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8 DAILY HERALD. United States Signal Service. Rpuort of observations taken al Los Angeles December 20. 18SO: Time. | Bar. | Ther. It ll'mi 5:07 a. B.S006 56 30 5 07 p. m.;30.(K) ; 69 30 VV.ij Vul |Hw| S Max. tern., B'2: .mtn. tern.. 55 NEWS NOTES. No business of importance was truns acted by the board of supervisors yes terday. The plant of the defunct Tribune will be sold by the sheriff at 10 o'clock this morning. There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union office for F. Ferris and Mrs. Liehman. Uke Los Angeles Athletic club will make a cross-country run on January ♦th. The usual good time w ill be had. The branch office of tbe Western Union telegraph company, in Westmin ster hotel, is open for business from 7 a. in. to 10 p. ru. Department Commander Buckles, ac companied by Past Commander Gard and others from this city, will be ten dered a reception this evening at San Bernardino by Corninan Post, G.A.R. Miss Ella C. Rodgers will lecture at the Trinity M. E. church, south, on Sunday afternoon at S o'clock on Tem perance. Miss Rodgers is the supreme lecturer of the Royal Templars of Tem perance. The regular monthly meeting of the Newsboys' Home society will be held at the home, today, at 2 p.m. A full at tendance is desired. Reports of the work accomplished during the past year will be given. H. Q. Marshutz, the optician, has on exhibition, in front of his establishment, 114 South Spring street, the LARGEST tiikrmometek ever seen in this city. It measures full five feet, aud is a most ac curate register of our glorious climate. It's worth while looking at it. J. O. Maclean, of the Pacific Con densed Milk company, located at Buena Park, returned from San Francisco yes terday. He brought back with him two medals, being the highest award for con densed milk and coffee given by the Mechanics' Institute fair, and one medal from the State fair at Sacramento for the best coffee. . In connection with the third trial of i file Clayton White case, it may interest ■ the public to know that no fewer than • TOO citizens were summoned at various times to act as jurors to try the case, thirty-three subpoenas were issued for the witnesses, in addition to a num ber of other legal papers. The .following officers have been elected for the ensuing year by General :John C. Fremont Camp No. 14, S. of V.: ■Captain, George H. Pettis; first lieu tenant, E. B. Melchor; second lieuten 'aiit, Oscar Guenther; camp council, L. .0. Rogers, V. A. Stanton and F. A. Alex ander; delegate, L. E. Stanton; alter nate, W. H. Hagan. Deputy Sheriffs Frown and Wulfsohn of San Bernardino parsed through this city yesterday with two unfortunates who were en route for the north. The names of the charges were W. Wood Staid, a colon d convict, who had beer sentenced to a term of imprisonment ii Wan Quentin, and Spear L. Williams, a dangerous lunatic who will be confine! in an asylum. The Herald office yesterday receiver: a Rail from Rev. P. Veidaguer, who if paying Ixis Angeles a visit. This popu lar and deserving gentleman, so long th* laborious and self-sacrificing parisf priest of Los Angeles, returned from hit travels abroad bishop of Anion am. vicar apostolic of Brownsville, Tex. Th( pope could not have bestowed his honon on a worthier man. His numerous friends here will greet him with en thusiasm. ' On account of the holidays the Ladies Benevolent society has been unable tc have all their accounts straightened bnt feel sure of netting over $300, foi which they feel very thankful, consider ing the timet;, and the rainy night ol the performance. They wish to express their heartfelt thanks to tbe Owl club for their excellent performance, to Mrs. 0. W. Childs for the use of the opera bouse, to Mr. Cline of the ga6 company to Mr. W. S. Allen for the loan of furni ture, to the Kan Koo, and to Messrs. Meyberg and Kugeman for favors re ceived, to the press and to all who sc kindly assisted in making their benefit a success. For advertisements, help wanted, wanted situations, and wants of all de scriptions; houses, rooms and stores to let, business chances, money to loan, city and country property, for sale, lost and found, personals, excursions, professional cards, see third page of Hekald. Advertisers get quick returns. Advertisements cost only five cents a line, and are read by everybody. For choice California turkeys go to R. Stew art's & Son, 531 South Spring street. Tele phone No 725. Found. A large stock of STRICTLY FittsT-r i.aks ranges, something entirely new, possessing ull modern improvements, perfect in operation, economi cal in fuel. Especially adapted for this climate —at very low prices. F. B. BROWN, 136 South Main. INI rich Feathers Dyed A brilliant black on short noti- c at the Sur prise Millinery store, 212 South Spring St. Sat isfaction guaranteed A. J. Riethmitllkk. Frank X. Kngler. i i.mo regulator and tuner. 119 S. Olive St. Try "Pride of the Family" snap. £>UU 1 ME.KJN CALIFORNIA . MUSIC COMPANY 111 NORTH SPRING BTRKKT, Have an elegant stock of the matchless DICKER brothers'*' a And other High Grade Pianos. Hpecial Inducements for the Holidays. 12-7-liu SPECIAL. NOTICE. I make a specialty of i J ure California Wines, put * p in cases of one dozen each, cousisling of •lie following varicti. s: Port. Angelica, sherry, Muscatel, Ziufandel, and Riesling, and DK MVER two cos s (24 bottles) of tho above wines to any uart of the United States on receipt of 19.00. Telephone 44. l v.4& 12(1 N. Spring St. Branch,4s3 .-.Spring. Respectfully, 11-12-lm H. J. WUOLLACOTT. \ TIIE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, /890. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Prices Which You Cannot Resist in Our Holiday Goods. Prices Cut Down Regardless of Cost to Raise Our Decem ber Sales One More Noteh —Low Prices Which Will Make Our Holiday Goods Go. People's Store, Satuiday, December 27, 1.890. Tbe few days intervening between Christmas and New Year's Day are natur" ally quiet. We recognize that fact as well as anybody else, but the rate at which we have been roiling up the sales will give us, if continued at a fair ratio, the largest December sales since we have been in business. We recognize this fact as well as the other. We put them together, and have determined to name prices which will beai out our intentions to raise our sales just one more notch, for you can't resist the offers if they are at all in your way of wants. The most of the things we want to sell are, of course, Holiday things, and if our prices won't make them go—nothing will, for even cost has not been considered with us in our great reductions. Book Department. Look M the prices today! r We have one ea< h of the following sets still on hand. Bee the price that will take them. Carlyle'l complete works, 11 vols $'i.t)s j Ingraham'a works, 3 vols 3 "Jo Curlvle's essays, 4 vols 2.95 Oliver Optic's blue and prey scries, 3 vols. 3.25 ] Hawthorne's "Our OW Home,'' bound in lull taw .-ilk, wilt top, and illustrated with Aye photogravures, 2 vols 2.95 i We've tot only one sot each oi the above. The early bird catches it. Ailiiißton cloth bound books Still selling at 22c ■ 4 Russia poets—al. authors, stiil selling at 49c Padded seal poets, all authors, still .selling i at 03c ' Bible pictures, still selling at 95e Uoyal octavo poets, embossed, still selling at H.«J ' Mrs. Bouthworth'l works, still selling at HOC All our art books, gift books. Bibles, prayer books, otc. still going at 25 per cent, off our already low prices. Meu's Clothing Department. We offer today, on special sale, one of the finest lines of men's clothing at the lowest prices tbat have ever been offered on the Pacific coast. It will be impossible to describe them a 1, but we can only mention a few of them. All wool Scotch check suits 18.23 j Cut in the latest style s:<ok, and north ill. All-wool dark cheviot suits 10.25 In the ever popular frock style, and worth $18. ■ day worsted Prince Alberts 21.50 No more stylish or dressy suit made, and worth $M. Dark gray oassimere overcoats 4.95 Worth 17.50. Dark gray worsted overcoats 5.49 Worth $!>. Light mixed easslmere overcoats. . 5.05 Worth 58.50. Handsome English melton overcoats.. '.'.50 Worth 115. English meltons, extra quality and finish 12.50 Worth $20. Boys' Knee l'auts Suit Department. j WORTH. TRUE. $1.25 Boys'gray school 75c 2.05 Dark cassimere $1.75 3.25 Fancy Scotch plaid 2.00 ! 4.00 All wool fancy 2.95 j 5.00 All wool fancy stripe 3.45 Youths' Long I'nnts Suit Department. ; WORTH. I'Rlc E. $5.00 Hood and serviceable ior everyday wear $3.75 I 525 Dressy and very durable 3.95 0.00 . Handsome gray, very stout 4.25 : 11.00 All WOOI, for best ti.95 Domestic Department. ' worth. raica. ! 10c Linen check towels, each 5c BV£c Cotton kitchen crash, per yard— 4c Valencia suitings, per yard 5c ' ioo .Cheviot shirting, per yard 6St£c 10c . Piaid dre.-s ginghams, per yard « %0 ' 15c. Fhintiellets, newdesig s, per yard lie 15c. .English reppst per yard TV i 18c Bed nuinel, all wool, per yard — luc I 20c.. White shaker flannel, pea yard ..12K.0 40c Crca " table damask, per yard 25c 25c Linen buck towels, each 12>,£c 30c Checked linen doylies loc Handkerchief Department. worth. rates. ! 10c l adies fine white drawn work. ... 5c i 15c.Oents'colored bordered 7'jc 15c. Ladies' colored hemstitch BJ- 3 c 2Ac. Ladies' colored embroidered 12'.,e ; 35c tlents'colored hemstitch 17SC soc Children's colored border, per doi 25c Corset Department, i We offer In this department the greatest value . on earth. No such bargain has ever beeu offered I by any bouse. Ladies' full bone corset 25c : Ladles' full bone corset !Jsc ; Ladies' full bone corset 25c We cannot praise this corset enough to do lit justice. It's a full bone corset, mad.* of the j best English grey corset jean; warrant a per i feet fit and will compare favorably with any I sold at 75 cents. Ribbon Department. i Itaby ribbons 10c a piece Baby ribbons lOc a piece 1 Baby ribbons 10c a piece j This department will not be out done by any, ' and offers 10-yard pieces baby ribbons at 10 j cents a piece Others will sell the same at 25 ' cents a piece. Millinery Department. j We offer on special sale the popular Nellie Bly caps 25c I Nellie Bly caps 25c j Nellie Bly caps 25c 1 Just think of it, the most serviceable list ii» i the market today; always looks dressy and be ! coming. We will snow over 100 different pat terns today at 25 cents each; always sold at ,5 cents each. Shoe Department. We present for your inspection the finest line of shoes ever shown in this city, and at prices Which will make our competitors wonder how it can he done. Infants'low shoes 25c We warrant every pair to give as good satis faction as any sold at 75 cents a pair; in either button, lace or tie. Ladies' kid slippers 45c a pair Only to see tnis bar-gain is to convince you of its'great value, and eonsiderecr cheap else where at SI a pair. Child:en's spring heel shoes 56c a pair This is one of our best wearing shoes, and no shoe in this city under SI its equal. Ladies' calf shoes , $1.49 a pair This value Is without doubt a world beater. These shoes are made at P. Cox's factory, Ro chester. We've never sold them under $2.75 a pair: or price today Si.4!t a pair. Misses' pebble goat shoes. $1.25 a pair Every pair warrant), d to give perfect satis faction, and to fit like a glove. Our regular price $2.25. Boys' calf shoes 51.25 a pair Boys'calf shoes $1.25 a pair Buy them today, theyare way under the price. You are just saving $1 a pair. For today only. Men's working shoes —75c a pair Just think of it, a well made shoe, heavy s les, at 75 cents a pair. No one sells them un der $1.50 a pair. llat Department. We lead 'em all We are offering some stun ning bargains for today. Boys'felt hats 15c each Who wouldn't have a new hat, only 15 cents, when others ask 40 cen's for the same I .' Re member this is for today only. Men's silk office caps 25c each; worth 50c Boys' fine cloth hats 25c.each Why, this is the same hat others S»llat 75 cents tosl. Its a handsome stitched brim hat, and as nobby as any one would wish lo wear. Men's felt hats 25c each We'll astonish jou with this bargain morn than you expect: a genuine 75-cent hat for 25 cents'today. Men's black derby hats 05c The latest and correct shape; $1.95 is the reg ular price. Silk Department. urah silks 25c a yard No need for us to comment on this value, for M p. ice will convince yon that a bargain like lis is not of en found. We have them ill all HadeS ami cheap at 50 cents. lack silk faced velvet 30c a yard Our quantity Is limited, and advise an early all. Regular price, 75 cents. Druirs at Proper Prices. tegular price. Our price. 50c Pond's Extract 29c 125 Warner's Safe Cure 75c 75c. .Sozodont 49c 75c Ayer's Hair Vigor 49e 1.00 Cutiours Resolvent 74c 1.00 Pierces Favorite Prescription . 020 1.00 S. S. S.. small 50c 50c Syrup of Figs 32c 50c CameUine, liquid or powder 2fic 50c . Pozzonni's Powder 2S)e 50c. La Blache Powder 20c 50c Saunders'Powder 240 25c Swans Down Powder 9c All of the leading Pills that are usually sold t 25c. sold by us at 2 for 25c. Fruit soaps, nicely packed in wicker baskets, We have these beautiful little imitations of ruits, vegetables, etc., in boxes of half dozen, t 50c, specially packed for Christmas trees. They're, real novelties. An elegant line of English and French hair, lothes, tooth and bath brushes, of our own llrcct importation, received. Such things as olid back, bleached bristle, olive wood hair •rushes at 50c among them. Come around .nd sec for yourself. Ulack Goods Department. Hack cashmere 15c a yard Thirty-six inches wide, a beautiful black; >etter value than we've ever sold at 25 cents a rard. Hack, all-wool ladies' cloth 35c a yard The finest quality, .'!<; inches wide; warranted ill wool. Others are asking tio cents a yard. Ulack Sicilian cloth 19c a yard Extra wide, being 42 inches wide; a rich, ■lenvy silk lustre. We have reduced this qual ity from 85 cents a yard for today's salt. Colored Dress Goods Department. i'laid suitings 8' a yard Over fifty designs iv the latest colorings; they ire cheap at 20 cents a yard. French diagonals lSJijca yard One oi the handsomest materials In the mar ket, and for wear has no equal. We've sold thcni at 20 cents a yard. striped ladies' cloth 15c a yard This value w hen once seen cannot be resisted. A double fold, handsome grey, ladies cloth With the latest effect si ripe, and worth 30 ceuts * yard, For today only. Double fold tricot cloths 25c a yard Even bargain today a gem. A double fold I'.xtra fine aud everlasting fabric, which is sold the city over 40 ccuts ayard. Hosiery Department. Koch Item on today's sale better than the other. Children's black ribbed hose 5c a pair A good color and elastic stocking, and worth 12- a c a pair. Misses' colored hose BJ£o a pair You will find these an extraordinary good wearing stocking, and always sold at 15 cents a pair. Boys' grey ribbed hose 9e a pair Extra stout and just the thing for boys' wear, nnd worth 2 r J cents a pail. Ladles' black stockings a pair Remember these are full finish, seams. Better than any hose in tillsrV aJkSU cents a pair. Drapery Department* Just read our list and see the bargains J offer. 7-foot window shades 35c: worth 7 r c Smyrna rugs 09c each; worth $1.25 Bed comforters 95c; worth $1.50 A double bed size and very heavy. 10-4 blankets $1.49; worth $2.50 A natural wool blanket, extra laige, and a bar gain at $2.50. Coco door mats . 65 c Coco door mats 05c Coco door mats 65 Something new for us, bnt a bargain for you. All over the city the price is $1. Prepare your selves before the rainy weather sets in. Glove Department. Special bargain. Certain lines. We desire to close out. Ladies' cashmere gloves. 15c a pair No one should be without gloves. A Jersey cashmere glove, which no one sells under 35 cents a pair. Children's lamb's wool mittens 25c a pair A genuine 50 cent <|uality; in all colors. For one day only 25 cents a pair. Ladies' 4-button kid gloves 49c a pair In browns and tans only, but in every size. Its a good wearing glove, aitd sold elsewhere at $1 a pair Ijidies' Moußquetaire shopping glove 75c: worth $1.25 The well known shopping glove, with double stitching: the most durable glove made. Stationery Department. Razor straps 15c: worth 35c locket match sales .5 and 10c; worth double Box paper and envelopes 9c; worth 20c Visiting cards 24 for 10c: wo th 25c Memorandum books 10c a set, of three 2-foot boxwood rules IOc; worth 25c Note pai er, 120 sheets for 15c: worth 35c Boys' 2 and 3-blade knives 25c; worth 50c Shawl and Jersey Department. We are anxious for you all to see these bar gains, for they are such as you've never seen before. Large square shawls sjjc Full size 72x72, in grey or brown, ntsl.7s; a bargain. White crochet shawls . 69c each A value which always sold at $1.25. Children's rubber gossamers 95c They are a decided bargain, and buy them while they arc on special sale. Usually sold at $1 49. Veiling and Trimming Department. Silk Grindine veiling 5c a yard It's pure silk, and in every shade. Sold else where as high as 20c a yurd. Black Silk Lace 15ca yard Our regular 25c French Silk Luce, an entire new pattern, and today only 15c a yard. Black Silk Dress Braid 19c a yard A very pretty design. Makes a rich trim ming, and worth 35c a yard. Grey Coney Fur 35c a yard Extra wide, an exquisite quality, and worth 00c a yard. A. HAMBURGER <fc SONS. I Grand Opera House. I l^j^lsßinl CD CT" CT" IV. I A /Ti CT KA C~ IV I "T" Owing to the overwhelm in- success of t c JUCH OPERA SEASON. Managers l~\ C_ I— INI OAL~ EL. IV! I— IN I McLain & Lehman announce for. r pern rmar.ces bythis magnificent oompany (Bmf COMMENCING MON DAY, DECEMBER 29TH. EP||iK&r : GEOR'UNH YON || T I I I JANUSCHOWSKY, I I II ll I iHpllip ~ .asCllfl Bj MARIE FREBERT, O vJ V-/ I I 5 'M CARLOTTA MACONDA. '* CIIAUUCS* f.dm'ont. _ ALLEKINO OANNIO. '■sj W < HHHH&SiSHiSI !■'.'' n N k n iV;Vi r, ■gflTPfflijuJlluilllltHHssssMsMlssMsssw™ i E M MA~j UC H RE PERTO IRE: MONDAY, December 20th, j Gassier, Austrian governor of the Cantons ! WEDNESDAY NIGHT, December 31st, THE FLYING- DUTCHMAN. L'AFRICAINE. First time in Los Angele*. I BucdlVi fliheriflaii . . ... George 6<"ul(l I Grand opera, In four acts, by Meyerbeer. A romantic opera in three acta by Richard Wag Laulhold, a shepherd E.N Knight M"» Jl,ll > ■ lirst appearance as Sclilta. ner. Miss .Inch's first appearance as Bcnta : Matilda, an Austrian princess, niece of t Sellka, a slave KM MA JUCH in I.os Angeles. Gessler Ceorglne yen Januschowsky ; Inez, daughter of Don Diego Carlotta Maconda The Dutchman Otto Rathjens Hedwlga. Toll's wife Louise Metsllnger I Anna, her attendant Marie Frccbert Sonla KM MA JUCH j Jemmy, Toil's son CarlottaMacoc.de s Nelusba, a slave Otto Rathjens Unbind, her father, Captain of a Nor- j Dun Pied ro, president of the royal council wegian ship Kianz Ve'tti | • Franz Vetta Erik, a Huntsman Payne Clarke Grand Inquisitor Pier D> laseo Maty, Scuta's former mire .Louise Meisllnger nicnvlaniv mvtivitv n ~r.mi, ~-ut I Don Diego, member of the oonncll .Joseph Witt The steersman of Daland's vessel.. Wm. Stephens W LUN i.-D.W MATINEE, Deoembai .list, High Priest of Brahma B. N. Knight Don Alvar, member of the council nTmlVATnij h 1 William Stephens J A L OiVU< Vasoo DI Gama, an officer In the Portu- WILLIAM TELL. | Grand op, ra, In four acts, by Gulseppc Verdi, j ' V ltttamM First time in Los Anieles, Orand opera in four Count dl Luna Leo Stormont SCAI E OF PRIOFS^ acts by GR. Rossini. Fs.rando B. N. Kn'ghl «* V* W ¥ BT>lxWsi,3. William Tell 1 »: | Otto Rathjens I Ruiz William Steobens I Orchestra and First Four Bow* Walihcr Furst Sol Franx Vetta I Manrroo Payne Clarke Breaa Circle S3.no Melebthal Pier Delates Leonora Georgine yon Januschowsky j Balance Dress circle 1.50 Arnold, Slelchthal's lAzueena Louiso Meisllnger Balcony, Reserved 1.00 son J X [Charles Hedmondt | , nez M , rl ,. Freeberl I Gallery. Admission .n 0 BAILEY & BARKER BROS., DEALERS IN The most nttractive line in the city. HOLIDAY GOODS 2 NOW IN. & 323, 328 AND 330 Soutli lvlairi Street. Los iAri£feles. 11 30- jw HOLIDAY NOVELTIES APPKG I > X I A.TE GI FTS ! DIVANS, SECRETARIES, COUCHES, MUSIC STANDS, SOFAS, CABINETS, LOUNGES, SCREENS, POKTIEB3, EASELS, RUGS, PEDESTALS. REED AND RATTAN GOODS. Your Attention and Inspection la Solicited to the most complete line of FURNITURE, CARPETINGS & DRAPERY GOODS ON "THE COAST. LOS ANGELES FURNITURE CO., 351 and 353 Main St., Opposite Baker Block. i Yon buy rosea? We have them to-w- TrW. '" never regret a visit to the I I \ suit all tastes, in variety, sise, and I 1 Ravenswood Nurseries on Pasadena M 8 II I P r ' ce - Four inches lo eight feet J | avenue, midway between Los An-I II I ''' sn ' ano - fr° m $LOO per dozen | I geles snd Pasadena, P. O. address, I w 18 I up. Tens of thousands of other h |C. G. Packard, Garvanza, Cal. Al l 1 , ,rifi \J plants that will please ways something interesting to AMCSJEMKSSTS. iKv^LOfcfXNGELES T] lEATRE. H. C. Wyatt, Man ger. Four Nights, and New Year's Matinee, Commencing MONDAY DECEMBER 29 First appearance in this city of tho dis tinguished English Society Actress, MISS ADELAIDE MOORE! "THE ENGLISH ROSE," From the Globe Theater, London, accompanied by the eminent actor, MR. JOSEPH WH EE LOCK! And a company of superior excellence. M everti > .,"s d Tui ' 6dtty j ROMEO AND JULIET "da^OT^iS 1 A FATAI ' MARRIAtiE Only matinee, New Year's Day, THE LADY OF LYONS, Box office open on und ufter Thursday morn- ; lug, December 25th. "12-34 jTJIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY, For the Holidays, complete stock of the celebrated STEIN WAY PIANOS! UPRIGHTS AND GRANDS. GABLER AND PEASE PIANOS AT G. S. MARYGOLD'3 Broadway Music Stork 221 South Broadway, Potomac Block. 12-11-lm ILLINOIS HALL, Broadway and Sixth St. ENTERTAINMENT BY THK ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION, Tuesday Evening, December 30th. An evening of Comic Opera, by the Sparkling Tyroliens, in " LOVE AND LEATHER I" —AND— "BREAKING TH E SPELL |" Admission, 10c; reserved scats, 15c extra. RUNNING RUNNING -zi R A C E S ! !r COfiONIDO DRIVING PARK, CORONADO BEACH, Dec. 25th. 20th, 27th. Jan. Ist, 3d, 3rd. 140 ENTRIES. 3 AND 4 RACES EACH DAY. See dailies December 23rd for full entry list. /JSP" Fare, 16.00 round trip, Santa Fe route, beginning December 23rd, continuing O'l sale lo January 3rd, and good to return up to Jan uary sth inclusive, 1891. Special rates at Coronado Hotel. 12-23-1 It j ' CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM AND THEATER, North Main street, near First. Doyle & KNirratt Managers "A place of amusement for families." Week commencing Saturday, December 20. Grand Gala Holiday Rill I First production of Marcttis' celebrated Christmas Pantomimk "CONFUSION 1" A witty clown! Clever company]! And correct accessories!!! Also the following roster of rarities: Lew Adams,champion trick nnd fancy skater; Dessie West, talented juvenili singing sou hrette; Robert E. Price, great dia'ect coinedia<<: Ruby Roy, mo to and descriptive vocalist; j Bentty, in an entirely new musical act; Thuma, j Parisian enigma; Prof. Alherti, magician nnd | ventriloquist; the phantom world; European i Elsotropnonlcon, etc, etc. I Doors open from 1 to 10. Performances hourly. Admission—loc Reserved seats 10c extra. PALACE RESTAURANT AND SALOON, Corner First and Spring Btreets. The Most Magnificent and Popular Resort in the City. VK X X CONCK X T S I lIV THK CELEBRATED PHILHARMONIC SOL'S! STS Every Night from 8 to 12. JOSEPH 80HURTZ. PROPRIETOR. jeS-tf CATARRH, Throat Diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption successfully treated by M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D. M. 0., P. S. 0., 187 S. Broadway, Los Anßelos, Cal., By his Aerean system ol practice, which con - si'sts ot proper M, dicated Inhalations and COM POUND OXYGEN TREATMENT. Probably no system of practice ever employed has been so universally inoceutul as the Aerean system of practice as Introduced by Dr. Williams for the cure of Catarrh, Throat Dis cuses. Asthma and Consumption. CATARRH. Catarrh is often regarded by the patient as a cold in the head, and he often expresses his astonishment at his reinarkalrte tendency to contract fresh cold. Indeed he declares that be is scarcely free from pne cold before he takes another, and he is always exceedingly careful; it is also a niHttcr of surprise to him that the cold always seems to settle in the head nnd throat. At times many of the symptoms of catarrh seem to abate, and the patient is led to hope that the disease is about to wear off; but an other e!a-s of symptoms soon appearand he learns to his horror, that instead of recovery from the disease, it is somewhat changed in its character and has extended to the throat. A sense of weariness Is sometimes felt in reading, speaking or singing; hoarseness at times in curs, a sensation of dryness is felt in the throat, or it appears that some foreign substance, as, for instance, a hair, obstructed the throat; there becomes a «enseof languor and fatigue; the breath lessens on a little exertion, a short, hacking cough, a peculiar sound iv clearing the tiiroat, a feeling as though there was not room enough in the chest to breathe; these and other symptoms occur after the disease has made considerable progress. Then it is a time when consumption is about to begin its dreadful work. Up to this time the (progress of the disease may have been slow and the patient may, in expressing his confident hope that it will "wear off, declare that he has had the catarrh for years and has not seemed to become much worse, and trusts that he will "by and by" recover. But this delusion is the grand error which has peopled our cemeteries with con sumptive forms, as all forms of catarrh end finally in consumption. Consultation and one application at the office FREE. Those who desire to consult me in regard to their eases had better call at the office {or an examination, but if impossible to visit the office personally, can w.-itc for list of questions and circular, both of which will be scut free of charge. Address M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M D., 137 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours—From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Residence—] 19 South Grand avenue, DR. WOH, THE CELEBRATED CHINESE PHYSICIAN, A lteeular Practitioner of Chinese Doctoring, Having practised medicine in China ten years and in the United States fourteen years. His testimonials of positive cures sre on ex hibition, slid speak for tliumselves. He knows diseases from the heart pulses, and can cure and diagnose the same without questioning his patients. A I rial will convince the most sceptical. Consultation is free. All who are sick, and those who think they cannot be healed, call upon the doctor, and they will he grateful beyond anything before tried. If friends are sick, no matter what the disease may be, send them to the doctor, and he will surely hoal them. Dr. Woh asks nothing and claims nothing but a fair trial, and if given that he knows he can overcome sickness and disease of both men and women. No person will bo treated by Pr Woh who will not abstain from alcoholic liquors or opiates during bis chnrge, and no medicine will be used but PURE HERBS and their best extracts. Dr Woh is the oldest and best known Chinese doctor in Southern California, and his cures have been remarkable, especially female troubles, tumors, etc. Call upon Dr. Woh and let him examine you. OFFICE, 238 W. FIRST ST., 'Next door below the Times Building), 12-18 lm LOS ANGELES, CAL.