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9 THE BRITISH ULTIMATUM The Guilty Shechuen Viceroy Must Be Degraded AND WITHIN FOURTEEN DAYS Commission of Inquiry Disgusted With Chinese Duplicity The British Consul Grossly Insulted and tha Chinese Openly Furious at Christians Who Revealed Nanus Associated Tress Special Wire. • PEKIX, Sept. -.'B.—The British ulti matum in the matter of She < linen riots lias just been issued. Within fourteen day* an edict must be issued degrading the viceroy of the province otherwise tbe British admiral comaranding will act. The American commission, consisting of the consul at Tien Tsin and tbe naval officers, accompanied oy Chinese soldiers and interpreters, are starting overland. The viceroy pays tbe French indemnity of 940,000 taels. id Hung Chag bas been appointed a commissioner to negotiate a new commercial treaty with the Japan ese. SEW YORK, Sept. 8.-A dispatch to tbe World from Foo Chow, China, says: The whole Kucheng commission of In* auiry into the Hwa Sang massacre is dis gusted witb Chinese official dupliity. An of tbe members feel tbat unless they are more strongly supported tnan now they had better return to Foo Chow. The British consul, K. W. Mansfield, has besn grossly insulted. The Chinese officials are openly furious towards Chris tians for giving to the foreign consuls the names of the mmderers. Tbe prefect, it is reported, threatens vengeance upon tbe departure of tbe commission. The magistrates issued three weeks ago an offensive proclamation. On demand of the consuls a proclamatin was issued publicly, but tbe offensive one wa* reis sued privately to all beads of villages. The result is that disorder is spreading. The commission's position is perilous. The total destruction of tne cnristian's work is probable. BENNY IS NOT A CANDIDATE And So, of Course, He Has Not With drawn |f the Party Demands His Services It Can Have Tbem—Said to Favor Allison INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 28.—A Repnb ican officeholder who held a responsible position in Wabsiiigton during the Har rison administration, said today that he nad known for several months that the ex-president's personal preference for the Republican nomination is Senator Alli son of lowa. E The News editorially considers Mr. New"s statement highly signilicant owing to New s close political relations with Mr. Harrison and sums up as follows: The sitnatlon is then just tins: Mr. -Harrison is not a candidate for tbe nom ination and so, of course, has not with drawn in the interest of any other candi date. He would not advise tbe nomina tion of either Mr. Reed or Mr. McKinley. He stands himself just precisely where he always stood. If the party demands bis services, it can have them. SONS OF VETERANS Commander-in-Chief Russell Announces His Staff _ TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. 28.— wrßusselTT commnnder-in-cbicf of the Sons of Vet erans, U. S. A., has announced the fol lowing staff: Adjutant-general, H. V. Speelman,Cin cinnati, O. Quartermaster-goneral, R. I.oebenstein, Chicago. Inspector-general, E. 0. Stillson, Rattle Creek, Mien. Surgeon-general, Dr. Dan S. Gardiner, Massillon. O. Judge advocate-general, R B. Oglesby, Indianapolis. Chaplain-in-chief, Rev. P. H. Cole, Providence , R. I. THE FOREST FIRES The Flames Are Dying Down but the Damage Exceeds $75,000 "SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 28.-The forest fires are dying down. Only smouldering raftta are now seen where a few days ago there was a tierce conflagration. The loss cannot be definitely estimated, but it is supposed to be about $75,0UD. Better Late Thau Never PRESNO.Sept. 2S.— Arrangements were completed today for the establishment uf a Populist weekly paper in this city by My gracious! What a lovely smoke! No use talking CAPTAIN MARRYAT CIGARS Am de Finest beyond question. HARBURtiER, MOHAN & CO., New York, Makers William Gill .t Sons, late of the Lemoore Leader. A year ago Fresno had two Pop ulist papers, but both suspended for lack of patronage. THEY MOVED HIS FENCE J. flarion Brooke on tha Warpath Yesterday. Fight Over Aliso Street Property Col. J. Marion Brooks wes in a state of indication yesterday afternoon,and tbut condition with him :s in vary close prox imity to tbe warpath and an explosion. His rights as an American oitizen bad been trampled on nnd his property dam aged by a number of Frenchmen and Basques on Aliso street. In jact, so angry did lie become tbat be swore to complaints against live men, bringing two separate charges against four, ami three agiau.-t tbe fifth and principal offender. All were arrested and their names are I'iedro Dubard, A. Berecoche, M. Burugua and S. Marti-arena, all for di.-turbing the peace and malicious mis chief; and last, but nioie than all, Gus tavo de La Tea tlx, for misdemeanor, malioious mischief and disturbing the peace. Tiie latter is a surveyor. All were released upon depositing cash bail. The trouble, according to Mr. ttfobkt,is quite serious, He owns the property facing at 830 and 823 Ahso street, and bas leaseJ it to sonic people for a laun dry. In the rear be bus erected a blah fence—tbey are the fashion in that neigh borhood—and this has effectively screened the operations of tbe laundry" from the view ot the Frenchmen ami Basques who live on Commercial street and whose rear yards are bounded on the north by tbe aforesaid fence of Brooks. Ins trad of living amicably and keeping from where they wfrs not wanted, these people have constantly manifested a pre dllection to play in Mr. Brooks' back yard, and when not straddling the fence were discussing the best means to bring tbe revered Mr. Brooks on more pleasant and neighborly terms. At last they decided to claim that his fence came on their property and knowing tbat lasting friendships are formed by opponents in law suits, proceeded to try and remove tbe obstruction and have the laud sur veyed. And tbis accounts for tbe pres ence of Mr. De Lavereaux. Mr. Brooks heard of the matter yester day, and instead of coding down and extending the glad hand of fellowship, be gave tbem the marble heart of dis dcin and drove the crowd from bis back yard, made them quit sliding down the cellar door and stop hollering down his rain barrel and leave the place ollo gether. To the surveyor, wbo lingered to the last, the jurist whistled, "and razors were flying in tbe air," which caused tbe former to fly over tbe fence to a i) lace of safety. The arrests v ere made soon after and the entire affair will be ventilated in tbe courts tomorrow, or very soon. SANTA ANA HAPPENINGS The Communis Shocked by a Very Sud den Death A New Pastor '.for the Presbyterian Church, First Bengal Tigers Born on the Pacific Coast SANTA ANA, Sept. 28.—The com munity was startled to learn this morn ing tbat Mrs. Sjrah C. Dillon was last night about 10 o'clock found dead in her bed. Mr. Dillon had gone to the circus and when he returned he did not see his wife, and supposed she had gone to her brother's, a short distance away. Not thinking anything was wrong, he went into the bed room and there, lying in bed as if asleep, was bis wife, still in death. Mrs. Dillon was 6'J years old and had for sojie time been troubled with heart disease. Coroner Clark was notified and at the inquest a verdict was rendered of death from natural causes, supposed to be heart discus-. This is the family that came near being shot a week or two ago when some one shot through the house, the ball passing between the old gntlernan's lace and tha paper be was reading. Tbe funeral will he held to morrow (Sunday) afternnoon at 4 o'clock at tbe residence on 0 street. Prof. Tyndull will give his iamous car riage drive next Monday from Spurgeon's opera house nt B o'clock, blindfolded. He will give two entertainments, on Monday night and one Tuesuav night. liev. C. M. Pisnerof Philadelphia, Pa., has accepted a call from tbe Tustin Pres byterian church and will commence his pastorate tomorrow (Sunday) morning. In the case nf Ratbgate et al. vs. James I/vin. tbe superior judge today granted the plaintiff twenty days additional time to serve opening brief. l.ust night in the Wallace shows men agerie two little Bengal tiger cubs were born, the lirst on tbe Pacific coast. Tnere wus one mule and one female. It is a fine pair and a great acquisition to the menagerie. Their training will be com menced as soon ns the old mother tiger will allow her cubs to be taken away from her. The little fellows are about the size of a common house cat. l>r. nnd Mrs. W. I*. Ferguson returned yesterday from a two weeks' bunting tour in Smith's mountains. They went by team and camped cut during the whole trip. J. W. Redding, of the man-of-war Charleston, arrived a day or two ago from China on a three month's furlough to visit his wife and child, who are living between Orange and Olive. The steamer is now in Macisac, China. Mr. Redding will spena all of his vacation in this vi cinity. The Unitarinn ladies will give a hook social Wednesday evening, October I'd, in Unity ball. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2f>. 1895. NOVEL MARRIAGE CEREMONY To Be Performed at New Turner Hall This Evening CARL BERCH —CARRIE WARD They Will Re United Duriug the Play There Before ttie Audience-Both arc Well Known to Local Theater-Ooerg—Something About the Young People The demand for novelty is one of the greatest of the age. and all lines of pro fessions and business join alike in this universal cry and strive to introduce something that differs from what bas been seen before. Not far in the front rank in this re spect stands the theatrical profession, the ttie mummers, the disoiples of Thespitis. They have generally succeeded in being recognized as fin de siecle, and at times have oeen known to be slightly in ad vance ol tho others. The variety of novelties which bave been introduced is nnmerous.and is com monly called the "scenic effects," but to night will !e given a decided novelty and unusual occurrence tbat can hardly be included in this common term. It is a THEY WILL WED TONIdHT bona fide marriage ceremony, to be per formed upon tbe stage in tbe presence of the audience. The parties who have chosen to enter life's canoe from tbis at mosphere of tbe artificial are Miss Carrie Ciurke Ward and Carl Berch. Both are well known and popular members of tne profession. The cere mony will take place at the new Turnei ball during the comedy of A Country Girl. It has been fully ten years since Miss Ward made ber debut on the California stage,but it took but a short time for her to win a warm place in the hearts of the people. She early attracted attention by her clever soubrette work, her charming singing and sweet winning manners. Her name then was Carrie Clarke. At this time one of the favorite actors of tho California public was starring in roman tic drama and Irish plays. James Ward scon neard of the charming little woman and became attracted oy her cleverness and beauty. An attachment sprang up between them —not one ot those cases of purely Platonic affection so frequent among members of the theatrical profes sion—-but something deeper an., more lasting that finally culminated in tbeir marriage. For some eigiit years the dove cote was smooth and downy anil Mr. and Mrs.Ward were pointed out as glonoiiß and shining examples of marriage as a success. As their marital combination had proved such a success, they likewise combined talents ana started starring together. But it was not for very long that this joyous state of marital happiness and } worloly prosperity was to continue. A cloud finally appeared on tbe Ward hori zon in the person of a young actor who was engaged to support Mr. Ward and his charming wife. This acquisition was am bitious, handsome and anneured in juve nile roles. His name was Carl Berch. A friendship between Mr. Berch and Mrs. Ward enaued, which, as happened before, deepened into something more seriuus. In other words, the star became interested in the juvenile support. Mr. Ward finally observed the progress of this attachment, and ins jealousy became aroused. Quarrels, which are always un pleasant, became very frequent between Mr. and Mrs. Ward until she decided to seek recourse in tbe courts, and about six months ago a decree ol di vorce. Mrs. Ward became quite a favorite here last year as leading lady In the Lawrence Hanley stock company at the old Cranu opera house. ■ Mr. Berch is well known in the east, I and also on this coast, for his artistic ! acting and general good fellowship. He has recently filled an engagement as lead ing man at the Burbank theater. Hu is a native of Wisconsin. Key. Bowman of the Church of the New Era will officiate, and his daughter. Miss Virginia, will be bridesmaid, and Mr. William B. Bennett b?st man. SAN BERDOON COUNTY LINE To Be Surveyed Across the Desert Waste SLOW AND EXPENSIVE WORK Gambling Case Dismissed and Another lo Be Tried Knights of Pythias Express Appreciation ol Their Entertainment by Senor Baca. Disorder at Etiwanda SAX BERNARDINO, Sept. 28.-The survey of the c;>unty lins through the mining districts on the desert east of tbis city will involve a total expense ol not far from $2000, Of this amount Riverside and San Bernardino counties will each he expected to pay half. Of the total distance wbich is to be gone over, about sixty miles, nearly forty miles is through a mountainous district, where prog'ess must necessarily be slow, and which is also a long way from the base of supplies. Surveyor Cook has been figuring on the work, and was in consul tation with Surveyor Pearson of River side county yesterday. Mr. Cook is in clined to think the work can be done in from forty to lorty-five days,but Mr.Pear son at once said that Cook's estimate is too low. He thinks the line cannot be gone over in less than lifty days, and people acquainted with the country say the estimate is not too high. The party required to do the work will consist of seven persons, besides the sur veyors from the two counties. This num ber will be needed to assist the two sur veyors and to look after the camp and bring in supplies. On this basis, anil estimating the work to be done in forty days, it would prob ably cost $1100, exclusive of the salary of the two surveyors. These added will toiug the total expense up to *ionn. But the general idea seems to he that more than forty duys will be required for the survey. Surveyor Cook is preparing several es timates for the hoard ol supervisors, but ueolines to make them publio until filed with theboard, but the figures given are approximately correct. THE GAMBLING CASES^ The charge of conducting a gambling bourn-, which had been preferred against Jack Anderson, was dismissed this morn ing by Judge Knox on tbe motion ot Dis trict Attorney Daley. It was not possi ble to establish Anderson's interest in the house conducted during the Pfesla, but CARL BERCH AND CARRIE WARO as soon as this charge was dismissed, F. A. Leonard swore out two new com plaints against Jack Thomas, another Los Angeles snort, who is said to he An derson's partner. Thomas rented the room for use during the iießta, «nd it will not be difficult to establish the fact that gambling games, including faro, roulette and crups were carried on there during the week, so the prosecution feel reasonably sure of convicting bim on the charge of permitting games to be played in bis house, the same charge to which James Murray pleaded guilty yestdrday, and for which he was lined .SIOO. The other charge against Thomas is taat of being the owner of the roulette game ana getting the be.ietit derived from people who tempted fortune at tbe wheel. It is said that the prosecution has v strong case on this count. The eases will not come up belore Judge Knox until some lime next week. NOTES OF THE DaY. A marriage license Una been issued for Wiley 0. Underhili ol l:iloomiugton, ana Fannie Huston of this city, Mrs, Mary Ann Cook, widow, a native of Canada, renounced allegiance to Queen Victoria this morning anu took tbe oath as a citizen of the United States. This formality was necessary to enable her to hold property'in this state. Javez Hocking left ;for San Quentin this morning in charge of George Will iams, the vagrant who received a two years' sentence for burling a tumbler at Judge Some's head. Manuel Baca bas jus* beenJpresented With an engrossod Copy of tho resolutions adopted by his guests, the members of the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias, whom be recently entertained so hospita bly. The preparing of |Ihis copy was en trusted to 1). A. Moulton, anil no more beautiful piece of pen work has been seen in this city. It was neatly framed and presented to Mr. tiaca as a memento of the day. A small reign of terror exists nt Eti wanda on account of the violence of ssv eral drunken Mexicans, tine nf (hero at tacked a little girl and waß Knocked down by Kufus P. Perdew. After the conten tion Perdew went into the bank room of his store and was drawing kerosene oil from v barrel, when tbe Mexican slipneii up behind him and threw a lighted match iotd the can of oil, but fortunately there was no explusion. Yesterday ttie same Mexican attacked an Indian and wus about to demolish him when George Map ' -tead interfered and cave the Mexican a lesson in the pugilistic art. A little later the Mexican, with two comrades armed with knives, followed Mapstead to a blacksmith shop, but failed to make any demonstration upJn finding two otln r white men there. Today a special deputy sheriff was appointed to keep peace iii Ibe neighborhood. It was 111 tbis vicin ity that the stabbing affray among Mexi. cans took plaje earlier in the week, lrom which one of them now lies wounded in the county hospital. Agency for Pabst Beer Agency for Pabst beer. I'acilic Bottling Work*, cor. Fifth and Wolfskin its. OUR OWN MAGUIRE IN DELAWARE Sau Francisco Examiner: The Only Democratic representative to congress from west of the Rocky mountains is cutting a prominent figure in tbe eaßt. Mr. Maguire at present is the star of the single-tax campaign in Delaware, and from tho accounts of bis reception tele graphed to the Examiner he appears likely to exert a powerful influence on the course of events in that section. According to these aocounts the pros pects are favorable for tbe success of the single taxers' efforts. If they have ac complished no much already they may be expected to do mere in the thirteen months and over remaining before election. They are carrying on such a campaign as ho American state has ever seen betore. Not only is Delaware being sown knee deep with single-tax litera t'trc, but meetings are held at every cross road, missionaries labor personally with every voter, and all this will bave been kept up without intermission for over a year and a hall befnre election. All this, too, is purely a mutter of principle, with out any personal complications. When the time conies the single taxers will doubtless indorse sucli of the old party candidates for the legislature as promise to carry out their ideas, and will nomi uate candidates of their own where no satisfactory ones are in the field, but for the present the only thing talked about is the theory of taxation. The single taxers bave one mnrked advantage over moU schools of reform ers. They know exactly what they want, bow they expect to get it, and what they expect it io do. Other apostles ol dis content nro usually uncertain about every thing except that they want a change. The Populists call for subtreasuries, land loans, free silver and everything else that anybody may happen to want, and then give their adherents the option cf amending the nlattorms In private to suit themselves. Moreover, it is tbe great disadvantage of such parties of protest as the Populists that they tlourisn In bad times and decline as the times get better. "Yon are sick; take my medicine," they Bay to the oummunity, but if tbe com munity find itself getting well without tbeni it is likely to throw the medicine out of the window. But tbe better times become, the higher rents go, the better the opportunity for tne single taxer to point aut tbe benefits his svstcm would give to tbe public. If Mr. Mtigtiire. Henry George, Tom Johnson and their friends can only carry Delaware, sociologists will have an inter esting field fur study two years hence. Tbi r*£iiCC " iiit tju The Capital: A Capital man met Po :ice Commissioner Barham the other day and hod a talk with that gentleman re garding the Alameda stroet fence. Mr. Barham said "That fence umust go, and lam in dead earnest about it. Not only must the fence go, but the people living behind it must get out. Some say that we cannot clear out tho vicious element from Alameda street. If the police com mission bas not the power to abate a glaring nuisance like that, then I do not want to be a commissioner. My idea is this : Take down tbe fenco and convert tbe rooms fronting on Alameda street into laundries, restaurants, fruit stands, etc. The present inmates of those houses can move further back and still remain on the Shaeffer property. I believe that when Shaeffer gets back he will realize tbe justice of tbis proposition and readi ly agree to it. At any rate the nuisance must be removed from Alameda street and from the view of persons on the numerous passing trains." It begins to look as it relief was to be afforded and this glaring nuisance done away with. About 1000 grammar school graduates of BrooKlyn are unable to find places in the high schools, so crowded aro these buildings. Races at Ventura October Btb to 12th. Special round trip rates, or take Santa Barbara excur sion of 7th. Southern Pacific Co. | Josh jj Billings || Said: < > • i \ "My son, observe the post ]► age stamp; its usefulness < ► depends upon its ability to i [ stick to one tiling until it ]> gets there." J' ®SEEFE3§> 11 We have talked Standard j [ Shirts to you for over a year. ]» We knew we had a good shirt, « \ and we told you the "truth about ! j it; the result has been that we |» have distributed thousands of <; shiras all over Southern Cali !; fornia and Arizona. Now we j> are going to talk Underwear <! to you for awhile. In the lirst ! \ place, we make the claim that we have the largest stock of J t Underwear in this part of the ![ country. We have opened J > within the past ten days eight tons--nearly a car load of Un !; derwear, ranging in quality ;> from the linest silk mixtures < ', down to the cotton and merino ! [ goods, all of the best makes, I > such as Morley's, Cartwright & ;! Warner's, Stoneman's, Stutt -1 [ gard's, Way's, Medlicott's, Nor ! | folk and New Brunswick, etc., ; I are represented in our stock. !; We invite you to call and ; [ look through our stock, assur ing you courteous treatment, . [ whether looking or buying. ] ► Yours, anxious to please, || SILVERWOOD jj The Men's | j Furnisher : \ 124 S. Spring m io jw Mil Dr. A. J. Shores, California's Popular Specialist, Again Proves Himself the Friend of the Sick and Suffering by Extending the Time Limit of His Extremely Low Rate for the Treatment and Cure of Catarrh and Chronic Diseases, in Response to an Earnest Request from the Hundreds Who Were Unable to Take Advantage of it Before October Ist THE RATE EXTENDED TO NOVEHBER 1 AH Patients Who Apply at Dr. Shores' Office Before November Ist Will Receive Treatment Absolutely Free, the Only Charge Being for Actual Medicines Used, Which in No Case Shall Exceed $3.00 PER MONTH UNTIL CURED Two weeks ago DR. A. J. SHORES, suffer from some chronic ailment because California's popular specialist, an- thoy were unable to pay the excessive nouncerl through the daily papers that * ei!!> demanded by othor physicians nave all patients applying at his parlors in ■«■*•>. through Dll. SHORtCS,'libaratity, person on or before October Ist would re- _____ Tnif XL&S?. bnlh aml , mada ceive treatment ansohitely free, the only £?*J' i,H , OKKs has ahva >' a been 4 charge heing for actual medicines us"" 'T« ° f J* B f ,ck '. which ,n,,0 case should exceed KJ pc H*' 1 "* \*L «** ol ,he r,J , u ™ d month until cured. In making this ex- "? °J" <Z "T ,rea,e<l S? tremelylow rate for thet.eatme.it and " °S* M ' »"If"'? cure of catarrh and chronic diseases, DR. 5L* '° B*/ - "* t ? BH ' 1° SHORES again proved himself ,hi » ''"er Southern Cal, -„» ti.T.t.i. - , ~. forma have come letters and telegrams h ? . P Io u ,l ' proU ' a - requesting Of OR. SHORES that he ex mense T "f l " £l im " tend the reduced rate. DR. SHORES Z JT» T"° ,aV ° h.. kindly consented to do so. and u.,t,l thronged DR. SHORES' parlors daily November Ist all patients who apply at since the low rate was announced. In ])j>. SHORES' parlors in person will re that announcement.as in all otbo s made ce iye treatment absolutely tree, the only by him, DR. SHORES has faithfully car- charge being for actual medicines used, ned out every promise made. Many poo- wbich in no case shall exceed |S per pie who for years have been compelled to mon th until cured. (ft 7 Treatment Free (f)7 (1)7 treatment Free (177 \ f\ Theonlv charge will be for \f\ \ Pk The only charge will bo for \r\ I 111 I actual amount of medicine f \« I f 11 I iietual amount of medicine I 1« I VI/ \J used, which in no ease shnll VL/ V. J WW used, which In no case shall V Jlf exceed «3 » month til! cured ~ w <[ t w exceed *3 a month till cured T PETER J. MANGELS OF THE SOLDIERS' HOME, SANTA MONICA Mr. Peter J. Sfangels of the Soldiers' and nervous; could not rest at night. I Home, Santa Monica, was a mombor of had been treated many times by special the Ninth Illinois infantry during the ists. but they all made mo worse, until 1 war,at which time ho contracted catarrh, came to DR. SHORES, and under his Read ins condition when be came to DR. i treatment I can sny that I am a new SHORES, and what was done for him: man, and I can hear ten times better "Mv eyes were weak and watery; head- I tbun I could two weeks ago." ache.dizziness, ears discharged and I was j Mr. Mangles will gladly answer all in so deaf I could not hear a steam whistle quiries as to the benefits received from twenty feet away; nose stopped up; weak ' DR. SHORES' treatment. ~~FOR YOUR BESPIT DR. A. J. SHORES CO. If you cannot come to DR. SHORES parlors foi treatment, you will find his [INCORPORATED] remedies on sale at all drug stores in bos Angeles and through Southern California. Expert Specialists DR. A. J. shores' coiinoiioo qm cure M the cure 0 , catarrh wd M Focm , 01 dr. fl. J. shores' Kidney ond M cure «««-«~ A.J. SHORES, H. D., rlrJfiiyiiffiiMaiffl President and Medical Director? See the Fine Display ol JNO j SELL WOOD, n. D.. 1 Dr. Shores' Remedies 1 A^v^t**^ S \S PARLORS— REDICK BLOCK, _ In the windows of GEO. IL FREEMAN S te co.s elegant new drug store, corner of jf Corner First and Broad way M Second snd Broadway. §1 i< B] Opposite '"limes" Office. gi^ilfiajrjJrrar^ Ofllce hours—9 to 12 a.m., 2to 5 nnd 7to 8, _ p m.; Sundays. 10 to 111 n.m. dr. I, (I. shores' Tonic ami Biooa Purmer califorma offices dr. fl. J. shores' Anii-consiipaiion puis t^ixz^:!^ 1 BufldnB ' corn,r Los Anseles- Itedlek Block, corner First and We ask you to try them, and they will . )B^ W m «n,o-70**4 X ,t. opposite postofflca recommend themselves Ban Diego—Morse-Whiley-Dalton Block. yifc/jfi/ \ irj A 7v /// / / \££ 'I \\ Ea«b STOVER'S SHINQLE CLAMP SffitftiN ineementa to the wholesale trade. Office and Factory A44r»si allcomnuntcatlons to I f_f\- rj„ c f dr Angelas W. M. STOVBR, Inventor and Patentee. | cast firSl Jl. ccX RESORTS T'Tllw' TT A AITT TViXr first-class family hotel, opjosite sixth lIUj ILtVIXLLIj 1 VJl> Street Park. Convenient to all street or lines. Rates 521 SOUTH OLIVE STREET. leasonable. MRS J C. PHI.BROOKB. TiriTljT t*P CENTRALLY LOCATED. OLIVE AM SECOND SIR IWJIXIiLj xVrIVT 1 Day boarders. Rooms elegantly tnrrjshed. Dairy anal farm products from our ranch. YY. A, Sl.MutK;, proprleor and owner.