The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1898, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1898. has been more serious during the last three days than at any time heretofore. The Spaniards have a strong outpost at Santa Ana, east of the city, which is now al- most cut off from the main lines. I the rebels can carry this post they will have the whole city in- ested. likely to continue several days longer. There was a continuous fusillade all around Manila on Saturday and Sunday morning, but the Spanish and rebels hugged their trenches and little damage was done. The Spanish loss at Santa Ana was between twenty and thirty; at Malate, five, and at Baliebalic, | eight to ten. The rebel loss prob- ably was heavier, as the Span- iards, when they retired from Ba- ebalic on the north side of the found the bodies of twenty - rebels close up to the Spanish trenches. I'he Spaniards still maintain their outposts at Malate, Singa- nta Ana, Santa Mesa, Ba- and Gagalanguin. Sev- e citizens were killed and nded at Malate by the rebel One projectile struck the cable company’s house; an- other just missed the English clubhouse. The rebels have ta- ken the blockhouse at Morypago at > north end of the town, greatly weakening the Spanish position. 1e Spaniards are throwing up earthworks into which to retire. Their troops do twenty-four hours’ trench duty. Within three weeks it will all be over. Five hundred men have gone into the hospital with fever. The hospitals are overcrowded, but they are clean and well arranged | and amply supplied with sur- Skilled English naval | doctors, who were invited to wit- ness some of the difficult surgi- cal operations, have reported fa- vorably on the work they wit- nessed. geons. The health of the naval crews cellent. | The Japanese cruiser Manila just arrived, bringing news of Adm ampson’s great victory. As the signal went up on the flag- | ship the seamen on all the vessels | the harbor gave rousing . Their ardor was tem-| pered only by the news that Ad- | miral Camara was not coming to | anila. | m cheers A curious accident is reported | from one of the outposts. An ar- | tilleryman was loading a field | piece with a 4-inch shell when a | rebel bullet struck the shell, ig- niting the fuse. The shell ex- ploded and the gunner’s head, | arms and face were shattered and his legs terribly injured. He is still alive, and the English sur-| geon says he may survive. The insurgents under General Noral have turned the left flank of the Spanish defenses at Malate | and they now say they have a| grip on that place. The | sh still hold Malate arsenal, | Noral threatens with two | smooth bores. The | are also strongly en-| at Santa Ana. The Spanish have burned off the| brush and native huts, and any | advance into Malate must be | made under a heavy fire. When | I was on the beach within a mile | of Manila on Thursday, between | the lines, I could see the positions of both forces. Heavy firing has taken place every day since, and on Thursday it was particularly heavy. The insurgents to-day evident- | ly are trying to drive the Spanish from Malate and execute a final | flank movement on the farther side of the city, but the Filliponos | will hardly be able to drive the | Spanish from their trenches. | The stories told by Spanish prisoners make it evident that | little resistance will be made to | the Americans. | Three insurgent barges, on which were mounted four smooth bores and one Armstrong gun, | were towed close to the shore in Iront of Manila, and the rebels be- gan a heavy fire, the Spanish re- plying from the shore batteries. Aguinaldo is permanently es- tablished at Bacor, one battalion of American troops thus being placed between him and Manila. It is probable that the land at- tack upon Manila will be made which 13-inch rebels trenched The fighting there is| from Malibon, that side of the ‘ Most Significant | Sub | i LONDON, July 22.—The Madrid cor- respondant of the Daily Mail says: Senor Sagasta told a representative of El Imparcial to-day (Friday) that the Gov ment had already entered upon the pr ary stage of peace aegotia- 1 Polavieja has arrived and will have an audience with the Queen Regent to-morrow. MADRID, July 22, 8 a. m.—The Min- ister of Public Instruction, Senor Ga- | state- | for ° the honovrable to will shoruy be mazo, is authority ment that peace, Spanish army, cluded. In an interview in the Correspon- dencia Militar, the organ of the army, Senor Gamazo is quoted as saying: “The suspension of constitutional lib- erty cannot be agreeable to the press, because it abrogates freedom and pre- vents the publication of news which costs much. But at this moment what can the Government do but check the hostile campaign waged dgainst it? was the first to beg the Cabinet treat the question as urgent, and 1 do not regret my action. I will say from my seat in Parliament that I am con- the con- country. | “At the same time I can give 33»“\ news which will please the press. The suspension of the constitution will not last long, for several reasons. One of them ig the calmness dis yed by the people and the army. It is not for me | to conceal the intentions of the Govern- ment, which are to conclude an honor- able peace, which will, in the first | place, satisfy the aspirations of the | army. After then, if Senor Sagasta should think fit, he will ask the Queen | Regent if still has confidence in her | present advisers.” LONDON, July 22.—The statement made by Senor Gamazo, the Spanish Minister of Public Instruction, to the effect that peace, honorable tothe Span- ish army, will shortly be concluded, is regarded in London more as an indi- cation of personal opinion or hope than as reflecting any general decision of the Cabinet. Nothing showing any move in the direction of peace has been NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE IN PROGRESS Premier Sagasta the Authority for the Important State- ment. Minister of Public Instruction Gamazo MakAes a 1|Wept, begging and urging her Ministers to |0 find some |round to her view vinced that I did a service to my PG {is owing to poison.” Utterance on the ject. ‘to be well informed on the subject. The Spanish Ambassador, Count Ras- con, who was questioned on the sub- | Ject, said: | “We have no news from Madrid, and we have no reason to believe any such decided step has been taken as Senor Gamazo's statement would indicate.” | At 1 o'clock this afternoon a promi- | nent oflicial of the British Foreign Of- fice said (0 a representatice ¢Z the As- iated Press: We have nothing confirmatory of r Gamazo's alleged statement. We S | wish we had, and we hope it is true; but so far as we are advised the signs {do mot peace.” MADRID, July In talking over | the situation of the Queen a Spaniard who knows a good deal about the pri- vate life of the court said: “To-day and ever since the war be- !gan the great preoccupation of the Queen has been to find the quickest way to its termination. At many of the Cabinet councils of late the Queen has seem propitious for early solution for terms of peace. Little by little the Queen has finally managed to bring the Cabinet and thoughts of nce the commencement of the war palace life has altered considerably, and still more so since the illness of the little King. Now her Majesty re- ceives as little as possible. Everything the King eats is given him by his mother, who previously tastes it, imagining that the illness of the King CO0000Q0000000 LONDON, July 23.—A special dis- | patch from Madrid says: The arrival of General Polavieja has increased the persistent talk of a Cabinet crisis. The Queen Regent is credited with exclaim- ing “Thank God!” when she knew he was coming. | Opinions differ as to whether a semi- | military Cabinet would be for peace!@ of for a continuance of the war, but all o are agreed that it would at any rate put an end to the present invertebrate | © policy. | The belief is current in Madrid that | the delay in Commodore Watson's | starting is due to a desire to give @ General Polavieja time to form a Cabi- | © lish_ friendly relations between the in part: quickly as possible, following such ish force there. received here from any quarter likely | net and to sue for peace. ) = — - |@ flict. T shall return to Cuba as soon as possible and there = Malate being | of innumerable other officers are mi- O ¢ country in front of Malate be © | nutely dealt with in the proclamation.” | @ if any. little adapted to the movement of e o troops. One thousand insurgents RUMORED AGREEMENT ) left here yesterday. It was re-| REACHED BY THE POWERS\g ported they would go to Cama- = © pality, that he will proceed to substitute others in their stead. inos Island and capture a Span-| _ LONDON, July 23—The Berlin cor- | g rinos Island and captu B respondent of the Daily News says: | g t : “The powers, with the exception ol;o nicipal authorities of the local;tv—(hat is to say, ‘acquentamiento.’ g 3 Great Britain, have agreed not to al- “We ourselves recognize the necessit s soners cap- s | Three Spanish prisone D" 16w American annexation of the Philip- <g tured at Guam have offered to en- | pines or an e\nlglo(iAmerlcan protector- | : S0 E . ate over the islands.” egime.” list in the American artillery. 2 sl |@ necessary to the new reg AR Coal for Dewey’s Fleet. © CABINET DISCUSSES MANILA SITUATION | WASHINGTON, July 22.—There were } several events of interest, if not of im- portance, at the War and Navy de- partments to-day. General Anderson at Cavite sent a message saying that Aguinaldo had de- clared a dictatorship and martial law over the Philippines, something, that gave the Cabinet food for consideration | at its regular meeting to-day. There was no disposition to force any issue with the insurgent chief at this time, but it is pretty well understood that | he will not be allowed to commit the United States Government in the fu-| ture treatment of the Philippines ques- | tion. The visit of the German Embassador to the President and the Secretary of State was a basis for the belief that he had called to make some representation | on the subject, and perhaps as well on the question of peace as aftected by the programme laid down by Watson's projected voyage to European waters. | If so no official confirmation was ob- tainable, and ‘“a friendly ' was the only explanation offered by Secre- | tary Day for the appearance of the | German Embassador in the dogdays in | Washington. The embassy people were | no more communicative, so if anything | of importance passed during the meet- ing between the President and Dr. Von Holleben it probably will be revealed only in the shape of action later on. —_————— AGUINALDO CERTAIN TO ‘CAUSE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 22—The fol- lowing cablegram has just been re- ceived at the War Department: “Hongkong, July 22.—Secretary of the Navy: Aguinaldo declares dicta- torship and martial law over all the isl- | ands. The people expect independence. I recommend China ponies. “ANDERSON.” Colonel Anderson was the senior army officer at the Philippines when the dispatch was sent, probably several days before its Hongkong date. The reference to China ponies means that Cotonel Anderson desires that kind of | cavalry animals. f.n}YIf;I*IyGKONG, July 22.—Letters re- ceived here from Cavite, dated July 19, say Aguinaldo refuses to be subordin- | ate to the United States. He does not seem to realize his position, as is evi- denced by his appointment of a cab- inet, his declaration of independence and the formal hoisting of the insurg- ent flag. ABSURD PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY AGUINALOO LONDON, July 23.—The Hongkong correspondent of the Daily Mail says: “The latest mail from Manila reports that the rebels have lately suffered several reverges and have lost territory | south of Malate. General Aguinaldc has issued an absurd proclamation, dealing chiefly with official insigma. He, as president of the Philippine Min- istry, is to wear a gold collar, a gold triangular pendant, engraved with the sun and three stars, and to carry a gold whistle, as well as a stick with a gcld handle and a tassel of gold. The badges | | MANILA, July 18, via Hongkong, NEW YORK, July 22—Senor Domingo Mendez Capote, Vice President of the Cuban republic, will leave New York within a day or two, bound for Cuba, where he will strive to undo the mischief done by General Calixto Garcia since the fall of Santiago. Senor Capote to-day conferrad with T. Estrada Palma, Benjamin J. Guerra and Horatio S. Rubens, at the headquarters of the Cuban Junta. It was decided at this conference to take immediate steps to re-estab- abruptly terminated by General Garcia. Vice President Capote, who has been in this city for several weeks, was requested to take the matter in hand. Capote made public a statement in which he practically repudiated Gar- cia’s course and renewed the pledge of the Junta that the Cubans would co-operate with the Americans at all times. “We will certainly fulfill the pledges we made as to complete co- operation, and will do all in our power to expel the common enemy as American commanders, and in every way assuming our part of the con- ground will fully investigate and report as to the existing differences, “President McKinley has been very careful to state that the native constabulary and judges shall continue exercising their functions, but it is only natural to suppose when the Military Governor finds these to have been implanted by the Spanish crown and not by the munici- “According to_the spirit pervading the Preside_m's proclamation the only authorities will be a Militarys Governor and his aides and the mu- operation all the laws other than political, for I have myself, with other lawyers, been engaged in formulating these laws, with certain changes C00000C00000CO00000C000CC000C000000000 VICE-PRESIDENT CAPOTE REPUDIATES GARCIA'S COURSE Will Go to Cuba and Endeavor to Undo the Mischief Wrought to Freedom’s Cause by the Insur- gent Leader. American and Cuban forces, so After the meeting Senor The Vice President said plans as may be suggested by the on the of continuing ad interim in July 22.—The British steamers Cyrus and Nianza have arrived here with coal | THE OREGON WITHIN NINETY DAYS Nearly Three ?udred Thousand Fought Spain’s Entire Fleet Alone. Men Recruited, Mustered anrd Equipped. WASHINGTON, July 22.—A consoli- dated statement prepared by Major John A. Johnston, Assistant Adjutant General, shows that of the 277,500 men authorized by Congress to be enlisted in the regular and volunteer armies, 254479 up to this time have been mus.| LETTER FROM A MARINE | tered into the service. Of the 23,031 | | wonderful yet required to complete the authorized | quota 13,308 are regulars, 8000 are vol- | unteers under the second call, 862 are immunes and 851 are engineers. The recruiting, mustering, equipping | and placing in the field of the present great army of nearly 300,000 in less than ninety days, nearly every man having to undergo a strict examina- tion, is regarded by army experts as a achievement. Officers re- presenting the great armies of Euro- pean nations have been amazed at the work accomplished and admit frankly that Europe contains little such fight- ing material as is to be found in abundance in the United States. FOOD DISTRIBUTED BY THE RED CROSS Supplies Brought on the State of Texas Exhausted Within Three Days. Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 21 (by The Call-Herald dispatch boat to Port Anto- nio, July 22).—The Red Cross steamer State of Texas has salled for New York. The only passengers on board are Mrs. Porter, wife of President McKinley's pri- vate secretary, and her sister, Blanche, ;\'llgris recovering from a mild attack of ever. The State of Texas has been stripped of her cargo of food, which was shipped from New York, and of valuable medical supplies brought out by the Red Cross nurses. The army, being without proper medicines for treatment since the wound- ed were brought in, the pressure on the Red Cross has been 'very great. The food served by the army, also, is unfit for fever patients, consisting solely of hard tack and bacon. Hundreds of tons. of nutritious food were distributed by the Red Cross last Monday. Within three days the entire cargo had been dis- posed of. The State of Texas goes north to re- lxenlsh her stores. She may go to Porto co. et On the Tennis Courts. CHICAGO, July 2.—Only twp matches were played to-day in the Western cham- plonship tennis tournament besides the consolation matches. W. S. Bond retired Forbes, the crack Easterner, from the singles, and Bond and Collins took a three-set match from Fischer and Forbes in_the doubles. Summaries: Singles, semi-finals—W. S. Bond de- feated J. W. Forbes, 75, 6—1. Doubles, semi-finals—Bond and Collins defeated Forbes and Fischer, 62, Dr. Shrady, presige_nj: Red Cross Society, writes about the chances of our soldiers in war, in next Sunday’s Call. | DESCRIBES THE BATTLE OFF | SANTIAGO. Balance of the American Ships Un- able to Keep Up With the Naval Bulldog From the Pacific Coast. Special Correspondence of The Call. ON BOARD U. 8. S. OREGON, off Santiago de Cuba, July 6, 1893.—Owing to a grave mistake that has been made in regard to that naval battle that was fought and won by the American navy, and inwhich the battleship Oregon took such an active part, I am writing this letter in behalf of the crew of the above-named battleship, and to give the American people a true account in as few words as possible, of this great naval victory, and red letter day in the history of America. To commence with, about twenty- nine minutes after nine on the morn- ing of July 3, 1898, I was standing on the bridge of the Oregon, when the signal quartermaster sung out that the Spanish fleet was coming out of the harbor. All of the crew and officers were in their best uniforms waiting for quarters, as it was Sunday morning and it was to be general muster. The first one to catch the word was Cap- tain Clark, and he did not lose any time in getting upon the bridge. I took my station at .ne six-pounder gun No. 17 forward on the starboard side of the bridge. Captain Clark told me to go it the chall nge shot. I loaded up and fired just as the bow of the first cruis- er vhad cleared the corner of Morro Castle. The shot went clean across her and dropped in the channel so the remainder of the cruisers would know that we were there and ready to give them battle. After this first shot, the battle was on, for the minute this cruiser had got clear of every’hing she fired her whole broadside at us, but thanks to God and our gallant captain, the shell all went over us without do- ing any damage. At this time there were none of the other ships of the American fleet closer than four miles, so the Oregon had to give battle to four of Spain's ..rst-class | cruisers and two tcrpedo boats all ahead and fire the gun so as to get | the first shot in on them, and to have | alone, and until the Texas and Brook- lyn came up, From the time the Ore- gon stdrted until she sunk the last ship she fought the battle all the way through. Our secondary battery put the two torpedo boats out o. commis- sion in about tweny minutes. The fact is ..e Oregon had all of these cruisers completely disabled when the lowa, New .ork, Indiana and Vixen came up to assst us; they were up on the beach and could not move, they were so badly damaged. e kept on going, so as to hcad off the Cristobal Colon, as she was going right ahead and steaming about seventeen knots, but the Oregon soon fixed her with her eight and thirteen inch shells. We fetched her to a dead stop and made her surrender. Now the Iowa, New York and Indi- ana want to claim the honor of sink- ing the Vizeaya and Infanta Maria Teresa, also the Almirante Oquendo, but I can take an oath, so can every one of our crew and officers, that the Iowa, Texas, New York and Vixen were ten miles behind when the bat- tle-ship Oregon ran the Vizcaya and Cristobal Colon on the beach. Com- modore Schley had declared the Viz- caya and Cristobal Colon surrendered to the Oregon. I was an eye witness to the whole battle, because I was standing on the forward part of the bridge, firing my 6-pounders. This statement can be corroborated by every officer and man on board the ship, and I don’t think it is fair for Captain Evans to make such a statement, when he knows the Oregon did the fighting. The Oregon fought from beginning to end, and Captain Clark deserves pro- motion for his clever and skillful ma- neuvering of the ship, and only for the speed of the Oregon the Cristobal Colon would have got away. Ours is a fighting ship, and all the other captains know it, and are jealous of us, and another thing. the captain of the Cris- tobal Colon said that only for the Ore- gon she would have given battle to the Texas and Brooklyn. The Oregon fired about three thou- sand shots, and every one was effec- tive. The decks of the Vizcaya were completely torn out from the firing of our secondary battery. That is all I have to say in behalf of the crew, but I hope you will remember us and | give the Oregon what she deserves and what she has earned. The writer of this fired the first shot in that great battle. If you will please publish this statement you will do a great favor for the crew of the Oregon and right a great wrong. JOSEPH F. O'SHEA, Private . 1. Tired People Say They Find Strength and Vigor in Hood's Sarsaparilla. This is because Hood's Sarsaparilla makes their blood rich and pure and | 8ives it power to nourish and strength- en the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla creates an appetite, gives refreshing sleep and invigorates every . organ, nerve and tissue of the body up to the i plane of perfect health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5. HOOD’S PILLS cure sick headache. 25 cts. 0000"‘OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO End to the Mi EXAMINER-JOURNAL HIRELINGS DRIVEN FROM SANTIAGO General Shafter Decides to Put an schief Created by Yellow Journalists. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Jul other disturbing element in ists. been torn down. EOPEPERVIOE® [CROXOXOROXOROXOROXORONONORONONORONONOGIONOROROXOXOXO] = © dispatch-boat to Port Antonio, Jamaica, July 22. After he found himself free from the annoying and unreasonable Cubans through Garcia’s withdrawal, General Shafter set about to rid himself of the only Foilowing the arrest and deportation of Syl- vester Scovel, General Shafter has banished from this part of Cuba all correspondents and artists of the New York Journal and San Francisce Examiner. General Shafter resolved to put an end to the mis- chief these yellow journalists were doing, and hun- dreds of yellow posters bearing the legend, “Re- member the Maine,”” which were placed about the city to inclte attacks on surrendered ° paniards, have y 21, by the Cali-Herald Santiago—yellow journal- (CXORONORONORONOROXCROYOROXOYOYOKOXO) (OXOXO) O} ® ® ® BJOJoRoRoRoloJoROJOJOoJOXOXOXOXOXORONONOXOXOIO) CARCIA SURELY IN THE WRONG Letter Discussed at Washington. His IT WAS BASED UPON ERRORS AMERICAN MOTIVES WHOLLY MISCONSTRUED. This Government Has No Intention | of Turning Cuba Over to Any Particular Class or Faction. Spectal Dispatch to. The Call. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The lefter written by General Garcia to General Shafter was read’ and discussed at some length at the Cabinet meeting to- day, and the opinfon was exnressed | that it evidently was based upon a | | wrong conception of the purposes and | | motives of our péople. These, it was said, should long ago have been fully explained to him and to all of the Cu- | ban leaders. | It it was true, as had been reported, | a memb. of the Cabinet said. that | Garcia was not invited to participate in | | the ceremonies attending the raising of | the American flag over Santfago it was | |a mistake. Everthing reasonable. he | | said, shruld be done to win and keep | | consulate. the friendship of the insurgent Cu- bans, and they should be made to know that the only. purpose of the Uhited States in waging a war agalast Spain was to secure for the people of Cuba relief from the oppression of Spanish rule and a stable and satisfactory gov- ernment established by the people themselves. Of course, it was added, it was not the intention of this Government to drive the Spaniards out and then form- ally turn the island over to the insur- gents or to any. other particular class or faction. This Government had never such a purpose; but, on the contrary, it was well understood that a stable government for and by all the people of Cuba was the only purpose and end sought to be attained. The details incident to the estab- lishment of such a government it was said, had never been discussed by the Cabinet at any great length, but there could be no difference of opinion as to the general plan. All of the people of the island, it was declared, must be given an opportunity to express their views as to the character of the con- stitution under which they were to live and also as to the men who should make and execute the laws. The insurgent Cubans certainly could not consistently ask for more than this. CRUISERS IN WAIT FOR TWO COLLIERS British and Norwegian Steamships With Coal for the Spaniards in Cuba. POINTE A PITRE, Guadaloupe, July 11 (Call-Herald Special Correspondence).— Two steamship, the Norwegian Frithjtof Nansen and British Barton, each carrying coal for Spaniards, have been lying in this port for the last twelve days. When these vessels entered port it was announced they would stop here for repairs. The an- nouncement was coincidental with the ap- pearance of their captains at the Spanish Searchlights can be seen every night outside the harbor, and American vessi{s are belleved to be wait- ing outside to Seize these two colliers if they should attempt to leave port. And the number near the new ferry building, on Market str All car lines go directly, with single fare—goods are delivered without cost prompt- ly to all parts of the city and to Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, Fruitvale. The wonderful prices and high grade in quality of the goods we sell att-act buy- ers all over the city, and from all parts of the State and beyond. We mean credit. ONE-CENT BARGAINS. One Asbestos Fire Kindler, 10c article 1c One Flatiron or Coffee Pot, stand mets 1c One Paper Adamantine Pins... 1c One Jinko Basket for fancy work. 1c One paper Blood's Needles, fine. 1c One spool Machine Cotton, 60 to 100. Ic One ball Red Marking Cotton One ball Ecru Crochet Cotto One package of Halr Pins. 5 CENTS. 1 pound Pumpernickel, 10c article. 1 can Dessert Peaches, sliced. 1 Metal Tray, 10c article.. 1 Infant's Vest to 1% yea 1 pr. Gray Stockings, 5 to 1 doz. Large Coat Buttons 1 doz. Shoestrings, girls . 6 Buttonhooks, assorted 1 Harmonica, 'a good one. 50 1 Purse, for boy or girl. S 4 4oz, Lead Pencils, “go 2o Autograph Album’ .. 50 1 Handsome Picture Boo s 10 CENTS. 1 bottle fine Tmported Pickles.. 1 bottle high grade Shaker Corn, 5 doz. of good Wood Clothespins. 1 pair Sewing Seissors. good 1 ladies’ Untrimmed Hat 1 set Child’s Dishes, tin 1 35-cent Clothes Brush. 1 15-cent Mantel Ornameni 12-bit Hair Brush.. 1 jar fine Jam or Jel 1 faney Cup and Sauc free. Try our fine fruit and berry pies Sample Shoes. Little girls’ fine kid cloth top, 10, 10%, 11. Boys’ heavy shces, 2 to 4... Boys' heavy $1 25 shoe, 11 ., Girls’ $1 50 school button, 13, 13% Girls’ or ladies' cloth and kid, 2%, Ladies’ §1 50, nice kid samples, size 8. Men's low ehoes, out of style, 5, Men’'s $3 50 button shoes, 5 to 10. cash buyers; we cannot hope to secure the patronage of credit buyers. prices are too low to keep accounts or sell even on short Our time. Do not ask Successful buyers and sellers are all on a cash basis nowadays. Read these prices and compare them with credit prices. 25 CENTS. 1 pair Infants’ Fancy Shoes, 1 to 4. 1 Child's Parasol, light colors. 1 Fancy Embroldered Stand Ci 1 Large Yeliow Bowl, 14 inches ac: 1 Ladles’ Undervest, gray or ecru.. 1 pair Summer Pants, light walst, 30, 31. 1 Child’s Sunbonnet, in colors. 1 pair Light Buck Gloves, 7%, 8, 8%. 1 Cap, for boy, girl or man.. 1 Wool Sacque, infants, pret 1 pair Silk Bootees, §1 value. FOR $1.00. 25 yards Calico, dress styles 25 yards Calico, shirting styles. 15 pair Children's Stockings, 2 to 25 Harmonicas to sell at 15 cents. 1 Ladles’ or Misses' Trimmed Hat 1 pair Big Boys' Sunday Shoes, button. 2 1 Clock, 30 hours, good_timekeeper. 4 pair Ladies' $1 Buck Gloves, gard 4 pair Gents' Leather Working Glo 1 pair Gents' Button Shoes, 5 to 7 12 Brushes, assorted, value'$2, fo; 25 Handkerchiefs, assorted kinds. 50 doz. Buttons, for family use. 25 Papers Needies, best makes.. 40 Spools Sewing Cotton, high grade. 1 pr. Ladies' $2 Kid Shoes, except b, 1 Handsome Hat, gents' ‘wear... 1 sult Men’s Flannel Underclothes, t Wall Paper for room 9x12, complete 1 good Hammock, from closing lot. 40 cakes Toilet Soap, assorted 12 pair Ladies’ Hose, assorted, brown ... 1T s o b R i 2 2388333332233333 233333 OUR REMNANT SALE OF YESTERDAY IS CONTINUED AGAIN T0-DAY Taste the fine macaroni and cheese at the demonstration counter; all ; home mace; 10 cents; first floor, ‘White Swan Flour, fully warranted, in any quantity this week 95c, Coffee reductions continue all this wéek. Save while you can. Our one-cent articles surprise everybody who looks at them. ‘Wire screening, green, this week at half price—1 cent square foot. Jelly glasses with tin cover, less than barrel lots, 2 cents each. & 8 = 25-27 Market St., S. F.