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A FETE DAY FOR THE CHINESE. They Witness the Ordeal of Quon Toy Ying. A Chinese Detective From Hong Kong Appears on the Scene. * Surgeon Bryant Tells Abont Goat Hn's Wounds—Wong- Lip, the Injured Man. Put on the Stand—The Case Continued. Tall Chinese and little Chinese, thin Chinese and fat Chinese, crowded and jostled one another in Justice Seaman's court-room yesterday. Quon Toy Ying was under examina tion for tbe murder of his miatrese, Goat Hu, and that an unuaual amount of excitement has been caused by the murder was evidenced by the crowd of the prisoner's countrymen who attended yesterday's proceedings. Even the Chinese women turned out with their babies, and held them high up in the air, so that they might see Quon Toy Ying, the alleged murderer. WongChee, the representative of the Six Companies, waa present, with Judge Cheney and Attorney Fhibbs, who have been retained by the Chinese to assist the district attorney's office in prosecut ing tbe case. There was also an imported Chinese detective, a sharp visngid gentleman who hails from Hong Kong. The defendant was represented by At torneys Ling and Appel. The latter gentleman commenced tbe proceedings by asking the court that the Chinese spectators might be excluded from the court room. In this motion he was sup ported.by Attorney Ling, who declared in an impassioned speech tbat the court room was packed with a crowd of high binders, perjurers and criminals, who were there for the purpose of intimidat ing witnesses. He did not propose to see hie client sacrificed on the Chinese altar o! public anxiety. Justice Seaman denied the motion, and Police Surgeon Bryant was called ac the first witness. The doctor stated tbat be was called by telephone to the scene >•' the murder. He iound ah unknown Chinese woman lying on a bed in a little room above the Chinese restaurant on Alameda street. She wa« bleeding from two knife wounds in the abdomen, and was in a state of com plete collapse. He attended to her in jnriea and had ber removed to the re ceiving hospital, where death took place sh irtly after her arrival. On ernef-examination the line of de fense to be adopted by the defendant's attorneys became apparent, Attorney Ling aaked the witnesß whether or not there was blood upon the floor or pas sage leading to the room, and Attorney Aimel in an argument as to irrelevant teeiimonv denied the right oi the prose cution to introduce evidence as to whether or not there was blood upon the bed only, the attorney stating that it might be this woman bad been killed on the street and carried to her room without blood dropping any where on tha passageway or floor. Dr. Bryant stated that be had not noticed blood anywhere except on the bed where tbe dying woman lay. Wong Lip, ths Chinese who wag shot by Quon Toy Ying, was then called, but Dr. Bryant stating that it would be dangerous to move the wounded,man. an adjournment was made to tbe re ceiving hospital, where the witness' testimony was taken. Through an interpreter Wong Lip stated that be lived in the same house with tbe murdered woman. On the night of the killing be went to bed at 10 o'clock. He thought that the de ceased retired at 12. About 5 the next morning he was awakened by hearing the woman shriek lor help. He ran upstairs and pnehed open the door. No sooner had he done so than Quon Toy Ying turned his gun on him and fired a shot. The witness turned to escape bat could not prevent a second shot Irom entering bis breast. He fell and Quon Toy Ying rushed out of the room and escaped. The witness then crawled to the balcony and called for help. He positively identified the defendant as the man who Bhot bim. He had just time to see the woman lying on the bed in a pool of blood before he waa shot. For nearly an hour the attorneys for the defense endeavored to shake his tes timony but to no effect, and on account of tbe lateness of the hour, tbe exami nation was continued until this morning. A strong objection was made by the defense to the presence of Wong Chee, the representative of the Six companies, in tbe receiving hospital. It was noticed that while adjusting a quilt over the wounded man, Wong Chee made use of the opportunity to whisper something to the witness. Wong Chee was shortly afterwards requested to leave by Justice Seaman. THEY MAY WED. Marriage Licenses Whloh Were Issned Teste rrlay. Marriage licenses were issued yester« day to the following persons: Richard Nicholls, aged 30, a native of England, and Annie May Dudley, aged 17, a native of Mississippi, both of Los Angeles. Oscar V. Sessions, aged 41, a native of Illinois snd resident of Hnenerne, and Ella A. Lower, aged 23, a native of Mis souri and resident of Long Beaoh, Henry F. Becker, aged 28, a native of Wisconsin and resident of Loa Angeles, and Mellisa Van Fleet, aged 27. a native of Illinois and resident of Downey. Frank M. Warner, aged 26, a native of Illinois and resident of South Pasadena, and Ada E. Ledbetter, aged 20, a native of Missouri and resident of Los Angeles. Fred N. Grier, aged 27, a native of Maryland, and Maude Hamilton, aged 22, a native of Indiana, and both resi dents of Los Angeles. E. Vehelage Rice, aged 25, a native of New Jersey, and Olydia Aikman, aged 19, a native of lowa, both residents of Asoißa. A. M. Vance, aged 31, a native of Ohio, and Emma B Newman, aged 27, a native of West Virginia, both residents of Los Angeles. Robert Emmet Cochran, aged 26, a native of Illinois, and Grace A. Royor, iiged 21, a native of Nebraska, both resi dents of Los Angeles. John W. Parish, aged 25, and Alice A. Fry, aged 22, both natives of Nebraska and residents of Los Angeles. Thomas Deering, aged 36, a native of Pennbvlvania, and M. G. Workman, aged 32, a native of California, both res idents of Los Angeles. M, Harris, aged 51, a native of North CarloniA, and Delia Jones, aged 34, a na tive of Tennessee, both residents of Los Angeles. TUTT'B PILLS banish biliousness. THE HERALD'S WORLD'S FAIR TRIP OFFER. First—One First-Class Ticket to the World's Fair and Return Via the Santa Fe Route. Second—One Rouble Berth ln Pullman Palace Sleeping; Car from l.os Ange les to Chicago and Betnrn. HERRLD'S WORLD'S FAIR COUPON JUNE 15, 1803. t Name \ \ " .J The Herald hereby makes an offer of a round-trip first-class ticket, a double berth in a vestibuled Pullman Palace Sleeping car and 10 days' board at a first-class hotel in Chicago FREE to the person getting tbe most votes between this date and August 4th at midnight. The conditions are aa follows: All votes must be made on coupons cut from the issues of the daily Herald. No capon will he good for a vote after three days from the date on which it ap pears. That is to say, votes must be Bent to the Herald office, where they will be credited to the person named on them, Witbin three days' time of the date printed on them. This provision will not apply, however, to the last days of tbe publication of the cupon, for none will be received under any circum stances after midnight ot August 4th. No votes will bs received for any person in any way employed with the Herald. All capons must have the name and address oi tbe person voted for plainly written. UNIVERSITY FINANCES. A EUIT INVOLVING .JUDGE WID. NBSVS BNDOWMBMT. A r.ot of Land at Ran Fernando Which Did Mot Bell—The Judge Proposed a Plan Against Which • Trustee Kicked. tank unit ware filed yesterday in the snperior conrt, the case being entitled G. W. White vs. R. M. Widney et al., trustees of the University of Southern It is a suit involving the $100,000 en dowment given to the university by Judge R. M. Widney, who is the presi dent of tbe University bank, and will result in a ventilation of the financial affairs of the university in the courts. Tbe plaintiff asks for an injunction to prevent the trustees from carrying out the provisions of a resolution authoriz ing the extinguishment of the trußt. The complaint allege* that January 21, 1886, R. M. Widney executed a deed to H. Sinsabaugh, A. M. Hough, O. Maclay, W. W. Widney, I). O. Milti more and R. M. Widney, as trustees, an interest of $100,000 in the purchase price of the Rancho ex-Mission de San Fernando. It was for the purpose of providing a reserve endowment fund for the university. "The lands were to be sold and the hinds realized were to be invested in national, state, county or city bonds, or loaned on real estate se curity. Only tbe net income was to be need for the university in such manner as the trustees should deem best. Only ti'. a acres of the 680 have been disposed Of and the complaint says that Seriouß difficulties have arisen in the ex ecution o( the trust. Tbe lands included in the deed, a part of the rancho named, were as follows: Blocks 254, 262, 268, north 10 acres, tbe west 10 acres, the south 10 acres of block 272, blocks 287, 299, 301, 303, 315, 317, 328, 329, south 10 acres and west 10 acres of block 330, blocks 331, 343, 344, 345, west 10 acres of block 106, east H l .. acres of the south 10 acres of block 105, and the southwest 5 acree of the west 10 acres of block 269. There are now mortgages and notes amounting to $5048.95. The complaint states that May 1,1893, Judge Widney proposed a new arrange ment by which the endowment should be extinguished and the deed given np. When that was done he offered to give a new deed to the university to the fol lowing lands in the rancho, free from any conditions: Blocks 256, 272, 287, 299, 303, 315, south 10 acres and west 10 acres of block 301, blocks 317 and 328, and the west 5 acres of block 269, also the notes before mentioned amounting to $6048.95. The board of trustees met and on May 20th by resolution accepted the proposi tion of Judge Widney. Tbe plaintiff objects to the arrange ment and has brought this suit to enjoin the board from proceeding farther in carrying out the purposes of tbe resolu tion and abrogating the original endow ment. A Pointer for Bicycle Riders. Irvin W. Larimore, physical director of Y. M. O. A., Dcs Moines, la., says he can conscientiously recommend Cham bprle.in'f Pain Balm to athletes, gym nasts, bicyclists, football players and the profession in general tor braises, sprains and dislocations; also for soreness and stiffness of the muscles. Mr. Larimore has need two bottles of Pain Balm and is enthusiastic in his praise of the rem edy. When applied before the parts be come swoilen it will effect a cure in one half the time usually required. It also cures rheumatism. For sale by O. F. Heinzeman. druggist, 222 North Main. Use German Family Soap, LOS ANGELES HERALD. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1893. Third—Ten Days' Board, Free of all Charge, at a First-Class Hotel ln Chi cago. Vote as early and as often as you please, and for any person you like, using the coupon printed below. The Features of the Offer: The liberality of thie offer can be judged when it is understood tbat it rep resents what wonld cost the winner about »200. The round trip first-class ticket to Chicago will take tbe winner to that city over the popular Santa Fe route, the three-day line, which is the only . road which has its own' tracks from California to Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago. The Bleeping cars are of the latest ves tibuled pattern of the Pullman palace cars, and are run through to the world's fair city without change. The fortunate winner of the Herald's offer will be taken to tbe great show at Chicago by a most picturesque and in structive route. The road passes througb eight states and territories and presents to the traveler a most enjoyable variety of scenery. It also posses the great advantage of landing passengers in Chicago from 24 to 36 hours qnicker than other routes. The advantage of this offer can readily be seen. The person who gets the great est number of votes in the time indi cated will virtually be presented with a journey to and from the world's fair and a ten days' stay there at no expense. It is a prize that any one might well be glad to get. It is especially advan tageous to school teachers or echool children, for it will enable them to make the trip during vacation. THE SUPERVISORS. PASS DENANS ANXIOUS ABOUT TBI ELECTRIC ROAD MATTER. A Large Delegation Appears Before tne Board — The Clock System of Montgomery Brothers Ao eepted—Routine Work. vfco m rasauena are in earnest about furthering in every way in their power the construction of an electric railway between Los Angeles and their city. A large delegation of their prominent business men and leading citizens was again before tbe board of supervisors yesterday, occupying a considerable por tion of the afternoon in the furtherance oi their purpose. They came armed with a carefully pre pared ordinance to advertise the sale of a franchise, for a road, designating the route, and asked its adoption by the board. I* was prepared by a sab-committee of the committee of 100 appointed by the board of trade, and its provisions were explained to the supervisors by differ ent members of the delegation. Tbe discussion was quite prolonged over the ordinance, tbe committee ex plaining that their object was in the in terest of no one petitioner particularly, but designed to protect South Pasadena bo that it would not be side-tracked by any bidders for the franchise. There was considerable talk abont tbe widening ot Pasadena avenue, and sev eral citizens from Garvanza and High land were on band to see about it, and get in their work on passenger rates be fore right of way was granted. All these matters wore carefully heard by the supervisors and they frequently asked questions of tbe speakers. The ordinance was finally taftenjinder consideration and the hearing was ad journed. A GOOD CLOCK SYSTEM*. The matter of the acceptance of tbe clock system of the court house, sup plied by Montgomery Bros., the Spring Btreet jewelers, under their contraot, came up before the board. The new system has proved to be an admirable one. All the clocks from the big one in the tower down keeping strictly good time and performing their duties in an exact manner which has satisfied the supervisors. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: Whereas, it appears thst the terms of the contraot of Montgomery Bros, to furnish a system of clocks for the court honse bave been fully complied with, it is therefore ordered that the clocks and clock system be and the same is hereby accepted and a warrant drawn in favor of said Montgomery Bros, in the sum of $843.75, being 75 per cent of the contract price, the amount due up>n the accept ance of said system in accordance with tbe terms of said contract. KOnTINB MATTRBS. Jacob Miller was appointed director at large for tbe Big Rock Creek irrigation district to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of Jacob Miller to qualify. The resignation of W. A. White ac manager of the Los Angeles city and connty free labor bureau was accepted, and upon motion of Supervisor Hanley, Homer O. Katz was appointed. The resignation of -Panl P. Conant aa jnstict of the peace of Loa Nietos town ship was accepted, and Samuel W. Burke was appointed to fill the vacancy. A special meeting of the pars commis sioners will be held today at 9 a. m. The meeting ie called to consider the proposal made by the boatmen at West lake park of floating a huge raft in the center of the lake daring the evening and having music and dancing thereon. DR. C.V.P. WATSON IN THE CITY He Will, However, Testify in the McWhirter Case. An Attack of Erysipelas, He States, Has Prevented His Progress. The Btorles About His Unwillingness to Testify He Asserts Have No foun dation Detective Law son's Opinion. Dr. 0. V. P. Watson, one of the most important witnesses in the McWhirter case and about whom sensational stories have been told, to the effect that he had tried to escape the subpoena of the court by going out of the state, is in this city. Dr. Watson is at present confined to his room in the Smithsonian house, on South Hill street, at which place he ar rived last tnesday. He told a Herald reporter today that he was interested in some very impor tant bneiness affairs in Phoenix, Ariz., and was there when his property in Banger, Oal., was burned. "I returned to Sanger at once," said the doctor, "and collected the fire insurance due me through the destruction of my building. While in Sanger, on June 2d, I was sub poenaed to appear in Fresno on the 12th inst., as a witness in the McWhirter caee. My business in Phoenix was of so great importance that I at once returned there to look after it. When I arrived in Phoenix I wrote to one of the officers of the conrt in Fresno, stating tbat I would be in Fresno on the 13th or 14th of tbe month, informing bim that my business was of euch importance that it wonld keep me until that time, but that I should not. on any account, fail to appear at the trial. While in Phoenix I was attacked with erysipelaa in my left leg and, although, suffering greatly, I started for Fresno, leaving Pbceuix last Monday afternoon. I suf fered untold agony during the trip, and on my arrival here on Tuesday afternoon X felt myself unable to proceed further, and consequently went to bed, as you find me." With the intention of learning some facts, which would throwadditiona llight on this subject, if possible, a reporter called on Detective Lawson. Mr. Lawßon said that one week ago yesterday a Fresno officer arrived here, looking for Dr. Watson, and called at the agency. Detective Laweon went to the tempo rary residence oi the doctor's wife, 312 South Hill street. There, in answer to questions as to the present locality of the doctor's whereabouts, it was learned that he was in Phoenix, Arizona, where he was attending to some very impor tant business, but was expected to re turn on the 12th inst. to Fresno. Mr. Lawson had no donbt of the lady's truthfulness, and at once commu nicated with his correspondent at Phoe nix and ascertained that the doctor Was there and suffering very mnch with ery sipelas in hia leg. Lawson then pent one of his operators to Phoenix and kept him there until last Monday, but being satisfied tbat the doctor intended to retnrn, telegraphed his agent to do likewise, and be came back on the same train with tbe doctor. Mr. Lawaon etatea that the accusations brought against the doctor and pub lished in various newspapers were an in possible for him to reach Kreeno at tbe time specified he is confident he would have been there and would have ap peared as a witneas in the caae. As it now stands the doctor will be in ample time to testify, all newspaper reports to the contrary. THE COURTS. Cases Which Ware on Trial Yesterday. New Salts. Yesterday morning the district attor ney filed a new information in the case oi Arthur Chesterton, aliaa Edward Fonda,, charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses and Jane 19th was set for the time of his arraign ment. In the case of the People ex rel Hart vs. The Pacific railroad company to for feit certain franchises, the final brief was filed yesterday and the cause was submitted. In the case of Bert vs. Newton, Judge Shaw yesterday appointed Martin For rest receiver and fixed bis bond at $1500. The insurance case of W. H. Clark vs. The London and Lancashire Insurance company was on trial again yesterday in Judge Shaw's court, and additional tes timony for the plaintiff was taken. Joseph 0. Price, a native of England, waa admitted to citizenship by Judge Smith yesterday. A NBW SUIT. A new suit was begun yesterday by Kerckhoff-CuznerMill and Lumber com pany vs. Charles Crew. It is a suit on a promissory note for $376.56. FONDA FOUND GUILTY. The Adroit Operator Found Guilty of Petit Larceny. Edward Fonda waa tried before Judge Smith and a jury yesterday npon an other of the charges against bim. The crime with wbioh he wae accnaed waa stealing a typewriter from Mrs. Kate Sullivan. The machine bad been left at the bouse where Fonda lodged by the lady who owned it. He took it and pawned it at L. B. Cohn's pawn shop on Main Btreet for |25. There was no question about his having taken the property, but upon its value evidence was in troduced by the defense tending to show that it was not worth $50, with the object of reducing the crime to petit larceny. The jury received the case at 2:36 o'clock, and returned in a few minutes with a verdict of guilty of petit larceny. Time for sentence was waived and the defendant was sentenced to six months in the comity jail. DANCE'S The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Osed in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Proceedings at Yesterday's Meeting of the Commission. The regular weekly meeting ol the board o! fire commissioners was held yesterday at 10 o'clock in the city ball. Those present were Mayor Rowan, Com missioners Wirsching, Knbrts, Brodr ick and McLain. The minutea oi the last meeting were read and approved. A petition was read irom the Pacific Insurance Union in regard to the ob servance oi advisable precautions on the coming Fourth of July. On the motion of Mr. McLain it was ordered that the chief engineer have all the apparatus of the department prac tically tested, and also all the fire hy drants inspected and tested between tbis time and July 1, 1893, aa a precau tion against any fire which may occur on or about July 4th. The chief engineer reported that he had ordered fire hydranta placed at tbe corner of Dakota and First streets, and also at the corner of Crescent and Ma rion avenues ac instructed by tbe board. Tbe teams of engine company No. 3, as ordered, has been tamed out to pasture. It wae ordered tbat the horae named "George," which is now in the corpora tion yard, be sold, as he was entirely unfit for duty in the department. Tbe city wae asked to extend the sewer on Hayes street to tbe north end of eDgine house No. 1, and on motion of Mr. Kuhrts snch recommendation was referred to council. Estimates in regard to the raising and refitting of engine house No. 1. amount ing to $480, ware submitted and ordered filed. The petition of F. T. Bingham for permission to erect and maintain a steam boiler and engine in connection with the Los Angeles Tool works at the corner of Second and Vine streets, wan read and referred to the chief engineer, with power to act under the ordinance. The application of O. A. Johnson for position of caliman, was read and or dered filed. Requisitions were reported by the chief engineer lor $54.15 and approved. Tbe board then adjourned. THE BOYS' BRIGADE. The Youngsters to Camp on Catalina Island. The Boys' Brigade of Southern Cali fornia, the cadet religious-military or ganization which has companies in nearly all of the chnrches of Southern California, as well as throughout the country,have decided to go into campat Catalina island from July 6th until July 13th. Nearly all of the companies of Los Angelee, as well as companies from the majority of churches in other towns in this section, will be fully represented at this camp of instruction, which will be conducted according to military usages. It is expected that iully 500 youths will be preset't at the camp. Captain Curtis I). Wilbur will be in charge of the camp, with Captain F. V. Fisher as adjutant. The following order has been promulgated: Tbe camp of instruction of the Boys' Brigade of Southern California for tbe year 1893 will be held at Avalon, Cata lina, for the period of eight days, com mencing July 6th and closing July 13th, proximo, Captain C. D. Wilbur com manding. Company commanders will at once ••port tho number of officers and men who will attand the encampment. Companies coming from a distance will provide <*ahjaerves witti a lunch, unleefl tbey CBti reA'cn camp before noon of July 6th. Each man will provide himself with one single blanket, one extra pair sooka, three handkerchiefs, on*' extra auit of underclothing, Soap, towels, brush and comb. Flannel outing shirts will be worn in preference to linen. Company commanders will appoint a company quartermaster, who will at tend to the transportation of all com pany baggage. Quartermasters will see that each bag, satchel or bundle is properly tagged with owner's name, company number and residence. Blankets must be tagged similar to other baggage aud turned over to company quartermaster, who will make a bale oi them for shipment. Each man will provide himself with one tin plate, tin cup, knife, fork and spoon. AN EXPENSIVE COLLISION. G. 1.. Wilson Wins His Damage Bnlt Against A. Vitagliano. A. Vitagliano, a fruit dealer on Upper Main street will not ran into anyone with a wagon hereafter without careful deliberation. The damage suit brought against him by &. L. Wilson for maliciously running into his cut with an express wagon and spilling him ont, was concluded in Judge Van Dyke's court yesterday afternoon, and tbe defendant looked green when the jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff and assessed hie damages at $1000. It took tbe jury just 20 minntes to do the business for Mr. Vitagliano, and the jurors when polled spoke right out loud when asked if it was their verdict, ap pearing to be glad not only to give it but to say so. In answer to the clear cut evidence of the plaintiff that the defendant harshly ordered him to get out of the way, when his cart was drawn up where he could move no farther, and when Wilson said so, the remark of Vitagliano that if he did not he would drive over him, the Italian put in some evidence yesterday morning. He said be did not tell Wilson he would ran over him, bnt that he ought to be run over, and also pleaded that his horse became unmanageable and he could not help what he did. The jury evidently believed the wit nesnes for tbe plaintiff who swore that Vitagliano after saying he would run over Wilson, deliberately proceeded to do so, and turned his head so that tie could see his wheel hub strike the wheel to Wilson's cart. A stay of execution for 30 days wae granted. KOEBIG'S WEE VERDICT. A VERY 9HA1.1, JUDOiIBNT AGAINST THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. A Case Similar to that of De Baker Against the Santa Fe. Bnt In Which the Defendant Got Off With a Bratll Verdict. The damage suit of Julius Koebig vs. the Southern Pacific Railroad company was concluded yesterday morning in Judge Wade's court, the jury returning a verdict ac 9:30 o'clock in favor of the plaintiff and assessing the damage at $500. The damages were to the plaintiff's land southeast of the city by reason of a low railroad bridge that caused the water to tlood it. He sued for $34,000 and about $8000 interest. The jury re ceived the case about fj o'clock Tuesday evening and did not agree. There was an arrangement that they might return a sealed verdict and separate, but they did not agree and were kept together all night. They did not agree nntil after breakfast yesterday morniug. The case was very ably contested on both sides. Senator Stephen M. White and Messrs. Fillsbury, Blanding and Hayne appeared for the plaintiff and Col. A. B. Hotchkiss for the company. It presented almost the same questions involved in the De Baker snit against the Santa Fe company, where tbe plaintiff secured a very large verdict of damages. The verdict in the present case is regarded as an evidence of the ability of Colonel Hotchkiss, who prepared and tried the case alone, with his usual thoroughness, and against eminent counsel, and won it against the precedent established in the De Baker case. This is one of the most brilliant victories ever won in a Los Angeles court, but is only one of a number of cases in which Colonel Hotohkiss has distinguished himself. Bring 9 comfort and improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when Tightly used. Tho many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by "more promptly adapting tho 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, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system | dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. 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 50c and $1 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. KAMAME. THE Oriental Medicine Man, Whose remedies were intro duced in Los Angeles in the soring of 1892, is here again. Friends who have used his remedies, or expect to do so, may have a free interview with KAMAME, Parlors 34 & 35, Ramona. TeetliExtracteflFree 9:30 to 10 A.M. and 2:30 to 3 P.M. $1000 IN GOLD! CHALLENGE FOR THE EQUAL OF Kamame Pink Oil AS AN EXTERNAL REMEDY. 5-24-eod-lyr MbaWDenMPmibrs Rooms 22, 24 Si 25, jasjissßjßw QijfS/f} Bchumacherblk, Qtsgfr 107 N. Spris? Bt, Us Angeles. C*l A SET OF TEETH, $5. All operations painless to a degree that cannot fail to satisfy. All work warranted. Consulta tion and examination free. Office hours: 8 a.m. to 50. in. Open evenings from 7 till 10 o'clock. 3-1 llyr The Cure That Cures. T7 Ot?T? 1 naTO cur ©d thousands, aud dan p |\ P, P. curethousandsmoreotemlnionii, AtAJAJ lmpoteuoy, nervous debility, Tar icooele and shrunken parts, caused by self abuße, by a simple remedy which cued mt>, recipe for which I will send mealed) FK3& to any *ufl>ror. AdditWß, with stamp, DAVID B. KMMJSTT, JSutjUwood, IIL 5-9 lin In baking, to get to the top^ " Take 89 the fe] Elevator.'* |BSJ! Cleveland's baking pow der saves time, saves labors never fails, . y AMUSEMENTS. PARK FRED A. COOPER, Manager. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING JUNE 12, livery Night, Including Sunday night and Sit. nrdsy Matinee at 2 p. m. A GREAT MODERN COMEDY, AN ACTOR'S ROMANCE The Old Favorites in the Cast and Assisted by the EXCELSIOR QUARTETTE PRICES—IOc, 200, 30e; box seats, 50c. MONDAY, JUNE 10th, GKOROIRWOODTHOBPK AND COMPANY -IN AMONG TMB PINKS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. McLain & Lkiihin, Managers. TWO NIGHTS. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 19 AND 20. A oyclone of lsnghtor from start to finish. Reappearance of tho monaroh of Irish comedians, ROBERT QAYLOR, (Popularly Iconwn m Bobby Guylor) in his Kr*»at comedy success, sport McAllister, One of tho 400. 25—COMEDIANS —25 - COMEDIENNES-25 All the latent fa'ls. Hear tbo new soags. Tbe Man that Broke tbe Sank at Monte Carlo, The Cat Came Back, After the Ball, Johnny Dugar. SHOUTS LAUGH 4 YELL'S ROARS Box office opan for the sale of seats Friday, at 10 a.m ATHLETIC PARK, Take electric cars. BASEBALL! (CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.) JUNE 14th, istU6th, 17th, 18th. LOB ANGELES -vs.— OAKLAND, Admission 50e, Ladles 25; v— Sunday 1 and Hoi ldays Excepted. Ladies' day, Friday. fume called Sundays at 2:30 p. m.: othei days, 3 p.m. 6-9td TCRF VXCIf A?;OK, lWi 4 Sorxth Spring Street. C. E. PENNELL and j. b. DUKE Desire to announce to tha pub'.ic that they have opened the Old Turf Exchange, AT 115H S. SPRING SI, The great racing events at Morris Park will oe noted, ah admirers ot horse ticsn and the public ln genertl are rsipootfuily invited to attend. GowrocMs will be given on all the events, and a full description given on every race. 5-30 5m GOOD IBMPLABB' HALL, 208 North Main streak ENTERTAINMENT IND DANCE BIVSN BY THH ROSEBUD SOCIAL CLUB, Thursday Evening June 15tb, 1899 Tickets, Fifty Cents. 6-13 3t NEW VIENNA BUFFET. Conrt St., bet. Spring <& Main sts, F. KERKOW, PROPRIETOR. Free Beflned Entertainment! EVERY RVBNING, from 7:30 lutlt 12, and He ,ir;l»y Matinee from 1 to 4 p.m. First Appearance ta Los Angeles of the young and talented song and dince artiste, MISS NELLIE HOWARD, And special engagement ot MISS LIZZIE HASTINGS, Bnrlesqne and Comedy Artiste, and MISS EMELINE TENSFELDT, Swedish, English and German Vocalist. The Celebrated BERTH FAMILY ORCHESTRA, Miss MARGUERITE BERTH; Directress. ftf- Admission free. Fine commercial lunch daily. Meals ala carte at all hours. 3-24 1 yr HE PALACE, Corner First and Spring streets (Family and ladles' entrance on First sU THE VENETIAN LADIES' TROUBADOURS Will tender a concert every day from 12 to 1:30 p.m. (during lnnch hour!: also a : GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING i From 7:30 p.m. to 12 rk Only a few weeks more of these celebrated artists. The best commercial lnnch in the city from 11 a.in. till 2 p.m., and from sto 7 p.m. A la carte from S p.m. to 12 m. 5 18 tf GRAND OPENING mWm [—OF— £f SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Prices Hat Defy all Competltloa > I hare Just prirrhasrvl 1000 full pieces of tbe iv-- English DIAGONALS, CHEVIOTS & SERGES Sertcee will be mostly worn this sea son. 1 oiler Garment* Made to Order at an additional reduction tomyfonn er Low Prices. Don't fail to ace my display of Elegant Styles. t Joe Poheim, nttm l 143 SOUTH SPRING ST. Alos anoblks. CAL, f San PranciKo. WAGON MATERIAL, , HARD WOODS, IRON, STEEL., Horseshoes and Wails, Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Eta, JOHN WIGMOBB, 117, lIS and 121 South Loa Angeles jtrsßß) 5