The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 4

os CIngeks Daily TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1S99. 1 IWASHINGTOK. This action was taken by Gen. George H. Harries, a member of the council of administration, four other members Strictly Reliable.

DR. TALCOTT CO. VILLEg PARIS Utah to sit with them. Interviews with those who have arrived lead irresistibly to the conclusion', that either Roberts will not be allowed to take his seat at all, or that iaSpe expelled from It after the House has had the report of a committee and has heard both sides of the case. Roberts will not be without some supporters on the floor.

The technical defense which he sets up meets the approval of some of the members, and he will not be without champions able We are going Wmdyevtp 331-333335 Broadway Before we move we'll sell every suit and bVercoat there is in this store today. The lowest prices ever quoted in the west we'll do it. The opportunity is here. Are you ready? Jacoby Bros 128 to 138 N. Spring Street.

lllll HIS OFFICIAL DEBUT. CONGRESSMAN WATERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Pays His Respects to the President and Has a Pleasant tnat wun me Chief Executive on State Affairs. I Also Sees Gen. Henderson and Asks for a Place on the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the House.

New Nicaragua Canal Bill on Lines of Hepburn Measure to Be Introduced at Once No Octopus Hunt. nv PITtECT V.TOE TO THE TTME3.1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Exclusive Dispatch. Representative Waters of Los Angeles today called upon the President for the purpose of paying his respect, and had a pleasant chat for half an hour.

The President expressed the keenest Interest In the affairs of California, and Mr. Waters explained the latest phases of the political situation there to him. Mr. Waters also saw Gen. Henderson about committee places.

As Is well known, he wants to get a place on the Rivers and Harbors Committee. Gen. Henderson isn't making any promises these days, so Mr. Waters does not know tonight what will happen regarding his application. Representative Tongue of Oregon also wants this place and seems to think In order to get It he must fall in and fight Mr.

Waters good and hard. The Los Angeles man does not see the matter this way; he believes the Pacific Coast plenty big enough to have two representatives on this great committee, and thus far does not appear inclined to reciprocate in Mr. Tongue's fight. NO OCTOPUS HUNTING. DEMOCRATS WILL DESIST.

nv imkitt wmit to the times. 1 WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Exclusive Dispatch.

Senator Jones, head of the National Democratic Committee, today said the Democrats are not going to do any octopus-hunting at the next session of, Congress. He said the laws already upon the statute books regulating trusts were sufficient, and the Democrats did not propose to introduce into Congress any new trust legislation. "Should they do so," added Mr. Jones, "the Republicans would concentrate their fire upon the measure, and nothing would come from the attempt." BEER AND CHAMPAGNE. SENATE COMMITTEE'S HEARING.

tA. p. NIGHT REPORT.l WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Adolphus Busch of the Anheuser-Busch Ing Association of St.

Louis today took a position before the Senate Committee on Manufactures antagonistic to that taken by many other brewers who have testified before the committee. He appeared before this committee In connection with Its investigation of food adulterations, and in reply to questions from Senators Jfkson and Harris, said that the best beer could be made only of barley malt, hops and water; that while corn might be used for ordinary beer, the best article could not be made from It He contended that a proper process of aging was the only proper preservative of beer, and that boractc and salicylic were Injurious to health. He recommended a law fixing a minimum of malt extract and other materials entering Into the production of beer. At the afternoon session of the committee, the testimony of a number of American champagne-makers was heard. They were W.

E. Hildreth, president of the Urbana Wine Company; E. R. Emerson, president of th Brotherhood Wine Company; D. G.

Cook, president of the American Wine Company; D. Baulder, president of the Pleasant Valley Wine Company, and C. G. Wheeler, president of the Lake Keuka Wine Company. Their testimony was directed toward showing the superiority of American wines over the foreign, and they condemned in unmeasured terms the practice of sending abroad cheap adulterated wines from this country and bringing them back decorated with foreign labels.

They favored legislation making It a felony to counterfeit labels and trade-marks, and urged prohibition of importation of American wines which have been sent abroad and returned adulterated. They asserted that BO per cent of the Imported still wines and a large percentage of the champagnes were doctored American wines. 1 LUZON NAVAL STATION. DEWET FAVORS SUBIG BAT. tA.

P. NIGHT WASHINGTON. Nov. Dewey called at the Navy Department today in response to a request from Secretary Long to discuss the question of establishing a naval station at Cavite or other point near Manila. Such a station is now In operation at Cavite.

but it is foreseen that the requirements of the navy may be much greater than those which are temporarily attended to at Cavite. The admiral brought with him por- tions of his report to be incorporated In the full report of the Philippine commission. This discussed the establishment of a Dermanent nvni In the Philippines, and regards Subig Bay. about sixty miles from Manila, nreferable to Cn vlto fine harbor of a capable depth of water, ana nas many natural advantages for making this a strong naval establishment. While Admiral Dewey's view will doubtless prevail when a permanent station Is established, this will be for congress to aeai witn, and the pres ent purpose is to utilize the Cavite sta tion for the current work on the war shica.

Rear-Admiral Gillls has before been mentioned as commandant of the naval tatlon. He or th a today, and conferred with Secretary Long on the subject, but the impression prevails that one of the younger oraceii win oe cnosen. ROBERTS'S CHANCES. STRONG OPPOSITION EXPECTED. tA, P.

EARLT A.M. REPORT.) NEW YORK, Nov. 27. A special to the Herald from Washington says that though comparatively few of the Ren resentatives-elect have yet arrived in Washington, the expressions of those who are there make it very apparent that there will be a large majority of the members of the House opposed to Mowing Brigham H. Roberts of Joining him as Incorporators.

Gen. Harries also took the necessary action to stop the delivery of mail to Christopher Llller, formerly adjutant-general of the Spanish War Veterans, in all cases in which such mail is addressed to him as adjutant general. Such mall coming to this city is now to be delivered to Gen. Harries. CURRENCY BILL READY.

ITS MOST IMPORTANT FEATURES. tA. P. NIGHT REPORT.J WASHINGTON, Nov. General Currency Bill prepared by the Republican Caucus Committee appointed by the last Congress, has received its final revision at the hands of the members and will be given to the press tomorrow afternoon for publication on Wednesday, after a copy has been mailed to each Republican Representative in Congress.

The measure represents the unanimous conclusion of the committee, and will be called -up for consideration at the caucus of the Republican members of the House, which is to be held probably next Saturday. Accompanying the bill is a report setting forth at length the reasons and necessity, in the opinion of the committee of the proposed legislation. The Evening Star today prints the following as some of the chi features of the bill, and which, in the main, are probably fairly accurate: "An amendment to the coinage laws, making 25 gains of gold, 900 parts fine, the standard coin measure. "An amendment to the Greenback Reissue Act of 1878, providing that these Treasury notes shall be redeemed with gold and when so redeemed shall not be reissued, except in' exchange for gold. Thlft provision will prevent the operation of the endless chain, which hitherto has been the means to raid the gold reserve.

"An amendment to the Specie Resumption Act, directing the maintenance of a gold reserve of not less than $100,000,000, the maintenance of the reserve at that figure now being entirely discretionary with the Secretary of the Treasury. "An amendment to the national bank law, authorizing banks to be organized with a capital stock of $25,000. At present the minimum is $50,000. Another amendment to the same act authorizing banks to issue notes to the par value of the bonds they have on deposit to secure circulation. At present the limit is 90 per A third amendment to this act reduces the taxation on bank circulation to one-tenth of 1 per cent.

This tax Is to pay the expense of engraving and printing the notes. The present rate more than meets this expense." The United States Supreme Court has decided that the government has no right or title to these funds; which are held for the Niltimate return to those entitled thereto. But the funds cannot be reached except by Congressional action, as legislation is necessary before action can be brought against the sovereign government NATIONAL NEGLECT. CAPT. GRIDLEY'S NEEDY WIDOW.

BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. NEW YORK, Nov. Dispatch. The next Congress is to be strongly urged to pass a bill for the relief of the widow of the late Capt. Charles V.

Grldley, who commanded the Olympla at Manila Bay and died a month later as the result of injury sustained in battle. Mrs. Grldley lives at Erie, and Is in poor blrcumstances. She has been compelled to open a small boarding-house to gain support for her family. She was given a.

pension of $30 per month by the government, but it Is insufficient. During the last session of Congress a bill giving her $100 per month was introduced, but it failed to pass. It is now proposed to renew the measure and endeavor to secure Its passage. Grldley was a gallant officer, who went into action at a time when he should have been. in the hospital, and the fact that his widow Is In need Is regarded as national neglect.

RESPECT FOR HOBART. ADMINISTRATION IN MOURNING. tA. P. NIGHT REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. of respect to the memory of the late Vice-President Hobart, the President haa canceled all his social engagements for the present. The members of the Cabinet have done likewise and t'ae administration will observe a period of mourning. Gen. Miles Returned.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Miles, commanding the army, has returned to Washington after a tour of inspection, which Included the fortifications on the Pacific Coast and the Gulf of Mexico. INDIA FAMINE CONDITIONS. WORK OF RELIEVING THE DISTRESS COMMENCED.

tA. P. EARLT A.M. REPORT. NEW YORK, Nov.

27. Hon J. E. Abbott of the American Board of Foreign Missions, for eighteen years stationed at Bombay and who is now in New York, makes the following summary of Viceroy Curzon's report to the legislative council of India on the famine: The conditions are favorable in Bengal, Madras and at least a half of the northwest province of Sind and southwest Punjab. In Burmah there has been a bumper rice crop.

These regions will be able to export grain to the needy western coast Mediocre conditions are anticipated in the South Maratha and South Deccan districts of the Bombay presidency, a large portion of the Nizams dominions, the greater portion of the central India agency, the western half of the northwestern provinces and the northerSt submontane districts of the Pnnjab. In this belt of country the crops have been marked failures, but it is hoped that distress will not he excessive. The seriously affected area comprises 350,000 square miles, Inhabited by people. It Includes about five-sixths of the central provinces, nearly the whole of the Berars, North Deccan and Guzurat in the Bombay presidency and South and Central Punjab, together with the territories of large and important native States in central and western India The large group of native States north of Bombay, the Baroda fitate, the greater part of the Indore State, virtually the whole State of Rahjupatana, and some minor States In central India are very seriously affected. The area is larger than that of the famine of 1896-7, but tho population affected Is less.

It is expected that the cost of the famine to the government up to March, 1900, will be 15,000.000 rupees aside from advances to agriculturists and the loss of revenue in the affected area. Notwithstanding all that the government may be expected to do, there will still be large classes of the native population that may be saved from perishing by the timely assistance of private phlianthrophy. Commenting on the situation as described by Lord Curzon, Abbot says; "The recovery of the people from the famine of 1897 has been slow. A month ago 400.000 persons were employed on relief works and the num- And ready to make a strong ngm Tils behalf. The proceedings over his case bid fair to overshadow in interest the proposed financial legislation, the question relating to the newly-acquired territory of the United States, and every other matter that will come before the House at the beginning of the session.

Just what the character of those proceedings will be no one at present knows. Whether or not Roberts will be prevented from taking his seat at all when the other members of the House are sworn in will depend very largely upon the action of Mr. Henderson a Speaker. Mr. Henderson has not yet intimated what course he will pursue.

The House has from time to time refused to allow men to be sworn In when there were conflicting credentials, but there has never been a case in which there was a refusal to administer the oath to a man who pre sented a certificate of election in due form and absolutely uncontested by a rival applicant for the seat. NEW CANAL BILL. HEPBURN MEASURE REVIVED. BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. 1 WASHINGTON, Nov.

27. Exclusive Dispatch. One of the first measures of Importance introduced In Congress will be a Nicaragua Canal bill. The friends of the waterway Intend to disregard entirely the new commission appointed under the provision of law enacted In the closing hours of the last session. This bill will be identical with that Introduced by Hepburn In the last Congress, which appropriated $115,000,000 available in sums of $20,000, -000 a year, to be secured by a bond Issue, and provided that the canal should be constructed by the United States government instead of by private enterprise.

The Hepburn bill also contained a provision In words to the effect that the United States should exercise absolute sovereignty over the zone of land which this government was empowered to Becure by purchase or treaty. This feature of Hepburn's bill was subject to criticism from friends of the canal themselves, for the reason that In the constitutions of Nicaragua and Costa Rica It Is provided that neither government may alienate territory. Discussing the question of canal legislation tonight, Representative Bar-ham of California said an effort would be made to amend this feature of the Hepburn bill. It Is Hepburn's belief that practically the same object can be accomplished by a mere change of words, by which the United States shall be clothed with absolute control of the canal and the privilege of fortifying the waterway in time of war, while at the same time the constitutional Inhibition of Nicaragua and Costa Rica will not be violated. Hepburn undoubtedly will be reappointed chalrrrian of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce1 Committee, which will have charge of the bill, and Barham, It Is equally probable, will be chairman of the subcommittee to which the bill will be referred.

"A canal bill will be introduced early in the session," said Barham, "and from the standing committee It will go at to the subcommittee. It will be reported back to the full committee for consideration at once, and an effort will be made to Incorporate my amendment Then the standing com mittee will endeavor to secure early consideration from the House. Speaker Henderson is favorable to canal legislation, and I am confident we will be able this year to enact a law under which the government will be empow ered to construct the waterway." CRUISER CONTRACTS. SIX NEW WARSHIPS IN SIGHT. IA.

P. DAY REPORT, WASHINGTON, Nov. for six new 3500-ton cruisers were awarded today at the Navy Department, in accordance with the recom mendations of the Board of Con struction, one to each of the following William R. Trigg of Richmond. Lewis Nixon of Elizabethport, N.

J. The Bath Iron Works of Bath, Me. The Union Iron Works of San Fran cisco. The Fore River Engine Company of Braintree, Mass. Neafle Levy of Philadelphia.

All the boats are to be constructed In accordance with the department's designs. TERMS OF CONSTRUCTION. A. P. NIGHT REPORT.l WASHINGTON.

Nov. six vessels will thus be distributed among the builders named: The Galveston to Trigg at Richmond, for tt.027,000, to be built in twenty-four months; the Chattanooga to Nixon, at Elizabeth- port, N. $1,039,966, to be built i in thirty months; the Cleveland, to the Bath Iron Works of Bath, to be built in thirty months; the Tacoma, to the Union Iron Works, San ranciseo, at $1,041,900, to be built in twenty-seven months; the Des Moines to the" Fore River Engine Company, Braintree. at $1,065,000, to be built In thirty months; the Denver, to Neafle Levy, Philadelphia, at to be built in thirty months. While rated at fifteen knots.

Chief Constructor Hichborn said they will mane no less than seventeen knots. If necessary. In fact the firm of Neafle Levy has undertaken to guarantee mar. weir vessel, though built on the department's designs, can make seventeen knots at a minimum. CHINA'S OPEN DOOR.

REPORTS DISTURB THE MINISTER tA. P. NIGHT REPORT.l WASHINGTON. Nov. Chinese Minister was a visitor at the State Department today and it Is surmised that his call upon Secretary Hay was attributable to the recent European cablegrams which have disturbed him by their free expression of a purpose to regulate the affairs of his country on the part of Europe and America.

The answers of the European governments to our request touching the "open door" have not yet been rSfivSd' 80 the President will be obliged to make this matter the subject of a. special message to Congress and to treat it in the most general manner in his regular message. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. ORGANIZATION tA. P.

WIGHT REPORT.l WASHINGTON. Nov. organisation konwn as the Spanish War Veterans was incoroparted today. This action gives the society a business standing and will allow it to defend it rights in the courts, if at any time such action should become necessary 221 and 223 S. Broadway.

ivmg Kid Glove Attractions Our famous imported kid gloves have gained frreat favor, due to the perlect fit and exoel-ent wearing quality. We quote three lines ot guaranteed gloves as special- inducements. Genuine Fine thin skin glaoe, two clasp, one row latest style narrow etnb- roidery, all the popular rTlfllLLII street snaaes; ocyouu SVB nttlnn Kid glove ever offered for, pair $1.25 Piqu In all the correct shades of castors, browns, oil or orftvH. etc: two-dast). three rows dainty stitching and MCUc nneiy nnisnea.

$1.50 reocion or nt ana durability, pr Have gained a world KfiVnier -wlde reputation for VVJIIIWI Mtra nB quality, i fit and finish, glaoe lOVCS and suede, beautiful roue, ueautuui $U5 tints, filet embroidery, three clasps at, pair NOTE store closes Thanksgiving day. 5 AN you guess? Let us Jy tell you, He very fool- lshly bought an ordinary very ordinary pair of shoes I 1 from some one no one knows paying four dollars for 1 'To 'make the story short, be should have gotten regent- from us at fl f- 13.60., His Wife told him so. He got mad, after realizing St his and left home. '(. Dear Sir: Profit by Smith's 5 experience and by a Regent A at 'once.

All styles. One price. I Hnnes-Crippen Shoe 258 S. Broadway, i 23t W. Third St I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure Will relieve lum- -bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few days.

MUN YON. At all druggists, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and medical advice free. -11505 Arch st.

Phil. Bartlett's TITTT.T. mnva tn their MUSIC HOUSE THriLL move to their new store onnoslta Publio Library. i 233-235 S. Broadway, flrhy Suffer! Treatment on Approral.

No institution oa earth treats debility in men a we do. Besults Iiure. alttbed so rapid xd Mi ertdtt. Pay for it or Mtnrn KnrtHnnre and reme dies al our expense- Little bow, compter jumwwa, unt lata). frM.

Addresa EMI MEDICAL BUFFALO. N.Y. iiiiinnimt ii i BEECHAfi'Si I PILLS eBleod, tutches, Im-, Complexion. lo ceats 25 Cents. "'f'mmH Kelief for Women" Sent ftt, in Main, mled eanlop WrIM VO-akT lor lew teniud TnHm-rintf ot DttTS ABTKL'9 French Fensb Pills.

FralMd by ttoui of Mttifled uvlt. tuft, rufcl Mrt without an equal. Hold brail drarzt.tln meul box. Freoefc nac on top la Blue, White md Red. Tkk no other.

tnaeh Drug Oo861H8 Pari York City. ber now reaches 1,000,000. Cases of death by starvation in Northern Gusurat were reported a month ago. If this was the condition thus early in even a part of the famine area, augurs sadly for the days to come when distress will become more general. "The quesUon will naturally arise as to the best avenue for sending relief.

Until other relief committees are started, the missionary bodies afford organisations already made for dlstri- nf thfft rnuntrr. The American Presbyterian, Methodist Episcopal. Canadian nwoyiensn, Alliance Mission and. Disciple Church mfttsiona in the famine area. The time to help Is at the very beginning of the lamine.

mm yj Practice Confined Exclusively to Genito-Urinary Diseases of MEN ONLY. We are Always Willing to Walt for Our Fee Until Cure Is Effected. Our practice is confined to rentto-nrl-nary disorders of the male. Having devoted our entire attention, to absolutely nothing else for the thirteen years that we have been In Los Angeles we are prepared to guarantee to cure this class of casesor make no charge. Corner Third ana Mala Streets, Over Jlarion Says: "Lard unadulterated is less wholesome than vegetable oils, and absolutely pernicious to most stomachs.

"NationalCookBooks Cooking experts and physicians unite in condemning lard for its indigestible and these same eminent authorities say "Use 'v J'v; Cottolene" that pure.healthful vegetable food product. Containing only refined cotton-seed oil and choice beef suet, Cottolene is and easily digestible. Th. genuine Cottolene I sold erery where In one to ten pound yellow Una with oar trademarks and Iwra htod in cotton-plant tmatK-QU every Wat Kot guaranteed Bold la oy way. naaeoniyny TBB M.K.

FAIRS ANK COMPANY. Ctlcsr, 8t Leatf, New York, Montreal. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLBTS POSITIVELY CURB AlA n.rv.ae vi.ea.ee--rtiiit fc-Mliai S.toMy, Me of Vigor, ilQepleun.u, or lndie.Ntl.na. They on Jaircljr reiwrc Lot! TittJUf tm ola or yoyof (baa lUdy, bmaiaes pUttavt. Fwtn.

IluamltvudODlMuBnUoMtf MM Thii hi aest ah near ImnftALat TmrvtHrr atr.d eWfoflt a whtrttil olhnvitil. lull. opor haTi-af tfct Rtiln Aji blots. They ham eura4 Uiotuan4t and rUl cure you. WfiTapoailiTiwrHten taiantU 1(1 ieaohcMorrafumdthiViw4r.Prio Nil wioi parpacka-4, alx pukat (full treitotta,) tr by nail, in plMa WKppur, upon recti), of price.

OireuUrt free. AJAX REMEDY CO. For sal. la Los Annies, by O. V.

Relnseman, 221 N. Mala and Godfrey A Mooro, 108 B. Spring druggist. The 1900 Rambler Bloyoles have arrived! The most elegant wheels ever seen on the const. PRICE SlO.

Only one grade the highest. Installments also. Open evenings. Headquarters (or the Great G. J.

Tires. W. K. COWAN, L. A.

Agent 207-206 West Ifth St Artesian Well Casing, Steel Water Pipe, Tanks, etc. Thomp son df Boyle 310314 Requena St Phone M. iSI. SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS' Hair drover and Scalp Cleaner Are the only preparations that will restore the hair to ita original healthy condition. At all druggists.

Christmas Gifts to Send II Orange Blossom, ooM Redondo Carnations and Jl Violet Triple Extracts FOR HANDKERCHIEF. C. SI S. Broadway. ML AND House Furnishings 232-234 S.

Spring St LsWnes Skirts Cleaned and finished. 50c and 75a Men's Suit Cleaned and pressed, $1.25. By Improved Dry Fioeeasv Berlin Dye Works, 1 251 S. BROADWAY. Manufacturing Magnin's $7.50 Thanksgiving There never was a time when you could buy as pretty a Silk Waist for 17.60 as you can today at Magnin's.

The game thing Is true of Silk Sliirts, Tea Gowns and Matinees. Special reductions for the two days before MAIL ORDERS FILLED. We have no other store in Tjos Angeles; only store 251 S. BROADWAY. Hard Wood Dining Chairs.

Like pioture. High back and good cane seat. Whll. they last 75c Dining-room Sets In complete assortment. Th'e finest line oil this Coast.

Priced from $200.00 to $20.00. Southern California Furniture 818-314 BROADWAY. 101 UR Optical Expert will ex amine your eyes FKcc. niae.As t.t nn. Geneva Watch and Optical 80S S.

BROADWAY. (icntJement BlaokurBSSwcaifnio of English toe, Goodyear welt soles, fast eolor eyelets, all widths, and all sizes for S3. This shoe Is a trade winner, both as a seller and also as a wearer Hamilton Baker, 22) South Spring St. DIAMOND and Fancy Stone BROOCHES In elegant designs artlstlo and beautiful, from 13.00 up. We are offering for tbls week 17 pairs of extra heavy solid silver SLEE Vfi LINKS in handsome new patterns at 60c.

O.UtVCERKER, Jeweler and Ontiolan. I A. Theater Bulldln 228 S. SPRING ST. UADIES.

WE DEVELOP KODAK films at 16o per roll or finish them up complete, 75c per dozen Give us a trial and save halt on your finishing. Orders br mall ao- licited. Simmons cc iromweu, PHOTOGRAPHERS. 133)4 8. Spring Su, LoaAngelea Toys and DollS Largest stock, lowest prlcas at M.

FRANK TRUSS THROWN AWAY, The First of the Eleven Neighbors. For the benefit of Rupture sufferers, I state my experience. I had suffered from Rupture for years. In January, 1896, I learned that Prof. Joseph Fandrey, European Specialist in Rupture Curing, had Just in our city.

On Maroh 2, 1896,1 went to Prof. Fandrey and asked if he would guarantee to oure my rupture. The Professor said no, he would not; I would have to guarantee myself by following bis instructions. This I did, and on July 1, 1896, Just three months after beginning his treatment, I was cured and threw away my truss. At the time I was cured I was at 140 N.

Spring St, and was the first one la that block who was oured. Now I understand that ten of my. neighbors in the same blook have also been cured. I am glad to head this list ot ELEVEN NEIGHBORS CURED BY PROF. JOSEPH FANDREY, W3 South Main St Three years ago I was pronounced cured and am today perfectly sound and as well aa' before I was ruptured, and have been and am doing all kinds ot hard work.

My present address Is 984 Blroh St, and I will be glad to give further information to any one who desires it PETER CTJCCIA. iOS Angeles, Cat. July 16, 1899. HAVE YOU Anything that was on your list of purchases for the Thanksgiving Table? No dainty piece of Cut Glass, Silverware or China that you were going to get? We have everything ot that description in Immense variety. Dainty Imported fancies at reasonable prices.

H. F. VOLLMER 116 S. Spring St 4 SHONINQER PIANOS i Have the tone and quality and 60 years of reputationeasy terms, Williamson Bros. 327 S.

Spring. Solid gold filled frames complete with Lenses tt) PCfV FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. ACME OPTICAL 848 8. Spring St We have Just received A Carload of Evons Steel Lever Harrows. NEWELL, M4THEWS 200-206 N.

LOS ANGELES ST. Meyberg Entire Stock at auction, i Sales: 10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. PERCY tl QREEN, Auctioneer. NEW IDEA PATTERNS, lGc The most satisfactory ever sold. One a user always a user.

GOODENOW-SHELDON 135 S. Spring St 211 W. Second St BOOK On stomach troubles sent free to any person addressing the 81UAKT Marshall, manufacturers of '-Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablet. Every form of stomach weakness cured by this wonderful new discovery. FREE LADIES fcr a descriptive dmlar regarding Dr.

Nusbaum'. German sHcalthCapnUas" IT WILL INTEREST YOU NO CURE. NO PAY. If yo sexually vt or on- enclopad, oar Local Vacuum D-alooar will raatora yon wilt out drags or eleotrleity; t6.oMln.aei not om fail are: sot returned no ordeponHiBei eau or wnta lor area-bin eoFTeepoDdea. strleUy eonadentlal.

LOCAL APPUMCE 41 Cfcsrlts Bit, Dtivtr, Cola. Edward M. Boggs CIVIL A.ND HTUHACUO BN01Oa.bA. tarn iiiiuw aiMk, laM Amgrnimm rhrietmc Is coming with mighty lnridlUiaS strides. We are now show ing a large aaaortment of souvenir and other goods suitable for Eastern friends.

W. J. cmtZ, Jeweler, 830 Broadway..