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AROUND THE CITY. The Programme of Exercises Today. The Parade Followed by Liter- ary Exercises. Charlie Ah Him Said to he Married to Two Women. The Fruit Crop—Notes Picked Up on the Streets—Other Items of More Than Ordinary Interest. Today will be a general holiday. All the banks and most of the business houses will be closed, and the govern ment offices, both city and county, will not be open. The postoffice will be closed, but the carriers will make the morning deliveries. The public library reading-room will be open, but no books will be exchanged. The morning will be devoted to the decoration of the graves in the various cemeteries. The Grand Army of the Republic posts will meet at 8 o'clock and proceed to the burying grounds shortly after. Frank Bartlett post and Relief corps and Lyon camp will proceed to Ever green cemetery ; Gelcich post and Relief corps to the east side cemetery; Stanton post and Relief corps to Rosedale cemetery, and Logan post and Relief corps to the old City cemetery. In the afternoon the procession will be formed at 1 :30, on South Main street, right resting on First street. The assem bly will be sounded at 1:45, and the advance at 1:50 p. m., when the line of march in a four-rank formation will be taken up over the following route: Up east side of Main street, counter marching at Pico house, inclining head of column to the left, down on west side of Main street to Spring, thence to Fifth, to the pavilion, where memorial exer cises will be held, and the duties of the marshal and aids will cease, and the dif ferent organizations will be taken in charge by their proper officers. The procession will march in the fol lowing order: Platoon of police ; Grand Marshal A. M. Thornton ; aides, J. M. Frew, C. H. Haskins. F. W. Tyler, D. R. Rozell, J. W. Davis, 0. W. McKelvey and F. Jor dan ; national guard ; post and depart ment commanders ; Frank Bartlett poßt, Gelcich post, John A. Logan post, Stan ton post, visiting posts ; carriages con taining officers of the day and guests. At the pavilion, at 2:30 o'clock, the following programme will be carried out: Music, "Recollections of the War," City band; introduction of the president of the day, A. W. Patton ; introductory remarks by the president of the day, J. A. Donnell; prayer by the chaplain of the day, Rev. Daniel Cobb; song, "Praise to the Soldier," male chorus; first ten ors, F. B. Fanning, J. E. Sisson, J. A. Osgood; second tenors, G. E. Averill, James Booth; first bass, AY. E.Dunn, V. J". Thomas'; second bass, A. B. AVhit ney, F. AY. AVallace, T. AVeisendanger ; recitation, "The Battle q£ Missionary Ridge," Miss Helen Mar BenhPlt; ora tion, Col. J. A. Zabriski, TuOson, A. T.; music, orchestra; solo, "The Star Spangled Banner," Mrs. AY. E. Beeson; original poem, L. E. Mosher; "song, "We're Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground," male chorus. The audience will retire to the music of "Home, Sweet Home," Meine Bros. band. At the national soldiers' home the programme as given in the Herald a day or two ago will be carried out. At Pasadena an elaborate programme has been arranged, and in nearly all of the surrounding towns exercises will be held. CHARLEY AH HIM. He is Said to Have Been Marriea Twice. A few days ago a young Chinese girl sought the protection of the police, claiming that her husband, Cluyrley Ah Him, had ill-treated her. She/was taken to the police station and taken care of, and soon after she had beery locked up for safe-keeping her husband: put in an ap pearance, and, producing a certificate of his marriage with the igirl in San Fran cisco on March 10th demanded an interview with his ,ife. He was al lowed to see her, hSx. as she positively refused to return/or, in fact, have any thing to do with/him, his interview did not have a ver/y satisfactory result. He went away apparently in great distress, and the matter was dropped for Lhe time being, while/ preparations were being made for tho! consignment of the young Chinawoman to a place of safety. On Tuesday Ant, however, the affair as sumed i,fiore serious proportions, for an other .Chinawoman appeared with her little (Child at the station and told a sim ilar . toiy, producing at the same time a manage certificate, in Chinese charac- a proof of her marriage to Char learmih Him several years ago. She also wi'jMtaken under the wing of the author !'lifer; and as the proof of his infamy is ahtepst complete, steps are being taken townrdl the prosecution of Charley Ah Hitt for bi gamy. Should the case come to wial some sensational developments ma/y be expected. THE FRUIT CROP. Prtibability That the Vine Disease Has 1 Played Itself Out. "(Colonel T. S. Hall, of La Canada, is in tbjfe city to participate in the Memorial (Why celebration, lie says the fruit crops i v i his district are the finest he has ever scJen. The prune trees are bending to the ground with their loads of fruit. It tnaa been generally necessary to cut the ejnds of the branches off so as to]prevent tlhem from breaking all to pieces. The wines, too, are coming out perfectly in a liiie vigorous growth, with a bright prVmise of a large crop. Mr. Hall says thifc Hkrald is correct that the vine dis eased is at the end of its tether. J.|A. Gibson, of the Abstract Title In surance Company, says the Hkrald is rigr*t. Down in Vernon he and others havel a piece of land which was formtVrly all in vineyard. Most of the vrVnes they grubbed up last year, and weVre about to do the same with the rest of tlhem, a patch of about thirteen acres, bilat after discussion, concluded to let themlalone this year, and see how they wotfcld do. They cultivated the vines nextl, and now they have the satis faction 61 skeeing as fine a patch of vines as the secfction ever boasted of. They will have fla good crop, and get a big price on the Jim. Mr. Gibslpn haß been all about the THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1890. country, and he reports that wherever he sees a patch of vines they are doing well. He thinks the disease has done its full worst. COVINA NEWS. Location, Resources and Prospects of This Fortunate Spot. Where is Covina? Covina is twenty two miles east of the city of Los Ange les, five and one-half miles south of the Santa Fe railroad at Azusa and seven miles from the Southern Pacific railroad at Puente. The climate of Covina is similar to all inland valleys of the south ern part of the state —good enough for a white man to live in—with less strong winds in winter than most places simi larly located. The soil is light, sandy loam, called by experts "chocolate marl," of a wonderful depth, probably 100 feet or more. There is no stratum of clay underneath the surface at a reason able depth, consequently no surface water, thus making the admirable drain age indispensable to orange culture. The water supply is all that could be desired, being two-thirds of the flow of the San Gabriel (for the east side of the river), besides a flow of 100 inches or more from the tunnel cut by the A. W. I), and I. Company in the San Gabriel canon. The water is brought to Covina in cement ditches for irrigating pur poses. A large reservoir above the town supplies the water for domestic use through a system of iron pipes. The townsite of Covina is situated about the center of the 2,000 acres of land known as the Phillips tract, sub divided and formerly owned by J. S. Phillips. The tract is now nearly all owned by actual settlers, and is nearly all under cultivation. Covina has a handsome M. E. church and a school house that is elegantly sit uated; only one physician, and he com plains more of hard times than anybody. A daily mail from Azusa supplies the inhabitants with reading matter, etc., and a conveyance carries passengers to and fro. The products of Covina are wonderful and varied. Most of the land, however, is set to oranges and lemons, nearly all of which have been planted within the last three years. With such a climate, such soil and water facilities, who can predict anything but a bright future for Covina and vicinity? Scribbler. Covina, May 28, 1800. Capt. Knox's Condition. Police Commissioner Knox's condition at a late hour last night was very crit ical. He was taken with a chill yester day afternoon about 4 o'clock, and those in attendance thought he would not live many hours. At 11 o'clock last night he was very low, but those in attendance were not without hope that a change might set in for the better. Undelivered Telegram. The following telegram remains un called for at the Western Union telegraph office, corner Court and Main streets, May 29, 1800: Mrs. Sue Stansberry, H. M. Spear. RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET Adopted by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society of Los Angeles. Whereas, The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society has received with sincere regret the resignation of their honored presi dent, Mrs. I. W. Hellman; and Whereas, Mrs. I. AY. Hellman has been its presiding officer for the past three years, and to her devotion to duty, her love of our religion, her earnest zeal ousness, her determined efforts to suc ceed, and her generous liberality, our society has grown and prospered and has enabled the congregation B'nai B'rith to increase its usefulness, and has aided in inculcating the faith of Judaism in the mindsof our younger generation through the medium oi our Sundry school; there fore be it Resolvedffh&t we view with sorrow the depasture of our esteemed president from our midst, and hereby express our deep regret at the loss of so valued a mermber and successful an executive of ficer ; and be it further - Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be spread in fufTupon the minutes of this society, ah engrossed copy pre sented to Mrs. I. VV. Hellman, and printed in full in the papers of this city. (Signed.) Mrs. 11. Newmark, Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. M. Levy, Mrs. J. Leon, Mrs. I. Norton, Mrs. V. KaTZ, Committee. Adopted at a regular meeting held May 27, 18U0. Mrs. H. Newmark, President. Mrs. V. Katz, Secretary. POPPE'S LUCK. How the Family is Spending the Money So Easily Won. Everybody has been anxious to see Charles Poppe.the Clements constable, who won the $15, --000 in the last drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, but he has remained out in the country ever since he came in to send the ticket forward for collection. The money came forward promptly, and was duly paid over to Mrs. Fannie Poppa, whose receipt for the money the express company holds. The Poppes like many others have bought tickets from time to time, but heretofore have not had any luck. They could hardly believe their eves 'when they saw that one of their tickets bore she magic figures which entitled them to one-twentieth of the grand prize of $300,000. Mr. Poppe came into town at once anil sent the ticket forward by express for col lection. He was considerably embarrassed financially, and several persons were laying their plans to attach the money for the husband's debts. Mrs. Poppe, however, headed them off, and the transfer of the money to her was made through the San Francisco oilice of the express company. Their good luck does not seem to have turned their heads, and Mrs. Poppe is putting it to good use. She has purchased a band of 1,000 sheep for her son, and he and his father are herding them up in the foothills. Those who want to see Mr. Poppe will have to take a trip up the range for that purpose. He has sold out his livery stable business to the man who bus rented the hotel belonging to bis wile, and the Poppes propose to settle down to pastoral pur suits. The money so easily won by tlie expenditure of $1 will clear off an incumbrance on Mrs. Poppe's property and witli the balance left after doing tins and paying for the sheep, a ranch will be purchased and made a home stead, thus furnishing a certain provision for the family for all time to come. Wetsell, who claimed to have an interest in the ticket, has not as yet been able to establish it. and the chances arc that he never will, as the courts will not recognize ownership In a lottery ticket, so the Poppes are likely to enjoy the full benefit of their luck whether they are c ntitled to It or not.—[Stockton (Cal.) Independent, April The Condensed Milk Made by the new factory, Buena Park, is the richest and purest in the market. Every grocery store has got it, and every person should ask for the "California Brand" of condensed milk. Remember it iB absolutely pure, and be sides being a home product, it is the best. Special Excursion. The teachers' vacation excursion to St. Paul and all points east, will leave Los Angeles, June 2d, via Denver and Rio Grande railway, stop ping at Salt Lake City and Niagara Fall's. For further particulars call on address F. W. Thompson, 138 South Spring street. Miss Irene Lamb has removed her millinery and art rooms from 224 W. Second street, Hollenbeek bloc! I 221) S. Spring street, Lo:' Angeles, theater building. . BY TELEGRAPH. CLEVELAND'S GUESTS. President Harrison and Party Given a Royal Reception. Cleveland, May 29. —President Harri son arrived this afternoon and received a salute of twenty-one guns. The city was handsomely decorated. Thousands of people were on the streets. The first city troop of horse escorted the president to the residence of Samuel P. Fells, the vice-president and cabinet going to other private houses. An enormous crowd waß at the depot and followed the party through the streets to their destination. Enthusi asm was intense, the shouting at some times even drowning out the noise of guns from the men-of-war firing a presi dential salute. The first person to greet President Harrison at the depot was ex-President Hayes. After the presi dent had stopped at Mr. Fells's house, the others of the party from Washing ton were escorted to the different resi dences at which they will stop. Gen eral Sherman arrived this afternoon and is the guest of his nephew, Henry Sherman. Tonight the president was tendered a public reception at the Stillman house, at which there was an awful crush. The city is gaily decorated from one end to the other. The exercises at the Gar field memorial begin at 3 o'clock to morrow. FELONIOUS ASSAULT. A Monterey Rape Fiend Found Guilty at Salinas. Salinas, Cal., May 29. —The second trial of Marcos Cesana on the charge of feloniously assaulting fourteen-year-old Mary Diaz at Monterey on January 25th last, resulted in conviction this morning. It was charged that the defendant at midnight entered the residence of the prosecuting witness, and at the dagger's point compelled her and her younger sister to drink liquor containing a nar cotic of some kind, and that he then at tempted to outrage her. He was foiled in carrying out his purpose by some un known happening, and she was found by her mother on her return home, in con vulsions. The first trial resulted in a disagreement. Sentence will be pro nounced next Monday. EASTERN ECHOES. Lebanon, Pa., May 20.—The triennial session of the general synod of the Re formed church of the United States be gan here today. Philadelphia, May 20. —The grand jury has returned indictments against President Prieffer and Teller Pancoast of the American Bank for embezzlement. New York, May 20.—An important report of the grand committee of the produce exchange was made today and adopted by a large majority. It makes No. 1 northern spring wheat, contract wheat. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 20.—Fred Miller was found dead in his yard to night with fr knife wound in his heart. His wife and John Pierce had been in company considerably lately. Montgomery, Ala., May 29. —The democratic convention today settled on organization which appears unfavorable to Kolb. Three ballots were taken for governor, and the convention adjourned until tomorrow. Parnell's Approval. Lincoln, Neb., May 20. —President Fitzgerald, of the Irish National League, has received a cablegram from Parnell saying: "Your action in postponing the convention has my entire approval. Had a cablegram reached me in time I should have advised the recent meeting of the council." Fitzgerald hopes to be able at an early date to announce a definite time for the convention, and hag strong hopes of securing the attendance of Dil lon, Harrington and O'Brien. Anxious for a Coast Line. San Luis Odispo, May 20.—A meeting of prominent citizens was held here to night to appoint delegates to a confer ence committee of counties to be held at San Jose, June 25th, to promote the completion of railroad communication between San Francisco and Los Ahgeleß along the coast. Public feeling is greatly disturbed here over the indefinite post ponement of construction by the South ern Pacilic railway between Santa Mar garita and Ell wood. • An Anarchist Suspect. Chicago, May 20.—An anarchist named Kaiser has been arrested, charged with complicity in the Hay market dyna mite affair. It is alleged that he was intimate with Herr Most, and has been talking in a very revolutionary manner. Kaiser denies any connection with Herr Most, saying they have been enemies for years. He also denies any connection with the dynamite schemes. The Christian Scientists. New York, May 20.—The Christian Scientists adjourned sine die today, after the adoption of a resolution providing for the disorganization of the national association. This retains all the local bodies and charters, and the real work will go on as usual. The time wasted in preparing for annual meetings will be better employed by the various societies. Itobhed the Hebrews. New York May 20. —Complaint has been made at police headquarters about the disappearance of Exchange Broker Wolff, with $20,000, which about one hundred Hebrews had intrusted to him to send to relations in Europe to pay their passage to this country. Electric Light Combine. Boston, May 20. —A local paper says the Thomson-Houston and Edfson-Vil lard electric companies will soon be con solidated. A combination of the com panies will give a practical monopoly of the electric light and motor business of the United States. Three Young People Drowned. Union, Ore., May 20.— Frankie and May Booth, aged 17 and 15 respectively, and a farm hand, were drowned yester day by the capsizing of a boat, while crossing the Grande Ronde river. Thrown from a Pony. Salem, Ore., May 20.—This afternoon Gosett, the six-year-old son of R. A. Dickson, was killed by being thrown from a pony. gTJACOBS OIL Backache. BackaGhe * sSHrapr Backache. Martinez, Cal., October 2,1888. I could hardly walk or lie down from lame back ; suffered several weeks. St. Jacobs Oil permanently cured mo, other remedies hav ing failed to do so. FRED. HITTMAN. Cloverdale, Ind., Feb. 8,1887. From a bad cold pains settled In my back and I suffered greatly ; confined to bed and could hardly move or turn. I tried St Jacobs Oil, Whjjh cured me. I do not fear recurrence. MRS. P. M. REINiLKIMKR. Til V. COULTER DRY GOODS HOUSE, 800 YARDS PRINTED COTTON PONGEE, T £ o^"^ Lisle thread finish, new designs; have been J sold at 125 c a yard; now 15e to close. 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED 0 CIS. KID GLOVES m I Sizes 5U to 7%, in tans, browns, etc.; our regular $1.25 quality; to close at 85e a pair. lO DOZEN LADIES' SILK HOSE, H Nice solid colors; were sold by us at $1.50 / I WV_V» per pair; at 75c to close. § Misses' and Infants Knit Ribbed SUMMER WOOL VESTS, j Silk bound necks and worked button holes; ■ J worth 50c; at 25c each. Extraordinary — l«irgains. 10 Patterns only of Ladies, embroidered // y—-v FRENCH SUITS, Stk) Latest colorings; were sold by us at $13.50 rr — I a suit; now only $8.50 each. / Large lot of 21-inch Colored mm* REGENCE SILKS, / I I In all the new spring colors, at 75c a yard. / Vv _ These silks are very stylish, a new weave, / I and desirable in every way; were made'to M \. r retail at $1 25, and when this lot is done there will be.no more at such a low price. lO PIECES SILK RHADAMES, >~j /^-Q All the leading shades and pure silk; were / V^V!3» sold by us as special value at $1; to close at / » / 75c per yard. M . Ladies' Black Lisle Thread 1 C CIS. HOSE, | I All sizes; worth 65 cents; at / \ / 35Jic a pair. GENTS' MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, OHI (}tS. At 37'ijc each; 1 / o Very Cheap at 50 Cents § -4 Watch Front Hows FOR BARGAINS THE COULTER DRY QOODS HOUSE, 201, 203, 205 South Spring St., cor. Second. AMUSEMENTS. LOS ANGELES THEATER, McLain i Lehman, Lessees and Managers. INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS! House Crowded ! Standing Room Only ! LAST NIGHT ! LAST NIGHT ! Special Matinee this afternoon (Decoration Day) PROF. HERRMANN'S : TRANS-ATLANTIC VAUDEVILLES ', iiiii card.' YOU CAN SEE AT 8:05 THE ATHOLS 1 8:15 LITTLE FREDDY 2 8:27 DAINTY KATIE SEYMOUR 3 8:30 JOHN 1. KELLY 4 8:50 EUNICE VANCE 5 9:01 TREWEY 0 9:35 THE "PAS DeQUATRE" 7 9:45 HERR THOLEN X 9:58 ROSS & FEN TON* :9 10:15 GUS WILLIAMS 10 10-29 THE PINAUDS 11 Carriages may be ordered at 10:35. No advance in prices. maBl-td G1 RAND OPERA HOUSE. W H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager. MAY 30TH AND 31ST. Saturday Matinee. LAST THREE PERFORMANCES. AMERICA'S EMINENT ACTOR, a JOSEPH HaWOBIHI In Steele Mackuye's great drama, "PAUL KAUVAR!" Fresh from the recent Great Success in Son Francisco. Mr. Haworth's players headed by Miss Lizzie Rechelle. Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. ma2l PALACE RESTAURANT AND SALOON, Corner First and Spring Streets. The Most Magnificent and Popular Resort in the City. FREE CONCERTS! BY THE CELEBRATED PHILHARMONIC SOLOISTS Every Night from 8 to 12. JOSEPH SCHURTZ, PROPRIETOR, ati-lm TTAZARD'S PAVILION. ROLLER SKATING! * BEGINNING TUESDAY, MAY 20TII. For the respectable classes only. A new maple floor. Two thousand new rollers. Admission free to the gallery. Skating, 25c. LOS ANGELES SKATING ASSOCIATION. ma2o-3m J. L. Walton, Manager. ILLINOIS HALL, Broadway aud Sixth street. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30TH, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION SOCIAL I Grand Musical Programme and Memorial Exercises. War Songs, Brief Speeches, Etc., Etc. Citizens and strangers invited. Free reading-room and library open daily. NOW OPEN THE Mutator!inn or Swimming Bath I Water heated by stean; several new porcelain lined tubs added, also a large dressing-room for ladies, connecting with baths. Tuesday nights for ladies and gentlemen. > WM. J. McCALDIN, marC tf President and Manager. AMUSEMENTS. CIMPBON TABERNACLB, ON THE EVENING OF MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30, 1890. Hf & CONCERT ! CONCERT ! FOR SOLDIERS' MONUMENT EUND, BY Mrs. Mamie Perry-Davis and other Leading Artists of the City. ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS. ma2s-td gASEBALL PARK. n BASEBALL 1 BASEBALL! ti FRIDAY MAY 30. 1890. SATURDAY MAY 31, 1890. SUNDAY JUNE 1, 1890. POMONA VS. LOS ANGELES. Strong and Graves, battery for visitors. Pier and Lelande, battery for Los Angeles. General admission, 25 rents. Ladies free. Grand stand free. ma2G-5t yiENNA BUFFET. THE ONLY FAMILY RESORT, Corner Main and Requena sts., Los Angeles. Refined Free Entertainment! Vocal and Instrumental every night. New pro gramme. New features. Finest Cuisine. The Only Original A USTRI AN-HUNGARIAN KITCHEN. Lemp's celebrated extra nale Beer. ma2l-tf F. KERKOW, Proprietor. $20,000 IRRIGATION COMPANY BONDS. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE Duarte Mutual Irrigation and Canal Com pany, being duly authorized to issue bonds to the amount of $20,000 to extend the company's water system, invite proposals for the same. The rate of interest at which they will be taken at par, to be stated. The bonds will be issued in series, payable consecutively in five to twenty years, or in ten to twenty years, as may be preferable to investors. Interest payable semi-annually. Sealed bids, any or all of which the directors reserve tlie right to reject, will be received until June 14th, 1890, at 2 p. m., by WM. CHIPPENDALE, Secretary. Duarte, I.os Angeles county, Cal., May 26th, 1890. ma2B-14t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE county of Los Angeles, state of California. lii the matter of the estate of Ozro W. Childs, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Emetine Childs, executrix of the last will and testament of Ozro W. Childs, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to them with the necessary vouchers, within ten (10) months after the first publication of this notice to the said executrix at her place of business, to-wit: Room two (2), Grand opera house, Los Angeles city, Los Angeles county, state of Cali fornia. Data of first publication, to-wit: May 28, 1890. EMELINE CHILDS, Executrix of the last will and testament of Ozro W. Childs, deceased. ma2B-wes-5t COCKLE'S Anti- Bilious Pills ! THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. For Liver, Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from mercury* contains only pure Vegetable In gredients. Agents, LANGLEY & MICHAELS CO., San Francisco. d2-daw-ly 5 LEGAL,. ~ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS AN geles county, state of California. Charles MeCrearj', plaintiff, vs. John MaeVlne, Elizabeth Bury MaeVlne, F. H. Barclay, J. T. Morehead, J. W. Hendricks, J. 8. Chapman, John Doe and Mary Roe, defendants. No. 12,888. Action brought in the Superior Court of Los Angeles County, State of California, and the complaint filed in said County of Los An geles, In the office of the Clerk of said Superior court. The people of the State of California send greeting to John MaeVlne, Elizabeth Bury Mac Vine, F. H. Barclay, J. T. Morehead. J. W. Hendricks, J. 8. Chapman, John Doe and Mary Roe, defendants. Yon are hereby required toappear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff m the Superior Court of the County of I.os An geles. State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein,within ten days (exclu sive of the day of service), after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days—or judgment by default will be taken against you according, to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this court for a foreclosure of a mortgage described in the said complaint, and executed by the said defendants, John Mac Vine and Elizabeth Bury Mac Vine, on the 7th day of January, A. D. 1888, to secure the payment of their joint and several promissory note forthe sum of 789.90, dated January 7, 1888, payable on or before one year after date, with interest at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum from date until paid, interest payable quarterly, and if not so paid to be compounded quarterly and bear the same rate of interest as the principal and five per cent, on principal as attorney's fees in case of suit, that the premises conveyed by said mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the principal sum of 1789.90 with interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly from the Ist day of August, 1889, and for three hundred dollars attorney's and counsel fees as provided in said promissory note and mortgage, and costs of suit, and in case Buch proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain a judgment and execution against said defendants, John Mac Vine and Elizabeth Bury Mac Vine for the balance remaining due, and also that the defendants and all persons claiming by, through or under them or either of them, may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of redemption and interest in and to said mortgaged premises, and for other and further relief. Reference is had to complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to Court for the relief demanded in the said com plaint. Given under mv hand and the seal of the .Superior court o{ the county of Los Angeles, state of California, this 25th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and ninety. [seal] CHAS. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk. By F. B. Fannino, Deputy. W. P. Gardiner, Esq., attorney for plaintiff. mal7-sats-10t SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS AN geles county, state of California. B H. KrigKS, plaintiff, vs. Alex F. Siebert, defendant. Action brought in the superior court of I.os Angeles county, state ot California, and the complaint filed in said county of Los An geles, iv the office of the clerk of said superior court. , The people of the state of California send greeting to Alex F. Siebert, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the superior court of the county of Los Angeles, state of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, Within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this court for the foreclosure of a mortgage described in the suiil complaint, and executed by the said Alex F. Siebert, on the 17th day of April, A. D. 1885, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note, dated April" 17th, 1885, executed by said Siebert in favor of plaintiff, $500 being due on the Ist day of October, 1885, and $500 on the Ist day of October, 1880, with interest at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, that the premises conveyed by said mortgage may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of said promissory note, and costs of suit, and in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain an execution against said Alex F. Siebert for the balance re maining due,and also that the defendant and all persons claiming by, through or under him, may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of redemption and interest in anil to said mortgaged premises, and for other and further relief. Reference is had to . complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said com plaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the superior court of the county of Los Angeles, state of California, this 19th day of May. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eightv-eigbt [seal] CHAS. 11. DUNSMOOR, Clerk. By F. B. Fanning, Deputy. ma24-sa-10 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. }OIINC. SCOTT, PLAINTIFF, VS. FLORENCE ! ni Dunham, W. W. Rodehaver, et al,, defendant!, sheriffs sale. Ko. M,4i>ll Order of sale nnd decree of foreclosure and sale. Under nnd by Virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, Stale of California, on the 3rd day of May, A. D. 185(0, in the above entitled action, w herein John C. Scott, the above-named plaintiff obtained a judgment of decree and foreclosure and sale against Florence A. Dunham etal., defendants, on the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1890, forthe sum of $3,388.78,' in lawful money of the United States, which said decree was on the sth day of May, 1890, recorded in judgment book 17 of said court, at page 221, 1 am com manded to sell all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows: Lots one (1, two (2), three (3). five (5), six (0), seven (7), fourteen (14), twento-one (21), twenty-three (23), twenty-six (20), twenty seven (27), twenty-nine (29), thirty (30), thirty one (31), thirty-two (32). thirty-three (33), thirty-four (34), thirty-seven (37), fifty-one(61), fifty-two (52). fifty-three (53), tiftv-'four (54), fifty-five (55). fifty-six (56), fifty-seven, (57), fifty-eight (58), sixty-two (02). sixty-four (04), sixty-live (65), sixty-six (tit!), sixty-seven (67), sixty-eight (68), sixty-nine (69) and seventy (70), and being part of and situHtel in Record's subdivision of the westerly half of lot seven t7), in block seventy four (74) of Hancock's survey of the city of Los Angeles, as per map of said Record's subdi vision recorded in the oflice of the recorder of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, in book :'«. at page 35 of miscellaneous records. Public imi,:"c is hereby given, that on Monday, the 2d day of June, A. D. 1890, nt 12 o'clock m. of that day, in front of the court house door of the county of Los Aflgcles, on Spring street, I will, iv obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest nnd costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder, for cash, law ful money of the United States. Dated this 9th day of May, 1890. M. G. AGUIRRE, Sheriff of Los Angeles County. Fty A. M. Thornton, Under Sheriff. J. T. Bearden, Attorney for Plaintiff. malo-sat-4t SOCIETY MEETINGS. ]" 08 ANG XI. KS CII A I TER, R. A. M^—STATED v convocations on the second Monday of each month, at 7:40 p. m., at Masonic hall, Spring St., bet. First nnd Second. LODGE, NO. 79, K. OF P.— -T Meets on second and fourth Wednesday evenings in each month at Pythian Castle, 24 S. Spring Bt. MERRILL LODGE, NO. 299, I. O. G. T.-* Meets every Monday evening, at Merrill Lodge hnll, cor. Broadway and Temple st. OS ANGELES LODGE, NO. 35, I. O. O. F.— Regular meetings held on Wednesday even ing of each week at I. O. 0. P. hall, Spring St., near First. OC. F.. GUARDIAN COUNCIL, NO. 90.— • Regular meetings first and third Fridays, at Pythian Castle, 24 S. Spring St. SAMPSON LODGE. NO. 148, K. OF P.— Meets every Monday night at Castle hall, No. 510 Downey aye., East Los Angeles. Hall over East Side Bank. ~TOHN B. FINCH LODGE, I. O. G. T. —MEETS « Tuesday evenings, in Campbell's hall. East Los Angeles. TRI COLOR LODGE, NO. 96, K. OF P.— Meets on Tuesday evenings in Pythian Castle, 24 S. Spring st. LOS ANGELES 'TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 174.—Meets the First Sunday in each month, at G. A. R. hall, Main st. ORANGE BRANCH COMMANDERY, NO 306, U. O. G. C.-Meets every Friday even ing, In new Odd Fellows' hall, Hayden block, East Los Angeles.