The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1900, Page 2

DAY, JANUARY 31, 1900 REPUBLICANS MUST NOT FALTER NOW IN THER DOUTY T0 THE STATE g I A GRS 1@ o e P = = o ol g s e 2 SR S o o e H—M+0—0—0+0—H+0-¢+¢—»0—0—0—0—0—0—0+0—0—0+&0—0—0—0 B S S e— ] ;‘ . | & | ¢ | | & . | ® —_— =k E . Tells the Senate of His|# NotBusm?rss osfacl:::or- . H »n k Predicament. |2 ance Tra e E Bpecial | ; Special Dispatch to The Call. IEADQU. : ‘ Y CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- i oo g diei syt | MENTO, Jan. %.—Nine of the bills indi- 2o S in earmast by ¢ |4 | cated by the Governor in his proclama- mb g g cd| @ _ % | tion were offered in the Assembly to-day 0 nie and were at once sent to print. No other we \ | business of any importance was transact- w 14 ) | ed, an@ at an early hour this afternooa . . | adjournment was taken to 11 o'clock to- ® | morrow morning. B S I R R R R = of While th tw vzlh"»‘*' r-| ¢ PBROTHER- | Johnson of Sacramento handed up As- 2 Fodugsd it Sam £ | sembly bills Nos. 1 and 2. The first is an \ e to put 1 ADMIRES | act entitled “An act to amend section 34 - . b4 BROTHER of the Political Code,” relating to the sals ¢ (CHARLES »° D B E LADIES CROWDE R ENDEAVOR vu!'A['uth‘ lands. Y v € -~ iz ADMIRE ALL TH 1 . 0 KE | embly bill No. 2 Is an act to add to ¢ 2 L i EP HI5 TRILBIES DRY .- the code a new section, to be known as B . # | section 3494%, empo 1m§ vm" Governor to at any time suspend the sale of public . g to the State. : 3 SOME OF THE NOTABLES FROM A HUMOROUS POINT OF VIEW. ; | Res ety o, 9155 Belanaw. sutnor Jonn izes the transfer of $36.000 now in the : & @+t 003004000+ D 000099 00900000+ 09 000000800600 0e0-08-0 00 @ MACK ivut sinking fund to the Harbor Commis . [ i e i e 0 el s el el @) JALKS Dunlap offered Assembly bill No. 7, & | HORSE o v | which ;)rcl)\’ide! t(r the sam{(n(‘l n - ? = Assembly bill No. 4, by Melick, repea.s : 3 REPUBLICAN SENATORSHIP CAUCUS TO-MORROW NIGHT. , By AL R BB L . ’ | ous modifications in requirements and pen- r P alties. e + | The. Harbor .Commis: n. bill, AssemEiy . 2 resolution | ¢ ACRAMENTO, Jan. 30.—The call for a Republican caucus on' the Senatorship was prepared by lead- " bill: No. 5, was introduced by Dunlap S at Febru- | & ers of the anti-Burns forces, but was circulated for the signature of all Republican members of /v | was Assembly Eill \1 5. r\.a]Tg.< £ to ¢ 5 . A E g the Legislature. At 11 o’clock -to-night fifty-five signatures had been obtained. Following is the | | b funds may be expand & text of the eall: s ‘< 5 $ and 9, by Raub y 4 We, the undersigned members of the Senate and Assembly of the State of California, hereby | xne' 1vhr:m =sic @oisbeseieiedete® join in a call for a joint caucus of the Republican members thereof upon the question of sclecting a I . e T to inglst upon a ca it was candidate to be voted for as United States Senator, to fill the vacancy ¢aused by the expiration of the | earr o iy o (R B, inbor 2 D iy that theiiaat 7ell and/Guring the term of office of the Hom. Stephen M. White; suid caucus to be held on fhe evening of Thursday, Feb- @400 9600008 sb-0s0e@]Hionerof Public Works. afte ‘there was the gloom of inaction ruary 1, in Department 1 of the Supreme Court, State Capitol, Sacramento, at 7:30 o'clock. % | it thera 1o e tasit sndicatanding 1o the |ing eaéh member the sum of $25 f i iquarters. It is understood and agreed that forty-three votes shall be reguired to carry any question or % Semate that a vote in Quay’s ase il not | tingent_expenses, and the Controi by little the power to act re- make any selection of such candidate; it Is further agreed that all votes shall be by roll call and viva ¥ ;],e_h.k..,. until “affer the currency bill is Lj;r»}:r::y;;h;r;:n:u: fns‘::;:rrrl— ac st e Mexican and his followers voce when demnnded by three members of said caucus, provided that the right of any member in wuch . | disposed of.\ Of course, the reason for | TGNt Sarawn A second ¢ bitter pill, but m from caucus to vote for the candidate of hix choice shall not be abridged or denied: 'i‘ hopes that by that time the-California | Placed a limit of $20 upon the requis:t has polluted is worse, and he - y % Legistiture will have elected Burns, and | to be made by the committees to Which r ble, to retain something Thomas Flint Jr., F. E. Dunlap, J. J. Luchsinger, Henry C. Dibble, M. E. Arnerich, B e Fave e o ote I closs | work Bas been sssigned E > has held in the Repub- J. A. Bliss, J. W. Atherton, Sig M. Bettman, M. H. Barry, G. D. Marvin, ; contest wheras every one counts. Quay's | ]ln the nru-ngo;xhvlaxe‘“z:ne. "prrnlg‘r:avr}?v; ‘ something of his J. R. Knowland, W. B. Lardner, Aug. E. Muenter, Eugene Sullivan, A. M. McDonald, | managers are pg‘:‘;lgrfl:_‘sn h?(w"l!l\ e I e “w“: SIS Bt B power, If it be only a shadow C. Smith, Chester Rowell, F. W. Leavitt, Fred Lundquist, Joe M. Kelly, % | unanimous o::‘i?'lon am‘"ng ‘Californians | be ready until to-morrow morning. and ¢ .R’}'"’;’S?f’ff‘ he believes that some turn Robt. N Buila, W. S. Melick, H. W. Miller, W. H. Cob C. G. Cargill, here that should Quay he“rsea;ed"jnd ";‘?;‘,,'5"’“"“ of Dibble adjournment was r y BL fortune may give him a pro- 3 2 r Burns fail of election by California’s Leg- | ordered. - F. S. Stratton, A. T. Currler, A. H. Merrill J. D. Kelse: Wm. H. Rickard, - Y ottt J — H o8 1 the victor, even if it . * o | islature Governor Gage will not have the 2 VRS P. Conrey, F. W. Burnett, Walter A. Clark, J. M. Miller, Cy H. Boynton, - Rardinood to appoint the rejected Mexi- | Excess of wealth is cause of covetous- . LFRT T L8 S ee 50 50Q J.-N. Gillette, D. H. Trout, Owen Wade, C. F. Kenneally, John F. Davis, | can. ness.—Marlowe. Briot otie tieti e ietietioti ot oti o2 tiot oot # et 0% ~ e KX H. N. Le Baron, W. F. Maggard, €. W. Merritt, C. M. Simpson, W. S. Robinson, S R O I O o R A A At st g ] * hd + €. M. Belsh L. H. Valentin W. H. L Barree, L. A. Henry, G. G. Clough. + i * ¢ ASSEMBLYMAN McDONALD 2§ = xramer ¥ * MILICE DENIES CLAIMS @ ¢ " 3 L A DR RO k4P - kS 2 NOT IN THE BURNS G AMP £ |t i e st et taaan o3 - TOUTS : ‘_’ H % | when the call is circulated in both houses. | vision was inserted which will prohibit 3 OF H E BU RNS - it LAAISE On Thursday night, therefore, Dan Burns | the caucus from dropping the lowest man. | | * * P Py : 4 . The amendment was inserted at the sug- P 2 . =:ill receive his order to retire. He will | 7he amendment was inseried at Sog FoR | 2 S by Special Dispatch to The Call krcw then his indeceut presumption is re- | Syith and Fiint, and is designed to guar- B3 Special Dispatch to The Call @ -4 - - sented by decent men; that he Mm:ml "; antee x% members the privilege of \*ggh‘)g' T Ky ; - AT T A TIARTERS SACT *NTO impunity thrust his oftens political | for candidates other than the two high- @ 2 R ® C L. HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. methods under the noses of men who| esi. "Under the operations of the amend- | Y ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Cal, ¢ > A scemblvman McDonald of Liver 1 T ApUTEL ST . , | ment the caucus may come to - 5 \ssemblynian McDoridld of Iiyermore, ‘Alameca e thor thaipecvie e sUiatiys | 00K IDErs tREds e i tes ki Jan. 30—“T am not pledged to Burns; I do not now & : sk thi t L i triven 4 x 2 3 N y ;- S0TOIM | gyarters that Assemblyman Miller of San 8 i J = 3 _r : es that he has given the Burns people any rea B ‘{w_sf them- | Franciseo Js weakening in his attachment | ¢ intend to vote for him. So far as that's concerned, I never ¢ E hatitia i R o e 1 ives and their leader. It shouid not be | (o the cause of Burnss The anti-Burns | aig ke ! g P e that he was with the Colonel in his Senato gotten that tn this superb fgnt the | forces will make a mistake IF they attach | Senator Clark Also in|§ gpall, no matter what the considerations. I have not signed % n i . is constitu- force bosftion to Burns have had no | much Importance to the tal at Miller | » 4 2 P = s He will be guided by the wishes of his constitu ke e g o 10 is not committed to the cause of the the Combination. |% the anti-Buras pledge and will not, for sufficient reasons, g . it e i e 5 e Do S B 2 Mexican, Yesterday a member from the A 2 e i) % 4 8 e matter, and he does not believe that they favor date. They are concerned now in remov- | interior who has been reported as favor- 3 % which I do not choose to make known. Neither will I sign 4 Mexico ing an obnoxious presence from further | able to Burns entered into conversation oo o q p P ‘ MENIO. consideration and annoyance. When thet | with Miller, remarkiag, “The prospects Epeclal Dispatch to The Call | % the caucus call, for the same reasons. But I will go into ¥ e > call E o . e e they will labor to secure a or the colonel do not seem very bright.” . " e 5 =340 =~ - x said Assemblyman McDonald this ¢ 1i done they vl 1008 o aerant for his | The ramark was made in a whispered and [ CALL HEADQUARTERS, WASHING- |2 caucus as soon as a caucus shall be called. b the Burns people are claiming the earth -: 4 confidential tone. Miller was thrown off | TON, Jan. 30.—The meeting of California’s | gg S o > ) not contiol 8 comer of il Jave: LIRSS + | o Never mind my talle that Burns ts 1ot | (1o ‘one topic of discussion in the Call: | phatic or nothing when to-night he took occasion to deny 3 X 3 Spalie = B 2 2 s it e 224 et a 3 g rot o vote for him, nor have 1 done anything that . 4 "whm the “balioting, begins. "This outside grur:lya Sl ll:ler)e.x Strangely usueh, 2 the claims made by the touts of Burns that they had him 4 1 lead hic m rers slieve t ‘9 1 1 \f e talk is to create the impression that B0 ire yet depends in a meas- 7 b = a o ead his managers to believe that I was with him. No- § ¢ |am getting weak and tired."” | ure upon this issue in Callfornia. | e i wanted. a representative of 2 . b IR © | “A Senator stepped down to the Gov-! The Call' cor dent has § - on LHe SHERLE NG Mt wia 9 P 3 e know ~tly stand ha S 9 Seng ste -1 e Call correspondent has frequently | . ; w8 | know e -Lhi\ where 1 stand until the balloting be s le 4 | ernor's ofice this afternoon, and as the | wired intimations (hat thers s an under: 2 The Call he made the foregoing statement, and made it ext Tuesdayv, awy s i e e Oy ! | door of the v Excel- | standing between the friends of Quay and . E - . P gins next Tuesday. I have not even agreed to go into cau- $ |+ 4 | lency ‘was open for an Instant the Sena. | Burns. Those who understand the attua- | & without qualification. Taking advantage of the fact that % s 1 e refused to sign the anti-Burns agreement or o |® 4 | torial vision was delighted at the sight | tion know that such a compact exists. To | & g . g o = 1 retu sigt anti-b s ag 1 1 ! | of Dan Burns, Guy Barham and Gage in | those unfamiliar with the broad and lib- | % he had declined to sign the pledge of the opposition, the ¥ . r document would tend to bind me down to - & # | close communion. Tt is fancled that Gage | eral game of politics, of which Quay iy a | & s it - er imes ould 1 d 2le | is in favor of legislation which will en- ‘past master, it may appear singular that % Burns people have been proclaiming loudly these last few 38 § 3 1 | eble him to remove from office the Sena- | he should rely upon the far distant & * 55 > 3 2 2 E il B ® | fors and Assemblymen who refuse to vota | of California and Montana to aid his case. | 88 davys that Milice was theirs. They ignored the fact that lodle T il ¥ edad s s Ty Yo 4 | for Dan Burns. It is a fine thing to have | Yet this is true and the explanation is| ¢ = & Pt - < o 2 dedly 1 will be guided 1n a measure by the 8/, & | & freak Governor, with original ideas on | easy. The John Wanamaker crowd has (g8 Milice’s constituents are unanimous in their opposition to nstituents I have received some telegram R ‘the broad subject of executive authority, | for months been making a fight against| ¢ > eqe A o * she constituents. 1ave received sor grams e ¢ | to displace recalcitrant office-holders. corrupt politics in Pennsylvania, and re- |gs the Mexican, and that Milice has made a reputation since 32 F t ising me not to vote for Burns and I am ex- K & - solved to move heaven and earth to defeat | ‘¢ a S o o P * ing me not to vote 3urns By 11 TO CONSIDER WATER FRONT | &uay ihe hiead und tront of tne Pennsvl | g his arrival at the capital by faithfully acting as the repre- b4 . ; e pakis TR R & a machine. Arthur McEwen's letters | > e A v e s b 3| IMPROVEMENT BILLS | Siiimnacics 2oses_ite, Fhliadslh iy - sentative of his home peogle. Tomight, however, he tired & otie tietietietietioti etioti e tinti et Stie et 0';‘?0!60!;0'20!’“0!:0’" ¢ t ik ly to Quay's record, with frequent refer-| & = of their boastings and declared himself. | % c character of the man who | & 3 tic Nor 1 So trom the Burns headquarters stra > : Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | would be appointed from California should | ¢ * " page ek Dovce. . |iiotienvane fostibe denoe the hic st | ';?KT’L(‘EW ¢ | "EACRAMENTO. Jan. #.—The Assembly | QUay De seated. This was having (r- | @tief+%e fetieBetietieti st otiotioti s hotioR s e ieotiotie e tieQ < 5 sims—Dickinson. Smith. | noon and early evening. The faithtul wers | t1orNING % | Committee on Commerce and Navigation | endous effect, especially when it was E e e g S bW jm_,u | industrious and had been well coached. 1"’ SEv0N 4 | will meet next Friday afternoon at 3| milljonaire, had been taken info the cem- Goad, rd. La Rue. L e s At of Eonfackod ana avrosrniTh @ | o’clock in the office of the State Superin- | bination. Here was a powerful triumvi- i He Quarantine—Ro- | assertion had vanished. The old claims | 5 ¢ | tendent of Public Instruction for the pur- | rate—Quay, with millions of his own and we . As 3 | | )¢ bg| P(‘-we;(rfurl x\?du,vrxal interests back of him; - 8 n s P ei e e e eie@® T { - ot - o “lark of Montana, the possessor of fabu- Bulla -3 on. | 9+ b4 4 {.\{:’// i 400044050 49 O L o e T Rt Boy Sims, Asbe, | & 2 - Colonel Burns, whose ill-gotten wealth e n and Simpsor { + Py and ;R‘wl-;rrm! backing by the Seuthern Fa- " 5 et el Dobrin-Davis. Cuit | cific Railroad monopoly made him _eligible ter, La apman and Prick. | | @+0-40000000094+4+0 | for membership In the combine. Tho tri- i Revision—Bettman, Trout ‘partlte agreement was that they should MECH WLLEVTO SLAUGHTER IN CAUCUS| HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- Jan. 30.—The splendid ch are now in victorious to D. M. Burns have fol- owed their first tremendous advan- by demending. as The Call nced this morning they would do, the test for a second. They deciared that »mplished the defeat of the ALL MENTO, PP P PP IVP PP OPOPIOIIOEBOII O oG | | SEnAToR. SIMPSON { vAS A Davy LATE HIS PEMATD FOR OATRONAGE +* " | - ® + L ¢ + * + b + L 4 + ® . ® . L 4 . “ + * . L4 + ® . 1 were ready to register their| ¢ d a caucus. Bo this morning. [ @99 ¢-+0-6 -9 0-00-+0eQ w fed a resolution calling for | a nursday night, the rabble | were abandoned. There was a concilia- t kes noisy the headquarters of | tory, almost supplicating tone In the | 3 s s dumfounded. The issue of | volces of Mexican Dan’s herders. The | session was before the Mexican ts seriousness and he was unpre- meet . His bluff and bl a Repuh) in s mnted for nothing. The phantom | €lected somebody else would be, and after . which he has boasted was as | #il. they were all good Republicans. o he alr he breathes. He was called | Even the other candidates who are pos- at wn game and for many hours to- | sibilities were damned with faint praise, duy usion and indecision reigned at | Defeat sat gloomily In the very head- s dquarters. He was on the horns | quarters of the Mexican himseit. He dare fa mma and knew not which one | not be again the dog In the manger, but 10 wccept. If he refused to permit his | he feels that the battle has been fought t to go into & caucus he stultified | and lost. So, making a virtue of neces- made himself ridiculous to those | sity, he ordered his followers in the Sen- accepted him as a political ora- | ate and Assembly to sign the call that is hed himself from the poli ich his presence has been | e other hand, If he went | went ~ deliberately to an ignominous defeat. He e men opposed to him had ically against a caucus while his death ed his us was that are there was the slightest chance of his vic- | tory. They refuscd to discuss the propo- | n in any form. When they discov-| 4 to-day, however, that they have|of good votes enough &nd to spare to defeat Burns. t drafted and ecirculated the | call for a . They were forcing | :ie call Burns with nothing in his hand to a showdown. It was he who had been | Not all houting for a caucus; it was he who was eracking the party whip and reading the colonel, they said, with absurd gravity, is a Republican way. their names were affixed to the document | araftea and circulated by the decent men of the public gaze man whose presence is an insult. smiles of the ever-laughing gambler who, | win or lose, was always in the semblance inquiring friend, there is the difference | between night and day in the smiles. 8> | had signe the cazcus will be teli on Thnrsday night. | ined to-night, but there will he no aif- ficulty in obiaining the rest to-morrow, lican taking a Republican chance If he were not h warrant in political life. He or- | claquers to shout that the can- just what he wanted. Smilingly using thelr powers to whip out And those smiles were the nature. But, he explained to an circijated and signed, and | the names neiessary were ob- | would get the votes of cértain men in the ambition, whose character will be his pledge for worthy representation of Cali- fornia in the councils of the nation. The surest indication that the defeat of the Mexican lg acknowledged in the raliroad camp is the attitude of residuary legntees of the Burns poll estate.” A few days 8go George A. Knight was here and re- celved voluntary assurances of several members of the Legislature that they would vote for him with a great deal of pleasure if second choice honors should be called for. Samuel M. Bhortridge, who withdrew from the Senatorfal contest three years ago in order to give Senator Perkins the honor of unanimous cholce in the field, wouid not decline votes from any camp of the contest. It i true that Mr. Shortridge had only one vote when he gracetully ylelded to the desires of Senator Perkins. That one vote was possessed by an orator of no mean attainments. Senator Morehouse was Mr, Shortridge's eloguent supporter in that campaign, and great was the joy of all lovers of clean and pure oratory that the speech which the Senator pre- pared to place Mr. Shortridge in nomina- tion before the Senate was not lost to the world, for it so happened that the Santa Clara orator changed a few of the intro- ductory sentences and fired off the ora- tion as a speech withdrawing Mr. Short- ridge from the fray. The fact that silent candidates are here for the favor of Burns signifies that the cause of the Mex- fcan is lost. Burns will dicker and bar- gain to regain some of his lost prestige in the political arena, but he is no longer a dangerous enemy as a candidate for Senatorial honors. Ex-Surveyor General Brown comes. to Sacramento occasionally as the confiden- tial agent of Herrin. It is part of his duty to ascertain for Herrin if the touts report the real inside truth concerning the situation to the law department of the rafiroad. One vear ago the touts told many lies to Herrin and Brown proved to Herrin by indisputable evidence that the touts lled when they reported that Burns B R e I e e o 2 B S S R R R R R Y LR O O i SRS SR = ) pose of considering the bills for the im- p:'nvemenl of the water front of San I'ran- cisco. PLAGUE IS UNDER CONTROL AT HONOLULU No New Cases Reported Since Janu- ary 17 and a Feeling of Se- curity. Prevails. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. 80.— _The Japanese steamer Nanyo Maru ar- rived this evening from Honolulu bring- Ing forty-elght passengers. She had a clean biil of health from the American authorities at Honolulu. Her officers re- port that on January 17, the day she sailed, the bubonic plague was under con- trol, no new cases having been reported, and that a feeling of security prevailed at Honolulu. SLASERIES B paT Dull Day in the House. WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.—The House was in sessfon a little over one hour to- day, and only business of minor import- ance was transacted. R Riordan at Cairo. NEW YORK . 80.—Archbisho; r- Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ail | dan and .n,‘."::o‘m s.t. l‘rmel'pc:u :,_ druggists refund the money it it fails to cure. | rived at Cairo at the beginning of the Legislature. It is presumed that Gen. eral -Brown, who arrived here to-day, will forthwith report the Mexican's chances of success have vanished At Jack Wright's office Brown saw Burns, and it is surmised that one of the old-time con- versations between Herrin and Burns was carried on over the wire, while Erown was present, After twenty-five or thirty members who are fsmusfld to the election of Burns the call for the caucus, a pro- To Cure La Grippe in Two Days E. W. Grove's slgnature is on each box. Zic. year and are at the Savoy Hotel, | | | was having an in stand or fall together. It is a notorious fact that Quay's agents and Clark's attor- neys are working hand in glove. Now for the part tbat Burns is expected to play. Quay, with his shrewdness, ner- ceived that Burns' widely published record irious effect on his own efore caused the im- California_politics that he was in grave danger of defeat by a few votes, but might be saved if it could be made (o ap- E(‘ur that Governor Gage had abandoned is idea of appointing Burns and that the Legislature would elect Mr. White's suc- cesgor. Of course, the Californians real- ized that If Quay were rejected Burns could not be admitted by the Governor's appointment. The California situation was misrepresented to' Senator Hanna. The latter was led to believe that the Legislature certainly would not elect Burns, and upon being convinced of this as chairman of the Natlonal Republican Committee agreed to advise the Califor- nia Republicans to elect a Senator. Not only did the wily Quay succeed in rid- ding himself of the odium of the Burns unsavory record, but it is well known here ““Deride Not Any Man’s Infirmities.” Tell him, rather, how to get rid of them. Most infirmities come from bad blood and are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every | person aho has scrofula, salt rheum. humors, catarrh, dyspepsia or rheumatism should at once begin taking this medicine that the infirmity may be promptly removed. impure Blood — ““ I aas froubled with pimples, resulting from impure blood. Since taking four bottles of Hood’s Sar- saparilla, my blood is thoroughly purified and the pimples have disappeared. 1am well.” W. H. Mallins, Steubenwille, O. Hood3 Sa Hoarseness. gold in bulk. In boxes only—Never rtain manipulators of | { As a result of our inventory January 1st, we announce prices on goods in over-supply, guaranteed below regular usual market values at wholesale 25 per cent less than the same goods can be duplicated in Cali- fornia, quality guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded, until sold or withdrawn. Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot No. 1234—Adriatic White Figs, new, equal to any grown in the State.7%Z No. 840—Best Persian Dates in market, new crog, rich, delicious, 3lbs.25¢ No. 2940—Muscatel Raisins, loose in bulk, worth 7c wholesale........6c No. 44C—California finest French Prunes, size 40-50s, 25:Ib boxes. .$1 No. 76C—Fresno Stock Association goods, London Layers, 3 crown, 20-1b boxes Susassusssa SRS Lot No. 33C—London Layer Raisins, 2 crown, 20-1b boxes, per box....$1.75 Lot No. 2190—California’s finest Santa Clasa stock, genuine French Prunes, 7 lbs Lot No. 1610—German Pears, new, peel on, core in, finest flavored when cooked, 4 Ibs .. L TTCL o5 ek Entiion o'+ va sl were dos w52 A AR ORI c Lot No. 1828—Apricots, naturally dried and perfect flavor. Will please any one, 9 Ibs....... SRl i TR cesssocs SO Lot No. 21C—Finest Imported Citron, per Ib. R o | Lot No. 1122—Sun Dried Peaches in bulk, good, bright stock; 4 Ibs for 25¢; 17 Ibs. R iihaes piin ot S S U ...$r00 Lot No. 10490—Thompson's Seedless Raisins, bleached, regularly 15c...12%¢ Lot No. 1542—Very finest Maleberry Coffee, good strength, full, sound flavor, green or raw, 2 Ibs 25c: o Ibs $1.00; sack lots, Ib.......... .10¢ Lot No. 1542—Roast Maleberry Coffee, as above described, 14 Ibs 25¢ 7 Ibs $1.00; sack lots, Ib. Lot No. 2499C—Very finest new crop, per can 10c; per doz.... «..occ--co Lot No. 7C—Extra standard, finest table Currant: per tin 20C, per doz...........cooeeennennns ; . Lot No. 116C—Choice Maine Corn, new crop, flavor perfect, colar bleached, tin 10c, per doz..... A Hany s s iatds s by ...$1.00 Lot No. 08C—Finest Eastern Oysters, largest packed, 2 o a tin, 15¢; per doz. R s ¢! sais e sascianeneses ST . Lot No. 121C—Very finest Eastern, Baltimore, Oysters, 50 to a tin; per 6in25C; Per dOZ v ivdoboecomvoonons cerbes.$2.08 Lot No. 14C—Finest New York 1-1b glass jars, jars worth half the price .. 20¢ Lot No. 924—Eastern Mackerel in 1-1b Yae Lot No. 4C—Yacht Club Sardines, best packed, ¥2-1b tins, per tin 20c per dozen .. s e s P e B AR R Lot No. r(sz—SnIid Packed California Tomatoes, handsomest goods packed; tin 1oc; doz - E $1.03 Lot No. 7C—Purest and best Pear Tam, 2-1b tins, per tin..... L.1%e Lot No. 20C—Purest and best Raspberry Jelly, 2-1b tins, per tin..........20c Good Articles In All Lines Cheap for Cash. CASH STORE house. Ask for Catalogues, free. 25-27 Market St., near the Ferry, The criginal reliable and largest mall order @