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6 TELEGRAPHIC. THE DAKNSHARK'S LIFEBOAT It Would Seem as tf the Passengers must Have Been Raved. Nkw Yokk, April 20 —Captain Black len, of tne British ship Minnesota, from Ba timore, reports that on the 4th instant in latitude 45-18 north, longitude 37-50 west, he passed a lifeboat painted white ■with the words "Dannemark, Copen hagen," on the stern. On the boat was one oar and three rowlocks in position for use, and one boat hook. A tarpaulin lay along the bottom of the boat, which was half full of water. Pieces of cigar boxes were also seen in tbe boat. There was every appearance that the people who had been aboard had been taken off. A representative of Funch, Edye & Co. said this morning that the Minnesota picked up one of the Dannemark's boats bore out the surmise that the passengers had been rescael. "Otherwise, why wonld the boat be in its natural position ? If they perished, the dead bodies would have remained in the boat. It is not probable that they wonld jump over board as long as tbe boat continued afloat. Broken cigar boxes indicate that the occupants placed their valuables in them when leaving the ship, and when being rescued, broke up tne boxes in their hurry. If the passengers have been rescued and brought to shore, we ought to hear from them by the end of the week." An Overdose of Morphine. Denver, April 20.—Dr. W. F. Wilson, considered one of tbe most talented ocu lists of the country, and certainly with out a peer in the Rocky Mountain re gions, died last night from an overdose of morphine. Dr. Wilson had been suf fering for some time from insomnia, and took the drug to secure sleep, but evi dently miscalculated the amount. Several eminent physicians were sum moned when his condition was discov ered, and worked with him three hours without avail. He was only 29 years of age and a pupil of Dr. Knapp, of New York. His income in this city is esti mated at $30,000 annually. He leaves a a widow here and a mother at Charlton, lowa. Ex-Postmaster Pearson Dead. New York, April 20. —Ex-Postmaster Henry G. Pearson died this morning. Ex-Postmaster General James brought the news of Pearson's death to the Post office this morning,and then entered upon the duties of his son-in-law pursuant to the action recently taken by Pearson's bondsmen delegating the powers of office to him. He sent a telegram to Post master-General Wanamaker apprizing htm of the death. Pearson's death was from hemorrhage, caused by cancer of the stomach. He had been in a com atose state from 11 o'clock yesterday morning. He was 45 years of age, and leaves a widow but no children. A Kuuaway Train. Duluth, April 20. —As a train of four teen loaded cars, with Superintendent Hope's private car attached, was descend ing a heavy grade between Two Harbors and Yakadina, on the Duluth and Iron Range Railroad, the air brakes refused to work, and the train gained frightful ve locity. The brakeman managed to un couple the private car, which was soon stopped by the hand brakes. The rest of the train plunged madly on, reaching a speed of 110 miles p?r hour, and finally left the track, demolishing the engine and all the cars. Engineer Charles Cutler had both legs broken. Two other .men were seriously hurt. Alleged Stage Kobberj . Fort Smith, Ark., April 20. —The stage running between Wagoza and Walker, on the sonthern border of Oklahoma,was robbed Thursday night. Tbe driver jumped into the Canadian river after being wounded, reached the opposite bank and walked to Walnut Creek. He stated that the passengers, consisting of two men and a boy, were in the hands of the robbers and the coach was burned. The rumor is not verified in this city. It is from the Atoka coal mines, on the Mis souri, Kansas and Texas Railroad. Till New York F Ire. New York. April 20. —Four engines and two fire boats continue to pour water on the ruins of last night's fire. Two thousand barrels of oil in tbe Wilcox re finery will have to burn until burned out. The wounded are all doing well. No further deaths are expected. The loss to the New York Central is $1,250,000, insured in London. Depew estimates the total loss by the fire at $3,000,000. Crime at Merced. Merced, April 20. —Daniel Ansen, a brakeman, was shot in the neck this morning by a tramo, near Madera, while attempting to put him off the train. The wound is not considered dangerous. The residence of Mrs. Davis war burg larized yesterday, and a watch and other valuables taken. A Eawsuit With Millions In It. Pittsburo, April 20. —The heirs of Han nah Htllman,about fifty innu other,are or ganizing here to gain possession of the estate in East St. Louis, left by her in 1882, then valued at $3,000,000. It is now worth, with improvements,sl7,ooo, --000. Beaten and Robbed. •Cincinnati, April 20.—James Kelsoe arrived last night from Muncie, lad., with $3,000 cash. At his hotel in the night he was attacked by an unknown man, beaten insensible and robbed. It is believed tho assailant followed him from Muncie. Drowned In Fording. St. Louis, April 20. —Mrs. A. H. Lucas, accompanied by two daughters and hired man, attempted to ford a swollen creek in a wagon last evening. The waters " carried the whole outfit down the stream and all were drowned. A Cold Welcome. Zanzibar, April 20.—Dr. Peters, ar rived here, reports that the people of several port} refused to give the steamer on which he traveled any cargo, and notified him that if he landed be would be killed. The Motors Were Hocused. Minneapolis, April 20.—The street car company attempted to start a steam motor line to-day, but the motors had all been "fixed." The boilers were full of soap, soda and vitriol. The Cars in Motion. St. Paul, April 20. —Nothing more serious than jeers and hootings by the strikers and the crowd greeted the move ment of the street-cars t>day. The Thermometer East. Chicago, April 20. — Temperature: New York, 54; Chicago, 54; St. Paul, 48; Winnipeg, 32; New Orleans, 66. Heir to a Throne. Stockholm, April 20.—Crown Princess Victoria, of Sweden, has given birth to « son. I THB LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21. 1889. THE CHURCHES. Bwedish Sermon, In First Baptist Church- Sunday, Bt 3:30 p. m.. by Aug. Olson, paator. All Scandinavians cordially invited. Sam Jones and Moody reviewed by Hon. Samuel Putnam, at Turn Vereln Hall, Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock Admittance free. "Prsaeh"—The olosing services of Passover will be held st the Synagogue commencing at 7:30 P.M., Monday at 10 a.m., by Rev. A Blum. Spritnalltt meeting at Good Templar Hall, Sunday evening at 7:30, No. 108 North Main street "Speaking in an unknown tongue." with "interpretation," All welcome Reorganized Church of Jeans Christ of L. D. S.—Preaching at 11 a m. iv K. of P. Hah, 21 south Spring street. Prayer meetiug at 10 a. m Sunday School at 12 m. All are in vited. Church of the Unity—Armory Hall, at 11 a. m.—The seventh sermon of Dr. Kay's course on "Mao." Subject: "Mah's Dignity aud Glory as a Rational an 1 Moral Being." Scats free and all are cordially invited. At the Christain Church, 53 Temple street, as follows: Morning, Bible School at 11 a. M.; evening, Young Peoples' Meetiug, religious andsocial, at 6:30 p M. Preachiug conducted by the pastor, J. B. Jones. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Meetings at Wilmington-street Co-operative Miislon.as follows. Sunday School at 2:30: after which Mr. Matlock will speak. A. B. I'hillips, missionary, in charge, will lead the gospel meeting at 7:30. Good singing aud good speakers in attendance. Plymouth Congregational Church —A. J. Wells, pastor, York street, near Figueroa. Se r mon by the pastor at 11 a. m. subject, "The Kesnrrection of Christ a Rational Faith." Sunday school and pastor's Bible Class at 1 p. m. Young people's meeting at sp. m. Swedish services in the former St Vincent's College, Fort street, opposite the Post- Office—Sunday—Bible class at 10 a m: ser mon at 7:30 P.M. Tuesday—prayer meeting, at 7:30 p. M. Friday—Bible class, at 7:30 p. M. All Scandinavian* welcome. Entrance south west corner. The Young Men's Christian Association will hold a special £ ister service for young men on Sunday a'ternoon at 4 v clock at the Opera House Hall. A short gospel talk, with approp ri>te music by ibe orchestra and male quar tette. Singing begins at 3:30. All young men are invited. Christ Church—Rev. Thos. W. Haskins, Rec tor. Easier Day services in A. O. U. W. Hall No. 8 South Main street, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Children's service at 10 a. m. The lec tures on "The Millenium" will be continued Sunday nights iv this hall, Instead of the Pres byterian Church. First Presbyterian Church, corner Fort and Second streets —Rev. J. h. Russell, pastor Services at 11 a. m snd 7:30 p. m. Sun day school at 9:15 a. m. Chinese Sunday school at 5:15 r. M. Young People's meeting at 6:20 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday eve ning at 7:15 p.m. All are invited Immanuel Presbyterian Church meets in the Ball of the Los Angeles College, corner Hope and Eighth streets Rev. w. J. Chi chester, pastor, will preach at 11 A. m. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Young People's Meeting at 6 p m. Prayer meeting on Thursday even ing at 7:45 p. M. All are cordially Invited. The First Congregational Church—ln St. Vin cent's building, corner of Sixth and Hill streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. R. G. Hutchins, D. D. An Esster sermon iv the morning. The Sunday school Easter service in the evening. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. Young People's Society at 6:30 p. M. A cordial invitation to all. Church of the Ascension—Boyle Heights, Rev. B. F. Mackenzie, pastor. Divine ser vices 11 a M. and 7:30 p. M. Celebration of the Holy Commnniou at the morning service. Rev. Dr. Van Bokkelen celebrant and preacher. There will be no Sunday school to-day. Liter ary services on Friday afternoon at 4p.m. Choice practice on Saturday at 3:30 r. m. St. Paul's Church, Olive Btreet, between Fifth and Sixth.—Sunday services at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. M. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. All seats free and all comers weloome. Entrance through tower is open every day. Clergy may be seenatvestrt room dally between 11 and 12, and other times at the rectory, 955 West Sev enth street. Easter to-day a. m , and Sunday school Easter service in evening. Church of the Epithany—East Los Angeles- Rev Chat A. Kingle rector. Easter Sunday, Morning Prayer and Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Evening Prayer at 7:30 P. h. Sunday School st 9:30 A. m . The Sunday School offer ings will be given to the Foreign and Domestic Missionary Society. The children will reoeive certificates of the Centennial of the church in the United States. Main-street M. E. Church, on Cells street, near Main—Edward Thomson, D. D., pastor. Bnndsy school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. M. aud 7:30 p. M. Class meeting at 12:15 p M. Praise service at 7p. at. Mission service on the corner of Central avenue and Washing ton street at 3 p. m Morning subject: Easter service; evening subject: Sermon to the Poor. Seats free. Everybody invited. First Baptist Church—Corner South Fort and Sixth streets. Daniel Read, LL. D., pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a, m,. to consist of spec ial exercises, to which tbe Sunday School of the First Congregational Church has been spec ially invited. Preaching, 7:30 p.m. by Rev. J H Reider, President of Los Angeles Unirer alty. Young Peoples' Meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monthly Covenant Meeting at 9:30 next Thursday evening. The New Church.—The First New Church Society of Los Aneeles meets in Grand Army Hall, McDonald Block, 25 North Main street. Sunday School at 10:30. Services at 11 a. m. Subjec: "The Resurrection. Practically Con tidrred " Explained in accordance with the internal meaning of the Word: an interpreta tion according to the "spirit which giveth life," rather than by toe -'letter which killeth." All are cordially invited. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church South, Fort street, between Fifth and Sixth—Rev. H. M. Dv Bose, Patter. Easter Sunday, April 21. 1889 11 aM , sermon by the pastor: subject: "Christ: Dead-Alive." 7:30 p.m..sermon by the pa-tor; subject: "Christ: Yesterday, To-Day, and Forever " Special selections of approp riate music will be rendered by the church choir and male quartette at both services. The church has been superbly decorated. Strangers I cordially invited to attend. The .'lost Effective Baths In the world are mud baths as given at Arrow head Springs. Price for the coming summer reduced tosl each. See advert! ement iv an other column. The Cheapest and Best. I For the cheapest and best fitting suits go to Qordan Bros.', 22 S. Spring tt. Notaries Rublic Can get blanks printed at the Court Journal ■ Printing Office, 49 New High street, cheaper than anywhere else in the State. For rest and recreation spend a few days at . Arrowhead Springs. First-class hotel accom modations. Never, Never, Never have betler goods been shown! Never have greater bargains been offered! Never have prices been so low! As this season. Call on E. Adam«, the Clothier, 15 Bouth Spring street. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer aud be made miser able by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Comiug Up of tbe Food, Yel low Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh's System Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Bold by C, F. Helnzeinan. Cure For Sick Headache. If yon want a remedy for billiousnees, blotches and pimples on the face, and a sure cnre for sick headache, call at 0. H. Hance's, the Druggist, 79 North Spring atraet. Dr. Sunn's Liver Pills; only one for a dose, sample free: full box 25 cents Men's and Boys' Clothing. There is no room for improvement in the bargains we offer this season. Be convinced ana call at E. Adams', the one-price Clothier, 15 Sonth Spring street. Howe Scales and Store Trucks. Buy platform and counter scales and store trucks from Hawley, King & Co., 60-70 North Los Angeles street. Scriver & Quinn, 38 Sonth Spring street, sole agents for If oath & Mllligen's best prepared paints. Tbe "King" Tinted Lead.—Ten gal lons oil to the 100 ponnds. P. H. Mathews, agent, corner Second and Los Angeles streets. Table Delicacies. Fancy groceries. Seymour A Johnson Co. Qo to Spence's Restaurant to day and see the ladies and gentlemen who take their meals there, and yon will do the same. 40 S. Spring ! street. BEE the fine $40 watch sold by flollingt worth in clubs at $1 per week in installments. 30 South Spring street gloves for jts»T*Borae sSbJT"s at i E. Adams' 15 South Spring street. TENTS at Foy's harness Shop, 217LosAngeles street. 1 j Hamony king of herbs. 143 E. First street j Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous His. S-JACOBS OH FOr Soreness, Stiffness. Prompt. Recant. Son Llmbi, Bwig.rt, lU., Majr n, nil. Caught cold la llmbi ant back; .uttered 0 moB thai It. Jacob! Oil carat ■»■ JACOI BCHPLIS. Stiff 'Nock. rrteadahlp, VU., Jut it, IIM. ICy wife had violent palm la bar neck; vary un and .tiff; eorad antlralj by Bt. Jacob! OU. JAMES STOWS. Amu Mfg. Co., Chlcopee, Mais., Terrible Pain. Juan, list. From over exertion canght violent cold; erarr bona w.i !tlff and lore; In terrible pain. Coral promptly by St. Jacob! OU. J. 0. BUCKLEY, Paymaster. AT DStTGSIBTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. MfL 1 am satisfied that Cancer is hereditary in my fam ily. My father died of it, a sister of my mother died or it, and my own sister died of it. My feellogs may bo imagined, then, when tho horrible disease made its appearance on n:, "'de. It was a malijtfiunt Cancer, eating inwardly In such a way that It could not be cut out. Numerous remedies were used for it, but tho Cancer grew Bteadily worse, until It seem ed tbat I was doomed to follow tbe others of the family. I took Swift's Specific, which, from the first day. forced oat the poison, and continued its use until I had taken several bottles, when I found my self well. I kuow that S. S. S. cured me. Winston, N. C, Nov. 86, '88. Mrs. S. M. Idol. Send for Book on Cancer and Blood Diseases, Tut Swipt Spxcinc Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Oa CATARRH, THROAT DISEASES, Bronchitis, Asthma, CONSUMPTION Together with diseases of the EYE, EAR AND HEART, ALSO DIBEABES OF FEMALES, Successfully treated by M. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D , M. C. P. S. 0., HOLLENBECK BLOCK, Corner Spring and Second Sts. LOS ANitKI.ES, CAL. Nearly 100,000 Cases Treated. All diseases of the respiratory organs treated by the most improved medical inhalations and the Compound Oxygen treatment, which has such a world-wide reputation in lung and nervous affections. We take pleasure in announcing to the public the fact that we have introduced the COM POUND OXYGEN TREATMENT with our sys tem of the practice In the cure of Asthma, Bron chitis, Consumption, Dyßpepsla, Insomnia, Sore Throat, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Nervous Prostration. As is well known, oxygen is the life-giving principle in the air we breathe and ozone in the air Imparts that happy and buoyant feeling after thunderstorms- Persons often require more oxygen than is in the air around them, and cause doors and windows to be opened, tear off collars, loosen tbe waist, and call for a fan to displace the stifling and bring fresber air or more oxygen. Traveling is done mainly to resorts where the air contains more oxygen, and mountains are ascended to breathe the ozone, which is light and ascends from the earth. Oxygen and ozone are gases, and must be stored up and used by inhaling them. Our apparatus for storing and giving there gases, compounded with other suitable agents, is per fect; and, although they are not a cure-all, yet they are undoubtedly the greatest invention made in the last 20 years in any department of medicine, and the result* are truly wonderful. Oxygen acts by purifying the blood, thereby increasing the circulation, promotes absorp tion, improves digestion and assimilation, in creases the capability of the fangs, and acts as ■ gentle stimulant to the nervous system. The London, England, lancet, very truthfully says; "The Compound Oxygen treatment is the sreatest discovery of the Nineteenth Century.' Clergymen, statesmen, lawyers, doctors, and all classes indiscriminately, whenever it is intro duced, both use and recommend it. I have seen bo many cases of lung diseases cured that I do not consider any case hopeless unless both lungs are seriously involved. Even then the inhalations aid us in dissolving the mucus, and in contracting and healing the cavities, which nothing else can do with the The very belt references from those already cured. CONSULTATION FREE. Those who desire to consult with me in re gard to their cases had better call at my office for consultation and examination, but, if im- Sossible to do bo, can write for a copy of my [edlcal Treatise, containing a list of questions. Address M- HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., HOLLENBECK BLOCK, Corner Second and Spring its., Lob Angeles, Cal. Office hours, from 9 a. M. to 4p. sc. | la 3 6m HOMES. FINEST QUALITY OF FRUIT LANDS NEAR Los Angeles at reasonable prices and on liberal terms to ACTUAL SETTLERS. Eight thousand acres now subdivided (17,000 acres in all) in San Fernando Valley, from 8 to 12 miles from the Plaza, into 5,10,20 and 40 acre tracts, ranging from $25 to $150 per aero, and on such liberal terms that any oue can own a home. A fruitful soil, easily cultivated; a healthy and delightful climate; excellent schools and churches; two railroads. With Los Angeles markets for everything raised on the farm, these lands oiler Inducements to settlers that cannot be duplicated. Also, a Stock Range of 1,250 acres, only font mlJeB from city limits, at a vory low figure. Can be subdivided into two or three ranges. For maps, price l and terms apply to PROVIDKNCIA LAND WATER AND DEVEL OPMENTCOMPANY, Rooms 8 and 9, Bryson & Bonebrake Block JOEPOHEII THE TAILOR, Makes the Boat Fitting Clothes in the State at 25 per cent less than any other Tailor on the Pacific Coast. Suits made to FRO m er $25 is' Pants made t Vr r om r 6i2? 203 Montgomery Street, 724 Market and 111. ' & 1112 Market St sam twwm. 105,10? and 109 Santa Clara Street, SA.\ JOSE. 49 and 51 South Snring Street, and 263 .forth Main Street, LOS ANGELES. 1021 & 1023 Fonrth Street. SAS DIEGO. FOR MEN ONLY! A DnCITIVE For LOST or TALLINO MANHOOD; A rUdl I HE Oeneral and NERVOUS DEBILITY! IpTTTJ T1 Weaknen of Body and Mind ; Effects %J U XwXi of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Rohnet. Mohl. MANHOOD full* H.-.t«r,-«l. How to t-.n1.0r. ami sir, ..ihr. n k «k. t Mm n.ort n on.. i\s a parts or *<>»». Ati..lutrl, anr.UUiK HUSK TRKATSIKKT—R.aeBt. la a da,. St.. l,.Uf> tram, 1 1 Stat**, TVrrltorl.., and torr-lra Coaatrlaa, lon eaa writ. U». Swot, fall rxvlaaatlaa, aid proof, ■ailed Veatodl fret. Add™. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, I. I, Ja9 eodAwkly miroELfLANEorja. W. C. FURREY. Builders' Hardware Full Stock at Lowest Prices. The fine.! stock of GARDEN HOSE in the city. LAWN SPRINKLERS iv every variety. PUMPS for destroying the scale bug a specialty. THE MODEL GRAND RANGE, the leader of them all. METAL ROOFING and SANITARY PLUMBING a specialty. Will the public kindly give me a call. SI and 61 N. Spring St. 116 S. Fort St. s2otf Look and Read I If you wish to sell or buy Second band Fur niture, Carpets, or Trunks, InHHalanaHnf] J iV* 3"''■2S"aa Be sure and give us a call. We have in stock a large variety of goods too numerous to men tion, all of which we offer cheap for cash, or will sell on installments. W. P. MARTIN <fc BRO., No. 349 8. Spring st. Lock box, 1921. al9 3m A LARGE ASSORTMENT Lord Fauntleroy Caps —AT— The Corset Emporium, 221 SOUTH SPRING ST. sl9 im Grjfi'j." ycTtjk CLOTHING Heuovated,Dyed,Repaired A Altered AT THE OLD RELIABLE Los Angeles Steam Dyeing & Co. OFFICE, NO. 3 ARCADIA STREET, Opp. Weila-Fargo Express Office. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing of every des cription. a! 3 lm* GUfiTAVE MASQUELIER. Manager. HI 11 ESTATE. Valuable Farm 3263 ACRES ON BRANNAN ISLAND BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE late DR. F. ZEILE, situated iv Sacramento county about one mile below and opposite the town of Rio Vista, fronting about onr mile on the Sacramento river aud extending along the north bank of Beven-Mile slough nearly three and a half miles, and including valuable im provements, Bnch as houses, barns, warehouse, etc , with some personal property. About 700 acres now under a lease which expires Decem ber. 1890. —ALSO,— 1064 acres, more or loss, situated on AND ROS ISLAND, at the jnnctiouon Georgiana slough and the Moquelumne river, with about two and a half miles of navigable water frontage. These lands are thoroughly reclaimed, con venient to market, and are unsurpassed for productiveness by any in the State. To be Bold subject to the approval of the Pro bate Court Bids will be received at the office of the ex ecutors, 137 Montgomery street, San Francisco, where maps of the property may be seen and Bnch further information had as may be re quired. O. LIVERMORE, E. H. TAFT, Executors. Ssn Francisco, February 25,1889 m2tf SPECIALS SISTERS OF CHARITY TRACT—6 lota, 50x105 each, for $4000 FLOWER ST., between Ninth and Tenth Sts., 50x155 to alley; per ft 80 FIRST ST., BOYLE HEIGHTS, bet. Chi cago and St. Louis sts , west of new cable engine-house, per ft 80 HOPE ST., Cameron tract—soxlso to alley 2200 ELLIB AYE., south side - 45x150 to alley 1350 BLIB3 TRACT, pear New Wolfskili Depot-Per ft 30 BURLINGTON AVE..Bonnie Brae tract -50x150 to alley 1500 For ttiese and many more see POMEROY & OATES. 16 COP XT STREET. Largest and newest list In thejeity. RA^IONAI The Gem of the San Gabriel Valley. Only Three Miles from City Limits of Lot Angeles. Property of San Ciabrlel Wine Co.. Original Owner*. LOCATED AT SHORB'S STATION, On lino of 8. P. B. R. and Ban Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit R. R., From 10 to 15 minutes to the Plaza, Los An geles City. CHEAPEST SUBURBAN TOWN LOTS, VILLA SITES, on ACREAGE PROPERTY POPULAR TBKMB. PUREST SPRING WATKR Inexhaustible quantities guaranteed. Apply at Office of SAN GABRIEL WINE CO., Ramona, Lob Angeles county, Oal. Or to J. M. TIERNAN. Ramona. a7t« City Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, I — 7 1 JOHN BLOESEB, Propr., 408 8. Pearl St. I fj **f S\\ TKXjEPHOIs K. 437. THE OLD WAT ' ' r^'Mee - ' THE PARISIAN SUIT CO. Leaders of Fashion and Leading¥odiste 119 S. SPRING ST. (LOOK FOR THE SIGN AND READ THE NUMBER.) HAND-CROCHETED WRAPS, Made by tbe NUNS OF NOTRE DAME, near Paris; only a limited number left, and while they last you can have them at One-Third Their Original Value. REMEMBER, we are the only house in Southern California that hag the genuine article. IMITATIONS OF THE ABOVE, with body of heavy Ottoman Silk, sleeves heavily crocheted in silk, crocheted ornament in back, A.T $20. SOLD BY OTHERS A.T S3O. Another elegant style, with body of heavy MOIRE SILK and crocheted sleeves, a.t mso. SOUiD BY OTHERS AT S4O. ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT OF ALL-WOOL READY=MADEjDRESSES ais AT $5 AND $7. WORTH FROM $10 TO $20. On Sale Monday and Tuesday. MISCELLANEOUS. LOS AlOSlmi^ 205 to 209 S. Los Angeles Street, cor. Third. Special attention paid to storing Household Goods, Trunks, etc. This Warehouse being vory centrally located, making it the most convenient place for all kinds of Storage Will also conduct a branch of our Milling Business at the above address, where we will keep in stock all kinds of Grain and Mill Feed. Having made some very extensive improvements, we are now able to turn out a very superior quality of Rolled Barley. Eastern Oats is one of our specialties. We would also call attention to our Oil Cake Meal, of which we have both the old and the new process. Branch of Atlas Milling Company, Telephone 207. al6-3m GALLUP, NEW MEXICO, COAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CHAS. A. MARRINER, Greneral Sales Agent. Office and Yard, 607 East First Street. TELEPHONE 960. Screened Lump Coal, Delivered Loose Sll OO Per Ton " " " " In Sacks 18 OO " " Single Sack, la Yard do Per Sack. " " SeliTered 75 " » CAR LOTH A SPECIALTY, . mlO 3m SEE OUE BONANZA HOLLING3 WORTH FAMILY OF 20-Tooth, 24-Tooth and 30-Tooth' Rakes, The JOHN P. MANNY MOWER ia on top, and don't you forget it! We carry the Red, White aud Blue Mower; also, Star Rake, and Ohio Bel'-Dumo Rake. BENICIA HEADERS, EXCELSIOR BINDERS, ADVANOE ENGINES, THRESHERS MONTGOMERY, GRANT <fc CO., 833 N. I.os Ana-eles St., Los Angeles, Cal. Also at Man Bernardino, al 10a RECEIVED AND NOW ON SALE AT HARPER & REYNOLDS CO. Carload of those celebrated wrought-iron Home Comfort Ranges; also several car loads of Cooking and Heating Stoves for Coal, Wood, Coal Oil and Gasoline on hand. A very fine assortment of Geo. Wostenholm's I X L and Humason & Buckley's Pocket Cutlery, American Carvers and Table Knives in fine cases, also thaw* celebrated brands of Razors, "Progress," ''Bengal," and Wade & Butcher Complete stock of all kinds of Builders' Hardware and Mechanics' Tools alwava on hand. HARPER & REYNOLDS CO. 48 and BO North Main Street. nio-sm