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4 LOS ANGELES HERALD ' — PUBLISHED SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. Joseph D. Lynch. Jama J. Aybrs. AVERS A LYNCH, - PUBLISHERS. rßntered at the Postoffice at Loa Angelea aa second-class matter.] DELIVERED BT CARRIERS At tO« P«t Week, or SOe Per Month. TWItS BT MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAUK Daily Hbrald, one year $8.00 Dally Hbbald, six months 4.25 Daily Hbrai/D, three months 2.26 Wbbkly Hbrald, one year 2.00 WamaxT Hbbald, six months 1.90 Wbbklt Hbrald, three months 60 Iv übtbatkd Hbrald, per copy 20 Office of Publication, 223-226 West Second Street. Telephone 156. Notice to Mall Subscribers. The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers to the Los Angblbs Dailt Hbrald will be promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the same have been paid for in advance. This rnle is inflexible. AVERS St LYNOH. THURSDAY, MAY 86, 1892. Tbe Republicans stand a good chance to lose some of tbe northwestern states if Harrison is renominated. Senator Pettigrew is of tbe opinion that Blame ia the only Repuplican who can carry Montana; as for Harriaon, be could not carry one corner of it. Soundings are being taken daily off Santa Monica by engineers of the South ern Pacific railway. They extend from the old wharf to the terminus of the road above the Santa Monica cafion. It is believed tbat actual work on tbe wharf will shortly begin. Angelknos are day by day awakening to tbe neceesity'of a thorough union of onr whole people in order to attain any commensurate results in either our state legislature or congress. Hereto fore they have displayed a sluggish ness in this line that passes all belief. The day of indifference has passed, however. The waste of water in the Los Angeles river is emphasized by tbe great scar city of tbe precious fluid on tbe bill por tion of the city. Tbe city engineer has placed on record tbe fact that 10,000 miner's inches daily go to waste in tbe river bed. As to many of our people tbe line of Coleridge applies, "Water, water everywhere, and not a drop to drink." The Crandall episode shows for the hundredth time that the insurance com panies are frequently exploited by men wbo possess an audacity that amounts to positive genius. It is scarcely cred ible, though the story reads all right, tbat a man in bis quest of wealth should disappear, should bave a corpse pro duced, buried witb great ceremony, and yet not himself seek to enjoy any of the fruits of his carefully planned villainy. Tbe disinterested element in humanity rarely runs to that extent. Tub proceedings of congress in b!>tb branches were of some interest yester day. In the house, on the proposition to appropriate $100,000 to collect statis tics as to the progress of the negro race since the war, a lively debate sprang up in which Henderson, Democrat, from low accused the Rennblicans of hay- nothing for the colored man and brother, and Johnson of In diana interpolated come taVk abofjt the force bill. Cheatham, the only' Repu blican from North Carolina, and'ihe only colored man in tbe bouse, deprecated tbe political turn matters had taken, and strongly urged the appropriation. In the senate a vote was taken on Mor gan's silver bill, and a somewhat nota ble circumstance was that Senator Hill of New York failed to vote. During tbe course of tbe proceedings Senator Jobn Sherman, who has blossomed out as a presidential candidate, took occasion to deny that he had bad anything to do with the demonetization of the white metal in 1873. This is a story that the Ohio icicle ought to bave reserved for tbe marines. The tide of travel over the Santa Fe under its new passenger schedule can not fail to be large. All the indications are that from the middle of June the volume of immigration from the Mis souri and Mississippi rivers will be • greatly increased. When it is once thoroughly understood in the east that the coast climate of Southern California below Point Concepcion is the most delightful in the world during the summer season a great revolution will take place in the direction which pleasure-seekers will prefer. In a re cent number of the Californian maga zine Judge B. S. Eaton publishes a highly interesting article upon the elec tric railway which Ptofeasor Lowe is about to build to the summit of Mt. Wilson. When completed, this road will offer a new attraction to the tourist both in summer and winter, and Los Angeles will benefit enormously by the intelligent policy of the Santa Fe road, which will give to the traveling public the large commissions which have heretofore been engrossed by the rail way runners. It would appear from the telegrams of yesterday, that there may be an ebb even in the Cleveland current. Henry Watterson breasted what haß been hitherto a rising Cleveland tide, and in tbe Democratic Btate convention at Yankton, South Dakota, the applause for Boies drowned that for Cleveland. Tbe delegates from both these states go to Chicago uninstructed, as do alao those Irom the states of Washington and Col orado. Mention of Senator Hill's name in tbe Colorado convention was loudly ap plauded, while the name of Cleveland was not mentioned at all. Senator Hill has been notified that tbe delegates from the new state of Washington will not vote for Cleveland unleaa he conies to Chicago backed by tbe Btate of New York. New Jersey alone, of tbe five states that held Democratic conventions yeaterday, instructed for Cleveland. Governor Abbet, however, one of tbe delegates-at-large, declined to accept tbe instructions, stating that he preferred to go to Chicago in a higher role than that of a mere messenger. THE GREAT STRUGGLE UPON US. We are rapidly approaching the time , when politic* will rule the United states for gome months irrespective of political lines, for substantially every one will be > a politician. We may be fairly said to i be plunged into tbe maelstrom now, for | tbe date of the national conventions of ) what may properly be called the 1 historical parties are so near tbat i the hurly-burly already reverberates around tbe continent. It is tbe case of the war - horse of the ( scriptural narrative who smelletb i the battle afar off, and who responds J with his shrill and resonant "ha ha." As the Republican national conven tion is the first to convene, very prop erly speculation is hinging around Minneapolis. The air resounds with statements that Harrison will be thrown over for some more popular Republican. The president has not succeeded in se curing any personal popularity in his party. By nine out of ten of its mem bership he is looked upon as a narrow minded, splenetic little man, who has a soul very little above tbat of a ferret. The president has steered his efforts for personal popularity in the direc tion of the "goody, goody" ele ment of his party. The serious arraignment of such pietists aa Wanamaker, and men of eimilar caliber, has had tbe result of alienating the more masculine leaders of the party of great moral ideas. Tbe distinctive leaders of the Republican party, like Tom Piatt, Jobn S. Clarkson, Matthew Stanley Quay and J. Benson Foraker, to say nothing of a thousand lesser lights of the organization, do not want Harrison. James G.Blaine has only to lift hia little | ringer to get tbe nomina tion practically by acclamation. But will he do it? He is the only man in his party who can stampede that organization from its official chief. No other Republican leader has a tithe of his power or popularity. The claim that Jobn Sberman, even, could carry the Minneapolis convention over Har rison is absurd. It is the present occu pant of the White House or Blame. On the Democratic side, while tbe convention ia later, and. the interest is not therefore so immediate, it cannot be denied tbat Cleveland has secured a great many states tbat were not accredited to bim originally. Com monwealth after commonwealth has either instructed for him or has given intimations too plain to be mistaken tbat be is tbe choice of the people. We still adhere to the opinion, frequently.expressed in tbe Herald, that if Mr. Cleveland is not nominated on the first ballot he will not be nominated at all. But it would be absurd to seek to deny the fact tbat bis chances for such a nomination bave been lately largely increased. Stateß that were supposed to be cold towards hjru have prtfred unexpectedly cordial, and com munities in the south where he was thought to be weak hays shown an out right devotion to his political fortunes. It is pleasant to know tba{ all these abstruse calculations, on tbe one side ana the other, will shortly be in tV c j O . main of fact. A few wee^ 3 atl raoet will see tbe people o f ."the United States en gaged iv tnat exciting contest wbich we are sometimes tempted to tbink comes too often, but whose frequent recurrence is at least a tribute to tbe essential de mocracy of our institutions. It might, probably, come with greater advantage once in six years or even in eight, with ineligibility to re-election, but it is at band under tbe old constitutional con ditions, and cannot fail to be highly ex citing. BIDS SHOULD BE CALLED FOR. We bave so many important transac tions nowadays tbat a sum of money lost to tbe city, more or less, witb many people counts for nothing. Tbia ought not to be tbe case. In fact, it would not be a bad idea if our people would bear in mind the fact that a penny saved is a penny earned even in municipal mat ters. Lately our city fiscal officials have been engaged in refunding city bonds amounting to $320,000, wbich carry 7 per cent, into a 5 per cent bond. Mr. R. 6. Lunt has made a proposition to negotiate these bonds for a com missiom of 2 per cent, which large sum he exacts because, so be says, be is obliged to divide the commission with other parties. Pursu ant to the request of Mr. Lunt, these bonds are to be bo changed as to be made payable, principal and interest, in gold coin, tbe interest to be paid semi annually. The council have shown a disposition to accept Mr. Lunt's offer, and preparations are being made to con summate the matter. And why? A 5 per cent bond of the city of Los Ange les, interest and principal payable in gold coin Bemi-annually, would undoubt edly command a premium in the open market. Tbere is nothing rweculative about tbia statement. Why, then, should it cost the city $6400 to negotiate these securities? There should be no such Equandering of the people'a money. If tbe council has entered into any such negotiation it ought to cancel it on the ground that it is against public policy. Tbere is a striking absence of business like methods in this whole transaction. In such an important affair bida ought to be called for, and the new bonds ought to be awarded to the highest bid der. Tbe Herald has no interest in calling attention to this peculiar munici pal departure other than a regard for the interests of the taxpayer. It is eometimes tbe fashion in Repub lican circles to attempt to undervalue Hon. William 8. Holman, whoee inflexi ble devotion to honest and economical government has earned for him the nickname of tbe Watch Dog of tbe THE 105 ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1892. Treasury. The party which believes in. "blowing in the surplus haa of course no use for such an incorruptible and invaluable servant of the people. Yet Mr. Holman, the other day, told in suc cinct language the etory of what an honest congress can do for the country. The overwhelming Democratic majority of the congress of 1874—-the "tidal wave" congress—made reductions amounting to nearly sixty millions of dollars in tbe national expenditures. The forty-eigbtb congress nearly doubled tbat sum. Mr. Holman thinks that economy in na tional outlays is still dear to the heart of the people, and he is undoubtedly right. Tbe Billion Dollar congreaa baa left a record tbat the people will be alow to forget. Extravagance baa not be come popular, and this is more espe cially the caae since it is admitted tbat we will this year be confronted by a de ficit of some sixteen million dollars. The magnificent surplus left by Mr. Cleveland's administration has been swallowed up and replaced by a deficit. Should the people fail to Bote this con trast they would be blind indeed. AMUSEMENTS. On Monday night, May 30th, the pat rons of the Grand will have an opportu nity of witnessing what is said to be one of the best melodramatic performances of the present season. The Midnight Alarm is said to be one of those peculiarly constructed pieces written to please tbe masses. The company, numbering some fifteen people, are said to be of unusual strength, and so cast tbat each part is imbued with the characteristics of the performer. Miss Ruth Nelson, who plays the part of Sparkle, was for several seasons a member of the Boston Museum 1 stock company, and is a soubrette full of vim, and is ably supported by such people as John Cope, D. F. Fox, Thomas Meegan and George Hall. #** The attraction at the Grand for the three nights commencing Thursday, June 2d, is Mr. Charles Frobman's ex cellent society comedy Jane, wbich had a London run of over 400 nights before it was presented at tbe Madison Square theater. Tbe company selected is one of the strongest under Mr. Frobman's management. It includes Johnstone Bennett, Paul Arthur, R. F. Cotton, M. C. Daly, M. H. Fisher, Carrie Reynolds, Katherine Grey, Herbert Fortier and Joseph Totten. Tbe interest of the programme is I heightened by the first performance in Los Angeles of Chums, the New York Herald's prizs one act play, which has been found to be decided departure from the conventional curtain raiser and an improvement in every respect. It is essentially a legitimate comedy, and se rious sentiment scarcely enters into it. It will be played by a special cast. HANDSOMELY ENTERTAINED. That Is What the Visiting Druggists Say. The semi-annual convention of the California Pharmaceutical society came to a close last evening with a banquet, wbich was a very enjoyable affair. "This has been the most successful meeting in tbe history of the associa tion," said Clinton E. Worden, of San Francisco, to a Herald reporter last evening. "We have been entertained in a magnificent style by the Los Angeles druggists. It was their first attempt and tbey have done handsomely. The visiting drug men all feel grateful for the hospitable and royal treatment they Ltave receive!'"' The banquet took place at the West vainster and tbe menu was excellent. The following are the officers of the Los Angeles Pharmaceutical society who have been so attentive to the guests of the city: F. C. Wolf, president; C. 11. Hance, first vice-president: W. A. Horn, sec ond vice-president; J. J. Buehler, sec retary ; F. J. Gieße, treasurer. Committee on arrangements—ll. B. Fnsig, chairman; C. H. Hance, F. J. Giese. Committee on invitation—F. W. Braun, chairman; F. Clegg, J. J. Buehler. Committee on reception—J. W. A. Off, chairman; C. F. Heinzeman, J. Beckwith, J. J. Buehler, F. Moore, W. H. Abel, F. W. Braun, L. D. Sale, F. J. Gieße. C. F. Clegg, W. Home, C. Laux, J. H. Trout, Vogel, F. Hance, H. Ger main. Committee on finance—G. F. Heinze man, chairman; L. D. Sale, £. Rives. Yesterday afternoon the visitors were shown tbe city of Los Angeles, under tbe guidance of Captain Hance. TYPOGRAPHICAL FEDERATION. The Convention of State Delegates to Be Held Today. The California Federation of Typo graphical Unions will bold its annual convention in this city, commencing to day. Tbe convention will be composed of delegates from every typographical union in tbe Btate. J. R. Winders, organizer oi the sixth district of the International union, ac companied by J. P. dwell of San Fran cisco, J. L. Robinette of Sacramento and J. A. Carey of San Jose Typographical unions, arrived in tbe city last evening, besides several delegates from the South ern California unions, and the balance of the representatives are expected thiß morning. Alex. Roee and J. K. Hamill have been elected to represent the Los Angeles union in the convention. TWO HOUSES BURNED. A Want of Convenient Hydrants Causes Loss. At about 8 o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in a row of cix small houses on Center street, near Jackson, the property oi Mrs. L. M. Bigelow. The blaze started in a house owned by John Walsh, a soda water manufacturer. Two of the bouses were destroyed and a third was badly damaged. Mr. Walsh was insured. Mr. Favian lived in the second bouse with bis family, and his children, who were tbe only ones of the household at borne, succeeded in saving most of tbe furniture. Tbe houses were worth aoout $600, and were insured. Tbe absence of convenient hydrants impeded tbe work of the engines and prevented tbe early extinction of the flames. Bucklea's Arnica Salve. The best salve in tho world for cuts, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by 0, F. Heinzeman. CHEAP EATING. Tho Latest Game Played on the Restau rant Keepers. The better class of restaurants in this city have lately been subjected to a unique game, perpetrated by two well dressed young men. One enters tbe dining room and picks out a table where lome customer is just about to finish eating, or where no one is sitting. After a perusal of tbe bill of fare he writes oat a long order. He be gins at once to be very talkative to the waiter, and when, a moment later, his pal sits down opposite bim, be strikes up an acquaintance in the presence of the white-aproned attendant. The second man, in the meantime, has ordered something light, like toast and tea, and while he is masticating the brittle crusts No. 1 asks him in a friend ly manner to partake of his bounteous repast, which is really too much for him to eat alone. No. 2 gladly accepts, and the waiter is instructed by No. 1 to bring extra plates, etc., and serve for two. After that tbe men eat and talk pleasantly until No. 1 suddenly remembers an engagement. He excuses himself and hurries away, taking with him the 16-cent check, which he pays at the desk. No. 2 quickly finishes eating and then asks for his check. The - waiter picks up tbe remaining check and finds it is the one he gave to No. 1. Heat once guesses part of tbe truth and goes to tbe propri etor. The latter comes to No. 2, who says he doesn't know anything about the swindler except that he invited him to eat. The waiter substantiates the story, and No. 2 also leaves the place after paying for the tea and toast. It has cost the men just 30 cents for a com fortable dinner worth eight or ten times the amount. ANOTHER RECORD-MAKER. The Lightning Manner ln Which W. G. Karpe Does His Distributing. Considerable rivalry still exists be tween the clerks of the postoffice and those of tbe railroad mail service as to which department can produce tbe most rapid and accurate man, says the San Franciaco examiner. W. G. Karpe is the undisputed champion of the railway mail service. Many postoffice employees' names have been used in connection with a contest with Karpe, but as yet nothing has been done toward complet ing arrangements for a delivering con test. Karpe delivered tbe 142G California cards to their respective places in six teen minutes and twenty-five seconds, and made but three errors. This stack ing was at the rate of eighty-six cards per minute, and Karpe's time is the fastest on record. Karpe has been in tbe mail service since 1881, and has run on several im portant lines in the east and on this coast. In May of last year be was pro moted to the position of chief inspector of tbe San Francisco department, wbich position he now holds. A MIDNIGHT ATTACK. A Prospector's Memorable Experience ln lower California. The story comes from the Lower Call fornian of a thrilling adventnre recently occurring to William Johnson, a pros pector. On a trip from Alamo to tbe broken country north of Trinidad pass hia horse was picking its trail th rough a dark cafion when he was stunned and almost thrown from his horse by a moan tain lion tbat dropped up on him from an overhanging tree. The frightened horse plunged down the cafion and TohneotT, twisting in bis sad dle, managed to wrench the murderous claws, of the Hon from his shoulder. At tliis moment the horse saw a Sonora lynx in his pathway, and swerving sud denly aside burled the lion from bis back directly upon the lynx. The two beasts locked throats, and as tbe horse emerged from the cafion Johnson became faint from loss of blood and became light-beaded and did not recover his senses until found by his partner two days later on the desert. After he had partially recovered tbe two men visited the spot, but only a few blood-bespat tered boulders marked the scene of the fray. The wounded man has a wobbly shoulder to prove his participation in the event. THE SUPERVISORS. A Road Sprinkling Water Proposal Ac cepted—Other Matters. The board of supervisors yesterday ac cepted a proposition to supply the nec essary water for sprinkling the San Fer nando road from Andrew Glassell free for one year, and Glaseell agrees to lay the pipe if furnished. A committee from the Democratic county committee made an application for a readjustment of tbe lines of tbe supervisorial districts, and the matter was taken under advisement. The bid of Simon Maier for supplying the county hospital witb meat for one year was accepted. Also the bid of C. if. Hance to supply drugs for one year. Falling Hair Produces baldness. It is cheaper to buy i a bottle of skookum root hair grower than a wig; besides, wearing your own hair ia more convenient. All druggists. Kor Best Assortment of Trusses '.'all at Beckwith's pharmacy, 303 N. Main St., jnuction Temple and Spring. Fit guaranteed. Two pounds of granulated or cube burst free with every pound ol tea; also with every dol lar's worth of coffee. Discount Tea Co., 250 Wouth Main street. CON STIPATION. Afflicts half tho American people yet there is only one preparation of SarsapariUa that acts on the bowels and reaches this important trouble, and that Is Joy's Vegetable SarsapariUa. It re lieves it in 24 hours, and an occasional dose pre vents return. Wo refer, by permission, toC. E. Elkington, 125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco; J. H. lirown, Pctaluma, Cal.; H. 8. Winn, Geary Court, 3.F., and hundreds of others who have used it in constipation. One letter is a sample of hundreds. Elklngton, writes: " I have been for years subject to bilious headaches nnd consti pation. Have been so bad for a year back have had to take a physic every other night or else I would have a headache. One bottle of J. V. 8., put main splendid shape. It positively controls constipation." M*o Vegetable V SarsapariUa As J. V. 8. is positively the only SarsapariUa compounded to control constipation, insist on Joy's and don't be talked into taking any other. BEST* «JA: ALLEN St GINTER, MANUFACTURERS. RICHMOND. VA. ACTINA, .scrgte GREATS EYE RESTORER /Spit CATARRH CURE. WIWSm Bead the remarkable certificate of tbe celebrated Dr. Tanner, the scientific physician, who in 1882, paralyzed the medical thoughts of our legalized practi tioners by fasting forty-two days and recovering in a few days bis normal strength, „ „ , . /..j/'. : , MIKKRAL SPRINGS, IND., May 4, 1892. New York and London Electric Association, Kansas City, Mo iaudS spec^an^ diseases oi the eye, ear, throat and nose. UI your " lue rocket Battery in , •eenKK^ my skepticism and curiosity, a flavor ef professional 6 8 Wa " bleaiea wlth remedial value ol your magnetic appliances flMd f^M vf£sof\» used^enOT^ free to say that you need not hesitate to continue to advertise m vS? J...L 51 •'Actlna," for It the result in the hands of other" has have in mine, they deserve, not less, but more extensive laudation Pauiying as tney nave been weaoTot^iPt^ Wishing you abundant success, I am, Fraternally yours, • H. 8. TANNER. M. I)., Indiana Mineral Springs, Warren county Ind. OFFICE HOURS : 9 a.m. Ull 0:30 p.m Sundays, 9 a.m. Ull 1 p.m. Free Treatment at Office Call for Circulars and Testimonials. NSW YORK AND LONDON KI.KCTKIC ASSOCIATION. LOS ANGELES BRANCH—Reoms 41 and 42 S I. corner First and Spring sU. | ROBERT D. -MILLER. Manager. MANHOOD RESTORED Mm fen sruraatee to core all nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory. fS* \lT\ LO" of Brain Power, Ileadscbc. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nlghllr HmfcV N. 'ions. NervmisiiKSs. Lassitude. Ml drains and loss of power of the Generative I Organs In either sex caused by over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive A *t»*mZ& v ** °' K'baoco.oplnm nr stimulants which soon lead to Inflrmlty. ronaomc- and Insanity. Put up convenient lo carry In vest pocket. SI p«r pack ,„„,. ._„ ._„ „__„ age by mail; 6 for ftt. Wlfh every S5 ordor we aim a writ Un axuranlXe to tun asroRXAaD Arras csmo. or rsfundtft* money Circular f rue. Address Nerve Heed Co.. Chicago, DA. For sale ln Los Angeles, CaL, by GODFREY A MOORE, Drnggists, 108 South Spring st LOANS LAKGE, SMALL, QUICK. CHEAP. WHEN YOI7 HAVE TO BORI<OVV SEE US. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO. 123 W. SECOND ST., LOS ANOELEB. FIRST NAT. BK. TRUBTBE. K. W. STIMSON, PRBS'T. X , r . SPENCB, TRBAB. BRALY, SECY TROY LAUNDRY CO., Main Ofßee, 135 West First Street. Works, 715,717 and 719 North Main Street. We have our NEW LAUNDRY completed and are prepared to do an unlimited amount of work. We shall make a specialty of woolen blankets and lace curtains. Men's clothing cleaned. TELEPHONE IQBI. ALABASTINE A Permanent and Sanitary Wall Finish. White and Fourteen Beautiful Tints. SAMPLES OF WOWTON EXHIBITION. FOB COLOB CARDS, ETC., —APPLY TO— P. H. MATHEWS, N. £. Corner Second and Main Sts AGENT SHEBWIN-WTXLIAMS PAINT. NO CASE OF DEFECTIVE VISION la too complicated lor us. If you have defec tive eyes and value them, consult us first. We guarantee cur fitting perfect, as our system is the latest scientific one. Children's eyes should be examined during school life. Thousands snller with headache which is often remedied with properly fitted glasses. Eyes examined free of charge. 8. G. HARBHUTZ, Scientific Optician, . 151 N.Spring.opp. old Court House g*l»y~Pon't forget the BUSCH & HANNON, JOBBEBS AND RETAILERS. . Farm Implements and Vehicles. Contractors' Grading Tools a Specialty. 146, US, 150 m 152 forth Lot Angel* St. 2-14. tl ! CALIFORNIA Sewer Pipe Co. Suit-glazed Sewer and Terra Cotta Chimney Pipe, Fire Brick and Drain Tile, Vitrified Brick for Paving, etc. MAIN OFFICB; 248 SOUTH BROADWAY. Tel. 1009. cor. Third and Broadway. LOB ANQBLBB. CAL. 5-15-lm Established 1864. N. OHLANDT & CO. MANUFACIDRKBB OF * FERTILIZERS * To any Desired Analysis. SUPERPHOSPHATES :-SPKCIAL GRADES FOR—: Oranges, Lemons, Plums, Fears, Apples, Citrus Vines, Lawns. Gardens, Berry Pa tones. Sugar Beets, Hops, Cereals, Etc. ALASKA FISH GUANO, :—orfica and woaxs—: POTRIHO, : ; SAN FRANCIuCO, CAL. 3-13 Sat