FINANCE AND TRADE. Financial. EXCHANGE BEVIEW. Naw Yob*, Mar 2.—The stock market today was quiet, but had a firm tone through out, which advanced prices slowly but stead fly, without material change in prices at close. The street is again in a waitingattltude. Sliver furnished the only feature of the trading, based on rumors that a Urge amount was to be ship ped, and that London would be compelled to take a large amount in connection with tho Ar gentine complications. The price reached $1, bat reacted again, leaving it at close %c higher than last night. Government bonds steady. MONKY QUOTATIONS. New Yobk, May 2.—Money on call firm; closed offered at3®4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4(0)U% net cent Sterling Exchange—Quiet, Arm; 60-day bills, lt.Hr> 1 ,.,; demand $4.89. London. May 2, 4 p. m.—Closing' consols, money, 95 7-10: do account, 05%: U.S. 4s 51.22&; do«Vi«, $103!*. Mouoy—3 per cent. BAB SILVER New Yobk, May 2—Bar silver, per oz., 08c. London, May 2. — Bar silver, 45d. per ounce Ban Fbancisco, May 2.—Bar sliver, 07® per ounce. Ban Fbancisco, May 2.—Mexican dollars, 77^@83c. STOCKS AND BONDS. Nbw Yobk, May 2.—Closing quotations: 0. 8. 4b. Reg 120% N. W. Preferred.. 135J4 U. 8. 4s. c0up... 120% N. Y. Central.... 133'; U. 8. 4Us. reg...100 Oregon Imp't 81W U. 8. 4Us. coup. . 101 Navigation 7 8 |SanDiego 22 MINIMI BHABEB. New Yobk, May 2. -Mining shares were as follows: Alice 1.50 Occidental 1.10 Atchison 1.50 Sutter Creek.. .. 1.10 Adamscon 1.70 ttould & Curry.. 3.50 Eureka. Con.. .. 3.50 Hale & Norcross 3.40 Aspen 3.50 Homeßtake 8.75 Bodie 1.10 Horn Silver 3.45 Bellelsle 1.30 Iron Silver 1.80 Best A Belcher. 8.00 Mexican 4.50 Belcher 2.50 Mount Diablo.. 1.00 Caledonia B. 11. 1.05 Ontario 38.00 Chollar 3.00 Ophir 8.00 Colorado Con... 1.00 Phoenix 8.80 Commonwealth. 1.0" Plymouth 1.80 Con. Calif. Va.,.. Savage 3.v» Crown Point ... 2.50 Sierra Nev 3.40 Deadwood 1.10 Standard 1.00 Potosi 4.25 Union Con 4.25 Eureka 3.50 Yellow Jacket.. 2.00 N.Commonw'lth 1.25 N. Belle Isle. .. 1.00 Ban Fbancisco, May 2.—Following are the closing prices: Best A Belcher. 0.00 Potosi 4.35 Chollar 280 Ophir. 0.12% Crocker 20 Savage 3.40 Con. Virginia.. 18.37>j Sierra Nevada... 3.75 Confidence 0.75 Union Con 4.35 Gould A Curry.. 3.70 Yellow Jacket.. 2.00 Hale Si Norcross 3.55 Alpha 80 Locomotive ... .05 Alia 00 Peer 15 Belcher 2.K5 Peerless 10 Con. Imperial.. .10 Ban Francisco Market Review. San Fbancisco, May 2.—The produce mar kets were generally quiet today, the only marked change is in feed barley. Buyers would not pay over %1.47% per cental for choice bright lots, and sales of good No. 1 feed were made this morning at $ 1.45. The wheat mar ket continues dull, and quotations for shipping qualltii s are mostly nominal. The market for old potatoes is badly demor alized, and stocks have accumulated. New po tatoes are much easier this morning, as yester day's receipts were heavy. New onions have picked up some, while the receipts are none too liberal. Fruit is in a very satisfactory condition, as it hes been for several weeks psst. Choice navel oranges continue in good demand and are held firm. Yesterday some poor samples of early currants made their appearance, but they were not much sought alter. Cherries are arriving more freely, and of better quality. Strawber ries are plentiful and quite cheap. California lemons arc dull and moving slowly. Ban Fbancisco. May 2. — Apples: $I.oo® 11.25 per box for common to good: $1.50®2.5d choice. Barley—No. 1 feed. 51.35951.40. Barley brewing $1.42> / ®8.00; California, 50 @95c for small and SI .50® 1.75 lor large boxes. Mutton—B®9e per lb. Wool—Eastern, Oregon and Washington, 14 ®20. Oranges—Riverside navels, $4.50®5.00; Vac aville, 50c. per suiail box; Riverside seed lings, $1.75®2.50; Mandarin, 23®50c per box; Los Angeles seedlings, $1.00®1.75; nav els, 52.00®3.00. Raisins—London layers, Sl-75®S1 85; three crown, loose, 11.20®25; two crown. d0,.75®1. Cranberries—l2®l3c per ponnd. Onions—Red, 51.80®52.10; silver skins, 53.50 @4 25. Honey—Whtte'comb, 11@15; amber, B®lo. Bananas—Sl.so@S2.so. Pears—Oregon, SI 25® 1.50 per box. Dried grapes—3U®3^. Green peas— 2%&%30. String beans—s@lo. Pepper—Green, 18®250. Potatoes-New, 2%@3%c ft '»>; old, 00c®1.25 $ 100. Mußhrooms—B®lsc for common; 30c lor buttons. Pineapples-$4 00@55.00 Bweet Potatoes—Sl.so@2.so. Tomatoes— Los Angeles, 51@51.75 per box. Egg plant, 20@25c per lb. Summer Squash— lo:nyi2%c per pound. Marrowfat squash—s2s(<*3o per ton. Asparagus—>)ll®st.2s per box lor ordinary, fl 50®2.25 for Alameda. Cuouml«crß—soc per doz. Rhubarb—SO 75@1.00 per box. Turnips—7sc per cental. Beets—sl Iter sack. Carrots—Feed, 40®50c. Parsnips—sl.2s per cental. Cibbage—soc. Garlic—l'.«; May, $1.01@1.04%: July, 1.06%. Corn—Steady; cash, ; granulated 4%; cubes, t%. Copper— Neghctcd; lake. March, 13.75. Mad-Dull. Domestic, $4 22. Tin—Steady Straits, $19.80. Chicaoo, May 2.--Pork: Rteadi: cash, *12.00yi>12.02>4; May, $12.40®12.00. July, 12 97^0*13.00. Lard-Steady: cash. $0.00®0.0.>; May, $0.00 ®0.07V£. July, $0 09^. Shoulders—»6 MMO.BS. Short clear—so.os«sd.7s. Short rll»—fo.2oftsO.3O Chicaoo, May 2.— Whiskey—sl.l7. Petroleum. Nkw York. Mfty 2 — Petroleum closed steady ufter an excitc-a market. Pennsylvania spot closed at 71. LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS. The following report is corrected daily: Fi.oun—L. A. XXXX, patent roller, asked, 55.00. Capitol Mills, patent roller, asked, 55.00; Crown, 55.00; Spcrry, 55.90. Mill, Feed—Cracked corn, asked, 51.50; Crack ed corn by the sack, -ill. Uolled barley, assed S1.0O; Iree milling. St■6o; Mixed Feed, corn und barley, $1.50: wheat, No. 1. SI.80; No. 2, 51.70 per 100 lbs: feed meal, SI.SQ; bran, $1.00: shorts, $1.10. Small homony, $4. Hay—Batlcy, W. B , No. 1, asked, $17 to $18; Barley, tt. R., No. I,asked $15 50; Alfalfa, R. 8., $15.00: Alfalfa, W. B, $12 to $13; Wheat, W. II , $10.50; Oat, W. U., $14.00 to $10.00. Potatoes—Early Rose, L. A., asued, $1.00 to $1.25; Early Rose, northern, aßked, $1 00 to 5i.25; Peerless, asked, $1.25; Oregon Burbank, asked, $1.35® $1.50; Early Rose, seed, asked, $1 00; River Red, asked, $1 10. SWEET Kotatoks—Yellow, asked, $150; Red aud white, asked, $1.00. (Jkken Fbuits -Bananas, $2.50 to $3 00 per bunch; Strawberries, 15c; Lemons, $2.00 to $2.50 a box; Apples, $1.75 t052.25. Buttkk —Fancy roll, perroll, asked, 35{a40c; Choice roll, per.roll, asked, 30c.; Fair roll, per roll, asked 27% c; Mixed Stcre, asked. 16®25c, Oiikehk—l-arge, asked, 13c; Kmall, asked, 13c; Small, 3d hand, asked. 14c; Eastern cneese, 15c. Eoos.—Fresh, 15®10c Poultby. — Hens, No. 1, per dozen, $4.50 in. $5.00; old roosters, per dozen, asked $4.50; young roosters, per dozen, bid $5 50, asked $0.00; broilers, large, per dozen, $4.00 to $4.00; broilers, small, per doz en, $3.00 to ; turkej-B, per pound, 17c; ducks, large, per dozen, bid $6.50, asked $0.50: ducks, small, per dozen, bid $0.00 asked $7.00; geese, each, bid $1.00, asked $1.25. Live Stock.—Live hogs, bid , asked $425. Honey.—Extracted,bid , asked Oc; am ber, bid . asked 5%c; comb, bid , asked lv%c; beeswax, bid , asked 22%r„ Onions.—Oc per pound. Veoktabi.es (mixed).—Chiles, string of 5*4 lbs, bid , asked $1.00; garlic, bid -, asked 8c; cabbage, per 100. bid , asked 00c Beans and Daian Peas.—Pink. No. 1, bid , asked $2.75; pink, No. 1, weavely, bid , asked 2 25; bayous, bid , asked $4.00; Lima, bid - -J—, asked $4.50; Lima, email, bid , asked $3.50; black eye, bid , asked $5 00: Garavancos. bid asked $4.00; Green Faile peas, bid , asked $3.00; Navy, bid , asked $3.50: joti lots, No. 1, bid . asked $3.00: job lots, No. 2 bid—, asked $2.75. Raisins.—Layers, asked $1.50; ex-London layers, new, $2.00; loose muscatels,sl.3s; blue rulslns, sc; dried grapes, 4c. Oats.—Surprise, bid, , asked, $2.25, feed, No. 1, bid, , asked, $2 15; feed, No. 2, bid, , asked $2.00. Baulky.—Feed, No. 1, new bid, $1 17, asked, $1.25. Coun.—Large yellow, carload, lots, bid, 51.17 X asked, $1.25; Egyptian, bid, , ask ed, $1.50; small yellow, carload los, bid, fl.lTKi asked, $1.25. DtiiKD Fbuits.—Peaches, 8. D. No. 1, bid, , asked, $0.10; peaches, S. v. No. 2, bid, , asked, $0.u8; Peaches, S. D. peeled, bid, , asked, $0.25; Pitted l'lums bid, , Baked, $0.14; pitted Plums, evaporated, bid, -, asked, $0.18; blackberries, bid, , asked, $0.15; prunes, California French, bid, , asked, $0.10; apricots, bid, , asked, $12®2u. Nuts.—Walnuts, new, $0.08; peanuts, Cal ifornia No. 1, $0.5; peanuts, Eastern, $0.8; almonds, S. 8., $0.10: Almonds. II S., $0 10. Apples.—Evaporated, asked, $0 12; Hunts's Alden, $0.14; sun dried, $0.10; sun dried, quartered, $4.08. Wholesale Meat Market. [Corrected daily by S, Maier, 149 North Spring street.l Frf.rii Meats —Following are the rate 9 for whole carcasses from slaugterers to dealers: Bekf—First quality, sc: second quality, 4to 4!jc; third quality, 4 to per lb. Veal—Quotable at 0 to 7c for large and 8 to 9c per lb. for small. Mutton— Quotable at fl@7c per lb Lamb—Quotable at 9 to 10c per lb. Pock—Live hogs on foot, grain fed, medium, 4 to 4^c; dreßsed, 0,t07 c per lb. Wool—Spring clip, Hams—Rex, 13%; Crown, 14U: Lily, 14M. Bacon—Rex, 11%; Crown, 12%; Lily. 12% LARn-Refined3s,B : >i; ss, 10s, 8%: 50s, 8%; tierces, 8c: pure leaf, 12%; hlgner all around. Duikd Beep Hams—l3c. Salt Poaa—loc. A Life Savins Skirt. "While my wife and I were on our last trip to Europe," said a gentleman the other day, "we met a middle aged lady who was going over the ocean for her health, and my wife and she became great friends. One day, while sitting in the ladies' private cabin, the lady said, 'Let me show yon my life preserver,' and removing her outer skirt my wife beheld a skirt that was a curiosity, if nothing more. Running up and down the skirt, at a distance of two or three inches, were soft, flexible rubber bands about two inches wide. They were sewed on at tho side of each band and ran all the way around the skirt, and at the top they were all joined to a broad rubber band six inches wide. At the top of this band was a rubber tube about two feet long, and which ran np the waist in front aud was left resting on the top of the corset. "Said the lady, 'You behold one of my own inventions for saving my life. In case of an accident all I have to do is to take the end of the rubber tube in my mouth, and in two minutes I can fill all the rubber bands, which are hollow and air tight, with air. Then tying the tube in a hard knot I am ready for the waves. This skirt, when I strike the water, will spread out in the shape of a pond lily leaf, and I will rest on it in an upright position as easy as though reclining on a couch, and I can float around until picked up.' "As our voyage was a pleasant one we did not have an opportunity to see how it would work, but I have no doubt it would work well."—Detroit News. Women Who Work Hard. We hear a good deal about a strong, healthy man suffering if he works above eight hours per diem, and about his hard ly being able to keep body and soul to gether if he does not get 255. per week. I should be delighted to hear that he got more and worked less; bnt I confess that my sympathies are stronger for the wo men who work far more hours and get far less. Not. long ago we were asked to sym pathize with the matchmakers. Observe what is the fate of matchboxmakers in the East End. They have to make a gross of boxes (144) for SJd., to pro vide their own paste and string, and to dry the boxes by their own fires. By working all the week from 7 a. in. to 11 p. m. they can earn from ss. 6d. 'to 7s. 6d. Last week they were invited to tea. It was the first meal which many of them had had during the day. Most of them came with children in their arms. Their aspirations were not exaggerated. They wanted to be paid a little better and to have workrooms pro vided for them by the manufacturers who employed them.—London Truth. Ladies take Angostura Bitters generally when they feel low spirited. It brightens them up. Dr. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers. At all druggists. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING- MAY 3, 1891. A Very Uncommon Sort of Belle Seen In • Crowd of Well to Do Women. Did you ever see a poor and shabby belle? Such a young lady stood in the throng of women in a cabin of a Twen ty-third street ferryboat yesterday. At the first glance you would not, in all likelihood, have noted anything peculiar about her. You would have seen only a tall, very shapely, modest girl of dis tinctly genteel appearance. If you had glanced at her again you would have been startled, for she presented a picture as rare as any that wo see in the kaleido scope of life in tho metropolis. For sh<> was young, well bred, proud, and yet very, very poor. She wore a hat of what appeared to be rabbit skin, evidently home made and made with great cleverness and taste, yet showing in other ways than in the cheapness of the fur that it had never come from a milliner's hands. Moreover, the fur was bedraggled, as if its wearer had been out in the rain without an um brella. Her Newmarket was of gray cloth and fitted her perfectly—bnt the cloth was old and had faded, and here and there were little knots of stitching, showing that small moth holes had been carefully sewed up without success at concealment. Her gloves were good.but they were of cloth. But it was when her face was studied that her condition was made eloquent. Her skin had that waxen appearance which the human face dis playswhen the body lacksnutritiousfood. There was a hint of pathos in her eyes, and though tho linos that were drawn down and back from her month were not yet deep they were apparent, neverthe less; they were the lines of sorrow aud of continually enforced self denial. A little boy was with her, and when she spoke to him her voice was soft and musical. Her choice of words was that of an educated and refined lady, hei manner was dignified. When she moved about you saw that one shoe, though polished, was torn and out of shape. She was very, very poor. And she was con scious of her condition; indeed, it was evident that she had not long been as poor as now. She must have once been in comfortable circumstances. Very richly dressed ladies crowded around her, pushed against her, pressed close to her. Their perfumes filled the air, their heavy furs slid past her hand as it hung by her side, their brilliants flashed in her face. It was a remarkable gathering of fashionable and wealthy women. There were mincing, tripping, fay like young women, some almost in solent in their pride and ease. There were chubby, rosy, well nigh stupidly comfortable little women, swathed in fur and broadcloth. There were great, rotund matrons moving luxuriously each in her own atmosphere of comfort and plenty. There were practical, firm looking young married women making no dis play of ornament or superfluity, but bear ing themselves confidently, as lacking nothing and asking nothing. All these surged around the shabby belle as the boat floated into the pier. They squeezed her among themselves, they hid her as if they had swallowed her np. Not one appeared to notice her, nor did sbe seem to be conscious of their presence. But she muyt have noticed it; not a figure, 01 a brilliant, or a fur garment, or a whirl of scent could have escaped on© so keenly intelligent as she. How every person ality, aud every luxury, and every hint of comfort must have cut her like a knife thrust!— New York Sun. Our Home Brew. # Maier & Zoeblein's Lager, fresh from the brewery, on draught, in all the principal sa loons, delivered promptly In bottles or kegs. Office and Brewery, 444 Aliso st. Telephone 91. California Vinegar and Pickle Works, Telephone No. 359, Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soap factory, near Alameda and First streets, one half block from electric light works. The Only 90c Shirt. When passing northwest corner Spring and First, don't fail to observe the window display of Mullen, Bluett oi Co. Those 9oc shirts can not hi excelled. Egg Phosphate, New popular eastern-drink, to be obtained only at "Beekwith's Spa." Try it. 303N.Mainst. The highest degree of success has been attained by Pear line. 11 gives the high est degree of satisfaction—it has reached the highest degree of efficiency. It washes with little work and without wear. It cleans with perfect safety and without trouble. What ever Pearline does, it does well —you will do well to see what it does. « j Peddlers and some unscrupulous SpjlQ grocers will tell you "this is as . good as " or " the same as Pearl if D 1 me- " IT'S FALSE—Pearline is II - JD3.Crv never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something iv place of Pearline, do the honest thing - send.it back. 326 JAMES i'YLE, New York. TEETH Extracted HE FROM 8 TO 0 A. M. Teeth filled with (Old, |1 and up. Teeth filled with silver, 50c and up. Teeth filled with amalgam, 50c and up. Teeth filled with cement, 50c t>nd up. Teeth demised. sucand up. Teeth extracted without pain. Teoth filled without pain. Gold or porcelain crowns, $5 and up. Full lower or upper set teeth, the btst, $10 and up. All Work Warranted. DR.C. H.PARKER, Corner Broadway and Third Street, (Entrance on Third Street.) 5-1 BEAUTY IN DISTRESS. BE CAREFUL! A sore or an ulcer that resists ordi nary treatment is a very serious mat ter. It is either of»a cancerous na ture, or it is the result of a very bad condition of the blood. Don't tam per with it Take The Great Blood Remedy bus, Ga., writes: "A woman with a cancerous ulcer of years' standing, and flvo Inches In diameter, has been entirely relieved by 0 bottlesof Swift's Specific. I consider its effects wonderful— almost miraculous." This is the record of S. Sa S. Books on Blood and skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. DOCTOR WHITE'S Private Dispensary, 133 N. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. | ESTABLISHED 1880. | NERVOUS DEBILITY, seminal weakness, impotency, etc., resulting from youthful indiscretion, excesses in matured years and other causes, inducing some of the following symptoms, as dizzluess, confusion of ifleaH, defective memory, aversion to society, blotches, emissions, exhaustions, variocele, etc., are permanently Cured. URINARY. KITaNKV and BLAPDKB troubles, weak back, incontinence, gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and all unnatural discharges are quickly and perfectly cured. SCROFULA AND SYPHILIS, causing ulcers, eruptions, enlarged joints, rheu matism, swelling in groins, mucous patches in mouth, sore throat, falling hair, catarrh, and many other symptoms, are quickly removed and all poison thoroughly and permanently eradicated from the system, by purely vegeta ble treatment. at office or by express. All letters strictly confidential. Wld office, 133 N. Main st. 3-29 tf I. T. MARTIN, 451 S. SPRING ST. If you wish to sell or buy SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, CARPETS OR STOVES, Be sure and give me a call. I have a complete line of goods and will sell cheap for cash or on installments. Will rent baby buggies by day or week. LOCK BOX 1921. 4-19-3 m GOING! GOING!! LAST CALL! What town in Southern California takes the j SHOE FACTORY! Everything in running order in the East, and can be transplanted to S mthern California at short notice. For particulars, call at the office cf the Boutliern California .Development and Manufacturing; Company and see samples of the shoes we make. Come One, Come All! Everyone Come 1 GEORGE R. TURNER, General Manager, Room No. 15 Bryson-Bonebrake block, corner Second and Spring streets, Los Angeles, Cal. 4-19tf Telephone 621. Testor Coal Oil. BEST AND SAFEST MNOFACTUMD. Water white, and guaranteed 150 deg. fire test. Expressly for family use. Give It a trial, and you will use no other. Faucet cans fur nished free. MORRIS & JONES, Sole Agents, 3-17 6ms 345 SOUTH SPRING STREET. Seed Potatoes, FIRST CROP, The best in the market; early and late varieties. CASH OR ON SHARES. H. J. HASTINGS, Room 10,108 N. Spdng St., Los Angeles. 4-18-d.twtf E. W. Hoi'PEKSTEAD. I. A. DeNick. E. W. HOPPERSTEAD & CO., Successors to Gust. Knecht, BARBERS' SUPPLIES AND CUTLERY, Wh,_''.esale and Retail, 123 West Third street, between TMnin and Spring, Los Angeles, Cal. Diamond Festus 'Razors, Tailors' Shears, BRrbers' Furniture, Decorating and Burning, Grinding by steam power, China Mug Decorat iug. 4-12-3 m PHOTOGRAPHER. Finest fluished Cabinet Photos only 00 per dozen. Guaranteed first-claes. 127 WEST FIRST STREET. 4-19-0 m 432 ASSORTED TRUSSES And a large consignment of Pure Drugs and Chemicals just received. We are now prepared to tell you a finely fitting Truss, and also, if necessary, put up your prescription, from the very best of drugs, at New York prices. Remem ber the place. OWL DRUG STORE. 129 N. MAIN ST. WM. H. JUENGER. 4-28 lm NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. SAN BERNARDINO AND EASTERN RAlL way company—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the San Bernardino and East ern Railway company will be held at the office of the company, in the city of Los Angeles, on Thursday, May 14,1891, at 11 o'clock a.m., to elect a board of directors for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. FRANK H. PATTEE, Assistant Secretary. Los Angeles, Cal., April 28, 1891. 4-28 td AMUSEMENTS. '| NOVELTY * THEATER. fc- ™«I North Main, near First Str.UOM, I 1 OCI "AMIiSKMENT FOR THE MASSES." j Week Commencing Sat. M\V J 20CI Mnpeodom hMM Rowardi fir Efforts. (Matinees Sat. and sun. ■ NEW ARTISTS! TjEW COMEDY! !_ _NEW FEATURES!!! iMIBS FRANKIE ROCHELEAU, Soubrette. TvT TT 1 \A A XT' A LT 1 0 iMR JAB. SNIDER, Dialect Comedian. IN C■ VV P /A \ / T.n 1 MISS NORA WILLIAMS, Vocalist and Dancer, v — (HISS GERTIE lIOYT, Seno Comic Star. Mr. F. BINNKV. Miss KITTY CHAPMAN. Mr. W. H. STANLEY. In conjunction with Prof. Catulle's masterpiece, —THE MIRACULOUS BOWERIfc- And the Hilarious Farce-Comedy, -5! "OUR * CLIMATE * CIRCUIT!" {£— Doors Open at 7:.'SO. Performances at 8. Prices, lOC,, 20c. GRAND OPEKA HOUSE, McLain A Lehman, Managers. WEEK COMMENCING TUESDAY, MAY 5, The Greatest Pantomime Spectacle ever presented on any stage. MILLER BROS. Resplendent Triumph. SUPERB mMm Unexcelled European specialties. M'LLK BEHTOTO, The Famous Transformat on Dancer. THE MARLANS. French Acrobats—Eight in number. THE MARIPOSA DANCERB. Two Carloads of Scenery. Superb Costume*. Brilliant Tableaux. Costly Accessories. Complete Ensemble. guV-Bcutu now on sale. THE GREAT PHRENOLOGIST, ; PROF. V. P. ENGLISH ! j Is in Los Angejcs for a very short time. HEADS EXAMINED AND CHARTS GIVEN DAILY. He will tell you what profession to follow to make the most money, and what kind of a person to marry to be the most happy. DON'T NEGLECT THIS OPPORTUNITY; JPfIT-OFFICE, S. SPRING rjIHE NEW VIENNA BUFFET. j THE ONLY FAMILY RESORT j 114 and 110 COURT ST.. opp. Courthouse. I F. KERKOW, Proprietor. Free Entertainment and Concert Nightly. Matinee on Wednesday from 2 to 4. BOHEMIAN ORCHESTRA, MISS MARY JENASKY.DirectrcfsandVirtuoso For one week only, (he greatest novelty of Paris, L'AMPHITITE, the Angel of the Air! Fine Lunch and French Dinners from 11 to 3 p.m. Imported Pilsner Erlauger. I.emp's Extra Pale on draught. 4-29 lm ANHEUSER-BUSCH CONCERT HALL. 403 N. Main street. GRAND FREE CONCERT! Every Evening by MIPS ADELE GREVE'S LADIES' ORCHESTRA. Karle Dctzler & Co., E. L. Siewf.ke, 4-8-lm Proprietors. Manager. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief? Price 10 eta, 50 cts. and $1. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Bro.idway DR. WONG'S FAMOUS SANITARIUM! 1 713 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. All kinds of Chinese herbs and medicines for sale. The best accommodations for those desiring to remain at the Sanitarium for treatment. Everything under the personal supervision of Dr Wong. Consultations absolutely free. The following are a few of the testimonials of patients cured by him: For seven months I was treated by five different doctors, none of whom stated what my dis ease was. During thnt time I Buffered terribly and continued to fall until I became » skeleton. For the last threemonthH I had to be dressed, fed and have my water drawn; finally my feet, limbs, hands and face became swollen. I could not rise from a chair and could scarcely walk, and was obliged to have my water drawn from fifteen to twenty times a day. My friends considered I would not last many days. I then —tnree monti s ago—commenced treating with Dr Wong. The first dose of medicine completely relieved me, and since, I have not been obliged to resort to artificial means for relieving my bladder. In 5 days I was able to dress and feed myself, in 10 days the swelling had left me and I could walk as well as for years before. 1 now weigh as much as I ever did and feel better than I have felt for 15> rears. lam 75 years old and feel tip top. Dr. Wong says I was afflicted with one of the 14 kinds of kidney diseases. W. \V. CHENEY, Rivera, Cal., August 29,1890. a Our little son was taken very sick about two mcnths since, had a hign fever and finally a white swelling developed on his neck. Dr. Wong cured him in two weeks' time und completely removed the swelling without cutting nr causing the child any vain. MR. AND MRS. G. P. W. JENSEN, Alvarado street, November 4th, 1890. Los Angeles, Cal. For nearly one year I was treated by the most noted physicians of New York City to whom I paid $25 per day for medical advice. They failed to prevent me from running down. Finally these physicians told my friends that my case was incurable, and that I could not possibly live one year as I was in tbe last stages ol consumption. Dr. Wong cured me in four months'time, and I am as well as any riiun In the world, and have worked hard for two years' time November 4th, 1800. C. HASH, Foreman in Spreckles'Sugar Refinery, San Fruncisco,Cal. Two years ago Dr. Wong cured me of a spleen, liver and stomach trouble In a few week«. I have been perfectly healthy ever since. November Ist, 1890. R. JENSEN, 100 B street, Portland, Or. Hundreds of similar ones can be seen at the Sanitarium. Inasmuch as one who styles himself Dr. Tom She Bin has published or caused to be published' in the daily papers of this city certain testimonials reflecting on the ability of Dr. Wong, of No. 713 South Main street, it is but right that a refutation be publicly made. Therefore Dr. Wong takes this method of informing his ftiends and the public generally that the testimonials thutt Eublished by the said Dr. Tom She Bin, reflecting upon the said Dr. Wong, were either obtained y false representation or were manufactured by him solely to fit the occasion. One of those as published by Dr. Tom She Bin reads as follows: LOS ANGELES, March 14,1891. The undersigned, after seven years of suffering without finding a physician who could re lieve me, I resolved !o be treated by Dr. Wong, of North Main street, but having received no re lief from him, I saw Dr. Tom She Bin, who, alter three months' treatment, left me entirely well. I commenced to feel better from the first week I took his medicine. MRS. JENNIE SAUNDERS, 1516 West Seventh street. Then read this and see bow the alleged doctor stands: LOS ANGELES, CAL., May 1, 1891. To Whom It May Coucern: In justice to Dr. Wong, I hereby certify that in the testimonial Fublished by Dr. Tom She Bin, and purporting to hove b9en signed by me, I will say that whilst authorized him verbally to use my name as a reference, I did not authorize him to use Dr. Wong's name in any manner in connection therewith. MRS. JENNIE SAUNDERS, 1510 West Seventh street. The other from a Mrs. 8. Andrews is wholly mythicij, and is as follows : It is useless lor the doctor to further deny these false and fraudulent testimonials, as he is too well and favorably known to a large portion of tills coron,unity. No one can detract from his credit as a physician by resorting to the means employed by Dr. Tom She Bin. 2-24-tues-thur-suA-lm ILLINOIS HALL, Broadway and Sixth St. j ROSE FESTIVAL! \ COMMENCING WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6TH, At 7 p. m., and continuing THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, May 7th, Bth and Oth, from 10 a.m. to 10 p. m. GOOD MUSIC EVERY EVENING. Tickets, 25 cents. iELECTRIC GARDENS. U Pico Heights. NOW OPEN! ALL ARE INVITED. Lunches and Refreshments. Musical Concerts ever;' Sunday Afternoon. Take Seventh-street cars. 'Busses at terrni ntut of car line. Mns. Harry E. Rose, Proprietor.. 4-11-lm HE PALACE, ' Corner First and Spring Sts. The most Magnificent and Popular Resort in the city. FKBK CONCERTS BY THE CELEBRATED PHILHARMONIC SOLOISTS In connection with the most celebra'e.d CELLO -:- PLAYER -:- MEYER, Every night from 8 to 12. Commercial Lunch every day from 11 to 2 o'clock. Dining room open day and night. JOSEPH SCHURTZ, PROPRIETOR. ; 4-stf ANGELES NATATORIUM NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON ! ' SWIMMING BATHI j Hot and Cold Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen in Porcelain Tubs at all hours. I Large Dressing Room in connection witb Ladies' Baths. W. J. McCALDIN, Pres't and Manager. 3-10-3 m MEINE, MANAGER MEINE BROS. ORCHESTRA Has moved back into the city, and is now going to attend to business very closely. I have opened an OFFICE AT NO. 268 8. MAIN ST., OPPOSITE THIRD ST. I can furnish Fust-class Music for Balls. Par ties, Soirees, Receptions. Can furnish any num ber wanted. 4-2 - lin I