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2 NATIONAL AFFAIRS. A Batch of Supreme Court Decisions. The Original Package Law De clared Constitutional. Territorial Courts Not Courts of the United States. negotiations With San Domingo for a Naval Station on Samana Bay. Washington Notes- Associated Press Dispatches. Washington, May 25.—The United States supreme court today upheld the constitutionality of the original package law passed by congress, and also held that it was not necessary for Kansas to re-enact its prohibitory law after the passage of the congressional act, in order to shut out liquors in original packages. The case came up on appeal of Wil kinson, sheriff, against Roherer, the lower court having decided against the state. The court reverses the decision of the lower court. Chief Justice Fuller rendered the decision, the entire court being with him. MULCT MONEY NOT ASSESSABLE. In the case of the Chicago Distilling company against Stone, internal revenue collector, Justice Bradley delivered an opinion in favor of the distilling com pany, holding unlawful the government method of assessing at the end of each month what he called "mulct money," to make up any distillation by distillers in excess of the capacity estimated from day to day. EXPRESS COMPANIES NOT TAXABLE. The court rendered judgment against the state of Kentucky, in a suit by an agent of the United States express com pany, who claims that the law of the state, imposing a license tax on express companies, was violative of the inter state commerce clause of the federal constitution. TERRITORIAL COURTS NOT FEDERAL. The court also rendered an opinion through Juetice Harlan in the case of Ward McAllister against the United States. McAllister was removed from office as judge of the district court of Alaska, by President Cleveland, and claimed salary from the time cf re moval to the qualification of Dawson, who was confirmed as his successor. One question in the case was whether the judge of an Alaskan court came within the provision of section 1768 revised sta tutes, authorizing the president to sus pend all civil officers "except judges of the United States." The court holds that the Alaska court is not a court of the United States in the constitutional sense, as set forth in the third article of the constitution, but a territorial court. The fact that the term of the Alaska judge is limited to four years, and that he does not hold office for life or during good behavior, the court Bays, proves that it is not" a court of the United States" as the term is constitutionally used. The court said the decision in the present case gave the president com plete power over territorial officers. Judgment was therefore given in favor of the United States. Justice Field and Justices Gray and Brown dissented in the opinion. Justice Field maintained that the mere will of the president was not sufficient to remove a judge of a court created by the United States, and that the constitution did not contemplate that a judge Bhould be responsible to any man for his continu ance in office. It seemed to him that some of his brethren overlooked the charter of the judicial branch of govern ment when they made a distinction against the courts of territories. These courts had similar powers and there was the same necessity that they should use their office fearlessly and without fear of offending any president lest they should be removed. The case of Wingard. justice of the Washington territory court, was decided in the same way. NAVAL, STATIONS. Negotiations With San Domingo for One on Samana Bay. New York, May 25.—A Washington special says: The question of naval stations in the West Indies is being very seriously discussed by the government. The failure of the negotiations for the mole of St. Nicholas will probably result in an attempt to obtain the desired priv ileges on the eastern side of the island from the government of San Domingo. It is perhaps not generally known that Admiral Gherardi left Port-Au Prince four weeks ago under cable orders to go direct to Samana bay and examine into its fitness fur a coaling station, and that while there General Hear neux, President San Domingo, came from San Domingo City in his yacht, and was closeted with the admiral for sev eral hours. There is no doubt that the subjec* of conversation was the estab lishment of a naval station on Samana bay, and that the price is the friend ship and moral support of the United States in the present difficulty between San Domingo and Hayti. It is too early to say that the United States govern ment will receive the proposition favor ably, but Secretary Tracy is very much in earnest, and the late action of the Haytien government has created a feel ing which is far from friendly to Hayti. It is thought that, as between the two republics, preference will be given to San Domingo. WASHINGTON NOTES, Memorial Day Arrangements, Silver Pur chases and Other Items, Washington, May 25.—The president has issued an order closing all the execu tive departments next Saturday, Decora tion day. The president will take part in the Memorial day exercises at Philadelphia. He will leave Washington early in the morning and return late in the evening. The president today appointed Jose Begura, of Santa Fe, N. M., agent for the Indians at Pueblo and Jacarilla agency in New Mexico. There were 6(39,500 ounces of silver offered to the treasury department to day. Of this amount 315,500 ounces were purchased as follows: 55,000 ounces at $.9720 ; 20,000 at $.9722; 104. -000 at $.9725 ; 86,500 at $.9730; 50,000 at $.9735. The purchases of silver at local mints, up to the close of business last Saturday, aggregated 465,920 ounces. Secretary Foster said today that in structions to the revenue cutters in re gard to the seal fisheries had not been issued yet, for the reason that they have not been finally agreed upon. FIGHTING IN AFRICA. British and Portuguese Aoeonnts of the Keeent Battle Differ. London, May 25.—Further details of the fight May 12th near Massi Resse be tween Britieh and Portuguese, show that the Portuguese were marching upon Fort Salisbury, when the British South Africa company's police fired on them, killing seven and wounding twenty. Lisbon, May 25.—The governor-general of Mozambique telegraphs that the Cal das Xavier expedition which arrived at Massi Kesse, was attacked near that place by the British South African com pany's employes, May 11th, and thit several men were killed on both sides. Paris, May 25.—Dispatches received here from Grand Basaarh, a French town in Upper Guinea, in Africa, say that a French expedition sent into the interior to avenge the death of two French trav elers, fought a battle with a force of na tives, killing many of them and sub duing the surrounding country. KIDNAPED AND MALTREATED. A Missing Bay City Man Discovered Among the Natives In Alaska. San Francisco, May 25.—Joseph W. Moore, a well-known carpenter of this city, this morning received a letter from James Mitchell, a fellow workman who mysteriously disappeared from here in March, 1889, and who has long been mourned as dead by his family. Moore said the Leslie exploring party found Mitchell among the natives in Alaska, about fifty miles up the ¥ukon river, in a frozen and crippled condition. He told them he was induced to go aboard of the whaler Melbourne in San Fran cisco, to see a friend, and that he was locked in a room and fed for four days, after which he was compelled to do work before the mast, something to which he was wholly unaccustomed. For every mistake he was most cruelly beaten. THE RESULT OF JEALOUSY. A Mexican Barber Kills His Mistress and Suicides. San Francisco, May 25.—The bodies of Reye Gonzalles, a Mexican barber, aged 28 years, and Severa Sesnero, aged about 25, were found late this afternoon in a room at the Model lodging house on Montgomery avenue. The woman's body bore many knife wounds, and a stilletto was found sticking in Gonzal les's heart. The couple, who were said to have come here from Loa Angeles, had been living together for seven weeks, but it is stated the woman had become indifferent to Gonzalles and had left him about two weeks ago, but subse quently became reconciled. Gouzalles's jealousy is thought to have been the cause of the crime. GAVE HIMSELF UP. A Bed Bluff Man Surrenders After Committing Manslaughter. Red Bluff, May 25.—George Smith shot and killed one Fendrick of Cotton wood yesterday afternoon, r.ear Alf Jones's place. Both men were on horse back. Smith accused Fendrick of poisoning his cattle. Fendrick attempt ed to draw a pistol. Smith then shot Fendrick with a rifle. Smith came to town this morning and gave himself up to the sheriff, who returned with him to the scene of the shooting. A FATAL MISTAKE. Congressman Honk Dies of Accidental Poisoning. Knoxvjlle, Term., May 25.—Judge Houk, a representative in congress from this state, yesterday afternoon took by mistake a' strong solution of arsenic. Antidotes promptly administered broueht the judge around all right, s*o it was thought, but this morning he died suddenly. He had heart disease, and the poison and excitement follow ing affected that organ and caused his death. WIRE WAIFS. The steamer Yen Daam, from Rotter dam, reported disabled at sea, arrived at New York Monday morning. Inquiry into the recent explosion at Pazzo Pantalo, near Rome, Italy, shows that it resulted from the vibration caused by trains. Forty-six military officers have been arrested in St. Petersburg in the past fortnight, for criticising the degradation oi Grand Duke Michael. President Carnot, Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph, sent mes sages to the pope, congratulating him upon his encyclical letter. Colonel H. L. Kendricke, a retired regular army officer, died in New York Sunday night. For thirty-five years he served as an instructor at West Point. The London Times correspondent at Coquimbo, an eye witness of the attack onTaltal, confirms the report of the capture of that town by the Chilean government party. At Carroll, lowa, two men entered the American Express office Sunday night, bound and gagged an employee named Matthews, robbed the money box of $3000 and escaped. The Argentine government has pre sented a bill in congress to liberate the Cordova bank from the banking act. Twenty persons were killed in the Cor dova revolt. Gold is at 285 premium. At Hillsboro, N. M., James Hiler, proprietor of the Mountain Pride hotel, shot and killed Dr. Mason, who, it is alleged, was too intimate with Hiler's wife. Great excitement prevailed and Hilei was in imminent danger of being lynched when the police arrived. Indignant Newfoundlanders. St. John's, N. F., May 25.—The legis lature passed the local coercion bill Sat urday night, with closed doors, amid great public indignation. The govern or's proclamation asking the observance of the queen's birthday was disregarded. All the business places were opened last night. The halyards of the flagstaff on the colonial building were cut, and an at tempt was made to burn down the royal standard flagstaff of the government house. Paris Stage Drivers Stilke. Paris, May 25. —The drivers of public stages in this city struck today for twelve hours work per day. The stage company made an attempt to run a few stages, but the strikers attacked them. The police made several arrests among the strikeis. Poachers Increasing. Ottawa, May 25.—The customs de partment has received a report showing that the number of sealing schooners that cleared from British Columbia ports for Bering sea this spring is forty nine, an increase of twenty over last year. _ Not Count Kalnoky's Nephew. Vienna, May 25.—Inquiries made here show that Baron Rudolph Kalnoky de Korashatak, who is announced to have fought a duel at Chicago with a young southerner, is not a nephew of THE LOS ANGELES HERALD:' TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1891. Count Kalnoky of this city. Count Kalnoky has no relative bearing the name of Rudolph Kalnoky de Korshatak, nor has he a relative alive now in America. A Craay Mother's Crime. Harlan, lowa, May 25.—Mrs. Chris ten Henderson, a Danish woman, and her four children, whose ages ranged from 3 to 10-years, were found hanging in the cellar of their house near here. It is thought they had been hanging there since Wednesday. The husband was sent to the insane asylum about a week ago, and the finding of these bodies shows that the wife should have gone too, as she must have been crazy. Stock Board Seats Not Assessable. San Francisco, May 25.—1n response to a question .by Assessor Seibe, City and County Attorney Durst sent him an opinion that seats in the stock exchanges and stock boardj are not assessable. He says that as the owners pay a license to exercise the privilege of buying and selling stocks, it would be double taxa tion to assess their seats in the board. Indian Depredations In New Mexico. Clifton, Ariz., May 25.—C. Y. Rug gles, a rancher in Bear valley, N. M., states that a rancher on Clear Creek, close to Alma, was found dead in his garden, and that eleven Indians were seen close to that place. Another man was severely wounded. Ruggles believes that the Indians are from Mexico. Blame Up and Abont. New" York, May 25.—Secretary Blame was up and about the house this morn ing. While it is believed he will leave the city about the latter part of the week, no definite date has been fixed. THE TESTIMONY GIVEN YESTER DAY AT THE EXAMINATION. Dr. Weldon Testfies as to Wounds He Found on Dye's Body—Witnesses to the Event— Officer Robert's Story. It was just 2 o'clock when Mason Bradfield entered Judge Owens' court room yesterday afternoon. He occupied a seat between his counsel, Messrs. Shinn and Ling, and his mother. The courtroom was crowded, and durii.g toe examination, several gentlemen shook hands with the defendant. Dr. W. A. Weldon sworn : I am the county coroner. Have been a physician seven years. Held an inquest on Joseph F. Dye. Saw the body of the deceased at the morgue. Made an examination of the wounds within twenty minutes after he was brought to the undertaking parlors. Found eight or nine wounds on the left side of the body. On the right side cut out seven buck shots. The points of entrance were all on the right side. I found a 38-calibre gun in the right-hand pocket of the deceased. It was loaded, there being six cartridges in the gun. Cross-examined: Found a bunch of keys on the body. Did not find a knife on his person. Found a knife he was supposed to carry in his room; also found another gun in his room. Did not examine the body at the place where he was Bhot. I cut a shot out of the right arm. Peter Haack sworn: I reside at the New Arlington, 214 Commercial street. I know Mason Bradfield. I saw him at the New Arlington. I was there when Bradfield came to engage a room. The clerk showed him a room on the east side. He did not like the room and talked about getting a front room. He rented room No. 29, situated on the northwest corner. The room fronts on Commercial street. The defendant did not have any baggage when he engaged the room. There are two windows in the room, both fronting on Commercial street. Cross examined : I was in the office when Bradfield came to get a room. The room that was not satisfactory was No. 11, It also faced on Commercial street. He said that he wanted an outside room. Joseph A. Manco: lam a barber em ployed at 213 Commercial street. My place of business is diagonally opposite the Arlington. I know Joe Dye. Saw him pass the shop a little before the shooting. At 3:30 I heard a shot. Rushed out, and directly after heard another shot. Saw Joe Dye throw up one hand and fall. Saw Dr. Percival feel Dye's pulse, and heard him say that he was dead. I could not tell where the shots came from. He fell near the the Germain store. The deceased had nothing in his hands. Dr. Percival was the first person to touch the body. The INK BAGS. "The Cuttle Fish has a kind of gland, called the ink bag, from which, when pursued, it throws out a brownish black liquor that dai kens the water, enabling it to escape observation."—Webster's Dictionary. * Just so do the Alum and Ammonia Baking Powder manu facturers, who have for years heen palming off on the un suspecting housewife their adulterated powder as "abso lutely pure." As soon as the fraud which they practice is shown up by the baking powder "testers," their ink bag opens and out comes the dirty liquor of falsehood and mis representation in the form of reading notices in the news papers under such headings as: "Trying to Defraud House keepers," "Sneak Thieves in Disguise," "Overshooting the Mark," etc., in the hope that their adulterations and fraud will thereby escape observation. Since the public have learned that these nasty ejections from the baking powder cuttle fish are not editorials, but advertisements, paid for by the wincing Baking Powder Co., they understand how a Company willing to resort to such methods has the hardihood to distort and falsify even Gov ernment Reports. The Cleveland Baking Powder Co. makes an article so pure and wholesome that it is willing to have the composi tion known, and therefore prints it on every can, and fears no test that can be made. BRADFIELD'S CASE. reports were quite loud. I noticed smoke going up the street in the direction of Los Angeles strat. Cross-examined: I wan slightly ac quainted with Joe Dye*. He came in the shop to get shaved. I never shaved bim. I was reading the paper when I heard the first shot. I said to Joe Brouthers: "That means business." I did not run as fast as I could. I wanted to first find out whether there was an other shot. The carriage containing two men was going toward Wilmington street. The witness was subjected to a long series of questioning in regard' to the time intervening between the first and second shot. The object of the attor neys for the defense was to show that there was a material difference in the testimony given at the coroner's inquest to that given by the witness yesterday in regard to the time intervening be tween the first and second shot. Officer Roberts sworn: lam a police officer of the city of Los Angeles. I heard two shots. Ran towards Com mercial street. Saw a crowd near the back of Germain's store. I went to the back entrance of New Arlington. I saw a man rushing along without his hat. 1 caught up to him. He said, 1 did the shooting,' and he handed me his pistol. Hradfield said, 'That man has been threatening my life for several months and he has driven me insane.' The de fendant also asked me whether the man he shot was dead. On the road to the station he also gave me a knife. Officer Chase was the last witness. He testified in regard to entering Brad field's room after the shooting occurred and identified several things found in the room. Deputy District Attorney Phibbs stated that the prosecution rested. The case will be continued at 2 o'clock this afternoon. About a score of witnesses have been subpa>naed for the defence, including many residents of Ventura county. HUNTINGTON'S ORDER. Southern Pacific Supplies to Be Bought in Los Angeles. C. P. Huntington's last visit to Los Angeles was worth it seems just about half a million dollars a year to the mer chants of this city. General Passenger and Freight Agent Crawley, of the Southern Pacific, has long been trying to get Mr. Huntington to order that supplies for the Southern Pacific road south of Mojave be pur chased in this city. At the magnates last visit Mr. Crawley made a strong argument in favor of the matter, and a few days ago Mr. Huntington issued in structions to Mr. R. Stevenson, the company's purchasing agent, to spend half his time in Los Angeles, and to purchase from the merchants here the supplies needed for the southern sys tem. The articles needed embrace nearly all lines of merchandise and pro duce, and in the past have averaged be tween $400,000 aud $500,000 a year. DEATH OF A PIONEER. Henry W. Lewis Passes Away on Last * Saturday. Henry W. Lewis, an old pioneer of ihis state, died Saturday evening at the French hospital after a lingering illnese. The deceased was well known in I.os Angeles. He died at the ripe old age of 68 years. Mr. Lewis was a member of Los Angeles lodge No. 42, F. Ac A. M., and also a Royal Arch Mason. His fu neral will take place today from Masonic ball, 125W South Spring street, at 2 o'clock. The interment will be in the Jewish cemetery. A fair trial of Hood's Sarsaparllla for scrofula, salt rheum, or any affection caused by impure blood, or low state of the system, will be suffi cient to convince any one of the superior and peculiar curative powers of this medicine. Buy it of your druggist. 100 Doses One Dollar. Mr. James Wolffsohn, who has been a resident of Los Angeles for over three years, has established himself as com mission merchant at 210 California street, San Francisco. He handles all kinds of produce, dried fruits, raisins, nuts, etc., etc., to the best advantage. He refers by permission to Messrs. Stern, Loeb & Co., and a further refer ence will be a check for the sales at the highest market price with few charges, hence it iB to your interest to consign goods to James Wolffsohn, 210 California street, San Francisco. A Pool Match. Jim Morley and Arthur Peetrea will engage in a continuous pool game of 100 points, at Fred Barman's billiard room, corner of Spring and Franklin streets, this evening. _ D. Felix, who keens the Gem sample rooms, can always be feuud at No. 143 8. Broadway, near Second st. Mullen, Bluett & Co., THE LEADING CLOTHIERS! make: public a few facts. We have just completed the improvements to our store,, which gives us the largest and finest room on the coast. We have Immense Windows and plenty of light, as good goods will bear close inspection. Our lady customers now have in Boys' Department a com fortable sitting room, where they can take plenty of time to examine our goods and prices. We have placed a new Nickel Cash Carrier system, which is the wonder of all, as it smoothly and regularly does its work. We have furnished our new room extra well, and invite you all to call, as we know you will feel at home. We will continue to maintain our well known reputa tion for reliable goods and honest dealing. You can be sure that you will be all treated alike, as we have ONLY ONE PRICE! and THAT as LOW as "can be had ANYWHERE. We make a special effort to provide nobby, good fitting suits for the best dressers, as well as always aiming to satisfy the wants of WORKINGMEN with suits LOW IN PRICE, and durable in quality. Don't Fail to See Our Elegant Store ! MULLEN, BLUETT & CO. 5-21 - (JORDAN BROS. THK LEADING TAILORS. E GRAND Ml OPENING jf| I HF SPRING JHf P »"■ , —AND— IH SUMMER Vfi |H styles, mm I ■« 8 91 ■ f■ JL We invite tho public to Inspect our large and fine stock of Suitings and Pantaloonlng which we make up at Moderate Prices. First-class workmanship and perfect fit guaranteed. Respectfully yours, GORDAN BROS. 118 South Spring St., Los Angeles. BRANCH OF SAN FRANCISCO. 3-31 2m Your Hair Turning ' Gray? MRS. GRAHAM'S HAIR RESTORER WILL restore it to its Original Color. You can apply it yourself and no one need know you are using it. It has no unpleasant odor: does not make the hair sticky;does not stain the hands or scalp. It is 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 havo any trouble with your hair or scalp, call on or write to MBS. OKRVAIHK GRAHAM, "Beauty Doctor," 103 Post street, San Francisco, who also treats ladies for ail blemishes or defects of face or figure. Lady agents wanted. RAMONA CONTENT, Los Angeles county, Cal., a branch of the Con vent of Our Lady of.the Sacred Heart, Oakland, Cal. This 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 and ornamental education. For particulars, apply to the »-3 LADY SUPERIOR. TEETH Extracted FREE FROM 8 TO 9 A. M. (SB**! dlfsTTrraßihii SCHsI Gold or porcelain crowns, <5. Best sets of teeth, upper and lower. $14. Best set of teeth, upper or lower, |7. Teeth filled with gold, $1 and up. Teeth filled with gold alloy, 75c and up. Teeth filled with silver, 50c and up. Teeth filled with amalgam, 50c ana up. Teeth filled with cement, 50c. Teeth cleaned, 50c and up. Teeth extracted without pain: gas, $1. All Work Warranted' DR. C. H.PARKER, Corner Broadway and Third Street, (Entrance on Third Street.) 5-1 J L. DMARNETT I Y. DOL. Successors to AMERICAN FI-HING COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FISH, OYSTERS, GAME and POULTRY, Lobsters, Crabs, Shrimps and Clams Always on hand. gg*f-We make a specialty of shipping fish and oysters to all points in Southern Cala., Arizona, Texas, New and Old Mexico. Telephone 636 Third and Spring sts., LOS ANGELES. 5-21 lm CATARRH ! Throat Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, Are being successfully treated by M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D. M. Oi, P. 8. 0„ 137 B. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. By bis Aerean system of practice, which con sists ot proper Medicated Inhalations and the COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT. BRONCHITIS. CONSUMPTiaP. BRONCHITIS. Bronchitis is a disease of the mucous mem brane of the air passage, and is one of the most common of the pulmonary affections. Chronic bronchitis more often appears later In life. When a cold settles on the lungs the disease either ends iv bronchitis or pneumonia. If H ends in bronchitis it usually passes off as 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 ol exercise, and experiences a shortness of breath with more or less warmth In the paims of the hands. Soon after this a cough appears, ac companied by an expectoration of thick mu 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 this is Blinply catarrh of the lungs or chronic bron chitis. The patient usually dies from exhaustion and suffocation, being unable to expectorate the mucous which accumulates in 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. Dry Bronchitis— This disease, the very oppo site of the above, is a very common affection. 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 is the most insidious of all pulmonary diseases. 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 solidified, permanently obstructing portions of thelungs. causing shortness of breath and a feeling of oppression 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 assumes the character of asthma The mucous membrane also be comes more and more thickened, which arises from the frequent fresh 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 Is 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 Questions and medical treatise sent free. Ad<lrfc»s E MM WILLIAMS, M. D. 187 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours—From 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. Residence. 119 South Grand avenue. P. s.—Professional calls made before and after office hours. AUCTION -:- SALE I ON THE EASTERN PLAN. Cash and Credit Sale on Premises, -$f CAPISTRANO fc- At the Breeding Farm of Marcus A. Forster, on. THURSDAY, MAY 28,1891, Sale commencing at 1 o'clock p.m. The catalogue embraces 100 head of very fashionably bred mares from 3 to 5 years old; 70 head of laige fine geldings, all broke to sad dle, together with 30r head of Graded Perche rons. Total 200 head. , Take 8:15 a.m. train, 'oot of First St., returning leave Caplstrano at 7:15 p.m. Buyers at our last sale, viz., May sth, were more than pleased. Terms of Bale: Cash for all purchases up to 1200. Liberal credit extended on approved pa per on all sums over that amount. Horses delivered free of charge. Free barbecue for all guests on arrival of train. M. A. PORSTER, Proprietor. E. W. NOYBB, Auctioneer. y Potatoes, FIRST CROP, The best in the market; early and late varieties.. CASH OB ON SHAKES. H. J. HASTINGS, Room 10,108 N. Rp.lug st,, Los-Angeles. 4-18-diwtf