Los Angeles herald. [volume], August 04, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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2
VISITING VETERANS.
Detroit Swarming With the
Boys in Blue.
Many Distinguished. Ex-Soldiers
on the Ground.
The Great Annual Review to Take
Place Today.
Strong Rivalry for the Commander- In-
Chiefehlp—Colonel Smedburg, or
California. One of the Prom
inent Candidate*.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Detroit, Mich., August 3. —The
twenty-fifth annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will form
ally open tomorrow forenoon. At that
hoar Commander-in-chief Veazey will
head the line of march and review forty
or fifty thousand veterans as they pass
before the magnificent reviewing stand
on Woodward avenue. Today has been
reception day of the encampment. It
ia estimated that there are 80,000 visit
ore in the city tonight, but the great
crowd is not expected until tomorrow
morning.
There is a strong rivalry in the race
for the position oi national commander
in-chief, but thus far it has been in the
nature of friendly competition, and is
unmarked by strife. The leading candi
date of all those mentioned in last
night's dispatches is acknowledged to be
Colonel Weissert, of Milwaukee.
The main fight for tbe location of the
next encampment is between Washing
ton, D. C, and Lincoln, Neb., with
the chances favoring the former.
H. M. Bishnell, of the Lincoln
delegation,{says Lincoln is the center of
A vast territory in which reside 300,000
veterans, all of whom would prefer Lin
coln to Washington or any other city,
"We have the support of South Dakota,
Kansas, lowa, Colorado and other
states," said he, "and we shall see the
delegates as fast as possible from other
states."
No arrivals at the central depot
created more excitement today than the
Georgia and Florida departments. There
were 150 in the latter delegation, and
nearly all were bedecked in hats of not
only curious construction, but made of
natural sea weed. They were in charge
oi Department Commander Welch, of
Welcntown, Fla. One car of their train
was filled with products of Florida, from
a live crocodile ten feet in length to a
bunch of seaweed. They bad
watermelon in great profusion:
banana trees in blossom; olive
and orange trees and any quantity
of phosphate, which promises to eclipse
tbe orange as a fortune maker for the
citisens of Florida.
Colorado and Wyoming are here in
force, and what they lack in numbers
they make up in noise and show, having
two boy zouave drum crops with them.
Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes,
commander-in-chief of the Order of the
Loyal Legion, arrived from Ohio today.
He was met by a local delegation of the
Loyal Legion and escorted to the home
of Colonel S. Hecker. Commander
Hayes was tendered a reception at
Colonel Hecker's residence this evening
and all the members of the Loyal Le
gion paid him their respects.
The Rhode Island contingent of 200
men, mostly members of tbe well-knn ,vn
Slocum post, of Providence, marched to
a hotel escorting twenty-five women of
the party. The department commander *
ia Adjutent General Prentiss. Slocum
post proudly carries the old battle flag
which at Fort Pulaski and other engage
ments was riddled with bullets.
Behind the Rhode Island contingent,
marched 150 lowans, with C.L.David
son, of Hull, as commander. They
have forty fair comrades. They are the
advance guard, only, and assert confi
dently that their state will have 1000
men in line.
A small number of South Dakota vet
erans marched behind tbe lowa men.
The ladies of the G. A. R. are arriving
in the city. They comprise the wives,
mothers, daughters and sisters of vet
erans. Among the officers and national
delegates present are the national presi
dent, Mrs. C. F. Hurst; Mrs. Mary A.
Elkington. secretary, and nearly all the
state department presidents, and 250
delegates.
Governor Page, of Vermont, and a
number of his stall'are in the city, and
Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, Con
gressman Henderson, of lowa, ex-Con
gressman Small, of South Carolina, and
A. P. Davis, of Pittsburg, the founder
ot the order of Sons of Veterans, are
also among the recent arrivals.
The New York delegation, 2000 strong,
arrived late this evening, and a $700
diamond badge was presented to Gen
eral Alger tonight by his admirers of
the G.A.R.
The department of Louisiana and
Mississippi will revive the "color" fight
in the encampment. Charles F. Fink,
assistant quartermaster of this depart
ment, said today: "We have come up
to this encampment to make a fight on
the color line. We object to colored
members of the G. A. R., and want
them formed into a separate coloniza
tion. It is all right here in the north
where you have only a few colored veter
ans, but do you know in the south there
is any number of colored members of
the G. A. R. who are not 30 years old ?
They swarm in our hosts, and a white
man has no show. We will not associ
ate with them, and if the present con
vention does not do something to relieve
the southern posts of this growing
trouble, the white G. A. R. veterans
will withdraw.
Commander-in-Chief Veazey tonight
declined to discuss the "color" dispute,
and was disposed to minimize the im
portance of the question in controversy.
ARRIVING BY THOUSANDS.
■very Incoming Train Bringing Large
Delegations of the O. A. R.
Detroit, Mich., August 3. —The veter
ans of the G. A. H. are arriving by
thousands, every incoming train bring
ing another throng to mingle with tbe
multitude already here. General
Veaxey, of Vermont, commander-in
cbttrf, arrived this morning. He was
accompanied by Miss Clara Barton,
founder of the White Cross society.
Secretary of War Proctor was also one
of the party. The grand event of the
encampment will be tomorrow's parade,
which will be witnessed by 200,000
visitors. ....
The arrivals thus far indicate that
rivalry is sharp between Washington,
D. C, and Lincoln, Neb., in the contest i
THE LOS' ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1891.
to secure the next encampment. The
latter city is making a much bet
ter fight for the encampment
than anticipated. S. H. Morrison, de
partment commander ot Nebraska in
1881), says Lincoln, which is a town of
65,000 people, claims tlrat it can give the
G. A. R. as good a welcome as any city
in the country. Washington, however,
seems to have the strongest following,
and the majority of the delegates con
cede that it will get the next encamp
ment. Fifty of Lincoln's representa
tives ( have arrived here and opened
headquarters. They will present an in
vitation backed by a guarantee of $75,
--000.
Assistant Adjutant-General McKinnie,
of Illinois, is here in advance of his de
partment. He thinks his state will con
tribute 10,000 people. Lincoln, Ne
braska, is his favorite place for the next
encampment. He says there are 8500
old soldieia in Kansas and 4000 in Ne
braska, not members of the G. A. R.,
who are too poor to travel far to attend
the encampment. If there is not room
in Lincoln the men can spread out upon
the prairie.
The most prominent candidates for
the position oi commander-in-chief, are
A. G. Weissert, Milwaukee, Wis.; Colo
nel Smedburg, Pan Francisco; Brevet
Brigadier-General Hurst, Chillicothe,
Ohio, and Colonel Lincoln, Michigan.
Weissert was a prominent candidate
for the position a year ago, and with
drew in favor of General Veazey. He
will probably get the support of General
Veazey's friends, and is a strong candi
date.
Colonel Smedburg is probably the
most enthusiastic G. A. R. man on the
Pacifi's coast. He has done much to
ward booming the G. A. R. in California
and other Pacific coast states, and is
very popular throughout the west. He
is also a very energetic and enthusiastic
Loyal Legion man, and will get the sup
port of the members of the Loyal Legion
attending the encampment.
General Hurst is popularly known as
"Fighting Sam," and comes with the
unanimous backing of the Ohio delega
tion. Colonel Lincoln is a well-known
Michigan man, who now holds the posi
tion of deputy commissioner of pen
sions. He will get the unanimous vote
of Michigan and may get support from
the eastern states.
In addition are mentioned the names
of General H. A. Barnum, New York;
General John Palmer, Albany ; and Gen
eral Ira M. Hedges, of Havistraw,
New York.
A special train from California has ar
rived with Colonel Smedburg and forty
or more of his ardent friends on board.
They were followed by the contingents
from Colorado and Wyoming.
Secretary Proctor, while in the city
will be the guest of General Alger.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster
arrived later in the day.
Trains from Kansas arrived this
morning with four hundred veterans,
two hundred members of the W. R. C.
and a large number of citizens. The
Kansas delegates have a grievance
against the railroads.
Department Commander W. H. L.
Barnes of California is in the city. Com
mander Barnes is one of the leading
lawyers of San Francisco, and is ex
pected to make a speech at the emcamp
ment when he proposes Colonel Smed
burg's name as the California candidate
for commander-in-chief.
The Washington delegation arrived in
the city this forenoon. Their train was
gaily decorated in national colors. The
delegation was accompanied by a num
ber of prominent ladies.
A REPUBLICAN UPRISING.
THE FOOLHARDY SCHEME OF SOME
SPANISH REVOLUTIONISTS.
A Daring Attempt to Capture the Barracks
at Barcelona—The Attacking Party
Overcome After a Desperate Battle.
Bourse Speculators the Instigators.
New York, August 3.—A morning
paper says: Harrowing details of a
terrible massacre of inoffensive residents
of an isolated village in Paraguay by
half-savage natives have reached this
city by mail. According to the advices
150 men, women and children were
wantonly slaughtered, and then the
butchers celebrated their victory in wild
orgies.
The affair occurred the night of March
10th, and the news was delayed in
reaching here by lack of facilities for
communication with the outside world.
According to the details which were
were published in La Democracia, at
Assumption, Paraguay, a band of the
most lawless natives, angered by some
political differences with the residents
of the neighboring village of
Islapan, descended on the latter
place and began the slaughter by an at
tack on tbe house of Judge Gaunas. The
attacking band was headed by a notori
ous bandit, Benito Benitez, and num
bered about fifty men.
Arriving at Judge Gaunas's house the
desperados surrounded it and opened
fire from the rear. There were but four
people there at the time.Judge Gaunas's
aged wife, his two eons and his daugh
ter. The judge himself and another son
were absent on business.
The fire of the desperados was re
turned by the two men in the house,
the women aiding them by loading their
guns as fast as they emptied them.
When the ammunition of those in the
house was exhausted, the desperados
entered and killed tbe two sons and took
the women prisoners.
At the beginning of the attack some
of the inhabitants, attracted by the fir
ing, rushed into the streets, aud fired
into the mob, but a detachment of des
perados rushed upon them and mur
dered them and their neighbors, pillag
ing and burning their houses. Humble
homes and homes of luxury were de
stroyed by five, not even the churches
were spared.
At the church of the Immaculate
Conception mass was being celebrated
at the time, and when the raiders
were denied admission to tbe church,
they forced an entrance and
waited patiently for the conclusion
of the services before they began their
bloody work. The priest was among
the slain, and in the looting of the edi
fice, not an article of tbe slightest value
was left by tbe raiders.
Many who sought to take refuge on
the opposite shore of the Paraguay
river, that flows near the town, were de
voured by sharks.
The attack on the home of Judge
Subeldia, at the other end of the village,
wag desperately resisted, and several of
the raiders were killed, the leaders,
Benitez and Martinez, being among
them.
The latest news from tbe scene of the
terrible slaughter stated that govern
ment troops were panning tbe outlaws.
CHILEAN CONFLICT.
Recent Mail Advices From
the Seat of War.
Reported Desertions From Bal-
maceda's Ranks.
The Esmeralda's Work of Destruc-
tion in the Lobos Islands.
Dally Acquisitions to the Congressional
Army — The Want of Clothing
and Arms Sorely Felt by
the Insurgents*
Associated Press Dispatches.
New York, August 3. —The following
has been received from Caldera, Chile,
under date of June 26th :
In expectation of a-movement on the
part of the Congressional war ships
Almirante Cochrane and Magellanes
against the government garrison at
Coquimbo, Admiral Brown determined
to proceed from Iquique to the south
ward, with his flag ship, the San Fran
cisco.
At Iquique there were rumors of the
desertion of some eight hundred men
from Coquimbo. It was reported that
these men had shot four of their officers.
Balmaceda's troops being ordered to
Are upon them, the colonel in command
was met with refusal. The deserters
were reported to be marching toward
Caldera.
The Cochrane and Magellanes left
Iquique June 20th, convoying the trans
ports Amazonese and Biobo. The desti
nation of the vessels was said to be Co
quimbo, but on June 22d the Biobo re
turned to Iquique from Tocopilla, a port
south of Iquique, bringing 200 volun
teers for the Congressional army.
The war ship Esmeralda returned to
Iquique June 22d from ber cruise as
convoy to the Itata. She saluted the
admiral's flag on the San Francisco, and
her officers paid an official visit to the
flagship. In conversation with officers of
the Esmeralda, it was learned that pur
suant to instructions the works and rail
road on the guano islands of Lobos, off the
coast of Peru, had been destroyed. This
action was caused by a desire to put an
end to the source of revenue enjoyed by
Balmaceda.
Daily at Iquique the Congressional
army is receiving acquisitions. The
want of warm clothing, arms and am
munition is the sole reason for non
prosecution of the march southward.
There is no lack of patriotism, no shirk
ing of duty. Along the south coast as
far as this point, which is the limit of
the Congressional party's occupation,
there is considerable sympathy with
them. The junta has control of plenty
of funds, the weekly customs receipts at
Iquique alone being over $150,000,
affording means for all requirements.
Confirmatory of the rumor prevalent
at Iquique relative to the Coquimbo up
rising, similar news had reached Anto
fagasta. It was also learned that a man
named Astaburagua, a young lawyer of
Coquimbo and a friend of the Congres
sional party, had after a heated discus
sion shot and killed the judge advocate
of the government troops. He was ex
ecuted by order of the colonel of the
forces in a summary manner.
Admiral Brown instituted inquiries
relative to a report that he had received
about tbe imprisonment of some Amer
ican citizens. Flag Lieutenant Dyer
ascertained that a naturalized citizen
named William Jones had killed t\vo
Chileans at Tocopilla in October last.
He was sent to Antofagasta for trial, but
owing to a change in judges and the ab
sence of judicial proceedings, his trial
has not taken place.
IMMIGRATION COMMISSION.
Its Members Collection; Valuable Infor
mation in Europe.
Washington, August B.—A dispatch
from the United States immigration
commission, now in Europe,to the treas
ury department, states that Chairman
Colonel Weber and Dr. Kemster have
gone to Russia, by way of Germany,
where they are now prosecuting in
quiries. Commissioners Cross, Powder
ly and Shulties will carry on the in
quiries in Great Britain and the south
ern portion of the continent. Dispatch
es indicate that a large amount of valua
ble information is being collected, no
obstacles being interposed officially or
otherwise to the investigations winch
are being made.
In an inteiview between the commis
sioners and the Mormon elder in charge
of Mormon emigrants at Liverpool,that
official, who is acting in the place of
Brigham Young, Jr., stated that while
he and all the Mormons believed
polygamy to be right, yet as the United
States supreme court had decided that
the anti-polygamy law was constitu
tional, the Mormon church had adopted
a rule against its practice in the
United States and that all Mormon
converts abroad are so informed before
their embarkation for America. He
Strength of Baking Powders
as shown by official reports.
Cream of tartar powders, pure. Percent.
Cleveland's .aa«iMiaM>msMMHBMaMH 12 874
NONE SuCH..asß>BßKßa*«aaa>>aaaßaßai 11.92
SEA FOAM ....samßaaaMißMMMi 9.445
Cream of tartar powders containing ammonia.
Royal * a»*«M«m>iM>wa>>B>Bß_ X 2 .30
STERLING*..-aaaaa>-aa ß j ßßlß MMaMßaia>ai 1 0 743
Alum powders, containing ammonia.
WINDSOR * awa>>>B>aMaM>>>>aw 9 065
Davis O. K. IBIB _ IHIsIIBSBBMaBB . 8.545
A. & P.* i 8.44
Silver Star* avMßßßa>aß«Maw 8.006
Vienna * aM>>B>s>>Ma 7.025
PATAPSCO * . - -SMaMMBMB 7.006
'KENTON* aaaaßßMasawi 6.605
I have examined the Official Reports of the U. S. Government, 1889, Can
adian Government, 1888, New Jersey Dairy Commissioner, 1889, an d Ohio
Food Commissioner, 1887, and hereby certify that
the above correctly represents the comparative
strength of the baking powders named asgpown
by satd Reports. /~\// W j
(Chemist for U. S. Gov't, 1891.)
one heaping teaspoonful of either of these baking powders with one teaspoonful Of
s-ater, In • tin cup, boil a few moments, and you can small tbe'' ammonia "in the steam,
further stated that whenever the ques
tion was asked, converts were assured
of the rightfulness of polygamy, but of
the legal impossibility of its being prac
ticed at present in the United States or
Great Britain ; also that they must not
go to America if they do not want to
obey the law and abstain from polyga
mous marriages.
VISIONARY COMMERCE.
The Panama Transportation Company
Expecting to Work Wonders.
Chicago, August 3. —The officers and
directors of the Panama Transportation
company, an organization formed for
the purpose of putting on lines of steam
ers between the southern states and the
principal ports of South America, Cen
tral America and the West Indies, were
in seesion today. The purpose of the
meeting was to map out the work more
completely, and perfect arrangements
for floating additional securities to carry
it on, to the amount of $1,000,000.
Dr. Kulp, of Galveston, Texap, treas
urer of the company, says success is as
sured. He says it has been decidetl to
move the headquarters of the company
from Chicago to Mobile, Ala., which is
to be made the central distributing
point for all products to and from South
America. The doctor declares that thip
will revolutionize the distribution of
meats and flour.
"The possibilities to the United States
and to the world, in fact," said the doc
tor, "are enormous enough to seem al
most visionary. Within a year after the
lines are established the United States
will have as much carrying trade as any
other nation, and the American flag will
be on all the waters of the globe."
The original capital stock, $1,000,000,
has already been subscribed, but the
company has authority to increase it to
$10,C00.000. The ports from which lines
are projected to run are Galveston, New
Orleans, Mobile and Tampa. There
will be three lines from Galveston and
Tampa each, and one or possibly two
f'om the other ports named. The pro
jectors contemplate building at least
twenty steel steamships under the pro
visions of the mail subsidy bill.
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER
HARROWING DETAILS OF A MASSA
CRE IN PARAGUAY.
The Inhabitants of an Isolated Village
Exterminated by a Horde of Half-Sav
age Desperados—One Hundred and
Fifty People Butchered.
9
Babcelona, August 3.—Gievt excite
ment was caused in this city last night
by what was for a time supposed to be
a revolutionary movement on the part
of the Republican party, bnt which sub
sequently proved to be a desperate at
tempt upon the part of certain specula
tors on the bourse to bring about a de
cline in the price of securities dealt
upon in the For fool-hardy
daring the scheme has never been
equalled by desperate speculators in
this or any other country.' A
band of fifteen men, armed with
rifles and revolvers, very cautiously
approached the government buildings
and attempted to surprise the guards, it
being their intention to force their way
into the barracks. Tbe sentries discov
ered the approach of tbe men, whom
they ordered to halt. The men made a
rush upon the sentries, trusting in the
confusion which would follow, that they
could force their way into the barracks.
As they ran towards the sentries, they
delivered a volley from their weapons
and some of the guards feil to the ground
wounded. Other sentries, however, an
swered the volley with a fusilade from
their rifles. For a short time a regular
battle was fought, and a number on
both sides were wounded. Meantime
the officers stationed at the barracks
summoned the troops to arms, and in a
very short time the attacking party was
surrounded. Resistance was useless,
and the whole party was placed under
arrest. They will be tried by a court
martial and the chances are that they
will all be shot.
The persons arrested are Federal Re
publicans.
Paris, August 3.—Sefior Zorilla, a
Spanish Republican, in an interview to
day denied that he was in any way
implicated in the Barcelona affair. He
said he could do nothing without the
authority of his superiors.
The latest report from Barcelona jus
tifies the belief that tbe affair was a
genuine revolutionary attempt On the
part of the Republicans.
STILL ALIVE,
But Faint Hopes for the Recovery of
Bob Ingeraoll's Secretary.
Ckoton Landing, N. V., August 3. —
Newton Baker, private eecretary of Colo
nel Ingersoll, who was shot Saturday
night by Orville M. Anderson, during a
quarrel, waß still alive at noon today,
■flis physicians have only faint hopes of
bis recovery. Anderson has been com
mitted to jail to await the result of
Baker's injuries. •
Pure California wines at H. J. Woollacott,
124 and 126 N. Spring street.
l%fp- x SOI W m
& Spring sJ
Another Opportunity for
GENUINE BARGAINS IN FINE SHOES.
W& have put on sale this week:
our entire line of BURT Sc PACK
ARD'S Celebrated Shoes at $3.50 a
pair. Button. Lace and. Congress, all
styles, "are in it" this time. Forrrier
prices on these goods were from $6
to $8. OLCOVICH BROS.,
315 and 317 South Spring St.,
rgW DOORS BELOW THIRD ST.
SECURITY LOAN # TRUST CO.
OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
123 W. SECOND STREET, - - - - LOS ANGELES, CAL.
CAPITAL, (paid up) $100,000
RESERVE $ 1 0,000
DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND INTEREST PAID.
BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD AND NEGOTIATED.
GUARANTEED MORTGAGES, payable in gold, for sale in all denominations.
MANAGES AND SETTLES ESTATES, receives and executes trust* of every
character from Courts, Corporations, Syndicates and Individuals.
CHARTER HAVING FIFTY YEARS TO RUN, particularly adapts it to
this class of business, thus avoiding loss and annoyance attendant upon a change
of trust by death or removal of individuals.
ITS AMPLE ASSETS AND UNLIMITED LIABILITY of stockholders also
commends it above individuals and should be sufficient guaranty of faithful
performance of duty.
TRUST FUNDS KEPT ENTIRELY SEPARATE and apart fiom the assets
of the Company.
MONEY LOANED UPON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE at current rates.
M. W. STIMSON, Pres't. GEO. W. STIMSON, Vice Pres't.
J. H. BRALY, Secy. E. F. SPENCE, Treas'r.
7-11 eodlm
I
WIHK WAIFS.
Bishop Flasch died at La Crosse,
Wis., Monday morning, aged 90.
Abraham Backer, of New York, a
dealer in commercial paper, has made
an assignment.
Tbe journeymen tailors of America
met in national convention at St. Louis
Monday morning.
President Harrison has signed the
commission of J. Sloat Fassett as col
lector of the port of New York.
At Louisville. Ky., the heaviest rain
in many years fell Sunday night, caus
ing damage estimated at $30,000.
The general election of the Cherokee
nation took place Monday. There were
three candidates in the field for chief.
Jackson Donnelly, a wealthy farmer
living near Arkansas City, Kan., and
his wife, were found murdered. It is
supposed the motive was robbery.
Eight hundred and seventy-four
thousand ounces of silver were pur
chased by the treasury department
Monday, at prices ranging from $1,007
to $1,009.
Charles E. Goodwin, a commercial
agent, shot in New York Sunday night
by Bertram C. Webster, a horseman,
died this morning. The cause of the
shooting was jealousy.
Samuel Hano, a real estate operator
at A list on, Mass., has assigned. His
liabilities are $50,000, and assets $100,000.
Inability to obtain ready cash was
the chief cause of the assignment.
Rev. Isaac Lea Nicholson's election as
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Mil
waukee has been approved by twenty
seven dioceses, a majority of the whole,
and it is thought his election will be
made unanimous.
The second convention of the national
union of textile workers began at Fall
River, Mass., Monday morning. The
time of the convention will be devoted
to the discussion of plans for more
thorough organization.
Tbe Weeks house, an old landmark at
Palmer, Mass., was burned early Mon
day morning, Rev. Mr. William, a re
tired Congregational minister, was
burned to death. The other guests, who
had a narrow escape, lost all their ef
fects. The loss is about $30,000.
Tho American Glucose company,
which has factories at Buffalo, N. V.,
and in other cities, and numerous agen
cies, has announced a general reduction
of ten per cent, in wages. The cut was
made necessary by the high price of
corn, excessive competition and the
cheapness of sugar.
OMAHA STRIKERS.
Smelters, Job Printers and Bricklayers
Out for Eight Honrs.
Omaha, Neb., August 3. —There was
no further trouble at the Omaha and
Grant -smelting works today. When
the hour for the day shift to go on duty
arrived about four hundred men gath
ered at the gate, but nobody went to
work except half a dozen men who
emptied the silver furnaces. As soon
as this was done the smelter was closed.
The job printers are still out, with no
prospect of a compromise. A number
of manufacturers have clubbed together
and will test the eight-hour law in
court.
At noon a number of bricklayers went
out for eight hours.
A U CTI O N.
MATLOCK & REED,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS),
229 WEST SECOND STREET,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 10 A.M.,
AT 417 SOUTH HILL STREET,
Will sell the entire contents of tbe handsomely
furnished 10-room house, comprising antique
oak and walnut bedroom suits: also one fine
plush parlor suit; an elegant double parlor
moquet carpet; also, body brussels and
tapestry carpets, bed lounges, divans, settees,
center tables, chairs, glassware, dishes, etc.
H. H. MATLOCK,
8-14t Auctioneer.
WkW I ft
146 North Spring Street.
Closing Out Sale!
GREAT-:-REDUCTIONS!
Negligee Shirts, Summer Underwear,
Hosiery, White Shirts, Gloves,
Suspenders, etc., etc.
Every Dollar's Worth w ; l be
Sold Regardless of Cost!
The Whole Stock must be Sold
By About August 20th.
On account of occupying our new
store now being built on this street,
opposite the Nadeau Hotel, where we
will open with the LARGEST and best
stock of ENTIRELY NEW GOODS
ever shown in this city.
Eagleson & Co.
A.T EST
m M* dt> Chicken lAce Killer.
Ask your dealer lor it, or send tor Free Circular to
Petaluma Incubator Co., Petaluma, Cal