and others, and none save those who areactually employed, are allowed to re-main. Officers are arresting men

_every

hour, somo of them on the slightestprovocation. In all cases where the of-fense is trival, the victims are pressedinto work with the relief gangs.

HURRYING THE INTERMENTS.Notices were posted in all the morgues

today stating that, after today, bodieswould be held only twenty-four hoursfor identification. If, at the expirationof that time, they are not recognized,they are photographed, the photographbearing the same number as the morgue

number oi the corpse. Recognition is adifficult matter, as the bodies are mostterribly bruised and discolored when re-covered.

BLASTING THE DEATH GORGE.

The works of blasting the gorge at thePennsylvania bridge was prosecuted to-day with much better succes than on any

previous day. Several men armed withpoles were busy pushing theloosened by the blast out into the stream,so that they would float away.

THE OLDEST INHABITANT.Thpmas Jacobs, of Morrellville, is one

of the oldest inhabitants of the Cone-maugh valley. He said to-day that thewater of the river was much higher in1837 than it was last Friday, even afterthe dam broke. "The whole troubleabout this deplorable affair," hecontinued, "seems to be from the nar-rowing of the channel of the river, andthe dtflection of its course. "Iremem-ber well," said ho, "when the channelran down where the mill below thebridge now stands. The Conemaughhas always been a shallow stream. Af-ter heavy rainfalls itrises rapidly, as allmountain streams do. Its watershedis large and the hillsides are so con-structed that tbe water runs downrapidly, causing quick rises and turbu-lent currents.

THE WHOLE DAM TROUBLE."Primarily, I hold that the Cambria

Iron Company is responsible for the nar-rowing channel. Secondly, the SouthFork Club is responsible for not havingmade the dam secure beyond all possi-bilityof a break, especially when tbeycaused the dam to be enlarged by rais-ingthe breast. And third, the Pennsyl-vania railway is responsible for havingconstructed the viaduct with such lowarches and with ribs calculated to catchpieces of driftwood if they happen tostrike diagonally on the piers. The dammade by the gorge at the bridge is whatengulfed the town."

GENEROUS PITTSBURG.Pittsburg, June 6.?Contributions are

coming in rapidly for the relief of theJohnstown sufferers. It is estimated atthe Chamber of Commerce that $300,000has been subscribed. Chairman Mc-Creery, of the relief committee,tonight issued a circular in which hestates that it will require 10,000 men toclear the wreck along the ten miles ofdestruction, and place the city ina safe sanitary condition. Thiswill cost double the amountnow in the hands of the committeeand leaves nothing for the sufferers anddestitute, whose need is very great, allof which must be carefully attended to.The destitute are brought to thiscity, clothed and fed andhoused, or sent free to their friends allover the land. We ask that the gener-ous subscriptions, which are coming fromall over the country, be continued untilsufficient funds are provided to completethe above work.

SYMPATHY FROM BERLIN.Berlin, June 6.?The North German

Gazette, speaking of the Johußtown flood,says: "The Americ-ins are alwayscharitable. The condition of the suff.r-ers by the Johnstown floods demandsGerman assistance."

organized aid.

San Francisco, June 0 ?Subscriptionsto the Johnstown flood fund in this cityup to this afternoon exceed $30,000.

tulare's mite.

Tulare, June 6 ?An informal meet-ing was held here to-night for the pur-pose of sending aid to the flood sufferersin Pennsylvania. One hundred and fiftydollars was subscribed and a systematicconvassing of the town will be made to-morrow.

ST. BAB. CHIPS IN.

Santa Barbara, June C? The Cashierof the First National Bank to-day sent to

the Relief Committee at Johnstown $500,to be used for the re'ief of the flood suf-ferers. One hundred dollars more hasalready been subscribed.

THE EASTERN tOMi

Results of the Races at St. I.onlaand Jerome Park Yesterday.

St. Louis, June 6?The attendancewas 8,000, the weather perfect and thetrack fast. . .

One mile and seventy yards?BonnieKiog won, Kee-Ve-Na second, Mirththird. Time, I:4BJ£.

Six furlongs, 2-year-olds, Flyawaywon, Starter Caldwell second, Jaja third.Time,

t . .? ?All ages, one and one-eighth miles-

Clara O. won, Bonita second, Huntressthird. Time, 1:56-One and one-quarter miles, a-yecr-olds?Don Jose won, Sportsman second,Laura Davidson third. Time, 2:l4J^.

Steeplechase, full course ? Lijeronwon, Nattie Watkins second, Killarneythird. Time, 1:57.

AT JEROME PARK.

Jerome Park, June o.?Weathercloudy, track fine, attendance 8,000.

Mile?Auricoma won, Senorita second,Fresno third.

Fourteen hundred yards?Forest Kiug

won in I'MMi Ballston second, Eohantb

Mde and an eighth?Sluggard won,Bohemia* second, Luminary third. Time,

won, King Crab second,

Now-or-Never third. Time, lj**H-Mile and a quarter? lirenii won in

2:14, The Forum second.Three-quarter mile-Prodi-al won,

TenbroeckJr. second, Dalesman third.Time, 1:18. ? I .

Five-eighths of a mile?Coldstreamwon in 1:00%, Vivid second, VillageMaid third.

ENTRIES ANDWEIGHTS.

New York, June 6.? Following arethe entries and weights for to-morrow \u25a0

events at Jerome Park:Sequt n :e stakes, five-eighths ofa m 1 c?

Paradox 115, Maximus 111, Mucilage111, Kempland 111, Homoeopathy 105,Phoebe 105, Leda 105, Rsncocas 108,Ratalpa 108, CivilService 118.

One mile?lnverwick 103, Satisfaction105, Firenzi 116, Raceland 112, FirstAttempt 108, Pocatelloloß.

Selling, three-quarters of a mile?

Rustler 117, Firefly 117, Tenbrr.ock Jr.108 Ben Harrison 108, Anomaly 107,Bob Furrey 105, Crusader 109, Umpire115 Annie M. 96, Vivid 90, McLaughlinHl*Rustic 98, Roma 100, Harbor Lights

Bronx stakes, one and one-eighth of amile-Lonely 110, 110. BenHarrison 110, Fresno 115, lavordale Cab115, Diablo 122, Daylight 99, Village

Maid 99, Lysander 101. _?,

Fourteen hundred yards?Ocean 95,

Ovid 114, Brown Charlie 114, Little Min-ni> 101, Drumstick 107, Prodigal 107,Persimmons 108.

One mile?Blue Bock 107. Ovid 100,Glory 102.

One and one-sixteenth mile?Mont-ague 114, Bohemian 104, Belwood 100,Biggonette 105, the Bourbon 108, Dun-boyne 107. J. J. O. B. 110.

ATST. LOUIS.St. Louis, June 6.?Following are the

entries and weights for tomorrow'sevents:

Three-quarters of a mile?Tom Tinker91, Girondes 91, Angelus 101, Lela 101.Pontoon 104, Alphonso 100, Nettie Kent112.

Seven-eights of a mile ?Prather 104,The Dude 104, Glockner 102, Harrisburg102, Alphonso 104, Gardner 106, Tudor107, Irene 110, Jim Nave 91, Neva C. 91The Elk 93, Hinman93.

Merchants' stakes, one and a quartermiles?Stoney Montgomery 98, Fayette100, Insolence 105, Strideaway 115, San-talene 113, Terra Cotta 127.

Five-eighths of a mile ?Armiel 102,Bessemer 102, Rhyme 102, The Mocr 105,Blarneystone Jr. 105, The Asp 105,Queen Annie 107, Jesse Armstrong 110.

Five-eighths of a mile?Lot S. 102,Luther Lee 102, Gertie B. 102, Adele W.107, Lulie B. 107, Ellen Douglass 107,Kyrle B. 110, King Fortune 110.

Three-fourths of a mile ?Havillah 101,Unlucky 106, Queen of Trumps 1(16,Cartoon 111, Marchma 112, Valuable 114,Fanchette 114.

Tilt: < HON I N INQUEST.

But I,full 1 Ignt Thrown on theillynier j.

Ciiicaoo, June 6 ?One of Laster &.Co.'a bookke.-p-irs waa put on the standat the Cronin inquest, to-day, and pro-ceeded to read an abstract of 116 trans-actions in stocks which Sullivan hadwith the firm during a certain time. Thelist was quite long and was not all read.

Witness said: "Mr. Snlliran neverdrew a check in favor of any syndicateof bucket-shop men for any sum until hehad money in hand from them to meetit. Coincident with the time when hewas thus acting as agent for the bucket-shop men, he received from PatrickEgan a large sum of money, ofwhich he was custodian. The fundwas transferred from Paris to New Yorkand thence to Chicago, where it was de-posited in the Traders' Bank. Sullivanknowing that no loss would occur to himpersonally from Leßter & Company'stransactions, it mattered little whatbank he drew the money from. He al-ways had syndicate money in hand beforedrawlrg a check to the order of theirbroker." Mr. Trude said further thatMr. Sullivan had Mr. Egan's receipt infull for the whole sum intrusted to hiskeeping, end can trace all of the channelsthrough which the money was finallydisbursed.Capt. Thomas F, O'Connor, a memberof Clan-na-Giel said that, in 1885, a mancame to see him. This man, he be-lieved, lived in Philadelphia, but hecculd not remember his name. Theman told him that some men weregoing across the water, and thatthe chances were that he (wit-ness), would be called on to go.O'Connor mentioned this to his friend,Dr. Cronin, who advised him not to go,saying that there were enough good,honest Irishmen behind English barswho have been given away as soon asthey arrived, and that he did not believein the dynamite policy. The strangersaw witness in Dr. Cronin's companyand did not see him again.

The only other notable witness of thewitness of the day was John F Biggs, alawyer, Senior Guardian (presidingofficer) of Camp No. 20, Clan-na-gael.Biggs was cross-examined in a way thatfor freedom and scope couldscarcely be surpassed. He tes-tified that Sullivan, the ice-man, is amember of Camp 20. Other than this,the relevancy of the bulk of the wit-ness's testimony was not apparent atthis stage of the proceedings. Witnessdeclared himself a fiiead of AlexanderSullivan.

The Daily News to morrow will say:"Itdoes not appear that the Irish causelost any money by Alexander Sullivan'sbanking operations."

Mr. Sullivan, when asked what bankhis account was transferred tn from theTraders', promptly rep'ied, the ChicagoNational.

Lawyer A. S. Trude, speakincr for Sul-livan, in an interview said: "Mr. Sulli-van was simply the agent of persons or acombination desiring to operate on theBoard cf Trade and his re-ceipts all show the word "Agent "Sullivan did not know anythingabout speculations of this character, andprobably could not tell a "put" from a"call." His name was simply used onLester & Co.'s books by a syndicate ofbucket shop men in order that theymight do business on the Board of Tradewhen their orders made itnecessary forthem to do so. The syndicate was madup of such firms as Murphy & Co. Mr.Sullivan met some of these parties in hislaw practica, and was given large sumsof money with explicit written directionswhat to do with them. They or theircustomers were the gainers or losersby the transactions made by Lester& Company, not Alexander Sullivan.The public knows very well that theBoard of Trade would not sanction Lester& Company, or any other firm doing anopen business for a bucket shop, and thiswas the reason for the concealment anduse of Mr. Sullivan's name.

A M.t« X FOBUEB.

He Foaled Wella-Faraxo CompanyOut of Biff Money.

Sah Jose, June 6.?Despite strenuous)efforts at secrecy, it has leaked out thatWells. Fargo & Co. have been mulctedin a large amount by a smooth-spokenyoung man who gave his name asFrank B. Chandon, and representedhimself to be a Los Angeles real estatedealer, and who, indeed, was recognizedby one or two persons here who hadknown him in that city. On May 23d,which was about the date of hisarrival, he presented to Wells-Fargo'scashier a draft for $4,800, drawnby Mrs. Amy Crocker in favorof a third party whose name has not yetbeen divulged. The draft seemel to beproperly indorsed and upon Chandonbeing endorsed by a gentleman who hadknown him at Los Angeles, the draft waspaid and forwarded to San Francisco forcollection. Chandon and the yonngman who was with him immediately dis-appeared, and have not yet been Been.Yesterday the local agent was notifiedthat the endorsement was a forgery.

Railroad* Raving Trouble.

San Diego, June 6.?The Santa FeRailroad to-day secured a temporary in-junction, restraining the Los Angeles,rian Diego and Yuma Road fromcrossing its track on the Atlantic street.The Santa Fe gave a bond of $10,000 fjr

expenses. The case is set for Wednes-day. The Santa Fe Company has pur-chased four blocks of land on the waterfront for $100,000, and an official saidthis morning that upon this land ware-houses will be built to accommodate tbeP. and and O. business.

SEATTLE IN ASHES.

Tne Queen City of the SoundSwept by Fire.

THE DAMAGE OVER $30,000,000

The Business Portion Swept by theFlames?Tacoma and Portland

to the Rescue.

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald]

Seattle, W. T., June6 fire brokeout at 2:39 this afternoon in the Pontiusbuilding and on Front street, and is nowraging over a distance of five or sixblocks with tremendous fury. The windwas from the north, and the direction ofthe fire was along Front street and thewater front to a big brick blockbetween Columbia Btreet and theBan Francisco store. The indi-cations are now that the whole businessportion of tbe city will go. involvingaloss of millions of dollars. The magnifi-cent San Francisco store is also on fire,and the whole big block will doubtlessg°-

Tbe firemen are helpless, and havetelegraphed for aid in all directions.The Western Union telegraph office iBabout to be abandoned.

INCONTROLLABLE FLAMEB.San Francisco, June G.?The follow-

ing brief particulars of tbe fire that israging at Seattle were received here in aditcounected form before the wires wentdown: The wind was blowing quitestrongly at the time the fire started, and,when the fire department arrived, thePontius buildingwas a roaring mass offlames. The firemen worked with a will,but were whollyunable to cope with thefire. The flames roee high in the air,aud the sparks were carried faraway by the high wind and spreadbroadcast over that part of thecity lying to the south, whichcontains many inflammable buildings.Within an hour, the Frye Opera Houseand the Coleman block, as well as theDenny block, were in flames. TheDenny and Coleman blocks were filledwith inflammable material and burnedfiercely. The heat was so intense thatthe firemen were hardly able to approachthe burning build'ngs.

A DOOMED CITY,

Unless tbe wind dies down nothingcan save that pari: of the city lyingto thesouth. The firemen are becoming dis-couraged as they see the fire spreadingwhollyhoyond their control. The peo-ple in the southern part of the city aremoving out, and the streets are crowded,as vehicles of every description arehave been pressed into service. It isthought that the loss at present will beat least $5,000,000.

THE WIRES BURNED OUT.The Western Union has lost all its

wires to Seattle. The latest dispatch re-ceived here by Superintendent Jaynoswas that the telegraph office bad takenfire, and tbe operators were obliged toabandon it. It is hoped that a tempo-rary wire will be secured tonight.

Tacoma, W. T., June 6.?The city ofSeattle is on fire. The Chief of the de-partment telegraphed to Tacoma for helpfrom the fire department. The Port-land, Tacoma and Port Townsend en-gines were telegraphed for. The watersupply is inadequate. Ono-third of thebusiness portion ofthe city is already de-stroyed. The whole lower part of thecity is burning. There is danger of atotal loss of the business portion. Smallfires are breaking out all over the cityandthe police department is inadequate.The telegraph facilities are crippled.The largest dry goods store north of SanFrancisco is burning. Tbe Post \u25a0Intelli-gencer building is in danger, and theshipping in the harbor.

The fire is still raging and making waydown First street, towards Five Pointsand the Occidental Hotel, where thebuiidings are wood and close together.

THE TACOMA FIRE LADDIES.The Tacoma Fire Company was dis-

patched from here on a special train offlit cars, and is reported to have arrived.They were received with cheers. Portland has sent word that she will send anengine.

Relief must come quickly, or Seattlewill be destroyed.

At7:15 p. m. the Occidental Hotel andYesler's wharf were gone. The fire wasraging down Commercial street audburning up Washington street. Nearlyall the business part of the city is inashes.

At 7:40 p. m. both sides ofFront Btreetup as far as the Opera House and downas faras Stetson &Post's Millhad burned.

PORTLAND PILES IN.It is learned that Portland has pre-

pared aspecial train with fire apparatusfor Seattle. Mayor Wheelwright sent ahose-cart to Seattle at once with its com-F»iy.

The news that Seattle was on firecreated an intense excitement on thestreets of Tacoma, and the newspaperoffices were besieged for information. At6 o'clock another special train and an-other fire company was sent to the relief.A special train from Portland, containingtwo steam engines and two fire compan-ies, will reach Tacoma about 8:30 p. m.It has a clear track, and is traveling atforty miles per hoar.

Tacoma, W. T., 11:40 p. m.?Thebusiness portion of Seattle, the largestcity in the Territory, is In ashes. Everybank, hotel, place of amusement, all theleading business houses, newspaperofficer, railroad depots, mills, steamboatwharves, coal bunkers, freight ware-houses and telegraph offices, are burned,l'h \u25a0 fire began near the comer of Frontand Pearl streets in the Seattle candyfactory building, at 2:30 p. m, and,before midnight, had consumed thewhole business section of the town,north-ward to Stetson &Post's mill, and alongFront and Second streets to the waterfront, involvingaloss of over $5,000,000.The city is literallywiped out except theresidence portion on the higher ground.At G :30 o'clock, the flames had reachedthe wharves, and the steamboats andshipping were compelled to move out in-to the stream.

THE FLAMES DID I'll I.IK WORST.Tacoma, W. T., June 7, 1:06 a. m.?

Tbe whole of the business portion ofSeattle is destroyed, including all thenewest and most costly brick blocks, allthe banks and the principal hotels. Theloss will run] into tbe millions, and breakthe Home Insurance Company. Thefire stillrages, but has done its worst.

BRAVO TACOMA 1A committee of the Chamber of Com-

merce go by special train to-night withtents and will keep a large table in oneof these constantly supplied withedibles.A fund of $50,000 is promised from thiscity.

A CLEAN SWEEP MADE.Everything south of Union street and

west of Second, and reaching around tbe

gasworks, above Fourth street to Jack-son, was completely burned. The Ar-lington and Commercial hotels were de-stroyed. Itis now estimated that tbe total'038 to the city in buildings aloneis 110,000,000, and all the personal lossenwill probably reach $20,000,000. It isthought that many persons must haveperißhed in the flames. Giant powderwas used to blow up the buildings inthe hope of sloping the progress of theflames, but to no effect. It is reportedthat two men have lynched for stealing.

Seattle, W. T., June 7, 2:40 a. m.?A tempest of flame to-day visited Seattleand swept away the entire business por-tion of the city, incurring a loss of mil-lions of dollars and rendering pennilessand homeless hundreds of people. Theflames burst forth in a wooden buildingon Madison and Front streets andspread wi'h such appalling rapidityand such resistless fury that nowthere stands not a single large businessbouse in the whole business part ofthe city. The magnificent OccidentalHotel, tbe San Francisco store, theUnion block, the Poncin block,the Yesler-Leary building, thePost ? Intdligencer building, and, in-deed, the whole line of business build-ings bounded by Seneca street on thenorth, and the water front on the southand east has been laid out by the furiouselement.

At this writing the flames are still rag-ing with unabated fury, and there is noguessing where it will end. The flameßhave paeFed down Front street to the Oc-cidental Hotel, devastating the blocks onboth sides of the street, and are nowdestroying all that lower portion of thecity tributary to Commercial street. Adetailed eketch of the disaster cannot atthis time be given.

THELOSS GENERAL AND RUINOUS.Arecord of the losses would include

evrirybusiness man of prominence in thetown. It is a frightful calamity, fromwhich few have escaped, and fromwhich those who remain may notdare hope to escape. Of course, tre-mendous efforts were made by the FireDepartment, badly supplied with apparatus, to stay the progressof the flames. All the citizens madecommon cause with the firemen in thehopeless fight, and struggled with mightand main for the salvation of thecity. There were many others, too,whose first thought was to savetheir individual, possessions and thestreets were soon crowded, and in manyplaces blocked with teams loaded withvaluables of every description seeking aplace of safety in the hills.

At one o'clock this morning the firesin the northern portion of the city hadalmofit entirely burned out, but in thesouthern portion the lumber fires wereblazing brightly, the piling andwharves also being slowly con-sumed. All the city south of Jamesstreet was built on either mrxde groundor on piles, and was mostly frame struc-tures.

The place where the fire started wasalso built upon piles, as were two blocksadjoining on the north and south. Fromthis reason, probably, the fire got suchheadway.

THE INSURANCE.San Francisco, June 6.?lnquiry

among the insurance men of this cityelicits the information that the insurancein the Seattle fire will probably amountto one-third of the loss.

THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JDNE 7. 1889.5

mitlCE LliJlNEOtt.

TBS

HOTEL del CORONADO,SAN DIEGO COUNTY,

Is the Most Remarkable?AND?

Magnificent StructureOn tho continent of America.

The atmosphere around it is of thatwooing, soothing, genlnl nature whiohmakes the climate of the peninsulawhereon this gorgeous structure standsat once preservative and restorative.

The Coronado NaturalMineral Water

Used at the Hotel is pure and wholesome,and has been the means of curing manyvisitors who arrived there suffer!, giromkidney troubles. It is a pleasant bever-age for ordinary uhe, and Btiuds farahead of any imported or artificial waterfor table use. It is an excellent and in-vigorating tonic for the whole bodilysystem, and is fan gaining a high repu-tation as a delightful substitute fordrngs.

«:. 8. BABOOCK, Jr., Manager.

Maps showing floor plans, also rates,can be ascertained and printed matterto be had at the

Hotel del CoronadoExcursion and Information

Agency,

Cor. Spring and Franklin Sts.,Near the Santa Fe Office,

LOS ANGELES : CALIFORNIA.

CHEAMAS!J. R. Thacker & Co. are ready to

make contracts with towns and citiesin Southern California to put inProf.Allen's system of making Gas from

Crude Petroleum. Investigation is

invited from all who need cheaplights and fuel. This ga? can bemade so that all can afford its use.

J. B. THACKER,Superintendent.

Office?2B N. Spring street,

Residence?B3l Grand avenne,Los Angeles. my2B lm

IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.

SEE IT BEFORE BUYING A MACHINE.The only place In thiscity where new

"DOMESTIC"Machines can be had, is at

207 SOUTH SPRING STREET.my2llm R A. DAVIS, JR.. Agent

GOLDEN EtOLE OLOTHISIU OOHIP4HT.

WE ARE GRABBERS!WITH OIiR CLEAN CASH

WE G RJV BEvery Bargain offered by the best manufacturers of Clothing

in the United States, and it is

OUR MISSIONTo sell better goods and for less money than any house in

Los Angeles dealing in our line.

We are Old Timers,That is why we know the wants of this community, and why

we dress up so many dressy gentlemen.

We Clean Out Onr Stock Each Season,And do not have to pack goods in the cellar, like some folks

we know, and bring them out the next season as new goods.

See our $10.00 Suits, bought at a bargain; worth $15 00.See our elegant assortment of Boys' Clothing, 15 per cent. off.

London Clothing Co.,Corner Spring and Temple Streets.

The Dry Goods House.CORSETS. HOSIERY.

keip full linos olall dren Color fmaran

the folding corsets; Wf x£ Har?.lKS*KekenclLMarFam I o^ock'lade^or"^Norma. Coronet and * \\\\ / AAVII Ik. J the feet Prices 20 toSCO bone. French \u25a0JV / \\u25a0 ll 85V per nsir 811k

?X no 2 "7TT J? \\ Xi\ *100- Ivies' Jersey

Ntmiug, $1 00. Ab- JJ JK ¥ short sleeves 8dominal from 22 inch t/

sleeves.to HI inch Warner's J {BHDsSBB 'i niHealth, Nursing and W IKHH 'J LMDKK\*EAR.Abdominal Corsets. kffl V NightGowns, 500. toLouble VWaihts. » BE \u25a0 17 25c.

I'EBBII »''/' lM\» asc*toW.so. D'*or«etWAISTS. % efffijll chlia^en^'loD^and

No '.Ml:-Aim I - V short Cloaks, $2.50 toT 2 °36A 7° 65

2^7o ge ' ,7 W «N great variety, 40c! to075?? sssssjKssssj msbv $2 50. Infants' and

" 210-Ages, 7 BB QCb TC Children's Whiteto 12 . 075 » m JLJ \W*m\ 3 E. \u25a0 ? 1 Dresses, Aprons and

" 217-Ages 13 9 m "? " Skirts, 40c. to $8 50.to 17 . 085 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - ... ?.

Embroidered Flannel

" 219 Ladle, imi PRODUCE AN ELEGANT FORM. by the yard. Ladies'zio-Ladies .l 50 i J Color'dSammerSkirta.

SPEClALTY?Ladles'aud Childress's Bathing Jersey Sitlta, Bathing-1Capa, Bonnets, Hose nnd Shoes. A Ureal Variety.

* ... ~ V J, yiiirt This department fsIn this sunny oil- \ all IIBWBjWhs I one of our pcts.~T.-nT.

mate no lady's ward- b0 «' Nottingham,robe is complete with- Madras large varietyout a Dress Parasol of style, extra widthand gun Shade. Yon BBBt and length, Silk Cur-willfind 000 styles to tains, elegant pat-choose from. Gold, r terns, Chenille andSilver and Mourning IPSL S»k Portieres, Turk-handles. In fact, we «8888 iBh Portieres, Cnrtalnare Just now in re- Mi&P Poles InBrafs, Ebony,ceipt of our fifth new ffiT\ Cherry and Walnnt,stock for this season. fI V 50 styles of Trim-

?/ T. k"a« ,' // \ mings, Brass Chains,

side Light Colored / I, etc. Silk Sash andUmbrellas a .peclalty. If U Madras for Sash Cur--1 nil can save f |j \m*9 tains, Furniture Cov-

moncy bp pur- ' -3 erings,BcrimCurtainschasing of aa. B by the yard, 25 styles.

jV|5 fsT*Bee our stock.

No Trouble to Sbow Goods, Bat a Pleasure.

BATHING SUIT*?, TENTS. HAMMOCKS.ARE SOLD CHEAPER BY Da THAU BY OTHERS.

The Coulter. Dry Goods House.101, 103 AND 105 SOCTB SPRINC STREET,

CORNER OF SECOND.

FUR THE MYSTERIOUS THM DISEASE.

ONGERIH'S INSECTICIDE POWDER, NO. 2.\u25a0L -a. * -».-.^B;*>-,. -rouric midk mt&tmSmSSL Tnla Powder fs the prepara-TRADE MARK RECSISTEHEO. tlon specially recommended byV^at Hon- de B »rth Bhorb, Vitioul-t *m, tur»l t'ominhsioner, and Ktbel-

hert Dowlen, expert employedby the investigate Uie

f^^^ZfflykMSt9* K.^iTEBI.B,* " * for Southern California. AlsoI -i manufacturers of the

Ongcrth Liquid Tree Protector. Oiiaerth Uraltlns; Compound.mylO monAfri 3m

niiMpeaseIMPORTER AND DEALER IN

FURNITURE, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, OIL-CLOTHS,MATTINGS AND WINDOW SHADES.

243,245 and 247 S. SPRING ST.je4 2m