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IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PASADENA. A Free Hospital to Bo Founded—News Not •• an I Briefs. Pasadena, May 10.—For some time past there has been talk of organizing a hospital association in this city for the pnrpose of condncting a hospital, where strangers and others who are ill and un able to care for themselves may be looked after. That there iB a demand for such an institution there can be no doubt, as will be attested by any of our many physi cians. The need arises largely from the great number of consumptives, many in needy circumstances, who yearly come to thiß city from tbe east. As stated be fore, there has been considerable talk of the need of an institution where euch invalids can be properly* taken care of, but up to the present time nothing prac tical has been done. A meeting, how ever, of ladies Interested in thie benevo lent work waa called this afternoon at the residence o'. Dr. *Black, on Wor cester avenue, for the purpose of awakening interest in the project. Although no formal organization was effected, it was unanimously agreeed tbat such an institution was a necessity, and it was decided to call another meet ing at the same place Wednesday next, at 3 o'clock. The institution would be to a certain extent self-supporting, with what aid wonld be given by the generously in clined public. It is to be hoped that the ladies may push their organization throngh at an early date, and there is no doubt but tbat tbey will meet the hearty support of the community. W. R. C. MEETING, The W. P.. 0. held an interesting meeting this afternoon. An invitation was received from the ladies of the Los Angeles corps to participate in the rais ing of the flag presented by the Los An geles and Pasadena corps to the Orphans' home, on Saturday next at 2 o'clock. It was decided to accept the invitation and it is probable that a large number of ladies will *K>JI9WA-9a_J«Jie XX <,9'SjAP. k ate with the Q. A. R. iv properly com memorating Memorial day. The com mittee in charge reported clearing $75 above all expenses at tbe recent flower festival, certainly an excellent showing considering the heavy expense the ladies were to. TDKKED LOOSE. The fighting La Canada Mexicans, Jesus Calenznel and A. Maria, charged with battery by Juan Ochoa, appeared Justice Merriam yesterday. From 'the testimony given it appeared to have been a free fight, in which a female was concerned. Juan was unable to give and intelligent account of the affair, be ing either too drnnk at the time it oc curred or naturally too stupid to do so. The justice dismissed the defendants for lack of evidence. SCHOOL AFFAIES. The school trustees met yesterday aft ernoon. It was decided to hold the commencement exercises in the opera honse on the evening of June 20th. Mr. Masters was appointed to secure the opera house and Professor Keyes to ar range for music. The resignation of C. W. Hodgson, principal of Lincoln school, was received and accepted, to take place at tbe close I of the present school year. Mr. Hodg | son wishes to enter Stanford university. Miss Yore was granted a leave of ab _ sence to allow her to go East. ANOTHER SHAKE. A very perceptible quiver of mother earth was felt here at about 5 o'clock this evening. The motion was from east to west and lasted several seconds. The shock was not severe enough to dis arrange things, many not noticing it, but it set chandeliers to swaying in the high buildings at a rapid rate. NOTES. Col. G, G. Green ami party leave Sat urday for Chicago in Mr. Grtjen's pri vate car. The Athlotic club gave a very Inter esting entertainment at the club rooms this evening. A meeting of trre board of trade is called for tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at their new quarters in the Wooster block. A war song concert will be given in the M. E. Tabernacle on the2i)th. under tbe direction of Prof. Cole. Tbe Terminal company is arranging to erect a substantial station building at Altadena, near their Lake avenue ter minus. Mr. Wm. Hagadorn has leased Swit ter a camp and is putting it in shape for lummer visitors. Remenyi, tbe celebrated violinist, has been secured to give an entertainment ln the opera house on the 19th inst., nn der the auspices of the Throop polytech nic. A social will be given by the young people of the Baptist church at the home of Miss Florence Brown, on East Colora do Btreet, tomorrow evening. An excel lent musical and literary programme has been arranged, and a cordial invitation is extended to all. - The stockholders of iiu.bio cafion held their annual meeting here today, elect ing the following officers : President, I. M. Green; vice-president, T. ti. 0. Lowe; secretary and treasurer, A. B. Manathan; superintendent, F. Armstrongdirect ors, T. H. C. Lowe, P. M. Green, G. G. Green, A. 0. Armstrong and F. J. Wood bury. Patnrtena lirlef*. EHKCHOFF-COZNJBR Mill sud Lumber Co- SAN BERNARDINO. A Police Court Case— Proceedings of the Oity Trustees. San Bernardino, May 10.—Eugene Tonally wae ont enjoying himself, last evening l , accompanied by a fair-Sized jag. While in one of the Third-street saloonß he metCharlesTaylor and Frank Riley, who induced him to visit the Ackers honse, at First and 0 Btreets. The party had only been at the latter resort a Bhort time when a disturbance occurred, during which Tunelly was badly beaten. He left the house in search of an officer, and found Constable Whaley, to whom he reported that he bad been beaten and robbed. Today Tunelly could not swear positively that his assailants had robbed him, as he was drunk at the time. He had lost his money, but how he could not state. A charge of battery was booked against Taylor and Riley. They will have their trial at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in, Justice Felter's court. CITY TBOBTKKS. The city fathers met last evening and transacted important business. The saloon license of John Wallace was re mitted, aa he had been sentenced to Btata'a prison, and the board did. not wish to impose a hardship upon his wife. A number of billa were ordered paid. City Attorney RoHe presented a lease drawn up for a lerm of tbree years. The president was authorized to execute the said lease. Several communications were received, the most important being that from the barbers, asking that the license tax on them be removed. The city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance removing the same. A petition from a number of citizens was received, reciting" the fact that a mount ed policeman was a necessity on the out skirts of the city, and asking that George Moesser be appointed to tbe po position, waejfiled. Tbe use of the pa vilion was granted the G. A. R. on Me morial day. Two liqnor licenses were granted. An ordinance licensing restau ants, eating houses and hotels for $50 par month in tbe caee of spirituous, malt and vinous liquors being sold, was read for the second time and adopted. Several bide for street sprinkling were received. The bid of W. H. Mer being the lowest, t&% cents per hour per team, waß aocepted. Tbe city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance clos ing the saloons on Sunday. BREVITIES. H. 0. Humphreys left today for San Jose. J. E. Clayton departed today for Cin cinnati on business. C. W. Adams, agent of the Cash Register company of Los Angeles, is in town. P. O. Smith of San Francisco will give . ....... „ — ■ . -~ „ .. . w lunula vu D street tonight. The new car line built on Seventh street will be in running order next week. The remains of Miss Ida Bennett, murdered in Spokane Falls last Friday, will arrive tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock at tha Firßt M. E. church. The Wild West show will give an ex hibition at the Coles race track Satur day and Sunday afternoon, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Eva Boley was awarded the sil ver medal in the Demorest contest last evening at the First M. E. church. The Pabst, the new saloon owned by Charles E. Bernard, formerly of the Stewart hotel bar and billiard room, will be opened tonight with a fine free lunch. A musical and literally entertainment will be given by the Colton cornet band, assisted by leading vocalists of this city, at ths Bethe 1 Congregational church, corner Mt. Vernon avenue and First Btreet. ARTESIA. Tho Farmers Have Kvery Reason to Be Contented. Aktesia, May 10.—Artesia has made rapid strides toward a town since last visited by your correspondent. A new blacksmith shop and several new dwell ings have been recently added to the village. These with tbe store, poatofflce, church and a good graded school, forms a nucleus of what may soon become quite a city. The surrounding country shows every indication of prosperity. Large and tastefully built dwelling" are taking the place of the shed roof and canvas sided houses ol a few years ago. The soil is a sandy loam, and fruit of all kinds does well. Farmers are paying more attention to fruit tban formerly. The lighter soils are being set to grapes. The Berger seems to be tbe favorite for wine, though the Zinfandel is extens ively planted. There is every indica tion of a good crop of grapes and apoles, as both are now full of bloom. Apricots light, peaches fair. Small fruits ara coming in for a good share of attention. A number of farmers are planting an acre or two to raspberries and blackber ries, and will probably ship to Los An geles, unless a cannery could be estab lished here; and why not have a co operative cannery as well as a co operative creamery or cheese factory ? Walnuts are attracting much attention and several orchards have been planted. The soil and conditions are similar to that about Rivera, and the few old trees that were set out about the dooryards years ago and given no care to amount to anything, are bearing well. Thero seems to be no reason why this should not be a good section for walnuts. Barley is extra good, some complaint about being toa rank for good bay, alfalfa looks well and is yielding good crops of hay. The heavy rainfall insures a good crop of corn, while the yield of potatoes is expected to be simply im mense with correspondingly low prices. Take it as a whole, this Artesia country bas a bright future, and this one of the bright yeare. Deserving Praise. We desire tt Bay to onr citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery ior Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills Uuckiea s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters' ami have never handled remedtea that sell as well, or that have given such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchase price if «atlsfa;tory results do not fol low their use. These remedies have won their groat popularity purely on their mertM Mold drOgglat and ehemiC 'lii A- ATOKLES HEKALT): TIITJItSDAY lVKmirnTOf, MAT fl, \m. . - _. _ . SANTA MONICA. The San Mateo Will Arrive Today. I.oeal Brevities. Santa Monica, May 10.—At this writ ing, 4:30 p.m., the steamer Ban Mateo has not been sighted, and the demonstra tion by our citizens in honor of the event bas been postponed nntil tomorrow, provided Bhe arrives in time. The pres ent arrangements by the committee in charge are the same as appeared in yes terday's Hbrald, with the additional fact that tbe fire bell will be rang, at least half an hour prior to the special train leaving for the wharf. It will be distinctly Santa Monica's day. Satur day will be the Los Angeles day, and Sunday has been reserved for the gen eral public. There haa gone forth a statement that while tbis was the firßt large vessel, there bad been others With material and merchandise landed here before; such is not the case. The San Mateo is the first vessel, with the ex ception of a tu* and schooner which are now here with the mooring for Port Los Angeles. Mr. H. Kruee of the San Francieco Bridge company was the guest of Mt. Thomas Thomson on Monday last, leav ing here for Gila bend, where the com pany has a large contract to bnild the darns stCa Mrs. Llndsey and Miss Lindsey, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gillia, left on Tuesday for their east ern home in Maine. Mrs. Morgan, wife of Judge J. C. Mor gan, is seriously ill at Los Angeles. MiBB Atala Carrillo waa surprised on Monday evening by a largle circle of he* frfends and acquaintances, in celebration of the anniversary of her birthday. ' M. X, Barretto is visiting San Francis co as representative of Seaaide lodge, I. O. O. F., in the grand lodge. Mr. F. 0. Jones has had the Elite thoroughly rejuvenated and put in first class condition. He hasalso secured the services of Pete Sweeney to aid him at tbe favorite ressort. ' Street Superintendent Lowman Is rushing the completion of the moving of the curb on Ocean avenue, so as to make tbe park according to the agree ment entered into sometime ago by the board of trustees with Jones & Baker. The board of trustees bave also author ized him to have the park cleaned up, etc. Among the recent additions to the new Hotel Jackson registry, are F. J. Hammer, Chas. Bruaie, Frank Howe, A. P. Christie, 11. A. Upton, John Wood, A. C. McOaudless, G. W. David son, Gnstan Schrader, J. K. Roberts. Q. H. Robertson, J. F. Derby, J.H. Miller, C. H. Plummer, John Harris, W. Young, J. P. Rawson, C. R. Barnes, C. H, True, H. Hooper, A. P. Coles, O. R. Hanks, Thos. Lawless, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson, San Francisco; C. H. Brown.Los Aneelee ; />. H. Robertson. Brownville; C.J. Rolpb, J. A. Rolph, Pomona; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Williams, Brooklyn, N. V.; D. Z. Carker, Clarks ville, Term.; A. T. Gnffln, San Bernar dino: A. J. Long. Colton,:.Mr. and Mrs. side; Prof. Patterson, Pailadelphia; Es N. O'Neal, John B. Brit, Mies Brit, Tehacbepi; E. J. Vawter, Santa Monica. Items of Interest. NEPTUNE GARDENS, corner of Ocean and Ctan avenues. The finest family resort in Santa Monica. Meals and lunenes served at all hours. Wleland beer on draught. P. Wal ters A .on, proprietors. FOR CLEANLINESS snd good cooking goto tbe New York Lunch and Ice Cream Parlors In Ihe Bryson block. MRS. L. A. HAMMOND, Prop. LORDSBURG. 9 ' Notes of Progreaa From That Thriving Plaoe. Lordsbcro, May 10. —Three new fam ilies have recently come into the town from the east. Miss Fannie Gilble is rebuilding on the lot where where she bad a building destroyed hy fire not long since. Messrs. Horning A Masterson are the con tractors. Last week a party of Dunkards left here to attend their national conference Muncie, Ind. Today another party leaves for the same place, and on next Saturday a number of more will leave. Their state conference passed a paper having in view the holding of their na tional conference in Southern California next year. Elder J. 8. Flory of Lords burg bas been chosen to represent the state on standing committee this year. He will, with otners who are going, nse his best efforts to get their conference to favor tbe request of the state of Califor nia. Mr. Q. L. McDonough of the Santa Fe goes East today, accompanied by bis daughter. Ha will visit bis old home in Illinois, thence go to the Mnncie, Ind., conference as a representative of his company, looking after emigration travel. He will take in the fair before his return. The commencement exercises of the Lordsburg collate will take, pface next week. Just after the close Professor Miller will leave for the Muncie confer ence. The fruit prospects in this section are excellent. The Hame may be said of the grain and potato crop. Mr. Smalls, a late arrival, who bought land near Laverne, ia improving the same. Mr. Studebaker goes in a few daya to Los Angeles to take a position with Hawley A King. Mr. D. Houser is digging a well on his premises. Good prospects for a fruit-drying plant to be put in here in the near future. LONG BEACH. Late News matter* from that Seaside Resort. Long Bkach, May 10.—Mr. Barnhort and family arrived from Los Angeles lastnigbt and will take possession of their new home on the Alarm tor. Another meeting was held laat night to determine how tha completion of the new wharf will be celebrated, but as the committee ware not ready to make their report, they adjourned until Thursday night, when final arrangements will be made. mile*' Nerve aud Liver Pill* Act on a%ew principle—regulating tho liver, Ktoinach «nd bawels through the nervea. A new dleeovery. Dr. Mile*' pills speedily cure biliousness, bad tastes, torpid liver, pile*, con stipation. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. Siftr dosea !i5 cents. Samples free. G, H, Hance. 117 North Spring. Buggy robes ana horse blankets at Toy's old SANTA ANA. A Motable Social Gathering;- Board or ICdnoaMon Meeting. Santa Ana, May 10.—One of the pleaeantest affairs Santa Ana's young people have enjoyed lately was the surprise party given to Miss Thomas last evening. The following were moat delightfully entertained in the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Thom as: Mrs. 0.0. Fife, Mrs. J. W. Mon tague, Mrs. L. E. Kiefhaber, Mra. Parke S. Koper, Misses Anna Ksrnodle, Ber tha Gallup, Emma MoClain. Edith Ho gle, Kitty Butler, Minna Roper, Ada Hervey, Lena Parsons, Ora Ball, Edith Browne, Easton and Sallie Peabody; and Messrs. O. 0. Fife, L. E. Kiefhaber, P. S. Roper. E. S. Wallace, W. G. Hall, W. S. Taylor, E. L. Chriaman, Dean Johnston, Bert Odstot, Emmett Turner, John B. Joplin. H. B. Reynolds, Harry Dean, E. A. White, W. A. Huff, J. R. Porter. BOARD OP EDUCATION. The city board of eduoation mat last night, with all but 0. P. Krybl present. The clotting of the publio schools for the midsummer vacation was set for June 10th, the closing exeroisea of the grammar grades to be held on the after noon of the 15th and those of tbe high Bchool Friday evening, the 16th. On motion, $75 was ordered set aside for expenses of the commencement exer cises. • Several bills were received and allowed, and Dr. Ball and Superin tendent Greely were made a committee to have Inside blinds placed in the West End building. The examination of Miss Crews on a oharge of incompetency, etc., was con tinued nntil Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The trouble grows out of a complaint filed by Mrs. W. T. Reed, whose Bon was dismissed by the teacher for insubordination. NOTKB. Remenyi plays here tonight. J. G. Quick made a business trip to Los Angeles today. Five dollars per ton is the selling price of new hay. Born—To the wife of J. P. Greeley, May 9th, a son. The delinquent tax lirt ia ready for publication. W. F. Knapp was .the center of a crowd on Fourth street today while do ing some fancy bicycling. The Santa Ana Wheelman's etnb will use tbe storeroom at the Richelieu hotel for a oltfb room. Twenty-two members are now enrolled. No one but members will be admitted to the club room here- after. Tbe bea men of Orango county are busy extracting their spring crop est honey. An abundant yield of good qual ity is reported. Four families from Parker, South Da kota, will make Santa Ana their/ home the last of tbis month. ltsv. J. Healey and Rev. 0. 0. Wright of Newport went to attend tbe district convention at Downey this morning. The ground'for the new brick block of Messrs. Hutchins and McFadden was finally cleared by the removal of the last old shack this morning. The awning along the front of the Gildmacber block waa raised some two feat higher tbis morning. John Caenen and Charles Schneider and families, of Harlan, lowa, visited friends in Santa Ana yesterday. J. A. Poage and family have moved to Downey, where Mr. Poage owns a fruit l°r.'/i .. _ — _ ...jo unto the contract to make a concrete founda tion for the immense warehouse to be built on tbe Baa Joaquin ranch at the Irvine station. Ten men were taken out this morning to commence the work. They will have 275 cubic yards of con crete wall to build. REDLANDS. The Connty W. C. T. V. Convention. Notes. Redlands, May 10.—The San Bernar dino county convention of W. C. T. TJ. convened yesterday in the first Con gregational church, at 9:30 a. m. The meeting was opened with a talk on fel lowship, after which committees on cre dentials, courtesy, finance and plan of work were; appointed. The secretary then read tbe minutes of tbe executive committee since the last meeting, and they were approved. Mrs. Waddingham, county corres ponding secretary, read her annual re port, which showed 11 unions in the county, with 235 active members, 43 honorary and 94 juvenile members. The treasurer stated that there was $81.04 on hand. Five-minnte reports were read by preidents of looai unions throughout the county. Several important questions camo up for consideration and were dis cussed at some length. At noon the convention adjourned to the Baker house for dinner. When the convention wae called to order again Mra. Bntlor. state president, was called to the chair (or ths election of officers. It was found that there were 43 delegates on the floor entitled to vote. The vote for president stood: Mrs. Wil liamson, 32; Miss Stickney, 3. On mo tion, Mrs. Williamson was declared the unanimous choice of the convention. For vice-president Mies Stickney re ceived 31 votes and Mrs. Bennett 2, and the former waa declared elected. Mrs. MorTatt secured 17 votes for re cording secretary and was placed in charge of that position. Mrs. Waddington received a majority of votes for corresponding secretary, and was announced as the choice of the con vention for this offloe. For treasurer, Mrs. Calvin received 32 votes and was declared elected. As the officers were led to their re spective posts each was given a salute by the convention. NOTES. Hon. Thomas Abel of Fetaluma is the guest of O. Andrews. Mrs. Pratt ia in town from Seven Oaks. Mr. J. G. Hale and daughter Mary left yesterday for Clifton Springs, N. V., to spend the summer. Mrs. F. H. Hunt departed yesterday for Cedar Rapids. la., to visit her pa rents. She will visit the big fair before returning. Mrs. Eliza A. Barnes of this city will place a crazy quilt on exhibition at the world's fair. It ia a beautiful piece of feminine handiwork. Yesterday afternoon a Chinese cook in the Silver Grill restaurant attempted to build a fire with coal oil and became en veloped in the flames. Though badly burned it is thought he will live. Remenyi, tbe celebrated Hungarian violinist, will appear at ths opara bouse the 17th iust. Mr. Ramsey and family will leave for the east shortly. Tha Santa Fe is seriously thinking of running apecial trains to Colton daring the campmseting which ia to be held there commencing May 25th and contin uing '-wwl %as\ka. REDONDO. Shipping Arrival* and Departures'—T-o eal Affairs. Rudonoo Bbach, May 10.—The steam er Tillamook, Captain Hanson, from Fort Bragg, Mendocino county, arrived in this port at an early honr this morn ing. Her cargo comprises 194,000 feet of redwood lumber and 3000 railroad ties, equal to 291,000 feet of lumber. All oon signod .to the Willamette Lumber com pany, Redondo. The steamer Navarro, with a oargo of lumber and Use, is also due here today. The yacht Puritan, Captain McDon ald, early this morning took aboard a fishing party from hotel Redondo, or ganized by Mr. E. O. Drown. The party consisted of Mr. E. O. Drown, Mr. W.D. Drennen, Mr. A. J. Woodard and Mr. F. Irwin Herron. Tbe yacht returned at 2:30 and the party showed np a beauti ful catch for the time out—Bo large bar racuda and a fine lot of yellowtall. The party were enthusiastic over their fine sport, and all spoke in the highest terms ot the seagoing qualities of the yacht Puritan, aa handled by Captain Mc- Donald. Miss Mary Stewart of Los Angeles is visiting ber cousin, Mrs. Rnfus H. Her ron, who, with her husband and son, all of Pittsburg, Pa., are making a lengthy sojourn at Hotel Redondo. Mr. L. 8. Cook of Escondido haa been appointed assistant agent and telegraph operator at Redondo station, Santa Fe route, and assumed his new duties yes terday morning. Mr. Cook is a son of J. W. Cook, for a long time agent of the Santa Fe line at Escondido. The young Redondo base ball nine, having received their new outfit, will cross bats with tbe Los Angeles High School baseball club on Saturday, May 13th, at the Chautauqua grounds here. Captain Wells will relieve Captain Tibbitts, in command of the four-masted schooner Salvator, now here discharging cargo. Captain Tibbitts takes a long vacation to visit the world's fair and his old home way down in Mains. The arrivals of eastern excursionists at Hotel Redondo have been very large for the past few days. Among this morning's arrivals were: John D. Bliss, Mrs. M. Frost, Miss Lida Frost, Phila delphia; Robert P. Bliss, Elizabeth, N. V.; Miss L. J. Richardson, O. A. Cooke, Mrs, J. H. Thorndike, Miss M. A. Per ry, Miss Helen Y. Mosby, Mrs. E. F. Pratt, Miss R. T. Dexter, Miss Lucy Godard, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rus sell Marble, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. N. E. Bayliss, Miss 8. Hagerman, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hawkins, Miss Gertrude Hawkins, Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs. F. Everhart, Edward E. Ever hart, Soranton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolte. Miss Penault, Miss M. Boone, Miss E. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Love, Miss M. Love, Balti more; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hallowell, Perm Van, N. V.; O. M. Cooper, J. H. Heneman, Camdar, N. J.; K. M. Gil more, Lexington, Mass.; Mrs. E. Portsr Gould, Chelsea, Mass.; S. Y. Irwin, Stewartown, Pa.: 8. W. Thaxter, Ban gor, Me.; Miss Helen Cooladge, Brook lyn, Mass.; L. L. Hall, Lowell, Masß.; N. F. Praet, North Middleton, Mass. ; Mrs. W. E. Jones and daughter, E. P, Verting and two daughters, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bunnell, Needles; N. H. Honors, Chicago. DOWNEY Warm Weathnr Needad for Hay Making. Local Affairs. Downicv, May 10.—Hay making ie re by no means warm weather. The corn is endangered by the wire worm so hong as it retrains cool and foggy. Prospects are good for fine corn if it would get warmer. Many fields of barley would make tine grain if left to ripen, but farmers Bave very little but cut early for hay. New potatoes have been in mar ket for several weeks, but taste strong of silver. Strawberries are abundant at 8K cents; vegetables of all sorts are plenti ful and good. The niinieuers and delegates were com - ing in yesterday evening, to be ready for tha opening session, which opens this morning. Oar minister, Rev. E. Har per, held services every night, begin ning Monday, and will continue all week, with a view of working up an in terest of greater importance in hie church. Downey's Christian element needs a waking up and a consecration to the work tbey have vowed to do. Our public school scholars think of having a gala day, on tbe 20th inst., at Long Beacb. We suggest the day be changed to the day tbat Long Beach celebrates her new wharf completion. Mr. Haynes has moved baok to Dow ney from Rivera and now occupies the Huntley place. Mr. S. Clem, who iB in bad health, went np to try the virtue of Tameacal climate and water for a month. A union prayer meeting by the ladies will be held at the residence of Mr. Landrum Smith oa Thursday afternoon. Ex-Supervisor A. E. Davis is in our burg today. Grandma Skidmore is expected home today from -Pasadena, where she bas visiting a month with her daughter Mrs. Thompson. The new firm, Jennison & Strine Bros., bave made several decided improve ments in the salesroom, reflooring and repapering, and yet tbey need a larger ' room for the business done there. ARIZONA. News Notes from the Sna-Klssed Terri tory. IThrentr Oazette, May 7.] The committee appointed to look into the matter of having a survey made to Yuma for the San Diego and Phosnix Railroad company, met yesterday after noon and made a contract with Engineer Knox to do the surveying. Work will begin at once. E. F. Kellner will leave for Redondo beach, near Loa Angeles, with his fami ly in about three weeks. Mr. Kellner is prepared to enjoy life at the beach and haa one of the finest little yachts on the coast. The grand jury yesterday returned an indictment against T. J. Wolfley, editor of the Republican, for libeling C. S. Maaten of the Maricopa and Phienix railroad. Mr. Wolfley appeared in court and gave bonds in the sum of $600 to appear in court Monday at 2 o'clock p. m., to answer to the indictment. Victory I Ths Qrisaticst th» Woau> Has Know*.—To many a mm, stricken en the Hold oi battle, the cry of victory has fallen gratefully; but eve i moro grateful to an lndivldnal is a realising sense that by the use ot Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine he hss achieved a vlctery over any nervous affliction, such as prostratldn, sick headache, poor memory, dlsziness, sleepless ness, neuralgia, hysteria, Sts, dulloe-e, sexual debility, irritability, cenrntsions, spinal irrita bility, St. Vitus dance, etc. Tesilmoiiials ot thousands of such cures are in possession of the Dr. Miles Medical to., Blkhari. md. Restora tive Nervine is told by C. H. Hanqji, the popu lar druggist, 177 N Sptlag strcst, on a guaran tee. Ask for a book, free. Baecham's Pills correct bad effects of over- POMONA. The City Trnsteea Paa* an Ordinance Licensing Saloons—Hote*. Pomona, May 10.—The Pomona city ;ouncil deliberated again last night. An ordlnanoe licensing saloons, as heretofore outlined, became a law, Elli ott, Graber and Gallup voting for, Hutehinson and Hibbard against it. An ordinance granting permission to hotels to serve vinous and malt liquors at meal times only was read and passed with a similar vote. The honorable gentlemen have let down the bicyclists mors easy than at firat thought. The limits fixed are tbe same as has been heretofore, with a re striction that in passing a pedestrian within the prescribed limits one must dismount and sound an alarm at all times. The appearance of bicycles or tricycles upon any sidewalk whatever at night is strictly prohibited. The bill was read for the firßt time. Petitions were received from the resi dents along Fifth avenue asking that the nuisance of driving sheep np that street be abated. City Attorney Bell was instructed to repeal the present ordinance In regard to sheep driving. The sheep men "will be pleased to learn of this, as It will ob viate tbe necessity of making a cir ca tons detour of tbe oity. City Olerk Gartbside produoed hiß an nual itemized statement of expenditure of public moneys, and the report was ordered published in the official paper of the oity. A communication was reoeived from the board of education asking that streets aronnd the school houses be Bprlilkled by the city. Rejected. Bills were allowed for expenses of the city election which amounted to $800. The board accepted the invitation of Company D, N. G. C, inviting the board to participate in a banquet to be given by the company boys tomorrow evening. G. E. Taokeberry of Sanger has plant ed 2400 orange and lemon trees on his ranch since he haa taken np his abode there. Louis Androuß, son of Maj. 8. N. An drous, has accepted a position with the paint firm of 0. H. Marshall. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tho many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrnp of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ! .v *w *«ot>o, tl,. icii cttlilnjg at ni cruiy beneficial properties of" a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the' system dispelling colds, headaches and fcveSs ana permanently curing constipati/irt. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 60c and 81 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. DE STEINEART'S Essence of Life RESTORES MANHOOD, Cures Seminal Weakness. Cures Nervous Debility. Stops Involuntary Losses. And all troubles cansed by youthful Indiscretions and excesses. This medicine is Infallible and purely vegetable. Price, $2 Per Bottle or 6 for $10 Can be had le pill form at same prices, if preferred. Consultation and advice free, verbally or by let ter All communications strictly confidential. Address DR. P. STEIN HART. Booms 12 and 13, 33i;< South Spring street, Los Apgeles, Cal, Office hours from 9amto 2 i n, Evening 0 to 7p. m. Sundays 10 am. to 12 m. t *COCA* TAATTf» CALISAYA 1 UlUlj Combined wlti Sulphate of Hydrastis. Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, De bility and a low condition of the system will be promptly relieved and cured by Its use. Invaluable for overworked business men and weak, nervous women. Pleasant, prompt and efficient 100 dose* *l. Get the genuine, manufactured only by Taylor A Myers Phar maov Co., St. Paul, Minn. Los Angeles Agents, H. M, SALE A RON, 220 B. Sprint st. 4-1 lyr DRUNKENNESS Or 4ht» liI«MP UmMt PMUIveS;r (Cared hj *4Minl«£«jr|**r Or. tUlnn' It oam be Given in a cub of oaSee or tea, or in food. C'h.mt ih#k:iviwl(»d«gof tar patient. Xt la absolutely raleae, epd wfll efifeot a permanent' and spend/ ure, whether 'he patient t* a moderate dxipker ot m ttlCDholla wreak, tt hue been given ln thousnuds pf fjusea, and in overy ißp ranee a perfect enre baa fbl oerod. il nevi-f Felt*. The r»y»tr*m-onoi> impr^irriG v!th tho SpeaiAo, it becomes aa -toor lupoaaibliity >r the Honor* appetite to exist. Uf>LI»F.N MPCCfriC C«t, PrepTa, rtmdanat!. 48-paa» book of particulars free. To ba bad ot JL?. W. BRA.ON Jk Co.,i DrUfgiaM, U. WJiaUIN, J U>i AageAef, Cal. j A HOIJfTFBESS. Mrs. Hill Clearly States Wl»» Was Done for Her. Remember, the Five-Dollav-a-Montn Kate for Catarrhal lftectious Is Extended During; the Month of May. During I Ji» Month of May Dr. De Ncmoo andassoolates trill treat catarrhal affec tions at the rate of SIS a month, and furnish all medicines free nntil eared. For all other disease* the prlee will he low and uniform, according tq the aotnali costof the remedies required. CONSIDERS IT HER DUTY To Inform the Afflicted of Los Ange les and Vicinity. Mrs. Mary B. Hill, better known v (Irandma Hill, of 837 Bast Twenty-third street, sayir "It glres me great pleasure to bear testimony la fayorof yonr wonderfnl treatment lor catarrh. IST ~ "^^^^^^ ■/iijijif'.y? '^^SSswP**^ MRS. MARY B. HILT,. "I suffered for years from obronic catarrh of tho head, nose and throat, and hays tried vari ous remedies and several noted physicians, bat myrellef was only temporary; and waaalmoit lndlspatr when I oonclnded to i*re Dr. I>J Monco and associates a trial. "1 had ringing and roating sounds In my head, so that my hearing was much Impaired. My eyes were weak and watery, and I could scarcely see at tlme«. My nose dlschwed freely, great quantities of mucous dropping Into my throst, making It sore »nd causing mo to oongh and spit incessantly. Had sharp pains throngh my chest and back, my sleep was very res.lo»s, wss weak and Buffered very much with cold hands and feet. ' I had not been undsr Dr. De Monco and associates' care but a short time until I began to feel much improved, and now I feel batter than I have lor years. I sleep well, cough and pains have all left me, and my hearing and sight are wonderfully improved, "I firmly believe that by continuing my treatment lor a short time I will be permanent ly restored to health. And I can eonsclen tlouslv reeommeud any who are atil.ctod to place their case under these specialists troat raont, where they will bs honorably and skill- I fully dealt with. '1 asoure ynu it gives m* groat pleasure to i give this testimonial, if it win baof any bene . fit to the affl Icted of Loe Angeles and vicinity." ! THEIR MAIL TREATMENT > In addition to their offloe treatment, and for i tbe benefit til those who cannot visit them, 1 they have "question blanks" wnlch they will 1 send to you up in application by mall. Be sure ~ to answer each ques'tou carefully, for npon I this depends the aucoess of their treatment. Medicines will bj promptly shipped to your of address. , s Inclose. * cents wl th application for blank, [ £3e~Reware of those who advertise free service" arwi then charge for j medicines, or advertise freer mcdi . cinesand Uteu charge for services. I One visit will convince. Take warn -1 ing in time, All repntable physi cians are not ash amed of their names. 1 REMEMBER, - Permanency, Education, Experience, Honesty, and Skill Is the Founda tion on Which They Build. I The De Monco Medical Institute, Located Permanently In the Newell aad Radar Bonding, Room* 2, 4, 6, 8 aad 10. 121s SOUTH BROADWAY LO9 AJSJO£I_£3. DR. DE MONCO AND ASSOCIATES. SPK iIALTIB '.: Oata-rh and all diseases of tne Bar. Bye. Throat and Lungs, Nervous Dis eases, Skin Disease*, Chronic Diseases. OFFICE HOUR 3: 9to 11 a. in., 2 to ft p. m. 7 to S p. m. Sunday; 9to 11 a. m. %L (HEAT MUSEUM OF ANATOKi fBVH 1051 Bfarkft St., San Fraocleco. , PHH (between6th aud7sh Sts.) A TMTw Go and learn how wonderfully \ MEb \ you are made and how to avoid !;ncss and diseases. Museum v» I en ' lr g = d with thousands of new ft Q objects. Admission 35 cts. Private Office, 311 Oeary St. Diseases of men; stricture, loss of manhood,.iigeaaesof skliin,ni kidneys quickly cared without the BS»o< mercury. Treatment personally *: h» HXet. t end ior book HACK I Thrsk-Skatbb day 011 mhiit With or without driver L. WILHELM, "SrtT (. X. L LiVERY AND SALE STABLES, 826 8. Main st„ bet. Eighth and Ninth, Telephone 297, Los Angeles Good rig', geutlo horses and reliable drivers. Prices reasonable. Special attention to horse* boarded by tne day, week or month. Horse* to let by tbe "day, week or month. Brick stable*. Ore proof. '* V> « 30 lyr The Cure That Cures. TJ! 'T"i"J-1 I have cured thousands, and can P It P, Ij cure thouaaudamoreof emissions, •*• l -*- JJ-i impotency, nervous dbbllity, var icocele and shrunken parts, caused by self abuse, by a simple remedy which cured me, recipe for whioh I will send (sealed) FRBI to any sufferer, address, with stamp, DAVID B, ! RMMBTT, Baglewood, 111. 8-9 lm Water Pipe, fell Guej; Iron Tanks and all kinds Sheet lion Work J. F. HOLBROOK, Nob. 310-12-14 Reqnena st., Los Angele*. 4-4 3m —SSTABLUHBD 1886. ~~ DR. B. G. COLLINS, OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN. With Lo* An gel s Optical Institute, 123 South Spring atreet, in Wagner's Kimberly, Loe Angele*. EYES EXAMINED FREE. O S 6m in im Guarantee Core fur Ccnortfacm, Chnraio Glass. a,m nlng Ulcere or SWrtimi and eUivdui. otxtUnij sand frra 3to H a»ya Ball b5 ~»•[»-.»«- sL»^<* %*.A*k yonr druggUo fo* QQMQpW 20179) 3