educational Convention— Mesdames Chipman and Sullivan and Miss Jones. On_Caminetti bill—Mrs. Wood, McCly- monds, Graham, After the announcement of the com- mittees the convention adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock to-morrow. e STOCKTON, April 25.—A bold attack and attempted robbery was made in the heart” of ‘the city this morning. For a brief period Mrs. John Judge, residing at t Fremont street, struggled with ailant. Mrs. Judge was going to early mass. -She was walking'in front of the Gnekow block, when suddenly she was seized by the throat from behind. She struggled and finally reached the middle of the street, with the fellow still holding her throat. Mrs. Judge felt that she must give up, but managed to scream once or twice for help. George Baldwin and Fred Mallard were passing near at the time and heard the woman’s cries. When the thug saw the men coming, he released his hold on Mrs. Judge's throat and ran. He went north, then west through Fee's stables, and finally was the fellow. gapuured. Officer Craig jail He gave the name of sup. 25.—The cruiser Columbia, Captain J. H. Sands, arrived at Newport,-R. I, at 11:05 o’clock this forenoon and anchored just back of the torpedo station. Kautz of the naval station and an orderly was sent ashore with dis- patches notifying the Navy Department of her arrival. learned that the Columbia’s trip to Newport was entirely unexpected by naval officers there and that the purpose: of the short cruise was on Saturday. The Minneapolis, also bound north on a mysterious mission, had started a half-hour before. The Columbia gradually drew up and Newport News to Newport, using her three screws all the way and making an average of twenty and a half knots an hour. Captain Sands had frequent visits made to the ‘telegraph office during the day and late this afternoon it was learned that orders ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 25.—It is reported here to-night that a Between sixty and seventy Newfoundland fish- R O R RO R R R R 2 R R RORORORO S at Newport and ak of Day. She saluted Cemmodore It was ptain Sands, if indeed it was known Newport News at about midnight Both' were going at nearly an exciting race left her astern. idea whatever of the destination fastest runs in her history from Better not fog been encountered yester- la to sail at da ybreak to-morrow. d. : off Bay Bulls, twenty miles south be after American fishing vessels American navy. B R R R OO R R R O O R R R O ORCRORORORORORCY MANILLA WILL BE ATTACKED BY SATURDAY Continued From First Page. cials declare, is the immediate cap- ture or destruction of the Spanish vessels. After this has been ac- complished it will not be a difficult matter to secure the fall of Manila, of Luzon and of other ports by | simply conducting a blockade such as the North Atlantic squadron is doing with reference to Cuban ports. I understand that Commodore Dewey’s plan of campaign contem- plates the capture or destruction of the Spanish fleet. As stated in the Herald this morning there are six of these craft, none of which to be compared to the pro- tected cruisers Baltimore,. Olym- | pia, Boston and Raléigh, of the American squadron. As Commodore Dewey has not a large squadron it is anticipated that he will not have sufficient vessels to carry on a blockade which will last any length of time. He will, however, be able to block- ade the principal ports in which the Spanish troops are stationed and the insurgents in the islands will probably give him assistance by continuing their land opera- tions. Altogether naval experts say Commodore Dewey’s task is the easiest of those which have been assigned to any flag officer. Upon but one point are the offi- cials uneasy. This relates to the continuance of cable communica- tion between Commodore Dewey and the United States. There is a Spansh cable line connecting Hongkong and the Philippines, and it may be found necessary to cut the cable in order to prevent the Spanish forces from cabling to their government of the condition of affairs in the island. It is ap- preciated by the authorities that as Spain can send no reinforce- ments to the East it will do the Spaniards very little good to know | what is going on in the Far East, i but for prudential reasons it is be- | lieved Commodore Dewey should iget the cable under his control as soon as possible. It is supposed at the department that he will make all necessary preparation to cut the cable and to keep possession of the end connecting him with Hong- kong, 'and with an operator on is board his ship he will be able to communicate with the department as often as shall be deemed nec- essary. The Temerario Yet in Port. LONDON, April 26.—The Spanish torpedo boat Temerario, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Buenos Ayres, is still here, waiting orders. ——— Death at Cloverdale. CLOVERDALE, April 25.—D. W. Hall, one of the oldest citizens of Sonoma County, passed away at 7:30 o’clock last evening, after a brief illness, at the age of §. Mr. Hall came to Yuba County in 1845 and engaged in mining for two years. He went back to Winconsin in 1851 and returned with his wife two years later. He has resided in Cloverdale for the last forty years. CHALLENGETO0 | GENERAL LEE A Hot-Headed Spanish Lieutenant Wants a Duel. Sends to Captain Sigsbee Also an Invitation to Fight Him. Resents the Accusation That His Countrymen Elew Up the Maine. Special Dispatch to The Call. ° Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, April 25. Lieutenant Ramon de Carranza of the Spanish royal nav; until recently naval attache of the Spanish legation at Washington, has challenged General Fitzhugh Lee and Captain Sigsbee of the Maine to fight duels. The chal- lenges were issued on the night that the Spanish Minister withdrew from Washington. Lieutenant de Carranza had determined upon this course of ac- tion immediately after General Lee and Captain Sigsbee stated before the Con- mal committees that, in their be- panish naval officers were respon- sible for the blowing up of the Maine. He made known his purpose to Mia- ister Polo, who peremptorily forbade him issuing the challenge while he was a member of the legation staff. Lieu- tenant de Carranza persisted that his official position in no way restricted his rights as a gentleman to call another gentleman to account. It was finally arranged that the is- suance of the challenges should await the termination of diplomatic relations between Spain and the United States, whereupon Lieutenant de Carranza would be absolved from any restraint as an official under Minister Polo. Lieutenant de Carranza’s first chal- lenge was sent to General Lee, and it is rather more lengthy than the one to Captain Sigsbee. It is more deferen- tial, even courtly in tone, according to | the tenets of dueling, but aside from | the challenge proper, it contains an in- | tentional insult to General Lee with | a view to provoking him to an accept- | ance. | The letter states that General Lee, his testimony before a Congressional | ittee, stated that in his judgment | mine | h officials exploded the erts a tion upon | as irect reflec! tenant his challenge, is a the honor of the naval officers who had | charge of the defenses of Havana. “Any man who makes such a charge | on belief, and not on proof,” the chal- | i da lenge proceeds, himself capable of committing the c He refers to reports that General Lee will return to Cuba as a major- general, and asks that, before he goes, he will eive the lieutenant the privi- | lege of fighting him. The challenge | closes as follows: “For eight days I shall await your®| answer at the Spanish Consulate in Toronto.” The challenge to General Lee was mailed at 6:30 p. m. on the 20th ins as the Spanish Minister and his party were about to take the train, the State Department having furnished him his passports that afternoon. It was directed to the State Depart- ment, as General Lee had been as- signed from that department. It hap- | pened, however that he had gone to | Richmond, so that it is not known | whether he received the letter the fol- | lowing morning. Lieut. de Carranza felt satisfled thay General Lee would accept the challenge and that a ; eet- ing would occur, probably on Can- adian soil. The challenge to Captain Sigsbee is substantially the same as that of Gen- eral Lee, but is slightly briefer, owing to the omission of the phrase relating to General Lee’s return to Cuba as a major-general. In this challenge, also, eight days are given during which a reply may be sent to the Spanish con- sulate at Toronto. The challenge was sent to the Navy Department. Cap- tain Sigsbee had previously left for Philadelphia to take command of the auxiliary cruiser St. Paul, so that the letter may not have reached him. Lieutenant de Carranza made known his purpose of leaving after waiting eight days, when, if answers had not | will take cognizance of such possibili- MADE TO KIS AMERICA™S FLAG Then a Spanish Sympa- thizer Is Given a Trouncing. I~nsult. to the Stars and Stripes Quickly Avenged at Phoenix. Companies Organizing in Arizona to Repel Raids the Border. Across Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX, April —A mass meets ing attended by territorial officers and leading citizens of Phoenix was held at 10 o’clock this morning in the county courtroom for the purpose of appoint- ing a committee of safety which will punish insults to the American flag and take action on such sporadic cases of treason as occasionally appear. Ed- win S. Gill, clerk of the District Court, acted as chairman of the meeting, and J. Ernest Walker, a leading real estate man and chairman of the Young Men's Democratic Club, was secretary. An executive committee of eleven was ap- pointed. Stirring speeches were made by a number of leading citizens and in- tense enthusiasm prevailed. A. A. Long, City Tax Collector, was called upon immediately at the opening of the meeting to relate his experience on Sunday morning. Mr. Long has his right hand bandaged, having sustained a fracture of the little finger in fight- ing a Spanish sympathizer with his fist. “On Sunday morning,” he said, “I went to my office on an errand and found a Spanish sympathizer tearing down one of the American flags used in the decoration of the City Hall. Be- fore I could do anything he took the flag and tore it from the flagstick and threw-the flag on the floor. The action 80 enraged me that I picked up the flag and made the miscreant kiss it, and then, having nothing else, I ed my fist on him.” The meeting adjourned to allow the executive committee time in which to formulate a repcit, and convened again at 8 o'clock in the evening. The court- room was crowded to suffocation. A set of resolutions was adopted recom- mending that an enrollment of a com- mittee. of safety be made. This com- mittee, it w stated, shall have gen- eral powers delegated to it. P generally have the utmost confidence in the Span peaking population of Phoenix and vicinity, but it is feared 9 that renegades and outlaws will creep into the community and commit over acts. The possibility of such chs congregating near the Me idi towns has a ed, and i ties. A similar meeting was held at Tempe Mesa City or- what is called ance committee and companies generally are being raised throughout the .t River Valley. PALO ALTO, April 2 —There was a great war demonstrati on the .cam- pus to-nigh The large dining-room of Encina Hall was turned into a drilt wart students through maneu under the dir of Captain Harkins ¢f Menlo Pa rangements were made for org a Stanford company, the officers or which will be chosen to-morrow. About forty students will be enlisted Company K of the First R San Francisco, under Captain Cunnin ham. Among the volunteers hero 3 the gridiron are in the van. Ex-Cap- tains Fickert, Burnett, Thomas and Bigelow have already signified their in- tention of offering their services to the country. President Jordan has ex- pressed a willingness to graduate sen- jors who wish to go to war. Members of other classes, if called away, will receive a full term’s credit for work. CARSON, April 25.—Secretary Alger this afternoon wired to Governor Sad- ler that a troop of 125 cavalry would be all that would be asked from Nevada, but later he altered it as follows: To Hon. Rheinhold Sadler: The Presi- dent has authorized the enlistment of eighty-five men in your State, good shots and good riders, to form a com mounted rifle régiment comps hall, while been received, he would publish the |5 he taken from your section. challenges sent to General Lee and |give us the men? RA Captain Sigsbee. Secretary of ADVERTISEMENTS. ABOVE COST. We are not selling goods below cos small profits. That pleases the people That pleases us. We both buy and s who has cash or needs cash. Our goo our services are the best we can ren t to attract attention. We sell at’ . We sell lots of them every day. ell for cash. That sults everybody ds are right, our prices are right and der our patrons and the public. BARGAINS TO WEAR. | Ladies' Callco Wrappers on bargain table. Infants’ Little Shirts, cream color. Turkish Caps for Children, not styli Ladies' Gloves, driving or garden work. Men's Buck Gloves, light weight. Men's Brown Linen Shirts, closing. Men's Leather Working Gloves, not Men's Heavy Ribbed Shizts or Drawers. Scarlet Underwear, Men's, 32 to 38. Men's Summer Sufts. in s Fine Cassimere Coats, Bc Men’s Heavy Duck Coats, Girls' Strong Shoes, sizes 13, 1, Girls' Canvas Shoes, all size 1 Every-day Shoes, all size § o o Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes, all size 4 c Ladies' Cloth and Kid Lace, sizes e Ladies’ Heavy Merino Underwea: i Ladies’ Fine Muslin Underwear.. o BUTTER OIL. ousekeepers understood how very superior e e SR For frying or for salad dressing they W eagerly call for it. It is pu whole onomical—2%-pound -tins g-pound t Home Dining-room on the sixth floor res PR furnishes the best lunch te prices to be had in king. 10c up. Market nner ot mo Home-style ¢ or town. Demonstration counter, on first foor, is a feature of correct stockkeeping not found else- Where In town. New goods. nicely cooked and sampled free. Something different every day. See to-morrow’s paper for something good to eaj at broke prices, or call amd find out how fhuch you can save by buying goods of a cash house. _ ‘When you buy meats at our delica; good as we know how to make it, an to see the process Klondike buyers ar: Vigit a first-class house where everyth and no short turns taken. j\ only. 44-page 25-27 MARKET all the goods we sell. that deals honestly with all the people—all the time. cy counter you get it as fresh and as d at less price than elsewhere. Ask e beginning to learn, that it pays to ing is kept and sold at the right price , The Livestand Liveliest Store in the City All car lines terminate here. 7 big floors bulging . with goods at retail to consumers everywhere for cash list ready. Liberality our motto. Send for it. We guarantee The store STREET, S. F. ~y gl