The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1898, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1898 CERVERA GXPE IN HAVANA Beacon Ligh ing on Morro to Guide His Fleet. Blanco Tells His Soldiers That Spain’s Warships Soon Will Enter the Harbor. ON BOARD THE HERALD-CALL DISPATCH-BOAT ALBERT F. DEW- Y, off Havana, via KEY WEST, Fla., May 17.—The Spanish fleet is expected in Havana. For the last two nights the Morro Castle light, which has not been burning since the blockade com- menced, has blazed a red signal to guide the Spanish warships into the harbor. Some information regarding movements of the fleet has reached General Blanco. This information must have come from Madrid, for news of the sighting of the Cape Verde fleet off the coast of Venezuela could scarcely have penetrated Havana by last Suh- day. Yet on that day General Blanco caused it to be officially announced to | his soldiers and to the people of Ha- | vana that a powerful fleet, with rein- forcements and supplies, had eluded the American fleet and was approach- ing. This news was brought by a Cuban‘ scout picked up in a row boat near Co- Jimar, on Sunday night, who brought out the information to the blockading | squadron, under cover of darkness, and then returned to land. General Blanco evidently expects the | Spanish fleet to round the western end | of the harbor and enter Havana in the night, there to land supplies and troops and prepare for a battle with the block- ading squadron. Reports of the presence of the Span- ish fleet in these waters have greatly strengthened the courage of Blanco's soldiers, whose spirits were beginning to droop under the conviction that Spain had abandoned them to their fate. Increased activity and prepara- | tions for desperate defense are notice- able along the coast. Soldiers are now plentiful at all points. They have learned the folly of exposing themselves to the fire of gun- boats and generally keep concealed. | Nevertheless they spring from day to | CTED t Kept Burn- R O R o) | day some carefully thought out plan | to wreak injury upon the blockading | vessels, particularly the small gun- | boats that patrol the shore. | Their masked batteries this time been uncovered, General | Blanco has suppled fieldpieces. These | guns are continually being sprung upon | | the gunboats from new places. One or | | two will be placed in position during the night and carefully concealed. The | | next day when a gunboat comes slip- having by | the | ping along close to shore, watching for | ® an opportunity to throw shrapnel shell | into a group of soldiers, these guns will | be turned loose on it. | Several of the smaller gunboats have | had narrow escapes in the last two | days and as the field pleces are moved | every night inshore patrolling is at- | tended by some danger. An accurately | aimed ell from these guns might eastly sink a small boat. The Dewey yesterday and to-day pa- trolled the coast from Havana to Car- denas and back again, seeing Spanish soldiers in a half-dozen places. At an | | abandoned summer resort on Iscosos | Peninsula, now apparently occupied by the Spanish as barracks, a group of hots at us. Al- not over 2000 | soldiers fired several | though the range w vards, at which distance a Mauser rifle | Will easily carry, we heard nothing of | the bulle Three Spanish gunboats | are in Cardenas Bay, but they are [CJOJOJOROXOXOJOROROJOROYCROXORBIOYOXOXO) afraid to venture out in the harbor. | I have good reason to believe that | the village of Siguapa, situated near | Cardenas, was attacked and partially | | burned by the insurgents last night. | | From where the Dewey was lying, two | miles off the coast, T could disunr‘tly‘ see the flames of the burning houses and hear scattering shots. | I know that a considerable band of insurgents came down to the coast | t of Matanzas last Friday for the | and they may have | in, | Gussie expedition, | been waiting In concealment = then in expectation of the steamer’s return. They might easily have taken a village | by surprise and retired before the Spanish could get reinforcements from Cardena MISS DUER THE BRIDE OF MACKAY : Wealth and Beauty| Linked by a Quiet Ceremony. Only Relatives and a Few Intimate Friends Present. Troths Pledged Before a Grotto of Lilies and Apple Blossoms. A UNIQUE BRIDAL TOUR. In a Victoria the Couple Travel to the Groom’s Long Island Home. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 17.—That a wed- ding can be talked about until it is ‘worn threadbare and the wealth of the groom and beauty of the bride dis- cussed until they sound like ancient history, and yet the ceremony be cele- brated in the most quiet manner possi- ble, was proved to-day when Miss Katherine Duer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Duer, became Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay in her father's house, surrounded only by her own and her husband’s family and relatives and comparatively few intimate friends. Yet there was every social reason here for much fuss and feathers—as much pomp and display, as many flowers, as much music, as Y g a crowd, as at any of the historic wed- dings that have passed into social his- tory. Elegance and simplicity marked the floral decorations. The bridal party stood in_the drawing-room before a grotto of lilies and apple blossoms. The mantel was banked with a mass of deep-colored bougainvillaea and the woodwork of the room was entirely covered by branches of apple blossoms, tied with apple-green ribbon. The library was done entirely in pink and white flowers arranged in vases, moss roses, sweetpeas and swansonia pre- dominating. American Beauty roses— nicknamed the Bride, by the way— formed a feature of the decoration for the dining-room and halls. By instruc- tions of the bride the flowers used in decoration were sent to the Working Girls' Club after the ceremony. The front part of the drawing-room, for perhaps one-third of the distance, was ribboned off for the bridal party. Punctually at 12 o'clock Archbishop Corrigan, attended by his secretary, Father Connelly, and Rev. Thomas Ducey, entered and took his position behind a low prie dieu. He was closely followed by the bridegroomand his best mga. Mr. Columbus C. Baldwin, and | then almost immediately Lander’s or- | chestra, stationed in the main foyer, | struck up the “Lohengrin” wedding | march, and the bridal party entered, | the ushers, Messrs. Frank Lyon Polk, | Philip M. Lydig, F. L. H. Betts, Wil- | liams P. Burden and Walter S. Lyon | of San Franc he bridesr E ter, Miss Lila Sloane and ener came next, wearing | made entirely of alter- nating ctions of white mousseline de | soie and lace, draped over pale blue | satin, and coiffure aigrettes of blue to o M: M exquisite gown: | match. Each carried a large bouquet | of pink roses. The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, entered last, and superbly beau- tiful she lonked. Her gown, made by ‘Worth, and cut with an immensely long train, was of silver brocaded satin, | draped at the bodice only with some beautifully fine maline lace, and the veil was of tulle, held well back on coiffure with a few orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of orchids, and the only jewels she wore was an immense pendant, consisting of an extremely large and perfect-shaped pearl, in a setting of diamonds, the gift of the groom. In the group nearest the bride during the ceremony was Mrs. Duer, her | mother, who wore a costume of pale blue satin trimmed with lace and silver pailettes; Mrs. John Mackay, whose gown was of pale gray satin and chif- fon and who wore no jewels; the Prin- cess Colonna, wearing a toilet of mauve chiffon and satin and also without jewels, and Mrs. Richard Irvin, in a handsome gown of white crepe. The wedding breakfast, which fol- lowed, was served at small tables. At the bride’s table, which occupied the center of the dining-room and was dec- orated with gardenias, lilies of the val- ley and orange blossoms, were seated the bridal party and the Princess Co- lonna, Mrs. Archibald Mackay, Mr. Bertie Goelet and Mr. C. K. Duer. The going away of the bride and groom was somewhat different from the ordinary. Just a few minutes past 3 o'clock the bride, attired now in a gown of blue-colored chiffon and silk, and‘a black picture hat loaded with plumes, ran lightly down the steps, followed by her husband and the customary shower of rice, and took her seat in a smart Victoria which stood just in front of the awning, but which the curious crowd thronging the street had no idea was intended for the newly married pair. Quickly Mr. Mackay jumped in beside her and with cheers from the bystand- ers off they started at a rattling pace for a three-hour drive to Westbury, L. I, and the spacious country house of Mr. Perry Tiffany, which has been leased by Mr. Mackay for a term of years. It is there that Mr. and Mrs. Mackay will spend the first week of their honeymoon. It is hinted that this rather uncon- ventional method of reaching their des- tination was chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Mackay in order to give the slip to an enthusiastic crowd of friends who were contemplating giving them a lively send-off when they boarded the train at Long Island City. The presents were not shown, but they were numerous and superb. Be- sides many other beautiful jewels Mr. Mackay gave his bride a magnificent necklace of emeralds and diamonds and a tollet set of solid repousse, set with turquoise, with every conceivable ar- ticle for the toilet table, glove box, handkerchief box, etc., all of the same beautiful materials. Mrs. Mackay gave her daughter-in-law a collar of dia- monds and Mr. Mackay presented a substantial check. TWO NEW BISHOPS. BALTIMORE, May 17.—The election of Bishops by the General Conference of the Methodhllt Evlscorl:&l Church South to- day resulted in the choice on th ballot of Rev. H. C. Morrison oe! sfii‘;‘l’g ville, Tenn., and Rev. Dr. W. C. Chandler of Oxford, Ga. Dr. Morrison received 140 MANEUVERS OF THE SPANISH SHIPS Cablegrams Showing They Have Been Heading for a Rendezvous in Porto Rico. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. {4 1 | OO0 The captain of a ® ® ® ® ® ) ® (0] at Porto Rico. Copyrighted, 1598, ® ® ®© port. coming vessels Martinique. ® ® ® @® ® ® ® ® @® (O] ® ® ® ® ® ® @ @ ® ® ® @ (C] ® ® (O] turned to Cadiz. [CYOXOXOFOIOKOXC] [olofojojojooJooJojoJojoXojojoJoJoJoJoJoJooJofoJoJokoXooJoJooXoKoIo] ST.THOMAS, D.W. I, May 17.— ports having seen on last Sunday, from noon until 6 o’clock in theeven- ing, a Spanish squadron of twenty- seven vessels slowly steaming north of Tortolo in a westerly direction. PORTO PLATO, San Domin- go, May 17—It is reported here that a Spanish squadron of four cruisers and two torpedo-boat destroyers, commanded by Admiral Cervera, is | have not yet been able to confirm this report, but, what- ever its origin, it appears to be gen- erally accepted here as true. by James Gordon Bennett. CARACAS, Venezuela, May 17. The Herald’s correspondent in Bar- ranquilla, United States of Colombia, telegraphs that part of Admiral Cer- vera's squadron has come to that It is also reported that the Spanish ships which left Willemstad, on the island of Curacoa, on Sunday evening have been sighted by in- Copyrighted, 189, by James Gordon Bennett, GIBRALTAR, May 17.—The tor- pedo boats Aviete, Lalcon and Azor, which were at St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, with the Oquendo, Vizcaya, Cristobal Colon and Marie Teresa, went first to the Canaries, and then proceeded westward. The transport Ciudad de Cadiz has re- foJoJolo} British sloop re- | side in a deep sleep, as if dead. Each ! of the serious condition of the patient. | For some hours no additional informa- | reached. @@@@@fi@@@@@@@g@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ heading . toward [OJOJOXOXONCROROXOJOXOOJOJOXORONOJOJOOXOJOROROJOYOXOJOXOROYOYOXOXO) SPANISH SHIPS HAVE LEFT MARTINIQUE. Fleet That Has Hovered in That Vicinity Departs in the Direc- tion of Cuba. ST. PIERRE, Martinique, May 17.— The Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror and the hospital ship Alicante are still at Fort de France. It is ru- mored that the repairs to the Terror are finished and that she will leave the harbor to-morrow. The signal lights continue and last night a larze number were flashed from the hills. A Spanish vessel entered the harbor late last night, showing no lights, rapidly scouted and left imme- diately. There is no doubt that the Spanish fleet which has been lying in these waters has now left Martinique, going direct to Cuba or Porto kico. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, May 17.— Two Spanish cruisers or gunboats are making their base of operations at Bad- iquitri, or Guantanamo Bay. They are known to be moving every night in the waters between Hayti and Cuba, a Haytien schooner plying between the Mole St. Nicholas, Jean Rabel * papers pl Glatinagua ports having met Spanish vessels several times during the past few weeks. The Spaniards are sup- posed to hide in the Cuban ports dur- ing the day and to go out cruising at night. NEW YORK, May 17.—A special copyright dispatch from Santa Lucia, W. L, to the World says: A large strange warship was sighted last night lying off the west coast of this island. Others were also seen to the northward of Santa Lucla, These vessels are be- lieved here to be a Spanish squadron watching for the battleship Oregon which may pass close to this island on its way to Key West. MADRID, May 17.—Instructions have been given to the maritime authorities of Barcelona not to permit the depart- ure of large steamers which might be used as “auxillary” cruisers. rsh sty Elected Town Marshal of Los Gatos. SAN JOSE, May 17.—At a special elec- tlon held at Los Gatos &, E. Springer wea | elected Town Marshal. His opponent was S. Syberson. At an election held a month ago the two men tied on the vote, ana another election became necessary. Yes- :'eoxg:y Springer beat his opponent 48 DI BROWN—In this city, May 11, 1808, Captain Julian H., husband of Edith B. Brown, a na- tive of Lenox, Mass. (Boston and New York ease copy.) 0000000000000 00000000O0OO00OOOO000O0O00O0O0 GAVE DEWEY THE PLANS OF M@NILA CINCINNATI, May 17.—Mr. Willilam Doherty, an ornithologist and entomologist, who, in the interest of science, has traversed the four quarters of the globe and has gained a reputation as far-reaching as has just returned to his home here from the Philippine Isl- ands, via Hongkong and San Francisco. in successfully passing the Spanish customs officers at Manila with complete plans of the city, the harbor, the fortification and minute de- his travels, tails of their armament. cessful accomplishment. 0000000000000 0EPOOO0O00O00OD0O0O0OO votes and Dr. Chandler 148 on the flnn]l ballot. . o It was a dangerous. proceeding, but Mr. Doherty carried it to a suc- The plans and drawings were concealed in & newly laundered shirt, which was folded, pinned up and branded in the usual manner and put with other clothing in his trunk. Hongkong, early in April, he delivered the supremely important pa- pers to Admiral Dewey on the Olympia. Mr. Doherty is a modest gentleman and deprecates notoriety, and therefore had little to say on the subject, except to state the bare facts. .000000000000000000000000000000000C0 | rived at 2 o’clock this morning. | pected. His physicians think Mr. Glad- His latest distinction was ADSTONE ON HIS DEATHBED Peacefully Passing Away Into the Land of Shadows. Suffers No Pain Whatever and His Face Wears a Look of Serenity. Pathetic Scenes Among the Family While General Sorrow Pre- vades Hawarden. Spectal Disoatch to The Call. LONDON, May 17.—According to a special dispatch from Hawarden re- celved this morning, Mr. Gladstone is sinking rapidly. The -correspondent says: “He lies on a small iron bed, peacefully sleeping away into the land of shadows. The family are all sit- ting around him, or moving noiselessly in and out. It is a pathetic scene that is being enacted this gloomy night. “Late last evening all the servants of the household were admitted to the sick room for a final farewell. They found Mr. Gladstone lying on his right in turn touched his hand and left the room tearfully. “Mr. Dobie doubts that his patient was conscious at any time on Tues- day, though he sald ‘yves’ and ‘no,’ nor does the physician believe that Mr. Gladstone recognized any one. Never- theless, he suffered no pain whatever, but just lay with his headj facing the light, his eyes closed, his hands some- times outside the counterpane and sometimes hidden beneath. “His grand face bears a most peace- ful and beautiful look. A few days ago the deeply bitten wrinkles that so long marked it were gone, but now, strangely enough, they seem strong and deep as ever. He looks, too, in won- derfully good color. “A bulletin at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning afforded the first intimation tion became public; but there were in- dications that a crisis had been The little village post office, from which the telegraph wires run, was suddenly manned by a staff to work the special instruments which had been silenced since they were fitted up last Saturday in readiness for the emer- gency. During the day wherever one went one would hear the general ex- pressions of deep regret among the working people, at Hawarden, Sandy- croft, another village situated at the foot of the gentle slope, and at Ches- ter.” 3 a. m.—Dr. Herbert Habershon ar- The rain has continued to fall at intervals throughout the night. Villagers have been coming singly and in groups of two or three, entering the castle gates to glance silently at the rain-beaten scrap of paper which is the latest bul- letin and then as silently returning to the gate, not a hundred yards away, and disappearing into the darkness only to return later. At this hour many are collected to gaze in unbroken silence at the castle lights. Dr. Habershon has just retired, from which it is inferred that nothing in the nature of an immediate collapse is ex- stone will never speak again. At this hour he is in deep sleep, while lhe‘ members of the family are keeping up | the final vigil beside the dying states- man. CHILE AND ARGENTINA ON THE VERGE OF WAR. Little Prospect of a Peaceful Solu- tion of the Boundary Difficulty. Copyrighted, 1808, by James Gordon Bennett. VALPARAISO, Chile, May IT.—Senor Moreno, the Argentina boundary commi: sioner, starts for Buenos Ayres to-morrow by land with his whole staff. The bound- ary commissioners have suspended their deliberations until his return in August. The Chilean military staff is meanwhile engaged In active war preparations and have 100,000 men fully equipped for a cam. aign. The general opinion is that peace- i Sotution of the present difficulties is problematical. SRl Peru’s New Ministry. LIMA, Peru, May 17.—The new cabinet is composed as follows: President of the Council and Minister of Justice, Dr. Loayica; Minister of Forelgn Affairs, Senhor 'Meliton F. Porras; Minister of Finance, Senhor Ignacio Rey; Minister for Home Affairs, Senhor Jose M. LaPuento; Minister of Public Works, Dr. Flores; Minister of War, Senhor Rosagill. Sl iy, Death of Captain Brown. The death is announced of Captain Ju- lian Brown, late of the City of Para, who assed away early this morning at St. uke's Hospital, after an operation. He was about 47 years of age. AMUSEMENTS. Stamp Taxes Are coming as;a necessary war meas- ure, and as a’ consequence medicines will be advanced in price. Therefore it is advisable to lay in a year’s supply at once. If you have not yet begun your course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla buy a few bottles and begin to take it TO-DAY. By so doing you will save money and regain health. Sarsa- HOOd’S parilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. Hood's Pills DIRECT « s TO .. DAWSON CITY. All water route, no change; new steamer, bullt for leading business men are gentle, effective. El mild, All_dru it Arriving at 00 0000000000000 0D00O00D000O000O of this city and Alameda; cheap rate; best fare; no second-class, all new fur- nishings and best caterers. Tickets on salel at 54 Steuart street, and 25 Market street. Call for particulars. SLEDS, BOATS, ETC. ARCTIC sleds, . rctic dogs, Yukon pilot maps to the Klondike, A steam lau and voen 3t Taleasemy G W, ENEASS: it Taie st. 'Phone Red 286l 3 CERVERA’S ADDRESS TO HIS CREWS Appéaled to Their Courage When About to Leave Cape Verde. Asked the Spanish Seamen to Enter Battle With the Spirit of Their Sires. MADRID, May 17.—At the moment | tiable, of his departure from the Cape Verde Islands Admiral Cervera, in command of the Spanish squadron of the West Indian waters, made the following ad- dress to the crews of his ships: “After three years of struggle iIn Cuba we were nearing the end of trou- ble, which certainly would have been ended three months ago but for Amer- ica’s aild. That nation, believing she had created by underhand means a thousand embarrassments, but that, nevertheless, she woula not be able to attain the object of her ambition, at last threw off the mask and when the insurrection was on its last legs com- menced against us the most unjust war in the history of the world. “Spain,” the admiral continued, “did not wish for war. Her conduct proved this. She conceded everything a self- respecting nation could concede, but the Americans, whose ambition is insa- always asked for something more, and even what belonged to us— that land discovered by Spaniard. led by Columbus. “Forward, then, to the war, since we are forced thereto by the Americans’ blind ambition. But let us enter the combat as the Spaniards of old, strong in our rights and trustful in God, who will never abandon a just cause and who will aid our efforts. “T need not enjoin discipline upon you, for during the past six months you have been under my command, I have only had cause for congratulation. Nor need I call on you to do your duty con- sclentiously, especially during the watches, which will often be mast try- ing. Still less need I urge you to dis- play courage. You are Spaniards and that is sufficient in war. “Then, when I lead you to battle, have confidence in your chiefs, and the nation, whose eye is upon you, will see that Spain to-day is the Spain of all time. “Viva Espana! Viva el Rey! Viva la Reina Cristina!” FEARS FOR A SUGAR FLEET Fate of Thirteen Ships From HeonoluluCauses Anxiety. May Hav® Been Captured by the Spaniards on Their Way to New York. Loss of the Vessels and Cargoes Would Fall Entirely Upon the Underwriters. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 17.—The Australian steamship Paroo, which ar- rived here to-day with sixty pas- sengers for the Klondike, brings news from Honolulu that grave fears are en- tertained, owing to the war, for a sugar fleet which left there three weeks ago. The Paroo left the islands on May 7, and big ship-owners and under- writers were then anxiously awaiting news of the fleet. The thirteen vessels composing it are dandy American clipper ships, and they have an aggregate cargo of nearly 50,000 tons. The vessels cost on an average $100,000 each, and should Spain capture them, as is feared, the loss would be in the neighborhood of - $5,000,000. The Ha- wailan firms would not be great suf- ferers from the capture of the sugar cargoes, as they are insured for their full value. The brunt of the enormous loss which would be incurred would fall on the underwriters. The fleet, it is stated, was last sighted around the Horn, proceeding up the Atlantic coast to New York, its destina- tion. It is composed of the following vessels: Nuuanu, carrying 1710 tons; Tillie E, Starbuck, 5206; Adam V. Spies, 1834; W. F. Babcock, 342 S. R Hitcheock, 3543; H. B. Hyde, 4034; Iro- quois, 3350; George Stebon, 2800; Kenil- worth, 3900; Luzon, 2000; A. J. Fuller, 4850; George Curtis, 4000; Ayrian, 4338. The Nuuanu carries the Hawailan flag, which should prove a protection. It is reported along the coast that the Luzon, fearing capture, put in some- where south of Los Angeles. It is rather a singular coincidence, and one that superstitious underwriters lald stress on in Honolulu, that the sugar fleet consists of thirteen vessels. All except one fly the American flag, and nearly all left® together. Passengers say the war excitement is intense on the islands. TWO SPANISH GUNBOATS MENACE THIS COAST. Steamer Alert Reports Their Suspi- cious Conduct at Guayaquil, Ecuador. SAN DIEGO, May 17.—Captain Leutze, commanding the United States steamship Alert, now in this harbor, which sails to-night for San Fran- cisco, reports that there are two Span- ish gunboats of about 150 tons at Guayaquil, Ecuador, and they have been there for some time—much longer than the neutrality laws allow. This is the first news received of any Span- ish warships being on the west coast of America. The news was given to Captain Leutze by the captain of a Panama steamer which called at Guay- aquil. The Alert has orders to go out of commission on her arrival at Mare Is- land. Captain Leutze will probably be ordered to command the Monterey, and the other officers, crew and modern guns will go to the Philadelphia. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE W AR Is claiming the attention of many persons at this time, but the bread and but. ter question for the home, the family, cannot be ignored. If the war continues with its enormous cost this money will have to be raised by the people. Taxes and stamp duties which add to the cost of many articles and must be paid by those who use them are already being contemplated by Congress. We advise our friends to make hay while the sun shines, lay by a few dollars or a few goods for the time of nead. No better way than to supply your wants by pur- chasing for cash at a cash house and at cash prices before any advance takes place. CASH--SHOE PRICES. Sizes 2%, §, 6, 7, Ladies’ $2 50 plain kid. Picnic Hams, very choice.. Sizes 3}, 3, 8. Ladies Low Shoes Klondike Ham, salted to keep Sizes 1, 134, es’ $176 Tan Shoes | Bacon or Ham, fine, B quality. Sizes 1 1i4, Misses' §1 25 Canvas.. Sizes 3 B4, & Misses' Plain Oxfo Sizes 24, 3, 3%, Ladies' Lace Shoes, Sizes 3, 8%, Ladles’ fine Oxfords, opes Sizes 5 to 1%, Gent's $2 50 Low Shoes Sizes § to 10, Men’s Finest Button.. CASH--WEARING APPAREL. CASH--GROCERY PRICES. Head Cheese, home made, fine Sago or Taploca, best, imported. Butter Beans, a high grade... Prunes, well cured, medium siz Tea Dust, a few chests, good Fine package of Tea, family use. 20 kinds of Cheese, domestic an at right prices. 20 dozen Infants’ Shirts, to 1 yeas ..5c Little Dresses for little’ folks 35¢, S0c === White Dresses (samples), worth 33. §years.§1 25 CASfl SUP P LY PRICES' Boys' §125 Blue Flannel Shirts, 10 to 12 Large f5c Japanned Tea Canisters.. vears ... summer Coats, Pants to match, . wort] light weight and 'c Large or med. decorated, Neat Platters.i5c, Bread, Cake and Paring Knives, set, Butter Dishes, 3 pleces, decorated Thin Gingham or Chambray Coat and Ve Flower Baskets, wire, 25c kind 00 Small sizes, 34, 35, 36, Cassimere Coats. | Pickle Dishes, decorated, 15c kind i Mackinaw ‘or ‘Kiondike Coats, closing | Fish Rods, 10 feet long, folding, %3 Men's Flannel Shirts, 34 to 38... Heavy lined Duck Coats, B quality. Little Boys' Bib Overalls, brown, biue. Lunch Baskets, reduced from 3¢ to. Handle Baskets for little folks Bleycle Carriers, $2 50 kind, closing MATTING 5 CENTS good order. Some of it was worth five times' this price or more. This is of the cargo of the ship New York. It has been bleached and cleaned and is in Floor Mat- ting is higher, none at 10c now worth putting down. . 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 only. 44-page list ready. Send for it. We guarantee alt the goods we sell. Liberality our motto. The stose that deals honestly with all the people—all the time. "95-27 MARKET STREET, S. F. X