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8 SIBLEY AND SILVER. Champions of the White Metal Rally at Denver. ALL PARTIES IN LINE. Telling Words of the ex-Con gressman, Who Receives an Ovation. LAYS THE LASE ON GOLDBUGS. Worst of AH the Bugs, However, Is the Celebrated "Straddle- Bug." DENVER, Colo., April 16.— The open »ir silver mass-meeting, held from the of the €v ace of the capitol this afternoon, was ihe lareest that Den ver hasever seen. Various estimates place the numb- ..nywbere from twelve to fifteen thousand. On the steps of the capitol and in the vast concourse of people were men and women of every division and shade of political affiliation and be lief. I ins, Democrats and Popu iboukter to shoulder and showed by their cheering their sympathy with the remarks of the ?pea!-: Long before the renowned silver cham pions appeared even- =eat was occupied, and thousands stood around the outer edge ~iggei's military band dis et music and kept the crowd in good humor tiil the guests of the day ar rived. l Governor Mclntyre, who was to preside, note at the last moment that he was detained by official business, and the meet ing was called to order by Judge A. W. Eucker. M;ss Caldwell was introduced and in a sweet voice sang the ' B Song," which was greeted with great ap plause. Then promptly at 2:30 o'clock ex- Congressman tibley was introduced and received an ovation. He ssid that he had cot started on his \ . a with the intention of making speeches on the silver question, and that it was not for .. attempt to enlighten the people of Colo rado on the subject, but that to win the fight which was now on hand it was neces sary to exalt patriotism to the debasement of partisanship. ''Frantic appeal?," he said, "are being made by the goldites to the bankers and merchants of the country to educate the people in regard to sound money. I wish Cleveland could sec the people he wishes to educate, and he might modify his views. The p - in the coming campaign will have to incorporate free r:n their ; to 'straddle.' I have had a great deal of experience with bugs. The einchbng is a severe menace to farmers, but it can be .ted; even a goldbug can be exterminated, that is. converted by proper argument; bat the bug I fear the most is the 'straddlebug.' "There are but two parties in the field to-day, the monometallic and the bimetal lic, and it is necessary for the people to ar raign themselves under the banner of one or the other. We must shake off our party shells and come to the subject, not . publicans, Populists or Democrats, : free-born Americans. I hay«? not come to ask the people to elect any President, bat to ask them to unite under the silver ban ner. I am ready to follow that standard whether borne by a Republican, Democrat or Populi:-- He decried the idea of relief being ob- I by an ! nal conference. "Let us go forward," he said. "If the other nations join us so much the better for them, but let us lead and let them take the husks. Let the grander feelings in the human heart have room to r-xpand; let truth crow and don't stirie it. We may meet with one or two defeats, but troth wili prevail. Truth was crucified nir hundred years ago. and when it was buried the rulers said 'Truth is dead.' Bat H again. There never was what would rise again. We will win this fight when you do your part." The speaker thanked his hearers and told them that a sudden deep affliction at his own door had called him back to Peim eylvania, I would come ajrain. "However." he said, 'men should not come from the East to the West to talk silver, but apostles should be sent from -ate to all Eastern States to preach the doctrine of truth." General Warner, the next speaker, was introduced by the chairman as one of the rviving generals of the late war, and the one who had been chosen genera) of the silver forces. The general connned hi? remarks to practical politics. 'We are face to face." he said, "with the question. What is to be our money, how is it to be supplied ? Nothing can be settled till that is. If it is not the dominant question let us lay it asid« an<l take up the one that b. Issues are not rr.ade to order, but rise out of conditions. I believe this to be the supreme i:«sue in the United States and we must settle it. 'The line of battle is drawn.' Monometallism on the ©ne side and bi metallism on the other. "If 'sosnd' money as interpreted by Mr. Cleveland and the bankers is right and we are wrong, then it should succeed and we should fail. Which is sound money ? Un restricted silver and paper money under public control or gold monometallism and the issue of paper by 10,000 banks? Why, the latter would not be tolerated by any other nation on the earth, nor even what is known as the Baltimore plan. That was settled in Europe by the committee which met in 1854. "By the repeal of the Sherman law the power to pay debts has been reduced by 112^00,000,060 in the last two years. The dear dollar means the cheap man, and I would rather have the dollar man and the 60-cent dollar than the 50-cent man and the IOC-cent dollar. "As to whether or not the battle can be won in 1690," said he, "depends on whether we unite or remain divided. I fully be lieve that 9,000,000 voters are in favor of the question, but if the next election wa? thrown into the House the cause would be lost." The General then analyzed the question of restoration of silver within party lines. He showed how the politicians and those in control of the parties were opposed to it. and that if one or the other of the old par ties adopted a free silver plank how it would split that party to its ruin. ''Stay with the party," he said, "and if successful you will save the spoils of office, that is all. Party lines must be submerged for the present and free-silver believers must unite on some one candidate for their support. We present for your consideration Mr. Bibley, and however much you may turn he searchlight of investigation on his character you will not find a blot. If he were President, he would be the first real President since Lincoln. "If the silver Democrats, silver Republi cans and Populists will unite on a candi date the battle is won. If in the battle of Gettysburg the various regiments had been made tip of contending faction? — some wishing to fight only with a Republican leader and some with a Democratic gen eral—the battle would have been lost and Lee would have occupied Washington. The battle before us is of more importance than Gettysburg, but it will be lost unless we unite." He warned his hearers against putting their trust in an international conference. "As well," he said, "for our protection friends to propose an international confer ence on the tariff. America must take care of itself. Independence in the money sys tem was the plan for 100 years in this coun try, and if it was right then it is right now." Both speakers were interrupted at fre quent intervals by bursts of applause. Mr. ; Sibley leaves for his home in Pennsylvania \ to-night, and General Warner continues his trip alone through Colorado to the Pa cific Coast. " '■.'•■ FOR THE GOLD STANDARD. Criticism of Cleveland's Actions and His Letter. NEW YORK. N. V.. April 16.— The Com mercial Advertiser says: "Two years ago Mr. Cleveland was busy setting the poor j man with his multitudinous vote against the rich, and clamoring for a tariff that would benefit the consumer at the expense of the manufacturer. To-day he goes out of his way to say that while capital and wealth, through combination and other wise, sometimes gain an undue advantage, to attempt to create a prejudice against the advocates of a safe and sound currency by the insinuation, more or less directly made, that they belong to the financial i and business classes', 'is insidious.' '' The Evening "World says : "The Presi dent has sprung to the front in the cause of a gold standard, and at the head of the moneyed and financial interests of the country, and especially of the East, will battle against silver, perhaps, even, to the j extent of seeking a re-election." The Brooklyn Eagle says: "The strength of the letter is in the fact that it appeals to I the commonsense of the country, irre spective of all considerations." "WASHINGTON, D. C, April 16.— The Evening Star says: "The President de clined the invitation in a letter that will probably cut some figure as a campaign document, a strong document, one that must appeal to every possessor of common sense. The President declared in his epistle that the need of the hour was a plain and simple presentation of the argu ment in favor of sound money. His letter has in part done away with that need, for ' one such argument is now before the Amer ican people." CHICAGO, 111., April 16.— The Inter Ocean says: "If Mr. Cleveland thinks the i American people are ready to abandon \ genuine bimetallism and settle down to a choice between gold and silver as the mon- ] etary standard he is greatly mistaken. Bi- j metallism i? a fundamental principle of American finance as old as the Govern- j ment and cherished by all except a few ex- j tremists as the only solution of the mone- j tary problem." The Tribune says : "President Cleveland rips aside the thin veil behind which silver extremists are seeking to disguise their motives and objects. The extremists are talking about bimetallism only to delude j the people. They know that bimetallism would be impossible under the terms pro posed by them." ST. PAUL. Mixy., April 16.— The Pion eer Press (R.) says: "Whatever we may think of some other public acts of Mr. Cleveland, the letter which he has written in response to the business men of Chicago i is a wise and timely utterance. It is valua- i ble as coming from the head of the Dem ocratic party at a time when that body is in danger of being swept away by the ris ing tide of cheap money sentiment within itself." NEW 0 BLE AN P. La., April 16.— The Times-Democrat says: "Mr. Cleveland's letter will prove of no assistance to the single standard men in the "Western cam paign. It gives the people no hope; it offers them no policy. It is the advice of a man twice convicted ol ignorance of the financial situation and of the needs of the country." DENVER, Col., April General A. J Warner stigmatized Cleveland's financial letter as a dishonest presentation of facts, which contained the apprehension of de feat and the acknowledgment of a great battle pending. General James B. "Weaver said: "The President's letter is stupid, does not add anything to the economic literature of the day. and is only valuable as it assists in i defining the great issue now before the country. His wing of the Democratic party will be in training under the Republican banner in 1896." TiRAWS THE LIKE AT BLOOMERS. An Ordinance That Will Greatly Arouse Female Bicyclists. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 16.— An ordinance is to be introduced at the next meeting of the Westport Council by Alder man E. H. Wheeler which will doubtless ' create consternation in the ranks of women who ride bicycles. It provides that the wearing of bloomers on the streets of West port shall be prohibited. Westport is a residence town where many society people live. Bicycling lately has become quite the rage, and within the past few weeks a j great many bloomers have been seen here. Alderman Wheeler is a prominent young physician. It is highly probable that when the ordinance is introduced it will pass. Many of the Council members are sticklers for dress and are decidedly opposed to the bloomer craze. ; . OHDEBED TO I*ISBASI>. An Armed Faction Vaulting Trouble in the Chiekaaaw Country. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 16.— A special to the Republic from Ardmore, Ind. T., says: One hundred armed men are reported near Tishomingon, the Chickasaw capi tal. Goveraor Moseley has notified all sheriffs, constables and depu ties to report to him for active duty before daylight yesterday morning. His intention is to disband the faction, which is composed of Charles and Willis Brown and Noah McMUI, as leaders, and their followers. They claim to be duly and legally elected as Sheriffs of the Chickasaw country. Their claims were ignored and other offi cers installed. Meeting of Freight Men. CHICAGO, lix.. April 18.— A meeting of the freigbtraen of th(g Colorado lines was held at the office of Chairman Midge ly. The object of the meeting was to consider the formation of a pool on Colorado busi ness. Nothing was accomplished to-day, the meeting not getting beyond a general discussion of the project. -♦ >« a A Youiifc Fellow Made 330 By purchasing a fashionable suit of the latest cloth and cut of Roos Bros. Every one supposed it cost $00. THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1805. THE CARSON SCANDAL All Bullion to Be Re moved to San Fran cisco. A LEAK IN THE WIRES. Suspects Kept Posted on tht> Movements of the De tectives. WARNED BY CONFEDERATES. The Contents of Messages Known In Carson Before They Reach Washington. RENO, Nev., April 16.— 1t is said all bullion now at Carson mint is to be shiDped to San Francisco immediately. Government Secret Service Officer Harris goes below to-night. A Carson dispatch s=ays to-day had its sensation in the mint scandal, but the de tectives kept it to themselves. During the last few days the secret service agents dis covered that in isonie mysterious manner the mint suspects were thoroughly posted on their movements, and even their inten tions. They made a quiet investigation, and demonstrated to their entire satisfac tion that there was a leak in the telegraph service. The fact was so positive that Spe cial Agent Harris openly declared it. Last evening an Appeal reporter asked him the question : "Is it true that yon charge that there is a leak in the wires of the Western Union ?" "Yes," he replied. "Where is it?'' "I don't care to state jnst now, but rou can say that I will Jay the matter before the Western Union Company in San Fran cisco and give them the result of my in .ations in this city.' 1 "Then it is in this city?' "Put it as you please. The wire leaks there is no doubt about it — and it leaks in Carson City. Most of our dispatches were seui in cipher, but some quite important ones were not, and these dispatches were known in this city before they were known in Washington. There will be a full in vestigation of this matter and the blame will be properly located." Mrs. James Heney, wife of the much wanted Carson mint man, was in Reno to day and riled a power of attorney similar to that filed at Carson yesterday. Heney had money loaned on mortgages in this valley. I.IQCOR MEX IX SESSIOX. I They Deny the Allegations of Temperance People. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 16.— The second ft] meeting of the National "Wine and Spirits Association, composed of whole :ne and liquor dealer 3 and distillers, . here to-day for the purpose of regu lating trade matters and abuses and to dis • 'pics of general interest to the trade. A paper read by George C. Brown of Louisville touched on the W. C. T. U. and the prohibitionists, alleging that their per secutions had placed the liquor men under the ban when liquor was not responsible for nearly as much crime as was charged Records, he said, showed that of • •) murders in the United States in 1894 only 756 were attributed to liquor. Of the suicides of l«&i only 281 out of 4912 were due to liquor. He suggested the es tablishment of a bureau of public speakers ■ to represent the liquor-dealers in com- | petition, as it were, with the sermons and addresses daily delivered against them. ATTEMPT TO WHECK A TRAIS. The Bemoralof a Rail Catised ihe Derail ment of Serral Cars. GALVESTON", Tex., April 16.— An at tempt was made to wreck a Santa Fe pas senger train near Cone station this morn ing. A rail was removed from the track over a bridge spanning a deep ravine, and when the southbound express came along it struck the gap at the rate of 40 miles an hour. The engineer applied the brakes, but before the train could be stopped the engine, baggage and express and smoking cars had jumped across the bridge and miraculously rolled on the tirni track be yond. It is twenty five feet down to the bottom of the ravine. Senator Goebel Acquitted. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 16.— The trial of State Senator William Goebel for killing John L. Sanford was held in Covington, Ky., to-day. The charge was manslaugh ter. A great many witnesses were ex amined. The predominant testimony was that Sanford accosted Goebel first and fired first. On the ground that Senator Goebel acted in self-defense he was acquitted and his case dismissed. PORTLAND'S CLERICAL BANDIT. Bey. J. C. Reed Will Go to an Asylum Instead of a Jail. PORTLAND, Ob., April 16.— Rev. J. C. Reed, the Baptist minister who has been on trial in the State court for attempting to rob the First National Bank of East Portland last February, was tnis evening found not guilty by the jury, on the ground that he is insane. Judge Stevens remanded the minister to the custody of the Sheriff, and he will have an examination for com mitment to the asylum. To Succeed General McCook. DENVER, Colo., April 16.— From pri vate information received it is believed that either Colonel Merriam or Colonel Bliss will be appointed to succeed General McCook in command of the Department of Colorado. It is also stated that General Otis will eventually be transferred to the Department of Colorado, but the change may not be made before September, when a general transfer will be made. Marriage of Miss Mayo. NEW YORK, N. V., April 16.— Miss Eleanor Mayo, daughter of Frank Mayo, was at 12:30 to-day married to Colonel James Elverson Jr., general manager of the Philadelpnia Inquirer, by Rev. Dr. Arthur Brooks of the Church of the Incar nation. There were no bridesmaids, but Miss Mayo was attended by her sister, Miss De Rondo Mayo, as maid of honor. Sentenced for Assault at JWipa. NAPA, Cal., April 16.— John Vaughn, convicted of assault with a deadly weapon on Charles Koch, was sentenced here to day to nine months In the County Jail. His previous good character saved him from the full penalty. Aot# Wants the Presidency. COLUMBUS, Ga., April 16.— J. A. White, a shoemaker, announces his intention of becoming a candidate for President of the United States as a silver man. laboring man and Southerner. He wants a "united Wmk and South." He has been an unsuc cessful candidate for Mayor of this city and for Sheriff of Muskogee County. CACHED Bl ILL HEALTH. Suicide of the Daughter of a Prominent Banker. CHICAGO, 111., April 16. — Choosing death rather than to become a burden to her parents through ill health, Anna C. Ingham, the daughter of W. H. Ingham, president of the Kossuth County State Bank at Algona, lowa, committed sui cide. Her body was found this afternoon Moating in the lake near Highland Park, she had been employed as a teacher of languages in a private school of Miss 3. R. Rice at 431 Dearborn avenue, which place she left Sunday morning to meet her par ents snd sister at the Sherman House. Monday morning Mr. Ingham received a letter from her, posted at Highland Park, which left no doubt that she had com mitted suicide. A searching party was made up, which resulted in the finding of the body to-day. BETRAYED BY HIS SISTER Ravings of a Demented Woman Furnish Evidence Against Demady. Fiendish Crimes of the Denver Strangler to Be Rehearsed During the Trial. DENVER, Colo., April 16.— The fiendish crimes of the Market-street strangler will be rehearsed in the Criminal Court, begin ning to-morrow morning. Richard De mady will be placed on trial for the murder of Lena Tapper. Whether or not this Frenchman is guilty of the murders that almost rival the work of -'Jack the Rip per" in the Whitechapel district of Lon don will be decided by a jury. The series of murders of fallen women and the suc cessful manner in which the strangler eluded capture has made the case cele brated all over the United States. The Dis trict Attorney's office claims to have start ling evidence that will prove as conclu sively as possible by circumstantial evi dence that Demady at least strangled the lirst victim. A tragic feature of the case that may play an important figure in the trial is the information gathered from the raving of Demady's beautiful sister, Mme. Fouchette, %ho suddenly became a maniac several weeks ago. It is claimed that she lost her mind brooding over her brother's arrest. She was taken to the County Hospital, and detectives have spent hours listening to her demented and sometimes incoherent talks. At times she would stand for hours, her hands grasping the bars of her room and her long golden hair streaming almost to the floor, silent, and then she would often break out in denunciations of Demady's accusers and talk of the crimes. At other times the ghost of one of the Strangled women would seem to appear to her, and she would suffer the wildest delirium. Whether or not the detectives have learned anything tangible from her is not known. The trial will probably occupy about two week?. The defense alone has summoned forty-five witnesses. Railway JJfen Arriving. ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 16. —A large num ber of members of the American Railway Association, composed of the general offi cers of the principal railroads of the coun try, whose convention begins here to-mor row, have arrived. Many of them came in private cirs, and the number will be swelled by those expected to come during the day and night. To-day the greater part of the time was taken up with the preliminary work of numerous committees whose reports will be a feature of the con vention. MANY ARE DODGING IT One-Tenth of the People Fail to File Income Tax State ments. They Will Probably Be Compelled to Pay the Fifty Per Cent Penalty. WASHINGTON, D. C. April- 18.— The following instructions were sent to all in ternal revenne collectors: In case of incorrect income tax returns now filed in your office you will notify the persons whe filed such returns that they must appear within a reasonable time, specifying the date and place for appearance, and correct or ex plain said returns, and that on their failure to appear and make said corrections you will correct and increase the amount of such re turn?, stating the particular corrections which shall be made and the amounts by which said returns wlil be increased. Where persons and corporations liable to make returns have neglected or refused to make returns, and where in your opinion talse or fraudulent returns have been filed, you will give notice on form 369 to the delinquents and to thwe who made false or fraudulent returns to appear and show cause why penalties shall not be assessed against them. Although no official statement of the facts would be given out to-day for pub lication, it is believed the returns received to-day show almost conclusively that a large number of persons in all parts of the country who are subject to the income tax have not made any return of their in comes. The proportion of these to the whole number liable to the tax is, by some, placed as high as 10 per cent. The result must necessarily be an assessment of the 50 per cent penalty in a large number of cases, as the officials no doubt will strictly enforce the act so long as it remains the law of the land. Railroad Men Bobbed. CHICAGO, 111., April 16.— 1n one of the busiest parts of the Chicago switching sys tem early to-day the engineer and fireman of a Chicago and Eastern Illinois loco motive were attacked on the locomotive by three men, and each was robbed of a watch and money. Engineer Bigelow was shot in the head when he raised an alarm. The robbers escaped. Bigelow'a wound is not fatal. Killed His Little Sitter. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 16.— This after noon James Underwood and wife, who re side in the outskirts of the citf , left their two children, Bessie aped 3 and John aged 5, in the house while they went to another house. During their absence the little boy managed to get hold of a double-barreled shotgun and tired both barrels at his sister. The first took effect in her chest and the second blew her head off. Sand From the Clouiig. EL MORO, Colo., April 16.— A thick coating of sand is over everything here. It surely came in the form of a storm from the clouds, as no such sand is in this section. ENTERS NO PROTEST This Country Fails to Take Action Relating to Nicaragua. IGNORED BY JOHN BULL. England Feels Competent to Manage the Affair in Its Own Way. BOMBARDMENT NOT TO OCCUR. Other Measures Will Be Adopted to Collect the Indemnity De manded. WASHINGTON*, D. C, April Min ister Guzman was closeted with Secretary Gresham some time last evening discuss ing the Nicaragua situation, but what ac tion, if any, was taken is not made public. It is definitely known that Nicaragua has I formally replied to Great Britain's ul timatum. The answer is brief and ex plicit. It says that before the demand of Great Britain was received the order of banishment had been revoked. The de cree under which Proconsul Hatch was exiled was especially referred to. Nicar | aqua proposes that all questions of pay ment for personal injury, damage to prop- | erty, etc.. be referred to an impartial com mittee of arbitration. The answer cour teously suggests $75,000 is an ex parte estimate, and the whole question of the amount of damages should be left to arbi tration. It is learned that the State Department has made no protest against any proposed British action in Nicaragua for the very good reason that the British Government has regarded the issue between itself and Nicaragua as one in which no other nation can have any concern, and has not ac- i quainted the Government of the United States with its exact purposes. No vessel of the United States is now at Greytown, but the six vessels comprising the squadron of Admiral Meade are now at Colon within a day's sail from Greytown. It is said at the Navy Department that the fact that the six Vessels are now within reach of the Mosquito Coast is due to acci dent and not to design. The department has been informed that Admiral Meade expects to reach Key "West on the 26th of this month, and as he is now only five days' sail from that port he can remain five days in the vicinity of Greytown and still carry out the itinerary agreed upon. There are no orders compelling him to be at Key West at the date named, although it was a part of the general plan approved by the department before the squadron left on the cruise. It is probable that the Atlanta and Ra leigh will remain where they have been for some time— at Colon. The Monterey ar rived at Mazatlan, ilex., to-day on her voyage southward. WILL SOX BOMBARD. England to Adopt Other treasures to Force yiearatjita to Terms, LONDON, Esq., April 16.— 1t is stated on good authority that the question of a protest on the part of the United States against the bombardment of Greytown and the landing of British troops in Nicaragua has never been realized between Great Britain and the United States so far as the British Government is aware. In any case, it is added, the British will not bombard Greytown in the event of Nicaragua refus ing to comply with the demands of Great Britain. But steps will be taken to insure the payment of the indemnity demanded by the British Government, and the neces sary orders have been sent to commanders of British warships. But the nature of the orders sent to the British commanders, and whether they in clude the landing of troops, is not stated. CHIXESE IM WAT EM ALA. This Government Asked to Extend Its Protection, WASHINGTON, D. C, April 16.— The United States Government has been re quested by the Chinese Government to take under its protection the Chinese residing in Guatemala. The suggestion was brought about by a sealed note transmitted to the Chinese Minister in Washington by the United States Minister in Guatemala. The note was signed by about 100 Chinese in Guatemala, representing that they had no one to look to for protec tion. As China had no diplomatic or treaty relations with Guatemala Minister Yang Yu appealed to Secretary Gresham to have the United States Minister and consular officers in Guatemala undertake to care for these people. Caused a Girl's Death. JACKSON, Mich., April 16.— Fanny Fox, the 13-year-old daughter of a farmer, died yesterday after having given prema ture birth to a child. Curtis Harwood, her cousin, and Dr. J. N. North, one of the oldest and most prominent physicians in the city, were arrested to-day, both charged with murder. Harwood has stated that Dr. North performed the opera tion which caused the girl's death. Killed the Woman and Hitntelf. TELLURIDE, Colo.. April 16.-Hay wood Williams, who came from Louisville, N. C, shot and killed Grace White, a woman of bad character, in a "lovers'" quarrel to-day and then shot himself, in flicting a mortal wound. Ex-Senator Wilson Hying. OTTUMWA, lowa, April 16.— Ex-United States Senator James 8. Wilson is thought to be dying at his home in Fairfield. He has been failing for some time. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, Pimples, J^y| ' Wrinkles, • Blackheads, ft^T Moth Patches Freckles, •^L^'CoarsePorcs, Dandrnff, ■*-<&*l Moles, Warts, Every facial blemish positively removed or money refunded. WANTED— A few more pupils to enter this pro- fession, learn the art of beautifying and treating all blemishes of face and figure, also, the removal of superfluous hair by the electric needle. Good open- ing for business women. DIPLOMAS GIVEN. Write for terms. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, Debmatolooical INSTITCTX, , 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Francisco. NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. SWOITIJES TO-DAY- — X3XT • NEWSPRINGOUTERGARMENTS — . The attractions that are drawing such crowds to our great In* troductory Sale of New and Seasonable Goods receive important additions to-day in the shape of the following stylish lines of Spring Jackets, Capes and Suits, which we offer for this special occasion at UNMATCHABLY LOW PRICES ! JACKETS AND CAPES. ' ■, A.t $2.93. LADIES' TAN BROADCLOTH CIRCULAR CAPES, with seal brown applique oa fronts and hi»h circular collar, full bow of ribbon at neck, worth $5, will be placed on sale at $2& each. QO LADIES' DOUBLE CAPES, of navy, black, tan and brown ladies' cloth, with fuH ripple collar*, full bow of satin ribbon at neck; also Double Capes of covert cloth, with rolling collar of velvet ; both collars neatly stitched, fancy clasp at neck, worta $7 50, will be placed on sale at $5 each. jA-t ftS.OO. LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, of black, tan and navy cheviot, trlplb stitched seams, large bone buttons, worth 57 50, will be offered at $o each. .A.* $7.50. LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS of black and navy twilled cheviot, coa\ black and very full sleeves, tailor buttons, worth $10 50, will be offered at $7 50 eacbj-^ SUITS AND SKIRTS. At $5.00. LADIES' SUITS, made of serge in black and navy, jacket one-button cutaway, with rounded corner and pointed shawl collar, full skirt, worth $7 50, will be placed oa sale at $5 each. At 37.50. LADIES' SUITS, made of Cheviot in shades of tan, navy, gray, black and bronze brown; one-button Blazer JacKet, with notched collar and plaited leg o 1 mutton sleeves, tailor pockets worth $10 50, will be placed on sale at $7 50 each. LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, made of black and colored materials, lined throughout and stylishly made; the materials used are covert cloth, -plain and twilled cheviot, crepon and fancy figured black goods, varying in price from $3 50 to $15 each. Wd have also a line line of plain and figured Satin and Silk Skirts, varying in pricl from $8 50 to $22 50 each. CHILDREN'S JACKETS. At 61.50. CHILDREN'S DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in tan. striped and mottled jrcoda. with full sleeves, bone buttons, stylishly made, ranging in size from 4 to 14 years, worth $3, will be closed out at $1 50 each. ' -i fB/1 ESc^ MURPHY BUXLDItf a, / (/(/ Market Street comer of ]mi, / &A3ST FiiA3xroiaoo. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. (M Or M M HT7SSSTS. What store leads In giving honest values to the public? Why. the Philadelphia Shoe Company, of course, and any customer who ever bought an article from us will back up our statement. Our boast is that we never misrepresent an article, and ' we now assert that we have the most complete line of medium-priced Tan Shoe 3 ever displayed in this city. We can fit all feet aad at prices that will fit all pockets. Don't be deceived and go else- where. First call and examine our stock, and if you are not satisfied don't buy. We have a com- plete assortment of Tan Oxfords and .Southern : Ties, with either cloth or kid tops, pointed or square toes. We have Tan Shoes for men. women and children. We have fine shoes as well as cheap f ones, bat remember that whatever you buy that < you receive a better article at a lower price than you would receive from any other store. This week we are selling Ladies' Tan fords, with pointed toes and tips and handtumed soles for 51.25 That will wear well, and retail regularly for $1 75 and $2. Widths C, D and E. • ci nn 111 ■ Children are always hard on their shoes, and wear them oat quickly, but we have a line of Rus- set Goat Button straight Foxed and Tipped, with Spring Heels and durable soles that we guarantee for wear, and which we will sell at the following prices. Widths, C, D and E. Child's sizes, 7 to 1O I ,' .-.81.00 Misses' sizes, 11 to 3 51. 25 { an pa R*'''-"^! '"A $2.soj|f I We claim to sell cheaper than our competitors and we will now prove it. This weelc we are rank- ins a special sale of Ladies' Tan Button Shoes, Straight Foxed, Pointed or Square Toes and V- shaped Tips, and Pliable Soles which we will sell for $2.50. Remember we have cheaper Tan Shoes: shoes that con be retailed for $1 50 and $2. hut our $2 50 .line Is a leader and Is mad* by the siebe, GlanviUe Company. They are made of the Finest Tan Vie! Kid, and are just as easy on the feet as a black kid shoe. Befnir soft and pliable they require no break- ing in. They are a bargain and retail elsewhere for $3 50 »nd $4. 03"Country orders solicited. j|S-e>end for new Illustrated Catalogue. PHIUOELPI~SHOE CO, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. B. KATCHINSKI. NOT IN ANY SPECIAL DEPARTMENT, > BUr IN EVERY DEPARTHENT OF THE HOUSE ARE WB OFFERING SPECIAL BAR. GAINS THIS WEEK. SOME OF THE VALUES LICE DEPARTMENT. 4000 yards Chiffon Laces, em* broidered in self colors, 6 inches wide, in Pint, Yellow. Black, Cream, Gray and Brown, worth 50c yard. Special Price 25c Yd. 2000 yards Ecra Net Top Irish Point Lace in eistht different de-\ signs. 6 inches ide, worth 100 and 50c yard. Special Price 25c Yd. RIBBOS DEPARTMENT. No. 22, Extra Quality Satin and GrosErain Ribbon, all silk, three inches wide, in all shades.' Special Price 20c Yd. lease of new Fancy Ribbons for Sprin« of 1895, in Seersucker, Changeable, Stripes, Dresden and Taffeta effects, from 3 to 6 inches wide. Special Prices 25c to * 75C Yd. f ODERWEAR DEPAETMEJT. > 150 doz. Ladles' Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests: colors,Whlte. Ecru, Pint and Blue. SPECIAL PRICE: Low neck and no sleeves, 50c each. High neck and short sleeves 65c each. ' High neck and lons '"""• $1 00 each. HOSIER! DEPARTMENT. 200 doz. Ladles' Fast Black OUOn HBse > with Fancy Rib, 40 gauge. Special Price 25c Pr. The above are only a leading few of the many bargains we are offering. EXTRA! Just opened, the leading styles In Par- asols, Silk Belts, Veilings, tidies* Shirts and Ties. ■ Send for our Illustrated Catalogue of Bicycle Suits. Bathing Suits and Snort. Ing Goods. Copies mailed free toanv address. * NEWMAN UEVIIISON, - 125, 127, 129 and 131 Rearny Street and 209 Sutter Street. M|?i* BtBT Ob™* h Bt DEWEY & COli 220 Market St., 8. F., Cau ( - 1