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THE MEN WILL BE ADMITTED. bferal Resolutions Adopted by the Woman's Parliament. B Extensive Series of Resolutions *) f on Various Subjects. roeaedlnc or the Parliament Yeater day—Some Lively Dlseasatone. i „ rTew Officers Selected for the Ensuing Term. And now, after two days of papers, (iacueeions and the like the woman's trliament decided yesterday before ad turnlng to hereafter admit the men to leir meetings, and even went so far as i provide that they could address tbe jeetinge alter they bad moat humbly i's«d permission, j The sessions, which have been held at ie First Methodist church, have been laracterlzed by several fine papers and est harmonious proceedings generally, as. Stephens, tbe president, has been moat efficient presiding officer and she . fays waa equal to tbe task of settling IWk various parliamentary queetions lis* d. She, together with the present ecrttary, Mrs. Mary 8. Oibson, and tbe reaaurer, Mre, Lucy 8. Blanchard, i rare re-elected unanimously yeaterday. I imong the other points settled was tbe election of Pomona for holding the next isrliament in February. Many resalutiona were adopted though i ione, however, were of a sensational •j Aaracter. | The papers ol yeßtorday were gener- Illly in advocacy of female suffrage fcbich ia one of tbe principles of tbe oi fanization. j Through the entire proceedings the jeading argument tor suffrage waa that Snleee woman was elected to office psr \ft legielation could not be obtained Deeauee tbe preaent offices were run by politics. The paper presented at the morning session waa by Mre. Mary Lynde Craig ol Redlands and waa entitled, Do Wo men Need Legislation. According to tbe paper she docs, and it is for the Bood of the country that blib should Slave it. The paper was generally in advocacy of female suffrage, waa well delivered and of course enthusiastically received. It waa followed by short speeches in a line of thought advanced bj the paper by the following ladies: Iks. Alice Moore McComae of Los An tales, Rev. Florence Kallock, Rev. Kith B. Ridges, Mre. Martha S. F. fjtnt, and Mra. Sarah F. Jndson of Pas adena, and Mis. Lizzie 11. Meeerve of Pomona. ,|After having satisfied themselves than woman needed legislation and oigbt to have it, the morning session vy»s adjourned. Afternoon Session. Tbe work of tbe suasion waa the pre senting of two papers and tbe comple tion of baaineaa before adjournment. Woman for Woman waa the title of the first paper by Mre. Grace KuetTer of Santa Barbara. She thougtit that women saould help their sisters more and labor to advance each other, a sort of co-opera tjon being suggested. Clubs and organ izations were aleo good and tended to promote a spirit of reliance and fraternal ' fueling among women. The paper by Mrs. Margaret Collier Graham of South Pasadena, upon tbe Heform in Social Customs, was especially well received. She spoke againtt tbe present, custom of cards, pink teas and till of the oilier torn foolery of the om 'l nipotant goddess fashion. She took a practical view of tbe social customs and 1 held many of fashion's follies up to rid icule. Her paper waa discussed freely and generally coincided with, the discus sion being opened by Mre. Emma Payne Eraklne of Pasadena. Unfinished business, was then pre sented and after eettling routine aQ'aire [he queetion of the place of holding the next parliament was introduced. Pour places extended invitations to the body to bold their February session with them, they being Santa Ana, Santa Barbara, Pomona and San Francisco. * One of tbe Santa Barbara delegates moved tbat tbe parliament be held in .that city. f Mrs. Galpin thought tbat as quite a ' number of invitations had been re ceived from Pomona, its claims should 'be considered drat. Tbe proposition of holding tbe parlia ment in San Franciaco during the mid .-'waiter fair was then brougbt up and be point raised that as the convention waa a Southern California branch it •■could scarcely hold ita sessions outside of this section. The president here explained tbat it 'wae propoaed to hold a woman's con grese of the parliament in San Fran i. ciico, and it would be a moat excellent thing for Southern California to be rep . reeented. S The proposition of selecting Santa \ r Barbara was then put to a vote and lost. 1 Dr. Reid next moved that Pomona be ' * selected, which was received with ap plause. , When put to a vote not a dissenting r voice was heard, and Pomona will do ) the entertaining this winter. ' Mrs. Brady then wanted to know Ii whether a subscription could not be , taken to be used in publishing in pam phlet form tbe various papers read be fore the parliament. A short discussion followed, but the -natter wae finally settled by being re' « arred to tbe executive committee, on otion of Mrs. Oould. The general secretary, Mrs. Mary S. ,< bson, then presented tbe report of tbe .mmittee on resolutions. She stated tat a number of resolutions had been f amed, but that only the principal ties would be read. it With tbe exception of two, tbe entire set of resolutions were accepted as read. They were as follows: As this vfoman's parliament has the V thought of making a practical applica tion of the truths promulgated, we do now pledge ourselves that as a parlia . ment as representatives of many socie ties and as individuals we wili give our influence and efforts to have good men , or women elected to office, and also urge ! the enactment and enforcement of good laws, both state and local, , Resolved, That all general sessions of ths woman's parliament be open to all persons. , Resolved, That under tbe auspices of the woman's parliament a woman's con gress shall be held at San Francisco dur ing the midwinter fair. Resolved, That persona not members of tbe parliament shall have permission , to speak by vote of the pariiment. Resolved, That all members of the parliament give their own individual ,' name. Resolved, That the parliament ap predate the great work accomplished by the eieca'ive committee and tbat we extend our heartiest thanks. Reeolved, Tbat the thanks of the Woman's parliament be, and are hereby extended to the trustees and members of tbe First M. K. church of Los Angelea lor the nee of their church, and to the Los Angeles Herald, Times and Ex press for their generous report of their proceedings. A vote of thanks was also extended to those who bad prepared papers. A number of amusing discussions fol lowed before tbe resolutions were finally adopted. In regard to the resolntion which pro vided for tbe sessions being open, it was suggested that the men shonld be ad mitted aleo. The secretary then moved to amend the original and add tbe wordß, "to all persona."• The proposed anienarnent was discussed for some time and amended and reamended, but Mre. Gibson's amendment waß finally adopted. In the course of the discussion a lady asked whether or not tbe men could become members by paying does. She was told no, because it would no longer be a woman's organization, Mrs. Ste phens aleo adding tbat there was no necessity for tbe men payipg dnes any how, for the organization had no use for money other than its bare expenses. • A laughable diversion occurred dur ing this discussion of man. A Pomona delegate arose and said she thought it proper to put the men to use and bring them into tbe meeting and let them help disseminate tbe glorious truths which had been gleaned in the seesions of the parliament. "Ob, quit, yer crazy," yelled a small boy at the side of the church to hia companion. While his remarks were not pertinent to tbe diecusaion, the Po mona lady immediately sat down, amid a subdued ripple of laughter. A lady in a light gray dress, trimmed with green velvet, here spoke from the gallery and offered to amend Mrs. Gibson's amend ment so as to give the parliament power to hold a general executive session of the organization. Dr. Reid then came to tbe rescue and stated that the parliament had such power and the amendment would be unneceeeary. It was withdrawn and the resolution adopted as presented above. The reeolution on the women's con great in San Francisco was then read. Mre. Galpin moved that it be referred to the executive committee with power to act. Everybody in the auditorium eecnndnd tiie motion, so it was passed unanimously when put to a vote, All of the other resolutions were adopt read. Mra. Laurs Fay next presented the report of the nominating committee which was aa follows: President, Eluiira J. Stephens. General secretary, Mary S. Gibson. Treasurer, Lucy S. Blanchard. Vice-presidents: District No. 1, San Diego county, Mre. N. A. Parker. Dietrict No. 2, San Bernardino county, Miss Foot, Redlands. District No. 3, Orange county, Mrs. Isabel Carpenter. Dietrict No. 4, Los Angeles county, Mrs. Emily P. Brady, Pomona. Dietrict No. 5, Ventnra county, Mrs. Tbeododia Shepherd, Ventura. District No. 6, Santa Barbara, Mre. Emily G. Wright. Santa Barbara. District No. 7, Riverside, L. M. Good hue. Dietrict secretaries—No. 1, Mrs. Carl Slmtz, San Diego; No. 2. Mrs. R. V. Madden, San Bernardino; No. 3, Mre. Lizzie Mills, Santa Ana; No. 4, Mrs. Emma Seonders, Pomona; No. 5, Mre. Annie Baker. Ventura; No. 6, Mies Wade, Banta Barbara; No. 7, Dr. Gard ner, Riverside. On motion of Mrs. Moore it wae adopted as a whole. After singing the doxology the parlia ment was declared adjourned. THE RAILROADS. Notes About the Movements of Some Notables. K. H. Wade returned from Barstow on a trip of inspection on bis line in bis special car yesterday and left for Coro nado yeaterday morning on receipt of a telegram from there stating Mrs. Wade had fallen and broke ber leg above tbe ankle while crossing the street. Mr. H. O. Thompson, general passen ger agent of the Santa Fe, leaves tonight on the Santa Fe overland for tbe east to vißit the world's fair and business com bined. He will probably be absent for five weeta. S. B. Hynes, general freight agent of the Santa Fe railroad, arrived from San Francisco yesterday where he has been in conference with the Southern Pacific company on freight matters. G. Holterbotf, paymaster of the Cali fornia Southern railway, is again at work and has almost recovered from his cold from which be has suffered lor a period of three or foor weeks. The Santa Fe railway carried a great number of passengers to Santa Ana to attend the races there yesterday. Mr. George Vanderbeck, having re turned from New Mevico, where he haß been keeping books for a firm in tbe territory, is now chief clerk for G. F. Herr, passenger agent of the Union Pa cific railway in this city. Dr. N. H. Morrison, chief surgeon of the Southern California railway, left for the east last night and expects to visit the world's fair before returning to Cal ifornia. MAJOR POWELL. He Ascend* Mount Lows and Ia Chsrmfd, Major J. W. Powell, director of the United States geological survey, and first explorer of the Grand cation of the Colo rado river, made the ascent-of Mt. Lowe on Monday morning, in company with Prof. Lowe. It was cloudy at the Btart, that is there was a thick stratum of clouds above Echo mountain. As the party climbed up through Castle canon to the rocky pass through tbe front range, they entered the clouds and the lower landscape was hidden from) view, but they presently emerged in the clear sunshine and found themselveson island peaks protruding through the sea of rolling clouds. Filially the clouds lifted and the entire magnificent panorama was flooded with sunshine. Major Powell was enraptured with the view. In all bis explorations through the Sierras and tne Rocky mountains, and in all bis travels in the Alps and other mountainous regions ol Europe, be never witnessed a more beautiful effect. He pronounces the Mount Lowe railway, after comparing it with tbe other moun tain railways of the world, aa giving access by unique methods to the finest mountain resort in existence. It was gratifying to Prof. Lowe to have the great work, on which be has ex pended a fortune and yeara of time and labor, so highly appreciated by tbs load ing explorer and geologist of the ci-untry. With nerves unstrung and beads that ache tt ise.women iJronio Seltzer take. LOS ANGELES HERALD, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1893. DR. SHORB WINS HIS CASE THE SUPREME COURT GIVES HIS $26,000. A Husband's Marital Bights Defined by the Court—A San I.uts Obispo Case Decided—A Batch of Tour Opinions. Tbe celebrated case of D. W. Field, aa administrator of tbe estate of Daniel J. Harris, vs. Dr. A. S. Shorb and his wife, Mrs. Mattie L. Shorb, is decided by the supreme court, and the opinion was received for filing yesterday. It will be remembered that Daniel J. Harris wae a wealthy old man, who was cared for by Dr. and Mrs. Shorb, who died in 1890, but before his death drew checks for $500 and $1288.25 in favor or Mrs. Shorb, aud also gave her a certifi cate of deposit for $25,000. They claimed that these acts were done by Mr, Harris in appreciation of what they bad done for bim in various waye, both in connection with caring for bim and in his domestic matters. Several banks were included as de fendants in which money had been on deposit, and numerous questions were submitted to tbe jury. Tne findings of the court were that the $500 check was a gift, but tbey went against tbe defend ants as to tbe otbe- check and the cer tificate of deposit. The court found none of tbe allegations as to fraud and conspiracy true. As to the theory of the complaint tbat the $1288 25 check and certificate of de posit were aiven to Mrs. Shorb merely for safe keeping, the supreme court says tbat it supposes the findings of the lower court are to be construed as hold ing tbat tbey were merely given fo her for safe keeping. But it finds no evi dence sufficient to suetain such a find ing. The check was drawn payable to Mrs. Shorb, was immediately collected by ber and it does not appear that tbe do ceased ever called upon her for the pro ceeds or made any question about it. As to tbe certificate oi deposit for $25,000 there was the testimony of three wit nesses that the deceased bad expressed bis intention to give it to her as a gift, and that he did so. Moreover there, was tbe unquestioned act of his endorsing and delivering it to Mrs. Shorb. It had been previously given to her for safe keeping. When he gave it to her ac a gift he endorsed it and not before. Tbe deceased was a man who owned large properties and was in the habit of keep ing bank accounts. Tbe supreme court sees no evidence upon which to found a reasonable belief that he did not intend to sive the certificate to Mrs, Shorb. Upon tbe third contention of the com plaint that on July 3, 1890, at the time of tbe delivering of the check and cer tificate, tbe deceased was of unsound mind, the supreme court goes at length into the evidence, and after reviewing it, does not consider that the finding that be wae of uneound mind at that time is eustained. The course of Dr. and Mrs. Shorb is spoken of as perfectly proper, and the wish of the deceased to recompense them for their many kind nesses legitimate. The judgment of the lower court against the defendants is revereed and the cause remanded. A CBIM. CON. CASK REVERSED. The eupreme court has decided the case of Martin Bedun, appellant, vs. Albert Turney, respondent, a case that went up from Los Angeles county in 1892, reversing the superior cDurt and ordering a new trial. The action was one of criminal conversation. Judg ment was rendered in favor of the de fendant and tbe plaintiff appealed, assigning errors of the court in its in structions to the jury. In tbe caee of Bank of San Luis Obispo vs. Wickersham et a!., the su preme court affirms the judgment of the lower court. The supreme court reverses the judg ment of tbe superior court in the caee of San Gabriel Valley Land and Water company, appellant, vs. L. W. Dennis, respondent. It was an action to recover from respondent, who waß a stockholder of tbe company, tbe unpaid balance of an assessment upon 1883 shares of its capital stock. The supreme court holds that the superior court erred in grant ing a non suit and should have granted a new trial. LIBRARY TRUSTEE DOBIN3ON He Discusses Mlv Kelso's Bill With Auditor Teale. Library Trustee Dobinson yesterday addressed tbe following communication to City Auditor Teale: Your communication of 9tb inst. re turning demand No. 1583, approved Sept. 29, for $200, reapproved (Jet. 5, does not contain any answer to tbe re quest tbat you should at once number and record the demand as required by law. In your second communication yon simply reiterate the objections con tained in your first letter. Those ob jections have been overruled by this board in the manner prescribed by the charter, and tne repetition of them in your second letter without answering tbe request made to you is, I regret to say, both evasive and impertinent. Your plain duty is now to numbei and record tbe demand; the language of the charter is: (Sec. 214.) "Any demand returned to the board of education or tbo board of directors of tbe Los Angeles public library, with the objection of the city auditor, shall be again considered by said board, and if such demand be again approved, as re quired in the first instance, such object ion of tbe city auditor shall be over ruled. * * « * Any demand the objection to which of the city auditor has been overruled by tbe council, board of education or board of directors of the Loa Angeles public library, as tbe case may be, ehall be delivered to the city auditor, who shall number and make a record of such demand, as in the caß6 of demands approved by him." In tbe face of this provision it is dan gerous for you to say that you again re turn the demand without your approval and that you "do not believe it is a legal demand" seeing that your approval was not asked for in the second instance, and The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—Mo Ammonia; No Alum. Used ia Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. with the matter of your "beliefs" tbe board has nothing to do. The law has not given you any power to dictate to this board. You are au thorized to state your objections and thia board ia equally authorized to over rule them if it sees fit. It haa dona ao in tbia case, and I therefore re-enclose the demand herein and beg you will number and record it or say tbat you will not do ao. This action is made mandatory upon you by tbe charter and has no connection with your approval or non-approval or with your "beliefs" upon thia or any other question. The law provides a method by which tbe acts of this board may be passed upon if any one ie desirous ot testing the legality ol thia expenditure, which was fully discussed before it was incur red and unanimously agreed upon aa in the intereet of and for Ihe purpose of maintaining tbe library at the highest possible atate of efficiency. We think the public will be more in clined to accept the judgment of five business men who have made a etudy of the library question than the hasty and ill-digested conclusions of an official whose unconcealed desire is for news paper notoriety. THE COURTS. Items of Interest Obtained In Various Tribunals—New Cases. A complaint was filed in Justice Bar tholomew's court yesterday againet Ma cari Garcia by Carmen Valenzuela, charging him with the abduction of a little 13 year old girl, Martini Valen guela, on Tuesday. The defendant haß not yet been arrested. The divorce eu ; .t of Mrs. Ella V. Ben achuetz vs. Otto G. Benschueta waa on trial yeaterday before Judge Clark. Considerable testimony waa taken to get at the merits of the marital disagree ments of the couple, and the trial will be reenmed today. In depart ment one of the superior court yesterday the bond of John V. Apablaso, charged with forgery, was ordered forfeited by Judge Shaw, and a bench warrant issued for hia arrest. May Meyers, accused of robbery, was arraigned before lodge Shaw yeeterday, aud October 13th was cet as the time for her to plead. The same order was made in the case of George Craig. James White pleaded guilty before Judge Shaw yeaterday, and October 13th was set as the time for his sen tence. Frank Beaver waa ordered committed to the Whittier reform school by Judge Shaw yeaterday as an incorrigible until he ia 21 years old. John Carter waa placed on trial yes terday in Judge Shaw's court upon a charge or l robbery. He and Joseph Bre.dy are accused of holding up F. M. Carter at Santa Monica, on August 11th, and relieving him of a gold watch worth $200 end $25 in money. Carter on the trial claimed that he waß in a restaurant eating his supper at the time the rob bery took place. The case did not reach the jury last night, as tbe argu ments were not concluded. NEW CASES. t Preliminary papers were filed yester day in the county clerk's office in the following new cases: J. W. Ritzman vs. Pasadena and Mt. Wilson Railway company and Loa An geles Safe Depoait and Trust aompany— Suit for $431.59, for work performed in hauling machinery, supplies, etc. Petition by Henri Lalonne for letters of administration upon tbe estate of Joseph Lilonue, tbe estate being valued at $1450. THE SUPERVISORS. Routine Business Transacted Yesterday by tbe Board. At tbe meeting of the board of super visors yesterday a resolution waa adopt ed that the district attorney be instruct ed to attend a meeting of Citi zens of the fruit growing belt of Southern California to be held in San Bernardino the last of thia week or the drat of next week to take into consideration the neceaeary steps to be taken in the defense of certain auite brought by the Fumigating associ ation against certain fruit growere for the infringement of alleged patents; also that the d strict attorney be in structed to assist in the defense of the suits. Robert Harlow was given 20 days credit for good conduct, and waa granted his discharge from the county jail. Saloon licensee were granted to Jack Nelson at Newhall and Thoa. Bartlett at Alhambra. and the application of Michael Levy for one near the Soldiers' Home was set for October 21st for a hearing. Tbe auditor was allowed four addi tional deputies for six nighta to com plete the work on the assessment booke. Justice E. H. Jones of San Gabriel, who haa not made the proper settle ments, was before the board. He made tbe excuse of sickness, and tbe board continued the proceedings to give him time to settle. Recorder Bray waß instructed to so licit bids for printing books and blank forms for printed records. Justice Seaman was granted 10 days' additional leave of absence, commenc ing October 20th. NEW CODE OF RULES. Tbe High School Under Mew Regu lations. The following new code of rules for the government of tbe High school have been adopted by tbe faculty and approved by the board of directors: Pupils failing in one study will be allowed to go on with their grade, but must make up this failure by the end of the ntxt semester, otherwise tbey must take all the won. again of tbe grade in which they made such failure. Pupils failing in two stud : ea will not be allowed to go on with their grade, but must take all tho work atain of the grade in which they made such failures. Special students—those who take oniy two studies—if tbey fail in one of them, will be dropped from the roll. No pupil having failed in any Btndy of a regular course will be allowed an elective course. No pupilß will be allowed more than four studies in a semester—music and drawing excepted. A NEED OF BUILDINGS. INCREASE OE SCHOOL FACILITIES A DIRE NECESSITY. Text of the School Superintendent's Re port on the Subject—A Moit Lamentable Condition of AfTelr.. To show tbe necessity of an increaee of school buildings in this city the fol lowing leport, made by City School Superintendent Brown to the board of education, is given herewith in full: "In accordance with a resolution adopt ed by tbe board, Jnly 24, tbe high school began regular work September 11, and an institute for the benefit of teachers in the kindergarten, primary and grammar grades, began tbe same-day. "Tbe work of this institute, which was mainly done Dy the special teachers, was very successful and cannot fail to pro duce good results in the schools during the year. "The weather at the opening of tbe schools was perfect, aud this with other favorable conditions, has given v large enrollment of pupils in all the grades in departments of the schools. Last year the enrollment for the first month in tbe higb school was 512; this year tbe en rollment for the same month is 610—a gain of more than 10 per cent. "Laet year the enrollment of all the schools and grades for tbe first school month was 8852; thia month the enroll ment for the echools has reached 0570, a gain of more than 8 per cent. Thia gain does not in itself eeem to be a large one, but when tho overcrowded condition of the echools laet year is taken into con sideration, the increaee this year iB euch as to occasion alarm to all true friends of popular education in Loa Angeles. An auulyßie of teachers' reports ehowß i hat 078 pupils enrolled are out of school hall of each day. "This, especially with the older boys' and girls, ia a fearful loßsJJuf time, for half-day echools means half-day work for pupile who attend them. "In fact many parents prefer not to send their children to school at all rather than bend them but half of each da 7. "Such children in some cases obtain employment; others ore on the streets or roam about the ranches or adjacent lauds which are unoccupied near the city. "Of tbe 4515 youth of school age in Lob Angelea who are not in school even half of each day, I should judge that at ieast 1000 of that number would be in echool ii suitable accommodations were provided for them. The worst caee of overcrowding, which was found at Six teenth street, has been met by the tem porary opening of a new room rented at Twefth and Grand avenue. "I am sure that you will agree with me tbat oome provision should be made at once for more school houses and more teachers for the vaßt numbers of our yi-nth who are now deprived of the one opportunity of their livea to obtain a good common school education." THE JUSTICES' COURTd. An Adultery Case Postponed—Minor Cilinlnal Matters. As is usual in such cases a number of people crowded into Justice Austin's court yesterday morning and settled themselves down to listen to the evi dence in the trial of John L. Green, who is charged by hia wife with com mitting adultery. They were, however, doomed to disappointment. The district attorney stated to tbe court that two of the moat important witnesses for tbe prosecution, May Hutchins and Mamie Thomas weie miss ing. The attorney threw out some strong hints tbat this state of affairs was due to tbe machinations of tbe defense. Upon these representations Justice Austin continued the case until the 30th and discharged the jury. F. G. Walters was aentonejd yeaterday by Justice Austin to $00 or sixty days in jail for petty larceny. Walters waa found guilty of stealing a razor from a Chineee store on Marche sault street. Walters employed an attorney, but insisted npon conducting his own case, which resulted detrimentally to him self. James Higgins and John Murphy were found guilty yesterday by Justice Aua tin of stealing aome carpenters' tools and were committed to appear for sen tence this afternoon. Charles Carter was fined $5 by Justice Austin yesterday for disturbing the peace. Ir A Powerful Flesh Maker. A process that kills the taste of cod-liver oil has done good service—but the process that both kills the taste and effects par tial digestion has done much more. Scott's Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of assimilation because part ly digested before taken. Scott's Emulsion checks Con sumption and all other wasting diseases. Prepared by Scott A Rowne, Chemists, Wr?: New York. Sold by druggists every where, .gfft-.j^ Illieh's Restaurant, 145 and 147 N. Main St. JERRY ILLICH, Proprietor. EASTERN AND CALIF JRNIA KKCEIYH-D OAft.Y Telephone BuB. 10-10 Los lops OCTOBER 1(5, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, 1893. Southern \ AT" California's MIIiULTURfU Great Fair.j PARK. $20,000 In pursen aud premium". The (neatest trotting, stallion aud free-for-all races ever seen iv California. Admission, 60 Mote, District Agricultural Association, 10. 6. L. THORNK, Secy. loiid .T. C. NKWTON, Vres't. $5 to $10 PER MONTH, MEDICINE INCLUDED, PAYS FOR THE CURB OF THE Opium, Liquor, Cocaine Habits, Epilepsy (Fits), And Catarrh. Having just added a prominent NEW YORK SPECIALIST to our Institute, we will, for 30 DAYH. cure the above-named diseases for from $5 to $lv per month. Our Institute, with FOUR SPECIALISTS, regular graduates—diplomas, state, county and city licenses in our office—is the strongest on the Coast iv regard to both the number aud ability of its specialists. DISEASES OF THE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Bowels, Skin, Blood PERMANENTLY CURED. DBFORMITIBS corrected. 11IMOKH removed by our surgeon. outs HI'KCIA 1.1 Hl' on Syphilis, Gonor rhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Yen-real W*rt«, Lost Manhood, i(upoten y, Niaht Losses, Varicocele, Imoedlmants to Marriage, Sexual Weakness and Sexual Indifference, is the OLDEST, M ST EXPERIENCED and MOST SUCCESSFUL ou the Coast. OUR MOTTO: ' The Cases We Cure Our Bjst Advertisement." HARD TIMES. Worthy poor treated free of charge two days each week—Tuesdays and Fridays, from 3 to 5 p in. Call or address ns, and we will prove all of our propositions. Satisfactory city references, proving our financial and professional stand ing, furnished. LOS ANGELES Medical 4 Surpn INSTITUTE, 241 SOUTH MAIN ST. Hours: 9 to 5, 7 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 12. UJ-CAUTION-Wn have no hired sub stitutes nor paid assistants. We are not representing: outside lnstltutlona. We have CURED many cases lv the city that a certain so-called only Specialist had failed to enre. 10-6 9m THOS.B. CLARK, —REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL— AUCTIONEER. DEALER IN NEW & SJCOND-HAND SAFES, 232 W. FIRST ST. WeHaYe Only a Few More Folding Beds Left to Be Disposed of by Order of Consignee. MATLOCK & REED, REAL ESTATE and GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 426 and 49a 8. Spring St. - ■ THE TAILOR Has Just received fh'3. shipment of Woolrtis, which were bought d rec; from the mills at sreatly reduced prlcei. Fine Kng.ish DiagDnal, Pique and Beaver Suits Made to Order at a Great Reduction. Also One of the Finest ielec ions of Trouserings and Overcoatings. Best of Wo imiushio and Perfeot Fit Guarauto d or No Sue JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, Hi SOUTH SPRING St. AMUMUM KNTS. . W Lpa '.'.<•) THKITIH, lN tUuder direction ol Ai. Havman.) H. C. WYAI'T, Manager. THDR fxurTir- ANri "j OCT. 12, 13, 14 HATUKDAY, S ' ' MJF-SATaEIJAY MATINEE. The Peer.ess Comedienne, KATIE EMMETT Supported by the Silver-voiced Tenor, jiMUKEW MACK, in the Ro mantic Irian Play, KILLARNEY. Under the management of Mr. Harry Will, iami. The grandest of all Irish dramas. A carload of special scensry. Elegant cos tumes. Beautiful songs. See the Great Leap for Life! Regular prices—sl, 750, 50c and 250. qiHK PALACE. X B.K. Cor. Spring and First sts. Ladles' Entrance on First St. TONIGHT-GRAND CONCERT From 7:30 to 12 p.m., under the leadership of tue celebrated violin player, MISS JULIA DE BELTRAN, ASSISTED BY MISS AUGUSTA VBNDT, MISS ANNA . MIS 3 AnaUBTA PANHANB, MIS 3 LIZZIE TIMMINB, MISS PAULINA KLAUS, MISS GERTRUDE KLAUS, MISS NETTIE KLAUS, AND OTHERS. Every night and Wednesday and Saturday matinee. Tbe finest Commercial Lunch in the city. Meals a la carte at all hoars. lo 7 tt CARLYLE PETERSIIMS MUSIC SCHOOL, V.M.C.A. Biding, S. Broadway LOS ANGELES, OAL. Is the headquarters for all of his musical pub lications and also his published literary works: "Tfll DISCOVERED COUNTRY," (6th Edition $1 00 "OCKANIDHS," a psychical novel,(paper cover, Bth edition 50 "MARY AMN CAREW," (elegant Euro pean edition) 1 23 "PHILIP CARLISUE," a romance, (ele gant European edition.- 1 2.V Kent postpaid ou receipt of price. 9-22 Ira ■J7HFTH SEASON—IB 93-4. HENRY J. KRAMER'S —SCHOOL FOR— DANCING AND, DEPORTMENT, MEW CLASSES. Beginners' Class—Ladies, Misses and Masters, opens Saturday, October 14lh, 1:80 to 3:30 p. in. Advanced Class-Lidlev, Misses and Masters, opens Saturdsy, October 14tb, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. infants' Class—For children 4 to 7 years oldj opens Monday, October ltitti. 3:30 to 5 p. in. i Beginners' i.'lass — Ladies and G.ntieraen, Monday and Thursday Kvenlnga, opens Hon day, October ltlih at 7 30 p. m. Advanced Class — Lauies and Gentlemen, opeus Wedausday, October 18th at S p. m. For further particulars, apply at the ofllco, 3to 5 dally, 139 West fifth Surest. References required from all applicants. 10-1 lm NKW VIENNA ISUFPBT. Court st., bet. Maiu and Sprlni itl F. KERIvOW, PROPRIETOR, Free Rjfiued Eutartaiument. EVERY EVENING, from 7:30 until 13, antl Saturday Matinee from I to 4 p. us. Engagement of the Great and ouly -J;DOLOR Esso in Her Unrivaled Specialties, Reappearance o' the Favorites of Los Angeles, MISS UNA CREWS, MISS ANTONIE GREVB And the celebrated BERTH FAMILY ORCHESTRA, MISSMAhGCEKIfE BERTH, liireotress, Fine conmareial luucU dally. Meals a le carte nt ad hours 3-24 ly Fashion Stables OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. UVfRY OUrFITS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Horses Boarded by Day, Week or Month at Lowes: Ltvl.g Kates. RiVERA & RIOS, Proprietors. Tel. 1751. !' ; -I 2m] 217-219 E. First tt WAGON MATERIAL, [' HARD WOODS, iron, st c: c: i_j Horssshoes and Nails, Kaekiir. th's Coal Tools, Ett, JOl'lt WIGMOSB, H7 Tio JOSh i*%m InmiMflM ... —-• «Pj 5