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THE PIRATES WALK THE PLANK. They Got Into Deep Water Yesterday. The Bold Stock ton Buccaneers Robbed of a Game. She Angels Defeat Them After They Had tho Game Won—The Angels Can Bat—Following Is the Tale of Woe. The Angels defeated the Stocktons yesterday, in the opening game of the series, by tbe score of 21 to 12. It was a curious exhibition of tbe national Bport. There were tbree phases to it. First, that the Angels were apt to win; then as if Duke Finn could pack it away in hiß gripsack, and finally that it was se cured to Mr. Lindley by an air-tight mort gage. The Angels batted the victory out of positive defeat and fooled everybody, including themselves, and not to speak of Mr. Harper. The Stocktons bad grad ually been adding runs to their credit, N three at a time, until when the seventh inning opened tbey found themselves rive runs in the lead. But in some in f conceivable manner the Angelic batters caught on to prepossessing Mr. Har per and batted him all over the field in the tbree last innings. The lucky seventh, the lucky eighth, the lucky ninth and the unlucky Pirates were what did it. During the first part of tne game many oi the Angels played like a lot of school boys and, in fact, kept it up during all of the game. The Pirates were equally aa bad. There was lots of fun in the lat ter part of the game, though. The crowd yelled itself hoaree when Pop McCauley cleared the bases in the seventh inning, and also did some more yelling in the next two inninge. Seven of the 21 runs were earned, and in two innings at tbat, Borchers did himself proud, allowing 13 men to walk to first base, 12 for base on balls and one for being hit. How the Angels managed to win with him in the box is a marvel. The pitching yesterday was done-un der the new rules, and the pitcherß worked under them very well, each be ing charged with but one balk. It was run getting day tbe circuit of tbe bases, beginning with the first man at tbe bat. Raety Wright, the first man up for the Angele, was allowed to reach first base by Whitehead, who fumbled hie grounder. Wright was forced out at second base by Hulen. McCauley fol lowed with a cafe hit, advancing the Kid to third base. Hutchincon knocked a fly juet outside the diamond that Lawrence failed to get. Lawrence threw wild'to second trying to catch Pop, and Kid and the Old Man scored, Hutchin son meanwhile moving up and came home on Glenalvin's sacrifice. Lohman retired the side, Lytle being on fl rst. The visitors took a hand in the run getting in the first inning also. Man aasau flied out to Hughes. Sweeney was given bis base on balls and etole to third, aided by Lohman's wild throw to eecond to catch him. Whitehead aleo meandered to firet and stole second, Sweeney in the meantime starting from third to home. Lohman threw wild to ; Hughes and the Stockton captain croseed ' the plate. Knopf struck out. McVicker made a safe bit, scoring Whitehead. | Ly the retired the aide by a running catch of a fly ball from Lawrence's bat. The Pirates made come more runs in tbe next inning. S wett filed to Hulen, and Peoples and Harper weregiveu their base on bails. Harper stole second and Peoples was allowed to score by Loh man's wild throw to second. Mannaeau walked to first also. The runners were advanced one base each on account of Borcher's balk. Sweeney was retired by a long fly to Hutchinson, but Harper crossed tbe plate before it was fielded; Mannaeau also scoring on a poor throw to Lihman, whom tbe ball passed. Whitehead reached first, but Klopf flew out to Wright. . In the third inning Kid Hulen reached first and was advanced to eecond by Mc- Oauley's bit. Pop was forced out at second by Hutchinson, and Hulen scored. Hutch was scored by Glenal vin's sacrifice. Lytle retired the side. McVicker, the first man to bat in tbis inning for the Pirates, drove a bounder to Kid, who fielded it to Pop, but the old fellow dropped it, and McVicker was ■afe. He wae advanced to third by a hit by Lawrence. Swett forced Law rence out at Becond. He stole second, . and McVicker came home on Hughes' muff of the ball from Lohman. Peeples scored Swett by a two bagger. He started for third in the next play and scored on Lohman's bad throw to Hughes. The Angels made another in the fifth inning. Hulen made a hit to right field, but Lawrence let the ball pass him, and tne Kid was on third when it was fielded. He Btole home on McCanley's fiy to Mc- Vicker. McVioker spiked his foot in retiring the last man, and was carried off the field. Fanning was put in right field, Lawrence going to left. The visitors made three more in the next. Sweeney led off with a good hit, and went to third on Lohman's poor throw to catch him at second, and scored on Klopf's hit. Whitey walked to firßt, stole second and went to third on Klopf's hit. Har per t iok the letter's place and stole eecond. The ball was thrown to Hulen to catch the runner but be let it pass, Glenalvin caught tbe ball and tossed it back to the Kid, who muffed and allowed Whitcy to get borne from third base. Swett knocked one out by Hulen but he missed it and Harper also scored. But tbe luckly seventh was at hand and tbe Angels arose eqnal to the oc casion. Hughes struck out. Borcbers made a safe hit and was followed by Raety and the Kid, each with safe drives. The bases were full when Old Pop stood up. He connected with about the third ball pitched and drove it away out in the field for three bases. Glen alvin sacraflced the old man home. The real fun for the Angels was in the following inning, when they made seven runs. Lohman led off with a two-bag ger. Hughes flied out to Whitey. Bor chers made a single, scoring Lohman and stealing second. Rastv reached first on Peeple's error. Hulen"hit safely, scoring Borcherp. The two remaining baso runners were next, advanced one base by a balk by Harper and scored on McCauley's two-bagger. Hutchinson reached first on a fielding error, and finally etole second, the Old Man also moving up one bag. Glenalvin reached flrst on an error by Whitehead. Lytle fouled out to nweeney. The next batter jwas Mr. Peter Lohman, who finally set hia admirers cj-azy by knocking out a three-bagger and sending in three more runs. Hughes, the next man to the bat, retired tbe side by striking out. The good work was continued in the next and last inning, when four more runs were made. Borchers lead off with a base hit and was followed by Rasty and the Kid, who also did some batting. Old Pop McCauley came to the bat again and knocked out another three-bagger, cleaning the bases. He scored by Swett's muffing the ball near the home plate as he was trying to steal from third. Stockton made one run in the eight in ning. Sheehan, who had relieved Fan ning in right field, walked to first, was sacrificed to third by Lawrence and scored on Harper's base bit, Tbe score follows: toe angslks. AB. a. 8.H.5.8.P0. A. *. Wright, cf 6 3 2 0 1 0 0 Hnlen, is 6 6 4 1 1 2 2 McCauley, lb 6 4 5 111 O 1 Hutchinson, If 5 3 2 1 4 0 0 Olenalvlu, 2b 4 1 O 0 5 S 0 Lytle, r.f 5 0 O 1 1 0 O Lohman, o 6 1 2 0 8 1 3 Hughes, 8b 6 0 0 0 1 6 0 Borchers, p 5 3 3 1 O 0 0 Total 48 2118 ~6 27 14 6 STOCKTON. AB. B. B.H. g.8.P0.A. C. Manassau, cf 4 10 0 10 0 P. Sweeney, lb 6 2 1 2 8 2 1 Whitehead, 3b 2 2 1 3 4 2 2 Klopf, 2b 6 10 2 3 2 1 McVicker, If 2 1112 0 0 Fanning, r.f 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bbeehan, r. f 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lawrence, r. f. &1. f 4 0 1 0 0 0 2 Swett. c , 4 1115 11 Peeples, ss 3 2 2 4 8 2 2 Harper.p 8 112 10 1 Total 34 12 8 15 27 910 SCORE BY "INNINGS. 123456789 Los Angeles.... 30201047 4—21 Base hits 20102044 4-18 Stockton 23300801 o—l2 Baa,: hits 112012010—8 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Los Angeles, 7. Throe-base hits—McCauley, 2: Lohman. Two-base hits— McCaulev, Lohman, Peeples. Sacrifice hits—Glenalvin, 2; Lawrenoe. Firat base on errors—Los Angeles, 5; Stock ton, a. First base on called balls—Los Angeles, 8; Stockton, 12. Left on bases—Los Angeles, 3; Stockton, 10. Struck out—By Harper, 3: by Borchers, 3. First base on hit by pitcher— Maunasau. Double plays—Uienalvin to McCauley, Hulen to Hlenalyin to McCauley. Balks—Borchers, 1; Harper, 1. Passed balls—Lohman, 1. Time of game, 2 hours 20 minutes. Umpire—James McDonald, Scorer—J. 8, Bancroft. Diamond Dust. Batting day yeeterday. Ladies' day tomorrow. The opposing pitchers today will be Nicol and Fanning. Kid Hulen waa at the bat six times and crossed tbe plate six times. Pete Lohman was away off throwing to bases yesterday, but redeemed him self by bis batting. The game today will be pitched under the old rules. THE COURTS. Cases on Trial Yeaterday—New Salts Filed. One branch of tbe litigation between Mrs. M. McCormic and Charles Mc- Arthur of La Canada, came up before Judge Shaw yesterday afternoon, in the shape of a suit brought by Mr. McAr thur against I. H. Johnson, attorney-at law, for the recovery of $2500 in Mr. Johnson's possession, claimed by Mc- Arthur. Mrs. McCormic intervened and aleo claimed it. After hearing all the pros and cons in the case, Judge Shaw decided that Mrs. McCormic was entitled to the money. Judgment of foreclosure for $8830.10, and $500 attorney's fee, was rendered by Judge Van Dyke yesterday in the case of the Security Savings Bank and Trust company vs. J. P. Moran et al. Judgment for the plaintiff in, the friendly suit of Shelton vs. the P'rovi dencia M. E. church,' to quiet the title to certain lots, was granted yesterday by Judge Van Dyke. A divorce suit has been commenced by Amelia Kock vs. Henry Kock. E. Schlaioh, who wae examined upon a obarge of insanity a week ago before Judge Clark and sent to the county hospital, was brought into court yester day, and after a further examination, was discharged. Hie condition was the reeult of a epree. Judge Wade yesterday gave judgment for plaintiff in the foreclosure suit of Los Angeles Savings bank vs. Meemer, adminietrator, for $7000 and a $500 at torney's fee. Suit wae brought yeeterday by W W Sherwin vs. Chas. E. Tibbetts, to eecure judgment for $2082.86 for goods and merchandise supplied by plaintiff. The Western Carolina bank began snit yesterday against P. A. Demene for $558.40 balance due on a contract. Katherine F. Smith began euit against John Grant and Kerkchoff Cuzner Mill and Lnmber company yesterday to fore close a mortgage foa $1500. The Broadway bank began a foreclos ure suit yesterday against C. C. Gerard et al, asking judgment for $2700. Judge McKinley yesterday granted John Del Basty a divorce from hie Wife, Mrs. Augusta Carbonier Del Basty, on the ground of desertion.' A motion for a new trial was denied by Judge McKinley yeeterday in tbe case of David L. Mayne, convicted of assault with a deadly weapon and sen tenced to one year's imprisonment in the county jail. William if. Young, charged with the mnrder of Irene Mansfield, was in de partment No. 1 yesterday morning, and on motion of R. A. Ling, his >-~uosel, Z.G. Peck was associated in the de fense. The time for his plea was con tinued to May 16th. An information was filed yesterday by tbe district attorney against James P. ■»-ott, charging him with the forgery of a check for $25.50, in the name of Sam uel Neath and drawn upon the Farmers and Merchants bank of this city, and passing it upon B. Lubin. May 11th wae set for his arraignment. A BOGUS UNDERTAKER. C. Iff. Warden Charged With Smooth Financial Mvthods. A complaint was filed yesterday in Justice Bartholomew's court against C. M. Warden, charging him with obtain ing $100 by false pretenses from G. 8. Delano of this city. A warrant wae is sued for the arrest of the defendant, who is out of town. It is alleged that Warden represented himself to Mr. Delano as the representa tive of the Cleveland Burial Case com paay, and got him to endorse a $100 draft on that company. It ia claimed that Warden ia not a representative of the company named; that he succeeded in getting away with the money by the use ot a plausible tongue and cheek. He will be brought hack to Los Angeles to face the charge, if he can be found. Mr. Miles Cassiday died on May 2d, at San Pedro, N. M. He is supposed to bave friends or relatives here, and Mr. L. H. Boren of tbe above place sends the notice for their Information. TtJTT'B FILLS invigorate body and mind. LOS AmmXE HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1893. HE IS ONCE AGAIN IN THE TOILS. This Time He is Arrested for Perjury. Another Link in the Case of the Simpson Litigation. The Adultery Case Ends ln an Aeqnlttal Yesterday, But Sirs. Simp son Springs n New Complaint. George B. Simpson was found not guilty of the charge of living in open and notorious cohabitation and adultery witb Grace Thompson by a jury in Juetice Seamen's court yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock. But his liberty was short lived. Mrs. Simpson, the wife of George 8., immediately swore out a warrant, charg ing her husband with having committed perjury in his evidence given in his de fense in tbe adultery trial, and he was at once arrested. Simpson furnished bail and was released. It was hoped that with a decision in tbe adultery case the Simpson family difficulties would be, for a time at least, withdrawn from the public gaze, but it seems that such was not to be tbe case. In the trial of the adultery case yester day morning, Grace Thompson resumed her testimony. She very positively de nied ever having committed adultery with Simpson. Simpson then took the stand and likewise was very firm in the statement that he bad never had any illicit inter course with the girl. He went into de tails explaining his conduct in relation to her, which he claimed was perfectly honorable. The defense then pot a number of character witnesses on the stand to prove tbat the character of Grace Thompson prior to the time Simpson was arrested, on a charge of adultery, was good. Tbie was certainly shown by half a dozed reliable witness. This closed the case for the defense, and two hours was devoted to argument —Lecompte Davis for the prosecution and Henry Gage and Major J. A. Don nell for the defense, The court read his instructions to the jury. This con sumed another half hour. The jury went out and in an hour brought in a verdict of not guilty. Perjury against Simpson will be a difficult charge to prove and it is diffi cult to see just what warrant there is to put tbe county to further expense in the matter. It bas already cost a considera ble sum as far as the marital troubles of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson are conoerned. THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. • Mr. Jenkins Amuses Himself by Wal loping the President. Two games of billiards were played at tbe Athletic club last night, the first in the 150 class by Messrs. Judkins and Wiley, in which tbe former won by 83 points, and the other in the 120-point class, in which Mr. Way defeated Mr. King by 11 points. Mr. Wiley is Baid to have played very unlucky, while Mr. Judkins played in great form. He is a very tall man and can reach all over a billiard table, thus enabling him to play many shots with ease at wbich other men strain badly or else are compelled to use a rest. He has now won four games out of five, a percentage equalled only by Mr. Cook. The game stood 150 for Judkins against 117 for Mr. Wiley, who ie president ef the club. Tbe win ner's average wae 2>,' against 1 19 20 for Mr. Wiley. Mr. Judkins' largest runs were 11, 9, 8, 8, 10, while Mr. Wiley's were 8, 7, 8, 7, 6, The second game was the best yet played by any of the 120 point men in the handicap, the contestants being Messrs. Way and King, the former of whom scored 120 points to Mr. King's 109. The largest runs by Mr. Way were 10,14. 7, 7 and those by Mr. King 7, 8, 13, 11. The winner's average waß 2:4 10 and the losers 2:5-12, which is very good for players in the third class. The game waa very cloee for the first 100 points but after that Mr. Way showed the way to his opponent for all the rest of the race. Peter Orban, who bas won three games out of five, went east the other day, ex pecting to return in June in time to play all the other contestants against whom he bas not yet been pitted. He is one of the best of the 120-point men. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Meets to Consider the School Census for lasts. The city board of education met at 8 o'clock last evening. President Pepper was in tbe chair and a full board was present. The chair stated this was a special meeting for the purpose of hear ing the report of the census marshal. It was read and shows the following census for the year 1893: Boys, white, 0217; girls, white, 6590; negro boys, 121; negro girls, 131; native Mongolians, 24; total, 13,083. Children that attend private ecbool, white, 1015; negro children that attend private school, 181; Mbngolians that attend pri vate school,j7; total, 1203. Children that have not attended school, white, 1775; negro, 53; Indian, 3; Mongolian, 12; total, 1845. Increase for San Francisco in 1893, 1308; increase for Los Angeles in 1893, 1352. The report was adopted without a dissenting vote. Tbe bond of Lewellyn Broß. in the penal sum of $2000, with Andrew McNally and John Bryson as sureties, and approved as to form by the city! attorney, was then read and ap proved by the board. Tbe board then began considering the idea of building two new schoolbouses. Mr. Friesner addressed tbe board npon several points connected with this mat ter. He said tbe greatest care must be taken in getting accurate estimates be fore holding an election for the issuance of bonds. The whole matter, after being very freely discussed, was put over to a special meeting to be held on Tuesday, tbe 16th met., at the office ot the city superintendent of schools. The board then adjourned. O^Powdel The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in MiUimis of Homes— 40 Years the Standard Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report sABaSOLUTELY PURE THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS. The Board Refuse to Sanction the Chiefs Changes. The board met at 10 a. m., a full board being preaent and the mayor pre siding. Assistant ChiaJ McMahon was in attendance also. from thb crrr council. A letter was received from the city clerk, returning the requisition for two horses and a wagon for the chief's as sistant. Tbe above were recommended by the board as being absolutely neces sary, and the clerk was authorized to notify the council to that effect. NEW BNQIN2 HOUSB. Jacob Barringer was requested to sub mit a plan for a new engine honse to be erected on the corner of Main and Adams streets, to be rented by the city. PRRMIT FOB STABLE. Joseph Gilbert asked to be allowed to make an addition to his stable on Broad way, between Sixth and Seventh streets, which was granted. Charles Hart man was also given permission to erect a blacksmith shop on Seventh street, in the Kohler tract. APPROVAL OF DEMANDS. A large number of demands for sup plies furnished were then approved, as were a number of requisitions for articles hereafteT needed. THE ALARM SYSTEM. The lire alarm system came up for discussion, and Mr. Broderick moved the appointment of a committee to ex amine into the came. Tbe motion waa carried, and the mayor appointed ac such committee Messrs. McLain, Wirschingand Kuhrts. PRICES OF BOXES. A communication was received from the Portland Fire and Police Telegraph company, giving a price list of its vari ous sizes of alarm boxes, varying from $90 to $150, was referred to the special committee above appointed. TRANSFER OF MEN. At the laet meeting of the board, G. M. Smith asked to be transferred from No. Ito some other engine. The chief reported that he had transferred Smith to another engine, and appointed a man named Johnson in his place. The board held that no removals or transfers by the chief were valid unless made by him with previous full consent and approval of the board. Johnson and Smith were then ordered back to the positions pre viously held by them, and the meeting then adjourned. THE CLOTHES CAME, And President Cleveland Was Blessed for Their Forthcoming-. A well-known young lady of this city who ia on a visit to Thomas, Ala., wrote to her father, who resides here, a few days ago, a funny bnt actual occurrence tbat took place at Birmingham, 4.1 a., two days after Grover Cleveland took bis seat. It is told in her own language: Thomas, Ala., March 27, 1893. Dear Papa—l read in one of the Bir mingham papers the other day about an old darky near York, Ala., who had heard tbe campaign speakers tell of the good times if Cleveland wsb elected— that money, clothes, etc., wonld grow on trees, etc. This old nigger was chopping wood near where the cyclone struck the other week tbat scattered everything pretty lively, and be happened to look up in a tree near by, and there was a new pair of shoes and a pair of panta loons lodged in it. He didn't lose any time getting tbem down, yon can imag ine, and as he leaned on his ax he said: "Well, dem plentiful days is come here; jes look. Massa Cleveland ain't bin in dat chair bat two days and here am a pair of breeches and a bran new pair of shoes for dis pore ole nigger." THEY" MAY WED. Marriage Licenses Which Wero Issued Yesterday. Marriage licenses were issued to the following persons yesterday: T. W. Moore, aged 29, a native of Ohio, and A. V. Hiil, aged 18, a native of Tex as, both residents of Lob Angeles. John Q. Brann, aged 2S, a native of Illinois, and Artha Linda Hills, aged 22, a native of California, both residents of Los Angeles. Charles M. Johnson, aged 30, a native of Pennsylvania, and Russell Trutdow, aged 22, a native of Washington, D. C, both residents of Los Angeles. T. L. Staaßforth, aged 27, and Dag-mar C. Hoist, aged 21, both natives of Cali fornia and residents of Loe Angeles. Albert A. Lester, aged 25, a native of Connecticut, and Maud S. Bloss, aged 19, a native of California, both residents of Los Angeleß. W. H. Johnson, aged 3G, a native of Maine, and J. Iva Cornelius, aged 27, a native of lowa, both residents of Loa Angeles. When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fists, as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowele, preventing fevers, headaches and other forme of sickness. For sale in 60 cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. The Trial of Rippey. Sau Fkancisco, May 10.—The trial of Wesley C. Rippey, who attempted to kill John W. Mackay on a atreet of thie city February 24th, began today. Mr. Mackay appeared in court and gave hie testimony. HIS IDEAS ON GOVERNMENT. Judge Wade Tells Oordano to Learn More About This Country. Judge Wade, in department three of of the superior court, believes that a man should at least have some knowl edge of the American form of govern ment when he applies to be admitted to citizenship. Joseph Oordano, a Dative of sonny Italy, applied to him yesterday, with some witnesses. He proved easily enough that he had been in this country for 20 long years. When it came to speaking English he wae not in it to any great extent, and when asked what kind of a government that of the United States is, Baid it was all right. He was asked in what it differed from the Italian gov ernment, and replied that that was a very good government, too —much cheaper than America. The applicant for the proud gift of citi zenship had a mind that was absolutely blank ac to tbe eystem of government, and Judge Wade very properly told him he would be obliged to learn more about it before he would admit him ac a citi zen. His sponsor, another Italian, im mediately took Cordano down stairs and tried to find another judge, but they had all been notified and the party wae sent to the right about in a hurry. A BROAD SMILE. O. 8. Metz Laughs at the Slow Police Justices. U. 8. Metz had a chance for a big laugh yesterday in Judge Wade's court, and availed himeelf of it. About a year ago he pleaded guilty to vagrancy in Justice Owens' conrt. The justice allowed him to go on bis own recognizance, to appear the next day for sentence, but Metz de veloped traits of discretion which spoke well for the development of that phreno logical bump, and beat a masterly re treat to pastures new. Justice Owens passed sentence, nevertheless, giving the absent "vag" 90 days in jail. About a week ago Metz was found in the city again, and being remembered by the police, was rnn in to serve his sentence. He wae brought before Judge Wade yesterday nnder a writ of habeas corpus. The court decided that the sentence had expired by its own limita tions and that Metz could not be impris oned under a commitment that had run out long ago. He therefore discharged the prieoner, who smiled broadly ac he walked ont of the court room a freeman. Spring Humors SPRING HT7MORP, blood nemo™, skin humors, ecalp humore with lose of hair, and every other humor, whether Itching, burning, Met-dlng, scaly, crusted, pimply or blotchy, whether simple, ecrofnloue, or hereditary, from 'infancy to age, are now epeedlly, permanently, and economically cured by that greatest of all known humor cures, the (pleura Resolvent A SKIN and Mood purifier of incomparable purity and curative power. An acknowledged specific, of world-wide celebrity. Entirely vegetable, safe, Innocent, and palatable. Effects dally more great ceres of skin, ecalp, and blood humors than all other Bkin and Mood remedies before tho public. Bale greater than the combined sales of all other blood and ekin.remedies. Sold everywhere. Price, $1. Fottbr Tun i ano Chemical Corporation, Boston. «3" Pend for " How to Cliro Pprlng Humors, Blood Humors, Skin Humors, Scalp Humors." J. CCUNNINQHAM, Manufacturer and Dealer in TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS, 136 8. Maiu st. and •>:(•: S. Spring St. Opposite Chamber of Comaieroe. Los Angeles. Telephone 818 Orders called for aud delivered to ali parts of the oity. _ 32 3m GRAND OPENING M SPRING and SUMMER GOODS 05fa Prices Hal Defy all Competition DIACONALS, CHEvioTS & SERGES Sci-:t will }>•■< ui"--tly V.'i ti tin's fs-rv }X- l\ aM ntl<litit>iml riMiuctlon tnmy i\.rm fcMj&Rfl % w L*>w lViccs. Don't, fall to aeo ujy w *t\ *A \ dlnplay of Elegant Hiyles. . n|\ JOE POHEIM, The Tailor H m \ 143 SOUTH SPRING- ST. \bO& - ■ - - t ; AL. HALL. Grand Tournament I TUG OF WAR Will Take Place at Aimory Hall, Beginning Tuesday Evening, May 23d, And Lasting Vive Days. Match betweiu the rauadian Team of San Prunolsco iml the American Team of Los An geles for !? 1000 a side, uader the aii«plcesof the American lug of war Team of Los Angeles. The 00 biggest and best men of eseh nation ality will eseh night give a wonderful exhibl tlou of brawn, murcle and endurance. General admission 30c; reserved seats 75c. CHURCH Ol'' THE UNITY. Cornet Hill and Third streets. May 12th and 13th. WORLD'S OK HAT VIOLINI9T, EDOUARD REMENYI, THI RENOWNBD HUNGARIAN VIOLIN VIRTUOSO, AND HIS SUPERB COMPANY OF MUSIGAL STARS, IN THBIR GRAND PROGRAMME Of MUSICAL OHMS, Holding You Entranced for Two Hcurs of TTnrilloyed IB njoy ment. CiPJUITT OF TH! BODBBB TUSTRD EVKRiffHEBE. Tonr nnder the direction of Bed path Lyceum Bnreau and H. B. Thearle. ADMISSION $1.00. Reserved seats on sale at Bartlett's Music Honse on and after WEDNESDAY, MAY 10TH, without extra charge. gar-A WORD OF CAUTION-On acconnt of the great throne that slways crowds to hear KEMBNYI wherever ho appears, wo would ad vise those desiring good seats to secure them early. 8-5 7t NEW LOS ANGELES THEATER, H. O. WYATT, Manager. 2 —NIGHTS" ONLY —a -TUBrUAY AND WEDNESDAY MAY oTH AND 10TH, —SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT— MRS. W. J. FLORENCE, —ASSISTED BY MR. HOWARD COVENEY And Her Own SPECIAL COMPANY, Present ing tho Famons Comedy, "THE MIGHTY DOLLAR." The costumes worn by MRS. FLORENCE are from special designs by the celebrated Felix of Paris. REGULAR PRICES. Seats on sale Saturday, May 6th. —TUESDAY, MAY OTH— Benefit to Manager H. C. Wyatt. NEW I.OS ANOAI.ES THEATER, H. C. WYATT. Manager. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! S—NIGHTS5 —NIGHTS ONLY— 5 COMMENCING THURSDAY, MAY 11TH, MR. NEIL BURGESS, And his original New York company in "lE. COUNT! FUR." As Produced in New York 125 Weeks, g HORSES IN THE GREAT RACE SCENE (J MR. NEIL BURGESS AS "ABIGAIL PRDE." USUAL PRICES: $1.00; 75 cents; 60 cents and 25 cents Seonre yous seals early. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. McLain ,v Lkuxan, Managers. 3 Nights and Saturday Matinee, COMMENCING THURSDAY, MAY llth. The Famous, Fashionable BOSTON HOWARD ATHENAEUM STAR SPECIALTY CO. With a Coterie of Distinguished Artists from Europe and America. Box office opens for sale of seats Monday at 10 a.m. . 5-4 td IIABK THBATER— Late Hazard's Pavilion, Correr Fifth and Olive streets, Fbsd Coopar, - Manager. Special Engagement of the Legitimate Come dian, JAMES M. WARD, Supported bytho JharmingSoubrette. OARRIEIbLARK WARD, And his own company in the great sensa tional drama in 5 acts, Through by Daylight. Introducing ihe realistic railroad scene, the street-car collision, Now York harbor, etc The piece is mounted with entire new scen ery and effects. Beats are now sclliug. Onr prices—lo?, 20j, 30o; box seats 500. Matinee Saturday. 5-7 7t ATHLETIC PARK, Take electric can, BASEBALL! (CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.) MAY iOtfa, Hth, 12th, 13th, 14th LOS ANGELES -va.- STOCKTON. Admission SOe, Ladies 25o—lundayi and Hol idays Excepted. Ladies' day. Friday. Kama called Saturdays 3 p.m.; otber days, 2:30. NEW VIENNA BUFFET. Court st., bet. Spring A Main sts. F. KBRKOW, PROPRIETOR. EVERY BVENING, from 7:30 until 12, and Saturday Matinee from 1 to * p.m. First Appearance in Los Angeles of VESTVALI Lyric aud Melo-Dramatic Arvlste. MISS VERNIE VERNELL, Charming Serio Comic. Tho Celebrated BERTH FAMILY ORCHESTRA, Miss MARGUKRITK BERTH, Directress. £)sy Admission free. Flue commercial lunch dally. Meals ala carte at all nours. 3-24 1 yr TUB PALACE, Corner First and Spring streets (Family and ladies' entrance on First st.) THE VENETIAN LADIES' TROUBADOURS Will tender a concert everyday from 12 to 1:30 p.m (duilug lnuoh hour;: aiioa i GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVJtNINa : From .':3O p.m. to 12 m, The best commercial lunch in the oity from 11 a.m. till 2 p.m , and from 5 to 7 p.m. A la carte from 0 p.m. to 12 m. 4 18 lm THE NEWHALL bnliFarniini COMPANY Will Sell at Auction, ON A LIBERAL CREDIT Saturday, May 20,1893, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, 115 Head tail Mules COMPRISING: Well-broken work and draught horses from 4 years old np. Two and ii-year-old Cleveland bay fillies and geldings, broken and un broken. Brood mares, with Cleveland bay colts at their nides. Ladies' driving horses, broken dou ble and single. Ladles' and Gents' saddle horges. Also 55 head MULES, broken and nnbroken, from 3 to 6 years old, weighing from 900 to 1200 pounds. Stock will be ready for examina tion and trial two days previous to date of sale, at the company's upper barn at tho town of Newhall. Train will leave Los Angeles S. P. depot (Arcadia street) at 9:25 a.m. on morning of sale, and return the same evening. Por further particulars apply at the ranch or address WALTER S. NEWHALL, 5 11 lOt Newhall, Cal. WANTED! laid am—— lal it e«*« ' ■ isfthrioler Teaming Con tractors. 100 TEAMS To haul ores from Good Springs, Lincoln Co., Neva da, and intervening points to New York, the present termi nus of the Nevada Southern Railway. Contracts will be let in lots of iooo tons. For full particulars in« quire of OTTO B. AMSDEN, MANVEL, San Bernardino Co., Cal. 6 3 tf MEDrCALIEPmIIT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA The regular COURSE OF LECTURES will t-e -gln Thursday, Juno Ist, at i) a.m., at the Col lege bnildlug, Stockton St., near Chestnut, San Francisco R. A. McLSAN, K. D , Deau, 003 Merchant St., cor. Montgomery, San Fruuclsco. The College Calatogne may bo had on appli cation at tbe oflice of this parer. 510 14t-wklv 2t IAIM, f Se CURE. I mi(! red as yon do "Night losses, shrunken organs, lot manhood, impotence, etc. I will send you KKBE the recipe for radical cure in two weeks Correspondence private. All let. tors sent ln plain sealed envelopes, Address B. Jr. CASE, Lockbox 274. San Diego, Cal. 5-10 7t & LONG" Blank Book AND GENERAL BOOKBINDERS, N.W. Cor. Temple and New High Sf 12-7 Telephone 535. 1 yj D. G. PECK CO., ' UNDERTAKERS 140 N. MAIN ST., LOS ANUELKS. a Specialty)*— FREE FROM ANY TBUiT. i Always Open. Te'.ephono 01. A.LEOFRED, Graduate of Laval and If cUlll, Mini rig; Kngfin eer, Hend offloe, liuonec: branta oilice, Montreal. Canada. 12-20 ljr 5