Newspaper Page Text
West Virginia, but after some discuaaion the motion waa withdrawn. A RDPBAL BILL REPORTED. Voorhees reported from the committee on finance a bill to discontinue the pur chase uf ailver bullion, and declaring it to be tbe policy of tbe United States to continue the as* of both gold aad silver aa standard money. Vest, on behalf of the minority of the finance committee, presented a substi tute for the bill. Tbe substitute fixes the number of grains of silver in ailver of the United States at 464.4 grains uf pure silver per dollar and proportion ately for half dollars, quarters and dimes. The bill snd substitute were placed on the calendar, and Voorhees gave notice that be would call up tbe bill and ad drees ths senate upon it on Tuesday next. THE NATIONAL BANK BILL. The bill for increasing national banks' fjrculation was then taken up. Allen of Sjabraska favored tbe adoption of the amendment offered by bim last Wednes day to suspend the interest on bonds on which the increased circulation is based. In his judgment tbe bill would commit the country to the policy of tbe continu ance ot the national banking system, and he believed the time would come when safety required the overthrow of that system and wiping it ont of exist ence aa speedily aa poesible. Nine tenths of the people of Nebraska were, he declared, unalterably opposed to any thing looking to tbe perpetuation of the national banking system. Stewart addressed the senate and gave the history of the recent developments to tbe silver question at home and abroad. He hoped the pending bid would be stripped of every objectionable feature and then passed. McPherson, from the finance commit tee, argued against the Allen amend ment as calculated to defeat the whole measure. Manderson opposed his colleague's amendment, and favored the immediate pasasge of the bill. He totally disagreed with his colleague aa to nine-tenths of the people of Nebraska being opposed to the national banking system. Pugh saw no reaaon why the govern ment ehould not resume its proper con stitutional power and issue all tbe cur rency which the people needed in their bnainess. Walcott inquired what authority there waa in the law for the issue of clearing house certificates in New York to the amount of 137,000,000. Manderson did not believe there was any. ALLKN'K AMENDMENT DEFEATED. The discission of the bank bill waa resumed and Peffer made a speech against the national banking system. After further discussion a vote was taken on Allen's amendment and it was rejected—yeas, 11; noes, 35. Tbe next question was on the amend ment offered by Cockrell for the redemp tion of, at tbeir face value and accrued interest, auch 2 per cent bonda aa may be presented for redemption, and to issue greenbacks to pay for tbem. The amendment waa opposed by Me- Pherson and Sherman. Cockrell replied to Sherman and advocated tbe amend ment. After some further debate tbe senate went into executive session, first allow ing Butler to offer an amendment to tbe bank bill, repealing tbe 10 per cent tax on Etate bank issues. When the doors were reopened the senate adjourned until Monday. THE VOORHEES REPEAL BILL! I tire Republicans Than Democrats Voted to Repeal It. Washington, Aug. 18. —The votes by which the senate finance committee re ported the Voorhees repeal bill were those of the chairman, Voorhees, and Senators McPherson, Morrill, Sherman, Allison and Aldrich, the last foar being Republicans, The full text of the bill, omitting the enacting clause, is: "That so much of the act approved July 14, 1890, entitled, 'an act directing the purchase of silver bullion and to issue treasury notes thereon, and for other purposes,' as directs tbe secretary of the treasury to purchase from time to time silver bullion to tbe aggregate amount of 4,500,000 ounces, or so much thereof as may be offered in each month, at tbe market price thereof, not exceeding $1 for 371.25 grains of pure silxer, and to issue in payment for such purchases treasury notes of the United States, be and the same is, hereby repealed, and it is hereby declared to be tbe policy of the United States to continue to use both gold and silver as standard money, and to coin both gold and silver into money of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, such equality—to bs secured through an international agreement, or by such safeguards of leg islation as will insure the maintenance of a parity—in value of the coins of the two metals and equal power of every dollar at all times, in tbe markets and in payment of debts; and it is hereby further declared that tbe efforts of the government should be steadily directed to the establishment of such a safe sys tem of bimetallism as will maintain at all times the equal power of every dol lar coined or issued by tbe United States in the markets or in the payment of debts." Senator Voorhees will not, ac he had originally intended, aek the senate to fix a day for a vote on the bill. He said tbis morning tbat he did not think a vote could be bad on it for some time, ac there appeared to be a disposition on the part of the senators to debate the measure for an indefinite time. He will call it up next Tuesdays at which time he will make a speech on the financial question generally. There were no sensational develop ments in tbe committee room. Both sides remained firm and unyielding, the minority, or silver men, contenting themselves with the statement that they would carry to the senate the fight that was hopeless in the committee. There haa been some quiet talk among tbe anti-ailver men of the committee as to the chanceß for a vote and final action on the bill, and it is ascertained that while they feel pretty certain that the bill can pass the house, they appear by no means sanguine of the senate. There seems to be a feeling that Vest's bill establishing free coinage at a ratio of 20 to 1, may possibly be successful. In that event, even, they look for the final triumph of tbe administration measure. The two bills would then go to conference, and in that etage of the proceeding the sens c could, without sacrificing its dignity, which it co zealously guards, recede from its position and adopt the bill of the house. It is believed that tbe members favorable to free coinage, hav ing by that time put themselves on record, would be willing to vote to re cede, and that the straight repeal bill would go to the president for his signa ture. SIXTEEN TO ONE. The Silver Men Will Stick to the Old Ratio. Chicago, Aug. 18.—A Daily News Washington special says: It becomes apparent as the debate in the house progresses tbat a teat of atrength be tween the silver and anti-silver forces will bs ahown on tbs aubstitue for free coinage at tbe ratio of 16 to 1, instead of a ration of 20 1 which haa been the pop ular impreaaion among the anti-ailver men. Weak points in the acale of ratios above 16 te 1 have developed gradually. Messrs. Bland, Bryan and other weetern silverites are telling their followers that an increase of ratio would be a conces sion to the single gold standard, for H would be an admission thai ths future use of silver for money must depend on its intrinsic value, instead of the stamp of tbe government and would be subject to change juat aa the price of bullion fluctuated. The silver leaders agree witb Bryan tbat bimetallism doea not depend on any fixed ratio, but may ex ist aa well at a ratio of 16 to 1 aa at a ratio of 30 to 1. The free silver leaders are compelling tbeir followers to mass their strength on the substitute of 16 to 1, and many of them will decline to vote at a higher ratio, on the ground that it would be • degradation of the white metal as a monetary standard. The ailver men now admit that the re peal bill will pass the house by a large majority, because of the peculiar vari ety of free coinage views, but tbey hope that the senate will return the bill to tbe houae with certain concessions to silver coinage. * CARLISLE'S REPLY. Information Respecting tha Redsmp- tion of Treasury Notes. Washington, Aug. 17. —Secretary Oar lisle sent to the senate today a com munication in reply to the resolution requesting certain information as to the redemption ot treasury notes issued un der the Sherman act. During the pres ent month treasury notes issued under the act of July 14, 1890, amounting to $714,636, had been redeemed by the government in silver dollars. He added: "In further response to the resolution I have to say recently old coin has been presented at the office of thia department and silver dollars •eked in exchange therefor, and that the exchange was not made for tbe rea son that all the ailver dollars in the treasury at tbe time were required under the provisions of the laws relating to currency to be held in the treasury to cover the outstanding ailver certificates and treasury notes iaaued under the act of July 14, 1890." BRITISH COMMONS. Gladstone Gives Notice of Applying the Closure. London, Aug. 18. —In the house of commons today, Gladstone announced that on Monday he would move the adoption of a resolution to apply the closure to tbe report stage of the home rule bill on Friday next. Right Honorable Joaeph Chamberlain, leader of the Unionists, gave notice tbat he wonld move an amendment to Glad atone'a reaolution that the house declare the government's propoaal calculated to degrade the house into a voting machine, depriving the Britiah majority of their constitutional righte, and ought there fore to be withdrawn, and that parlia ment ought to be dissolved at the ear liest opportunity. Eventually Chamberlain modified his proposed amendment by omitting the words calling for early dissolution. Thomas G. Br, wins. Conservative, asked the government whether the award of tbe Bering sea tribunal of ar bitration imposed upon Qreat Britain obligations to forbid pelagic sealing by British subjects at any time whatever within 60 miles around tbe PribylofT islands. He also desired to be informed whether it put other restraints upon British sealers, while it imposed no obligation on the United States to restrict sealing on land at any time. Further, Bowles said be desired to be informed whether the effect of the award will not be to give an effectual monopoly of the sealing industry to Americans. The foreign secretary, replying, said it was not considered that the effect of tbe award would be to give Americans a monopoly of the industry. The award inposed certain obligations upon the United States as well as upon Great Britain, and he could not admit that these obligations would act to tbe preju dice of British interests, aa Bowles had suggested by his questioning. A fltsu ITor xjivorca. The causes of conjugal infelicity are like the stars ia number, but seldom have they been so curious in character as those enumerated by a witness in the divorce court on Saturday. Witness considered he was the injured party, as the petitioner was continually objecting to the shape of his feet [Laughter.] He further said that when he had his feair cut jt was never done to please the petitioner. [Laughter.] She also nsed to say his upper lip did not unit her. She was continually blaming him for leaving out his h's in speaking. Ho was.not so well up in theological Bubjects as his wife. And there was sometimes a divergence of opinion when they were talking about the sermon they had heard. One is not surprised after this to hear that one of tho allegations against the respondent is that he had struck the petitioner with The Methodist Magazine! —Westminster Gazette. How Lightning- Discriminate*. A painter named Quinichell was in one room of his house with two women when a storm came up. He took a seat on the bed, and the women sat on his right and left on the same bed. A flash of light ning killed both the women, and the man escaped unhurt. He informed me he only felt a slight shock when both of the women toppled over dead on the floor, but he was frightened almost to death. No doubt was entertained but that he gave a truthful account of the occur rence.—Chase City Cor. Richmond Dis patch. The Horse's Hat. The horse's hat, which last year a hu mane horse owner in Bordeaux provided for his horses, is now becoming a great article of trade in France. It is made of straw and covers the eyes and forehead af the horse, while openings are left for the ears. A spong* is kept in the inside of the hat, and this is moistened from time to time with vinegar so as to keep the horse's head refreshingly cooL 10AS IT JUST SUITED THE SPORTS. Two Brutal Prize Fights at Coney Island. Tim Sullivan Pots Pat Cahill to Sleep. Steve O'Donnell Knocks John Catten ach Ont—Both of the Defeated Men Terribly Punished. Sporting News. By tbe Associated Press. New York, Aug. 18. —Two matches were pulled off at the Coney Island Club tonight, both brutal enough to aatify any of the "sports" present. Tbe first waa between Pat Cabill of Jersey City and Tim Sullivan of New York, for a puree of $1000. Cahill waa not in it. Sullivan battered him aa he pleaaed aqd finally in the third round put him to aleep ao effectually with a punch on ths point of the jaw that Ca hill waa net revived for five minutea. The next match was between John Cattenach of Providence and Steve O'Donnell of Australia for 20 rounds or more, purse $2500, $500 to the loser. This was a jug-handled affair, Cattenach not being at all a match for the Austra lian. The latter demonatrated hia supe riority from the etart. In the fourth round Cattenach began to weaken. O'Donnell landed when and where be pleaaed and aent hia opponent down several timea in leea than a minute. Blood was flowing down Cattenach's breast from his face and he wae stagger ing about in a pitiful manner. Referee Bekbardt attempted out of pity to atop the match, but just then Cattenach re vived slightly, and, rushing past him, landed savely on O'Donnell. The latter then went at the Providence man like an infuriated bull and landed many vicious blows. The gong just aaved Cattenach, and Jimmy Carroll threw up tha sponge. Cattenach proved to be a badly damaged man. A phyaician had to be summoned to fix his face, which was in a horribly battered condition. The Columbian Regatta. Lake Geneva, Wis., Aug. 18. —The weather was fine and ths water in good condition. Senior singles, international, mile and a half—Hedley of Newark first, in 9:45; E. A. Thompson of Toronto aecond ; W. S. McDowell, of tbe Chicago Iroquois, third; Jamea Henderson, of the Catlins, Chicago, fourth; Robert Turner of Du buque, fifth; F. A. Thompson of Thomp son of Toronto, aixtb. Senior doubles, international—Star Clnb of Buffalo won, in 10:20 1 , ; Argo nauts aecond. Senior pair, international, mile and a half with turn —Case and Turner of Buf falo won, in 21:07. In turning, the Iro quoia unfortunately collided with the Catlina's shell, amashing and capsizing it. Neither of these teams finished. Senior fours, internation, mile and a half with turn—Argonauts of Toronto won, in 8:52; Delawares of Chicago, second; Minnesotas, third; Dons of Toronto, fourth. Terre Haute Races. Tkbrk Haute, lud., Aug. 18.—The weather was fine and the track fair. Class 2:15 pace—W. W. P. won, For est Wilkes second, Rosewater third; time, 2:10%. Class 2:23 trot—Featberage won, Dan Court second, Big Charley third; time, 2:21%. , Four-year-old trot, $2500 stak» 9.qn class —Grace Simons won, Elect Cossack second. King Nasir third; time, 2:22%. Consolation purse, $200, for yearlings, half a mile, and a $1000 stake—Maud Hewea won, Trolley aecond, Special third; time, 1:20%. Two-year-old trot, $200 stake, 2:50 class, dash—Sansouci won, G. Morrison second, Signet Maid third; time, 2:28^. Consolation purse, 3-year-old trotters, 2:40 class, $2500 stake—Zenobia won. Cy there second, Little Snap third; time, 2:22. Saratoga Races. Saratoga, Aug. 18.—The track was fair. Five furlongs—French Lady won, An nie Woodcock second. Maid of Ei lerelie third; time, 1:05. One mile and a furlong—Gettysburg won, Marie second, Manhansett third; time, 2:01%. Six furlongs—Contribution won, Let toon second, Tammany Hall third; time, 1:19%. One mile and six furlongs—Jugurtha won, Clementine second, Philora third; time, 3:l3>i. Four and one-half furioags—Dalsyrian won, Empress Frederics: second, Jester third; time, o:s6}£. .Five furlongs—Foxhound won, Mc- Donald second, Western Star third; time, I:os>£. _ National League Games. Philadewhia, Aug. 18.—The feature of the game was a home run by Worden (St. Louis.) Philadelphia. 2; St. Louis, 3. Baltimore, Aug. 18.—Louisville won by the pitching of Menafee. Baltimore, 2; Louisville, 8. Bbookxyn, Aug. 18.—The Brooklyns won by timely hitting. Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati 3. Nbw Yobk, Aug. 18.—The Giants won by hard hitting. New York, 12; Cleve land, 9. Chicago, Aug. 18.—The Colts won by superior playing. Chicago, 7; Wash ington, 3. Boston, Aug. 18.—Game postpone d; rain. Monmouth Park Races. Monmouth Pabk, Aug. 18.—The track was fast. Five furlongs—Lady Violet won, Si rocco second, Correction third; time, 0:59. One mile—Madrid won, Treasure sec ond, Wormier third; time, I:4lJ^. Five furlongs—Mies Galop won, Melo dy second, Sigurd third; time, 1:00. Bevtn furlongs—Roche won, Rabine Bonaventure third; time, 1:28. Six furlongs—Gascon won, Boundmore second, Lizzie third; time, 1:13. Mj!e and a sixteenth—Mise Dixie won, Chief Justice second, Larchmont third; time, lA7X. The Vigilant Is a Sailer. New Port, R. 1., Aug. 18. — The weather was bad today and a heavy ground swell rolled in from Brenton's reef. On the seoond leg the Vigilant overhauled and passed the Jubilee and was rapidly gaining on the Colonia, when a lucky shift of the wind gave her first place. Bho was in the van when the race was given up. The Napa Races. Napa, Cal., Aug. 18. —Three-year-old free-for-all-trot—Rowena won, Adelaide Simmons second, George Dexter third ; time, 2:24. Class 2:27 trot—General Milea first, Columbus second, Anna Belle third; time, 2:24 V*. A Palo Alto filly started to break tbe yearling record for tbe circuit, 2:43, made by Gliber. The mile waa made without a akip in 2:37. Special trot—Mollie Pattern won, Like Like aecond, Antareca third; time, 2:2B>s. Grand Circuit Races. Rochester, N. V., Aug. 18. —Onlyone event was finished today—tbe 2:18 trot. Harrietta won tbis, Angelina second, Miss Alice third; time, 2:18%. Only two heats were run in ths 2:27 trot, which went over, but in the 2:14 pace six heats were run without a win ner, Paul and Hal Braden breaking even. The race went over on account of dark ness. Coming luLernai.oual impositions. People who are fond of going to inter national exhibitions can go to lots of them within the next seven or eight years. In abont seven months from this time, or on the Ist of April, there is to be opened at Madrid, under the auspices of the Spanish government, a show bear ing the official title of "The Universal International Exposition," the managers of which have already given notice that they are prepared to receive exhibits from all countries, including the United States. It is to be held in the Palace of Industry and ita annexes and will be kept open for eight months. Then, three years afterward, or in 1897, the Turkish government is to hold a grand international exhibition in Con stantinople, if tilings can be got ready for it and if the Russians do not get down to the Golden Horn by that time. It is reported from there that Sultan Abdul Hamid 11, who is an enlightened and progressive monarch, desires that the world shall be made acquainted with Turkey's power, and that the Turks shall obtain an understanding of the re sources of other countries, so that thus benefits may accrue to his own subjects and the reet of mankind. We most hope that.this project wfil not be interfered with. The Turkish exhibition in Con stantinople will very certainly be worth ■eeing, and it is but a short trip from this country to the Bosporus. After some other shows of lessor im portance we shall arrive at the universal exposition in Paris in the year 1900, for which the French government is already making preparations. That will pretty certainly attract visitors from all parts of the earth. In the oonrse of time, or let us say very soon after the opening of the twen tieth century, you will perhaps see an exhibition here in New York, compared with whioh all previous exhibitions will appear trivial.—New York Sun. A Touching Ceremony. Our Paris correspondent reports that a very touching ceremony took place re cently at Battilly on the Franco-German frontier. A German contingent came to reclaim a handful of their dead of the Prussian guard, who fell in the war of 1870. Their dead were delivered up to them and were carried with every mark of respect from the representatives of both armies to a monumont on the Ger man side, within which they were to find their final rest. The French troops formed in hollow square, while German and French chap lains delivered orations on the heroism of victors and vanquished. The troops presented arms, and there came a mo- the German soldiers stood facing the French soldiers in the salute, and the German and the French generals in ad vance stood looking right .into each oth er's eyes. They had not seen each other so close with weapons in their hands since they parted from the'death grip which cost France her provinces. This time of course they met and they parted as friends, yet not without a grim sug gestion of the possibility of their future meeting in the old, character.—London News. Ills Wedding; Night In Jail. That amusing scene in tho "Chapeau de Paille d'ltalie," in which the members of a wedding party are ignominiously locked up, is frequently repeated here in real life. A journeyman painter and dec orator, who had married a young woman employed as a fruit vender in the Rue Clignancourt, was returning home with his bride and friends when a band of noc turnal prowlers delivered a determined attack on the party. / The bridegroom was knocked down by the aggressors, and .the bride slipped fell. The battle raged furiously in tke dark for several minutes, and tho arrival of the police, in stead of settling matters in the proper manner, only made; them worse. In the general scuffle the culprits escaped, and the police, exasperated by the Mows received by them, and not knowing who struck them in the obscurity, arrested the bridegroom, and despite bis protests carried him off to the lockup. There he had to pass the night and was only re stored to his disconsolate better half the next morning.—Paris Letter. A Poet* Life Tragedy. The English papers lately have been full of a very ronlantio tragedy, which casts a lurid light on literary ambition, as the victim was a poet. A Mr. Stoer and his wife were found dead in a wood, and the coroner's jury found'that the man committed suicide after killing his wife. It appears that the couple had re solved to die together if fortune did not mend. Tho girl wife came from Ger many for the purpose. It seems that Mr. Stoer was a writer of poems and tragedies which did not meet with suc cess. In a letter left for the public he says he was killed by "this so called practical generation," adding that "ge nius without means or influential friends, without worldly goods or selfish folk in terested in promoting its welfare, per ishes like a flower by the wayside, seen by few, observed by none and covered by the dust of passing ignorance and perversion." Lack of vitality and color matter in the bulbs causes tbo hair to fall out and turn gray. We recommend Hall's Hair Eenewer to prevent baldness and grayneas. No Information. Washington Aug. IB.—NO informa tion bas been received at the treasury or state department concerning the report ed attack on the Pribyloff islands by mysterious sealers. For a cleat head and ateady nerves Take Bromo-BelUer—.rial bottle 10 ct». DAGGETT'S LONG LOST SILVER. A Mystery ot Twenty-One Years Cleared Up, Treasure Supposed to Be Lost at Laat Turns Up. The Contents or n Duet-Covered Chest Once n Cause Oalebre In the Su perior and State Su preme Courts. By the Associated Press. San Francibco, Aug. 18. —A mystery of 21 years' standing was solved today in a dusty store room in Vanderslice's jew elry establishment, this oity. In 1872 John Daggett, now superintendent of tbe mint in San Francisoo, took a chest containing a (1500 silver service to Vanderslice's store for safe keeping. Thirteen yean went by before Daggett oalled for it, and then it oould not be found, and the jeweler sup posed that some one had called for the chest in Daggett's name and had made away with it. Daggett commenced suit against Vanderslice for the recovery of his silver servioe or its value. The case was tried in the euperior court and a decision was rendered in Vander slice's favor. Daggett then ap pealed, and theT'auperlor court ordered a new trial. Another trial was accord ingly had in the superior court, and again the decision was in Vanderslice's favor. Daggett then dropped the mat ter and nothing more had been beard of it since. Today, however, one of the members of the fii m of Vanderslice & Co. dusted off an old unmarked chest which the traditions of th j establish ment said belonged to a family in Oakland. It had been there 20 years to hia knowledge, and he deter mined to open it. He did so and found the chest contained Daggett's long lost silver, tbe different pieces being wrapped just as Mrß. Daggett had packed tbem 21 years ago. Mr. Daggett waa sent for and his property returned to him with mutual congratulations. ; THE WOMA N WHO WORKsI and is tired, will rind a special help in Dr. Pierces Favorite Present tion. Perfectly harmless in any condition of the female system. It promotes all the natural functions, and builds up, strengthens, regulates and oures. For women approaching confinement, nursing mothers, and every weak, run-down, delicate wo man, it is an invigorating, supt/ort to their needs. But it's more than that, too. It's the only guaranteed remedy for all the functional disturbances, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses of womanhood. In " female com plaints " of every kind, periodical pains, bearing-down sensations, in ternal inflammation, and kindred ailments, if it ever fails to bene fit or cure, you have your money back. Something else that pays the dealer better, may be offered as " just as good." Perhaps it is for him, but it can't be, for you. Tiie Celebrated mm (Sure, "SSrf "APHRODITI WE" £333 GUARANTEE »5?tW |X 'rj to cure any form [Li tf «i rrj of nervous disease J\ or any disorder of the generative or- 4psV&{k. guns of eithersex,x# w -whether artsim;.'/ svassV w fromtheexociislve/ 4Z**' // BEFORE ueooi Stimulants, AFTEf Tobacco or Oplnm, or through youthful indlse' tion, over indulgence, Ac., such as Loss of Brant Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down fains in tbl back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria. Nervous Pros, tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Loacorrha>a, Du llness, Weak Memory, Loss of Pcrtrcr and Impa tenry, which if neglected often lead to premature ojd «[»e and insanity. Price tl.oo a box, 6 boxes tut ?5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price* A WRITTEN GUARANTEE is given tf every 15.00 order received, to refund themonej " a Permaaent cure is not effected. We bay« thousandeof testimonials from old and young, of bothseMes.whohave boen permanently curcl ■>» theuraof Aphroditiiie. Clrcolsrfree. Addree? Sold by H. M SALE A SON, 220 South Sprint street, Druggists, Los Angeles, CaL 31 Worry tells, sadly, on Sc g woman's health and g Beecham's Guinea^ Pills «|| fortify the nerves and W ©will help to banish Q ©many an anxiety. © GALISAYA ImlV .Combined with Sulphate of Hydrastis. Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Loss ol appetite, De bility and a low condition of tbe system will be promptly relieved and cured by its use. In valuable for overworked business men and weak, nervous women. Pleasant, prompt and efficient, 100 doses .in. Get the genuine, manufactured only by Taylor <St Myers Phar macy Co., Bt Paul. Minn. Los Angeles agents, H. M. BALK & SON. 220 8. Springst, 4 1 ly 21 "ESTABLISHED 42 YEARS." JO |Vose&sons| I PIANO. i 0( It is designed to meet evory need in service and - tO 3jJ reliability. It is the one piano which represents <%i» • fflf in its value much more than its purohaße prieo. IS -fr-l In proof ot' this wo havo only to point tit tho Pfc marvellous record of the "aj\ ' 39" VOSE & SONS PIANO - § /tr during tho last FORTY-TWO YEARS ' * Wl ««j Its popularity is evinced by its enormous sales" ft JFT RP As tho sole representatives we will extend the i fls Qf Aft) sales of those Pianos by the most liberal terms. f\ *t>+ Wo carry a complete stock of the latest styles V Q# fresh from tho factory. ' \St $ Gardners Ze liner, 213 3: Broadway, Los Angela.. +2 ™IIOOD RESTORED! W -3bV*l eases, such ns Weak Memory, l.ossof Brain Power, llcaduche. wakefulneaa (!• •"ri Lost Manhood. Nightly Emissions, Nervousness,nlldnilnsßnd loss of pown \. l» t-ionornttve Organs of either Bexcaused by overexertion, youthftilaftrors, | excessive use of tonncoo, opium orstimulants, which lend to Infirmity Cm A. or Insanity. Can be carried I n vent pooket. SI per box, S f orIUL malt prepaid, with a 9tC order we « written susrsßteStsssrt refund I lie money. Clrmilnr free. Hnu hy ifll druggists. Ask forlt. tak< btfUritflnUflFTEßUSlNG.noother. Address .\KKVK sEKDie., llasculo Temple, CmcAu.o. Il* For Sale in Los Angsles, Cal., by GODFREY & MOORE, Druggists, 10&8ouUi Spring street. 1 1 ' ' | 1 sa^Js^snj WINE Main St. Telephone 38. HIGHLY IMPROVED Pffli FIRM FOR Sill! Containing 62 acres oi land, all in high state of cultivation; cottage house, hard-finished, of seven rooms, bath and kitchen, together with small cottage of three rooma for laborers: about four acres in bearing Washington Navels; 5 acres English Walnuts; 5 acrea Winter Ap ples; two arteaian wells; about 3000 feet aervice pipe and hydrants. First-clans corn, alfalfa and orange land; all fenced and cross-fenced. Apply at oace to JOHN DOLLAND, a-m-rt 114 N. Beaudry aye . Los Angre!«9, Cal. I TnEfIIJIJLCWIIIibK Best Appointed Hotel in _ _^£||Uv*. Los Angeles. '-• ;> ; American and European Plans. IH m i 8' •! $v ' '•' 5 ; «m Central Location. r?t frij /,r, „.,;.V ;i First-Class Service. ! < ' Reasonable Rates. v <• Finest Cafe iv the City In Connection. A. C. BILICKE& CO., 9 6 7 4m Proprietor! N ILEB, PEASE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. 1 CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, ETC. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WAY DOWN FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS. 337, 339 and 341 S. Spring St. jJJ 5 3-13 m \ "SAMTA-CATALINA ISLAND. TO CAMPERS: THOSE intending to spend tba summer season at tbe seaside will do well to consider tbe Inducements offered at AVALON, Catalina Island. Tickets over the Wilmington Transportation Co.'s line, on sale at all railroad tlckerrftitlons, carry with tbem the privilege of nimpnitf irrouud and water free cf cost. All tarbaffewsd rub blsb removed rom camp lot" dally without Obarge. Hotels and restaurants at popyASjaprices. FUHNI9HBD TENTS cau be rented at tbe Island, and, with board rants, puts accommodations within the reach of every piir»o. For turther informaUoq'ipply at s is lm 130 WEST SECOND ST., LOS ANGELES. FOSMIR IRON WORKS | MACHINERY Architectural Iron and Brato Work Pa 4i6 and 430 ALPINE STREET t^BPffliM^^^^^^'^^ LOS ANQSLES 3-22 Om tutoWln «*>" ffom gjjl )iGRAND ANN UALK Auction Sale ? High-Bred Trotting Stock To be held at the stable of H. M. Johnston, corner of Alta and Downey avenue, East Los An* geles, ou TUKSDAY, AUGUST 29, l*s93, at 1:30 p.m. The stock consists of' 8 head of first class yearling.", sired by Larco, record 2:28, out of mares by Da>hwood (i 4 b!)2), A W. RlSbmond (1657). Echo (482), Bonnie McGregor (3778), Del Sur (1098), The Moor (870), I/«d Russell 4077), Romero U:I9X), Monroe Chief (875); one stallion 2 years old, by Atto Rex (2:2JH»)i one gelding 2 years old, by Laroo (2:28 i; one gelding three ye*rs old, by Larco (2:28);UPo Bret class saddle ponies, and four head of yearling Cleveland bays, all good Individuals. O. A. POWELL, Manager. E. W. NOYES, Auctioneer. «.io-i«