The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1900, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1900 EINFORCEMENTS ARE @ ieteies e i é»w¢—@4—@—~w¢fwo—vm—fl%w + ¢ 4 . . } - & . . . : : . ® : % . E . + ¢ ? . ¢ ® + ) § & ? 1 . . ¢ * ® : 3 . & ¢ HEAD OF THE YUN-HO, OR GRAND CANAL, AT PEKING. i . @ From Le Monde Tllustre. 4 - is =ald to have been built by Kublal Khan, the first Emperor of the Tartar ¢ o & les long and with the rivers intervening connects Peking, the capital of the north, ® PO an fact, all the Yangtse Valley and East Central China. Its southern termi- ¢ T ng, some fifty miles south of Shanghai. The part of the canal between the 4 3.8 have been built 50 B. C. ‘ Do ebebebs0eieitsttsdesieiededssdeidedeisdedestdedesdeisiedode® BLUNDERS OF OFFICERS IN THE BATTLE OF TIENTSIN American Contingent Placed in an Exposed Posi- tion and Scores of Lives Sacrificed Because of a Misunderstanding. ly fire. The staff saw them pass over the, Major Regan, Captaln Bookmiller and bridge lead to a field, which proved to | Captain N were each hit twice. be a cul e Noyes, who was adjutant, was hit in from whi Before the two b: the arm before going into the field, and could extend them- 1 talions of Americans, | would be a ng T then hit in the leg. He crawled back e The Rus- they were subjected, besides the | through the ditch with the water to his | s =w t es m the 100 es in the forts, to a | neck to report the situation to Colonel 5 fire from the embrasu in a line | Dorward, : fied mud es on either flank : g thousand rifles probably w(-ro’ Americans Fall Back. hem with an aseuracy wheen | At 1o’clock General Fukushima reported in writing to were in the ard that the Japanese I could_see the loop- “ Dorw 4 every officer among the al shirts of the American troo; Sinears marks, whereas the | Doles blazing bullets and lyddite shells, o allies could got be | No infantry could charge in the face of t re from co'clock until 5. Thus, act- et Colonel Liscum, guiding his men,{Rlkea | ing conjointly, neither Dorward nor Fuku- shima knew each other's whereabouts. Under cover arkness the men of the | Ninth crept back from their dangerous | | position, bearing their wounded. They ex- ecuted this movement with a loss of one down the line even ducking head while the bullets fell around. Death of Gallant Liscum. he Americans charged into the flank with rushes. The ground over which | man killed. The casualties were ninety- | = g N charged was marshy and lined with | one men and five officers out of 425. . . Chinese | 9itches. It was evidently Colonel Lis-| The marines lost thirty, including Cap- S which | Cum's intention to rush the houses from | tain Davis, who was shot through the ise tmenty | Which the flank fire was coming and thus | heart while talking to Colonel Meade on . n for flanking the wall. the night of July 13. lock the line had just reached shore of the canal and thirty yards ited them from the houses when the bearer fell. Colonel Liscum picked | wa nd stood looking around ap- | 1 parently for a ford. | Setter get down or they'll | shouted Major Regan. | as Liscum’s reply. | | It was decided to withdraw when news came that the Chinese were evammting.l Russians were not so successful as | hoped durifig the day, and the total | of the allies w 70 The J > losses were severe. The ere most gallant in the fight. for the Americans stopping the flank : colors ed back had reached Somebody Blundered. from hit you,” G Deronrs T ihas o not,” fire the Japanese loss would have been y gl s AT g instant a sharpshooter’s bullet | much heavier. mander, rushed forward with & fra S | The French, Japanese, American and 1 of an in al skirm h troops entered the city at 2 o’clock he said as he fell. on the morning of July 14. the dying of- got it Get at them if you can,” Their entry | sh Fu under COM- ficer said, and added as his last words, ungoposed. . The. Amexican: fas. ot | £ 3 DLt rebioat Mrast ek s Dicsis half-mast was holsted over the south ¢ Jit tmmediately afterward., |ate. The walls were strewn with the | All day long the allies’ line lay under | of Chinese saldisrs killed by “the | shell fire which caused their flight. None rently were hit by bullets, the dam- | being done by lyddite shells. There is a terrible row over the burning | of thg town. Several foreign officers, are any cover they could find, ammunition. The lown on them a drink but the salty Meanwhile the woun ny running out of n was beating d nothing to | appa | a m of the Dorward lays the blame ; | reported lost 1 sacrifice of life on |and crawling through the gate in the mud | The tired soldiers remained on the walls. ard’s chief of staff was | Wall. There w hey were sent | Phe natives went looting through the Chi- ywhere, wit 1 to carry the lit- [ nese town. The bank and the arsenal were > doctors were hit by the sharp- le trying to attend the wound- nth. They could not attempt T the wounded from the bloody ters. T heavy sufferers. The American wounded crowd the hospl- tal, but all are doing well. The flags of the allied armies are all half-masted. ywhere his men order | rescue of the foreigners in that city TO BE HURRI Philippines Will Be Drawn Upon for [lore Troops | and the [arine Service Brought Up to [ts Full Strengthby Enlistment. Special Dispatch to The Call. P ALL HEADQUARTERS, WELL- |ment for Chinese service. INGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, | Orders have been issued by the Navy July 21.—Every movement in the | Department to strip the shore stations in War Department to-day indicated | this ccuntry and the ships of the North immediate and strong reinforce- | Atiantlc squadron of every possible ments of the column now at Taku with & | marine for service in China and to estab- view of starting the relief -column to |lish Marine Corps recruiting stations In Peking. Conferences, which included rep- | the various cities. The Navy Department resentatives from every division of the de- | is determined to bring the service up to its partment, were held during the afternoon, | full strength, which means the recruiting and although Secretary Root declined to | of about 530 men. All of this force is in- give out information as to the decisions | tended for work in China and by sending reached, the orders that followed were in | thither these men the department will themselves indicative of the matters dis- | have exhausted its resources in that line cussed and the conclusions arrived at. While taking these measures, Secretary These orders, taken with the present Long 1s still convinced that more war- declarations of the officials in the War | ships ean be of little use in Chinese wa- Department that reinforcements are to be | ters. The Princeton, which is to-day re- sent at once to China, and that the Philip- | ported at Amoy, 250 miles north of Hong- pines constitute the only source from | Kf;;’g”fil:tmcrgf‘l .&"-lxl'-:’nag: fi\;fi:fix:‘x“? which they can be drawn, strengthen the | fojen¢ with the ald of the ships of for- assertlon that General MacArthur has| eign nations, to preserve order in sea- been directed to prepare another detach- | WARSHIP IN PURSUIT OF LI HUNG -CHANG Great Britain Has Determined to Capture the Chinese Diplomat and Hold Him as a Hostage. July 20.—The HANGHAI, Friday, holding out. Reliability of this informa- British cruiser Bonaventure left [\'frvr;eunre(riu};n. km‘?ljar lfieg:inl,i C?ptahtw ’ = d Noyes and Bookmiller, First Lieutenants Wusung early this morning, it 1is |7/ 0% BEE & oo e B oo reported, to seize the Auping. With|yhraniry officers, and Second Lieutenant Ii Hung Chang on board. | Joily, Marine Corps, sick, now aboard trlumphal arch erected in Li Hung | Solace. Expect about thirty wounded men. ‘Will send all to Yokohama hos- Chang's honor has been ordered by the Council to be removed LONDON, July determined to capture Li : | pital. —Great Britain has | Hung Chang | The Lileutenant Schoeffel, who Is given among the wounded for the first time h?’ and hold him as a hostage. A warship | Admiral Remey, is Francis H. Schoeffel. the foreigners, unless overhauled by the Bonaventure, wnich has left has been dispatched for this purpose and | "lf.‘i"?é "::)r‘v,\‘, '»'3: 2 Ls z‘(}”ff' ung Whe - the Wusung River with the purpose, it is said, to capture him. By will intercept the Viceroy on his way to | bointed to West Foint from that State striking the coast of the province of Chekiang, opposite Halau or Peking. This action is approved by other 5, 1887, He was appolnted secon : : i Rl O tatio o Tsing-hat | lleutenant of ‘the Seventeenth Infantry Kalyu, he can have quick water transportation as far as Tsing-hal, near powers. The announcement cruiser Bonaventure's departure from | Wusung in pursuit of Li Hung Chang comes somewhat as a surprise after the honors paid the Chinese Viceroy at Hong- kong, but confirmation of the news will meet the approval of a large majority, as Li Hung Chang's present attitude is re- garded as being characteristically dubious. As Li Hung Chang w booked for Shanghai, the departure of the warship | from the near-by port of Wusung seems | to indicate a suspicion on the part of the Government that his real objective point may be elsewhere, where he would not be so easily reached by the representatives of the powers. June 12, 1891; was transferred to the Ninth Infantry June 10, 1852, He was made first lieutenant September 16, 1597, and assign- | ed to the Fifth Infantry, but later was transferred to the Ninth, and was with that regiment in the Philippines when it | was ordered to China. SUPPLY DEPOT AT TAKU. | CHICAGO, July 21.—A commissary de- pot for supplies for American troops now in China or to go there will be established at Taku under command of Major Gal- lagher of the Department of Subsistenc: of the Philippines. 5 g TROOPS LEAVE CUBA. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 2L—The | transport Rawlins has sailed for New SEEKS TO GET WORD | York with a battalion of the Fifth In- | fantr The other battalion will go on the THROUGH TO PEKING ‘ McPherson about July 25 BERLIN, July 21.—The following tele- NOT BERIOUALY WOUNDRD- gram has been received from the German | WASHINGTON, July 2L—Admiral Consul at Chefu: Remey reports that Captain Lemley's “I have asked the Governor of the wound, a gunshot in the flesh of the left thigh, is serious. Shantung province to forward by the | RSN is not serious e e e one. o | MRS.-PAXTON MAKES HER DEBUT IN VAUDEVILLE the German empire of a reward for the Is Accorded a Flattering Reception in also to telegraph the same offer to the Ameri- the Orpheum at Los Angeles. can Minister through the Tsung Li Ya- | Special Dispatch to The Call. of the British men and the Governor of Tsi Nan Fu. I | have also asked the German legation to telegraph to the Foreign Office and also myself either in cipher or plain language an account of the situation and what can el B ong 15 e 1Or vt ¢ Bl ens o don L, il Sibiobdsi Jhe o Mrs. axton, a San Francisco society woman, made her CHINA ASKS RUSSIA | debut in vaudeville. She was royally wel- | | comed and earned well-deserved recogni- TO SEND MORE TROOPS |tion by a mezzo soprano that shows care- i ful culture and much flexibility. Her re- ception was the more flattering as she is | practically unknown here. She is a sister- in-law of General Warfield. Mrs. Paxton ST. PETERSBURG, July 21.— On learn- ing of the bombardment of Blagovest- ED TO TIENTSIN | § | | y § SCALE OF MILE THE PURSUIT OF LI HUNG CHANG. This map of the East China coast from Canton to Peking shows how the astute old Celestial can reach the capital without interference by of Tientsin, whence he can by overland route easily reach the lines Chinese forces now besieging the allles In that city, and thence pro: his lefsure to Peking. Li left Canton on the ISth inst., and after a stop at Hongkong proceeded north on the Chinese steamer Auping, ostensi- bly for Shanghai. That the Bonaventure has been ordered to intercept him is good evidence that the powers have lost faith in his sincerity. L S i o e R CHINESE ADHERE 10 THER CLAIM Continue to Report the Min- isters Alive and Safe and That the Boxers Are Fight- ing One Another. ASHINGTON, July 21.—The Chi- | nese Minister, Mr. Wu, commu- nicated to the Secretary of | State this morning two impor- tant telegrams. The first is from Sheng, the director of posts and tel- egraphs in Shanghai, and says: “Fortunate that Minister Conger’s tele- | - D R B L R S S AL S O SACAR ShL e S e e o o o ] -1 .;0‘O;0&"v0"&03'*‘7000@000000090'000&'0"00’000@OWQQOVOQ'WOv'v'*y'wov'v'v'-i'w'vr tion has been taken upon the applicati seneral James H. W 7., for active service In China. order was issued to-day relieving him from duty in command of the Depart- | ment of Matanzas and Santa Clara, Cuba, and directing him to proceed without de- lay to Taku, China, and report to Major General A. R. Chaffee, U. S. V., com- manding the military forces in China, for assignment to the command of one ofithe brigades of his division. An "o ADVERTISEMENTS. EVERYTHING ONE DOLLAR! DOLLAR LOTS—3d Floor. immediately und--rl Colonel Liscum was buried at Tongku. | men, is now at Teintsin. The Fourteenth | battery of the Fifth Artillery, numbering about 1000 men, from the Philippines, are expected to rive at Taku on Sunday or two squadrons of the Sixth Cavalry and - —_— a battalion of the marines and Major Gen- Allied Expe;jtion for 1he Ro- |t e s Epecten i mive s Tetn | about the middle of next week. There are : H H ab 1000 he Grant, includh lief of the Legations Will | sbest &n'umsinee” e 2% it & aku. ere will be about 3700 American Start on the Filiegnt o, maiee o v oui 0[ Afl [lSt | before the 30th . gust. RECEPTION TO CONGER ASHINGTON IF HE EVER RETURNS 21.—The Sec- retary received a cable from Admiral Remey afternoon in r DES MOINES, July 2l.—Instead of a se 10 his for the ers at Pek! al Rem ons to use relief of the g. It is un- essage Tien- ects of a for- memorial gervice to Minister Conger and his wife, their daughter and their niece, supposed to have been murdered in China, it is proposed by the people of Des Moines, if the family has escaped, to send a large party to San Francisco to welcome them on_their return to this country. It is not rt of the allied | U, icely that if Major Conger lives and . 3 returns to the United States, he can go to lerstood that Admiral Remey | the United States Senate. Politiclans say strong expedition composed of that his appointment would insure peace ntatives of all the powers will start | In the party. from Tein August 15 for the rescue foreigners imprisoned at the Ch trength and compos sin of the 'FURTHER PROOF OF DUPLIETY ADDUCED SHANGHAI, July 21 -- According to Sheng, the Administrator of Telegraphs, most of the telegrams received previous 10 the one from Minister Conger at the ely known. T son, for the belief that Admiral Reme; ing a good force of Ame This will be in con- a1 of xpected rein- | State Department at Washington took a named. efore the date | week in xMransmlssion from Peking. The amed. date of Minister Conger's message is The under Licutena ¥ - e panfer Licutenant | therefore regarded in the best circles here as further proof of Chinese duplicity. CEINESE INVADE KOREA. GRAPE-NUTS. .“«”...““.m.mr Thinking Food. Grape:-Nuts The... Brain Food LONDON, July 2L—A dispatch from | Seoul, received here to-day, reports that the Korean Government is perturbed be- cause disaffected Chinese are flocking across the Yalu River and that troops | are being sent thither. It is reported that | the Ministers have been requested to ask | Japan to send troops to the Yalu, but that the Russian representative objects. FRENCH TROOPS SAIL. | PARIS, July 2L—This afternoon the ’cruis#r Bugeaud and the transport Tigre | zalled from Toulon for China with a bat- talion of infantry and a heavy consign- ment of war materials. s DOCTORS FOR THE ORIENT. WASHINGTON, July 21.—Ten assistant surgeons have been ordered to San Fran- cisco for duty in the Philippines or China. 444444444020 40 4440490 [ e e e e el BOXERS RETIRE © FROM TIENTSIN Admiral Sefi)ur Reports | ' Their Complete Evacu- ation of the Vicinity of the Recent Fighting, ONDON. July 21.—The Admiralty this afternoon received the follow- ing telegram from Admiral Sey- mour: “Tientsin and neighborhood en- rely evacuated by Chinese.” In the absence of important news from China, the papers devoted much space to the discussion of the pros and cons of the | reliability of the Chinese assertion of the afety of the Peking Ministers, A similar | }u | discussion is being repeated in varfous | forms at the different European capitals. The latest news is the dispatch from Chefu of the date of July 20, received 1. Berlin, saying that the Governor of Shan- tung had telegraphed all the Consuls: “1 have just received authentic news to the effect that all the Ministers are free from molestation and under the protec- tion of the Government.” While these reiterations have been caus- ing some revival of hope there 1s too great a distrust of Chinese duplicity for any acceptance of their truth. A special from Shanghal announces the arrival of the steamer Auping with Li Hung Chang. The Consuls at their pre- vious meeting agreed that if the Viceroy called they would return the visit and then allow him to have an escort of 100 men when passing through the settle- ment, it being understood that the men must be unarmed. HEAVY REINFORCEMENTS OF JAPANESE ARRIVE ST. PETERSBURG, July 2L.—The Chi- nese positions on the Amur have been cleared from Blagovestschensk as far as Kadlakhaberofsk. Eight thousand Japanese troops arrived at Tientsin from Taku on Monday, July 16, Twenty-one hundred Japanese troops are commanding the position at Chefu and 1800 at Shan Hai Kwan. Navigation of the Peiho River from Taku to Flentsin is now easy and free from marauders. Owing to the lack of houses 300 tents have been pitched for the wounded at Tientsin. - R e e e e S s chensk, the Chinese Minister here asked the Russian Government to augment as much as possible the number of troops now being sent to Chira in order to sup- press the revolt before it assumed greater proportions. The Minister intimated that China preferred to see peace restored through the intervention of Russia than of Japan. He added that he was still without news from his Government con- cerning events in Peking, although he had been making urgent telegraphic inquiries. EMPRESS LINERS TO BE REQUISITIONED Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., July 21.—A special to the Colonist from Ottawa says it is re- ported that the three big Empress liners of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Canadian Australian liner Warrimoo, which was to sail on Friday next, are to be requisitioned by the admiralty to carry troops from Esquimalt to China. Anotn- er dispatch says communications have been received at Ottawa from the War Office, asking the Canadian Government to arrange for the transport across Can- ada of large bodies of troops and great quantities of munitions of war destined for the Far East. REMEY REPORTS THAT TIENTSIN IS QUIET WASHINGTON, July 21.—The Navy De- partment has received the following cablegram from Admiral Remey, dated Taku, July 20: “Tientsin quiet. Latest report, Russian sources, July 13, legations Peking still P oiag | Canton. B e e e e + MESSAGE FROM CHINESE EMPEROR TO M’KINLEY Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 21.—Minister Wu has received from the Emperor of China a cable letter addressed to the President of the United States. Part of this letter was sent to-night to Secre- tary Hay. There has been an agreement between the Secretary of State and the Chinese Minister that nothing shall be said about this letter until after it has been transmitted to the President at It is understood here that the Emperor gives the President information similar to that contained in the dispatch alleged to have been received from Minister Conger. The Emperor promises all the assistance he can give to aid the foreigners in Peking and intimates that the Chinese Government does not wish that the United States should join in any declaration of war against China. | ¥ to-night said that she stands upon her merits and has passed to the professional stage to aid her little daughter, who for months has been an invalid in a hospital. —_————— HANNA IN CONFERENCE WITH THE PRESIDENT CANTON, Ohio, July 21.—Senator Hanna monopolized nearly all of President Me- Kinley's forenoon to-day in their final conference prior to the opening of Eastern headquarters in New York next week. The Senator said he would leave for New Vork next Wednesday and that the East- ern headquarters would be opened soon after his arrival. The speaking campaign, he said, would not open before the first of September and as Xet he does not pre- tend to say what kind of a campaign will be conducted. The Senator and his party left at 7:20 o'clock to-night. There were many visitors with Presi- dent McKinley to-day. OLD MAN IS SERIOUSLY BEATEN BY A SAILOR James H. Riley, 65 years of age, a Cus- tims Inspector, residing at 768 Brannan street, was assaulted while on his way home at an early hour this morning by Edward Houston, a sailor. Riley was taken to the City Receiving Hospital. where it was found he had been severely beaten and kicked and had received a possible fracture of the skuil. Dr. Callahan, a veterinary surgeon, witnessed the assault and held Houston until the police arrived. Riley is in a critical condition. A charge of assault to murder was registered against Houston. oo 0e b ebedebebei-eie i eies ei® $ t e + ° g I r 1 little boys' suit, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1.00 graphic reply has come. Imperial decree | § men's or boys' straw hats, 1.00 of the 22d this moon (corresponding to|1 man's black Fedora hat....... 1.00 July 189 ed that all Ministers were |20 pairs men’s half-hose, 1.00 safe. Insurgents are fighting and killing | § 33105 eir Pancs, NOME. o5 35 each other. Li Hung Chang Is proceeding | 1 sheeppelt-lined jacket. $3 kind.. 1.00 northward to suppress riot, but will find | 3 fur-lined sleeping hoods. 1.00 it difficult to go.” 1 8 cork life-preserver 1.00 Lo 5 Ctu Y1, | 3 Pairs big boys' overalls..... 1.00 The second telegram is from Li Kiu YL | Dairs men's common working = Viceroy of Nanking, dated the 2Ist of | 3 pairs better quality work gloves y y, @ ved by Minister Wu at 10| ! 15-in. imitation aliigator satchel 0 Bil¥, 808 reces o g g telescope satchel . > o’'clock the same day. It is as follows: 1 . canves teles 0 ““According to edict of 22d of this moon | 5 table oficloth, white @uly 19), with the exception of German | 2 pairs of men's overalls, to size 4. e T gl ¢ ang | 1 gooad feather pillow K | .\{.(nistk r, who Wi:ls killed by anarchists, 1 Shauiile table cover, i or 4. 1.:00 ['with regard to which rigorous measures | | ypdershirt or drawers for men, wool.. 1.00 are being taken to investigate and punish | 2 undershirts or drawers, ribbed, for men 1.00 the gullty parties, all the other Ministers, }(’l_“h'-:rrnl’ge H::‘rr:l I:\r:r:( l:und‘:e . :.m for whom strenuous efforts are Deing | ; winiow poles with trimmings compiets. 1.00 made for their protection, are fortunately p s e unharme 1large whits bedspread 1.00 = . NS v 1 good. colored bedspread . 1.00 Li Kiu Y1, the Viceroy of Nanking. 18| | R0, “Comtore. medinm’ quaiity 100 one of the great officers of China and | 3 yards ecru scrim, standard width 1.00 stands next in rank among the diplomats | 1 pair white or colored blankets, cotton. 1.00 to Li Hung Chang. | 1 pair lace curtains, white or ecru... 00 PARIS, July 21.—Yu Ken, the Chinese | 13 300 Chalr seats. W and - Minister here, to-day handed to the Min- ister of Foreign Affairs, M. Delcasse, an imperial edict dated July 15, giving as-| 29 CENTS—Ist Floor. surance that all the foreign Ministers ex- 2{m?!l~hanxlu\er]| ‘v:?’skus’ cept Baron von Ketteler, the German Min- | | ‘D:"“‘;’:‘IJ‘:‘ e k'“'-":‘“_ ister, were then safe and sound, under the | 2 large cans brown bread, Eastern. protection of the imperial court. | 50 Ibs. table salt, cleam, dry....... The edict was transmitted by the Vice- | ! ot Cudahy extract baef, the best .. roy of Nanking under date of to-day and | 1 fan ent glass candlestick.... is follows: 1 extension wire window screen e “For a month past, with the exception | !¢ cales assorted toilet and la;nh(ry soap of the German Minister, who was assass- | 3 fue b s a0e, M8 ont jeiiy s inated by rebels, who are under apprehen- i sion of severe punishment, we have or- | dered all foreign Ministers will protected 3 O ‘ie. e es o phume = 1 gailon pie peaches, pears or apricots.. by the court and, happily, they are safe and sound.” 3 1 common kitchen table . 25 CENTS—2d Floor. | doll, 19 inches long.... L e Maochn, o-cent s 1 pair ladles Taffeta gloves, black.. SR e STAFF OFFICERS FOR {3 ¥ ack, cvsnion, savares - n apron.. white . gingham kitchen apron black sateen apron.. -l iress or slip. . ¢ white bib s books, S Kind.. inches long...... tograph envelopes 1 childs’ WASHINGTON, July 21.—The War De- partment has announced the names of the following officers who have been ordered | to report to Major General Chaffee for duty on his staff: | Lieutenant Colonel Heistand, assistant flag, 4 5 regula & ruled tablets. note size, good - | 1 Tittle bov's 30c drum adjutant general; Coionel Humphreys, | 1 e, Bors, Jo0, S700 o assistant quartermaster general; Major | 2 spools of buttonhole twist.. - Gallagher, commissary; Lieutenant Colo- | 12 spools manufacturer’s cotton, black t—toy set........ woodenwars nel Dickman, Twenty-sixth Infantry, U.| ! %o S. V.; Major Munroe, Thirty-fourth In- } paj * overalls, to & years.. fantry, U. S. V.: Major Stephenson, sur- | 1 pair of megs working gloves.. geon; Captain Crozier, ordnance depart- |1 bound book. gilt top... ment. 6 rolls toilet paper .. 25 Cents—3d Floor. 1 youths' washable vest, 16, 17, 18 1 pair gold_sleeve buttons 1 gold scarf pin with setting. 12 papers tacks. assorted for fam 1 large bottle farniture varnish 1 leather shawl strap, good, —_—— | ORDERED TO TAKU. | WASHINGTON, July 21.—Favorable ac- | — e of a Medicine| 1 man’'s or boy's golf cap.. Is determined by the test—Does it cure?' > ‘We know Hood's Sarsaparilla does cure. - 2s People who take it for any disease caused | by bad blood or a low state of the system | say it cures. It is the great pure blood | maker, stomach tonic and nerve strength- ! c As “ s I ORE ener. It cures dyspepsia, nervousness, xflvm- lr«"tfll".h will r- glad to know that this old_reliable house is mow running full blast debility, that tired fecling, and all blood | Tnuer the manasement of the eFHa ** diseases. Get only Hood's, because | Our long list of articles mailed free of | et e et ¢ W Hood’s Sarsaparilla 20-page price list, the ““Home Circ " sent free as heretofore. Address as above at ‘Never Disappoints. Sold by all drug- | 25-27 Market St, San Francisco, Cal. gists, $L P.C