6
ADVMRTIBIMO.
; The most direct method of reaching the ;
; public and making known your
W W W A m N TTTTT SSSS
WWWW AA hSN T S S
iW WW W A A N X N T 8
WWWW A A N N N T h
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WW WW A A X IS T g
W W A A N NN T R.„„,. X
W W A A If NN T SSSS
is through the olasaltled ad columns ot 'I int
Hkbald. It ts cheap, brings quick returns,
and places the advertiser in direct communica
tion with those lie wishes to ri neh.
000 I. A uSS„ R RS„ 11 HII II FEE DDD
0 CI. AA S 5 "II X II r < J?
0 E A A • S SS < S II H'F II FR l> J>
,O_CL AAA c 5 M 2 lIF 1| g »' J*
OOOI.LLLA A SS II F )l 1.1.1. HUD
A 01)1) I. KICRTTTT uSSo
AA DDI. R T «.„
A A D DI. Kit T SR S
AAA I) I> I. E T R H
A A nut) LMXWI T "Sis' 1
laserted la the columns of IM llerai.e nt
■ 6 CENT? PER LINE PER DAY. :
; ffil.OO n-:K LINE PER MONTH.
Special rates for a longer period. j
Persons wanting situations, help, or willing
to rent, buy or sell property, will do will to ad
vertise in Tur. Hkrai.d.
—1 . .-' " : ! - J
BPEOIAt. NOTICKS.
TJUNTER's'tEX AS TAM.M.Ek I IN 111 "II
II talried at the following places: Spring
and Second, First and Spring, Junction Temple
and Spring, front of i.i-rinnnla saloon, Maui st.
Onr sign indicates our address, (lis BclloVlW
avenue. Don't be Imposed upon by imitators.
Buy the genuine article at the al ove location!.
We aro (he originators of the genuine Ti itas
tamalea In Los Angeles. 12-14 lltn
'affOTtcE—tUE lob anoei.es city~watkr
Ia company will strictly enforce tin ("Hewing
rule: The hours for sprinkling aro between 6
and 8 o'clock a. m. and (I and s o'clock p. Nt
Fot a violation ot Ihe above rcgulal "ti liio
water will be shut off ami ii due ~t s»2 wdl I*
charged hciure the water will beturncdoß
-i/if
M'"TbSMEB'S FEMALIC PILI.B AS A SPECIFIC
monthly medicine for Iniincdlati n del ior
painful and Irregular menses tromwhatevoi
c<anae. FOr sale by FREEMAN & CARPER, 102
N. Spring at. 5-11 1 yr
/"tKMKNT BnVETvAirks, BASEMENT FLOOR!
\J and reservol rs, So per foot. Plastering, hrii*
and cement work repaired. DENNIS MADt"
can, 400 san pearo St. 0-0 irq
tT NCLE~SAM~W'lNE (' EI, LThS. K. FI.EUIL
J Wholesale and Retail, Boiurma and (fapk
dry and sweet wines. Brandies, whlakles.
404-4011 N. Los Angeles »t. ls»_
| ] i'l sE-HUNTKRa, CaXI~AT F. 11. PIEI'ER
II ,a Co.'s for a oompletfl lia! "i furniahed
and iinfurnlslied cittagea and houses, IDs H.
Broadway. 6-7 3t
I' .TIFTY DoTiLAlts" "TO ~N 0 i 111 Ni.'l II ',T
1 Drake's Innmles ate the eleiiiii'st aml best,
material and workmanship consider, d,
vTajontK notTHK mover, office,
. 1 l'J Center Place, I I ■'• tl
YOU IBXOH ANOR.
*!M«>,UIFII I ited 1 mile oi riillru I and
good town, within 17 miles of Los Angoles; S
acres lv bearing navel oranges, 10 lemon trees,
5 acres In soft shell wnlti'its, about lOncroß iv
deciduous fruits; ornntnetitnl t'ltints, roses,
magnolias, gravel driveway; fronts ioo-foo|
avenue; 85 ncres In alfalfa. Thhbftlfti i all
line fruit and farming I md. Pino modern*
built house ol 7 room finished in curly red
wood, tine mantels, closets, bath rooms; Lou-.'
ol 4 rooms for servants; good bum nun out
bntiaings. Ti-" -.luce is nil unriei rehee and
c^oss-fellccl , • artesian wells, and water piped
all over the plnce nnd in the houso. Will lr.-i.lo
this maghlncenl farm for good Morthorn Call"
fornla nropcrlv. Cull or address ORIDKR .v
DOW, 10l>J, a S. Broadwny. 4-li sit luo lv th tf
AJIOR' EXCHANGE 40 \i RES, 20 IN FRUII
JP trees,l7 lfi alfalfa and luu i. . ; honsey sta
ple, well, at railway station i' miles from oityl
w-rth $|I5(IQ; for unimproved oil; property.
12 and 13 Allen block. 5-2 tu-tbu-2t
i' " —■. . ———. _«
BIISIKKSS <:MAN«'>l"i,
]•> US I NKSSPL a'Ckh "llTi mfu T, * "sol .D AND
.J c\ehauged, I'roperlie| for exchango in
every shite. Partner In Ituslness wunled.
TRADES EXCHANGE PARLOiL Makara bduao,
No. 325 Soulh Main street. Cash diflcrcnn..
paid for iiiside properly. 13 1 in
FOR UKNT—ROOMS.
rooms nt low rates. 808 BANNING BT.
4-1 lm
PRKBOMAt,.
IJERSONAL- COFFEE FRESH ROASTED ON
our Giant eoftec master: Java nnd Mooba,
80olb; Mountain coffee. 25c: gran, sugar. 17
lb Bl; brown sugar, BT lb $1; germea, 20c;
rolled rye, 10c; -1 lbs rice, 25c: 3 pais stur'-ii,
25c; 5 lbs raisins, 25c; 5 lbs pen, he., flooj
10 lbs pink bonus, 250; 10-lh pails preierved
fruits, BBo; plokland walnuts, lOt) 11.; 4 burs
ldnniorc's soap, 250; 3 cans corned beef, 2i.0;
gasnlitie and coal oil, 80c; picnic iiants. It 1 ,.'
lb. "ECONOMIC" STORES, 305 Soulh Sprite;.
1' >El(SiiN \l )• .1 I H TlKosT ('iTILD BAR
floursl.l6, city (liiitr soc, grahulatcd -n
gar 17 lbs $1, brown sugar 2o ll.s SG, raisins 5
lbs 25c, sardines j, tioxcs 26e, table (mil 3 onus
»oe, Midland coffee 25c lb; eastern oil sue, ■■
pHne 800. 2-lh can corned heel 15c, lard 10 lbs
$1.10, 0 lbs 55e. (lot Snhili Bptlng street, cor
Sixth. 12-2 ti
I" > E RSON AI. ~\Y. '\V. TAYLOR, i.AWY Eli.
I2Ui South BroßClway, room 5, Prohateanil
Insolvency law s speeiultv. Advice tree. .'-'Jill \
— i—— —-. - ——
< _
■v, '
p. "_ " 'Santa Fe. ... • lon •,. t
st I .ou I ■ . lengo.Ni v .
end Boston. Leave Los Angeles every Wednes
day; personally conducted th rough to Chicago
nnd Boston ; family tnurlsl sleepers to Kansas
City and chtoago daily. Low rates nnd uttick
est time, oilice, 120 N. Spring st. lyr
/'I BEAT CENTRAL Horn: EXCU'RBIONs!
\A Experienced eoniluctor: I li rough from I a
Angeles io Itosi.ui; only si;, daya to New York
or Boston; tourhrl oars. F. E. 1111 \1; 88, mnn
ager. Qfttoe, 880 South Bpring Bt., Los Ahgt'les.
I>HILLIPB EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
Rio Grande railway and the great Rook
Island route leave Los Angele.' ever? Tuesday ;
personally conducted through to Chicago nti.l
Boston. Office, No. 13S S. ;Spring St. 1 tt
"t C. JUDSon a co7b EXCURSIONS KAST
fl. every Wednesday via Sail l.nke i It* cmi
Denver. Tourist ears to Chicago and Boston"
Manager In charge. ' itllce, 212 •-. Bpring st.
MUSIC 4.1,.
rpilF X \MMERME\ II: ORCIIFSH I. \
A First-cluss music lurniflhed for balls mif
ties, concerts, receptions und picmbs. Violin,
mandolin, etc., tnitgl.t. Otllce at Fitzgerald's
music Blurc, cor. N. Bpring und FranUlm sis.
T OSANGHI.ES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Xj and Art; open all the vein. MRS, EMILY
J. VALENTINE, president, corner Broadway
and Fifth st met. 8-1-1 IV
B ~ANJO, BY MIsSMTk. ASTBURV; 5 AND 6
alrlnged taught, studio 51 ; take elevator
by People's slice, Phillips htno'.. 11-12 I y
PHYSIOIANh.
DX. J. H. SMITH! -I'FCI \1 ' V : l.
wlfery. Ladies eared for during contlne
nient at 727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended to. Telephone 1119, B-BStl
f\ EoRGE h Beach, m. d., office wn
VA residence, 131 North Spring strcei. Oftlee
hours, 810 12, 1to5,(1 to sb, m Teleuhone
433. J 11-3 n
BUMMKK RBVORTI.
rpIIE"wniTE BULPHI-R sTdIFNGS OPENB
X fot the summer season April B2u. Dlstanoe
only (>0 miles from Sun Francisco, on the
Bouthern Pacific railroad. Beautiful Bcchctv
redwood groves; best sulphur bntbs in ihe
ftate. Reasonable termson account of \'. o
Fair. Accommodations lor 300 people. For
further particulurs address SANFOKI) JOHN
KON, St. liel. ii . \ap M . nil. .1-7 |,„
ASt'ii()l,(lt;i;i:s.
■pSKroNAL—PItor STEAKS; ,• itkilii.' ER
X andclairvoyaiujneiliii.il, i-jv South Brou'd
way,.between First and Sceon'i -is. 3-2(1 lm
UHlltupooisT.
IfiSC.SI'APFEIi. CHlROPodisi" \m. .j
aeuße, 211 W, First si.,opp. Nadeau'. 12'-24tf
IJA I <i» X... !./l'«:7
blook. Tel. 347, Lo.-, Angelea. : i-aa ti
WAMTID-HILP.
VV*A NTED—t,A
M take light pleasant work at their own
bom, $1 to $3 per day can bo quietly made.
Work sent by mall. No canvassing. Address
STANDARD MANUFACTURING CO., lock bog
107, South Framingham.Mass. Enclose stumps.
4-0 1 m
■IV NfEDIKO HELP FREE,
Vt cmplovment or any information, address
E. NITTINGER'S BUREAU, established 188 ft
i ill.' • . South Spring street, residence 451
Couth Hope street, corner Fifth, Los Angelea;
(al. Telephone 113. S-lßtf
i IEITY, HUMMEL 4 CO., EmFIcVM ENT
I i :enU, 131 135 W. First st, Telcphoru 500,
Under tlri Los Angeles National Bank. Help
of all kinds carefully selected and furnished.
Situations of all kinds furnished.
ti' aM ED ladies To Mail AHr» Kb
\\ dress envelopes, obtain names, etc., for
ns at br.rne. For terms Mil addressed stamped!
envelope. K. U HMYTHE TOILET CO. (Inc.),
South Bona, led 4-22 18t
At'ANTED LADIES TO ASSIST ME IN MV
VV wio-k; good pay. MISS < UiKIF. FrjtE,
manager branch office, 204 W. Mxth. 5-6 (ft
It'A NTF D A FIRST-CLASS PANTS* MAKER
>> Address ANION ELEMENT, Ventura,
California. 5-541
IV \NT -ED'-BOYB-UiS IM id .ES I'l-TRD T
It T.'icgni[.b Co. 3)7 X. M M.N ST. 5-7 31
WAV rIT.I» BITUATIOMS.
Vl' \ I lon BY AN INTILSTKt-
V\ ons, sober man of family, who can give
the beat ol references; will accept most any
kind nf a position; garden--work a specialty.
Address 11. &, Box 20, Herald iifflco. *-22_tf
It* ANTED ALL KINDS OF FAMILY SKIV
VY ing to do. at room 13, No. 4125. Hoik)
street.. *_ JJ g |^v^| £| JX JL tmmaJdmim
WAICrgP-AOINM,
A i A DVERTTSI NO
1\ maehlne. ifJS dally; steady work; visit
storeaonty; stamp. Samples. THE AKC, Rtt
eini , Wis.' 3 1 S I nest liiesat-1 2t
W ASTKb MiaOßLfcawaoyfli k
XX? a'n'ieSs i KfipoSALS FOR BUILMNO
Vt site Notice Is hereby given that propos
als for furnishing a lot In the business portion
of I.os Angeles, suitable for the erection (here
on of mi odd Fellows' temple, will be received
at the oflice m the odd Heiiows' Hall associa
tion up to Muv 15th. Said proposals muat be
In w riling, nnd sin ie size nf lot, location and
price VV. \. BONYNOE, Sejfretfry,
4-15 1m 115 S. Broadway.
ANTED - To INVEST $6000 tN HOME
leglllnittle business, which will bear in
vest ign lion ; slate nature ol hualneaß. Address
S. H AFH'AHON, ciiy postolrlce. B-(l 6t
tt VNTED TO It EST WE HAVE THE BEST
Tt organi;:ed rental departrheaj In Iheelty;
list ; mil houses with us. F. 11. PIEI'ER A CO.,
lm 8, Broadway. . 6-7 31
•—' •—— ■ ■ i f gi iiii»i«a«edlMt«a
FIMANUIAL,.
11*900,000
1 MONEY TO fcOAN.
LOW WIT n ATI!S.
Agent for tho
GERMAN SAVINGS. AND LOAN
SOCIETY of S. F.
Building loans a specialty.
Bonds purchased.
Reiii estate sold.
Estates miulaged.
Agent Hun Flro, of London,
oldest company ln the world.
Jt. G. LUNT,
" 22 3m 227 W. Second at,
VAN «V RCTlaroCrß,
Fire lnsiirtineo, Loan nnd Investment Brokers,
Money Loaned at 0 per cont.
Bonds Bought and Sold.
Agents Imperial Insurnnoo Co., Ltd.of Ixjndon,
2-22 (lm 801 W. First st.
AfoNKY TO LOAN OS DIAMONDS, JEW El r
.VI rv, wntclirs, plnnos, sealaklns, live stock,
ciirrisges, blondes and all kinds of personal
ami ooflateral security. LEE BROS,, 40U S.
SPTH'Sf , - ,
aiONSTV TO IJiAJSL
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES, 0 PER
cent net on lirat-eluss property for omounts
of $10,000 and Over, on loans under $10,000
no commission will be charged; no expense for
examination of cltV property and no delay.
MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
CO., 4211 8. Main sL 8-1 Oin
I~>aciiii Loan company—loans money
in an) amounts on all kinds of personal
j property nnd collateral security, on pianol
I without removal, dinmouds, Jewelry, sealskins,
sitt'es, Weyc cs, oiirniigps, libraries or any pfop
j erty of value, also on furniture, merchandise,
lon furniture, in lodging nnd boarding houses
1 n nil 1 lintels without removal, etc., iv
wurelioii'ies; pi: rtiul pftytiiehta received; money
without delay ; private tllees for consultation j
will cull If desired. W. K. UtsGKOOT, manager,
fuoms 2, 3 nud 4, No. 114 S. Bpring St., opposite
.NBdoiiu hotel. 7-29 tf
NOTII-K TO I 111. PUBLIC. 1 HAVE BOUGHT
the puwiibroklng buainess of B. Fnnta at.
808 North Main St., oh Mnreh 13th, and have
overtaken all pledges left with him at that
plnce, and will continue the name business.
Parties living out of the city wishing to com-
DlUhlCatQ to their own interest will address A
Monis in place ot 11. Finite, No. 300 North
stain street, 5-6 lm
A TLA NTII! I.Oa"N _ C 0 ,B. AN A
ger, No. lIS IV. Second si., between Main
ami Spring sts. Established In 1885. Loans
money at reduced rotes of interest on dia
monds, watches, Jewelry, eollnteral seeurilles,
mortgages, etc. Fnlr nn'd square dealing. Also
line watch repairing by R. G. UJLHOLM. All
! work guaranteed. 5-3 lm
] I YOU WANT~MON,F.Y WITITfVUT DEL \V,
f I no coiiinilsslon, prevailing rates of interest,
ice seeiiriti Siiviitg- l.iiuiW. IHS. Main. ■!-1-1 y
reft S4i.lt—MiscKtLANiods.
KtOH svi.E \iN^n^Am : 'R PHAETON, ONE
V top buggy, one buekbottrd, one 3-sent
! Wftgnh, One cart: will be sold ehenp fo fmuie.
(Hate buyer; also some double and single hfcp
ness. 112 COMMERCIAL BT. 5-0 3t
I,ni|; SALE 200 e."r
V SHA'IT'UCK, Box 71, Gnrvansta. 4-30 lOt
| "M )K SALE- -OLD I' \ I'ERS IN QUANTITIES
1I 1 to suit, at this otliee.
~<I1« AM' MUM).
| I OST GOLD CHATELAIN WATCH wTth
.fi j innuogtam F. M. 8., on elect tie ohra on
Bprluij s'.reot; return to Westminster hotel.
i ost on _ maTn~i<i'."car, between the
I j Ist and sth of April, containing
One pair of ludv's gloves, Tight grey color, and
a piece oi I,luck ribbon. $10 reward « ill bo
! paid on return to Hornli! offlce. 8-3 tf
iJi is I $5.00 REIVARD—A 3-YEAR-OLD
m.j brown mare, White star on forehead nnd
I white spot on nose | a cross s on near hiphnd
I . 11. on near shoulder. Return to (i. It.
CRAWFORD, c.M> South Los Angeles st, 5-5 St
1 OST -FROM ROSFMF.\DE, SAVANN AH.
\j one blown colt 3 years old, with white
1 " ahd white nice, one white oye; $25 re
wind (or same by returning to Loa Angeles
Trip 1 . . 5-5 71
A'I'TOKNKYft.
r~(EO." HAYFORI), A'MYINeT'TnT) TOUnT
\X sclor ni law, rooms 12 and 13, Jjanfranoo
i buildlttg, 21S North Main street, Los Angeles.
Telephone 11(17. Practices in nil state and
United Stales courts. 8-19 tl
A. W. HUTtOB, OtIN WKM.I>oItN.
At • EI.LBORX .V IIFTTON, A'l'Tl U{ XH, YS AT
•» law, Rooms 88, 88W and 80 Temple blook.
junction Spring ami Main, Los Angelea, Cal. tf
taV c. hunter, attorney at law,
fl Brysoii-Boriebrake block. Telephone 525.
l'rnciii es in all the courts, state and federal.
7-1 tf
Sk X (N ><) I (RICH 7 Ta'VY'ER, NO. 2 LAW
I> building, 125 Temple street, near court
house. Telephone los. 7-ti tf
YJ J. AIH'OGK, ATTORNEY; SPECI AL ,AT
IV* tontlon given to the Htttarhentol estates.
115 W. First st. 4-8 tf
DX. TR ASK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ruC
• ton block, 207 New High street, Los An-
Angeles, 1-16 tf
At -m. "pollard. aWoFxey AT law,
II room :{, \licn Block, Temple and Siiring
sts. 2-21-tf
AUCHITKCTB.
pUR'iF- ' I.FEVI-:; AItCHITKCT? EBTA»«,
it Malted lor the lasi .10 years In Los Angelea.
Boom-7 an ' - i-econd Hour), Workman block,
Spun si. | ~, ~„ yoconll and Third- 1-25 ly
jr\ R. Bl'.mvN, ARCHITECT, 182 eoU'-IH
V.'* Fie dwny, B7 1 y
MKDIUMb.
\J(n X - U ' RKER, CL \IKYi)Ya'nT—CONBUiV
all ttvtlon on btialnusß, lev,-, marriage, die
caac, ni.ii. locations, life reading, etc.: take
umversttj 'trie ear in I orrester avenue, go
west tlii-e' i ks on A'ine si r",:t, eecond house
fi.'in ( one . "i Verniont iivenue.
_..»l»frKAt;'l'B.
\BBTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
iMiiiyoi i.,,~ Angeles, northweit corner of
Franklin and .New High streets. m! 7 tt
LOS ANGELAS TTERALD. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1893.
FOR SAU-cm ARD COIJFrTBTr^
NORTON & NENN EDY, REAL KBTATK AND
Invi mmtnt brok era, 209 8. Broadway, tel
ephone 388, make a specialty of orntißi- and
walnut groves and gil t-edgc city property.
$1300 per foot buys 35xl3<> on Spring near
First,«*!th buildings now rented nt 9200 per
month.
$500 per foot huys BltxlttS on Spring at., neaT
Fifth.
SJSOO per foot buys 30x1(15 on Spring nojr
Tifth, with building.
■000 per toot buys M>xl6s on Spring near
Fifth, with bnlliling.
$300 p< r foot buys 70x165 on Broadway,near
Sixth at.
#(100 per foot buys 70x1(15 on Broadway, near
Second at.
$500 per foot buys 120 on Broadway, corner
Fourth at.
iHWIaW foot buys 2Sxlsoon Broadway, near
Fifth.
i«>iOpper foot hnya 30 foot front on Firet, near
Spring at.
$350 per foot buys 30x130 on Fourth, near
Spring at.
$213 per front foot hnya 40x120 on Main at.,
near poatofnee.
1(135 per foot buys 100x133 I/>s Angelea at.,
near Sixth.
$151H) hnya a fine lot on West Seventh.
*325 buys a lot in the Frmston tract.
ffldOhnvs a lot on New England st., near
Washington.
■808 buys a loton West Thirtieth, nearOrand
aye. *
MOO buys a lot on Adams, near Hoover St.
Ifiooobiiys a lot on Bonnie Brno st., near
Seventh.
Ilnve a fine list of residences at prices sure lo
please. Carriage to show property. 4-30 tf
jp»< )r"sale—
notice. .
I advertlao nothing but what are genuine
bargains, and will hear fullest Investigation,
if you want to be treated fnirly and squarely
rail. HENRY J. STANLEY.
V*'"in BUYH GOOD BAKERY, 2 HOUSES,
wagon; employing 2 bakers; ilnc out
side trade; rauat sell at once.
Qi'fTK CIGARS, FRUITS, CANDIES, BTA
qrJ, it) tionery; good paying stand; no oppo
sition i rent low.
Ajftrt RESTAURANT, MAIN ST., DOING
TP I"/*/ good business; this in a bargain.
ds-s/wt GROCERY STORE, A BARGAIN:
TPl'J'rUgood trade, low rent, well ostul.
llshed.
I»ir>nfi ROOMING HOUSE, CLOSE IN; Ale
epAOUV ways (nil; furniture first-class.
Aiiul PARTNER, PAYING BUSINESS,
TT'IUU large profits, easily managed; estab
lished plnce.
HENRY' J. STANLEY',
lt 227 W. Second st.
F~OR SALE—ONLY $750, HOUSE AND LOT,
Urmßton tract.
Only 1)14725, business 10. i nLos Angelcw, bo
tween Second and Third.
GILBERT ,t OTLBEItT,
6-0 4t ISSLj S- Spring st.
1 /OR SALE—CHE Al' FOR CASH,WELL BUILT
2-story new house of 10 rooms, with bath,
etc., on west Btrle of I. street, between Eleventh
and Twctffo. I'leo Heights. I. FITZWILLIAM,
1223 South Main street. 4-21 tf
d»/>r/"t BUYS A FINE 4-ROOM COTTAGE,
apOOU elofce to Belmont avenue and Tempos
atreet; your own terms. This is a big simp.
DE LA MONTE, 121 s. Broadway. 5-(i 3t
dkl Al UY- FO,! SALE SEW fl JiOOM HOUSE
rirri'H/ on Victoria st. Montnly payments
1ft5.00. ALLISON BARLOW, 227 lVesl Second ,
street.. 41-2 tl I
TOR SALE—COUNTRY PROPERTY.
■ I
JpRESNO COUNTY 1
PROTECTIVE LAND ASSOCIATION 1
INCOUVOBATBD. ' . CAPITAL, $100,000. ]
D. W. PARKHUKST, Manager.
Los Angeles Offices:
K. it. THKELKELn,
10(1 Month Broadway,
I. L. CLARK,
F. COBB.
T. J. MATLOCK,
118 North Spring Streot.
Now have for sale on contract Improved and
unimproved lands, in largo or small tracts, ut
low prices. Information cheerfully given nt
nbovt named •jJUccb. 4-14 If
&O/I PER LAND~AS
i[p./W any In California: 115 ucrrs adjoining '
town of ouWieun, water in ,A,5 feet, will sell ,
whole or in.lo aorjes lolrfvj commence selling
Monday,.fefcnfnry ej rf You intend lo buy In ml I
for a homo br speculation examine this proiv ,
erly nt oneo una get your choice; must be sold
to close up an estate. Further particulars a|e
ply JOHN L. r-AVKOVICII, 208 West First St.
12-18 tf
STi-f'-THE FINEST DAIRY RANCH IN
gpllO the county, ROacrea, mostly in nlfnlfa;
fenced, With bouse, barn, corrals, 17 head ot
milch cows, horses, wagons, buggies, farming
utensils, artesian wells, all complete, nt only
$176 per aero. This property la nuar the city,
and mi undoubted bargain.
£•08 tf T. J. CUDDY, aOO N. Spring st.
ADMINIWttATOR'R HALE—CHOK 15 ALFAL
fa farm; first-class for -walnuts, corn,
fruits; cultivated; fenced, artesian water; 00,
■is, us acres, or all: near railroad nnd post
otlleo, 17 miles from Los Angeles. EDWIN
BAXTER, allornev, 175 N. Sirring; REV. W.
Q, COWAN, Pasadena. 5-3 If
tJHVR BALI<f-187 "ACRES OF FIRST-CLASS
I Unproved lnnd, chenp, with water, hear
Lomon station. Inquire on premises or address
A. I. MONROE, Spadra P.O. 4-15 lm
lIBMHIB.
~T^S2^^ata»n^eX^lBS9r~
OR. L. W. W K1.1.H, COB. OF SIRING AND
First streets, Wilson block, tuko elevator.
Gold crown and bridge wbrk a specialty; teeth
extracted Without path. Room 1. m 4 If
~\ DAMBBROS., DENTlliTa~^3f)V^~S ; . SPRING,
t\ bet. Second and Third. Painless tilling arid
exlrnntlng, 40e nnd $1. Crowns, $5. Set leelh,
$ti to $10. Established in L. A. city 13 yrs. 12-8
DR. S. 11. TOM!UBST,'"I>F.STIST," I<W'SN-
Spring st., rooms a, 8 and 7. Painless ex
traction.
IT- R ANK BTE VENH, 824.'. S. SPRING ST.
1} Open Sunday, and evening by electric light.
DR. PARKER, DENTIST, 145 N. gPRING.
Telephono, il(i. 3-1-lti
KDUCATIONAL,
T^olTAWiELEiriTu^
lv AND. ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL.
(Ihenrporated) 144 South Main street.
Largest nnd best equinped business training
school on the const. Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand, type
writing, teloHTAphy. assaying and nil English
branches. Large, nolo and mature faculty of
instructors. Day and evening sessions. Terms
reasonable. Cn 11 at College ofnoe, or write for
elegant catalogue. E. F. SHRADEFI, president;
F. W, KELSKY, vice-president; U N- INSKEEP,
secretary. 8-l(i-':>l ti.
rpHE WOODBURY' BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS
I removed to the tipper floor ol the Stowell
block, 220 South Spring streot. It has now the
largest and finest business college rooms in
the state, and the largest attendance of any
Commercial school south of San Francisco.
Five passenger elevator running direct In
school rooms, rendering stair-climbing unnec
essary. The public la cordially invited to call
and Inspect the collage in its new location.
Both day and evening schools Id session the
entire summer. Catalogue anil. College Jour
nal free. G. A. Hough, President; N. G. Fel
ker, Vice-President; E. C. Wilson, See'y. 5 -1 ly
T aTbCH'oOL OF ART AND DESIGN (IN
' . eorporated). New studies. Entrance in
eliamberof commerce. 1.. GARDEN MACLEOD,
principal. Pasadena, Tucsdaya and Fridays.
I3IAN0 _ LE9SONB 25c EACH GERMAN
method, experienced teacher, college train
ing. Addresß X. It. K„ Box 80, Herald offlce.
ft-7-aun-wed-2t
OUoImiAND AND TYPEWRITING PRAC
tically taught, latest Pitman system, nt the
LONGLEY INSTITUTE. Spring and First sts.
tVTtt.
"/TsTi',l PRY BBORTH.A ND, TV FEW KIT! Nil
\ and Business Institute. Take elevator by
I'coiile's Store, Phillips block; send for cata
logue. 10-12 12m
rr*Y. ACKERS' CLAPS PKKt'ARING Fi>i;
I ty exarainatioh; positions for fov.'messes
and teachers. S. HpKng. 1 ■J-'jr.-'if
t WILLHA RTItK, M USICAL STU DIO, ROOM
I, Potomac block. s i;: i>
DTIBS AHI) FMrtSHBIts
Ttf etropolitaN kteam dye 241
Fraukliu street; line dyeing and clean
ing.
1 JARISIAnTtY'S WORKS,.2TTi SOUTH MAIN
IJt street; best dyeing in the city. 1-13-ti
$100,000 $100,000
A SUPERB 7 PER CENT COLD BOND
' INVESTMENT.
The second In?tsllment ol the first mortgage
7 per cent gold bonds ..f (he PASADENA AND
mt. Wilson railway company is now
ready for subscription, in sums to suit at par,
giving the buyer valuable collateral privilege,
which will greatly enhance the value of their
holdings.
Any of these bond", if desired, will be re
deemed at par and interest, npon one month's
notice after the time agreed upon at time of
sale, thus giving the holder a liberal interest
for the use of money either for a short time or
for the full term of the bonds. It is believed
that with the small amount of bonds that will
be Issued In proportion to the cost and value
of the property owned by thecompany, and the
large, prospective revenue of the road, that
both stock and bon* will soon bring a pre
mium in the open market.
Those wishing to investigate with a view to
purchasing bond., will, by appointment, be
shown over the road and all desired informa
tion furnished.
The bonds can bo purchased from all the
hanks in Pasadena First National Bank. Pasa
dena National Bank and San Gabriel valley
Hank; and in Los Angeles from the Citizens'
Bank and the Los Angeles Safe Deposit and
Trust Company,:! 1:t isouth Spring street; also
at the Company'- n.li. c, Grand Opera House
blook, Pasadena
Thirty days w ill ba given to purchasers for
settlement. Among the purchasers of these
bonds aro the fed lowing:
Chas. IL Frost, Pasadena.
Hon. A. G. Throop, Pasadena.
T. D. Stimson. Los \rtgeles.
T. W. Brotherton, I.os Angeles.
F. H. Vallettc, Pasadena.
J. D. IJncoln, Pasadena.
Mrs. E. T. M. Line,ln, Pasadena.
11. M. Singer, I'lisndcna.
CoL O. O, Green, Pasadena.
Andrew Mc.Vullv, Chicago.
A. C. Armstrong, Pasadena.
D. Gfilbrnith, Pasadena.
James Smith, Pasadena.
J. W. Ifugns Pasadena.
San Gabriel valley Batik, Pasadena.
G. Roscoc Thomas, Pasadena.
C. W. Brown, Pasadena.
T. 8. C. Lowe, Pasadena.
Mrs, A. L. Lowe, Pasadena.
Lowe Emerson, Cincinnati, 0.
A. P. West, Los Angeles.
Wm. H. Knight, l,os Angoles,
Mrs. E. T. Williams.
W, IL Simmons, Pasadena.
Mrs. Martha Vaughiin, Chicago.
All bonds settled for before Viay 30th wtll
have July emipons on, thin giving the pur
chaser equal to ;I per cent discount.
The first tsssuo was so promptly taken, it is
believed thftt this Issue, being the last that will
curry special advantages, will be taken within
a few days. To ft party with a capital of
ffSO.OTJp ot fpore an unusually good business
opening will bo presented.
For more complete information and particu
lars, call on or address
T. S. C. LOWE,
President Pasadena & Ml. Wilson Railway Co.,
Grand opera House Block,
Pasadena, Cal.
Jl-30 tf it—!■
CONTRACTORS.
LMIANKfSTyo 48' wit,
F son block. 8-10 ly
pIONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN-
V ..ns and asphalt paving. 237, W. First st.
HOTEL HERMITS.
Men Who Find Solitude In the Very Cen
ters cf I.tve linens.
Ono of tho most Interesting stndies in
hnman nature abont the city is the man
who lives in hotels, Ido not mean the
commercial traveler or the man who is
engaged in business of any Kind, but tho
man who has nothing to do but to look
around liim and enjoy himself. He may
actually enjoy himself, too, for all I
know. 1 hfrpe he does. Ho is interest
ing as an illustmtion of what some men
tall enjoyment.
Tlie fashionable hotelß of New York—
and unfaahionable hotels for that mat
ter—aro tho shelter of many men who
are not in bmsfneas other than the busi
ness of lookintr pretty and observing tbo
rest of tho world movo. 1 do. not say
thoy are tho homes of such men —they
merely ohelter and food them.
In mtiriy instances this life is that of a
hermit. Possibly a man accustomed to
the wild, hilarious carper offered by a
country hotel may cavil at the expres
sion in this connection, but it is because
euch o man does not understand city
W ays. A year or two ago a well to do gen
tleman died in a New York hotel. Ho
had lived in the hostelry for years, and
yet not a soul —if I may use the word
soul in speaking of a hotel corporation—
knew hint personally or anything about
him beyond tho fact that he paid his bills
promptly and regularly. He chose to
make no acquaintances and was satis
fied to appear to tho hotel managers as
"No. 61, Si," or by whatever number Mb
room wae designated. The hotel man
agement had changed several times, but
he lived on there, a calm, unmrSed ex
istence.
As a puest such a man iB a jewel, and
as may reasonably be supposed he was
not likely to be harassed by unnecessary
attentions. When he died and it was
found that If was R gentleman of inde
pendent fortune —tho newspapers, of
courso, making the discovery—some peo
ple marveled for a day or two and then
forgot him. I recall the incident now
only to Illustrate that in a great city like
this what appears to lie the most public
life tuny be in reality the most exclusive.
There aro plenty of men living hermit
lives in New York hotels—as much so as
if they occupied a poor hovel in the soli
tary fastnesses of the wildernoss.
I know men Who reside at swell hotels
who do not seek to avoid their fellows,
but who might as well be confined in
the penitentiary or bo dead, so far as
their usefulness io society is concerned.
They remind mo of convicts—so appar
ently listless, aimless ami inert their ex
istence. They eat, drink and sleep.
Life holds no more inviting cup for them
| than Hint offered by the hotel corridor.
They have exhausted what men call
pleasure or are beyond the ago of phys
ical enjoyment, with no roserve capacity
for mental pleasure. To a man of some
tempi ramonta snoh a life would be a liv
ing death.—New York Cor. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
A Negro Woman's Wonderful TTalr.
Hearing the statement mado in Holly
Springs that a remarkable negro woman
freak lived only a few miles from this
town, your correspondent determined to
obtain the facte in the case.
A middle aged negress greeted tho Visit
or. The woman is quite dark, of a pro
nounced Afrioaa type of physiognomy,
5 feet 3 incites tall, and in fair health, but
has never bad any children. She wore a
white ootton turban tied about ber head
and tucked in at the back to support the
immoi.se weight of ber hair. This she re
moval and laid upou the table and un
wound lh-> braids of lier wonderful hair,
Which went many times aroundher head
and dn rpped npon tho floor.
It was indeed an amazing sight. Three
j bvi.i.ls .'.lmoßt as thick as a man's arm
I close to the head, but tapering to tho
thickness of a finger at tho ends, closely
! plaited and measuring 8 feet 6 inches,
braided as tt is, in length. It looks a
gooel deal liko Spanish moss, but is dark
er, crinkled and grizzled, coarse and al
most repulst*6 to the touch, suggesting
| ghastly stories of the abnormal growth
jof hair after death.— Mississippi Cor.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
LIGHT MINUS HEAT.
THE DISCOVERIES NIKOLA TESLA IS
GIVING THE WORLD.
Electrle Current* That Produce Variegated
Streams of Mysterious Light spa Fall to
Beat the Wire! That Carry These Vfon
/ derfnl Currents.
Almost from the time that the vibrrv-
Itory theory of light was accepted scien
tific men have looked forward to tha day
when it would be possible to produce
light without heat. For it is an unfor
tunate fact that bo far every effort to
produce light has been atrrrmmnied by
an ertennrms waste of energy one to the
production of useless heat. The simplest
way of producing light is by means ot
the combustion of tome compound of
carbon. It does not matter whether the
carbon is solid, as in a candle, or a fluid,
as in a lamp, or in a gas, as in ordinary
illuminating gas, tho process is tho same.
The union of the carbon of tho sub
stance with the oxygon of the air pro
duces the rapid vibration that the eve
recognizes as light. Carbon, though the
element usually employed, is not a neces
sary factor, for magnesium, potassium,
iron-—indeed almost any of the elements
'—will take its place. Neither is oxygen
a necessary part in tho production of
light. Chlorine will produce an even
more brilliant light with certain sub
stances. It is evident, therefore, that the
rate of vibration and not the element
employed-is the principal factor in pro
ducing light.
Unfortunately all methods of produc
ing light by means of chemical combina
tions (such as the union of the carbon of
tho candle with the oxygen of th* air)
are accompanied by a very largo pro
duction of heat wave*, which in tha ma
jority of cases are utterly useless, if not
absolutely troublesome. The old simile
of a musician desiring to produce ft cer
tain high note being compelled to press
down all the keys of his instrument is
an apt one, The lower notes are not
merely useless, but they are positively
annoying.
Singularly enough, the first solution of
the problem that was attempted success
fully was by the aid of heat. A very
small amount of light waves are required
for recognition by the wonderfully de
veloped special sense which man pos
sesses. It is intensity, not quantity, that
is wanted, to use a technical term. Con
sequently if a very small particle i» heat
ed to incandescence the light which it
throws out bears a far greater ratio to
the amount of heat required than it does
if a large mass is similarly heated.
This i 3 one of the radical bases of tho
ntility of the incandescent electric light.
An extremely small filament is heated to
incandescence through the resistance
which it offers to tho flow of nn electric
current. It generates heat, it is true,
but tho amount of heat thus produced ia
directly proportional to the mass of tho
carbon, which is very small. Tho light
produced, however, is amply sufficient
for all ordinary purposes.
Tbis solution, however, is highly un
satisfactory to scientists, however useful
it is to the public at large. Lip;ht apart
from heat altogether was wanted. The
firefly, the phosphorescent soa animal
cules and even the exhausted tubes of
Geisaler furnished the hope that tbero
was yet some method of reaching tho
high note without pressing down the
whole keyboard.
Recently an extraordinary genius has
appeared in this country who seem,
upon the verge of discovering, if not to
have actually discovered, a method by
which this might be done. Nikola Tesla,
a man of independent fortune and most
brilliant mind, who was for a time con
nected with Edison, has dared to experi
ment with rapidly alternating electric
currents. The result has surprised the
wildest dreams of the theorisers. Ho
haa succeeded in producing light of com
paratively high intensity without tho
production of heat and apparently di
rectly by the use of electricity. The
halls of the Royal society of London and
of the Franklin institute of Philadelphia
have been illuminated by means of the
light radiated from bare copper wires in
the open air carrying these so called
Tesla currents.
Tho wires wore not hot, but they radi
ated from their surface light and sent
from one to another bands and stream
ers of the mysterious light which wo see
in the aurora borealis. The effect must
be seen to bo thoroughly appreciated,
but when it is stated that the experi
menter without diffienlty succeeded in
radiating light not only from an ex
hausted glass tube held in his hand, but
also from his thumb, his nose and othor
foatures, tho enthusiasm which swept
over his audiences in London and in
Philadelphia may be appreciated.
As yet no useful application has been
found for these wonderful new develop
ments in electrical science, but they
should be welcomed as a harbinger of
further progress.—Baltimore Sun.
v
A Singular Invention.
A new thing in the surgical world is a
curious hiws button designed by a sur
geon for the purpose of Joining together
two ends of an intestine that hae been
cut. The button consists of two parts
into which an end of tbe intestine is fast
ened. When tho two parte are pressed
together between the thumb and fore
finger, they aro caught by a spring and
held in place. Then tbe intestine grows
together, an opening romaining throngh
the button all the time, when it ia
oompletoly enveloped by the new tisane,
nature repairs the ravages of disease so
thoroughly that the button becomes de
tached by the decomposition of the tis
sue holding it, and it passes off.—Cor.
Bt. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Tho Brute,
"1 made an angol cake that was ele
gant, and one that was aWfnl," said
Maud. "This is the third, and it will
decide as to whether or not 1 can be con
sidered an expert."
"I could tell this was the rubber," said
Harry as he tried the cake; ' 'it testes like
it."—Harper's Bazar.
Hallway Disaster ln Cabs.
Havana, May B.—A dispatch from
Abrens, district of Oienfuegoa, says to
day a locomotive and four freight cars,
loaded with laborers, broke through a
bridge near the town. Two bodies were
taken Irom the wreck and 20 or 30 more
are believed to be etill under the debris.
Beecbam'a Pills correct bad effects of over
rating.
People Who Take Offense Easily.
In this world there are a certain class
of individuals who roam about with a
chip on their shoulders, daring others to
knock it off just for the luxury of in
dulging in a first class quarrel. To the
gentle mannered, sweet dispositioned
ones this seems a very questionable sort
of enjoywent, yet to some a wordy war
or a full fledged feud constitutes the
chief excitement of their lives. #
These people always bave a quarrel on
hand. If it isn't a family affair, then
outsiders must suffer. They are quick
to take offense, both in public and
private, and have no scruples about ex
pressing them selves on paper when they
haven't a chance to do so verbally. It is
tbia penchant for writing letters that
helps to keep them -continually in hot
water, as the black and white characters
are decided evidence against them even
after their anger haa had time to cool.
Now, if there were any sense iv this
•ort of conduct, there would be some ex
cuse for it, but there isn't, and, more
over, it makes yon doubly unhappy to be
always on tbe oute with some one. Ton
tnay pretend not to earn, but you do just
the same, and though pride aud temper
keep your spirits np for a time in your
secret heart you wish you had not been
quite so ready to quarrel.—New York
Commercial Advertiser.
A Connoetlcnt Foot.
There is a movement in Connecticut to
•rect a monument to the memory of the
poet, James Gates Percival. He wn- ;;
peculiar man and had all of the poet's
idiosyncrasies. On one occasion he was
invited to meet a number of gentlemen
in New Haven, who were in their torn
notified that they were to have the pleas
ure of meeting the poet. He was to be,
in fact, .the honored guest of the eyen
ing. They were all on band, bnt Per
dval did not put in an appearance. Al
lowance was made for his utter kidiffor
ence to the passing of Jfcuc, and up to
midnight he was eapectw.
At last, as morning dxow near, deem
ing it certain that the poot had forgot
ten tho invitation, the guests went home
and the host put up the bars and went
to bed. At abont 2 o'clock in the more
ing ho heard some one at his front door,
went down, asked the Object of the call
and found that it was Percival'. The as
tonished host let the poet in, and the lat
ter blandly said that he had inferred
from what had been said that there were
to bo others present. The host told him
that tho others had all gone home. The
poet expressed regret and settled him
self down for a good smoke and talk,
which kept np, to his host's embarrass
ment, till the sun rose.—Boston Tran
script.
General Vallejo anil Fremont.
When the destiny of the provinoe of
California hung*ki the balance, and Eng
land and Russia, aa well aa tho United
States, eagerly held ont hands for tho
prize, General Vallejo unhesitatingly
' gave his adherence to the stars ami
stripes. Fremont doubted and impris
oned him, Irut goon-set him fn-r.
One day during that imprisonment a
j young American officer, doubtless a spy
: sent by Fremont, rode up to the family
! residence in Sonoma," and offering to
Mrs. Vallejo on English and an Ameri
can flag asked in Spanish. "Senoro,
! which or these do yon preferf"
The lady looked at him a moment as
'if to read his purpose; then clasping the
American flag to her bosom she kissed
its folds and said: "This is the flag my
husband has taught mo to love. It is
the one he wishes to see wave»over hia
beloved California."
Tho ofßcor smiled, and bowing grace
fully to all present took his departure,
i . A lady who stood watching the cour
teous American as he rode away turned
to Mrs. "Vallejo and said, "No es Oso"
(That is no Bear), meaning that is not
one of the Bear Flag party.—Emily B.
Powell in Harpers.
B,ad Manners In tho tTM of Words.
The laws of common courtesy hold ln
the use of words as well as dishes. As
unconsciously ns jroti turn the handle of
the pitcher in passing it should you turn
tho handle of your sentence and present
your thought right side up. You would
not toss the book you are asked for across
the floor and leave your brother to pick
it up. Why toss your answer in sifnilnr
hit or miss rudeness?
It is not rudeness of manner'to which
I refer, but the rudeness of not making
your sentence at least neat. The most
admirable and affectionate of persons
will fill your ears with a thousand need
less words that do but conceal their
meaning, or make some noncommittal
reply which forces yon to repeat your
question.
A very large part of the misunder
standings in life, with all tho sill and
sorrow resultant, is traceable to this
Bame carelessness, this stupidity, these
inexcusably bad manners, in tbe use of
Words.—Charlotte P. Stetson in Kate
field's Washington.
A Cheeky Customer.
"I had a unique but tantalising expe
rience the other day," srid a clerk who
works in a Kansas City hair store. "A
man came into our place and asked to
look at solne false beards, Of course ho
was accommodated, and ho spent over
an hour going over the lot, trying them
on and examining himself in a glass. Ho
took up my time, and after ho had ex
amined everything in that lino in the
store he thanked me and said he was
considering whether to raise a beard or
not and wished to see how he would look
in the different styles."—Kansas City
Btar.
Deaths Dae to Bad milk.
Five thousand little graves tire dug
each year in Philadelphia fdr babies, and
5,000 little headstones are yearly set up
over their graves, all duo to deaths
traceable to the diseases which spring!
(Rom wrong feeding. In the overwhelm
ing majority of instances the poor food
of which these balries dio is bad milk,
diseased milk or skimmed milk. Death's
heavy harvest of little babies in Phila
delphia is rendorrd possible by tho ab
sence of a sound milk low.—Philadelphia :
Press.
Good Denim?! for 1 en ns.
San Diboo, May B.—A uiusen wrlfps
back from Chicago urging San Diego
lemon growers to have on hand a good
Bupply of leWonß for July and August.
He eaya about that time there will be
an enormous demand for lemons, and
priceß will be high. He thinks $10 a
box will be easily obtained.
TUTT'S PILLS invlgoratebody and rffWl.
THE RUNNING TURF.
Xeiterd»y'» Bacei at St. Loulg, Naahvll
and Lexington.
St. Lor/is, May B.—Six fuiionga— A
thur G. won, Boewing second, Tammal
Hall third; time, 1 :20%.
Fonr furlongs—Pop Gray won, Luki,
Gray second, Lady Rose third; time.
0:52.
Five and one-half fnrlonga—First
Chance won, Aeronaut second, Fred
Wooley third: time., 1:12%.
Six furlongs—Bull Robs won. Volun
teer second, Emperor Billet third; time.
1 Seven and one-half furlongs—Sir Wal
ter Raleigh won, Zampoat second, Orich
third; time, 1:42.
Handicap, mile —Acclaim won, Bessie
Bisland second, Alama third; time,
1:48„ „
Nashville, Temr., May B.—The track
was slow. '
Six fnrlongg—Marguerite won, Francis
Pope secorfd, Isßie 0., third; time,
took. . _. .
Half a mile—French Lady won, Ra
chael McAllister second, Teete May
third; time, 0:53^.
Handicap, mile and a sixteenth—For
est Rose won, Van Buren second.Ohimei)
third; time, 1:66%.
Six furlongs—Montevideo won.Flowei
Delia second, Miss Knott third; time,
1:18%.
One mile—Le Grande won, Prettlwif
second, Lolly McCone third; time,
1:06%.
Lexington, May 8.-The track was
fair. Close of meeting.
Six furlongs—Dr Rosa won, Darling
second, Clevinia third : time. 1:16%.
One mile and 50 yards—Old Pepper
won. Rook Laidley eecond, Azim Lake
third; time, 1:47.
Five furlongs—Henry of Navarre won.
La Joya second, Lazarone third; time,
1:04%.
Handicap, fifteen-Bixteenths of a mile
—Pnryear won, Sweet Blossom second,
Semper Rex third; time, 1:36.
Five furlongs—La Belle won, Queen
like second, Parrot third; time, I:o4'£,
LIZZIE BORDEN ARRAIGNED.
She rieadg Not Guilty to the Indictments
Againat Her.
New Bedford, Mass., May B.—Lizzie
Andrew Borden, who has been an in
mate of Taunton jail ever since August
laet, under indictment for the mnrder on
AngUßt 4th, in Fall River, of her father!
Andrew Jackson Borden, and step
mother Abbie Lnrfee Borden, was ar
raigned thie afternoon in the superior
court of this city. The authorities
sought to keep her arraignment quiet
and preserve tne utmost secrecy. How
ever great may have been her mental
sufferings during ber imprisonment,
sbe carried no outward sign of
them. When the ripple of excite
ment which marked her entrance into
court had subsided tha district attorney
moved tbat Mies Borden be arraigned,
and the clerk of the conrt read slowly
and solemnly the three indictments of
two counts each. Two of them charged
her with the murder of Andrew J. Bor
den and Abbie LHtrfee Borden, separate
ly, and the third charged her with the
mnrder of botb. At the end of each in
dictment sbe replied clearly, calmly and
steadily, "I am not guilty." The conrt
then adjourned, and Miss Borden was
taken to faunton, where she will be im
prisoned till ber trial.
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
Resnlts of Yesterday* Game* on East
ern Diamonds.
Naw Yo»k, May 3.—Ward's men
could not find the ball today nntil after
the sixth inning, when too late. New
York, 4; Brooklyn, 7.
Baltimore, May B,—The home team
made a single and a double play in the
tenth inning and easily won. Baltimore,
4; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, May B.—Meekin's wild
nees virtually gave Boston the game to
day, Washington, 3; Boston, 9.
Cincinnati, May B.—The home team
lost a ten-innldg game through Mul
lan's wildness. McPhee was hurt.
Cincinnati, 8: Pittsburg, 6,
St. Louis, May B.—St. Louls-Ohleago
game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
LoutSvtLti, May 8 — Cleveland-Louis
ville game postponed on acconnt of rain,
PTJGM.IBTIO NOTES.
The Smlth-Dempsey Fight to Take Plaae
at Coney Island.
Boston, May B.—Billy Smith today
signed an agreement to box Jack Detnp
sey at the Coney Island Athletic club
June 30th, nnder Qaeensberry rules, five
ounce gloves, for $0000 —$5500 to the
Winner and $500 to the loser—the princi
pals not to exceed 142 pounds each. The
forfeit is 1500.
Portland, May B.—Jack Deropsey bai
decided to accept the Coney Island Club's
contract for the Smith fight. He haa re
ceived $800 expenaes, and thinks they
would not send the money unless they
had secured Smith.
Dbnver, Col., May B.—Jack MoAnliffe,
champion light-weight pugilist of Amer
ica, wtio Is playing bete. Bald' today
there ia no probabilities of hia fighting
Stanton Abbott, the English light
weight, aB the latter could not secure
backing.
Davltt Compelled to Hesigvv,
London, May B.—Michael Da*M_
anti Parnellite member for Northwest
Cork, has resigned hia Beat, in parlia
ment, owing to bankruptcy. Davitt'e
financial troubles were caused by the
costs attendant upon the North Meath
election contest.
Are You Thinking
What you ought to take with yon When
you go to the World'a fair? Yonr outfit
will not be complete without a bottle ol
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Mar
rbuta Remedy. The change of water and
diet, fatigue and irregular habits during
yonr trip are almost certain to produce
diarrhe a, and a doae or two ot thia rem
edy may Bave yon aerioua sickness and
perhaps much expense, Procure it be*
fore leaving home. 25 and 50 cent bot
tles for sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 823
North Main.
Bis; Warpliot.se Burned,
Antwkrp, May B.—The dOok ware
houses at Baaoin dv Kattendyk were de
stroyed by lire. The warehouses' con
tained wool, cotton and sugar. Lose,
1,000,000 franca.
Victory I
TItSQItEATBRTTUK WIIRI.IJ If AS B?NoV?(*.—tO
many a man, stricken o the Held ol battle, the
cry ol victory haa fallen gratefullyi but eva-i
ttore grateful to an individual li a realizing
reiist" that by tho me ol Dr. Miles' Restorative
rieivlnclie has nehieved a vletery over any
uervulis sfflietiin aneh aa prostration, sloh
H.M lM'bc. poor memory, dizziness, sleepless-1
n«a*. B«Uf .vlgia, hysteria, Ills, dullde.a, sexual
deWlity. lrrli.il.lUtv, oouvulsions, spinal irrita
bility, et, Vim- ilanerf, etc Testfmoniala of
thousands of such cures are In possession of the
Dr. Milob Medical <,',.., Elkhart. Ind. Restora
tive Nervfne is sold hy O. H. HauCß, the popu
lar dragßiat, 177 N. Hnrtng street, on a guaran
tee. Ask for a book, Ireo.