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THESE LUXURIES COME HIGH. deputy Sheriffs Cost a Whole Lot of Money. Lome of the Facts About, the Cost of the SherifFs Office. Sheriff Ollne Claims That His Charges Are Tery Moderate. While the District Attorney Holds the Contrary. The opinion of the district attorney's sffice relative to the expensive adminis tration of the sheriff's office of Los An jeles county, was the subject of consid erable comment yesterday. The board of supervisors have fixed <he 24th of the month for a considera tion of the points made in the opinion, and the hearing will probably be at tended by considerable interest. Sheriff Oline, it iB understood, claims (bat he is running the office at the low est expense consistent with tbe proper performance of the business Of the office. The provisions of the law of 1889, un der which be is working, db not con template any such expenditure as the tupervieors have allowed, but the pres ent generous allowance of $27,280 per annum for the salaried people connected With the sheriff's office has crept up to that araaunt by gradual degrees. In ad dition to this are the fees paid to 31 deputies in outside country towns. It is difficult to tell just what this will amount to in the course of a year. Borne of them bave very little business to transact, and of course are only paid for what they do. In one way and an other they manage to get everything they can, but the average amount paid to them is supposed to, be quite small. At a low estfmate it; will propably amount to between $4000 and $5000 a year. Sheriff Cline claims that the appoint ment oi these outside deputies saves money to the county, because papers to be served,outside the city can be mailed to these deputies, and the expense of the service is much less than if some of hia salaried deputies were sent ont to perform it. The district attorney's office claims that thie is not tbe caee, and that the sheriff's business of Los Angeles connty should be transacted for less than |30,000 per annum, which ia a low esti mate of what it now coats. Tbey also claim that under any cir cumstances the board of supervisors is going outside of the law in their allow ance of the demands of the sheriff's office. In order that there may be no mis take about tbe actual salaries paid ont by the sheriff's office, a list of those bow belonging to the office has been ob tained, and is as follows, giving the names of the officers and their monthly salaries: TUB SALARIED OFFICERS. J! C. Ollne, sheriff 9 333,8.1 John Brooker, under sheriff 150 00! Juan Murletta, deputy sheriff, bosk- - ' keeper .. lW»no« John O. Lowe, deputysherlff, sales 100.00 ,A Agulrre, deputy sheriff, returns . 100 00 H. H. Yonken, deputy sheriff, conrt, No. 1 ~ 100.00 David Martin, deputy sheriff, court No. a . ... 100 00 Wm. Kector. deputysheriff, court N0.3 100.00 Melvln Mudge, deputy sheriff, court No. 4 100.00 A. J. Oraham, deputy sheriff, conrt No. s'j. 100.00 O. w. OHm; -10. oh«.i.r, c-i nt No. 6 100.00 F. P. Cochran, deputy sheriff, olvll work , 100.00 W. H. Cline, deputy sheriff, criminal .work 100.00 Dennis Kearney, d paly sheriff, trans portation ioooo W. A. Moore, deputy sheriff, transpor tation 100.00 M T Bowler, depaty sheriff, district attorney. 100.00 Oscar Maoy, Jailor 100 00 J. J. Henry, assistant jailor 75 00 B. O. Vlgues. turnkey 75 00 H. C. Wray. turnkey 50.00 Wm. H. Dcvis, turnkey, connty hos pital 40 00 Mrs. W. H. Cline, matron, oounty jail 60 00 i J2273.33 In addition to tbe Above the following deputy sheriffs are in service, drawing fees for whatever service they perform: OUTSIDE UNSALARIED DEPUTY SHERIFFS. Acton, Ira L. Houser: Azusa, C. W. Crawford; Burbaok, H. ft. Fawkes; Calabasas, David Antunez; Centinela, F. G. Howland; Colegrove, Angel Ur quidez, Compton, Asbnry McOomas; County Hospital, W. 11. Davis; Covina, Clarence Allison; Downey, James Brooksnire; Duarte, B. R. Davidson; El Monte, I. D. Lewis; Garvanza, J. I. Crites; Harald Postoffice, Palmdale, Frank Dowler; Long Beach, George F. Hirsch ; Neenach (Elizabeth Lake), J. A. Johnson; Newhall, Ed Pardee; Pasadena, J. R. Slater; Pomona. F. O. Slanker; Puerto, C. A. Lynch; Redon do, F. C. Mellns; Rivera, E. A. Fish; San Fernando, I, C Villegas; San Pe dro, A. F. Hult; San Gabriel, P. B. Michel; Santa Fe Springs, Frank Mc- Carrie; Santa Monica, A. J. Myer; The Palms, J. O. Lamb; Tropico, Jos. Hun ter; Whittier, J. M. Hamilton; Wil mington, Ed. L. Conner, The opinion given by the district at torney brings the matter squarely before the supervisors, and it remains to be seen whether they will curtail the pres ent expenditures of the sheriff's office, or whether they will allow matters to go •long in the same old rut. Free Until Jane let. To establish- a wide reputation The Gal.'n Institute will render their services until June Ist free of charge. The oniy favor they ask is a recommendation after a cure has been effected. From their experience in the hospitals of Europe and America, their knowledge of the rapid advancements that have been made in diagnosing and treating dis eases in the last few years, can tell the probability of a cure in all cases of ear, skin, liver and kidney diseases, female complaints, nasal catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatiem and nervous debility. They make every case a special study and will not take any case to treat unless there ]s a moral certainty of making a com pleae cure. Permanently located in Los Angeles December, 1892, at 305}, South Spring street. Office hours 10 a. m. to 6p. m.; 7 to 8 evenings. Open every day excepting Mondays. Thousands of cases have been treated and cured by their system of treatment in the last eleven years. Get a Filter. The W. C. Furrey Co. sell the best filter in the world—the Fasteur—and j e*very description of tin, sheet iron, • nickel, silver-plated, wooden and copper * ware. Nos. 159 to 165 North Spring street. Wonderland! Wonderland! Wonderland! Don't forget to come to the picnic a Monday evening, May 22d, at Illinois <■ Vail, BURTON WAS NOT THERE. --—— - - — - - But "Buck" Holliday's Trlai Proceeded Just the Same. When the trial ot E. F. Holliday known as "Buck" Holliday, the gam bler who took five shota at J. B. Burton, another gambler, laet November, was called in Judge Smith's court yesterday morning, it was found that Burton bail left the city. The case went over until 2 o'clock to allow the district attorney time to find him, if possible; but at that hour he wae still among the missing. After some finessing among counsel, tbe defense agreed to allow Burton's deposition at the preliminary examina tion to be read, and the trial began. A special venire of jurors had been summoned, and with the regular term triaf jurors in attendance, a jury was ob tained about 3:30 o'clock. Tbe first witness called was Health Officer Dr. Powers, who attended Bur ton at the police station after he had been battered aronnd the head by Hol liday, and he testified as to the contused and lacerated wonnds he found. A young barkeeper named Linston waa then called and related the assault, be having been one oi the eye witnesses. He proved to be quiet a strong witness against Holliday, although he displayed no alacrity in telling what he knew. The trouble occurred in b~ poker room on Second street, between Main and Spring streets, run by Rasty Wright the ball player. Burton and Hoiliday. The witness and others were sitting aronnd a table in the room about 10 o'clock in tbe evening when Holliday came in and requested them to vacate as he had some business with Burton. They all went out, and a row began. Wright tried to separate them. He beard Burton say he did not want any trouble, and Holliday reply that be had to fight. Holliday got Burton in a corner of the cigar stand in front of the poker room, and the witness caw him strike him over the head with something. He had had bis pistol in his hand after he slapped Burton, when they were in the poker room. Wright shoved the men out on the street, and Burton went to the middle of the street. Holliday was on the sidewalk. He fired two shots at Burton and then retreated toward Mott alley, firing as he went, five shots in all. After he had finished, Bnrton fired two shots at him. The witness was very careful in his statements and when not positive about what be saw, said so. The trial will be resumed this morning, PISCATORIAL PAEADISE. TUB BAT OF SANTA M.NaMA AND ITS FISHING. A Mecca for the Dlselplea of Izank Walton and Snoh Sport a* the Laziest Wonld Appreciate. The writer of this article grew up in the great "manufacturing city of Newark, N. J., where there waa no fishing nearer than Belleville, some aiz milea up the Passaic ri.ver. Every summer the en tire family were bnddled off to Babylon, Lotifrlaiarid, where there was no end of good fishing. There were trout in a few lakes hidden away in the dim recesses of the pine woods; and as for salt water fishing, nothing could heat the great South bay, with Fire island on one side of it and Babylon, Patehogue and Islip on the other. There were "plungers" there, capable of carrying from 12 to 20 people, which could sail from seven to eight miles an hour without a jib on them. The owners of these sloops were men who were clever with the fowling •piece and shot ducks in winter for the New York market. Iv summer time they earned their living at $2 per day in sailing "Yorkers" aronnd the bay. The chief fish caught were weaktiah at the months of the small fresh-water creeks, and blnefish all around the bay, the latter tißh being taken by trolling. But the great "S.mth bay" wonld not be "in it" with the bay of Santa Monica, which lies about 16 miles from our own doors. The brtezaa of the South bay usually were full of flaws, which ren dered capsizes quite frequent and neces sitated greater caution in sailing a boat. Here, on the contrary, the winds are al ways uniform though never very strong. The beet wirjd for trolling is one that sends your boat along from four to five miles per hour. Anything stronger than that so roughens the face of the water as to make your bait almoabinvisible to the game fish of this southern sea, which are ac follows: 1. The jew-fish, or tarpon, frequently caught at a weight of over 150 pounds. 2. The sea bass, which has been known to rnn above 200 pounds. 3. The bonito, or yellow-tail, often ap proximating 70 pounds in weight. 4. The barracuda, or sea pike, which varies from 5 to 20 pounds in weight and is the most common of the fonr. Tbe catches have been unusually large thie year. Early in April some gentle men from Boston made large catches at Bedondo, while the rods and hand lines from the great Santa Monica wharf took in a ton of fish daily. Scores,of poor families make a good living there by catching enough for meals and selling what may be left over. Last Sunday and Monday the catch was very big all along the bay. There were three boats out from Redondo about 9 a.m,, and they skittered up and down tbe bay for four hours without success. Just about 1:30 p.m., as they were giving it up iv disgust, they began to roll into a big school of barracuda, and there was a fish on every line. One boat, in which councilman Pessell was a passenger, took 36 barracuda. Another boat took 30 and a yellowtail that weighed 42 pounds, while each of the other boats got over 30 barracuda. The fish never bit better than during the fore part of thia week, and the takes have been nous 'ally large. Sev eral gentlemen from New York and Boston have been out on the bay dur ing the week and pronounce the fißhing far ahead of anything seen by them in Atlantic waters. The barracuda is beat baked. Stuff the fish with oread crumbs, sage, salt, pepper and one onion chopped fine. Then put a dozan thin slices of baoon over the fhh before setting him into the oven. When baked about fifteen min utes, make a sauce consisting of one wineglass each of black coffee and port wine, one aaltapoonful each of salt and cayenne pepper, the peel of two lemon? and a tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce.. The writer wishes you a good appetite. Judge Walter Van Dyke returned yes terday from Berkeley, where he has been afending the graduation exercises, his two sons, Edwin C. and Henry 8. Van livke, being among the graduates of the University of California this year. - . ■ a LOS ANGELAS fTERALDs FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 18i»:i. A LITTLE COMEDY OF ERRORS. The Daddies Give the Angels a Hard Fall. The Local Swatters Fail to Hit the Ball Consecutively. They Also Field tn a Manner to Pleas* Uncle Henry—The Visitors est Down to Hard Batting. Notes of the game. The Angels surely had an off day at both bsfting and chasing the sphere yesterday afternoon, for they lost a game to Uncle Henry's home talent, and lost it good and strong. Tbe local players evidently bad an attack of the opposite of the grip, for several of thorn could not hold the ball when it came to them, and they conld not hit the ball safely when there were men on bases. Louis Balsz, who occupied the pitch ing plate for the San Franciacos, put up a fine game, although at times he waa a trifle wild. But he kept the hits well scattered, and allowed 10 of his oppon ents to die on bases. Borchers, for the Angels, had good control but did not seem to have much speed. At all events in the latter part of the game be was hit freely, and was found for every kind of a hit except a triple. This time the San Franciacos were first to score. Both Sharp and Lew hit eafely. Lohman waa too anxious to catch Sbarp napping off second base,and threw the ball out into center field, ad vancing both runners one bag. An er ror of Hulen on Carroll's high fly filled tbe bases. Work hit a high one to left, and Sharp ran to the plate on the throw-in. The third inning was quite a comedy of errors. Hulen walked to first by permission. McCauley hit a high one to right field, and Carroll's muff made it good for two bases. Hutchinson then sent a hot one at Sharp that climbed over him and went on ont into right field. There the ball enconntered Large Carroll and stili had force enough to climb over his frame, scoring both Hulen and McCanley. Sacrifices by Glenalvin and Lytle sent Hutchinson home. The laat half of tbe fourth inning was productive of one tally for Uncle Henry's followers. Spies and Bilay hit for one base each, and Sharp's force of the lat ter at second pat Heinrich on third base. He scored on Hnlen's wild throw to try and donble Sharp at first. Balsz presented his opponents with a run in the fifth. McCauley walked to first and Hutchinson bit for a single. Four wild ones to Lytle'filled the bases, and a repetition of it to Hughes forced in a run. The visitors tied the score in their half. Levy walked to first and Hulen's error gave Work a life. Power's double ecored them both. From this on the Daddies were never headed. In the sixth inning they made three runs on as many hits, one of them being a home run drive by Carroll to the bicycle track in center field. In the eighth inning they made four more tallies on hits by Spies, Balsa, Sbarp and Levy, a sacrifice by Riley, and tbe last fielding error of the game. In the Angels' half of this inning Borchers oarried in a tally on a single and a wild throw to catch Hutchinson at first. Tbe score in ac fol lowa i LOS AKGXLBg. AG, R. A. «. Hulen, s-.s 4 1 1 0 5 2 3 McCanley, lo 3 2 1 1 7 0 0 Hutchinson, 1. f 5 1 2 0 1 0 0 Glenalvin, 2b 3 0 O 0 2 5 3 Lytle, c.t 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 Lohman, o 5 0 1 0 5 3 1 Hughes,3o 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 Bo chers, p 4 1 1 0 O O 1 Nlcol.rf 4 0 10 10 0 Totals .34 5 8 124 13' 1 SAN FAANCI4CO. Ail, R. 8H.5.8.P 0. A. B. Sharp, 2b 5 2 3 2 6 1 3 Levy. 1' 4 12 110 0 Carroll, rf 5 12 0 10 2 Work, cf 5 1 1 0 7 0 0 Kbight. s.s 4 10 0 12 0 Power, lb 5 1 1 0 7 0 0 Snies, c 4 2 2 0 0 O 0 3b 3 0 2 0 4 2 0 Balsz, p 3 2 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 38 11 14 327 8 5 >' . SCOR« BY INNINGS 123459789 Los Angeles 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0— 5 Base hits 1 1001202 I—B Sau Francisco. .. 1 0 0 1 2 3 4 0 x— ll Base hits 2 0 1 2 2 3 4 0 x—l 4 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Los Angeles, O; San Francis co, 1. Horns run -Carroll. Two-base hits—Lohman, Power. -aerifies hits—Borchers, Glenalvin, Lytle, Riley. First base on errors—Los Angeles, 3; San Francisco, H. First baieou called balls—Los Angeles, 7; Ban Francisco, 3 Lift on basas—Los Angeles, 10; San Francis co, c. Itruck out—By Borchers, 3. Doable plays—Uieualvin to Hulen to Mc- Canley. Time ol game—2 hours. Umpire— James SfcDouald. Soore'—J. S. Bancroft NO PAY, NO GAME. Colonel Kobinson'a Hirelings Again on a Strike. San Francisco, May 18. —No baseball game was played here this afternoon. About 300 persons entered the grounds, and at 2:30 the Stocktons appeared for practice. The Oakland team did not come out of tbe club house, and Man ager Finn of the Stockton club upon in vestigation found that the team was on another strike for back pay. They said Manager Robinson had promised to pay i. em before the game this a'ternoon. He did not appear and his men refused t'i play. The game was accordingly for feited to Stockton, 9 to 0. It is claimed Robinson owes his men two weeks' salary. The money was due a week ago, and he haa been promising payment daily since. The spectators this afternoon were refunded their money. Robinson did not appear at the grounds at ail, and his actions could not be explained. Manager Finn said this afternoon that. l^LiaPowder: The only Pure Cream of Tarter Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used ia Millions of Homes— 40 Years tlie Standard. Robinson had largely overdrawn his ac count with the league. SWATLETS. Item* or Intereat About the National Game. Ladies' day, and game called at 3 p.m. Kasty mi»sed the game yesterday, be ing a wituese in the Holliday case. Pop McOauley has a new glove. Had the old one become unserviceable? Work, the center fielder for the San Franciscos, had seven fielding chances yesterday. In yesterday's game just 20 of the An gels went out on fly balls. There is some talk of throwing out one of the games played last Sunday. It is all nonsense. In the first place there was an agreement between Managers Lindley and Finn thai the second game Sunday should be in place of the Thurs day game scheduled for Stockton. There was no "morning game" played here, and if any were to be thrown out the second game Sunday afternoon would be tbe one to be dropped. Should euch ac tion be taken it will only raise the stand ing of the Angels just so much—the very opposite of the animus of the whole scheme. Don't let us hear anything more about it. The Young Colonels defeated the Dcs Moines, under the assumed name of Eurekae, by a score of 23 to 9 last Wednesday. The Boyle Heights Stars held a meet ing Wednesday evening. May 17th, and reorganized the team for 1893 by dropping one of the men and signing a new man, Slates (lately from the east), ac substitute. The Stars go to Santa Monica Sunday to play a game with the new team lately organized there. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Reanlta or Yeeterday's Games on Bast ern Diamonds. Philadelphia, May 18.—It was an easy victory for the Orioles today, Phil adelphia, 2; Baltimore, 2. Cleveland, May 18. —The Reds were not in it today. Cleveland, 21; Cincin nati, 4. Boston, May 18.—Today's game was a pitchers' contest. Haddock was slightly in favor. Boston, 4; Brook lyn, 5. N»w York, May 18. —The Senators played a poor game.* New York, 15; Washington, 1. St. Lima, May 18.—Both clubs played a stupid game today. St. Louis, 5; Pittsburg, 4, AN EPISCOPATE WANTED. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA KPIBOOPA • LIANS WANT A BISHOP. The Conference Yesterday at St. Paul's Parish House—The Address De livered by Bishop Nichols. HIS Recommendations, The conference called by Bishop Nichols of the Episcopal church, to con sider the question oi an astistant bishop for Southern Cali'ornia, convened at St. Paul's parish house yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The parishes were well represented by both clerical and lay delegates. In an address, remarkable for its sna cinctnees, perspicuity and attention to details, the whole matter of additional Episcopal supervision was presented by Bishop Nichotß. It was not, he said, I that he waa overwork*"', «" ti>st ft was I impoeaibfo for one to grasp ali the op portnnities for aggressive work. Assured of the loyalty of his brethren to every good work, he felt assured that the time had come for a forward movement on the part of the Episcopal church. He discussed the ways and means, sug gested the division of the present assess ment between two bishops, which would decrease his own, and looked for the larg est results of the contemplated action was made effectual. He made a most fer vent appeal for the exercise of the highest faith —a faith which, while not opposed to prudence, yet made ven tures for Ohrist and his kingdom possi ble. The conference was then declared open. Three resolutions in regular order were presented, to which addresses were made by the Rev. Dean Restarick, Clark, Tayler, Brown, Bogbee and oth ers of the clerical order; also, by Mr. H. T. Lee, Mr. Wigmore of St. Paul's church, Judge Anderson of Christ church, Mr. Philhpps of Riverside and others. The suggestions of the bishop were well received, the preponderating opinion being not to take formal action at this time, but referring it to the con ventioa of £he diocese, which meets in S*n Francisco on the 30th inst. As this met with the bishop's views, it was so ordered. After devotional ex' ereises, which were also held at the beginning of the meeting, the con fer enoe adjourned sine die. Are You Thinking What you ought to take with yon when you go to the world's 'air? Your outfit will not be complete without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. The change of water and diet, fatigue and irregular habits during your trip are almost certain to produce diarrhoea, and a dose or t wo ot this rem edy may save you serious sickness and perhaps much expense. Procure it be fore leaving home. 25 and 50 oent .bot tles for sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main. Mammoth Wharf at. Port r.os Angeles Vieitsd by thousands every Bunday who enjoy its superb marine view, the bracing sea air and excellent fishing. Sunday trains on the Southern Pacific ran through. Round trip, 50 cents. Hourly trains between the wharf and Santa" Monica. See Southern Pacific time table in this paper. L. F. Bowell of Wells, Fargo & Co., who has grown gray in the service of that great express corporation, is spend ing a few days in the city, and may be found at the Hollenbeck. He is one of three division superintendents and his division includes Arizona, Now Mexico and Southern California. DISAPPROVES THE SENTENCE. General Mccook Refuse* to Confirm a Court Martial. Some time in January last a man call ing himself Joseph Pritchard called at the office of the adjutant-general of the department of Arizona and told Oapt. E. 8. Dudley that he desired to enlist, pro vided he could get into a cavalry regi ment. He stood a perfect examination, and was sent out to Fort Wingate to join tme Second cavalry. The papers con cerning his enlistment were transmitted from the adjutant-general's office to the war department, and there the thing was supposed to have ended. In the course of examination the following questions are always asked of the appli cant for enlistment: Have you ever been discharged from the United States army? Have you ever been discharged from tbe United States navy? To both of these ques tions, the applicant Pritchard returned a negative answer. Some time in March the experts of the war department got to work on these papers and thought they had found a mare's nest. It waa in effect that the new recruit was identi cal with Joseph J, W. Pritcbard, who was discharged from Jefferson Barracks, Mo., in 1884, as having been illegally enlisted while a minor. That person is described as having been tatooed on the breast with india ink, with tbe name of "Jos. J. W. Pritchard." Hence the sec retary of war ordered a court martial to be held, and notified General McOook to that effect. On examination the letters "Jos. —ard" were found on the man's breast, with ample space between them to have admitted the other letters form ing tbe name of Jos. J. W. Pritchard. Therefore the physicians who testified before the court had no hesitation in pronouncing the two Pritchards to be one and the same person. There were one or two members of the court who thought it impossible for tbe name to bave become partly obliterated in so short a time, and tbey were in favor of giving the accnsed a benefit of the doubt. A majority of the court found him guilty ac charged and sentenced him to be dishonorably dismissed from the service General McCook refused to accept the verdict of tbe court-martial, on tbe ground that there waa a doubt and the prisoner must be given the benefit of that doubt. The testimony of the officers under whom this man Pritchard has served since his enlistment is a unit as to his good character, soldierly be havior and uniformly excellent deport ment; and as there is a doubt of his be ing the same /nan, and as really good cavalry soldiers are quite scarce, Gen eral McCook disapproves the sentence and says that Pritchard can stay in the army as lone as he likes. "T"WENTY YEARS ■ THE LEADER HI Coughs, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago Bark-Ache, and ail External Aliments removed quickly by BENSON'S Which is tbe only POROUS PLASTER *nat contains powerful ana curative modern injrredients YET ABSOLUTELY BAPE and POSITIVE In ita action. Benson's Plasters Prevent Pnenmonia. It does not cure ohronic ailments in a min ute, nor does it create an electric battery or current In the system.nor will it cure by merely reading the label, all such claims are made by qnarks and hnnibngft. BENSON'S is endorsed by 5,000 Physicians and Druggists. CAUTION —Ootj't be duped by iirFcnipnlcrni Drug- Iftnts who ofr.'r cheap trash whlrh they claim la j«»t v good nt better than BENSON'S. Get ttw Genuina. aiwi;s r*ll». Ua. Keep them at hone for (mergenctes. J. C. CUN N I NQH AM; j Manufacturer and Dealer In TRUCKS AND TRAVBLINGr BAGS, 136 8. Main st. and 23G 8. Spring St. Opposite Chamber of Commerce, Los Angola". Telephone 818. Orders called fer and deli»ered to all parts of the city. 3 2 4m GRAND OPENING t—OF— ff SPRING AND SUMMER GBODS Jfc L —AT— fm&k Prices mat Defy_all Competition ' * have just purchased 1000 full pieces of the Best English DIAGONALS, CHEVIOTS & SERIES s Serges will be nnntly worn this sea g J.- son. [ f-rTt'r t'.armt'titw Aim If to < m\ct nil additional reduction to my form- St".' \ *'r 1" w lii S ]>nn't tni Itow my ■Mr\l \ display of Elegant Stylos. Mm\ JOE POHEIM, Tne Tailor ■ ■ \ MS SOUTH SPRING ST. SEst'.SS JLOS ANr.KLES. CAL. £,mch of San Francisco. Kerekhoff-Cuzner ILL AND LUMBER COMPANY WHOLBBAL* AND BRTAIL <m Office: LOS ANCHCLES. m Wholesale Yard at SAN PEDRO, ranch Yards—Pomona, Pasadena, Lamanda, fl r'lsa, Rurbank. Planing Mills—Los Augeles ' Pomona Oaraoea fnrnlshed to order. ||llir LOS ANGEL.ES THEATER. MONDAY, MAY 22d. An Imm of Ballads! Under the Direction of MR. D. H. MORRISON. Ballads, Duos, Trios, Fonr Part Songa Mrs. M. E Aver, Mr", W. D. Bloodgnod, Miss Ida Collins, Miw M Ilance*L>weus, f. ritrang, Mrs. R. H. Vansaut, Mr. A. D. Uoombs, Dr. Ludwig Bemler, Mr. H. 0. Perry, Mr R. L Hortoo, Mr. W W. Stephens, Mr. D. H. Morrison. Mitts Blanche Rogers, AC2ompaulnt. " lekets SI, lnetn-ltiw rtsorved seat; for «ale at Burtleu's music store, a d after 9 a.m Mon day, May 22d, at the hox orßce of theater. 5 17 7t ATHLETIC PARK, Take electric cars BASEBALLI (CALIFOaSIA LBAGUB.) MAY 17th, ISOHoth, fflk 21st los angeles" sanVrancisco Admission 50c, Laiilea 18 i and Hot ldays ttx eptad. Ladles' day. Friday. Game called duudaya 2:30 p.m.: other days, 3 p.m. "Our Husbands tell us that with we make better bread than their mothers did" AMUSEMENTS. ATHLEIIC PABK, Los Angeles. arizonaTharlies Historical II fast, 6-DAYS-6 Tuesday, May 23d. BANDS OF COWBOYS I SCOUTS! AND THE Famous Pima Indians ! Startling Fpats of Horsemanship! Daredevil Biding, and Cham pion Lasso Twiriers of the World. street parade at 12:30. Admission, 50 i; Children under 10, 25c. Gates open at 2 p.m. Performance at 3. 616 14t GRAND OPBKA HOUSE. McLaia & Lehman, Managers. FRIDAY sATrWITAY 19 and 20. MicteTMansMil And Stock Company, under the Sole Direction of John P. Slocum. FRIDAY BVE»ISG, The Scarlet Letter. BATTJRDAY EVENING, A PARISIAN ROMANCE ! Prices $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c and 25c. The sale of seats aud boxes opens Monday morning. 5 lt td NEW LOS ANGELICA THBtTRR, H. C. Wvatt, Manager. Two Nights and Saturday Matinee! Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 27. Floral Pageant! 125 Young Lidlcs and Children in Costume, Representing- Varions California Flow era by Chorus and Solo Dances. Under the auspices of the Unity Church League. Entire entertainment under direction of Prof. Honry J. Kramer. Usual prices—sl, 75e, 50c, 25c. Children 5 to 12 years 50 and 25c for mat inee only. 5-14 td PARK THEATER— Late Hazard's Pavilion, Corner Fifth and Olive streets, • FasD Coopßß, - Manager. Commencing Monday, May 15th, Second Week of the Leeitimat) Irish Comedian, JAMES M. WARD, Supported by the Jharming Soubrette, OAR RI E CLARK WARD, And his own company of unusual excellence, In Dion Boueicauit's four-act comedy, THE SHAUGHRAUN. New Scenery! New Costumes! New Meehanlcal Effects! Prices—lo. i 0 and 30c. Box seats 500. Usual ma.inee Saturday. Heats now selling, HMO!? V BALL, Grand Tournament I TUG OF WAR Will Take Place at Armory Hall, Beginning Tuesday Evening, May 23d, And Lasting Five Days. Match between tbe 1 anadtan Team of San Francisco i. nd the American Team of Los An geles for $ 1000 a aid", under the auspices of the American ug ol War Team of Los Angeles. * eat Ba l° opeua Saturday at Rook Island ttc«et office, 138 N. Spring at. General admisaion .">•>••; reserved seats 750. NEW VIENNA BUFFET. Court sr., bet. Spring & Main stt F. KBRKOW, PROPRIETOR. EVERY EVENING, from 7:30 until 12, and Saturday Matinee from 1 to 4 p.m. First Appearance in Los Angeles of VESTVALI Lyric aud Melo-Dramatlo Artiste. MISS VERNIE VERNELL, Charming Serlo Comic The Celtbrated BERTH FAMILY ORCHESTRA, Miss M ARGUKRiri BERTH, Directress. JMT* Admission free. Flue coram rcial luuch daily. Meals ala carte at all noon. 3-24 1 yr THE PAL AO 13, Corner First and Spring streets (Family and ladies' entrance on First at.) THE VENETIAN LADIES' TROUBADOURS Will tendur a concert everyday from 12 to 1:30 p.M. an::;: iuuch hour): alsoa ■ GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVUNING : From 7:30 p.m. to 12 m. The best commercial iuuch In the city from 11 a.m. ml ■'■ p.m.. and from 5 to 7 p.m. A la cane from 0 p in. to 12 tn. 5 18 tf GLASS & LONG, Blank Book AND GENERAL BOOKBINDERS N.W. Sor. Temple and Now High. Sts, 1J.7 Telrmhmi.t 53.V Xtt 5 the: NEWHALL Land s tail COMPANY 11 Sell at Auction ON A LIBERAL CREDIT Saturday, Hay 20,1893, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, S 115 Head km Wis —— COMPRISING: Well-broken work and* draught horses from 4 years old np. Two and 3-year-old Cleveland bay tillies and geldings, broken and un broken. Brood mares, with Cleveland bay colts at their sides. Ladies' driving horses, broken dou ble and single. Ladies' and Gents' saddle-hones. Also 55 head MULES, broken an*, unbroken, from 3 to ft years old, weighing from 900 to 1200 pounds. Stock will be ready for examina tion and trial two days previons to, date of sale, at the company's upper barn at the 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 game evening. For further particulars apply at the ranch or address WALTER S. NEWHALL, 5-11 lOt Newhall, Cal. Tear umf Mimmi mm t And Stage Litie. Tail resort Is situated In Bear Valley, 4t> miles from Jan Bernardino: altitude 6700 feet. Is reached by stage tine from 8»n Bernardino. Stage leaves New St. Charles Hotel on lues, days at 5 a.m. from May 16th 10 June 15th: Tuesdays and Fridays after above date. A find four sealed spring stage has been built en preasly for this route, and will be driven by careful and sober drivers. Largest trout caught in the state at this re sort. Boat-, caddie horses and burros lor hire at the hotel. First trip, up on May ICtB. The earlier you come the better ftshtng you wll] have. Board and lodging $10 and $12 per week, $2 Dor day. Round-trip tickets $7. For full par. titulars inquire of 0. S. R. R. ticket office, Loa Ango os, aud New St. Charles Hotel, Sau Ber nardino. Groceries, provisions and fishing tackle for sale at store adjoining hotel. 5-7 tf ABUS KNIGHT. JR., Prop'r. f7e:7 SADLER 219 Sacramento St., San Francisco, Pacific Coast Agent for Consolidate u Fir ewoits Co, OF AMERICA. gtp~ lllustrated Catalogue free. 5-7 2a CJESAR & CO., INDKI'KNDKSI UNDERTAKERS AND EMBBLMEK& OPBN DAT AND NIGHT, 636 Booth Spring St., I.se Angeleu Telephone 1029. D. G. PECK CO., UNDERTAKERS 140 N. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES, a Specialtyf^—. FREE FROM ANY TRU-T. Always Open. Telephone 61. » ' . 'a, J. M. Griffith, Prea't. J. T. Grim h, V. Proit •. a. Nichols, Seu'y nd Vraae. B. L. Chandler, Snperint *nd nt. J. M. GRIFFITH, COMPANY, LUMBER DEALERS An t Manufacturers of DOQB9, WINDOWS, BLINDS Jis STAIi. Mill work of Every Deserlp ion. 934 N. Alam?da street, Los aim- •!»<. Jul tf_ WAGON MATERIAL, HASH WOODS, IRON, STE E L-> Horseshoes and Nails, Blaoksm tlVs Coal Too.s, Etoj JOHN WIGMOBB, 117, 118 aud 121 Booth Los Augales attest