The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 5

LOS ANGELES TBIES: TIHJUSDAX. NOVEMBER 29, 1SSS. "fcotcl Coronal. HAlLiWAY STH1KEHS. FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

SPECIALS. "BIG BERTHA." Tha Confidence Queen "Wins a Suit later ef War, with much difficulty, raised suffleu-nt money. The Sultan has ordered an inquiry. sensational suit. London, Nov.

21 Valery Wiedemann, a German governess, has brought suit against Robert Horace Walpole, heir presumptive to the Earldom of Oxford, for 10. wo damages for preach of promise and libel. She allege that Walnole met br in Bulgaria. mai ber an oiler of marriage, then betrayed her. afterward discarded lier, and now repudiates the paternity of ber child.

A WBALEB IN DISTHBSS. Queesstown, 28. The steamer City of New York, just arrived from New York, met the American whaler W. Martin, Thursday. The whaler's crew was starving.

A supply of provisions was given them. THE NEXT EXCURSION -Ton Toe- Will leave First-street Depot at 10 o'clock a.m. SATURDAY, DEC; 1888. Eound-Trip Tickets, 3.50. Everything Is charming at ths Hotel del Coronado San Diego County, rna most Remarkablo and Magnificent Structure on the oontlnent of America.

IT HAS NO EQUAL! NOTHING LIKB IT IN THE WORLD! Tiokots for sale or CHA3.T. PAKSOKS, Ticket Agent, Phillips Block, ob at Dcpot. HOTEL del C0K0NAD0 For rate and other information apply at the agancy, Cor. Spring and Franklin los Akoiu.es, Calipounia. Estate.

CALIFORNIA LANDS LOS ANGELES! rrilE B1MI LAND WATER jj09 Anr oles, have for sale a largo body of fine fruit, farming and grazing lands, well watered, and loomed tn one of tbe ir.ott at motive and httalthtul portions of Southern California. They offer lands from 5 to 9(Hi pr acre, on vory es terms for actual settlers, and will make spec al Inducements to colonists. For maps, price lists and full information, address R. W. POISDEXTEE.

Rec'y. 19 W. First Los Anaeles. GnclaeeltleD. THE ONLY HliUABt.3 OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT, THE LOS ANGELES OPTICAL INSTITUTE.

REMOVED To Its new and elegant store, 131 and 133 South Spring St, Los Angeles Theater, Building. LOS ANGELES OPTICAL INSTITUTE, 6THA8SBUHGER MAESCHUETZ, Opticians and Dealers In Photo Supflibs. "Ring Up 666 I FOB GASOLINE AND OILi Syphon free to customers. Runt's Oil Depot NO. 851 60TJTH BPBING STREET, Lubricating Oils a Specialty.

Ilnmlioiat. Morris Co Prenrletors. V.cv ORANG-E the Switchmen' Trouble at Indian apolla Becoming KerMua. IsruANAroLifl, Nov. fBy the Asso ciated Press.

The switchmen's strike has assumed a new and threatening phase. Traftic In the yards on the Belt road has moved along with commendable regularity. The officials assert that new men are applying constantly. The situation with the strikers had grown desperate, and they must do something. Consequently they called a secret conference last night with the engineers and firemen, at which a very strong sentiment favorable to the switch men was manifested After a prolonged discussion a decision was reached which the striking men bailed with pleasure.

In acenrilnnnu with thn nptimi nf tlie meoting a committee composed of representatives of me tnree Drotnernooas was appoiuieu call on the officers of the various roads today and request them to submit the matter at issue between them and the switchmen to arbitration. This forenoon the committee called pn several superintendents, and followed its instructions. No threat accompanied tha report, and the officials were left ta judge for themselves whether a refusal would lead to further complications. That they regarded this phase of the trouble as much more serious than mere surface appearances indicate is evident from the haste with which they gathered into secret conference at the anion station. The result of this' conference of superintendents has as yet taken no definite form for either arbitration or concession.

Chief Sargent of the firemen arrived this morning, and joined Chiefs Wilkinson and Sweeny of the switchmen, chief Arthur is now positively expected, i The brakemen have been outspoken in their sympathy with the switchmen ever since the strike began. On several occasions early in the trouble they refused to fill places vacated by strikers and were discharged. This action they took simply as Individuals, but it is now understood that their brotherhood has passed on the ques tion ana oin.ciauy instructed its memners to fill no places which switchmen have aban- eanud. The reasons for the support which the brakemen are giving the strikers is substantially animating the engineers and firemen. The number of brakemen who now have been discharged because of their refusal to do their work is said to exceed 30, and to be increasing daily.

In view of the serious turn the sttike now assumes, the switchmen tonight make public for the first time a paper which they drew up and signed before entering on the strike. PAN 10 IN A SCHOOL. Great Loss of Life Averted by the Teachers' Con race. 1 St. Louis, Nov.

28. By the Associated Press. A panic occurred at the Blair school today, and nothing but the great presence of mind of the corps of teachers prevented a great loss of life. The steam heating apparatus got out of order, and rattling In colls, coupled with the escaping steam, alarmed the children, who, fearing an explosion, started for the door. Miss Bettlna Krebs, the teacher in charge, got to the door first and prevented a stampede.

Scarcely had order been however. when tbe noise in the steam pipes was re peated with increased violence, and Deiore Miss Krebs could reach the door a second time the terror-stricken children had gained the hall. The faithful teacher was borne to ths floor and trampled upon, sustaining serious injuries. The excitement spread to room No. 10, just opposite, presided over by Miss Clara Stickle, and the children became unman ageable there.

The shuffling of feet and the hissing of the escaping steam spread a panic to room jno. 14, in nnarge of juisb Mary P. Miller, and she, too, was thrown from her feet and trampled upon. Tbe janitor appeared on the scene, and did rough but heroic work in preventing the children from trampling each other to death. A pupil in room No.

13 raised a cry of fire, and tbe pupils made a rush for the hall. Miss Cullen. the teacher, with com mendable presence of mind and heroic ef forts, quelled the disturbance, and in short tune order was restored. Two of tbe teachers, Miss Millerand Miss Krebs, were badly injured by being trampled upon. Seven pupils were iniured.

Birdie Wickened was badly trampled upon, and she had to be removed in an ambu lance: Annie Dodge has severe internal in juries and external bruises; Annie Meyers nad ner neao oadiy gashed on tne stone steps; Emrua Delendorf had her left arm broken; Kuth lietlly has serious internal injuries; Ida Klostermevcr, Australia and Elsie McBride, were badly oriased, out not seriously injured. The panic created intense excitement, and many parents hurried to the school building to look after their children. FKOJ1 A1GX1CO. Visiting Journalists An Editor's Sentence Huller Concessions City of Mexico, Nov. 28.

By the Associated Press. President Diaz and the Governor of tbe Federal District today received members of the Press Association from tbe United States who arrived here, Tbe President made an address of welcome to his guests, in which he dwelt on the grandeur of the press. 'The editor of 1 National was sentenced today to eight months' imprisonment and a fine of 1000, or instead of the fine to 600 days' additional imprisonment The entire press Is unanimous In attacking tbe concessions granted by the Governor to Louis Huller in Lower California, on ac count of irregularities denounced by En gineer Sanchez Faiclo in his report The Government insists that SenorFacio has been discharged for abuses and miscon duct President Diaz today repeated his assertion tbat he would make no changes in bis cabinet and that he would not leive Mexico during his term of office, notwithstanding rumors to tne contrary. Jay-h-ye--ee'B MUbap. Racine Nov.

28. The condition of Jay-Eye-See, the celebrated trotter, which nearly bled to death in a pasture from a cut innicted oy a piece or glass, is sun very critical, me animal's lire win prooawy oe saved If the hemorrhage does not set in again. Chicago, Nov. 28. The Inter-Ocean's special from Kacine, says: Hon.

J. I. Case, speaking today of tbe accident to his famous gelding Jay-Eye-See, said: "The main artery in the leg was completely severed, and streams of blood as large as a pipestem spurted out but the hemorrhage has been stopped. Dr. Williams was up with tbe horse all nignt.

The gelding is still very weak, but unless tbe arterv breaks again he will recover, and I am confident his speed will not be lessened bv the acci dent If it breaks again, however, he will nounuess me." na juittner, driver or jay-Eye-See, said "The gelding will not die. If he does, win die, too." Yellow Fever ae New York. New York, Nov. 28. Another case of yellow fever was reported by Dr.

George C. Wilson tonight in the person of Raphael Delano, of 76 Mulberry street Delano ar rived from Jacksonville with his wife and two children today, and was taken sick soon after his arrival. Shortly after noon black vomit began, and Dr. Wilson at once notified the police and Board of Health, wmcn at once nad mm removed to tbe re ception hospital. As the man and bis fam lly at once went to the densely populated iiaiian quarter, it la iearea mai me germs may nave spread.

Cornell Lose a Lie act. Ithaca (N. Nov 28. Mrs. Jennie McGraw Fiske died four years ago, leaving over $1,000,000 to Cornell University.

Her husband contested tbe will on the ground that Cornell already possessed all tbe property allowed by law. Tbe Court of Appeals has just decided in his favor against tbe Tbe case will be taken to the United States Supreme Court I he eather Signal Office, Los Anqeles, Nov. 23. At 5:07 a.m. the thermometer registered 50; at 12 :07 p.m., 64; at 5:07 p.m., 68.

Barometer for corresponding periods, 80.03, 30.06, 30.04. Maximum temperature, 67; kuinimam temperature, 48. eather clear. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorik DRESS GOODS PEPiRTMENT. Ntvcr before ha our or any other lionsa offered anch values in dreas coon jrive nw.

My this witbont I SPECIAL. 500 yards of the celebrated 64 Broadheid Mills dress repi, assorted shades in browns, tans, eto; lorm-er price 60c, now 35c I SPECIAL. 900 yards finely-finished French plaids, from 42 to oi inches wide; former price $1, now pOc SPECIAL. 500 yards soft, handome imported plaid dress goods, former price 1.25, now 75 cents. I SPECIAL.

I 1000 yards 56-inch superfine Parisian twill plaids, former price 1.50, now 90 cents. SPECIAL. 300 yards 51-inch Egyptian cloth plaids. former price SL75, now SPECIAL. 800 yards 56-inch inTis-ible cashmere plaids, former price SL75 and 2 par yard, now 1.

Ihis Sal3 Continues Until Dac. 2d. THE COULTER DRY GOODS HOUSE, 101, 103 103 S. Sprinsr Corner Second. TEE ART STORE, 29 South Spring street, Announces an elegant display of Boliilay Novelties, Fins Pitas, Artlstlo Frames, Mirrors, Artists' Materials, Christmas and congratulatory Cards.

THE LOWB6T PRICES FRANKLIN KUGEHANNy 29 SOUTH SPRING 8TBEET. Estate. LANDS! ixs AEgeies, viu, at nn at 1 OAJCIlibXi. 8 for Ik pipe. CAL The Pope's Position in the Roman Capital.

A Belief Growing That He W1U Soon Go Elsewhere. Tories and Liberals Coming: to Terms on the Land UilL Bismarck's Ftrtr Talk Hnpi rally of Psses fits Fararll Commtutoa Still O. capita wltk Sto- rlM of Irlifa Outrages A FrUkj Toaaf i Erl Ib Hot Water. Bv Teltgrapli to Time. Rome, Nov.

Cable and Asso ciated Press. The Vatican has received hundreds of telegrams inquiring whetner the Pope Intends to quit Home. Cardinal Rampolli has replied to the nuncios abroad that nothing has been decided upon. An Inquiry has been addressed to the German Government through Baron von Schloeser as to whether Emperor William's silence with reference to his visit to the Pope is to be interpreted as evidence of a coolness be tween Germany and the Vatican, in ac cordance with the request of Austria and Spain, Cardinal Rampolli has Instructed tne nuncios at Vienna and Madrid to endeavor to prevent the projeoted Catholic meetings to demand a restoration of the Pope's temporal rights. The Senate today by a small majority re jected the bill for tbe extension of political suffrage to women.

IN THhl COMMONS. Tories Making Concessions on the Land Purchase 15111. London, Nov. 28. By Cable and Asso ciated Press.

The debate on the Irish Land Purchase Bill was resumed in the House of Commons Ihls evening. Mahoney, Nationalist moved tbe Insertion in the bill of a new clause, to the effect that the Land Commission shall take as security for tbe payment by tenants of their installments the Improvements made by tenants and his predecessor in his title. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, opposed the motion, on the ground that it would introduce great confusion and also because'it was against the interests of purchasing tenants. The motion was rejected by a vote of 159 to 04. Mr.

Smith. Government leader, appealed to the House to assist in closing tbe debate on the bill. The Government he said, was desirous of meeting the opposition as far as possible, and would accept the series of amendments proposed by flealy relating to subletting to laborers, and aiso ine pro- Vision that the commission snau not sanction an advauce of money to a tenant unless thev are certain that the application of the tenant was not made under duress. The Government also intended to promote the bill dealing with the registration or. titles.

Mr. Morley and Mr. Shaw-Lefevre both expressed themselves satisfied with these concessions. Mr. Smith thereupon moved tnat tne jjano Purchase Bill be read a third time.

Mr. Healy, however, objected on account oi un due haste. Mr. Balfour said that Edward Harrington would not be arrested under the pending warrant against him during the debates on the Irish estimates. Mr.

Smith announced a withdrawal of the Wheel Tax Bill. OTHER FOKE1GS NEWS. Members of the Heichstag Indulging in Peace Talk. Bebliit, Nov. 28.

fBy Cable and Asso ciated Press. In the Reichstag today the debate on the budget was resumed. Herr Liebknecht, Radical, attacked tbe foreign policy of the Government and suggested that it ought to propose a general European disarmament Herr von Boetticher, Prussian Minister of State and Imperial Secretary of State for the Interior, declared that the sugges tion was impracticable. Prince Bismarck, he said, has never provoked a conflict On tbe contrary, he has steadfastly sought peace. The Federal Government Herr von Boetticher said, were well aware that the social legislation of the past years had not removed all the evils, but they would have been held forgetful of their duty if they bad done nothing.

Their endeavor had been to remedy evils singly. The Government cast back npon the socialist party the charge of pursuing a policy of aggravation. It Was the desire of the Government to reconcile antagonists- and promote the welfare o' all classes. HOW IiANDI.OBDS WERE ROASTED. London, Nov.

28. Several witnesses were examined before the Parnell Commission today with reference to outrages in the Castle Island district County Kerry. Maurice Kennedy, a farmer, reluctantly gave evidence regarding tbe proceedings of the loc.il league, of which he was a member. He -had heard the word "roasters" used at a meeting ef the league, but he did not know its meaning. Mr.

Shannon, a Dublin solicitor, who is assisting the Times, testified that Kennedy told him that the local league had a list of "roasters" hung up in the office. "Roasters" meant turn-spits for roasting or boy cotting landlords. The people were for bidden to work tor men whose names were on tbe of "roasters." The court then adjourned. MILAN IN THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE. London, Nov.

28. The St Petersburg correspondent of tbe Daily News says It is asserted in Pan-Slavlst quarters tbat positive proofs have been obtained that King Milan has formally joined tbe triple alliance, and the secret treaty which be has signed will be published shortly. It is hoped tbat this will provoke a revolution in Servla. The Daily Telegraph's correspondent at St Petersburg says tbat the Minister of Finance hopes to induce America to invest her, surplus revenue in Russian loans, hence the ukase referring to the new loan expressly ilxed the rate of exchange at which tbe interest on the present loan will be paid in American dollars. THE ATJSTRO-GERMAN ALLIANCE.

Berlin, Nov. 28. The Cologne Gazettee, alluding to the reported differences between Prince Henry, the German Ambassador at Vienna, and Count von Taafe, Austrian Prime Minister, says that (inrmany re gards with ever Increasing disquiet the strength and significance of these Austrian parties, which are at heart liostl.e to the German alliance. The Post discusses the situation in Austria, and expresses fear that the lnnueuce or uermany is seriously threatened, and that the alliance is im periled. HENRY GEORGE AT GLASGOW.

London, jmov. s. uenry George, in a speech at Glasgow, this evening, said tbat the feeling of the country was against the buying out of Irish landlords. If it was good to use tbe national credit to enable countrymen to buy their own land, whv was it not good to use tbe natloaal credit to enabie townsmen to Day their houses MILLIONS WANTED FOB DKTE.N8E. Paris, Nov.

28. The Budge Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, before approv ing the extra budget of tloo.VJO.ooo for tbe proposed defense works, nave decided to interrogate M. de Freyclniit Minister of War. on the necessity lor -works and Pey- tral, Minister of France, on the extent of tbe resources already available. UNPAID TURKISH TROOPS Constantinople, No.

28. Two thou sand men whose time in the army expires and who are about to tie sent home before being paid, revolted while on board the transports in the faarlor and demanded their pay. They raked out the boiler fires, and declared tbe vessel should not sail un til they received the nnuoey due. The Kin A Witness Who Says He Did Not Succumb to Her Wiles. Fraud Charged In the Litigation Over Mormon Charcu Property.

Tht MlMlaf Crtightoa Coming Back from laitralla A Frtiao Haa la Trouble Big Barglsrr I Baa Francisco Aa Ariiosa Burglar's Bv TeUarapti to Tie Time. San Francisco, Nov. 23. rBy the Associated Tue action brought by William Gruhn against "Big Bertha," the confidence operator, and her son Willie, to recover $50Tloaned by pialntlfl to Willie under alleged false representations, and tue repayment of which was guaranteed by "Big Bertha," was concluded today by a judgment lor the defendants. During the trial one of the witnesses, Mr.

Pinkrrt, proprietor-of a well-known bazar of this city, by whom Gruhn exnected to prove tbat the loan had been made, was sharply questioned by the opposing counsel as to his Knowledge of the defendants, and if he had not taken Mrs. Stanley to dinner at the Palace Hotel on several occasions and. In fact, became bo well acquainted with her tbat he told ber he would get a divorce from his wife and marry her if she would consent Witness acknowledged takinsr her to dinner, but indignantly repu diated the other suggestions, and, the Court Interfering in bis behalf, the matter was aroppea. COIjIiUSION AND FUACD. Judge ZaAe Charges Crookedness In the Mormon litigation.

Salt Lake (Utah), Nov. 28. rBy the Associated Press. On the bearing in the Territorial Supreme Court today in the matter of compensation of the receiver and attorneys in the suits to escheat the Mor mon Church property, Judge Zane inter vened in behalf of the public school trustees, and alleged that the claim for 25,000 by the receiver for his services was exorbitant and unjust, and the fee of $10,000 ciaimeu ror seizing tne property oy united States Attorney Peters was inequitable; that he has no business in the case at all in behalf of the receiver, but he should have represented the interests of the United States, that damaging contracts and agreements had been made by the receiver 'whereby the public shools, ultimate beneficiaries of this escheat, are liable to he defrauded of their rights and to much loss of property, and that therefore the schools have a right to be represented in the proceedings. The motion to intervene was overruled, the Court holding tbat the school trustees have no right to Intervene at this time, but an investigation was ordered into the charges of collusion and fraudulent contracts alleged in Judge Zane's petition.

Judge' Robert Harkness was appointed examiner to take testimony. Struck a Keef. San Fbancisco, Nov. 28. The following dispatch was received at the office of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company from Capt.

Hunter of the Idaho at Port Town-send, Wash. "Arrived this morning. The ship struck a reef in Hecate strait on Saturday at 9 a.ro. in a southeast gale, while coming from Klamak. Lost two anchors and mainmast The ship: is leaking badly.

Will have divers examine the bottom of the ship today, and will wire result of examination. Impossible to make another trip until repaired. Have 100 tons of guano and 900 cases of salmon for San Francisco." Judge Works's Vie wh. San Fbancisco, Nov, 28. Judge John D.

Works of San Diego is at the Palace. In speaking of his nomination for Supreme Justice, the Judge said tonight that he was much surprised when a place on the ticket was tendered him, as he did not think the claims of San Diego would be recognized for so Important an office. He also regretted that he bad been nominated, as he could make a great deal more than the salary of 16000 at his profession. Moreover he regretted leaving San Diego, even temporarily. Attached Property Claimed as Home stend.

San Fbancisco, Nov. 28. On the 8th Inst Constable Harriman levied an attachment upon lands and Improvements In Los Alamos, Santa Barbara county, to secure a Judgment in favor of A. Leslie and aeainst Aingarda Calderon de Pico for 1365.67. Pico and his wite have brought suit in the Superior Court of this county to enjoin the sale of said property, on the ground that it is the separate property of Mrs.

Pico, and that the Picos have declared the same to be homestead property A Fresno Man in Trouble. San Fbancisco, Nov. Davis was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Farrls last evening upon the ar rival of the overland from Los Angeles upon information from Fresno for removing 80 gallons of liquor from the United States warehouse without a proper revenue stamp. He waived examination, and will be returned to Los Angeles, to be tried be fore the united States Court that district A Policeman Held for Trial. San Fbancisco, Nov.

28. Ex-Policeman John F. Glennon, who shot and nearly killed Willie Burke on the morning of the 26th of September, waived examination in tbe Police Court today, and was held in 14000 bonds to await trial for assault to murder. Glennon claimed that Burke attempted to waylay him. California's London Exhibit.

Stockton, Nov. 28. David Lubln, representing the State Board of Trade, met the directors of tbe Stockton Board of Trade this evening and made an address on the advisability of maintaining an exhibi tion of California products in London. The directors passed a resolution indorsing the scheme and pledging cooperation. Creighton online Back.

San Fbancisco, Nov. 28. Letters which have recently been received from Richard Creighton, convicted of embracery, but who forfeited his bond and escaped to Australia about a year ago, lead to the belief that the next steamer from Sydney may bring him back hereto throw himself on the mercy of tue law. Kor Robbing Sluices. Grabs Valley.

Nov. 28. William Dun Stan, employed in tbe amalgamating de partment oi tne xaano mm, was examined nAar nn ft n.hnrirM nf attamntinir In mh sluices, and was held in 2000 to answer be- iore tne superior uouru. O'Donnell Contests. San Fbancisco, Nov.

28. Dr. C. C. O'Donnell (Ind.) filed a contest of the election E.

B. Pond (Dem.) as Mayor of San Francisco in the superior court this afternoon. Col. BurtonV New Position. San Fbancisco, Nov.

28. Lleut-CoL George H. Burton, late of tbe Department of Arizona, today assumed the position of inspector tienerai oi tue division or. ue Pacific. Sugar Advancing.

San Fbancisco, Nov. 28. In the sugar market there was aa advance of cent on the 23d cent on the 27th, and auomer advance oi A cent uxiav. Kain in rliona Tucson Nov. 28.

The rdnstorm which set In last Friday has continued with slight interruptions ever Grass will Cigarettes. PET CIGARETTES I L.I ARE THE BEST I CIGARETTE SMOKERS WHO ARE WILLING to pay a little more than th price olimjcd (or the ordinary trdo Cigarettes, will find Ue PET CIGARETTES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS I They re mtdo from the very highest oort Gold Leaf grown In Virginia, and are unequalled for their delicate aroma and rare fragrance, and are absolutely Without Adulteration or Drngs; AIXEX GI3JTEK, Manufacturers. RICHMOND, VA. AT AUCTION! BEES0N RH0ADES, At their spacious salesrooms, 119 AND 121 W. SECOND Will sell on Wednesday, November 28th, and Sat unlay.

December 1st, A large consignment of goods, consisting of ELEGANT BEDROOM SETS, MATTRESSES, BEDDING, ,6 CHIFFONIERS, STANDS, TABLES, STOVES, Etc Also a Fine Line of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Both new and second-band; also a consignment of 1 BTET2L ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS. EASELS and The stock of HILL SONS, Spring street Ladles are especially invited to attend BEN 0.EH0ADES, Auctioneer EDWIN A. KICE CO. AUCTIONEERS. Lanre sale of line urnHure, Including sev eral walnut cnamoer bwib hhu muuujfKuy ui antique sets, a lot of rockers and emy chairs.

axDiendid lot Of household goods removad from a private residence on Olive street ts our salesroom, isu souw spring street, ior convenience or sale. AT, 10 O'CLOCK AM. SHARP. This salo is important, as there is a larpe amount of good furniture tbat must be sold without reserve. Come early and make ycur selections.

Also at tne same time ana piace, norse, Har ness and Duggy. Auctioneers EDWIN A. RICE CO, AUCTIONEERS. UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE CHOICE FCRNITDRE, ETC. Being tbe entire contents of the six-room cottage, 831 TEMPLE STREET, On Ifriday, November 30th, 9 At 10 o'clock a sharp.

Thft limine iA.nicelv furnished with almost new riiruituio. consisting or parior, dining- room, Ktcben ana cnamoer luruiture. rattan, mmnflL dcdc woiki nu ciicrry easy cuairtj, rocKers, center tables, fine bronze lamps, solid cherry and 'antique oak chamber ws, woven wire spring mattresses, extension table, book shelves, brackets, gasoline stove, sliver and glass ware, erocterr, and tbe many articles tbat go to lurnisii a oouau. jxii wui ue sola. Ra nn hand for bsrralDB.

Also, on BATCH DAT, DECEMBER 1st, at in o'clock a.m. and 2 o'cloc p.m., at our salesroom. 160 Soutb pring street a special sale of an immense assii-nment of household roods. furniture of everr description, that must be old. i EDWIS; ABICE, Auctioneer.

At Auction On account of tbe dissolution ef partner ship, the entire stock of FURNITIRE and HOUSEHOLD GOODS SEW AND SECOND-HAND, Contained in tbe store, No. KB 8. SPRING 8T, NEAR THIRD, will be CLOSED OUT AT AUCTION Sales every Tursdar, Thursday and WITH WATER, 2STE RIVERSIDE. THE JURUPA LAND AMD WATER COMPANY OFFERS TO CAPITAL-ists C00O acres of strlailv first-class orano land, with ruaraatesd water rthof elirhf hundred inches of water, and lvlng three miles northwest from outer of Blverglde, t'aU PRICE. $110 per acre for land and water.

Terms, one-fourth oain, baiaaos to sult- giuxuuuovra. auucvh WICKS WARD, Attorneys for the. Company, oo iempio juocs, Or G. A. FUDICKAR, Stewart's Hotel, San Bernar Jino, Cal nn at i nn MM, MiitoD and Steam Coal BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT I nAVE ENTERED A the coal business thin city and am prepared consumers with the best rado of domestic una steam coal ai lowest marzei priue.

special rates ior cuiuaa ana large quuiuues OFFICE, 118 NORTH MAIN STREET, Room 21, 5ew Lanff anco Telephone 36. Fasadena Transfer agents at Pasadena. Wholesale Yards at Wilmington. HANCOCK BANNING, COAL DEALEK. Mftftffnr CABINETS, Per Doz HAVING TEN TEARS' EXPERIENCE IN CHICAGO'S LEADING GA1 lery and three r'arn In this cltr.

sir nloy eg-tho mo-t skilled workmen, I jt guarsnlaa a Brut-class tt In ever? rospect. which a trial will cOBYiooe anjoae. BVBryMuires ipecialtjr. French, English sna German spoken. J.

T. RTC.RTRA NT). 11 3 N. Main st, OTositA Plaza. fron WORKS i FERNANDO RAILROAD $73.

WDO a RAILffGAi) 5 jr. m-A0 'MAGDAUHA Saturday at 10 a m. PAN J. C0LT05. Mctloneer.

te good in a short Una a..