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BEAT SACKS OP GOLD NUGGETS en Making: Bi«r Money in Redrock District. rers Who Are Making- One Hun dred Dollars a Day. o«t Glowing Acoonnta Kecplrod From a New (lamp Northeast or Mejave. The Location or ths New Diggings. The following taken from the Lancaa ir Gazette of yesterday indicated tbe tistence of a bonanza raining camp t.the (Joier district to wbich it refers : J Frank Budd and U, Zimmerman re ined Wednesday to Lancaster from a t i Jri'p to the gold fields northeast of Mo ive. They are highly elated with tbe • rospecta for obtaining the shining nug 9ts out there, and went back yesterday , i feo to work. They report great ex teinont in tbat region and a good many an striking it rich. Budd says he saw bole sacks oi gold nuggets co rich and fcijning tbat they made his eyes water ' Ind grow dim. There is a postoflice called Koebn and two stores out there. Tbe meu in Red jßock canon are taking out $100 worth of ', jn begets to the man each day. The boys say it looks tempting to see them mu ling the dry washers and at tbe clean up pick up tbe yellow nuggets and drop hem in the great glass jars right there lefore their eyes. Tbe nuggeta are vorth $1d,50 per ounce, i a" new find further up the road to (tarda luyo county is drawing scores of irospectors there, G. W. Hamilton of .ancaster, with three other men, have lUUCtk a very rich claim and are iv dirt ii at pays from $1 to $1.25 per pan, al 'ungh they were not yet down to bed rock when Budd and Zimmerman came iway on Tuesday. thk CAM?'* LOCATORS. Mr. Charles Mulhollmd of Independ ence, who is in the city, yesterday gave i Hkkai.d reporter the following (acts ibout the camp: l The gold fields at Goler and Redrock ire easily reached from Mojave. The way ia over the stage road to Inyo cunty ;it ie blbo the road ovor wbich ihe teama haul borax iroui Hearten' ttorks to Mojave. At a point about 21 m.les north from Mojave tho road di f idee ; oue branch bearing east of north, Ihe other turning west. prom tbe point where the road forks i email lake ie seen about three miles eaet and out on the plain. Beyond this lake ia a chain of low rolling hills, To ward the north end of that chain of hills, and eight to 12 miles beyond tbe little lake, ia the Goler district. Going toward Inyo couuty from the forks of the road, and about two niilea from ttytt point, tbe road enters a narrow cation. About three quarters of a mile no tbe canon is another opening to the north. It ia up lhat rsivino one to two miles that the ricu gold diggings are found. Jl'p the main cation about one mile beyond the ravine is a station of the Mojave and Keeler stage line. In the •fain canon a stream rip wattr flows at : * seasons, in tho summer very small, but in winter eometimea becomes a tor rent oi large size. Mr. Mulholland gives the following facts of hia own knuwledge about the new diggings: Last Wednesday four men took ont IS ounces with a dry washer. The gold is worth $1S per ounce. It is all coarse, littae beiug fouud liner that wheat grains. Many pieces are found worth Irom $2 to $6 or $8 each piece. Uue piece of quartz and gold was found as big as a hen's egg; half the mass ie gold. There ia but a thin layer of earth and Band covering the badrock on which tbe gold is found. On Thursday a prospector found a ttVe looking quart/, ledge a short dis tance above the placer ground. This may prove to be the mother ledge from which all the placer gold cornea. A large number of miners are now working at the new camp, aud more art* hastening there every day. It ia the old ! experience over again, where minora find money easily they epend it lav- I'.ny, bud the canipe at Bedrock begin to show some featurea of extravagance that were very familiar iv old tiuiea. At Gdler the placer claima are turning out a good deal of gold alao. Bedrock ia about 25 milea nortb from Mojave, on the road to Owens volley ; Goler ia a few miles farther distant,and about lOmiles east. Near the old Cerro Gordo mines, esjst from Owens lake, an extraordinary rich ledge waa struck a few weeks ago. The ore carriea about 40 per cent lead, 60 or 70 ounces silver, and a great deal of gold. Many a.ie<iVß chow over $7000 gold per ton. Solid piece* of gold,worth Jrem $5 upward to $10, $15, $20, or even more, are found. One hundred dollara was offered, and refused, for one oi the P'.ecoti found a few daya ago. The lucky prospectors are opening up the ledge, end appearances justify the belief that tbey have a fortune before them. STILL THEY OOME. Climate Seekers Frum the East IVho Are Bere. following passengers forming a Benta Fe excursion arrived Wednesday livening: "Miss Fames, Boston, Macs.; Mian K. Barry, Kxetero, Mbbb. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Moxley, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Mox'ey, South Boyalton, Vt.; J. Wing, Mrs- Beckett, Portland, Me.; Mrß. M. E. F«eueb, Mrs. E. A. Ward, Miss A. Do lan, Mrs. E. Dunbar, MiBS Dunbar, Bos ton. Mbbb. ; Mre. J. F, Avery, Naßhau, N, H.; Mrs. Riedon and family, St. Al ans, Vt.; Mre. E. Erwin, Bangor, Me.; liss 0. J-Olney, Mrs. O. B. Swanton, oweMl, Mass.; J. P. Corkrey, Boston; Irs. {*, M. Robinson, W. Robinsen, toelsland; 8. L. White, Boston; Mrs. (•jargon, Mrs. L, Buckminsier, Mrs. N. jj Smith, Mrß. C. 8. Lee, Lowell, Mbbb. ; [llbs M. F. Hanlon. Mrs. Smith, Miss Smith, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Blisa, J. T. klead, Worcester, Mass.; W. F. Snow md daughter, Boston, Mass.; D. H. t'<',arren, Bangor, Me.; Mrs. Bradstreet, toston, Mass.; G. M. Davis, Farming ion, Me.; Miss L, F. Pierce, J. E. Wal- Uie, Boston; M.s. N. Perry, Miss E. L. UeDonald, Miss J. Holliday, Toronto, 5nV ; W.J. Bums and family (ti), Col iorne, Ont.; J. P. McGraw and family A), Chicago, III,; Miss M. Reilly, tew York; 0. X, Tart, Chicago, 111.; H. Schmidt and family, W. P. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ferdon, A. Mclven, Chicago; W. H. Freeman, Detroit; Mib* E. Hogle, Youngatown, O.; Mra. M. E. Taft, Chicago; B. Myers, Youngs town, O.; J. W. Raymond, Chicago; .1. H. Speara and family, Watertown, N. V.; Mra. Langwortliy, Chicago; Mr. and Mr*. C. T. Lock, Worceater; W. G. Thompson, Chicago; W. A. Freeman, Kansas City ; Mra. S. A. llobell, Chica go ; Mra. E. Wallace, Kansas City; W. E. Wallace, Kansas City; Mr*. S. Mont gomery, Mt. Vernon; L, Cordway and family, Ft. Wayne; Mis* R. Travers, Carrolton, Mo.; Mrs. F. Hewit, Alton, 111.; Mrs. H. K. Jones, Kansas City. Mra. H. E. Smith, Mrs. E. Miller, Mre. E, Wilson, Mr. and Mra. A. 8. Thomas, Kauaaa City; J, E. Kagedale, Vin cenuear.G. Wilson and family, Colorado Springs; F. Crawford, Miaa Grace L. Carter, C. W. Crawford and family, T. Noble, Oakland, 111.; Mr. and Mra. T. B. Lawsun, Mre. S. Scarrett, St. Louie; Mrr. J. VV. Stone, Rogers, Ark,; W. J. Armietead and party of six, Vincennea ; W. E. Green, Mra. M. Hutchins, Miss Jessie Barr, Boßton ; Mra. I. Patterson, Miss C. Patterson, Concortt, N. V.; Misa K. Foley, MiBB S. Dougherty, Mra, C. W. Roberteon, Montreal; Mrß. W. Col man, W. O. Cole, W. J. , Wbittcoah, To ledo; A. T. Wilaon, Detroit; Miaa W. Colton, Butte Creek; Mies W. A. Mc- Donald, Miaa 0. Rice, New York ; Miss ,1. E. Walah, A. P. Millbank, Pittsburg; VV. E. Scbmder, W. A. Bracewood, Philadelphia; Miaa W. B. Campbell, Miab R, Watson, Briton; J. B. Wataon, Cleveland; Mrs. J. A. Mason, Indian apolis; VV. A. Stewart, St. Joseph ; Mra. E. P. Gilmore, Sedalia; Mis. L. M. Wayneßcott. Springfield, 111.; W. S. Syl veaner, Mrs. C. A. Thompson, Kaunas City. HYLAND VS. HOLCOMB. MRS. HYLAND TRIES TO HaVE THAT ATTORNEY DISBARRED. ehe Charge* Him With All the Misdo ings Iv the Calender, bbt the Bar Association Lets the Hatter Drop. Yesterday afternoon, juet before dark, a atory readied the lii.u.vn to the ef fect tbat Mr. Richard Duuuigan, attor ney at law, whose office is at tbe corner of New High and Temple etreets, had preferred charges in the superior court against Wayne Uolcomb, another at torney of hia eßty, with a view to hia expulsion from the bar. A reporter celled on Mr. Dunnigan at his residence on Primroee avenue hint evening. The family bad evidently re tired for the night, but a ring at the bell brought an iilderiy gentleman to the door, who kindly showed the visitor in to the parlor. "Mr. Dunnigan, I came to ccc you with reference to tbe charges preferred by you againet Mr. Wayne liolcomb, with a view to diabarinent," aaid the re porter. "My dear air," replied Mr. Dunnigan, "I have preferred no chargeß of any sort, either againat Mr. Holcomb or anybody elee. We have a bar aaaociation here ac iv all other metropolitan citiea, and I am a member of it, aa well aa chairman ol the committee on grievances. To that committee waa referred a com plaint made by a]Mra. Hyland, who had just emcged from a divorce euit in which Mr. Holoouib had been his at torney. "The complaJa* relerred to you was one preferred by the lady against her late attorney. With what did ehe charge him?" aßkied the scribe. "Well, if you hi.il aaked me what she didn't charge him with it would have been eaaier to answer you. She charged him witb everything. If there wae anything ehe didn't charge him with, it was because it is not iv tbe calendar." "What cognizance .aid you take o« the caee, MV. Dunnigan?" "None whatever, air. I tsied on aev eral occaeione to get Hae co/oaniittee to gether, but Senator Del Vaille was the only oue that came. As it takes three to make a quorum of the. committee I tvaa obliged to give it up." Wbich greatly exaapenuted the lady, I presume?" asked the rerporter. "Of course it did," replied Mr. Dun nigan. "She and a lady friend of hers called at my office and aaed ahe readily understood why the matter never re ceived any cognizance aa our hands. She aaid all the lawyers were standing in together." "Which made you feel very badly, of conaee," replied the reporter. "By the way, Mr. Dunnigan, weret.pere ever any feelings of hostility helms en yourself nnd Mr. Holcomb?" "None whatever, I use-are you, air. Finding that ahe could get no relief at the hands of the bar association, the lady came to me and got me to revise her manuscript and lick tbe subject matttr into shape. That's all." ■> EUGENE FIELD. Th» Chicago HumorUtln Tvwaiai a Cli mate Kefugaa.. Tbe well-known journalist, Eugene Field, v?boee name is a household word all over the country, arrived here yes terday afternoon and is staying at the Hollenbeck. Mr. Field is not here in m journalistic capacity. He comes here ftor his health, having been threatened \iit u an attack ot pneumonia, and be will, be likely to remain here until April at; least. He felt co exhausted by the fatigue of bis overland journey that, he declined to be interviewed laet evening. Mr. Field is a man of absut 45 ;<ears of age and has had a varied experience in Colorado and other mining states. He can be called a poet and hat written many lit tle things so full of feeling that he must be rated as something more tban a mere jingling rhymester. Bat it is ac a para grapher tbat be excel*, and that is the secret of his popularity. He has the happy faculty of th rowing as much meat into four lines as most men do into ten. He has the best wishes of the newspaper fraternity for his speedy recovery. CLEMENT CONVICTED. A Sensational Kptaude In the United Ntutoit (Aonrt. Charles Clement, arrested by the fed eral authorities for forging • money or der belonging to Lena Murray, wai yes terday convicted in the United States district court. He will be sentenced next Monday. A sensational episode in the ease oc curred when a man named D. Mnrray testified in behalf of the defendant. Hii testimony appeared to be so glaringly false that he was ordered into the custo dy of the United States marshal to await the action ol the grand jnry. LOS ANGELES HERALD, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Hi. 1803. WAS IT MURDER BY CREMATION Examination of Aguilar, the Al leged Wife Murderer. Some of the Testimony Looks Very Damaging. Details or How Mra. Aguilar Was Burned-Evidence to Show That Aguilar Committed tho Cruel Decil. The preliminary examination of Abram Aguilar, on a charge of murder ing hiß wile by burning her, was com menced in Jußtice Seaman's court yes terday morning and waa continued until today. Tbeevidence adducedyeeterday, taken an a whole, ia greatly against the de fendant, and during the afternoon the case grew leea hopeful for him. Tbe court room wae thronged with people, standing room being at a premium. The examination waß commenced at 10 o'clock, when about 30 witnesses were sworn. The defendant's attorney, H. T. Gage, announced that he would assume tbe course adopted in regular trials, and place alt witnesses upon the stand. Deputy District Attorney Davis is con ducting tbe proaecution. Mies Silvaa, a Bister of Mrs. Aguilar, teatitiea that her aieter had had dreams in wbich she would call out Aguilar's name. She said no person was about the house ou the day the girl waa burned. She testified further substantially bb follows: 1 reaide on Pearl street. I know the defendant., Have known him two years. 1 saw my sister on tbe tith of this month. I know how ahe came to her ueath. She burned up. I saw her when she waa horning. She waa rnnniug away from the water closet, toward the atreet. She screamed : "My husband burned me; tbat un grateful wretch!" Her language waa nut very loud. She waa but a few feet from the closet at the time, about 25 feet. She waa going toward Kuhrts street. Her clothing wae burning from behind. I saw no person in the backyard when 1 went out the back door. The only person I caw about there was tbe man who put tbe fire out (Mr. Gentry.) Before the fire waa extinguished, while in the atreet, my aieter cried out: "There be gqes, catch up to him, quick I" My aister wae going on 16 years, and died at 5 o'clock in the morning. She waa married on the 4th of September of the preaent year. They lived together nine days. Tbe day she left the ranch I heard him aay to her that he would kill her. Mr. Gage aaked : "Have you not fre quently heard her apeak up in her Bleep and cry out, "Abraiu is after me?" "Yea, sir," answered the sister. Continuing, the witness eaid that she first heard her Bialer cry out, "Abram ia after me," about five daya before the burning. At theae timea ahe was very much excited and would shake all over. She waa contiuually crying out, "Abram ie after me." Joseph Gentry wae then aworn. He eaid: I live on Elmira street. I am a carpenter. On the 6th of tbia moutn I lived on Kuhrts street, opposite the houae of the deceaaed* I first caw her about 10 o'clock. About 1 o'clock 1 heard her scream. I looked out ; ahe wae on fire. I grabbed two bedquilta. I caught her in the etreet, threw her down and put out tbe lire. When I firat saw her, berclothea were on fire at the bottom, in the back. When I got to her the flames were blazing over ber head. She eaid something in Spanish wbich I couii not understand. She said something that I understood as "cruel," or something eimilar, Upon crocs-examination Mr. Gentry etared that when he firat saw the girl ehe was about 30 feet from the cloet. He bad a good view of the surroundings aud aaw no one but the burning girl. At the conclusion of the morning ses sion tbe court and attorney went over to Mrs. Aguilar's bouse and inspected tbe premises. At the afternoon seseion Dr. Parsons, assistant county physician,wbo attended Mrs. Aguilar the day abe waa burned, testified tbat tbe burns alone cauaed death. lie gave her morphine to allevi ate suffering, as it was only a question of time until death would ensue. The defendant's attorney attempted to get the doctor to aay tbat the effects ol morphine and chloroform were some what the same when tbe patient is re covering from tbeir use, but he was an swered tbat tbey were not. Dr. Parsons stated that Mra. Aguilar was perfectly rational and tbat the ef fects of the morphine did not affect her atatement. William A. Willee of Anaheim testi fied to having known Aguilar since 1877. Hie general reputation waa good so far as he knew. J, K. Tuffree, tbe well known rancher, who resides three mile* from Fulierton, eaid he had known Aguilar 27 years. MOST PERFECT MADE. Z)R. PRICE'S is distinguished as the only Baking Powder prepared by a Physician of higto standing. This guarantees purity 2nd greatest perfection. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, so accurately ami scientifically prepared tbat no other can approach it b» leavening power and in making light, sweet, delicious, wholesome btead rood. None so economical, and sfways full weight. C Messrs. flambeau, Gua Davia and Hangberger all testified to having known Aguilar for over 25 years and that his general reputation was good. Mra. Valleatero, wbo reaidea at 613 Kuhrta street, testified to having seen two men at tbe coruer of Kuhrta and Moulton streets about 1 o'clock on De cember 6th, the day and about the hour Mra. Aguilar waa burned. She could nol recognize Aguilar as being either of tbe men, but said that she saw one oi them run. Alexander Ortego, the 11-year-old boy ' who says he saw a man near the Silvaa houae at 12:30 o'clock on tbe day of the burning, was put upon the witneea atand. Prosecuting Attorney Davis started to examine the witness, when tbe defend ant's attorney aaked permission to aek the boy a* to the obligation of an oath. Tt.j attorney mixed the boy in his state ments as to bis knowledge of heaven and hell, when the prosecuting attorney presented the law, showing the boy,who is oyer 10 years old, to be capable. The attorney for the dwfenae made an argu ment in favor of ex-cludiag the witneea, but the court overruled the objection aud inatructod tbe witness. Tbe boy swore positively tbat just aa be was returning to school between 12 and 1 o'clock be aaw thedefendant drive paat in a buggy. He said the wheels were red and the top of the buggy black, but could not tell tbe colox'of the horses. Aguilar, he said, drove but a abort dis tance when he hitched hiei horee to a poat, and then walked bacit, and went over into a lot adjoining that upon which the Silvaa residence is located. The boy then etarted for school, and when a block away heard the scream. He also testified aa to identifying tbe defendant in the couuty jaii, bmt upon croaa-examination admitted taat he knew tbe defendant, having mutt him three timea. He also stated that bus mother wae the one wbo told him thau Aguilar burned hia wife. Ho further atated that he had talked with aeveral j partiea upon the aubject. The laat witness examined waß a Mra. ( Weaver, who liveß on an adjoining ' street. Her testimony waa eomewbat \ atartling. She ewore that she caw Aguilar standing within 12 feet of the closet when the girl ran out on tbe etreet. Tbia witness allowed thatehe had eaid not a word ahont this matter until Wedneßday. Attorney Gage, in hie crocs-examination, eomewbat rattled Mra. Weaver, but ehe told an apparently straight story. The caae was continued until this morning. Tbe prosecution having two more witneeeeß to be beard. CONCERNING OUR WINES. MR. WETMORE SENDS VINEYARD IS TS ENCOURAGEMENT. The Commissioner from California Be tleves Til it Will Be the Outcome of the Tarld' Fight—A Mew York Jfxhibtt. Pan Francisco Examiner: Charles A. Wetmore, who waa sent to Chicago by the viticultural commission to paas on the viticultural exhibit at the world's fair, has cent in hia first report. It ia interesting to all wine growere in the etitte. The report ia sent from New York: "While awaiting the final result ol examination of California winea and hrandiea exhibited at the world'a Co lunibiaa e.voaition,'' he aaye, "I have devoted come f ti me New York to the question-of' file practicability of a wine exhibit bore with cafe facilities. In this matter I have secured all tbat our etate could aek, but the plan iB nol yet per fected sufficiency for final submission." Mr, Wetmore jroea on to aay that the report of the Brniab royal commiaaion on Calliornia wines and brandies made by Charlea F. Oldham will prove the first important etep towards recognition of tbe merits and improving conditions of California vintages. He suggests tbat samples in liberal quantities of all the winea and brandies should be col lected by tbe state viticultural commis sion and forwarded to bim immediately. "The supposition that there would be an attempt to lower tbe tariff on winea by the waya and meana committee in congress ia now eupplanted by tbe cer tainty that an attempt will be made to accomplish the same by a treaty with France." WOULDN'T MAKE THE TRADE And a Heavy Salt for Damages la ths Result. Papera in a damage euit for $5000 have been filed with the county clerk by tbe Newhall Hydraulic Mining company against J. C. Gregory and A, H, Mer min. It appears that the plaintiff waa the owner of certain property in thia connty, and had almost completed negotiations for ita sale with an eaetern capitalist named Keller. The company claim that tbe defend ants posted a notice upon the land warning all persons from trespassing on the property. They also claim that Keller saw the notice and refused to complete the trade. HE COULDN'T PAY HIS BILLS. M. C. Fur-don and Kills Himself. Put a Bullet Through His' Brain on Account of Debt. lie Wm the Euibind or the of Dr. Bteiuhauaer, Who Commit ted Suicide About 81a Months Ago. M. 0. Fnrdon, a laborer wbo lived at 731 South Los Angelea atreet, eliot and killed himself at 12 o'clock yeaterday. Tbe only reaeon aeeigned ior the act waa tbat he waa in debt and could not pay hia bills. Fmdon was about 23 yeara of age. Aborat five montha ago he married Mra. J. (i. Steinhauaer, whoae huaband com mitted Euicide by taking morphine. Steiniiaußer waa a doctor and druggiat. An inqueat was held upon the body by Coroner Catea at Sharp's undertak ing parlors at 4:30 o'clock yeaterday afternoon when a verdict of snicide by shooting waa rendered. Furdon ehot himaelf: in tbe right temple and died in 30 mm otua. Dr. Ctuttler testified to being called in after ttie shooting and found Furdon iying ndair the door in a pool of blood, lie tightly clasped a revolver. Jamea: Adelman, a carpenter, to whom Furdon waa indebted for a horae and buggy, eaid that Furdon had invited bim to lunch and they went to the house trrgether. Tbey took a drink on tbe way home bet there was nothing to show that Furdon waa under the influ ence of ffiquor. Furdon was in tne front room wfth one of the children. Mre. Alice Furdon, wife of tbe de ceased, gave testimony in accordance wilii tbe above. Their marriage had tieen very happy and he never aeemed tleepi indent. A BOY BURGLAR. Wil&a Allen Hells a Stove Belonging to Another Person. Detective Goodman walked into the police .station yesterday with a boy named Willie Allen, who has- the ap pearance of being about 8 years old. although tie is older. The charge against th t boy was burglary. He is ac tuaed of breaking into a email house of Mrs. H. M. Hanscom on Twenty-ae\ tsoth street, and taking an oil stove ii ni atber things, which he sold to a jun (k dealer. Mre. Han ecom resides at 317 Clay street, and i wd left some furniture in the small house on 'I weuty-seventb Btreet. The boy et stered by a window and succeeded in "keeping bouse" with a chum, They i tried the stove and other furnishings un til tbey got tired and then Bold tbem. The boy's fatl ler ia a carpenter resid ing on Twenty-e eventh Btreet, near San Pedro. The yourthiul burglar will prob ably be sent to t he reform school. Mew Suits filed. Preliminary patptara in the following new Buita were .tiled with the county clerk yeaterday: Antoine Began via. Marie Began; suit to obtain partition v of real estate. Newhall Hydra alic Mining company vs. J. C. Gregory ift al.; suit to recover $5000 damages for defamation of title. Editb Schwab i is. Henry Benedict et ux.: suit to foreck **c mortgage. Torpid liver is cnrei I by TUTT'S PILLS. \"l Wna & Wreck WNfh■ fcatarrh. Itm» 'U -su : '»■ andgenerally broken do-Va, fl«for» I had tia ;-ra half a bottle of HecSPi SaraapaATUaldoKljictter. Now I am m Kom's'P* Cures Rood ti. \siftt3i. f;n'all'of my rharika are duo t» Hot>ti'o Scareiapariaa." mks. sr. c. Bo»«.t v !^ r,lr ™! Ca -'>SM- Get Hooel's Hooefs ''" r3 CbnjiUparton by restor ing the E psialatt'c t,' ■: i oi'ilc aiimautary canal. THOS. B.CLARK, —WtAl ESTATE AND GENERAL— AUCTIONEER DEALER.' IN NEW & SECOND-HAND SAFES, 232 W. FIRST ST. PARK FOOTBALL MATCH. POMONA COLLEGE - - VS. OLIVES TO-DAY (SATURDAY) 2 P.M. Before the game S. W. Fox will ride against the Coast bicycle record for one mile. ADMISSION, 25 CETNTa tacob hil.l', <S2B& I*J Manufacturer of '( t mwm Mr Meerschaum and Briar .eS/ ' Pipe*. Repairing ol all «Vv StmS i kfo< J* promptly at- : tended to. Terms rea- . aonabto. . First claaa work. 122 South Maim street. 12-7 lm .Vet/; York, . ... JL« Anjt'ei. VILLE! PARIS BRANCH OF SAN FTtANCISCQ HOUSE, Potomac Block, 223 SOUTH BROADWAY, FOR THE LADIES: Just Received. New and Stylish Garments. T U4. $10, $12.50, $15, $20 -- . I JdCKCIo. _ _ _ A nd upwards, p $12.50, $17.50, $20, $22.50 - - - _ _ a And upwards. OEirSpeciai—Fur Capes—Latest Models. G. VERDIER & CO., TELEPHONE 893. 223 SOUTH BROADW AY. GOODS DELIVERED FREE IX PASADENA. MEDICAL aKIIgIL INSTITUTE 241 S. MAIN ST., R00M65 1, 3, 5 AND 7. Regular graduate, legally lieen»eu, SPECIALISTS WITH VRAkS OF EXPKRI KNCK ml the treatment oi Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Oi.eases. Consultation Iree and invited , A Iriendly talk or opinioa cost, you nothing, MedieUae .sett by mail or express everywb era, hecurely packed f loin observation. Curable diseases guaranteed. Wbere doubt exists ia ia frankly staled. Hours, 9to 3 aud 7to 8 p.m. Bundav, 10 to I'-. TYTTs*!? "iT'sTTTC! Orsanic Weakness, f Ar i»'«B f;om Indiscretion, Excess or 1 \ .|\Vli U v% i- iii « Indulgence, producing some of the fbl ■ V - 1 -'- LlJ * Failing Memory, | lowing effects: Nervousness. Debility, Lack nf Ktit'l'irv I Diinuois of Bight, Self Distrust, DeMc- IJrLXjI \j\ I V situ. * " ye Memory, Pimples on the Face, 1/1 " ■*- Physical Decay. | Aversion to tbe Society of Females, Lots of Ambition, Lack ol Confidence, Hloomiueis, Despandaucy, Barrenness, Unfitness to Marry. Melancholy, Dyspepsia, Lost Manhood, Palus in the Jiack, Varicocele, treated with smi cesa—safely, privately. BLOOD AND SKIN -»-»-»-' v tious, Aoue, £ zema, Old Bores, Ulcers,. Painful Swellings from whatever cause, treated hy rit":i;i- oi safe, time-tried remedies. Kriff sad MwalUll Joints and Rhsnnstom, th« K»siil< >r Htiiod Hoi.™, VUKEH, KIDNEY AND URINARY -»-*--»"»-'liloodvUrinecareful y treated UKbIXMAI. STKIC'TItitK r«riu»neiitly Cured. Sofi-fuellufr buueh or earth-like w-ritiH. Varlcnc-lp. ia ctn-nbl.-. HOME TREATMENT SffSKKtii'™ Z e ;X g m e [aeM,,mptoml We have associated with us a SPECIALIST v/ho cures diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE and THRCJ/iT. CATARRH treated by our soecial method—the ONLY SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. DISEASES OF VV OMEN CURED. No instruments, no exposure of person, scientific treatment, perfect confi dence, years of unlimited success. Call on or address Los Angeles Medical and Surgical Institute, 24i S. Main St. 13-13 tf COAL! COAL! COAL! SOUTH FIELD WELLINGTON, ) CANNEL, - - - - \ DOMESTIC. NANAIMO, FOR STEAM. WHITE'S CEMENT, COKE, CHARCOAL, ETC. FUEL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HANCOCK BANNING, IMPORTER, Tela. 36 aud 1047. 8-13 tl LIO West Second St AMUSEMENTS, EVV LOB ANttEEES THEATER. (Under direction oi AL. Haywan.i H. C, WYATT, Managor. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18th, loth. AND SOth. THE POPULAE YANKEE COMEDIAN CHAS. L. DAVIS With the Funniest of All Plays ALVIN JOSLIN A Tornado of Infections Laughter. IHE FUNNIEST OLD MAN ON EARTH. Accompanied by A GREAT COMPANY GRAND SCENERY AND REALISTIC EFFECTS. A CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY. REGULAR PRICES-lfl. 75c. 50c and 25c. Of- TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 19th, BENE FI™OUN(JIL OF LABOR. NEW I.OS ANGELES THRATJEK. Under direction of Al Hayman. H. C. WYATI, Manager. Two Nights aud Matinee, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Dec. 14, 15 and 10, Grand spectacular and military enter tainment, COLU M BIA! For the benefit of FRANK BARTLETT MONUMENT FUND, Under the auspices of the Bartlett .t Logan W. R. C. Entire entertainment under tbe direction of Prof. Hbnby J. Kraker. Uaual piices—sl, 75c, 50c, 25c. Children 5 to 12 years SOc and 25c. for Matiuee only. Box office open at 0 a.in. Wednesday. Decem ber 13. 12-13 14t BURBANK TBKaTBH, Mala St., bnt. Fifth and Sixth. Fitan A. Ci)o»ica, Director. MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 11, Every Evening During toe Week (except Sun day) and Saturday Matiuee. MR. DARRELL VINTON In the Greatest of all Romantic Dramas,, MONTE OR ISTO Supported by the entire Cooper Company of Players. Wonderful scenic, mechanical and electrical "fleet* Grand Matinee Saturday at 2 p.m. Popular prices—lsc, 2Uo aud 30c. Bex seats 50c and 75c. Poor* open 7:15- Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. Carriages can be ordered Apr 10:30. Reserved seats on sale at the box otUce ouo week iv advance. | AMUSKMeSTB^ VTHIiKTIU *"AKk. Take Electbic Cabs, BASE BALL. Los logelesGt'cys vs. Redondo Olympics, SUNDAY. DEC. 17. Game called at 2 o'clock sharp. Admission, 25c; Children. 15c; Ladies free. Grand stand reserved especially for the ladies and their escorts. 12-16 2t BALL. Custer's Last Rally JOHN MULVANEY'S GRAND PAINTING of the massacre on the Little Big Horn will be exhibited in Los Angeles, commencing WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6. ONLY CHANCE! ONLY CHANCE! To see this celebrate! picture, which has cre ated a sensation wherever exhibited. MUSIC II ALL daily from 2 to 10 p m. During the next week achool children w ltt be glveu an opportunity to see this wonderful work of art at 10 cents eacb. Admission 25e. 12-3 14 V' IW VIENNA BUFFET, IX Court St., bet. Main and Sprlug sts. F. KERKOW, Proprietor an 1 Mgr. Free ReHued Kutertainmepit Every Evening from 7:31) until 12, and Saturday Matinee from 1 lot p,m. First appearance iv LosAugelesof Europe's greatest novelty, MISS LEONORA. First appearance iv L(.s Angeles of the famous tittle MISS TRIXEOA. One more week of the ftivorite of Los Angeles, MISSS cukmbnce, The gi noelul little Ueauty, MISS ANTON I E GREVE. Fine Commercial iuuch daily. .Meala ala carte at all hours. 3H ly MUSIC II LI, spring st.. bet, Second and Third sti. gtUND GONCEBT AMD BALL To be Qlyen .. it. -La Fraterftite Lodie No. 7S, Knight* 01 Pythias, Saturday tvening, Dec. 23. TICKETS FOR BALE BY MH.MBEK3. Ucuck'Ui :: 50e. Ladies U'ree. 12-12-12 i 5