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10 DAILY HERALD. United States Signal Service. Report of observations taken al Los Angeles May 13. 1891: a. m. p. m. 1.95 55 too Bi 01 E I 2 W I » M ■tern.. Ort: mm. tern.. 54. Rainfall for past 24 hours, trace. NEWS NOTES. The Central W.C.T.U. will meet Fri day, May 15th, at 2:30 p. in., in Tern perance Temple. There is an undelivered telegram at the officeß of the Postal Telegraph com pany for Rafiala Avala. The board of deacons of the First Presbyterian church bold an official meeting at 7 o'clock this evening. The children of Asbury Methodist church, East Los Angeles, have their regular annual picnic on Saturday. Prof. Payne will organize a class for beginners in dancing; also an advanced clasa of misses and masters, Saturday afternoon, May 16th. The young people of the First Con gregational church have a social tomor row evening in the church parlors. Ad mission free, and everybody invited. Pat Gallagher was brought in from San Gabriel yesterday by Constable Slack and placed in the county jail to serve a sixty-day sentence for petty lar ceny. The police commissioners held no meeting yesterday, as Messrs. Bryeon and Dexter were the only ones who ap peared at the time for which the meet ing was called. The Free Methodists are fixing up a gospel wagon for street work. The wagon, with half a dozen singers and a small organ, will go from place to place on Sunday afternoons, its occupants conducting street meetings. It is under the charge of A. G. Phillips. The teachers of several of the public schools report that visitors at the schools have been much more numerous and that the parents have taken more interest in the studies and doings of the •little ones since the appearance of the Herald's introductory articles on the schools. The school census marshal will begin to take the census on the 15th of May. The law requires him to take all under 17 years, whether going to school or not, -.md includes all babies born before the 15th of May. Parents or guardians hav ing children going to school outside of the city, should report them to him. John R. Berry, the collector of port at ' San Diego, arrived in Los Angeles last night. Mr. Berry stated to a Hkrald reporter that he had seen Marshal Gard's answer to his statment in the Los Angeles morning papers, and that the Los Angeles officer was very evasive and had avoided the main question at ' issue. There will be no concert at the West lake park today. Efforts are being made to have the Thursday concerts at Sixth Street park and the management of tbe band are now engaged in raising funds for this purpose. Should their efforts be aucceaaful there will be a con ceit at Sixth Street park on Thursday of next week. The Sunday concerts at Weatlake park will be continued. The band, which will be hereafter known aa the "Park Band," wish to tender their thanks to the park commissioners, the Pacific Cable company, Dr. Hagan, M. L. Moore, M. L. Wicks and Geo. Denis, Esq., for the success of the series of twenty-four concerts just finished. A select audience greeted Dr. Sivartha Tuesday evening at Temperance temple. The doctor sketched the vast progress of life through the geologic ages up to the time when man appeared. The same law haa carried the human race upward from the firßt ages of history. Thoae ages were ruled by the base of the brain. The successive civilizations which ap peared in the great drama were each of them partial and one sided in growth. Egyptian, Semitic, Greco-Roman, Mon golian, Hindoo, or Christian, each ex pressed and satisfied only a limited number of man's faculties. The new civilization, which we call messianic, must represent the complete nature of man. It must satisfy every human want and aspiration. This will be a necessary result from the great law of evolution. I can, will, and do teach advanced, double entry bookkeeping in six weeks. Tarr, expert, 233 West First. Ladies, if you have any spots on your dresses, or anything to be cleaned by the new dry process, before spoiling it your self call at E. Deste's, 320 West Second street. The German-American Savings hank, 114 South Main street, compounds inter est quarterly to its depositors. Five per i cent interest on term deposits. » A Trip to Hawaii. Health-giving, charming, cheap; $125 round trip. H. B. Rice, agent, 124 West Second street. A suit of clothes can be selected from the largest stock in the city, made up in the latest style, and fit guaranteed, by B. Sens & Son, No. 213 South Spring street, Hollenbeck block. R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care fully drawn. 125 West Second. Telephone 720. G. G. Johnson, Notary Public, has removed to 110 N. Spring st. Always In. PERSONAL. Charles H. Vosburgh, of Riverside, was in the city, yesterday. T. Cob, of Michigan, accompanied by his wife and daughter, are registered at the Hollenbeck hotel. Dr. A. J. Frost, the "big" Baptist preacher of Southern California, re turned to his home in San Bernardino yesterday. Rev. M. F. Colburn, pastor of the First M. E. church, of San Diego, will preach in the First Methodist church, of this city, next Sunday. Will H. Cole, of the Chicago Herald, is visiting Los Angeles and called at the Herald office last evening. Mr. Cole is stopping at the Hollenbeck. Rev. C. B. Ebey, the Free Methodist preacher injured some time ago by a runaway accident, is so far recovered as to be about superintending the furnish ing of his new church. Samuel T. Black, county superinten dent of schools of Ventura county, is now in this city, a guest of Deputy County Clerk W. H. Crane, on Eleventh street. Mr. Black has just been elected captain of the local organisation of the national guards, at Ventura, and his business here has to do with his ap pointment. RUN OVER. A Driver of a Hay Wagon Receives Serious Injuries. • Ed. Brown, a diiver of a hay wagon, was seriously injured yesterday morn ing. He had a load of hay on his wagon at the barn of the Depot railway company, at Second and Vine streets, and started off, when the bale he was sitting on fell, carrying him with it. The hay struck the horses, scaring them, and Brown fell in front of the wheel, which passed over his stomach. He was taken to his room on Wolfskill avenue, where his injuries were found to be most serious, but their full extent could not be at once ascertained. HE NEEDS A ROPE. A WOMAN'S WIT AND BRAVERY OUTMATCHED A VILLAIN. Mrs. Eichole of Boyle Heights Assaulted by Reinault—She Manages to Escape from the Sooundrel—Resoued by Mrs. Collins' Bravery. A most dastardly outrage was com mitted yesterday afternoon in this city, and but for the prompt action of a brave .woman the vile purpose of a fiend would have been accomplished, and in all probability the perpetrator of a foul crime would have been yet at large. Sometime yesterday afternoon Mrs. Eichole, who lives at the corner of Stevenson and Euclid avenues, in the outskirts of Boyle Heights, was most brutally assaulted in her own home. She waa busy as usual about her work when a man, a Frenchman, named J. Reinault, came to the house and asked for a drink of water. When she brought it for him he seized her by the throat and threw her on the" floor. She screamed and fought, but he held her mouth closed, and in the struggle her face was badly scratched. He had finally succeeded in overpowering her and waa about to accomplish his pur pose, wiien her woman wit came to the victim's rescue. Ceasing her struggles and affecting lo have been conquered, the lady asked her assailant to let her get up so they could go into another room. He consented, and she stepped to the door, as if to see if anyone was watching them. He held her by the dress all the time, but all of a sudden she broke away and made a dash out through the yard and towards the house of Mr. M. T. Collins, formerly police commissioner.- Mrs. Collins heard her screams and saw the man chasing after her, so she ran upstairs and got her husband's revolver, a reliable Smith & Wesson 38, and stood by ready to render such assistance as would be required. Mrs. Eichole ran right into Mrs.Collins's yard, and the latter stopped the man by pointing the revolver at him, and prom ising to kill him if he resisted, or attempted to escape. The alarm waa given, but it was fully an hour before assistance arrived in the person of officer Gridley, who was notified by telephone from the central station that there was trouble of some kind out on Euclid hill. He hired an express wagon and drove out to the scene, which is nearly in the country, and wfren he got there Mrs. Collins was still guarding her prisoner, while Mrs. Eichole waa trying to per suade her to give over the pistol, that she might kill the miscreant. Gridley took the fellow in charge and put the irons on him, and landed him in jail at 4:20 p. m. On the way to jail Reinault admitted to the officers that this was not the lirst time he had been arrested for attempted rape. Keinault, it will be remembered, is the same man who made such a fight against Sheriff Martin Aguirre and posse, who were trying to arrest him on a similar charge some two years ago. During the aeige Aguirre was shot and slightly wounded, and it was only after the house in which he had taken reluge had been burnt down that Rein ault was captured. The very desperation of the man, as evidenced by his past deeds, makes Mrs. Collins' heroic action the more com mendable. Mrs. Eichole is very much prostrated from the effect of her struggle, and it is doubtful if she will be able to appear nt the arraignment of Reinault, which will take place today iv the police court. An Exhilarating Journey. The only connection between Rogers City and Cheboygan—two Michigan towns —dtiring the six months exile of the former town when navigation closes, is by a stage line sixty-five miles long, and the grizzled old man who drives saves sixteen miles by a whizzing ride across Black lake, six miles long. The ride is as thoroughly dangerous as exhil arating, and six people nearly lost their lives there the other day. The horses dashed into an airhole near the middle' of the lake, and the stage went to tho bottom. Fortunately it struck a sand bar, and the passengers rescued them selves and the horses. —Exchange. The I.os Angeles Rubber Stamp Co. W. E. Wells, for many years the partner of G. W. Randall in the Los Angeles Rubber Stamp company, has sold his entire interest in the company to Mr. Randall, who is now the sole proprietor. The company has been long and favorably known not alone in Los Angeles but all over the coast. He will conduct the business in the future under the same firm head iv his usual energetic manner. New shapes again pouring in the millinery department from New York, at the New York Bazaar, 148 North Bpringstreet. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or trout. Sixth and Broadway -51 D E N T I S T R V ! )£- DRS. POLLOCK Sc TUDOR, <|e^ulpia and Rubber I>|ateg.. to Extracting with vitalized air a specialty. AldL WORK GUARANTEED. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 107 NORTH SPRING STREET, SCHUMACHER BLOCK. 2-24-3 m THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1891. OLD SLEUTH MORSE. THE TERRIBLE MEN HE SAW ON THE ITATA. The Captain Had Tigerish Eyes and a Sailor Had a Bristling Mustache-A Remarkable Interview. Harry N. Morse, the San Francisco detective who travelled around with Marshal Gard in the Robert and Minnie matter, has been interviewed in the San Francisco Examiner and gave the re porter a funny story. Mr. Morse is said' to be in the employ of the Chilean lega tion at Washington. The arms which formed the schooner's cargo were landed in San Francisco right under the detect ive's nose by the railroad, piled up on a wharf, loaded |on the schooner, which was towed out to sea, and Mr. Morse never made a move. In his interview he makes the follow ing introduction: "I never felt so chagrined in my life. If I had had some authority to act it would have been different, but I was powerless to prevent the shipping of those arms. When I started for San Diego I knew nothing about the Itata, but was in structed to look out for the schooner. When I arrived there the Itata was the center of interest, and the only thing to do was to prevent her leaving the port if possible. Marshal Gard had instruc tions to seize her, b'tft he had' reason to suspect that his authority would not be respected and that the seizure would be a mere formality. "The customs officers ought to have discovered the true character of the ves sel when she came into port, and if they had half done their work of examination they could not have failed to find evi dences of her business. She had six forty-pounder guns, two Gatlings and a lot of small arms, and in her hold were thirty-eight prisoners. But they did not search her at all." THE TIGERISH-EYED CAPTAIN. The criticism of the customs officers is all right, but soon the detective shows that he has a fine descriptive talent.. Hei c is his description of the terrible cap tain of the Itata; it is thrilling in the ex treme ; particular attention is called to that touch of realism worthy of Mr. Howells, where the captain is said to have drawn "a deep breath." "Marshal Gard and I talked over the situation, and finally decided to go aboard. We were received politely by Captain Maunzen, to whom I introduced the marshal. The captain is a German. He has wide tigerish eyes, set in a fiery red face, and his firm mouth and chin ■ denote great determination. He has one of those thin, sharp noses, turned up at the end, that indicates a great deal of shrewdness and cunning. But he is a courteous, pleasant man, and re ceived us with perfect composure. "Marshal Gard told Captain .Maun/.en that he was instructed to seize the ship and prevent her from leaving port. The captain drew a deep breath, smiled and invited us to take some wine with him before going into details. I suggested that the order be reversed, and invited him to dine with us ashore. He accepted the invitation and we went ashore, leav ing one of my men, C. A. Spaulding, in charge of the ship as deputy marshal. Before leaving the ship the captain held a consultation with his passengers, one of whom was Don Silva Palma, admiral of the Chilean navy, a very courteous but determined gentleman. The admiral said he was very sorry to do anything disagreeable to the United States, but the fate of a nation depended upon the delivery of the schooner's cargo to the insurgents, and nothing would be al lowed to interfere with the project." REAL LIVE CUTTHROATS. Detective Morse found that Captain Maunzen was not alone in doing the "tigerish eyes" act, for one of the crew bad a mustache which "bristled out straight," and they all looked like real live "cutthroats." The detective says in this respect: " * * * I never saw a harder lot of cutthroats than the fellows aboard the Itata. The thirty-eight prisoners had been released from the hold and had joined the insurgents. It was a tatter demalion crew. I saw one fellow who wore a tail hat, blue jacket and trousers minus half of one leg, and only one shoe. His mustache bristled out straight and he was a tough looking greaser gener ally. Ragged shirts and trousers seemed to be the regular uniform." Then the detective says that his man Spaulding did not receive any money, but only "a biiarwood pipe" as a pres ent from Captain Maunzen when he was put ashore. If You Feel Dry Ring up the California Wine Company, tele phone 110, and order a dozen of Pabst's Blue Ribbon Beer, the best bottled beer in the mur ket, or leave orders at 222 8 Spring St. D. Felix, who keens the Gem sample rooms, can always be found at No. 143 S. Broadway, near Second st. Use German family soap. n? PRICE'S X DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla -\ Of perfect purity. Lemon -I of great strength. Almond ~ * Economy ,n tne,r use Rose etc.- Flavor as delicately and dellolously as the fresh fruit. PEOPLE'S STORE. THURSDAY, MAY 14, ISOI. When we have a good thing we want to give it to our customers; there is no use to hide merit under a bushel basket. The sale on Zephyerine Ginghams, at B^ c a yard, worth 20c, was fully up to our expectations, yet we have some left, and in view of the cloudy weather prevailing yes terday, which we thought may have deterred many patrons from going shopping, we will, contrary to our usual custom, continue the sale of this remarkable bargain of Zephyerine (linghams, at a yard, Again Today. Come in and see them; they're beauties, fine, soft, elegant fabric, that's worth 20c of anyone's money. We want your trade Today and we'll offer you Special Bargains i Bleached Muslin, 10 yards for 81. A full yard wide, soft finish, and worth 10c. Parisian Challies, BKc. The very latest, lightor darkgrounds.worth 15c Bleached Damask Towels, 15c a yard. Our regular 25c, we'll sell today at 15c. Gingham Dress Patterns, 10 yards for $1.25. Plain and fancy Scotch ginghams, entirely new. Polka Dot Serges, 20c. » The latest erase, 36 inch wide, in every shade. Ladies' Leather Belts, 10c each. Witli metallic clasp, and never sold under 25c. —T— ■ Children's Aprons, 15c each. Made of checked nainsook and some worth 65c. Ladies' Balbriggan Shirts, 25c. Silk bound and stitched extra fine, and worth 50c each. Zephyrs, 5c per ounce. The genuine imported zephyer, iv every shade. Ladies' Black Hose, 10c a pair. Seamless and last black, and only 10c a pair. Embroidered Mull Handkerchiefs, 12^e. Linen Mull Embroidered; these goods never sold under 25c. Embroidery Flouncing. 49c a yard. No cheap goods, but full 41 inches wide, aud worth 95c a yaid. Cashmere Shawls, $1.25. Extra large square shawl, black or colored, and worth $2. Imitation Silk Drapery, 9c. You dan't tell them from real silk; sold every where at 25c. s> Lamp Shades, 5c each. We've a handsome sort of these goods, up to 45c each. LTack Silks. A special day for black silks; be sure and buy today. Black surah silk, extra heavy and fine, today 49c Black gros grain silks, worth $1 a yard and cheap, today 69c Black faille silks, special $1.25 grade, to day 89c Black Jersey silk, the latest, worth $1.75, today 95c Drugs. Right Goods at Popular Prices Carter's little liver pills, 25c size.. 12' ie Infants'bottles, 50c grade 25c Aromatic syrup of rhubarb 10c p 8. strengthening porous plasters 5c Marvel curling iron, very best 10c Murray & Lauman's Florida water 50e Carmick's soluble food, $1 size 09c Cold cream with glycerine, 50c size 35c Ayers' sarsaparilla, $1 size 75c Boys' Windsor Scarfs, sc. Very nobby and stylish; we've sold 'em at 15c. Men's Light Weight Socks, 5c a pair. Good for every day wear, and worth double. , Men's Merino Underwear, 25c each. Best value on earth; these goods are cheap atsoc — Boys' Suits, $1.50 each. Made of grey flanuel,in sailor style, worth $2.75 Men's Cheviot Suits, $5.50. A good $11.50 grey frock suit; best linings and 1 finish. Gros Grain and Satin Ribbon, Various shades and widths, and worth up to 10c A. HAMBURGER 6c SON 3. Lodi Dress Prints, 5c a yard. An exquisite line of •patterns anil warranted fast Linen Table Damask, 15c a yard. Pure liven, 54-inchos wido, and worth 25e. 10-4. Sheeting, 19c a yard. Bleaehcd bed sheeting, usually said at 28c. Striped Wool Serges, 10c a yard. Worth double the price, In grey or brown stripes Five-Foot Cornice Poles, 25c complete. With rings and ends, we've sold 'era at 75c each Children's Handkerchiefs, \%c each. Fancy borders, just the thing for children. Ladies' Muslin Chemise,, 15c each. Well made, of good cotton, and not the price of the won. Ladies' Black Sateen Corsets, "lie. Best French sateen corset in the market. War ranted a uorfectut: don't miss this bargain. Children's Ribbed Hose, T'jC a pair. In black orcolored derby.ribbed and none better Ladies' High Novelty Hose, 25c a pair. Our 50c fancy stockings, for today only 25c. Cambric Embroideries, 15c a yard. To appreciate you must see, many worth 30c a yard. Shetland Wool Shawls, L 9c each. In all colors and full size; we've sold 'em at $1. Stair Oil Cloth, 15e a yard. The latest patterns, and sold all over at 35c. Colored Angora Rugs, 98.49. Full six foot long, and sold in San Francisco at 18. Black All Wool Armnre, 50c. Our $t all wool black armure, different styles, M ~wmm» at 60c. Men's and Boys' Hats. Special inducements for today. Boys' Santa Monica beach hats 5c Boys' wire braid soft finish straw hats.. 25c Men's black diamond braid straw hats .. 49c. Youths' $1 grade fine dre>s straw hats 49c Shoes. We guarantee every pair we sell. Infants' band-sewed kid shoes 55c Children's fine hid button shoes 09c Misses' $2.25 kid button shoes 11.15 Misses'goat solar tipped shoes 1.25 Boys' $2.25 veal calf shoes today 1.39 Ladies' kid Newport button shoes 95c Ladies' extra fine Durka kid shoes 11.98 Men's plush carpet slippers 65c Men's extra well made calf shoes . $1.79 Men's White Lawn Ties, 5c a dozen. The popular lawn string tie, and worth 20c per dozen. Men's White Dress Shirts, 25c. Not the cost of the material, and worth 65c. Men's Cheviot Shirts, 35c. Our 50c grade of cheviot fast colored shirts, at 35 c* Boys' Knee Pants, 25c a pair. No better quality can be found at 50c. Men's California Cassimere Pants, $2.75 a pair. | Warranted all wool and well worth $4.50 a pair. Silk Illusion Frames, 25c each. • These goods are being sold at 75c eacb. DR. WONG HIM. THK FIRST CHINESE PHYSICIAN TO practice hia profession in this city was Dr. WONG HIM. Ha* practiced here for si Keen (1H) years, and his cures and successful treat ment of complicated diseases Is prdof of hi* ability. He belongs to the sixth generation of doctors in his family. A trial will convince you. OFFICE: 030 Upper Main st. P.O. box 504, Station C, Los Angeles, Cal. TO THK PUBLIC: DR. WONG HIM, 639 Upper Main 81., has cured my mother of the typhoid fever in the short linveof one week,and has left her entirely well, and also has cv ed me of a tumor I bad on my left side. After suffer ing for a long lime and receiving no benefit from otfieis, I concluded to try the above gentleman (Dr. Wong Him), who has left me entirely well, and now I feel it my duty to testify In his be half I wish to recommend htm tothepubllo as an efficient and nkillful physician. MISS CARRIE PKRKIKA and MRS. D. C. PKREIRA, 550 Ganardo St., Lgs Angeles, Cal February 21,1801. TO THK PUBLIC, I take this opportunity of highly recommend ing Dr. Wong Hlrn's abilities as a physician to all who have any diseases, especially those whose complaints resist the treatment of other physicians. For two months I suffered from Impure blood and disordered stomach, together with a Bore Up which failed to heal, and was finally per suaded to call and see Dr. Wong Him at his of flee, 639 Upper Main street. I had a consulta tlon, and after an examination of my pulse he gave me a powder for my lips and medicine in ternally, and said he would cure me in one week or ten days, and at the expiration of that time declined to give mo any more medicine, because I was cured, which statement I fully endorse, for I have not been so well for a long time. JOSEPH R. DUBBB, February 25,1891. Los Angeles, Cal. QATARRH! Throat Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, Arc being successfully treated by M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D. M. On 8. 0., 137 8. Broadway, Loa Angeles, Cal. By his Aerean system of practice, which con sists or proper Medicated Inhalations and the COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT. MONCIirTIH. COMSUMrTION. BRONCHITIS. Bronchitiß is a disease of the mucous mem brane of the air passage, and Is one of VH» most common of the pulmonary affections. Chronic bronchitis more oiten appears later in life. When a cold settles on tho lungs the disease either ends In bronchitis or pneumonia. 1.1 It ends in bronchitis it usually passes oflfas a cold on the chest, and still the patient does not feel entirely well. He feels tired and languid, and is Incapable of taking his usual amount of cxercWe, and experiences a shortness of breath with more or less warmth in the pa ms of the hands. Soon after this a cough appears, ac companied by an expectoration of thick r»n -' cous, followed by a hectic flush loss of flesh and strength, and night sweats continue, when the patient assumes all the appearance of hav ing a genuine case of consumption. But thia is simply catarrh of the lungsor ehronlc btou- The patient usually dies from exhauation and suffocation, being uuable to expectorate the mucous which accumulates iv the passage leading to the lungs, which in some cases is sticky and small in quantity, but more com monly copious, of a light straw or yellowish green. 4 Dry Bronohitis- This disease, the very oppo site of the sbove, is a very common affect tot». Very many people, who regard themselves as quite healthy, are today under its Influence, and are slowly but surely becoming the vic tims of this treacherous complaint. This la the most insidious of all pulmonary disease*. There may at first be a slight, hacking cough and an expectoration of a bluish white mu cous. And herein lies the danger. This mu cous, inhabiting the air cells of the lungs, be ing difficult to raise, after a time becomes soTidifled, permanently obstruuting portions of the lungs, causing thortness of breath and a feeling of oppresi-Ton on the chest, particularly after meals or on slight exertion. After a time the cough becomes more severe and comes on in paroxysms, and as the shortness of breath in creases it almost assume* the- character of asthma The mucous membrane also be comes more and rr re thickened, which arise* from the frequent tresh colds, and the patient at last becomes fully aware of the terrible changes that have taken place and the inevit able results that are to follow. Without courage and perseverance nothing 1* curable, but with these, aided with our Medi cated Inhalations and Compound Oxygen Treatment, Bronchitis can be cured even after the lungs are extensively diseased. Consultation free. If Impossible to call personally at the office, write for list of ouestionsand medical treatise sent free. Addrtjs M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., 187 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours—From 9a. m. to 4 p. m. Residence, 119 South Grand avenue. P. S.—Professional calls made before and after office hours. I. T. MARTIN, 451 S. SPRING ST. If you with to soil or buy • SECOND-HAND FUKNITURI, CARPETS OK 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 RUSSIAN KUMYSS, IMPROVED, Will Keep for Weeks With out Ice. PRICE REDUCED —TO SS. 5.0 PER DOZEN. 5c A GLASS MANUFACTURED BY C LAUX, DRUGGIST, 4-25-lm South Spring St. y Potatoes, FIRST CROP, The best in the market; early and late varieties. CASH OB ON SHARES. H. J. HASTINGS, Room 10,108 N. Sn.ing St., Los Angeles, 4-18-dfAwtf SPECIAL. NOTICE. I make a specialty of Pure California Wines, put up in cases of one dozen each, consisting of the following varieties: Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel, Zinfandel, and Riesling, and DE LIVER two eases (24 bottles) of the above wines to any part of the United States on receipt of»9.00. Telephone 44. 124 Si 126 N. Springst. Branch, 453 S. Spring. Respectfully, i 1-12-tf H J WOQLLACQTT. A