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LOCAL MELANGE. The Conclusion of the Castac Canon Trial. Both Defendants Acquitted by the Jury. They Are Admitted to Hail on the Second Charge. A Reception to be Given to Members of the Turn Verein—Rumors Concern ing the Opera House. The number of spectators in the court room of department 1 of the superior court yesterday during the closing scenes of the Castac canon trial was in excess of that of any other previous day since the case opened. During tlie morning session Judge Alexander Campbell ad dressed the jury on behalf of his client, the defendant W. C. Chormicle, and he reviewed the evidence in every detail in a clear and concise way that carried everything before it. After the noon recess Assistant Dis trict Attorney McComas closed the argu ment, replying for the prosecution in an address which occupied the attention of the jury until live minutes after 4 o'clock. Judge Cheney then pro ceeded to instruct the jury, and at 4:57 o'clock the twelve jurors filed out of the room in custody of Dep uty Sheriff Cline to deliberate upon their verdict. After an absence of thirty three minutes they returned, and the foreman announced that the verdict of the jury was'"not guilty as to both de fendants." On motion of the defendants' counsel the court admitted both men to bail in the sum of $6,000 each in the second case pending against them, and this be ing readily furnished they left the court room surrounded by their friends and relatives, who were overjoyed at the happy ending of their period of anxiety. It is thought probable that the other case will lie dismissed when called for trial on Thursday next. THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Is There a Change of Management Impending There ? For some time past there have been rumors afloat in the air to the effect that there was a change of management im pending at the (Irand opera house. These rumors began to circulate soon after Mr. Child's death, but were denied by those immediately interested. For some weeks no new developments had been reported, but yesterday the matter sprung all at once into renewed activity, and several people thought Mr. Wyatt's connection with the house would cease abruptly with last night's performance. A Herald reporter went to the spot to see what there might be in these reports. He saw Mr. Finney, the agent of the Childs estate, who said there was no truth in the reports so far as he knew. All be would say was that Mr. Wyatt and Hon. 8. M.White, the Childs 8 agent, would have a business meeting at 5 o'clock, and that if any change was mi ufl Al 11 ayman, of San Francisco, would not be the new lessee, but that the house would be managed by some Los Angeles man. Mr. Finney, however, did not think any change was impending. At t> o'clock the reporter saw Mr. Wyatt, who acknowledged that he had a conference with Air. Hicks and Mr. White an hour before. Some negotiations had been going on between Mr. Wyatt and Mr. Childs in regard to the rent and other matters, and he thought the conference was to have ref erence to these matters. At the meet ing, however, Mr. White said Mr. Childs had decided on a change in the management, but that some understand ing might be reached, as nothing posi tive had been decided. Mr. Wyatt has a letter in Mr. Child's hand, and signed by him, which authorizes Wyatt to make contracts and book com panies at the Grand without limit of time. He has bookings ahead that reach forward a year under this agreement with Mr. Childs. He thinks he is entitled to the house until the last of these companies has ap peared here and may contest on these rights. His affairs are in the hands of Judge Bicknell and George J. Denis. Later the reporter rang up Mr. White at his residence, but the attorney said he had no communication to make in reference to the matter. He did not seem to think it at all a settled matter that Mr. Wyatt was to leave the house. No sort of inquiry was effective in eliminating any information from any quarter as to who Mr. Wyatt's successor is to be in case of a change. Some sur mise that the young gentlemen of the Childs family may decide to attend to the direction of affairs themselves, with others to do the routine work under them. • Mr. Wyatt has been with the house since it was first opened by Mile. Rhea in 1884, and is an expert theatrical man ager. THE RETURNING VICTORS. Members of the Turn Verein Expected Home Tomorrow. The members of the local Turn Verein who took part in the recent contest at Oakland will return to the city tomor row and will be given an ovation at the depot by the other members of the so ciety. The party, consisting of about forty turners, will arrive at the Commer cial-street depot at 8 :20 tomorrow morn ing. They will be met by several hun dred of their friends and fellows, and a large number of ladies. A brass band will be in attendance, and the ladies will have bouquets which they wili present to the successful champions. The turners in this city are very proud of tho honors won by their representa tives at the contest. Fifteen prizes were Won. They took the first prize in the contest of classes and also first in the in dividual contest. It is therefore the wish of the friends of the champions that they be appropriately honored on their return. The Iroquois Clnb. This thoroughly Democratic organiza tion met in regular session laßt night and transacted the routine business, after which Robert G. Wilke, John Bacigalupi and R. G. Simons were ad mitted to the wigwam. J. C. Morgan, F. E. Hunter, victor Guil and C. B. Jones were elected members of the club, and Prof. Richard Weiler and George H. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1890. Nolton were proposed for membership. The club decided to celebrate the third anniversary of its organization, which will occur Tuesday, July Ist, by an entertainment, and the committees necessary were appointed by the sachem. The report of the board of trustees in reference to a picnic of the club was received, and it was decided to have the date set for July 13th. California Patents. Messrs Hazard and Townsend report the following list of patents issued to residents Tuesday, June 1 Oth : Tension device for belts, Anders <i. Anderson, West Oakland. Musical notation, Charles Clements- Knopp, San Francisco. Pipe, John P. Culver, Los Angeles. Steam and gas generator, Leander E. Fish, Los Angeles. Shafting hanger, Melville D. Heme way, San Francisco. Ore-feeder, Edward C. Loftus and E. 11. Booth, San Francisco. Calendar, Yndalecio Faez, Alameda. Automatic switch for cable railway, Houghton Sawyer, San Francisco. Apparatus for ageing wines, Luther Wagoner, San Francisco. United States Cases. In the United States district court, yesterday morning, Judge Ross granted the defendant three days further time in which to answer and file claim in the case of the United States versus the sloop Lou. Si Den was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the county jail on his plea of selling liquor to Indians. Tirsis Dorame and Disnisio Lopez were arraigned on similar charges and their trial postponed to Friday next. The case of Doctor Wo Sing, in dicted for violating the exclusion act, was postponed to Friday. RAILWAY NEWS. THE RETURN OF GENERAL MAN AGER K. H. WADE. He Says that Business is Improving—Del egates to the Coast Line Convention. Mr. Polk and the Motor Line. General Manager K. H. Wade, of the Southern California, has returned from Chicago. He was at his desk yesterday, hard at work on accumulated business. He said in answer to questions that no matters which could interest the public were brought out in his trip. He ad mitted that he had heard some talk about the extension to San Francisco, but to his knowledge nothing definite had been decided upon. As to the possible extension of the jurisdiction of the Southern California over the Atlan tic and Pacific lineß, Mr. Wade thought there was nothing in that. The officers of the company had been chosen for the coming year, and they had been chosen after the purchase of the Frisco line, together with interest in the Atlantic and Pacific, had taken place. Mr. Wade had heard nothing about the removal of the offices from Albuquerque to Los An geles. He was not inclined to think that it would come about. "Business is very good in the east and seems likely to grow even better next year. We have no cause to complain of our share. The train on which I came out was well filled with overland pas sengers, which is unusual for this season of the year. Our freight business is good both ways." The coast line railway convention which is to take place at San Jose on the L'llrd, will have the following repre sentatives from this city: Captain A. W. Barrett, Councilman Wirsching, Assistant City Attorney W. E. Dunn, Postmaster J. W. Green and T. A. Lewis. These gentlemen were ap pointed recently by the chamber of commerce. They departed last evening for San Jose. The Santa Fe's fruit special of yester day was made up of four cars of oranges, three of cabbages and six of potatoes. The following excursionist? arrived yesterday from Boston, New York and points east, via the .Santa Fe route: It. G. Alexander and family, of New Al bany; A.J. Deßerry, of Kansas City; Charles Warren, of Baltimore; Lizzie Garmond, of St. Louis; George Parks and family, of Boston; Mrs. L. W. Steele, Mrs. B. Bunthone, Mrs. S. H. Sandford, of Boston; W. M. Osborne, of Chicago; John Francis, Miss A. M. Archer, of Kansas City; Mrs. L. C. Bluuve, of St, Louis; 0. H. Wishard, of Topeka; Mrs. M. 10. Kunkle and family, of Calesbuig; Mrs. M. Wolfskill, of St. Louis; Charles Leonard, of Boston; B. Johnson, of Bushneil; F. E. Barker and family, of Toronto; Mis. L. Mastick, of Indianapolis; Miss G. Meredith, of Buf falo; T. 0. Oarmany and family, of Washington, I). C. I. K. Polk, who was appointed re ceiver a short time ago for a motor road running out of San Bernardino, found it necessary to bring about a very unique reform in the matter of its pay roll, lie reduced the force in this fashion: Find ing one of the officers who he thought was a very capable man. he discharged the superintendent and gave this man his work to do in addition to what lie was already engaged upon. Next the auditor's head went off', and the duties of his office fell to the new superin tendent. The chief clerk was found to be a superfluity, and his work was turned over to the superintendent-auditor. Whetting his knife afresh, Mr. Polk tackled the station agent, and after his discharge the superintendent-auditor chief clerk managed to take care of his work. The next man to go was the train master, and a new title was added to the above list for the railroad Pooh-bah. Finding that the section boss had very little to do, Mr. Tolk dispensed with him, and this left the one remaining officer bearing the dignities and trans acting the business of the original six. Mr. Polk thinks that by continuing this process a little further he may get the road on a paying basis. Convenient. For the convenience of the many patrons of the celebrated Berlin drug store, No. 505 South Spring street, Los Angeles, they have built a vlry pretty summer cottage and erected a branch office at No. 00 South Beach, Santa Monica, which is called the Berlin drug store cottage. The same is located a few steps below the southern pier, by far the prettiest and safest part of the beach, and where is kept a full line of homoeopathic, eclectic and allopathic medicines, including) Dr. Star's cele brated homoeopathic specifics and Dr. Bell's genuine German and French rem edies, which have proved such a blessing to the people of California. For the la dies, an experienced lady physician is constantly in attendance." Try "Pride of the Family" soap. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria} BY TELEGRAPH. THE TUCSON COl BT-MARTIAL. Chief Quartermaster Kimball Placed on Trial. Tucson, Ariz., June 17.—The trial by court-martial of Major A. S. Kimball, I. S. A., chief quartermaster of the department of Arizona, on a charge of negligence in the execution of the lease for offices at Tucson, commenced today. After the first witness was sworn Major Kimball entered an objection to the in troduction of any testimony tending to show that the rentals under the leases in question were exorbitant ; or that dil igence was not used by him to satisfy himself that the amount of rent to be paid by the United States government was reasonable and proper, or that the government was wrongfully required to pay, and did pay under said leases any rent whatever. Major Kimball made the objection on the ground that it is not the duty of the chief quartermaster of the department to provide offices. Major Kimball asserted that it is the duty of the commanding officer and the quartermaster present at a station to provide necessary quarters and offices, and that the chief quartermaster is no where recognized as having an}' duty whatever in connection therewith. Captain Miltimore was the local quar termaster at Tucson, and it was his duty to provide offices for all the disbursing officers' stations there. Captain Milti more did perform this duty, and after wards submitted the leases to the chief quartermaster to be signed, as required by the regulations. The court-martial adjourned until tomorrow without tak ing action on Major Kimball's objec tion. SUNDAY CLOSING. Another Opinion as to What Should Be Done. Editors Herald—The more I read, hear and think about the two long peti tions sent to the city council in regard to the closing of the saloons on Sunday, the more I come to the conclusion that both parties, the 11,000 in favor of it as well as the 0,000 voting against it, are more or less wrong, both defending the two extremes. But, in medio virtus, the middle course is always the best, says sound philosophy, and as your paper has till now fought with energy and great success for the interest of our city, I wish t<> propose through your columns a middle course to our fellow citizens. To close the saloons altogether on Sundays is an injustice to the saloon-keeper; for does not the gelling of any other article, as cigars, etc., or the performance of any trade, as that of the barbers, etc., pro fane the sunday as well as the sell ing of liquor, which in itself is indifferent and only by excess becomes harmful? Must we not admire in this regard the Jewish religion, which pro hibits all kinds of ttade on the Sabbath since the days of Moses? And still no christian will say that our standpoint, our principles as christians are not as good or better than theirs. It is an in justice to the class of our poor and work ingmen. Amongst those who signed the petition in favor of the closing, a little more than 10,000, as the petition shows, are people that can afford to have their beer and wine in the cellar, and so feel quite comfortable on Sundays in their bouses by using it, even 'sometimes to excess. From an eyewitness I know that one of the leavers of the Prohibition party in one of f>ur neighbor towns was seen one Satur day evening leaving 11. Rose's vineyard with a wagon full of wine. Why, then, deprive the poor man, especially in these hot days, of a refreshment for ten or twenty cents for which the rich spend a couple of dollars. Is this the way to bridge over the gap between the labor ers and the rich ? On the other side I say that the keeping open of the saloons during the whole Sunday would be destructive to the morals and religion of all denomina tions, many transacting their business in the saloon just during the hours of religious services, thus losing their faith generally and scandalizing the others even of their own family. And so I couie to the conclusion that the honor able members of the City council will add another proof of their wisdom in taking the middle course, namely, in passing an ordinance according to which all business whatsoever has to be closed on Sundays during the hours of religious services, say from 10 to 12 a. in. and from (i to Bp. m., or any other hours they may see fit, an ordinance that proved both satisfactory and successful in many cities of the east and in Europe, and the hearts and congratulations of the great mass of the poor downtrodden, as they are anyhow in our dull times, will be with them. F. B. Los Angeles, June 15th. The First Vaccinator. That Jenner was not the first to dis cover vaccination is the testimony of a tomb in a graveyard at Worth, Dorset shire, which bears this inscription: "Benjamin Jestey, of Downshay, died April 10, 1810, aged 7(1. He was born at Yetminster, in this county, and was an honest, upright man, particularly noted for having been the first person known that introduced the cow-pox by inocula tion, and who, for his great strength of mind, made the experiment from the cow on his wife and two sons in the year 1774."—[Springfield Republican. When Baby was sick, we cave h*7 Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Use Siddall's Yeast Cakes. DIED. STOUT—In Los Angeles, June 12. 1890, Mabel M. Stout, darling daughter of Thus. W. and Lauretta Stcut, aged 7 years, 8 months and 2 days. The fuueral will take place Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock, from Orr & Suteh's under taking parlors. Friends and acquaintances are cordially invited to attend without fur ther notice. STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. rpilE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- J_ holders of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, Cal., will be held on Saturday, July sth, 1890, at 10 a. m., for the election of "a board of trustees, and such other business as may be brought before them. [signed] H. J. FLEISHMAN, Secretary Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles, June 17,1890. jelB-15t NOTICE. THE LADIES' SECTION OF THE TURN verein Germania has established a school for all kinds of plain and artistic needlework, which is presided over by one of the most ex perienced teachers in this particular line. All those desirieg to send their children to this school and wishing to learn particulars, will please call at No. 244 South Spring St., opposite Turnvereiu Hall. jeo-lm REAL ESTATE RECORD. Tuesday, June 17,1890. TRANSFERS. CX White to Mrs Lydia GGoodrich—Lots7 and 8 O F Gittln's sub of blk 151 Pomona; 12,100. Hannah M Hanscom to James (Iratto and Mary E OrattO—Pari of lots 2 and 4 ble F, How ard & Cos sub of Kliss tract; $2,100. Henry S Baldwin to Mattie 1 Mek'illipLot 22 blk 15 L A I nipt Co's sub, part of lots 2 3 7 and 8 bik :i!) II S; |1,527. Heman Dyer and Sarah X Dyer to Mary A Liv sngston—Lot6Thomas it Farris sub MR lop 100 Pasadena; $2,500. Francis W Randolph to C H Rhodes—Lot (il Kills tract; $1,250. Randolph a. Stracey and Gerald H C stracey to Andrew lilassell — Property described in t k 09 p 193 of deeds, also 10 acres in X part of lot 10 Rlverdale tract; $7,500. William Penoyerand Eunice C Penoyer to Al bert F Swickard—Lot 11 blk 17 Broadacres; --.51,000. Witmer Bros Co to Jesse Yarnell—Lots 5 blk 1 Witmer's sub part of lots 2 and 7 bit 38 H S; $2,500. JS Mills to Etta M Richards and Bessie E Richards and Waldo (I Richards—Lot 15,Defriez tract, Pasadena; $1,500. John 11 Weight and Cornelia S Weight to Cynthia J A Hobill—Lot 19, Mandsley tract; $1,000. Charles B Van Every, Hannah Van Every and Mary A Van Every to tieorge S Van Every—Lot B, block 172, Santa Monica; $1,500. E N McDonald to Will W Beach—Lots 11 to 119 inclusive block 14, lots 12 to 49 inclusive block 15, lots 14 to 35 inclusive block 10, Wal teria, also all interest in lots 0 to 11 inclusive block 14. lots 7to 12 inclusive block 15, lots 9 to 14 inclusive block l(i, Walteria, and ali inter est in streets; $0,820. Cella B Stevens to Mary Elizabeth (ireiner— Lot 11 block 4, Simon it Hubbard's subdivision part of the southeast quarter of sec 30, T 1 S, B 14 W; $1,500. Henry B Botsford to Lydia L Dodge—Lot 42 Mills tract; $5,000. Horace V Briggs to Mrs Jennie T Briggs— Lewis Landreth's sudn, misc rec 11, p4, Pasa dena; $1,000. California Co-operative Colony to Hiram P Epperson— Lots 12 3 4 5 0 and 7, block 91; also blocks 79 and 80, Ctearwater; $1,105. i Consuelo Celts de I'rquiza and Estauistao de Urqulza to Richard D Veit— Lot 80, Josefa subd ! of Celis Vineyard tract; $1,800. SUMMARY. Number transfers $1,000 and over, 17. Amount, $41,702. Number transfers under $1,000, 21. Amount, $2,091. Nominal transfers, 2. Total amount of considerations, $44,09:1. Note—Transfers of which the consideration is less than $1,000 arc not published in the above list HOTEL ARRIVALS. St. Elmo. Mr & Mrs Clark, S Barb L J Rose, Jr, Ventura Mrs A Belmore, London H Agnew, Pair of Jacks Paul Belmore, do Co W L Belmore, do II Nelson St wf, N V E Irwin, do Miss Nelson, do J Thorpe. Fresno C Watson, Scranton C F Bassett, s F H A Bosworth, S Ferdo Mrs F L Miles,Cameron P Davis, Anaheim Hollenbeck. I) Waide, S F E R Dill. Oakland II W Robinson, do Miss Gradwastill, do A c Dominguez, do Theo Reoser, Anaheim A Hunt, lowa O M Faulks, Topeka T A I.eddin, Memphis Mrs E W Gatv, S Barb Mrs Newhall, New hall Miss Ada Gaty, do Miss V Terry, do Sam'l Gatv, do Jim S Mosby, Denver Miss Mandcrson. l'hila- Miss Landell. Philadel delphia Miss F Landell, do Miss H Ladell, do F W Ward, Wales, Eng A Henry, Queensland G E Doan, San Fran W O Dolson, St Paul C W l.ullward, do M Rogers, Chicago J W J Cutten, do G Rudio, do W P Esenmager,do T Nixon. Sta Barbara J Bovd, Riverside T I) Banning, St laid Paints, Oils and Glass, Corner Second and Main. P. H. Mathews. Dyspepsia Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to ; self-destruction. Distress after eating, sick head ] ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres sion, etc., are caused by this very common and ; increasing disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes dl ; gestion, relieves headache, clears the mind, and \ cures dyspepsia In a Terrible Condition. "lowemylifetoHood'sSaraaparilla. Fortwo years I was In a terrible condition with dyspepsia. I could eat nothing but soda crackers, and my weight fell from 170 to 138 pounds. Hood's Sar saparilla helped me at once, and after using 13 bottles I was entirely cured. I have gained my usual weight, 170 pounds, and have had excellent health ever since." T. J. Wilcox, 20-261 st South Btreet, Salt Lake City, Utah. Headache—Hot Flashes. "I had headache, hot flashes, soreness and swelling across my body, pain in my right side, with frequent vomiting. I used Hood's Sarsa parilla with tho best results. I am in better health than for four years. Hood's Sarsaparilla is safe, reliable, and sure." J. C. Willson, Au burn, Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar WAREHOUSES, Naud's Warehouse. GRAIN, WOOL, —AND — General Merchandise Warehouse. ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. ml2-tf CALIFORNIA WAREHOUSE, Corner Seventh and Alameda. Grain, Wool and General Merchandise Warehouse. Storage, Commission nnd Insurance. maU-tf PENNYROYAL WAFERS. j<as_ Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in fiHiSy**, treating female diseases. Is used ™fi<Jt monthly with perfect success by Sir .ji over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe, JK\ 3 effectual. Ladies askyourdrug- gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and take no substitute, or inclose post- for sealed particulars. Sold by «BPV''*!r x all druggists, $1 per box. Address THE EUREKA CHEMICAL, CO., Detroit, Mica. FOB SALE BY I?. W. RL.L.IS & CO., DKUOGISTS, Sole Agents, 113 S. Spring St. jl2-ly C. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist & Chemist, No. 19ft Jf. Main St., Eos Angeles, Cal. Prescriptions carefully compounded day and night. mSI-tf Baker Iron Works 1)50 to 9GG BUENA VISTA ST, LOS ANGELES, CAL., Adjoining the Southeru Pacific Grounds. Tele phone 124. m 22 NOTK'K OF DISSOLUTION OK PARTNERSHIP. nPHE . PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX 1 isting by and between George A. Johnson and John H.Walker, known as the firm of John sou <fc Walker, the "Boston Chophouse," 121 E. First street, Los Angeles, Cal., is dissolved by mutual consent, the said George A. Johnson retiring and the said John H. Walker-continu ing in the said business at the same stand. The said John H. Walker to collect all bills due said firm and to pay all debts owing by said firm. Los Angeles, Cal., June 16th, 1890. GEO. A. JOHNSON. jelB-3t* JOHN H. WALKER. • NOTICE. THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER COM pany will strictly enforce the following rule: The hours for sprinkling are between 6 and 8 o'clock a. m. and (J and 8 o'clock p. m. For a violation of the above regulation the water will be shut off and a fine of $2 will be charged before water will be turned on again. THE COULTER DKT GOODS HOUSE. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT 50 pairs Ecru Tape Bound Nottingham Lace Curtains, 9 feet long, at 75 cents per pair; new patterns fresh from the looms of Europe; a first-class article in every respect, well worth $1.50 per pair. INFANT DEPARTMENT 75 Children's Muslin Caps, the latest style, new goods, trimmed with embroidery and lace, at 115 cents each; worth 00 cents. RIBBON DEPARTMENT 500 pieces all pure Silk Gros Grain Ribbon, with satin edge and in the latest shades. Number 5, worth 12J.; cents, at 8 cents; No. 7, worth 15 cents, at 10 cents; No. 9, worth 20 cents, at 13 cents; No. 12, worth 25 cents, at IS cents. Baby Ribbons, all shades, pure silk, at 15 cents per bolt. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Ladies' Ribbed Gauze Undervests, well finished and extra fine, at 15 cents each; worth 25 cents. Ladies' Pin Stripe Full Regular Hose, extra good value, at 17 cents per pair, or 3 pairs for 50 cents. Ladies' Jersey Silk Undervests, Extra trimmed and finished, at 85 cents: worth $1.25 cents each. WATCH OUR FRONT WINDOWS | SPRING STREET^O^^R^^CO^^ AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager. ONE WEEK! Commencing Monday, June io, isoo. SATURDAY MATINEE. Special engagement of the eminent actor, MR. WILSON BAKIiETT ! SUITORTED BY i miss East Lake, And entire London Company, including MR. GEORGE BARRETT. rei'ektoi ai: Monday and Tuesday CLAUDIAN Wednesday SILVER KING Thursday HAMLET Friday and Saturday SILVER KING Saturday Matinee LADY OF LYONS PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and If 1.50. Seats on sale Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. jeB RAND OPERA HOUSE, VI H. c. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 23n. Matinee Saturday. The Fun Wonder of the XIX Century ! THE LATEST MUSICAL FARCICAL COMEDY. A PAI It OK JACKS! * * By H. Giiattan Donnelly, Es<j., author of Natural Oas, Later On, etc. —Monday, June 23d— BENEFIT OF MANAGER H. ('. WYATT. rplIE NATATORICM, SW I M MING BAT II 1 Water heated by steam: several'new porcelain lined tubs added, also a large dressing-room for ladies, connecting with baths. Tuesday nights for ladies and gentlemen. Saturday mornings for ladies only. WM. J. McCALDIN, marti-tf President and Manager. ILLINOIS HALL, Broadway and Sixth street. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20TII, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION SOCIAL! Grand Musical Programme Elocution, Scenes, Sketches, etc., etc., and "Thoughts That I Have Thunk," By Ralph E. Hoyt. Citizens and strangers invited. Free reading-room and library open daily. ■yriENNA BUFFET. THE ONLY FAMILY RESORT, Corner Main and Requena sts., Lob Angeles. Steflned Er< Entertainment! Vocal and instrumental every night. New pro gramme New features. Finest i nisine. The Only Original AUSTRIAN-H VN G ARIAN KITCHEN. Lemp i, ~--i'ed extra pale Beer. mail -n , KERKOW, Proprietor.,; 5 AMUSEMENTS. PALACE RESTAURANT AND SALOON, Corner First and Spring Streets. The Most Magnificent and Popular Resort in the City. FREE CONCEKTSI * BY THE CELEBRATED PHILHARMONIC SOLOISTS, Every Night from 8 to Hi JOSEPH SCHURTZ, PROPRIETOR. jeB-lm IjMRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ■*■ Corner Sixth and Hill streets. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 & 18. j : QUEEN ESTHER CANTATA. ! By the Leading Soloists of the city: Chorus Of Fifty Voices; Magnitieent Costumes from San | Francisco. Musical Director. Professor Hamil ton. Admission 25c; reserved seats 25c extra, at Brown's music store. jel3-td OPTICIANS AND JEWELERS. \ THE LOS ANGELES OPTICAL INSTITUTE. N. STRASSBURGER, Scientific and Practical Optician, j Strictly Reliable. REMOVED "TO Northwest Corner Main and First Sts. i mal4-tf THIS IS NOT OU R WAY. This Is OUR WaY of Pitting Glasses. We make the correct scientific adjusting of glasses and frames our specialty, and guaran tee perfect tit. Testing of the eves free, j PACIFIC OPTICAL INSTITUTE, 114 S. Spring st 8. G. Maksuitz, Proprietor. fsF~Full stock of Artilieial Eyes on hand, ! STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT '.THE board of directors of the Crystal Springs Land and Water Company, has, by resolution ; duly passed on the 15th day of April, 1890, called a meeting of the stockholders of said ! corporation to meet on Saturday, the 19th day July, lb!»o. at l:;i(> o'clock p. m., at the office !of the company situated on the northwest corner of Alameda and Marehessault streets, in the city of I.os Angeles, Los Angeles county, California; said placg of meeting being the : principal place of business of said corporation j and the place where the board of directors usually meet. Said meeting of the stock i holders of said corporation is called for the purpose of talcing into consideration the propriety of creating a bonded indebtedness of the said corporation for the sum or amount of five hundred thousand (1500 000) dollars; tho payment of said indebtedness to be secured j by mortgage or deed of trust on all the property : of this corporation. ! Dated this 15th day of May, IS9O. 8. H. MOTT, malStd Secretary oi said corporation.