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4 LOS ANGELES HERALD ItATI.T AUD WKWKT.Y. THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. Josbtii D. Lynch. James J. A vm.s. AVERS &, LYNCH, PUBLISHERS, •SS AND S*s WEST SECOND STREET. TELEPHONE 156. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY CARRIER: PerWtek..: 9 20 Per Month SO BY Mali, (Including Postage): Daily Herald, one year $8 00 Daily Herald, six mouths A 25 Dally Hetald, ihree mo ths 2 25 Daily Herald, one month <?o Weekly Herald, one year 1 X? Wtekly Herald, six montlis 1 00 Weekly He aid, three months 50 Illustrated Herald, per copy 20 Entered at the Postoffl.ee at Los Angeles as second-class mall matter. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers to th«- Daily Herald will bo promptly d soon llnued hereafter. No papers will be sent to subscribers by msil unless the anine nave been paid for in advanc\ This rule is inflexib'e. L. P Flutter, newspaper advenivn,* ag»nt, 21 Merchant*' Exchange, San Francisco. i« »n au thorized agent. Tnis paper li kept ou file in hl« office Tiik Herald is rold at the Occidental Hotel n-ws atand. San Franctw, for sc. a cop/. No oontributtons returned. SUNDAY. OCTOI'.KIt 1, 1893. AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY. BY TKLKGRAPH—jeorge Bon tag makes a full confession One ol the Centralis train robbers also confesses .. ICendallsville train robbers in custody . Irish day at the world's fair... A ihludy over the hoisting cf lho Irish flag....Tho Indian war at Yuma ... Re mote prospects of a compromise on tbe re peal bill in the senate . Senator Chandler's lestrletlons on President Cleveland Parti san debate on tho Tucker bi11.... Death the of iquatter king . ..Sr-ortlug notes .. Foriegn flashes General nows gleanings. LOCAL AND MISCKLL, ANEOCH — Sev eral court decisions received — Jipanese conviviality The ranches.... Tammany's Sau Francisco letter ..A po'icetnan's mis take Tho Immortality of iho Soul, by B. A. C. Stephens The dittriet fair Mr. Potts' history of local Methodism Col. Brooks on the Sat Lake rUlway The rail roads, the gante Fe still washed out, change rftlme on the 8. P Incorporations.... The courts and new cases The concert this afternoon at Wcsllake Horton held to answer for stealing from Hsrper, Reynolds & Co Justice cases Chinese cases before Judge Ross Tho Y. P. S. C. B. convention • to 1)3 held on Saturday....Tbe legalltyof the grand jury questioned .. .Where is Apablasa? ....No council tomorrow....A new method must bo used in placing the ocean pipo of tbe outfall sewer Tbe grand jury and the botrd of education The sltuat'on as to tbe water company and the city The Chevalier de Kontskl in the city. NEIGHBORING PLACES. Cn versity—-Opening ot the college year. TaaMiNAi. Island—Many signs of progress. Santa Monica—Death of J. Q. Spencer... .City tax levy. Pasadena —Today's church set vices ...The handball tournament. Orange county—Many tramps A new bank at Santa Ana ...The Anaheim bank fail ure Westminster and Fnllerton notes. Pomona—Disastrous lamp explosion at Chlno. San Bernardino—Tho supervisors cutting down expenses. . RivaanoE—Distinguished student? of irrl gatlon arrive A foot race arranged. Rkdlands—Protest against fruit trees on ■ldewalks . Notes. There seem to be some negotiations nnder way which point to a possible purchase of the city water works by tbe municipality. What the outcome will be time will tell. Mr. HcBKINS' wonderful electric vapor Btreet car motor, it is expected, will henceforth be operated on the Main street line at night, milking this tbe only line in the state which gives paa tiengera transit at all hours. Tiik bicycle races yesterday gave evi dence ol the athletic development of the youth of Southern California. It would be well, however, for the officials in charge to bear in mind that news paper men should be given the neces sary opportunities to report euch events. Tjiat wa3 a pleasant instance of true fraternal feeling which occurred at the session of the annual conference of the M. E. clutch south yesterday, when delegates from other churches were re ceived with great cordiality. Bishop JfiizgeYP.ld voiced soma notable senti ments in hiß welcome to the vieitors. It is a pity that there is a possibility of tho grand jury's being declared illeg ally constituted, for it gave indication of bringing out some interesting facta in regard to the board of education. If the technicalities of the law, however, should demand that the present jury be dismissed, a new one would have little difficulty in picking up the strings—or curtain cords—-nnd continuing the good work. Ok the 10th of thia month the Herald will publish an enlarged edition of its regular issue, which will be in the in terest of the irrigation congress that convenes in Los Angeles on that date. The publication will contain a complete treatise on irrigation, including local data and tbe different methods adopted throughout the world. It will be most inutructive to irrigators. As demands for the issue are being made in large numbers we would suggest that news dealers and thoee deairing copies to send eaet Bhould send in their orders promptly. Tub Indian difficulty at Yuma, aa predicted in yesterday's Herald, prom ises to become a serious matter before it is settled. A detachment of troops from San Diego waa to have been sent to the ecene of trouble yeeterday. The ex chief, Miguel, i 8 credited with the ambi tion oi becoming a war chief, and is charged with inciting the Mojave In dians at the Needles reservation to join him. The Yumas have not been troublesome for many years. They are a stalwart, rather intelligent tribe, and are not as adverse to work as most of their race. In fact, they fnrnish a very important element in the labor supply at Yuma and on the Colorado river steamers, and of late years have taken kindly to farming. Their children respond favorably to tbe attempts to educate them ; and, all in all, tbey are a promising people. The authorities should see to it that Miguel's attempt to foment trouble is firmly and finally squelched. A CLEARLY OUTLINED HOGGING GAME. The charming scheme of onr astute journalistic genius of Ban Francisco, the editor of the Chronicle, for a midwinter World's Fair is still in an inchoate state. The Hon. Michael De Young, as we bave I frequently admitted, is a man of genins. j Realizing tbe facts that tbe Comstock ia ! played out and that the people of San Franci»C' can never—no never—be di vorced from their well ascertained habit of keeping a tight grip on what they already possess—which is equivalent to saying that they are in favor of syncope for the aforetime metropolis of the Pa cific Coaßt —Mr. De Young got up a very neat plan for a Midwinter World's Fair in the city of gales and pneumonia. This was a notable dirertiwrmrnt on tbe part of Mr. De Yonng, and fully justi fied tbe Fresno newspaper men in call ing tbe venture Mickey De Young's Fair. All the same, tbe editor of tbe Chronicle is tbe real inspiration of the flamboyant scheme. It muet be highly pleasing to bis amour propre to see the Examiner and Call end Bulletin walking with limping grace in his rear. He was not able to either insinuate or crowd himself into the senate of tbe United States—perhaps for good and sufficient reasons —but all the same he has managed to suggest to tbe people of San Francisco the only programme by which the declension of the Toll-taker by the Sea into an innocuous disuetude can be prevented. To tbat degree we are willing to con cede the fact that the Right Honorable Micbael De Young, like Nazareth, has come good in bim. He baa hit upon a scheme by which the people of San Francisco can temporarily arrest their descent into a somnolent community. At tbe same time the fact must be borne in mind tbat if tbe Honorable Micbael and his colaborateurs do not let up in their contemplated exactions tbe midwinter lair will be a mere bagatelle, strictly confined to San Francisco. Day before yesterday we reproduced, in the editorial columns of tbe Herald, some interesting observations from the columns of our esteemed contemporary, the San Bernardino Courier, apropos of the midwinter fair and of the attitude of a large number of moneyed men towards tbat proposition, which is as yet, in every essential, in future. Yesterday's Ontario Observer has Borne equally inter esting remarks apropos of tbe projected midwinter exposition, viz: The scheme of the midwinter fair man agement to raise revenue from the in terior by taxing conntiesfor each square foot of epace to be occupied by their exhibits, has caused a great howl to go up from the people of the state. Ab San Francisco will be the chief beneficiary of the fair, and as the opulent citizens of that venal and porcine city can well af ford to provide space gratuitously to tbe counties that propose to go to the ex pense of maintaining exhibits, there will be a dearth of county exhibits at the fair if the scheme to have the interior to maintain exhibits and pay the running expenses o! the fair is not abandoned. If San Bernardino county must pay $15C0 for the poor privilege of maintain ing an exhibit, it is not likely that the imperial shire will be represented at the San Francisco exposition. The cupidity of San Francisco Beems without bound;. An exhibit that ought to be at least locally attractive is threat ened in its entirety by a spirit of rapac ity without rhvmo or reason. It threat ens to jeopardize tbe whole euccess of the project even as a local exhibit. In view of the pecular greed of San Francis cans, one is tempted to exclaim, "Insa tiate archer, would not one suffice?" referring, of course, to the $2 a front foot. THE TEN PER CENT BANK TAX. Tie public press has informed us that during the snug times of tbo last two or three months tbe banks of New York city, instead of paying their depositors in the current money of the re"alnj, paid out elearing-houee certificates ; and that tbey so paid out about $40,000,000. It is also said that tbe banks of Phila delphia and of Boston did the same thing; tbat is, paid off their depositors' checks in clearing-house certificates. Now, this couree waß probably not in violation of any law, but it seems aa clear as can be that those banks became liable to a tax of 10 per cent on all cer tificates so paid out. If bo, the govern ment should immediately collect the $4,000,000 due from the New York banks, and whatever other sums are due, ac such tax, from the Philadelphia and the Boston banks. The law under which it is due is sec tion 3412 of the Bevised Statutes, and reads as follows: "Every national banking association, state bank, or state banking association, eball pay a tax of 10 per centum on the amount of notes of any person, or of any state bank or state banking associa tion, used for circulation and paid out by them." These six or seven millions, more or lear, due the government, would at this time greatly relieve tbe United States treasury. If this tax is not collectable then there will be no necessity for repealing the above quoted law, for tbe banks can issue clearing house certificates, or any other form of personal notes, or paper money, with perfect impunity, and with entire immunity from all liability for the 10 per cent tax. Tomorrow a Legal Holiday. Maae a trip over the Mt. Lowe rail way. Fine scenery all along the line. Good hotels and cafe. See time card. For agoodtable wine,orderour Sonoma Zinfandel at 50c per gal. T. Vache & (Jo., cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 309. Duffy 'a pure Malt at WooJlacot t'u. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. 1893 Personals Ex-Congressman Wm. A. Piper of San Francisco is in the city. H. C. Lichtenberger baa retnrned from a two-month's visit to the east and the world's fair. Miss Adele Mendenhall of Capistrano leaves for San Francisco today, to visit friends until January Ist. Mr. and Mra. N. J. Wheeler and daughter of Tarrytown-on-the-Hudeon, are guests of tbe Westminster. W.G.Parker, chief of the fire de partment of Monterey, has been visit ing in the city for several days. F. Ottlik and L. Oger, two notable gentlemen from Budapestb, Hungary, are registered at tbe Westminster. Captain Roberts of tbe police depart ment leaves on Tuesday for the east, where he will spend a three weeks' va cation. Prof. Henry J. Cramer and wife have returned from a four months' eastern trip and will open their school for danc ing on October 14th. M. J. Wm. Adams, the capitalist, left last evening for bin borne in Seattle, where be will close bis business inter ests and soon return to make this city his home. Prof, and Mrc Henry J. Kramer re turned on Friday from an extended visit in tbe east. During tbe summer Prof. Kramer conducted the ballroom festivities at the Clarendon hotel at Saratoga. Dr. J. H. Davisson and family left for the r>t yesterday, to be absent until October 30th. The doctor goes as dele gate from the California state board of health to the meeting of the American Public Health asaociation, which meets at Chicago, and will enjoy tbe world'e fair. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Griewold of Al bany, N. V., aro doing Southern Cali fornia and are at the Nadeao. They are delighted with the climate so much bo that Mrs. Griswold is endeavoring to purßuade her husband to make Los An geles their future home. Mr. GrißWold is the librarian of New York state. THE RAILROADS. The Santa Fe Still Washod Oat—Mew Timn un tho S. F. Owing to advices received late yester day afternoon by tbe Santa Fe road they were nnable to send out their over land train as expected and in accordance with information received early in the forenoon. The management regret the inconvenience to its patrons and appre ciate their kindness in waiting over, it is now expected that their train will leave at 5:15 Sunday afternoon. The tickets and sleeping car reservations will be protected for parties who desire to wait and go on the first train. Parties holding tickets nnd not desiring to wait until tho line is opened can have same redeemed by applying to the city ticket office, No. 1-9 North Spring street. BOI'TIIEKN PACIFIC. The Southern Pacific put into effect their winter card this morning. The service to Cbatsworth Park is opened, a train leaving San Fernando street sta tion daily, except Suudayß, at 4 p. m. Returning, it arrives at 9 a. m. This train will not run into Arcade depot. On the Santa Monica branch the 10:20 a. m. train has been withdrawn, as well as the train arriving from there at 5:37 p.m. The 1:10 p.m. train now runs via Soldiers' Home, as does also tho noon train from Santa Monica, which arrives nnder the new card at 12:28 in stead of 12:10 p. m. The train formerly leaving for San Pedro and Long Beach at 12:40 p. m. now leaves daily, except Sundays, at 12:50 p. m. The train ar riving from San Pedro and Long Beach at 11:56 daily will hereafter be daily ex cept Sundays. ALL NIGHT TRAFFIC. Hotklus Electro Vapor Street Oar Motor on the Main Btreet Line. After operating for a week past on Washington street, last night Mr. T. D. Hoskins operated his wonderfnl electro vapor street car motor on the Main street car line from midnight nntil this morning. The car will easily carry 30 passengers, and at night will travel at the rate of 12 miles an hour. It is tbe intention if certain negotia tions are peifected to bave the motor make regular trips over the Main street line hereafter between midnight and morning, making thie tbe only street car line in the etate operated at all honre. Mr. Hoskins certainly seems to have deviced a perfect streetcar motor. It is always under control, is capable of developing almost any amount of power desired, is noiseless, and in fact no de fect can be detected. Tbe fact tbat tbe Main street line will furnish an all night service by this novel machine will prove a drawing card. THEATRICAL MATTERS. During tho past three weeks at Bald win's and Stock well's theater in San FrancißCO, a form of stage entertainment entirely new to the Pacific coast has been pieeented by the Urania company of New York, which will commence a two night's engagement at the Los An geles theater tomorrow. Nothing over seen in a theater has appealed as these entertainmente do to the success of the wonderfnl. Many attempts bave been made in presenting grand opera to pro duce scenery which should accnrately I imitate nature, but no grand opera has I ever been illustrated by scenes so per- I iect in this respect as those which illns i trate the Urania entertainments. The j novelty of the situations in which the I audience finds itself are also exteedingly I entertaining. Now they are hurled j away to the moon and look upon the I grotesque landscape of that singular | world, then they circle the earth, seeing in succession the spectacles of the land and sea from the Indian ocean to the icy shores of Alaska, or they go back in imagination, although it doeß not seem like imagination, but like reality to tbe birth of the earth and behold the planet emerging out of the clouds of chaos ; tben they Bee the gradual developments of life upon its suriace, until in the ago of man the whole planet appears in the glorious light of civilization. So enter taining and at the same time instruct ive a series of stage pictures has never been presented. . Tbe euccess of the Urania entertain mente, both in the east and the went, has been almost witbont parallel. No one can afford to miss so novel a thing as ti-ii. A REMINISCENCE. Two Old-Timer* Bfeet and Recall a Ro table Event. Hon. W. A. Piper of San Franciaco ia in Loa Angelea on a visit. He has never before visited thia section of the atate, although he represented it a good many yeare ago in congress when the third congreeaianal district extended from San Francisco, incluaive, to San Diego. He ia astonished to lind so fine a city here, and wonders where it can get its com mercial support from. Like a great many other San Franciscans, he took it for granted tbat all the stories he had heard abont the marvelous growth of this section were "padded," and that "boom" waa at tbe bottom of them. But he has aeen enough already to sat isfy him that our growth and proaperity are backed by aomething more substan tial than the "auspiration of sweet breath." He will remain in this vicin ity a couple of weeka, and will deter mine for himself the kind of a country we have. He paid a visit yeaterday to the Her ald office with a friend, who started to introduce bim to a gentleman connected with this paper. "This is Mr. Piper," commenced the friend, "whom I wish to make you ac quainted with." "There is no need of making me acquainted with Captain Piper," said tbe Herald man quickly. "The cap tain and I started tor California together from New Orleans on tbe old steamer Galveston, in February, 1840. and we were shipwrecked together on tbat trip a week after we left port." The young man felt, of course, that there was no need of hia services as an introducer after tbat. Captain Piper bewildered for a moment, but after a few references to tbe eventaof tbe noted trip, be and hiß new-found shipmate entered into a conversation which was replete with interest. The Galvoeton sailed Irom New Or ieauß for Cbagree on tbe 15th ol Febru ary, 1819. When a week out of port in the Carribean sea, her steam cheat blew up and her piston-rod broke. Sbe was almost ntterly belpleßs, for she was poorly supplied with sailing gear. A remarkable incident in this connection is tbat as soon as the accident occurred and the steamer had lost headway, thousands of sharks, gome of them ex tremely large, at once came to the sur face aud surrounded tbe vessel. They, were aa thick aa salmon in a spawning stream. These hungry, voracious mon sters seemed to know tbat an accident bad occurred and tbat there might be a chance for a good feast if tbe ship went down with its six or seven hundred pas sengers. It was not long before tbe captain of tbe steamer bad ascertained the extent of the damage, and told tbe paesenge's tbat the vessel's machinery was entirely disabled, and tbat we would have to make euch progress as we could towards a port by placing the steamer under tbe best canvas he could rig up. He said tbo wind was favorable to reach Balize, British Honduras, and for tbat port she sailed away at a snail's pace, reaching it in abont 10 days after the accident. From this point the groat bulk of the Galveston's paseengere went to Chagtes in coasting vessels tbat were in tbe barbor, and a small party was organized to cross over to tbe Pacific ocean from Omoa at the head of tbe bay oi Hon duras. Captain Piper waa amongst those who went to the Isthmus of Pana ma, and thence to San Francisco by sailing vessel. Tbe other gentleman crossed the continent from Omoa, reaching Puerto la Union, In the bay of Fonaeca, on the Pacific. Thence be pro ceeded to Realijo, Nicaragua, and after . waiting for several months secured pas sage ior San Francisco in tbe brig Laura Anne. Captain Piper made the through trip from New Orleans in less than six months, the Herald gentleman' in a few days over eight months. Strange as it may appear, these two gentlemen, though living in this state together for 44 yeare, and in tho same city for many years at a time, never became known to each other per sonally, till yesterday. HE WENT FOR CHANGE Bat Unlike the Cat He Nerer Came Back. F. L. Smith was arrested for embez zlement at tbe San Fernando street depot. It is charged that he got away with a ten dollar gold piece belonging to Mrs. A. L. Tilton, a colored woman who lives at 150 South Alameda street. He had repaired a mattress for her aid she owed him for it a dollar. She gave bim the gold piece and he went off to get it changed. And he never came back. When Mr. Tilton came home and heard of the matter be started out on a bunt for Smith, and looked all over tbe city, finding bim at last at the depot, where he was arrested by Officer Rom ans. Smith had on his person when searched $2.15, a ticket to Bakers ti eld and a dozen cigarß. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usecf. The many, who live bet ter than others and en jay life more, with less expenditure, by moro 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 ia duo to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taate, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on tho 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 arid SI bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whoso name is printed on every j package, also the name, Syrup of Fips, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute If offered. NICOLL, THE TAILOR, ANGELES.if- GOOD TIMES COMING! IT LL SIGNS P OINT TO . T TIGH-GRADE TAILOR i\ a return of easy times. Jry^*" s . \ rj * n £> sucn aS Xve axe < *°" k\\ The revival cannot come J>£ •'my XI ing for the fall will as suddenly as did the hard lysr-ti * surely please our customers, times, but it will surely S \ Nothing but the best trim come, t <r niiiigs and woikiuanship. The Best Cutter on the Pacific Coast. *. , . .... * .'— [ ~ :-: CALL :-: AND GET YOUR CHOICE OF FRENCH, ENGLISH k DOMESTIC CLOUS. The Finest Range to Select From. Stores in Every Large City. i Pants to order from $ 5 00 A SPECIALTY: Suits to order from 20 00 Evening Dress Suits to order from... $35 60 Overcoats to order from 20 00 Lined with Silk 40 00 Samples and rules for self-measurement sent free on application. Reference meas ures taken and registered without cearge. CAMPBELL'S ALIFORNIA URIOS. BEFORE ODINQ TO /JW/fiffSS MEXICO TO BUY CURIOS lp\H2o Per Cent Discount I | OPA LS ftrfl soevENIR SPOONS W- ANT) OTHER GOODS. O Call and See Our Stock. TRAD I". KARE. tmr LARGEST CURIO BTORE"VB ON TBE COAST. CAMPBELL'STURIO STORE 9-8 ly 325 South Spring St 15 FOLDING BEDS 15 WE HAVE CONSIGNED TO US 15 Oak Folding Beds WITH MIRROR FRONTS, TO BE DISPOSED OF REGARDLESS OF COST. MATLOCK & REED, 426 and 428 S. Spring St. SPECIALISTS I TV X the old- IVI " . IIU »-st and most reliable Special physicians and Surgeons on the Paclflc Coast, continue to cure ail diseases ol a chronic and private nature, no matter how complicated or who has failed. Send for a confidential book: to men, explaining why thousand* cannot get cured. l'jys. MAIN ST., LOSANQEI.es. 9-H» if I. T. MARTIN /fagSK^gjteSSfs 1 New and Secondhand &m FURNITURE, car P et *' Mattin z anj OW~ Prices low for oasb, or will sell aa la • laKutfßt*. x«i. est. r. W. BSSi Ml. •401 SOUTH aPRINQ ST. Drt Shooting «.ic[ bnj>i?| *iti> fo llnsei sril Oi t v.w '.(ti '••siiodi ai i\ nolloaiitM 1 1 N-—— {f». 'iiy-iKvi n tv iJrmsaij tit Blip! The finest duca and deer shooting in South ern California. Boats, blinds and link boxel free for guests of the hotel. Hotel open until December lit. Deer in abundance within one mile of hotel. Lost season 5800 ducks were killed by guests of the hotel la the months of uctobe.'snd November. Carriage leaves New Et. Charles Hotel every Tuesday at 5 am The finest trout flihlng in the state. Board and lodging $10 per week. Round trip ticket 97. For full particulars inquire at 207 South Broadway, Los Angeles, and New P.t. Charles Hotel, San Bernardino. Ammunition of all kinds for sale at hotel. Conveyance free to gueati to aud from bunt ing grounds. GOS KNIGHT, 0-7 4m Proprietor. THOS.B. CLARK, —REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL— AUCTIONEER. DEALER IN NEW & SECOND-HAND SAFES, 232 W. FIRST ST. JOE POHEIM . • ■ - THE TAILOR Has Just received first shipment of Woolens, which were bought direct from the mills at greatly reduced prices. Fine English Diagonal, Pique and Beaver Suits Made to Order at a Great Reduction. Also One of the Finest Selections of Trouseringa and Overcoatings. Beat of Workmanship and Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 14,3 SOUTH SPRING) ST. R. W. PRIDHAM, BLANK BOOKS AND PAPER BOXES. REMOVED TO 110 AND 112 N. LOS ANGELES STREET NEAR FIRST. TEL 643. 7-15 ly -ESTABLISHED lStjti— DR B. G. COLLINS, OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN. WlthLoiAn. geles Optical institute, 125 South Spriug street, in Wagner's Kimbsriy, Los Angelas, EYBS EXAMINED FREE mWm NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS! "VTOTH'E IS HEREBY OIVES THAT ALL A-1 taxes tor the year 1693 on personal prop erty necured by real property and one- halt of the taxes on all real property will be dne and payable on the first Monday (2d day) In Octo- - ber, 1893, and will In delinquent on the last I Monday (27th day) in November next there after, at ti o'clock p.m., and unless paid prior thereto 15 per cent will be added to the amount thereof; and If said one-half la not paid before the last Monday (30th day) in April, 1894, at ti o'clock p.m., an additional 5 ! per cent will be added thereto. The remaining- one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after thai first Monday (lit day) in Jannary, 1894, and will bo delinquent on the last Monday (30th day) In April next thereafter, at 0 o'oiock p.m , and unless paid prior thereto 5 per cent will bo ' ad d-d to ihe amount thereof. All taxes may be paid at the time the first installment, as herein provided, la dne and ' payable. Said taxes will be collected at the office of the Tax Collector in tbe County Conrt House, in the city of Loa Angeles, county of Los Ange les, State of California. E. E. HEWITT, Tax Collector ot Los Angelei County, Cal. 0-27 14t IP YOU HAVE DEFECTIVE EYES* And value tbem consult us. No case of defec tive vision where glasses are required la too complicated for us. The correct adjustment of frames is quite as important as the perfect fitting of lenses, and the scientific fitting and making of glasses and frames Is our only busi ness (soeolalty.) Eves examined and tested free ol charge. We use electric power, and are* the ouly house here that grinds glasses to order. Established 1886. S. G. MARSHCTZ, Leading Scientific Optic lan (specialist), 167 North Hpnng street, opp. old courthouse. Don't forget the number. BLANK BOOKS. Glass & Long, TEMPLE AND NEW HI3H STB. Tel 835. [12-7 lyl LOB ANQELEg KINGSLEY- & BARNES, ART PRINTERS COPPER PLATE PRINTING, WIDDING INVITATIONS, ETC. VISITING CARDS, ETC, 211 New High Street, Fulton Block, Near Franklin St., ground floor. Tel. 417. THE NEW AND WELL-APPOINTED United States Restaurant IS JUST OPENED TO THE PUBLIC. Meals Served in Any Style. Oyeteis in Any Style. Open D»y and Night. Family Private Rooms. r. ZArr*. r»>>>. «■ «««**», kihHh. IMX.HUBSfc#™ M «»W ****** 2