Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

i 50 cents per month, Delivered to any part of the city and vicinity. The Leading Paper Published in Santa Cruz Couuty. SANTA CRUZ, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY t89S, VOLUME XXIX. NUMBER 15. HUG ES MOKROW.

GARDEN CITY WHEELMEN. A STRANGE CASE. A TRAVELING MAN OUR GDNS LEVEL CABANAS FORTS. the Insurgents preparatory to continuing on to Manila. If tho reports which are current here are correct, the United Stales fleet has a dilflcult task to accomplish.

It ts said that the entrance of Manila hay Is commanded by from fifty to sixty heavy guns, well placed, and It is added that magic, and In les time, than It takes to tell It, one fi-lnrh gun from her how belched forth. The evening was fading fast. Quick, good work was necessary. Another shot from the flug.mip, one more from shore and the fort's guns were silenced Three (i-inch shells had sufficed. Five more shots put a quietus on the fortifications.

The first shot was fired at 6:20. The New York let go two fi-inch shells at the fortification. There was no answer from the shore. Ten Admiral Sampson's Flagship to DISCOVERIES MADE ON PANAMA WHICH The Spanish Fleet Seen Cruising Outside of Manila Commodore Dewey's Fleet Should Conquer the Warships ol Spain's Navy. ATLANTA.

April A Ke ial Ic. the Journal from Key Wrst Kays: Fori Cabanas, a small fortilled town, thirty-five miles west of Havana, on the northern coast of Cuba, wan fired upon Friday evening and somewhat, demolished. The firing begun, at and lasted fifteen minutes. Ten shoes were tired from the New York's batteries. The New York and Helena tried to draw fire from the batteries of Havana and Marlel, but failed.

About noon the New York stoameu up the west coast, Following the flagship for quite a distance rarac the Iow.i, Indiana, Helena and the torpedo-boats l'orter and Ericsson. Hut after Havana was where the Helena went in so close that the crash of a gun from Morro was momentarily expected, the ships, wilh the exception of I he torpedo-boals, soon returned to their station. Tinder a full head of steam the dan-ship howled along until Marlel was reached. It was easy, from aboard the Why Attorney Burke Did Not Appear In a Watsonville Case. A strange story conies from Watsonville, told by Mrs.

Josephine Johnson Saturday, wno was hero seeking legal advice in regard to the matter. She says that last Thursday Geo. P. Burke, an attorney, had a case In the Watsonville Justice Court set for 2 P. M.

At 8:30 A. M. ho met a friend who Invited him to take a ride. When a few miles out from Wa'sonvlllo they met a party of men, the friends of tho man Burke Intended to appear against. They asked him to go camping, but ho refused, saying he had to attend to tho case.

They Invited him to take a drink, which Invitation was accepted. According to Mrs. Johnson Burke does not re member anything that happened after that until he found himself In a house on tile Eraser ranch, thirteen miles from Salinas. Mrs. Johnson went to look for him and followed a clue she hail obtained that led her to the Frazer ranch.

She says that Burke was dazed and looked pale. She assisted him Into a buggy. when he fell back In a faint. Mrs. Johnson took him to Salinas, whero he was given proper attention.

It was not until 5 A. M. Friday that be reached Watsonville. In the meantime the case In which ho was the complaining witness had been dismissed. Burke has no recollect! of passing through Sa linas or Castrovllle on the way to the Frazer ranch.

What steps Darke will take In the matter have not been learned. Against the Plaintiff. On Saturday Judge Smith rendered an Important decision In the suit of the Santa Cruz Bank of Savings and Lonn against David Wilson and Emma G. Wilson, which want of space prevents ns from publishing until later in the week. The case involves points of law which have never been touched upon by the Superior Court.

The suit Is foi the recovery of $20,000, and is decided against the plaintiff. Judge Smith says: The note sued on shows upon Its face that It was secured by a mortgage executed nt the same time the note was executed. Therefore, before tho plaintiff ran recover in this action, It must show that the mortgage has been foreclosed, nnd the proceeds arising from tho sale ol the mortgage property applied to the payment of the note. Not until this Is done, and a deficiency is shown to exist, does another right of action accrue In favor of plaintiff against any of the defendants, no matter where they were served with process in the original ac tion. Arrival of the Paris.

NFAV YORK, April 30 Tho arrival of the City of Paris this morning was greeted with considerable enthusiasm. Rumors ot the vessel being captured arose from the fact that it was reported from London that Spanish vessels were waiting forhcr, and that during her voyage she had been sighted but once, and that was shortly after leaving England. The cargo consisted of sixteen cases of war munitions, and miscellaneous good She will discharge her cargo today and will tomorrow be turned over to a government expert for a'few changes. The Bhip will soon bo ready for use by the Navy Department. The Newport's Second Prize.

KEY WEST. A small Spanish sloop the Engracia, captured by the United States gunboat Newport, Captain B. F. Tllley, off Cabanas, was brought here In charge of a prize crew. Reduces the Spanish Works Ruins.

WILL PREVENT HER RETURN TO SPAIN dispatch-boat, without glasses, to the commotion raised in the pretty little village by the presence of thewiir- shlps. The people rushed wildly about, and small hoots 'luickly put in shore. Hut there was no apparent life in either of the forts on the two hills that cover the approaches to the hnrhor. The l'orter steamed within half mile of them and the New York swung leisurly at anchor at a mile range. After Admiral Sampson had surveyed Marlel to his apparent satisfaction he sent the flagship dipping merrily along further up the coast-Again the flagship rode unconcernedly half a mile fiMin the forts, and and Ericsson pushed their way ahead.

Suddenly there was the roar of ii heavy gun, a puff of smoke from the shore and the little torpedo-boat, came scurrying back under the lee of the flagship. The officers and men disappeared from the decks of the New York like -OF the correct Special Star Sale it will lie imiKiBsible for the American warships to enter the bay without battleships or without co-operations of a strong land foiee. Therefore, It. is believed Commodore Dewey will not at tempt to force an entrance into the harbor, but will blockade until the insurgents move on Manila. Agents of the insurgents here are trying to charter a steamer in expectation of being able to transport a force of Insurgents to the vicinity of Manila to capture the strong fortress of Cavite, inside Manila bay.

The cable to Manila Is still intact, but the transmission of news regarding military or naval movements In the Philippine islands is barred. The llritish warships and torpedo boats at Hongkong have been forbidden to commence fresh repairs, hich would seem to Indicate the possibility of a movement In the near future upon the part of the llritish fleet. A dispatch to the World from Singapore says: The naval battle between the United States and Spanish fleets may have been already fought off the Philippine islands, it is thought here. The deepest interest in the result of it is felt in this llritish colony. Admiral Montljo, the Spanish commander, lias only three effective fighting ships among the large nunilier un der his command.

These nre the al.i-gle-screw second-class cruiser Rein i Christina of tons, and the sin gle-screw third-class unprotected cruis ers Don Antonio de I'lloa iind Don Juan de Austria of 1,160 tons each. The rest of the fleet will be of little fighting value In combat with the modern vessels of the United States squadron. The truth regarding the battle is not likely to be known until Commodore Dewey, the American commander, gets control of the cables at the Philippine islands. All telegraph messages from there now are vigilantly watched and rigorously censored by the Spanish offl- dais. i Commodore Dewey has with him on the flagship Olympia, for consultation, a former Philippine rebel general, i Alexnndrinn (or Olejandro).

This offl- cer Is the son of a wealthy and ifli- ential sugar pianter of Arayal, In Pit in- panga province. The father was taken from his estate by the Spanish and de- ported because he had ben denounced by the priests as a rebel. He died from the exposure and privations to which he was subjected on the road, having been compelled to travel while he was critically 111. General Alevinidiino, who accompa nies Commodore Dewey, was educated in Belgium as a civil engineer and took a leading part in the late rebellion. He will be of great assistance to the Commodore.

Moreover, the knowledge that he is with the American squadron will encourage the natives ashore to revolt. General Aguinaldo, the head of the insurrection, whose name Is a talisman among the native will tak'j an active part himself soon in organizing and directing military operations on the Islands. His efforts will tell in aiding the American Commander's operations at sea and In liberating tho Philippines from Spanish misrule. It would be. premature for me to tell at this time what his plans are for future movements and notion in the war.

General Aguinaldo had a private fidentlal Interview a short time nst with the editor of the Singapore Free Press in the office of the journal. Hi3 disappearance from Hongkong having been reixirted to the Spanish Cont'd here, efforts amounting to political espionage were made to discover toe presence and plans of the Philippine refugee, If in Singapore. The local Malay police were employed secretly for this purpose, hut the exposure tf the Consul's action In the Free Press calle'd the attention of the Govern Sir Charles Mitchell, to the Imprnner influence brought to bear on the police, and this will not occur again. ST. VINCENT, Cape Verde Islands, April 30.

The transports and torpedo-boats have nailed. They left at 9:35 this morning. I Oives Some Valuable Hints Rerardinr Care of the Health While Traveling-. Mr. R.

W. Wlncherdon, a commercial traveler from Birmingham, whoso business keeps him almost constantly on the rood, relates In the Sunday News the dangers to health resulting from constant change of residence and the way he overcame the usual Injurious effects. He says: One thing people traveling can not very well avoid Is the constant change In water and food; the stomach never has an opportunity to become accustomed to anything and In a few years or much sooner the average traveling man becomes a hopeless dyspeptic. For several years I have Buffered more or less from indigestion, sour stomach, headaches, distaste for food, often no appetite, gas on the stomach, and the usual unpleasant effects of impel feet digestion. Nearly every traveling man has his lavorlto remedy for different troubles, and I tried all of them with different results.

Finally on the train between Flushing and Philadelphia one day, I overheard a conversation between two ladles, one of whom had suffered severely from indigestion, and stated she had been completely cured by a remedy which she called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I remembered the conversation because it directly Interested me, and at the next town I inquired at the first drug store and bought a package for fifty cents, and from that day to this I have never been without thera. They nro pleasant tasting tablota, not a secret patent medicine, but composed of vegetable essences, pure pepsin, fruit salts and Golden Seal; being in tablet form they never lose their good qualities like a liquid medicine would, but are always fresh and ready for use. I carry a box In my pocket continually, and whenever I see any symptoms of indigestion I take one, also one after each meal, and for a year and a half I have not lost a day by reason of poor health, and ran eat anything and relish what I eat; my digestion is absolutely perfect as far an I Judge from my feelings, and although there may be other stomach medicines just as good as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, I do not know what they are. Certainly for people who travel they are far ahead of any liquid medicine, as they are so convenient they can be carried in the pocket and used whenever needed.

I believe Ihey are sold by all drug gists at fifty cents, and believe any one who will try them will agree with me that for Indigestion and stomach trouble Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are un-equaled. The farmer, the mechanic and the bicycle rider are liable to unexpected cuts and bruises. DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo Is the best thing to keep on hand. It heals quickly, and Is a well known cure for piles. J.

G. Tanner and Model Drug Store. April Marriage Licenses. F. W.

Casady aged 20 years, and Ada M. Juett aged 17 years. H. Richey 23, and Myrtle James 20. C.

W. Taylor 36, and Annetta V. Den-I son 22. A. N.

Stikeman 36, and Ijorena Fltz-glbbons 29. J. J. Wren 28, and Josle M. Prlnder-ville 27.

B. O'Connoll 24, and Annie Ford 25. C. Cazzola 35, and Rlcheta J. Gara-venta 18.

C. K. Johnson 38, and Mary E. Tin-daJl 40. C.

M. Eldridge, 22, and Olive M. Rodgers 19. J. P.

Hughes 35, and Jessie Morrow 27. J. Von Art 25, and Dora R. Hoch-brunn 23. TRIPLE KNEE FOR BOYS, Cents a Pair.

than Ordinary Stockings. Stocking A LAT DELIVERY OF New Spring Goods A Pretty Wedding at John Morrow's Residence on Lnui'ul St. There was a pretty home wedding at high noon Saturday at. the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

John Morrow on Laurel the contracting parties being Jesse P. )lugh and Miss Jessie Morrow. Only relatives and Immediate friends were present at the ceremony, which was impressively performed by licv. R. L.

Mellatton, pastor of the Christian Church. The room were prettily decorated with flowers. Roses, pinks and ferns wero used in profusion, creating charming effect. In the parlor, where the ceremony was performed a huge ilower bell, made of snow balls and ferns, was suspended from the celling. Under the hell the young couple stood.

while the marriage service was being performed. The collide entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, excellently played on the piano and mandolin by Mrs. J. it. Ura.elton and Miss llessie Morrow, sistei-s ot the bride.

The ring was car ried on a silver tray by Miss Leonn Ritchie of San Francisco, the pretty little niiK'e of the The bride looked charming in a royal blue traveling costume. She carried a bouquet of lovely carnations. After the ceremony the guests were invited into Hie dining-room, where a delirious welding breakfast was served. At 1:50 P. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Hughes took the train for San Francisco, where they will reside, followed by tho good wishes of many friends. They were the recipients of many useful and ornamental presents. Mr.

Hughes is the agent of the Home Mutual Insurance Co. In Sail Francisco. Mrs. Hughes was born and raised In Santa Cruz and is a young charming disposition. iady of Can Not be Too Cautious.

Kd. When occasion arises for a difference of opinion, that difference can never he settled by calling men fools and asses. Truth may ije the bottom of a well, but she never nppear UKin the surface by reason of any such gentle persuasion. the Examiner men are over ZPaiu3 They wore early upon the Fwm and drew conclusions according-' v. mlt tile remains that a great calamity has befallen us, against the repetition of which we ought to guard; nor i9 tn.lt calamity lessened by the the property loss falls mainly upon a private corporation.

The manufacture of powder being a dangerous process a necessary evil that must jeopardize life anil property, it is evident Hint our powder mills are too easy of access, whether we are at peace or war with a foreign country, lin ked Kates, always guarded, ought to make it iniMssible for any stranger to be loitering wit bin those walls, as was the case last Tuesday afternoon. Nor need we look for precedent to find men who have been willing to sacrifice themselves in an endeavor to accomplish an end so devoutly desired. Who shall say that no such man was in our midst? That would be presumptions, at any rate its not right to admit every careless stroller about the country to a place so great wilh danger, anil who can certify that those unknown men were harmless, because they wore presumably men looking for work? Should we not do all that Intelligent caution may suggest to profit by this hard lesson or should we let it pass unheeded? CITIZBN. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious Absolutely Pure ROYAl (JAKINf. pownm CO.

i rtf YORK. Santa Cruz POWDER Stockinos Generous otter to Qiye a Performance For the Benefit of the Sufferers The klml-hf-nrtcd jMHiple of San Jos are showing their interest ill the uf I'erers by tho Hiwder explosion by means of a very generous offer, as evl deuced by an Interview S. N. Rucker had with Mayor Lamb Saturday even ing. Mr.

Rucker, acting on behalf of Col. Win. Weston, manager of the San baseball tenin, which will piny at Dolphin Park this afternoon, offered gratuitously the services of the Gar City Wheelmen for a monster minstrel lierforinimce for tho benefit of tho suf ferers. Col. Weston, who is the direc tor of the minstrels, has brought the company to a state of proficiency seldom obtained by professionals.

They gave two performances in San Jose, which earned for theni the high praise of such good critics as Charley Williams of the News, Mr. Rucker and others who know a good performance when they see it. There will be about forty piople in the consisting of well known San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose amateurs. Mayor Lamb is enthusiastic over the proiHisltion, and will nppolnt committees tomorrow to attend to the mailer. Ho realizes, as will every other citizen.

I hat tho benefit is for a good cause, one that should receive the patronage of everybody. The time and place have not yet been selected. The entire proceeds will go to the sufferers. The Yatman Meeting. The Yatman meetings open this af ternoon at the Armory.

Workmen have been engaged for two days transform ing the building Into an anditorlum suitable for the meetings. A nionslei platform has been erected for the choir, and comfortable seals placed through out tho whole structure, making seat ing accommodation for 1,200 exclusive of the galleries. Perfect arrangements have lieen made for the comfort of all who attend. H. D.

Smith is chief usher and has a large corps of assistants. The opening service will be at 3:30 clock, when tho large choir will sing and Mr. Yatman will make an address. In tho evening service there will be special music. Walter II.

Anthony will sing "The Angels" and Mr. Yatman will preach. Cars will run on Sunday for the accomodation of those who attend, leaving Vuo de l'Knii at 7:30 and the beach at 7:50, returning after the service. Services tomorrow night will be at the Methodist Church on account of the Naval Reserve drill at the Armory. Special addresses will be given each afternoon at the Methodist Church at 3:30.

To Guard the Works. Orders received Friday from the Secretary of War and the department commander, U. S. created a rapid current of comment among the soldiers stationed at the Presidio. General Mer-riam wired Colonel Morris to detail a troop of the Forth United States cav alry to proceed immediately to Santa Cruz and establish a patrol around the powder works of this place.

Friday night the detail of a troop had not been made. It seemed to be the Impression that the order would be a nended requiring two troops for the duty. The troopers when they arrive on the premises will establish a line around the works and permit no IH'i-son who can not give a good account of himself to cross the line. The Fourth Cavalry men are elated at the prospect of active service. The idea of the infantry going to the front and the cavalry remaining on the res ervation struck the riders as the most remarkable thing ever heard of.

Friday when the troopers were ordered to parade In heavy marching order, fully equipped for the field, they received a hint of prospective service at the front. Moving on Toward Cuba. CHATTANOOGA, April 30. The Ninth Cavalry and the Twenty-fourth Infantry left Chattanooga on special trains for Tampa this morning. As far as car be learneil no more troops will be sent South from here for several days.

General Brooke seems to think his command is here for some time, as he has granted permission for a large portion of It. to participate In parades In Chattanooga next week. The Chattanooga, Home Southern is building a large number of sidetracks at tho park and accumulating rolling-stock here, however, so that when the troops are ordered to move they can be rushed out without delay. General Brooke and staff are busily engaged at headquarters today. Great care is being taken to prevent information getting out.

The General expresses the belief that Chattanooga will be one of the mobilizing points for the vol unteer army. SAVANNAH, April 30 The troops are moving from Mobile to Port Tampa. Five special trains are en route via the Ixiuisvlllo Nashville and Plant system and two others via the River Junction and Florida Cen tral Peninsula. YESTERDAY'S HOTEL ARB'VAIS. fACIFIC OCEAN HOUSE.

Alt Ijine, John F. Connors, E. lavage. H. II.

Tllconih, William H. 11111 .1. It. Polk, Mrs. Polk, Abe Haas, Washington Marlon, Mrs.

Bakers and children. San Francisco; 11. E. Tabor, Mitchell. Oakland; A.

C. Ilassett, Menlo Park; A. Jones, San Luis Obispo; H. L. Middleton, Mrs.

Middleton, Boulder Creek; J. L. Putton, Geo. Haines, C. A.

Jones, Santa Cruz. HOTKL ST. OEOHOR. II. (i.

Iiyng. Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Au-liu. ('has. E. Jeffrey, 11. 11.

Ohamlier-lain, San Francisco; Miss Chamberlain, Ixmilon; F.J. Murphy, Watsonville; A. Peyton, J. O'Connoll, C. K.

Bowen, J. J. Qnlll, T. W. Krautb, Santa Cruz.

The Oregon has lieen taken-ii kodak. with minutes later tho flagship fired two ot her 8-inch turret guns, and the shriek lug shells loft a trail of fire easily seen In the dark shadows of the evening. At this time the shore was hardly vIhMiIc, and the New York put hack to her station. KEY WRST, April 30. Incoming boats say that the firing by the flagship New Yoi last night was on Ca banas, a small fort about ten miles west of Marlel.

The Porter and Ericsson were scouting close to the coast when a small battery oKned fire on them with a rapid-fire gun. Tho torpedo-boats quickly withdrew and notified the flagship, which was cruising slowly In a westerly direction. The New York promptly returned the fire, sending in, it is said here, about twelve shots fronflior and S-inch guns. The batteries on shore made no response. The firing was by no means in the nature of a bombardment.

NEW YORK, April 30. Ilrigadlor- Genoral A. W. (ireoly, head of the Signal Corps of the War Department, is in the city. Ho did not visit army headquarters on Governor's island, but Lieutenant, J.

E. Muxfleld, of the Signal Department, was In conversation with him. It was learned afterwards lltat (leneral Greely assigned Lieutenant Muxfleld to day of exercising censor ship for the Government over the cable to Hayti. This fact, in connection with the re-lort that an Invasion of Porto Rico is contemplated as well as that of Cuba, was regarded as extremely significant in army circles. It was said Iry an offi cer: "It looks as if the placing of a censor over the Haytien cttlile, which lends to, 1'orto Kieo, means a blow at the Spaniards through Porto Hico, as well as through, Cuba.

The seizure of the Spaniards' of supplies at Porto Rico before the Spanish fleet arrives would do more to kill their operations on this side of the ocean than anything else that could he done. The prepara tions to transport troops to Tampa mean that the actual invasion of the Spanish possessions is not to lie put oft until after the rniny season." Discoveries have been made on the captured Spanish steamer Panama which make it very probable that she will not lie returned to Spain, whatever disposition may be made of tho Buena Ventura and other prizes taken, says the Key West correspondent of the Herald. The Prize Commission has discovered 200 new Mauser rifles and a large con signment of swords and bayonets, besides a quantity of fixed ammunition for the Panama's four 14-pound guns, which she might have used to blow her captor, the Mangrove, out of the water, but did not. the Panama's captain had refused to admit that his cargo Included any contraband of war. It Is believed a further search will reveal many more weapons and possibly more ammunition.

Tho Prize Commissioners also found paiers tending to show that certain of the Panama's passengers and other New York Spaniards had been actively engaged in plans for aiding the Span ish of Cuba in getting arms, ammunition and supplies. The discovery of these documents has already led to an order from Washington to hold as prisoners of war a large number of the pas sengers of the Panama. Some patriotic sailors and marines object because the Spanish flag still flies over the Panama, Guido and other prizes of war. After Qualtrough came ashore from the (luidio, having turned his prize over to the United States Federal authorities, one of the marine guards hauled down the Spanish flag from the staff, where It floated under the Stars and Stripes, and announced his intention of keeping the Spanish flag as a souvenir. Ho bus been sharply reprimanded and compelled to restore the Mag to its place, as it Is rightfully thcro until the Prize Court condemns the ship.

The only excuse the marine gave for his action was that ho did not think Hie Spaniards should be permitted to lly their flag anywhere in Key West harbor. A special to the Herald from Washington says: Iminndiat.lv following the receipt of ollicial Information announcing the de parture of the Spanish fleet from SI Vincent, sailing orders were issued to the flying squadron tinder the command of Commodore Schley. These orders are the result of the discussion by the Naval War Hoard of the Strategical Considerations entering into the departure of the Spanish men- of-war. Naturally the greatest secrecy is observed as to the destination of the (tying squadron, hut it is generally conceded that tho probabilities point to an immediate junction of the armored vessels under Comiiiiiilore Schley and those commanded by Knar-Admiral Sampson anil the placing of this formidable force at. a central position, where they can promptly resist, any attack make by the Spanish fleet either upon the American coast or upon tiie blockading squadron surrounding Cuban ports.

NEW YORK, April 30 A dispatch to the World from Hongkong says: The llritish steamer Meanon, which has just arrived here from Manila, reports having seen the Spanish licet cruising outside Manila. She also met the British steamer Esmeralda, chartered by the banking companies of this place, which is on her way to Manila to take on board the specie there. She did not see any vessels of the United Stales fleet. The latter Is supiuised to be close In shore, trying to communicate with A large purchase of Spring Suitings has come to hand too late for the trade of the early season. This is our misfortune, and we propose that our customers shall profit by it.

In order to move them quickly the goods have been marked at prices very much under value and are now offered in four lots. Each lot comprises up-to-date styles in all the new shades of Tan, Cadet Grey, New Blue and Emerald Creen, as well as the quieter Myrtles, Browns and Navys. You have here an opportunity to secure suits of substan Business is a fair exchange of advantages. You give good money to your grocer; he gives you Schilling's Best tea the best he has. tial material, in very trifling cost.

Hots the Star Ticket Girls Joys am Met Lot 1, HandsonieWool Mixtures, $1.50 a Suit TIIK HliST KVKR SHOWN ON THE PACIFIC COAST. TIIKY ARE AND WEAR LIKE STEEL, AND WE CALL THEM TIIK Lot 2, AIMVoo! Suitings, $1.75 a Suit Lot 3, New Poplin Suitings, $2.25 a Suit Lot 4, Latest Fabrics, $2.90 a Suit I ik'1 tiding Ii.iyadcrc effects. 25 Wear 50 per cent Longer STK EH ST THE BLACK CAT BRAND of Leather Stockings have triple knees, heels and toes; are ruatle from the best quality cotton yarn; will wear 50 per cent longer than ordinary stockings, and cost no more than inferior goods. It is a puzzle to some people how others manage to dress so well on a small income. It is no secret; it is all in knowing how to take advantage of your opportunities.

This is one of your opportunities. One pair of these Stockings will outwear any tliree pair of other stockings made, and sell at 25 Cents a Pair THIS IS WHAT THEY ARE AND MADE OF: Ribbed; fast black; quadruple knee; reinforced heel, toe and instep, and arc made with an extra hard twisted yarn, giving it all the strength and wearing qualities that is possible to be pro duced. To show the actual quality of these Hose we have one pair as a sample, in natural color and before dyed, which are here for inspection. Try theni. To be had at NO.

15 COOPER LEATHER STOCKING is the heaviest and strong, est boys' triple knee stocking in the world. No. 10 for girls. Kvery pair warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by A.

C. SNYDER. SAMUEL LEASK THE ARCADE 100 Pacific Santa Cruz 120 Pacific Avenue. Pacific.