Newspaper Page Text
LOS ANGELES CITY VOTE.
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COMPLETE RETURNS,
Lieut.- Congressman, senatok, Assemiii.y, District Public Tax
GOVERNOR SUPERIOR fUDGM. SHERIFF. Co. CLERK. TREASURER ASSESSOR. AUDITOR. RECORDER. CORONER.
Governor. 6th District. 38th District. 77th Dist. Attorney. Administ'r Collector.
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___ -—— ——— - 1 JJjj ~ 2? m 133 20 - 54 !43 185 101 195 188 119 112 129 114 132 174 189 119; 190 112 186 124 189 120 188 121 l 180) 129 191 116 197 113 187 123
Secondll4 42 19 112 43 108 38 1(1 12 108 45 19 90 63 130 116; 137 109 45 45 60 57 82 74 116 41 111 42 111 45 116 40 111 44 108) 48 117 39 114 42 99 56
Third 134 101 10 135 102 131 »2 6 17 109 106 7 111 122 145 140 148 137 99 99 104| 100 88 147 135 101 132 103 134 103 139 97 135 102 125| 109 139 98 140 97 134 100
Fourthl77 89 6 78 88 81 82 5 6 80 84 .... 60 1041 83 84 85 94 85 80 85 08 58 109 85 811 76 87 72 93 82 82 78 88 79; 88 83 83 89 79 95 81
Fifth 156 142 4 151 141 152 137 4 9 154 142 5 132 155 160 161! 139 156 148 134 138 130 131 102 105 131 150 146 153 143 IHO 37 156 142 155! 143 159 139 158 140 155 142
Sixthl2l 91 14 122 90 119 87 11 10 124 92 10 101 109 123 129' 127 129 92 89 90 96 99 118 144 72 127 89 115 102 120 90; 124 92 1201 89 129 89 126 89 115 10ft
Seventh.V...".VA/.l! 99 85 5 90 91 94 85, 6 .... 93 89 7 77 105 99 108 103 94 87 85 81 78 64 123 116 68; 97 86 89 . 92.. 97 86 94 87 98 88 94 88 118 85 85 97
BSihh 69 97 71 96 09 88 ... 9 72 94 .... 67 98 75 70 71 95 92 94 95 54 91 75 88 76 93 75 72 94! 67 99 73 92 71 95 79 87 78 88
Ninth 106 113 1 90 123 100 100 1 1 104 112 1 107 108 112 108 l 108 106 117) 111 100 106 85 134 106 111 108 108 99 I'iO 103 115! 99 117 99 117 106 112 108 108 108 lift
Tenth 63 101 60 107 05 102 ... 1 .66 101 63 103 60 71 66 65 103 97 101 101 61 104 67 101 j65 102 63 103 66 1021 64 104 09 99 62 104 69 99 63 105
Elevenths 7 78 57 SO 57 78 50 78 .... 66 70 68 66 71 53 80 79 76 70 62 75 61 M 54 82 54 82 53 831 52 78 58 78 51 85 60 77 55 81
Twelfth 60 108 ' 1 56 112 56 103' 10 60 106 .... 57 112 59 65 65 61 108 104 102 101 50 113 59 108 !62 106 61 107 62 100| 54 113 62! 106 59 109 62 104 55 114
Thirteenth4o 65 1 38 64 41 60 39 65 .... 44 60 42 42 41 40 61 63 63 61 29 75 43 56; 40 64 39 65 41 . 63' 40 64 37, 62 38 61 40! 64 42 63
Fourteenth.."'.37 99 37 99 38 94 39 97 ... 42 92 46 52 39 40 96 82 93 94 39 103 40 961 36 100 40 96 40 96 40 96 39 |97 40 96 47 88 38 98
Fifteenth 41 60 41 60 41 56 58 79 .... 41 59 42 44 42 40 60 59 59 61 39 -62 46 56 40 61 40 62 41 60| 41 59 42i 59 42 39 40 59 36 64
.Sixteenths 4 77 50 81 50 71 10 104 96 50 80 59 54 53 54 77 J. 72 79 74 40 91 53 79, 43 87 48 82 53 78| 54 77 57, 74 53 78 54 77 49 82
Seventeenth 97 103 " 95 105 99 90 . 12 41 60 .... 100 99 106 107 101 102 100 95 92 93 91 108 109 91; 97 103 105 95 103 97l 102 97 103 97 108 94 105 95 103 97
Eighteenth <)9 135 6 98 136 100 120 2 13 44 84 1 83 146 101 10* 103 106 134 130 136 129 72 164 104 132 102 132 96 140 102 133 i 100 136 103 i 133 102 133 103 182 101 135
Nineteenth 44 84 1 43 85 42 80 1 1 09 135 6 45 86 45 45 47 44 83 81 81 78 38 88 46 82! 38 89 44i 83 41 87 44 84 145 82 45 82 45l 82 44 84
Twentieth 161 136 7 150 149 157 127 5 .. . 157 137 11 132 159 164 170 166 159 138 125 130 128 118 180 167 132; 152 142 157! 138 163 136; 159 141 162, 137 160! 134 170 131 134 14ft
Twetlty-firit 173 129 21 168 132 107 120 170 134 18 144 155 174 174 174 174 186 131 133 144 1321 176 175 131 167 140 165, 141 176 130; 171 136 1771 131 176 132 177 132 164 142
Twenty-second '. l2s 113 11 130 110 127 106 9 .... 155 122 10 116 118 137 138 130 131 111 112 104 101 90 143 127 112; 122 118 133! 105 133; 107! 133 109 118| 122 131 109 136 104 127 113
Twenty-third . ...... 75 02 4 70 61 71 61 3 6 69 69 3 68 74 75 75 70 75 00 62 08 64 54 83 73 65 ,69 69 72j 66 75 62, 70 67 68 70 75 65 75 63 77 61
Twenty-fourthl22 80 11 112 88 115 74 12 12 115 83 14 102 89 118 119 117 112 92 81 91 85 87 110 118 82! 11l 87 115; 85 120 113 85 118 82 117 83 119 80 115 87
Twenty-fifth " 143 UO 12 144 118 148 106 .... 141 117 .... 117 138 180 179 194 160 108 91 103 105 101 161 148 118 145 117 1451 117 148 114, 139 124 154 107 144 110 150 112 146 llfi
Twenty-sixth 107 05 13 109 62 114 ... 101 68 13 85 88 124 120 125 122 66 58 67 64 86 89 121 58 112 63 1151 00 116 68 107 69 112 65 115 61 125 53 109 65
Twenty-seventhl43 116 10 144 118 143 106 8 12 144 118 7 118 137 159 161 155 154 155 981 102 112 107 102 148 1141 145 118 146 l 117 148; 115| 139 125 158 108 146 116 151! 112 147 116
Twenty-eighth .................. 153 112 10 145 124 150 108 12 11 148 117 11 116 150 152 159 157 149 125 115] 100 104 92 180 100 1091 138 120 148 120 156 113 141 127 153 i 114 159 110 1011 109 148 120
Twenty-ninth 198 161 20 189 175 184 101 8 .... 181 179 17 149 212 212 203 220 198 177 163 165 174 198: 210 197 15!) l 199 170 120 130 14o! 11l 121 130 1411 108 j 166 195 162 184 171
Thirtieth ... . 139 109 15 121 126 148 106 .... 126 122 11 100 140 154 141 139 129 122 116 95 95 105. 147 159 94; 122 130 197 171 185, 1701 183 177 199j 184 137' 115 148 105 133 119
Thiity-first 133 134 12 123 140 126 128! ... 128 138 7 95 100 130 139 137 131 137 119 116 103 108 106 140 127 127 141 143 144 130! 133 118 150 140 127 .... 138 141 125 129 139
Thirty-second . ... ... 161 149 7 155 152 101 138 19 .... 155 153 .... 126 179 183 180 176 167 143 111 129 120 109 202 176 186 159 156 163 146 172| 140| 101 157 173 139 .... 143 168 141 164 148
Thirty-third .. 11l 104 3 111 103 112 931 1 .... 109 106 3 90 124 119 111 115 116 98 97 98 85 93 142 117 97 106 109 117 98 117' 98; 112 103 114 100 .... 96 110 95 111 103
Thirty-fourth 113 84 22 109 88 112 128, 10 .... 118 88 18 85 114 143 143 144 114 84 75 94 87 761 125 122 76 109 90 117 83 117 82 110 92 117 80 ... 78 122 78 117 82
Thlrty-lifth ... I 99 108 4 93 113 100 138 7 ... 102 105 4 84 123 122 111 112 97 101 96 100 99 74 132 107 100 99! 107 107 100 103 105 101 105 105 98 .... 97 114 94 102 104
Thirty-Sixth . 154 93 6 147 99 152 93 1 ... U9 94 6 123 116 163 168 163 170 88 83 85 79 110 131 164 «5 151 99l 159 89 159! 89 143 105 161 85 .... 89 163 86 156 98
Thirty-seventh 104 79 22 111 74 105 78 18 7 101 82 . . 71 112 128 111 129 103 81 77 79 72 83 106 110 73 105 81 149 80 1121 75 106 81 109 75 108 75 119 71 98 84
Thirty-eighth 144 97 22 136 105 147 98 2 7 138 107 .... 11l 130 172 153 173 152 108 105 107 98 108 138 152 96 152 97 69 99 150 96 143 104 161 95 159 93 155 91 145 101
Thirty-ninth. 09 73 5 74 76 68 86 6 70 72 .... 58 83 83 84 79 70 69 51 59 04 65 76 78 63 [59 82 . 72 71 71 5s 83 71 74 70 70 76 66 65 77
Fortieth . 103 66 79 89 87 72 ... «7 80 .... 67 104 103 97 101 91 31 72 75 74 68 104 94 75 52 53 54 ... 76 92 97 74 97 72 98 73 85 84
Fortv-lirst . 49 56 45 60 51 74 5 47 56 08 63 61 55 54 50 56 57 46 44 37 68 34 37 46 56 143 91 117 51 58 55 134 54 .... 50 53 52 46 58
Forty-second 134 93 11 132 94 130 94 .... 135 93 15 108 119 155 141 153 129 97 83 104 96 99 135 137 96 137 93 60 112 131 102 72 97 ... 70 140 80 159 102
Forty third 92 100 3 65 106 96 88 7 71 103 ... 01 103 72 79 68 63 104 105 98 92 77 93 75 98 01 111 .... 113 69 104 59 113 .... 101 62 104 77 97 68 105
Fortv-fonrth 104 74 90 84 93 110 102 86 ... 83 88 102 100 90 93 83 77 70 04 71 105 109 66 95 85 93 83 96 79 86 89 101 74 ... 72 108 67 95 85
Forty-filth 9<» 103 "a 86 128 141 130 13 . . 107 108 ... 94 121 105 110 106 102 113 100 107 93 101; 117 105 113 101 110 84 129 106 109 100 117 102 115 .... 105 109 107 101 il4
Forty sixth 145 153 3 123 174 88 56 7 140 151 .... 131 163 158 140 150 137 112 140 149 143 105 192 150 146 137 157 126 170 149 147 126 157 151 145 .... 153 153 143 144 152
Forty-seventh .'.' .' .' .' 89 65 7 86 69 96 97 93 90 61 50 07 65 .3 65 93 68 88 68 90 08 92 65 86 73 91 66 .... 64 96 63 90 68
Totftls SMI 4j593 ~352 4,872 4,813 4,375 208 205 4,844 4,6811 249 4,193 5,182 5,428 5,388 5.421 |6,243|4,778U,357 4,374 4,235 3,828 5,813 5,320 4,415 4,965 4,811 4,589 , 4,029 4,964 4|428|4,80214,988 5,21714,517 3,547 3,901 5,469 4,609 5,000 4,771
THE ELECTIONS.
IN ILLINOIS.
The Republicans Lose Five Seats in
Congress.
Chicago, Nov. 6.—Following are the
congressmen elected from Illinois: First
district, Taylor, R; Second, McGann, I);
Third, Durhorrow, D; Fourth, New
berry, D; Fifth, Hopkins, R; Sixth,
Hitt.t R; Seventh. Henderson, R;
Kighth, Hill, R; Ninth, Payson, R;
Tenth, Post, R; Eleventh, Cable, D;
Twelfth, VVike, D; Thirteenth, Springer,
D; Fourteenth, Scott, D; Fifteenth, Bu
sey, I); Sixteenth, Fithian, D; Seven
teenth, Lane, I); Eighteenth, Forman,
I); Nineteenth, Williams, I); Twentieth
Smith, R.
Later.—This evening Congressman
Fithian telegraphs the Associated Press,
asserting that complete returns will
show his re-election by 500 plurality. A
dispatch from Kankakee also indicates
the probability that complete returns
defeat Payson.
The Republicans who have been de
feated are Mason in the Third. Adams
in the Fourth, Gest in the Eleventh,
Rowell in the Fourteenth, and Cannon
in the Fifteenth—a gain of five for the
Democrats. The greatest surprises on
the congressional vote appear to have
been in these districts, where the Democ
ratic candidates were indorsed by the
Farmers' Mutual Benefit association, as
the Republicans appear to have under
estimated the vote of this organization.
In tW3 districts of the state, however,
the Republican candidates themselves
had the indorsement of the F. M. B. A.,
but it was not sufficient to secure their
election.
Congressman Gest, of the eleventh
district, telegraphs the Associated Press
that the plurality of Cable, Dem., will
be 1500.
Later returns indicate almost beyond
doubt that Fithan, Dem., has been de
feated in the sixteenth district by
Reeder (Farmers Mutual Benefit Asso
ciation). This will make the delegation
eleven Democrats, eight Republicans,
one F. M. B. A.
The full returns of Illinois, official,
unofficial and estimated, indicate the
election of Ambers, Rep., for state
treasurer by a plurality of about 10,000,
over Wilson, Dem. Edwards, Rep., for
superintendent of public instruction,
has a plurality ot 8000 over Raab, Dem.
Chicago, Nov. s.—Never in tbe his
tory of Illinois politics have the tickets
of the respective parties been scratched
to such an extent as in the present
election. It is no exaggeration to say
that to this alone is due the twenty-four
hours delay which has ensued between
the closing of the polls and the time re
liable results were obtainable. Even
now there is a possibility that the offi
cial returns may modify radically the
apparent results on the state ticket.
The elements which have entered into
the present campaign and contributed
to the great extent of scratching, are the
Farmers Mutual Benefit association,
rthe agitation of a compulsory
school law and the independent citi
zens' ticket in Cook county. The re
sults also show that there has been an
immense amount of trading on the local
.and state tickets, not only in Cook
.county, but throughout the state, where
local contests were heated. Indications
tonight point to a much larger Lutheran
or anti school law vote than was antici
pated by either of the parties. It is
<ioubtless due to Raab's expressed oppo
sition to the law in its present form, and
to Amberg's aquiescence to its modi
fication, that the gentlemen, although
of dill'erent political parties, but
both of German nativity, received
the immense vote which they had in
all the localities where these sectarian
societies have agitated the school ques
tion. In Chicago alone Raab ap
pears to run no less that 8000
ahead of Wilson, his colleague on the
Democratic ticket. As the greatest op
position to the school law was confined
to Chicago and Cook county, this issue,
coupled with the immense foreign speak
ing element in this city, fully explains
Raab's phenomenal strength for super
intendent of public instruction.
Throughout the southern section of
the state, to which localities is princ'
pally confined the strength of the P. "
B. A., the Republican state nomi
appear to have lost heavily. Tiie n
that Wilson, Democratic candidate foi
treasurer, is a high official in the F. M.
B. A., accounts for his popularity in lo
calities where the membership of that
organization is greatest.
On the face of incomplete estimated
returns tonight, tho result an the state
ticket in Illinois is as follows: Franz
Amberg, R.,for swe treasurer, is jlected
by 4000 plurality over Wilson, D. Raab,
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1890.
D., for state superintendent of public
instruction, is elected by 10,000 plurality
over Richard Edwards, R.
The indications are that the three Re
publican nominees fofc trustees of the
state university are elected by slight
majorities.
CANNON'S DISH OF CROW.
Falso Fulmlnattons of the Filthy Foul
mouth.
Chicago, Nov. s.—Congressman Joseph
G. Cannon sends the following to the
Associated Press in reply to a query as to
the election : "Most of the members of
the Farmers' Alliance yoted with their
respective parties, but enough farmer
Republicans threw away their votes to
weaken their party in this district. The
school question told against the Repub
licans heavily. The Democratic candi
dates for the legislature made all the
pledges asked by certain churches, as
suring other Democrats that they did
not mean anything by it. These
pledges gave them a large vote,
especially from the Germans, who
voted straight the Democratic ticket.
The McKinley act in discussion
was approved by the Republicans, but
the campaign was so short that all
could not be reached. The Democrats
used Mugwump misrepresentations as
to its provisions, and the effect, with
these other forces, was sufficient to
work defeat. The tariff law, as its ef
fects are felt, will be a tower of strength
instead of weakness. The Republicans,
especially the farmers, believe in the
American system of protection. The
Republicans will clear the deck for
action in 1892, and carry the country.
The Democrats cannot succeed the sec
ond time by fraud and falsehood."
progressive: iowa,
Six of the Kleven Congressmen Are
democrats.
Dcs Moines, la., Nov. 5. —Returns
from one-third of the state show Demo
cratic gains sufficient, if they continue,
to wipe out Uae Republican majority of
two years ago and give a small Demo
cratic majority. The congressional dele
gation will stand as follows, as it now
(.ppears: First. Seerley, D.; Second,
Hayes, D.; Third, Henderson, R.;
Fourth, Butler, D.; Fifth, Hamilton, D.;
Sixth, White, D.; Seventh, Hydes,short
term, and Hull, full term, both Repub
licans ; Eighth, Flick, R.; Ninth, Bow
man, D.; Tenth, Doliver, R.; Eleventh,
Perkins, R.
Council Bluffs, la., Nov. 5. —The re
sult in the Ninth congressional district
is a complete surprise. Bowman, D., is
probably elected by 400 majority.
Keokuk, la., Nov. 5. —Seerley, D.,is
elected to congress in the First district
by about 400 majority.
Sioux City, la., Nov. 5. —Perkins, R.,
is elected in the Eleventh congressional
district by over 1000 majority. The
Farmers' Alliance polled a very heavy
vote.
Dcs Moines, Nov. 5. —Complete unof
ficial returns from fifty counties on the
head of the ticket,received by the Regis
ter, show a net Republican gain of 5125
over last year. If the gain continues in
the same ratio, the Republican state
ticket will be elected by ,"000 to 0000 ma
jority, with the possible, exception of
railway commissioner.
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Democratic Tidal Wave Takes
Everything- iv Its Course.
Wheeling, W. Da., Nov. 5. —The indi
cations are this evening that the Demo
cratic tidal wave has taken West Vir
ginia in its course, and that the Demo
cratic party has made a clean sweep.
Hubbard (Rep.) for congress in the First
district district has been defeated Hy 500
majority. The district is Republican,
but apathy on the part of the party in
Harrison and Marshall counties, the two
Republican strongholds, did the busi
ness. Smith (Rep.) in the Fourth dis
trict, still claims his election by a small
majority.
Highest of all in leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
I v 4 Powder
/V V PURE
IN THE FAR SOUTH.
The Democratic Tidal Wave Overwhelms
Everything.
New Orleans, Nov. 5. —In Florida the
Democrats elect ex-Governor Bloxham
state comptroller, Marby, associate jus
tice of the supreme court; Mallory in
the First, and General Bullock in the
Second district, to congress, and a large
majority of members of the legislature.
In Louisiana a full Democratic dele
gation to congress is elected.
In Mississippi seven Democratic con
gressmen are elected by overwhelming
majorities.
In Texas the full Democratic state
ticket is elected by large majorities, aud
the entire Democratio delegation to con
gress.
Raleigh, N. C, Nov. s.—The majority
for the Democratic state ticket is esti
mated at 40,000. The congressional del
egation stands eight Democrats and one
Republican. The legislature is .argely
Democratic.
The Dutch Regeaey.
The Hague, Nov. s.—lt is expected
that the queen will take the oath as
regent on the 18th inst.
Foreign Keg-gars Not Wanted.
"Every man," says an American
writer, "has got a forte. It's some men's
forte to do one thing, and other men's
forte to do another, while there are
numerous shiftless creatures whose forte
ia to do nothing at all." The latter, with
but a slight qualification, would seem to
be the characteristic of Gaspone Pyeni,
a middle aged German, walking with
the aid of crutches, who appeared at
Guildhall police court, accused of persist
ently soliciting alms from gentlemen in
Broad street.
Pyeni, it was said, had not done a I
stroke of work since he had been in Eng
land, and he was always to be found in
one or the other of the city thorough
fares begging. The wily German denied
the soft impeachment; he was not beg
ging, he urged, but selling matches. The
ingenuity of this asseveration was made I
manifest when the police officer stated I
that true it was the prisoner had three 1
boxes of matches upon him, but they
were in his pocket.
The presiding alderman, Sir James
Whitehead, remarked that matches were
very much used as a cloak for begging.
"You must understand," the worthy
magistrate added, "that we cannot have
you foreign beggars coming over to this
country to beg." This being the first
offense Pyeni was discharged, and he
lost no time in hobbling out of court, if
begging there must be there is no need
to import foreign mendicants.—London
Telegraph.
The Beefsteak Club.
Meetings of members were held every
Saturday between November and June.
All the members had to wear a sort of
uniform, namely, a blue coat and buff
waistcoat, with brass buttons bearing a
gridiron and the words "Beef and Lib
erty," and also a ring having the same
device. Each could introduce one guest,
except on particular days, when ac
counts were looked up, the merits of
candidates discussed and other business
matters gone into.
Oue side of the room was occupied by
an enormous gridiron, through which
one could see a cook in a white cap and
blouse standing by a fire in readiness
for action. The steaks were served on
hot pewter plates, together with Spanish
onions, eschalots and baked potatoes,
and were washed down with port or
porter. The only second course per
mitted was toasted cheese. This dis
posed of, the cloth was removed, the
cook collected the money in a plate, and
the rest of the evening was given up to
noisy revelry.—English Illustrated Maga
zine.
THE COUNTY.
The Official Returns as Far as Re
ceived.
The following figures are taken from
the returns made officially yesterday to
the county clerk. There are eighty-one
county precincts, and the official count
has been received from only twenty-nine :
Claremont.
Markham 17, Pond 22, Reddiek 10, Del
Valle 21, Bowers 17, Curtis 17, Aguirre
14, Gibson 20, Ward 19, Masters 21, Mc-
Lachlan 18, Munday 22.
Duarte.
Markham 54, Pond 50, Reddiek 54, Del
Valle 51, Bowers 54, Curtis 50, Marion
55, Bragg 50, Aguirre 53, Gibson 75, Ward
53, Masters 52, McLachlan 55, Mundav
50.
Spadra.
Markham, 41 ; Pond, 45; Reddiek, 37;
Del Valle 48; Bowers 40; Curtis 45, Smith
37; Westerman,4B; Aguirre, 33; Gibson,
41; Masters, 45; McLachlan, 30; Mun
day, 46.
Acton.
Markham, 49; Pond, 15; Reddiek, 44;
Del Valle, 20; Bowers 42; Curtis,ls; Car
penter, 48; Wolfskill, 15; Marion, 49;
Bragg,ls; Aguirre,sl; Gibson,l3; Ward,
48; Masters, 15; McLachlan, 48; Mun
day, 15.
Knolls.
Markham,lo; Pond 11; Reddiek 4. Del
Valle,l2; Bowers,s; Curtis 14; Marion 4;
Bragg, 10; Aguirre, 12; Gibson, 9;
Ward, 6; Masters, 15; McLachlan, 9;
Munday, 19.
Calabasas.
Markham, 42; Pond, 30; Reddiek. 21;
Del Valle, 51; Bowers, 41: Curtis, 29;
Carpenter, 41; Wolfskill, 31; Marion,
42; Bragg, 30; Moore, 42; Mathews,3o;
Aguirre, 51; Gibson, 29; Ward, 43; j
Masters, 30; McLachlan, 42; Mun-I
day, 30.
Santa Monica.
Markham, 155; Pond, 127; Reddiek,
141; Del Valie. 140; Bowers, 158; Cur
tis, 119; Carpenter, 150; Wolfskill, 120;
Marion, 152; Bragg, 129; Aguirre, 139;
Gibson, 143; Ward, 158; Masters, 127;
McLachlan, 135; Munday, 147.
San Gabriel.
Pond, 69; Markham, 57; Del Valle,
70; Reddiek, 55; Curtis, 60; Bowers, 00;
Bragg, 70; Mari< n, 55; Gibson, 74;
Aguirre, 52; Masters, 71; Ward, 54;
Munday, 70; McLachlan, 56.
Alhambra.
Pond, 49; Markham, 100; Del Valle,
40; Reddiek, 110; Curtis, 47; Bowers,
111; Bragg, 47; Marion, 107; Gibson,
78; Aguirre, 84; Masters, 55; Ward,
57 ; McLachlan, 104; Munday, 57.
San Pedro.
Markham, 128; Pond, 120; Bowers,
125; Curtis, 110; Marion, 130; Bragg,
117; Aguirre, 97; Gibson, 154; Ward,
142; Masters, 112; 129;
Munday, 123.
Monrovia Preclnet.
Pond, 51; Markham, 103; Del Valle,
51; Reddiek, 102; Curtis, 50; Bowers,
103; Gibson, 65; Aguirre, 92;
Masters, 51; Ward, 103;Modday, 52;
McLachlan, 101.
Chautauqua Preelnct.
Pond, 78; Markham, 73; Del Valle,
77; Reddiek, 71; Curtis, 75; Bowers,7s ;
Gibson, 90; Aguirre, 64; Masters, 77;
Ward, 77; Munday, 77 ; McLachlan, 76.
Esperanza.
Markham, 22; Pond, 30: Reddiek, 27 ;
Del Valle, 28; Bowers, 24: Curtis, 28;
Carpenter, 25; Wolfskill, 28; Marion,
27 ; Bragg, 29; Aguirre, 13 ; Gibson, 43;
Ward, 28; Masters, 28; McLachlan, 27 ;
Munday, 29.
Santa Susanna.
Pond, 10; Markham, 12; Del Valle. 19;
Heddick, 9; Curtis, 19; Bowers, 9;
Wolfskill. 18; Carpenter, 10; Bragg, 19;
Marion, 9; Mathews, 19; Moore, 9;
Gibson, 17; Aguirre, 11; Masters, 17;
Ward, 11.
Sierra Madre.
Markham, 59; Pond, 23; Reddiek, 59;
Del Valle, 24; Bowers, 01; Curtis, 21;
Marion, 58; Bragg, 20; Aguirre, 50; Gib
son, 37; Ward. 52; Masters, 34; Mc-
Lachlan, 03; Munday, 22.
Llano.
Markham, 13; Pond, 13; Reddiek, 10;
Del Valle, 12; Bowers, IS; Curtis, 13;
Carpenter, 14: Wolfskill, 10; Marion,
14; Bragg, 15; Aguirre, 3; Gibson 28;
V,' ' "• M • rs, 12; McLachlan, 15;
Munday. 15.
Langs.
Marlsham, 16; Pond, 6; Reddiek, 16;
i lowers, 15; Curtis, 6;
Marion 15; Bragg, 0; Aguirre, 14; Gib
son, 7; Ward, 15; Masters, 6; McLach
lan, 15; Monday, 6.
Florence.
Pond, 75; Markham, 79; Del Valle,
74; Reddiek, 79; Curtis, 75; Bowers,
78; Wolfskill, 75; Carpenter, 79; Bragg,
74; Marion, 79; Gibson, 82; Aguirre.
Tiß; Munday, 77 ; McLachlan, 77 ; Mas
ters, 75; Ward, 79.
Lamanda.
Markham, 91; Pond, 21; Reddiek, 87 ;
Del Valle, 22; Bowers, 87; Curtis, 21;
Marion, 80; Bragg, 21; Aguirre, 80; Gib
son, 31; Ward, G9; Masters, 41; Mc-
Lachlan, 90; Munday, 19.
San Fernando.
Markham, 100; Pond, 54: Reddiek,
89; Del Valle, 04; Bowers, 106; Curtis,
56; Carpenter, 107 ; Wolfskill, 53; Mar
ion, 109; Bragg, 52 ; Aguirre, 87; Gib
son, 77; Ward, 100; Masters, 57; Mc-
Lachlan, 103; Munday, 61.
Rowland.
Markham, 20; Pond, 54; Reddiek, 24;
Del Valle, 50; Bowers, 27; Curtis, 53;
Marion, 28; Bragg, 52; Aguirre. 25;
Gibson, 55; McLachlan, 25; Mundav,
55.
Whittler.
Poiid,s7; Markham, 50; Del Valle, 59;
Reddiek, 50; Curtis, 57; Bowers. 57;
Wolfskill, 58; Carpenter, 59; Wester
man, 59; A. G. Smith, 57; Gibson, 71;
Aguirre, 44; Masters, 59; Ward, 57;
Munday, 58; McLachlan, 68.
Lankershim.
Pond, 10; Markham, 13; Del Valle,ls;
Reddiek, 8; Curtis, 10; Bowers, 13;
Wolfskill, 10; Carpenter, 13; Bragg, 11;
Marion, 12; Gibson, 13; Aguirre, 10;
Masters, 9; Ward, 11 ; Munday, 9; Mc-
Lachlan, 14.
Burbank.
Pond, 33; Markham, 39; Del Valle,
33; Reddiek, 39; Curtis, 35; Bowers, 30;
Wolfskill, 35; Carpenter, 38; Bragg, 35;
Marion, 38; Gibson, 49; Aguirre, 25;
Masters, 45; Ward, 38; Mundav, 35;
McLachlan, 37.
Elizabeth Lake.
Markham, 8; Pond, 13; Reddiek, 10;
Del Valle, 11; Curtis, 8; Bowers, 4;
Wolfskill, 11; Carpenter. 10; Bragg, 10;
Marion, 11; Mathews, 11; Moore, 10;
Gibson, 17; Aguirre, 4; Masters, 11;
Ward, 10; Munday, 15; McLachlan, 0.
Covlna.
Markham, 30; Pond, 20; Reddiek, 31;
Del Valle, 22; Bowers, 37 ; Curtis, 22;
Marion, 30; Bragg, 24; Aguirre, 32;
Gibson, 31; Ward, 38 ; Masters, 22 ; Mc-
Lachlan, 38; Munday, 22.
Las Vlrgenes.
Markham, 12; Pond, 8; Reddiek, 7;
Del Valle, 13; Bowers, 12; Curtis. 8;
Carpenter, 12; Wolfskill, 8; Aguirre, 12;
Gibson, 8; Ward, 12; Masters, 8; Mc-
Lachlan, 12; Munday, 8.
Compton.
Markham, 60; Pond, 58; Reddiek, 49 ;
Del Valle, 61; Bowers, 49; Curtis, 45;
Carpenter, —; Wolfskill, 08; Marion,
42; Bragg, 01 ; Aguirre, 52; Gibson, 00;
Ward, 52; Masters, 57; McLachlan, 51 ;
Munday, 58.
Teacher: Can you tell me what a se
cret is? Little Girl: Yes'm. It is
something somebody tells everybody
else in a whisper.—Chicago Post.
Catarrh is caused by scrofulous taint in the
blood, and la cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which purities nnd enriches the blood and
gives the whole system health and strength.
Try this "peculiar medicine." It is prepared
by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowtll, Mass.
The Home Truth of a Foreign I'ro.verb.
The Spanish have a proverb— tlemasiatln <»
peliarom —"too much is dangerous " If "brevity
is the soul of wit," this means a great deal.
Kxce-sesund other imprudences in eating and
drinking are productive of one tremendous
evil—the progenitor oi many o hers—and these
arc among the follies to which this pithy say
ing has direct application. The evil to which
we all de li indigestion, to the relief and cure
of which Hosteller's Stomach Bitters has con
tributed more than any medicine which science
lias given to the American people. This Invig
orating stomachic and corrective is the means
not only Of reforming a disordered or enfeebled
condition of the digestive organs, but of renew
ing healthy uetion of the bowels and t»e liver.
Besides this, it counteracts a tendency to
rheumatism and kidney complaint, extirpates
and prevents malarious diseases, is a potent
restorative of strength which is failing, hastens
convalescence anu mitigates the infirmities of
age.
Just Received by Joe Poheim,
The people's tailor, eight cases of the latest
styles in suitings and trimmings. Low prices.
All work done in Los Angeles, by the very best I
workmen. 141 and 143 S. Kprim. St.
COAL WANTED.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the undersigned for the delivery of one
thousand tons of coal delivered on the track,
either at Pasadena or Los Angeles, Cal., in lots
of !20 to 40 "tons a week. The said coal to be
clean, free from slate and capable of making a
steady fire. The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Address,
JOHN N. HARVEY.
11-5-3t Postoffice, Pasadena, Cal.
5
MIME!
Rhoades & Reed
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
Sales Room, Cor. Broadway and 3d Sts.
Bf.n< O. Rhoades and H. H. Matlock,
Auctioneers.
LIVE-STOCK
AT AUCTION.
Horses, Mares, Colts, Cows and Heifers,
from the famous Rodeo de los Aquas
Rancho, Hammel <& Denker,
Proprietors.
RHOADES Si REED
WILL WELL
On Saturday, November 8,1890,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
Cor. Ninth and Main streets, Los Angeles,
A fine lot of Stock from the above Runcbo,
comprising
Draft and Work Horses, Brood Marco
and Colts; also Graded Holstein
and Shorthorn Milch Cows
and Heifers,
Fresh and first-class milkers in every particular
We call the particular attention of stock in 6
ranchmen and breeders to this important
of graded stock, which must be sold on accoi in
of the subdivision of the rancho into 10-a<'rv
tracts, and the stock must be closed ont.
Sale positive and without reserve.
BEN. 0. RHOADES,
Auctioned
THE NEW WEBSTER
JUST PUBLISHED—EKTTRSLY NIT*.
1 INTERNATIONAL J
V DICTIONARY J
The Authentic " Unabridged," comprising the
issues of 1864, '79 and '84, copyrighted property
of the undersigned, is now Thoroughly Re
vised and Enlarged, and bears the name of
Webster's International Dictionary.
Editorial work upon this revision has been in
progress for over 10 Years.
Not less than One Hundred paid editorial
laborers have been engaged upon it.
Over $300,000 expended in its preparation
before the first copy was printed.
Critical comparison with any other Dictionary
is invited. GET THE BEST.
G. & C. MERRIAM & CO., Publishers.
Springfield, Mass., V. 8. A.
Sold by all Booksellers. Illuetratedpamphlet free.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
No. 6 Bertha (a S-hole) Ranpc ? 9,00
No. 7 Bertha (a 5-hole. Kange 10.00
No. 8 Bertha (a 5-hole) Range 13.00
I am overstocked with Gasoline Stoves aDd am
selling them at
$4 Less Than Eastern Prices.
EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED!
A fine line of Dry Airßefriperatorsat very low
prices. A full line of Medallion Ranges.
Stoves sold on the installment plan at)
F. E. BROWNE'S
ml2-tf 136 8. Main St., opp. Mott Mfirkot.
PIONEER TRUCK CO.,
(Successors to McLaln & Lehman.) '
PROPRIETORS or THB
Pioneer Truck & Transfer Co.
Piano and Safe Moving s Specialty.
Telephone 137 3M«Ufc e tSt. Los Amreles Cal.
lel-tf
Walnuts.
CASH PAID FOB WALNUTS.
C. J. Shepherd,
bS2£ Pa ? kl, }« house, near corner of Main and
Jefferson sts., Los Angeles, Cal. 10-7 2m
