Los Angeles herald. [volume], May 15, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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2
ON THE HOME RUN.
The Presidential Train Near
ing Washington.
Yesterday's Stops in Illinois
and Indiana.
At Spiingfteld the Party Visited
Lincoln's Tomb.
At Indianapolis Large Portraits of the
Little Man Were Hung on the
Outer Walls.
Associated Press Dispatches.
SPRrNGFiELD, HI., May 14.—The presi
dential train made an early stop at Han
nibal, Mo., where the chief magistrate
was received with every mark of re
spect. He made a short address. Leav
ing Hannibal at 5:40, the party was
greeted at every subsequent station
by enthusiastic crowds. The train
reached Jacksonville at 8 o'clock, where
the fire department, school children, G.
A. R. posts and citizenß crowded around
the train and made a demonstration of
welcome.
When the train reached Springfield,
its arrival was heralded by the firing of
a national salute and cheering
by an immense crowd. Governor Fifer,
Mayor Lawrence, Senators Cullom and
Palmer, Representatives Springer and
Henderson, ex-Governor Oglesby and
Colonel Twain were among the first to
greet the visitors and bid them welcome.
Nearly every resident of the city was
given an opportunity to see the chiet
magistrate and the members ol his
party. The local militia and G. A. R.
men and civic organizations were drawn
up in line at the station, and escorted
the party to the Lincoln monument, in
Oakridge cemetery, where the formal
ceremonies took place. Governor Fifer
delivered an eloquent address of wel
come, to which the president responded.
In his speech the president said: "In
terest in this journey culminates today
as we stand here for a few moments
about the tomb of Lincoln. As I passed
through the southern st?tes and noticed
those great centers of busy industry
which have been built since the war: as
I saw how fires in furnaces had been
kindled where there was once solitude,
I could not but think and say : This
hand that now lies beneath these
stones kindled and inspired all we be
hold ; all these fires of industry were
lighted at the funeral pyre of slavery.
The proclamation "of Abraham
Lincoln can be read on all
these mountain sides, free
men are now bending their energies
to the development of states long under
the parylysis of human slavery. Icome
today to this consecrated and sacred
spot, with my heart filled with emotion
and gratitude that God, who wisely
turned towards our eastern shores God
fearing and liberty-loving men to found
this republic, did not fail to find for us
in the hour of our extremity, one who
vras competent to lead the hearts and
sympathies and hold up the courage of
our people in the time of our greatest
national peril. The life of Abraham
Lincoln teaches more useful lessons than
any other character in American history.
"You have here in keeping the most*
precious trust. Toward this spot the
feet of reverent patriots of years to come
will wend their»way, and the story of
Lincoln's life, as read here, will contin
ually be spread through all our country,
influencing the hope and inspiration of
generations of children that are yet un
born. We can say nothing that will
deepen the impressions of this great life.
I have studied it only to be filled with
wonder. His life was an American pro
duct. No other soil could produce it,
and the greatness of it has not yet been
discovered or measured. As tjie inner
history of the time in which he lived is
written, we find how his great mind was
turned and moved in time of peril, and
directed the forces of the country in their
home and their foreign relations, with
that marvelous tact, with that never
failing common sense which character
ized this man of the people. And what
an impressive lesson we have this morn
ing, as I see in the uniform of my coun
try, standing as guard around this
tomb, the sons of thatrace who had been
condemned to slavery, and was emanci
pated by his immortal proclamation!
What an appropriate thing it is that
those who were once a despised race,
whose civil rights were curtailed even
in this state, are now the affectionate
guardians of his ashes and the tomb in
which tSey sleep ! If we will all again
and again read the story of Lincoln's
life, we will find our minds and hearts
enlarged; our life and character deep
ened, and our consecrated devotion to
the constitution and the flag of the gov
ernment which he preserved to us,
deepened and intensified.
The president made an address from a
carriage. He said: "The demand for
my presence in Washington is such that
I cannot protract my stay here with
you this morning. Most heartily and
sincerely I thank you for this cordial
welcome from Illinois; for the interest
ing moments we have spent about the
tomb of that man, who has made the
fame of Illinois imperishable, and
Springfield the Mecca for patriotic feet.
No other man in the history of the
etate has ever come to the eminence
Abraham Lincoln in his life achieved."
"I shall go from this tomb, impressed
with new thoughts as to tlie responsi
bilities of those who administer the
government, though in less troublesome
times than that man to whose memory
my soul bows this morning."
When the President closed, he was
presented by Governor Fifer, in behalf
of the citizens of Petersburg, 111., a gold
headed cane made from Lincoln's store
building, at New Salem.
Speeches were also made by Post
master-General Wanamaker and Secre
tary Rusk, during which time the Presi
dent and Governer Fifer proceeded to
the state house, where a large crowd
had collected.
AT HIS OLD HOME.
The President Overcome by the Greeting
of His Hoosier Friends.
Indianapolis, May 14.—A large dele
gation of Indiana friends met the presi
dential party at Montezuma and made
themselves hoarse with cheering the
president. He was overcome by the
greeting. He said, in part:
"My Friends : We have had a long
journey and one attended by a great
many pleasant incidents. Everywhere
■we have had a most cordial and kindly
greeting, but as I cross today the border
Fine of Indiana and meet again these
old friends, I find in your welcome a
sweetness that exceeds it all."
At this point tears came to the presi
dent's eyes, and his utterances became
' so choked that he could say no more.
He soon recovered, however, and ex
tended a cordial welcome to the Indi
ana reception committee.
The train arrived in this city at 4 :45
this afternoon. Its approach was her
alded by an artillery salute. The pre
parations for the president's reception
were magnificent in every way, consid
ering the limited length of his stay.
From every window and housetop in
the principal down-town streets, the
stars and stripes were unfurled to the
breeze, and large-sized pictures of the
president were conspicuous everywhere.
Especially was this so along the
line of march. In Jackson place, near
Union station, a decorated stand
was erected. The crowd, with cheer after
cheer, gave the president a genuine
Hoosier welcome to his old home.
Arrived at the stand, Governor Hovey
addressed the multitude, and Mayor
Sullivan in a neat speech welcomed the
president home. .President Harrison re
sponded, in part:
"I do not think I can speak much to
day. The strain of the long journey and
the frequent calls made on me to speak,
from Washington to the Golden Gate,
and from the far northwest back
to Indianapolis, have somewhat
exhausted me and made my
heart so open to those impressions as I
am greeted by my old friends, that I
cannot, I fear, command myself. Our
pathway has been marked by the plaud
; its of the multitude; our way has been
strewn with flowers ; but all the sweet
ness of these flowers; all the beauty of
the almost tropical landscapes ; all the
richness of the precious mines, sink into
forgetfulness as I receive today this wel
come from my old friends."
There was a perceptible moisiure in
the president's eyes as he continued:
"My manhood has knownnootherhome
| but this. It was the scene of my early
I struggle. It has been the scene aud in
| strument and support of my early suc
| cess in life. I come to lay down before
1 you today, my offering of thankfulness
I for the friendly helpfulness in boyhood,
and in all my* hours, down to this. I
left you two years ago to take up the
work of the most responsible office in
the world. I went to these duties un
tried.- Sustained by your helpful friend
liness, I come after two years to
confess many errors ; but to say to you,
I have but one thought in mind—to use
whatever influence I have for the gen
eral good cf all the people. Our stay is
so brief I must deny myself the pleasure
of taking all these "friends by the hand.
God bless you all. I have not forgotten,
or can't forget, Indianapolis. Hook for
ward, if my life is spared, to this as the
city where I shall rest when my hard
toil is done. I love its homes, and re
joice in its commercial prosperity."
The party soon after started for Wash
ington.
NORTH PACIFIC SQUADRON.
The Omaha (Suing: out of Commission.
The Mohican to Relieve the Ranger.
San Fkancisco, May 14.—The United
States steamship Omaha arrived here
this morning from San Diego. It is un
derstood that the Omaha will proceed to
Mare Island navy yard, where she will
go out of commission, and that her crew
will be transferred to the receiving-ship
Independence. Her officers stated that
they had no information of importance
concerning the Charleston.
Chief Engineer McConnell, of the
United States steamship Mohican,which
is now at Mare Island, was in the city
today, and is quoted as saying that the
Mohican, instead of the Alert, would re
lieve the Hanger at Guatemala, and
would soon start on her voyage.
COYOTE SCALPS.
The Act Paying a 95 Premium Is Con
stitutional.
Sacramento, May 14. —In accordance
with the request of Comptroller Colgan,
Attorney-General Hart has written an
opinion in which he concludes that the
act passed by the last legislature, enti
tled "An act" fixing a bounty on coyote
scalps," is constitutional; that the act
went into effect immediately upon its
passage, and any person killing coyotes
after March-31,1891, is entitled to fo for
each scalp.
The Kio Grande Flood.
Albuquerque, N. M., May 14. —The
waters are slowly subsiding, and news
from above and below here says the
river has fallen. No damage has been
done here, and the volume of water in
the river has so decreased that no pos
sible damage can ensue. The village of
Valencia is almost entirely wiped out.
The bridge across the Rio Grande at Las
Lunas is impassable. Thousands of
acres of growing crops have been des
troyed, and a number of poor people
along the river have been rendered home
less.
I. .O O. F. Grand Officers.
San Francisco, May 14.—The grand
lodge of Odd Fellows today elected the
following grand officers: J. N.E. Will
son, San Rafael, grand master; G. M.
Stockwell, Los Angeles, deputy grand
master; J. F. Thompson, Eureka, grand
warden; W. B. Lyon, San Francisco,
grand secretary; C. D. Lemont, San
Francisco, grand treasurer; Jonn Glas
sen, Grass Valley, grand representa
tive; T. Vv*adham and E. F. White,
San Francisco, and K. 1). Richardson,
Vallejo, grand representatives.
Large Shipment of Brandy.
Sacramento, May 14. —One of the
largest shipments of brandy ever made
from this city, will be sent to Europe in
two or three days. The consignment
consists of 312 packages, containing
18,170 gallons, which have been in stor
age in the United States bonded ware
house, here, ior the Natoma vineyard,
and will go to Bremen, Germany, by
sea, from San Francisco.
Tamases' Funeral.
San Francisco, May 14.—The steam
ship Alamadea arrived late this after
noon from Sydney, via Auckland and
Honolulu. She brings advices that the
funeral of Tamases, the Sanaoan vice
king, who died April 17th, was con
ducted quietly. A large number of
natives gathered from all parts of the
island. The ceremony was conducted
by the pastor of the London mission.
Fire at Tomales.
Petaluma, Cal., May 14. —A dispatch
from Tomales this morning says : Fire
broke out in the Union hotel last night
and burned it, a livery stable adjoining,
and a meat market, barber shop, tin
shop and saloon on the east side of Main
street. Loss, about $20,000; amount of
insurance not stated.
Park Guards March.
San Francisco, May 14. —Troops I
and M of the Fourth cavalry, detailed
as a guard at the national parks, started
this afternoon. Troop I, which goes to
Yosemite, will disembark at Raymond,
and troop M will march from Exeter to
where they go into camp at Sequoia
park.
Eucaloline will cure the worst case of piles
known.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1891.
FLEMING'S DEFENSE.
THE DEFENDANT MAKES AN AD
DRESS TO THE JURY.
Witnesses Testify as to the Character of
the ex-Divlne-His Theory Regarding
the Girl's Story.
The trial of Mr. Fleming's case was re
sumed before Judge Smith yesterday
morning, and the defendant, Samuel J.
Fleming, was on the stand in cross-ex
amination.
He was asked if it was true that he
had been accused of deserting his first
wife, but the question was objected to.
The court sustained the objection, and
the district attorney put the question:
"Were you not at one time charged by
the Las Vegas Optic with gross immor
ality?" This was also objected to and
ruled out.
The defendant stated that when he
came home, the next day after the al
leged assault, his wife was gone and that
her uncle, Mr. Young, was there. They
talked about the story told by the girl,
and witness denied it. The next day
again he called to sco his wife at the
home of Mrs. Young, but claimed that
he was not allowed to see her. Subse
quently the prosecution showed that he
had talked with her for a few minutes,
but the substance of the conversation
waa not shown.
Witness stated that Mrs. Young had
that day told him that she had long des
pised him, and had no use for him.
At the close of the defendant's cross
examination, the defense rested. The
prosecution then began the examination
of character witnesses.
Rev. Dr. A. M. Hough of the M. E.
church was sworn, and stated that
Fleming's reputation was bad. Witness
had also heard that the defendant's
character was not in strict aecbrd with
his religious professions.
Other witnesses were called, and some
said that Fleming's reputation was bad.
Elder Van Cleve of M. E. church was
called, but upon his statement that he
only knew the defendant's reputation
among the members of the Methodist
church, he was not allowed to testify.
Henry Venable was called, and testi
fied that he knew defendant's reputa
tion, and it was bad.
Cross-examined. No, he had had no per
sonal trouble with Mr. Fleming. Did
not belong to the Chautauqua association.
Had bought land of Fleming as director
of the association, but had not had any
trouble with him. His knowledge of
defendant's reputation was based %ti
conversations and remarks concerning
him, which witness had overheard.
Mrs. Young was called and testified
that she and her hußband had left
Fleming and his wife alone in the parlor
on the evening when he called to see
her at the house of witness. No, they
did not return and take Mrs. Fleming
out of the room.
S. I. Merrill was a witness for the de
tense. He knew Fleming and his repu
tation. The latter was good. No, he
was not in business with him at the
present time. Witness had been secre
tary of the Oil Bumingand Supply com
pany, of which Fleming was president.
No, he did not remember to have heard
his reputation called in question.
Attorney Arthun, of Pasadena, and
Judge R. M. Widney both thought the
defendant bore a good reputation.
Ex-Governor Lionel Sheldon, of New-
Mexico, was sworn and questioned as to
Fleming's reputation when he lived at
Las Vegas. The witness was not very
decided in his statement of opinion.
The defendant was at that time conduct
ing a newspaper at Las Vegas, 75 miles
f'oui the seat of government at Santa
Fe. From what witness knew, he con
sidered the defendant's reputation at
that time to be good.
No further testimony of importance
was introduced, and Judge McCornas
began to sum up the evidence, his ad
dress to the jury lasting perhaps half an
hour.
Following Mr. McCornas the defend
ant iiimsell addressed the jury in his
own behalf. He spoke earnestly and
with not a little eloquence, referring
briefly to the feeling manifested against
him by several of the witnesses, par
ticularly certain members of the Meth
odist church. Mr. Fleming then began
to handle the testimony as brought out
during the trial, and dwelling with
earnest empha3is upon certain portions
of the prosecuting witness' statement,
which he claimed was entirely contra
dictory to fact and reason in the case.
He advanced a theory, not that the
girl had maliciously instituted this
prosecution of her own accord, but that
she had told the story to Mrs. Fleming
in order to obtain her wages at once and
leave, she thinking that her mistress
would be willing to pay rather
than let such a story go out.
And then that when Mrs. Fleming
left her home and husband, the girl had
stuck to the story to save herself. "This
girl," said the defendant, "has sworn
that she did not tell of this assault at
once because she 'loved her mistress.'
Such love! Here is an example of it.
She sees her mistress crazed with grief
and driven from her home and baby,
when she could have told the truth and
saved all pain for her mistress, but did
not! Hell, I say, is full of such love as
the affection of this creature." He then
drew a graphically pathetic picture of
his once happy home and its present de
sertion and emptiness. He (dosed by
saying that a compromise verdict would
do him no good, and that if, as an inno
cent man, the jury could notaequithim,
then he wanted them to render the true
verdict as they found it on the charge
before them.
District Attorney McLachlan will
make his argument this morning, an ad
journment having then been taken till
10 o'clock today.
To Answer for Arson.
Homjstek, Cal., May 14. —The ex
amination of George Mankins, on the
charge of arson, resulted in his being
held. On April 7th, the house of
William Kelly, a neighbor of Mankins,
was burned. Suspicion for some time
rested on a Spaniard whom Charles
Mankins, son of the defendant, claimed
to have seen in the vicinity the day of
the fire. About the Ist of this
month, however, it was discovered
that this boy, Charles, who
is about 14 years of age, had a pistol
which was in" Kelly's house, and was
supposed to have been burned. Young
Mankins was arrested, and after ex
amination, was held to answer. He
testified that he burned the house, be
cause told to do so by his father. The
elder Mankins disclaimed all knowledge
of the fire, but was held to answer, with
bail fixed at $1000.
The First Apricots.
Cuicago, May 14. —The first apricots
of the season airived here today from
California, from Hinclay's Skyhigh
ranch, and sold at $5 a box.
WIRE WAIFS.
Prof. Gossman, of Milwaukee, well
known as a teacher of languages,and who
was consul to Athens, under President
Lincoln, is dead.
A freight train on the Colorado and
Midland road ran into a push car near
Florrisant. Two men on the car were
killed and a third badly injured.
The military post at Mammoth hot
springs, in Yellowstone national park,
Wyo., heretofore styled Camp Sheridan,
will hereafter be known and designated
as Fort Yellowstone.
The commission on location of the
general conference in 'f)2, of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, has unanimously
voted that Omaha be selected as the scat
of the next general conference.
The chairman of the Texas world's
fair convention, at Fort Worth, appoint
ed seven directors empowered to organ
ize a Texas World's Fair Exhibit asso
ciation, with a capital of $300,000.
A circular has been issued by Vice-
President Clark of the Union Pacific,
announcing the appointment of Dickin
son, as assistant general manager of the
road, vice Holcomb, resigned.
STRONG HORSERADISH.
It Did Everything in Horse Language
Except Soeure a Customer.
The yonng man had been a groom at
the riding school and had also been em
ployed at a sale stable. Still, the knowl
edge that he had acquired at these places
did not serve him well, now that he
was engaged as clerk in a grocery store
on Sixth avenue.
One day a young lady came in tho
store and asked the clerk if they had
any horseradish.
"Hossradish? I should say we have,"
exclaimed the young man. "We prob
ably have the most remarkable hoss
i radish in the market," and he pulled
down a bottle, covered with the dust of
ages, and rolled it along the counter.
"Observe its gait," he continued with
enthusiasm. "There's a hossradish that
I can recommpnd. There's an A No. 1
family hossradish. I can warrant it to
work anywhere. It will drag a family
carriage, on a heavy track, in 2:40."
Tho young lady looked at the clerk
with some astonishment. She wanted
the horseradish, however, and ventured
to ask if it was strong.
"Strong?" echoed the clerk; "why, it's
as strong as a steam stump puller. It's
the strongest hossradish that ever looked
through a collar. You can take it right
out of your phaeton, after a whirl around
Central park, hitch it to a stone boat,
and if it doesn't pull more than a loco
motive I'll knock it in the head. Fact
is, it's a heavy draught hossradish, with
the swiftness ami endurance of Salvator."
"I meant to :tsk," said tho young lady,
somewhat confused, "if it is sharp—
does it bite*"
"Bite? No; it's gentle ns a sucking
dove; wouldn't bite the smallest child.
It seems kind o' sad like when it has to
take the bit in its mouth. Oh, rfo; it
wouldn't bite a piece of molasses candy.
And, kick? You couldn't make that
hossradish kicK if you tickled it with a
straw," and the clerk punched the bottle
in the ribs as proof of its excellent dis
position.
The young lady did not seem entirely
satisfied with the recommendation, and
took the bottle up to examine it more
closely.
"That's right, said the affable young
man; "look it over carefully. Examine
it closely for ringbone, spavin, quarter
crack, heaves, thumps, mumps, bumps,
dumps, grumps or anything else under
the shining sun. If you find it is not as
sound as a dollar, the hossradish is yours
without costing you a red cent, and with
a nice set of silver mounted harness
thrown in. Shall I wrap it up?"
The young lady said she would not
take it along now, but might call later
with a halter to lead it home.—River
and Driver.
No Scut, No Sermon.
Once having to preach at a church in
Regent street, on arriving at the door
Bishop Wilberforce encountered his
friend Mrs. A in the act of returning
to her carriage.
"What, going away?"
"Only because 1 can't get in."
"Do you mean that you really wish to
stop?"
' "1 came on purpose."
"Then take my arm."
The crowd at the door was excessive.
At last the beadle appeared, to whom
the bishop in his blandest manner, said:
"You will be so good as to give this
lady tho best seat in the church."
"Impossible, sir—church quite full!"
Tho bishop calmly, but with emphasis,
repeated his orders.
"Quite impossible!" repeated the bea
dle. "I tell you, sir, the church is quite
full."
"Oh, but," was the rejoinder, "I won't
preach if you don't!"
This alarming threat at once opened
Bumble's eyes.
"Oh, I beg pardon, my lord," winking.
"This way, marm."
And he deposited Mrs. A in the
churchwardens' luxurious empty pew
under the pulpit.—London Tit-Bits.
Worse Than That.
Dolley—Did sb«s say you nay, old man?
Goslin —She wasn't so considerate as
that. She used a plain and emphatic
"no." —Muusey's Weekly.
Alarmed.
The manufacturers of Alum and Ammonia Baking
Powders are becoming alarmed because housekeepers
of this city have seen and made for themselves tests of
the various baking powders.
Knowing that the cheap and injurious adulterants
alum and ammonia can be easily detected, they " warn "
the public not to make a test, claiming that their pow
der is "absolutely pure," etc., etc.
Beware of a baking powder if its proprietors dare
not tell all the ingredients used.
Everything used in Cleveland's Baking Powder is
named on the label. This is a guarantee of purity and
wholesomeness not given by other manufacturers.
PET
iivLtP BEST* 'Jul'
ALLEN & GINTER, MANUFACTURERS. RICHMOND. VA.
H aaaaBIMSM cures!
FIHSIIfHaHMDACHEI
I'tft 1 *mLV\ "3 " While Yen Wait" I
H m\\m\ TOMuWEBSffI BUT cures ■
NOTHING ELSE,
The Baby King.
The anecdotes current about little Don
Alfonso are simply innumerable, and ap
pealing as they do to every mother's
heart, go far toward increasing the
popularity of the throne throughout
Spain.
He is exceedingly frank and unre
strained in the expression of his opin
ions, especially when they concern the
personal appearance of his lieges, and
although extremely disconcerting to the
parties immediately concerned, they con
stitute a source of delight to everybody
else. It was only with the greatest diffi
culty that his mother was able to im
press upon him the necessity of abstain
ing from making remarks of this char
acter in an audible tone of voice at
church. Her admonishments, however,
bore unexpected fruit.
Tho king manifestly took it for granted
that the instructions to remain quiet and
silent during divine service applied to
others as well as to himself; for shortly
afterward, when the royal family and
the court attonded mas% in state at the
Attocha church, little Don Alfonso sud
denly interrupted the preacher in the
midst of one of his most impassioned and
eloquent perorations by commanding
him, iv a shrill and piping tone of voice,
to be still, and not to make "such a noise
in church."—Harper's Weekly.
The Growing Ladies' Club.
Not a little of the success of the La
dies' club is due to the excellent man
agement, tact and charming manners of
its president, Mrs. Shelton. The club
was organized not more than two years
ago, and has now over 400 members,
and an increase to double that number
is contemplated with the purchase of
the adjoining house. The custom dur
ing Lent has been to have a morning
concert every Tuesday for the pleasure
of the members, and for the purpose of
giving new and unknown singers and
musicians a chance to be heard. On
such occasions the rooms are crowded
and Mrs. Shelton is a charming and
] genial hostess. She lives in the club
house with her family, her private rooms
being beautifully furnished.
Mrs. Rossi ter Johnson is ths founder
of the Meridian chib, and would be
called tho president if there were one;
but the club recognizes no such office.
A chairwoman is appointed at each meet
ing, the meetings occurring on the sec
ond Friday in each month at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. But they are secret
meetings; nothing is ever said about
them by tho members.—New York-
World.
Victoria's Hallway Train.
The train by which the queen traveled
from Cherbourg to Grasse consisted of
fourteen carriages, of which the two in
the center are her majesty's private
property, the one being fitted aa a sit
ting room and the other as a bedroom,
with a bath compartment. There wore
four sleeping e'altwns and two luggage
vans. The queen's own carriages are
usually kept at Brussels. — Londor
World.
Children Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing
effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxa
tive, and if the father or mother be costive or
bilious, the most gratifying results follow its
use, so that it Ik the best family remedy known
and every family should have a bottle.
Frenoh Tansy Wafers.
These wafers are for the relief and cure of
painful and irregular menses, and will remove
sll obstructions, no matter what the cause, and
are sure aud safe every time. Manufactured
by Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and for
sale by Off<i Vaughn, The Druggists, N. E. cor
ner Fourth and Spring streets, Los Angeles
Cal., and Apothecaries' Hall, 303 N. Main St.,
sole agents for Los Angeles.
Drop a Postal
To the California Wine Company, 222 8. Spring
St., for the finest wines and liquors.
Choice Fruits—Finest Cherries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
For reliable male and female help apply to
the A. O U. W. Employment Bureau, No. 215
S. Main st. No expense to those wishing help
or emDloyment. Frank X. Enoxkh, secretary.
60RDAN
BROS.
THK LEADING TAILORS.
JQ GRAND jft
M| OPENING Mk
MT SPRING JhW
||B SUMMER Wm
Wo invite the public to inspect our largo nnd
Hue stock of Suitings and Pantaloouing which
we make np at Moderate Prices. First-class
workmanship and perfect fit guaranteed.
Respectfully yours, tiOIADAN EROS.
118 South Spring; St., Los Aiif/eles.
branch or san FRANCISCO. 3-31 2m
\WJ Your
• Jy«~'' Hair
Turning
/ Gray?
MRS. GRAHAM'S HAIR RESTORER WILL
restore It to Its Origin al Color. You can
apply it yourself and no one need know yon
are using it. It has no unpleasant odor: does not
make the hair Btick;; does not stain the hands
or Bcalp. It 1b a clear liquid and contains no
sediment. Guaranteed harmless. It requires
about ten days' use to restore the color. Prices,
(1. Get your druggist to order It for you. If
you have any trouble with your hair or scalp,
call on or write to
MRS. GKKVAISK GRAHAM,
"Beauty Doctor,"
103 Post street, San Francisco, who also treats
ladies for all blemishes or defects of face or
figure. Lady agents wanted.
RAMONA CONVEUT,
Los Angeles county, Cal., a branch of the Con
vent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Oakland,
Cal. • .
1 his institution, conducted by the Sisters of
the Holy Names, occupies one of the most
picturesque sites in San Gabriel valley. It has
features of excellence that specially recom
mend it to public patronage. The course of
study embraces the various branches of a solid,
useful aud ornamental education.
For particulars, apply to the
3-3 LADY SUPERIOR.
TEETH MM FREE
FROM 8 TO 9 A. M.
Teeth rilled with gold, %l and up.
Teeth filled with silver, 50c and up.
Teeth filled with amalgsm, 50c ana up.
Teeth filled with cement, 50c ami up.
Teeth cleansed, 50cand up.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Teeth filled without pain.
Gold or porcelain crowns, *5 and up.
Full lower or upper set teeth, the best,
and up.
All Work Warranted
DR. C. H. BARKER,
Corner Broadway and Third Street,
(Entrance on Third Street.) 5-1
RiflTTO
Still Leads the Procession!
THE SEMI-TROPIC
Land and Water k
Best Orange Land,
$100 Per Acre I
Location, 5 miles north of Riverside
and 4 miles west of San Bernardino.
Think of it 1 Fine Orange Land at $100
per acre. If you go to Riverside or Red
lands you must pay $300 to $600 per acre
for land inferior to ours.
Long time. Liberal discount for cash.
L. M. BROWN, Agent, j
213 W. First st., Los Angeles, Cal.