Los Angeles herald. [volume], May 28, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
ARRIVED AT CALLAO.
The Charleston at Last Heard
From.
She Puts In at the Principal
Port of Pern.
The Itata's Whereabouts as Much of
a Mystery as Ever.
Her Peaceable Surrender in Chilean
Waters Confidently Expected at
an Early Date.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Washington, May 27.—The navy de
partment today received the first news
from the Charleston since she left
Acapulco, the first of last week, in con
tinued pursuit of the Itata. When the
vessel failed to touch at Panama within
the time expected, the department Baid
it was very probable that it had been
decided to keep straight on down the
coast, and that the Charleston would
next be heard from at some Peruvian
port. This prediction is fulfilled,
for the port at which the
Charleston announced her arrival is
Callao. The whereabouts of the Itata
are as far from being known as before,
for Captain Remey reported that he had
seen nothing of the Itata on his cruise
down the coast. The Charleston will
join the squadron under Admiral Mc-
Cann in Chilean waters, and it is sur
mised a report will at no very distant
date come thence, announcing the peace
ful surrender by the insurgents of the
elusive craft, which the United States
government will libel and perhaps for
feit for violation of the neutrality laws.
Paris, May 27. —The Mexican legation
officials here explain that the coaling of
the Chilean insurgent warship Esmer
alda, at Acapulco, does not imply that
the Mexican government has recognized
the congressional party as belligerents.
HEAVY SHOWERS.
The N. C. B. Receives a Good Drenching.
Hay and Fruit Damaged.
San Francisco, May 27.—Heavy show
ers of rain prevailed here this morning,
but ceased before noon, and sunshine
followed.
St. Helena, May 27. —A heavy rain
fell here all forenoon. It now seems to
be over. No great damage has resulted.
Marybville, May 27. —Rain is falling.
Much damage is expected to summer
fallow ; also to new hay. Little damage
' .is expected to fruit, unless it turns off
hot. It will help late winter sown
grain.
Santa Rosa, May 27. —About sixty
hundredths of an inch of rain has fallen
here. It is thought considerable dam
age has been done to hay. Unless it
comes off warm fruit will not be injured,
although strawberries will suffer more
or lesß.
Red Bluff, May 27. —Rain fell today.
Several thousand tons of hay are in
cock, and if it rains heavy, great loss
will follow.
Santa Cruz. May 27.—A heavy shower
of rain fell this morning. There will be
some damage to hay, but very little to
grain. The rain will benefit most of the
fruit crops.
San Joke, May 27.—Experienced fruit
men say there has been no damage of
any kind to fruit. Cherries are not ripe
enough to get hurt.
Sonoma, May 27. —Heavy showers of
rain fell here this morning, and there
is every indication of more rain before
long. The damage to the hay and
cherry crops at the present time cannot
be foretold.
San Rafael, May 27.—Rain today
damaged the hay and grain crops heav
ily. The brickyards in this vicinity will
lose $5000.
Petaluma, May 27.—Hay and grain
was damaged by the rain today; also
ripe cherries and strawberries. Other
fruits and vegetable crops were bene
fited.
Martinez,"May 27.—N0 damage is an
ticipated from today's rain.
Healdsmurg, May 27. —Cherries and
berries were spoiled, and great damage
done today by rain.
Vacaville, May 27.—Late cherries
and hay and heavy grain have been in
jured by rain.
Uriah, May 27. —Rain injured hay
and grain, but benefited fruit and hops.
Napa, May 27. —Hay and grain have
been considerably damaged by rain.
Fruit is not much hurt, except cherries.
Stockton, May 27. —Heavy showers of
rain fell here today, of an
inch. The farmers say the heavy rain
will lodge some of the heavy grain, and
hay will be damaged. The sun came
out warm after the rain, and if the
warm weather continues, it is feared the
grain will be rusted. Crops are piomis
ing well in this county.
Woodland, May 27. —Hay and wheat
were damaged by rain today.
Cottonwood, May 27.—Orchards and
vineyards have been benefited by the
rain. Hay is injured.
Auburn, May 27. —Strawberries, cher
ries and hay have been damaged by the
heavy rain. Grasshoppers are swarming
in the western part of the county and
will be killed if the rain continues.
NOT A LIQUOR DEALER.
Uncle Sam Does Not Grant Licenses to
Sell Liquor.
Chicago, May 27. —Following the de
cision of the supreme court in the ori
ginal package case, an interesting cir
cular came to the collector of this cus
toms district from Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Mason. The commis
sioner states that he has received many
letters, stating that in many parts of
the country retail liquor dealers
claim to hold a government license
to sell liquor and defy the local or state
prohibitory laws. The commißsioner
says the belief is evidently current that
the United States licenses liquor selling,
and adds: "Once for all this office
wishes it understood that the govern
ment does not license liquor Belling of
whatever description, and only puts a
yearly tax on liquor sellers, and does
not seek to interfere in prohibition
districts.
Two Reverend Counterfeiters.
Duquoin, 111., May 27.—The United
States marshal arreßted Rev. George A.
Vancil here late last night on the charge
of making counterfeit money. This is
the sequel to the arrest of Rev. J.
Holmes last Saturday on the same
charge.
A Popular Verdict.
New York, May 27.—The jury in the
cut of Pasquelena Robertello, the Ital
ian girl who shot her lover to death be
cause he outraged her and refused to
keep his promise of marriage, today
brought in a verdict of not guilty. Men
jumped upon their seats, waving hats
and handkerchiefs, and yelled and
cheered, nor was there much effort to
restrain them.
Murder and Suicide.
Toi'eka, Kan., May 27.—A small
frame cottage burned this morning. In
the ruins were found the charred re
mains of Mrs. Auguste Grotl', aged 25,
and her three children. The circum
stances point to deliberate and carefully
planned murder and suicide. The
father, who is a teamster, left home
early this morning to look for work.
The family have been very despondent
because he was unable to obtain work.
The Butchers' Convention.
Pittsburg, May 27.—The question of
establishing places where butchers can
buy cattle, was discussed by the Na
tional Butchers' Protective association
today. Before adjourning until tomor
row a committee was appointed to visit
Texas and examine the different cities
and report upon the advisability of es
tablishing a market for eastern butchers.
Bardsley's Resignation Accepted.
I» Philadelphia, May 27.—The city
council today accepted the resignation
of City Treasurer Bardsley, who is under
bonds to answer charges of embezzle
ment. His successor will be elected,
the members of the council disavowing
the right of the governor to appoint
him.
A BROIL WITH FRANCE.
THE TREATY OF 1818 VIOLATED AT
ST. GEOROE'S BAY.
A French Warship Stationed There to
Prevent American Fishermen From
Taking or Buying Bait.
New York, May 27.—AHaliiax special
says: A cablegram from St. John's,
Newfoundland, says a French warship
at St. George's bay refused to allow
Americans to take or buy bait there.
Under the treaty of 1818, Americans
have the same rights as British on the
French shore, and they have never be
fore been interfered with by the French.
The consul has telegraphed Blame for
instructions.
Washington, May 27. — Respecting
the action of the French government in
stationing a warship at St. George's
bay, Newfoundland, which prevented
United States fishermen from obtaining
bait, it is said at the state department
that action cannot be taken, nor can
an opinion as to the merits of the
case be given, until further advices
are received. It has not yet
been made clear to the de
partment whether the warship has
prevented our fishermen from buying
bait, or whether it has prevented the
French inhabitants from selling it.
These are two very distinct and differ
ent propositions. In the firßt case it
might be taken as an assertion of au
thority over American citizens, while in
the second case the French authorities
might be exerting undeniable authority
over French subjects.
Second Degree Murder.
San Francisco, May 27. —The trial of
Albert Blackman, a private in the
United States army, stationed at the
Presidio,who shot and killed a fellow sol
dier, Gottlieb Monnemann, in February
last, resulted in the jury in the superior
court returning a verdict of murder in
the second degree ; recommending, how
ever, the prisoner to the mercy of the
court.
NEW SUITS.
Complaints Filed Yesterday With the
County Clerk.
Among the documents filed with the
county clerk yesterday were the prelim
inary papers in the following new cases :
Andrew Glassell sues John J. Jones
and E. N. McDonald to foreclose a
mortgage given to secure a promissory
note for $3000, made September 27, 1886.
aud upon which $1800 is now due.
M. V. Whittington sues S. M. Sevier
to recover possession of certain premises
in the town of Monrovia occupied by
defendant, and for rental and damages
to the amount of $100 per month.
John C. Horgan et al. sue Sanford
Jones et al. to foreclose a mortgage given
to secure two promissory notes for $1000,
made on January 6, 1888, and no part of
which has since been paid.
Charles Whitehead sues T. F. Shields
et al. to recover possession of certain
premises at Redondo, leased by plaintiff
to defendant, and by the latter subleased
contrary to the terms of the contract,
and for damages.
In cases of colic in stock, Simmons Liver Reg
ulator will save them.—fK. V. Cox, Haddock's
Sta.
Strength of Baking Powders
as shown by official reports.
Cream of tartar powders, pure. Pvr cont -
Cleveland's .mi ■■■*■■■« ■ 12.874
None Sucu.-ia——— 11.82
Sea FOAM _ . .-si^isi-at—a—-™—aMasasmsasßßM 9.445
Cream of tartar powders containing ammonia
ROYAL* ■aWa«WHMMa«M>MIMa|Mp 12.30
STERLING * . . .Miiifas™B«afisßf«ati«™ i «■ ■ m i aaEHraaauririrMi 1 0.743
Alum powders, containing ammonia.
Windsor*..-- e°6s
Davis O. K. *. 8.545
A. & P.* mi—— 8.44
Silver Star* ■■■■■.■ma 8.006
Vienna * —— 7.025
PATAPSCO * - - .■sMMMMiHi 7.006
Kenton* ■■■■«-—■—- 6.605
I have examined the Official Reports of the U. S. Government, 1889, Can
adian Government, 1888, New Jersey Dairy Commissioner, 1889, and Ohio
Food Commissioner, 1887, and hereby certify that
the above correctly represents the comparative
strength of the baking powders named as shown
by said Reports. ~ .
(Chemist for U. S. Gov't, 1891.)
,* Mix one heaping teappoonful of cither of these baking powders with one teaspoon! ol of
water, in a tin cap, boil a few moment?, and you can smell the "ammonia" in the steam. •
THE LOS "ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1891.
ON TO BERING SEA.
The Rush Sails For the Seal
Islands.
The Bear Also Ordered to Pro
ceed to Alaska.
Their Instructions Supposed to Be
the Same as Last Year.
Special Commissioners En Route to
Study the Seal Question and
Check the Contractors.
Associated Press Dispatches.
San Francisco, May 27. —The revenue
cutter Richard Rush, Captain Coulsen,
sailed for the seal islands in Bering sea
this afternoon. She had on board
Special Commissioner .1, Hanley Brown
and Special Agents Major Williams,
Colonel Barnes and Mr. Nettleton. The
duties of the special agents are to super
vise the seal-hunting at the various
islands, and 'see that the conditions of
the contract with the government for
killing seals are complied with. Special
Commissioner Brown will make a study
of the sealing question and report at
Washington on the return of the Rush.
Washington, May 27.—The secretary
of the treasury this morning telegraphed
the commander of the Rush to sail to
day. Orders for the revenue cutter Bear
to "sail for Alaska were also sent by tele
graph this morning. While it is impos
sible to obtain positive information as to
the character of the instructions to the
revenue officers, it is generally under
stood that they do not differ in any es
sential particular from those of last year.
THE DALTONB NOT CAPTURED.
The Story of the Fight in Indian Territory
Contradicted.
San Francisco, May 27. —A press tele
gram from Oklahoma City, dated May
23d, revealed the fact that United States
deputy marshals and a Iroop of United
States cavalry had a light with the
notorious Dalton gang of train robbers,
and that in the engagement Bob Dalton
was killed. The Daltons are wanted in
this state for the Pixley and Alila train
robberies, in which several people were ;
killed. The news from Oklahoma City
was so circumstantial that California
officers accepted the statement as cor
rect, but could not obtain any verifica
tion ; but yesterday United States Mar
shal Grimes telegraphed to this city
from Guthrie, stating that there was no
truth in the statement that a fight and
capture had been made, and that the
statement published had been mislead
ing to forces now in search of the robbers.
A TEST CASE.
The Law to Conduct Hangings in San
Quentin to Be Tested.
San Francisco, May 27. —The supreme
court today reversed its affirmation of
the judgment of the superior court,
which sentenced John McNulty to be
hanged for the murder of James Comins
in 1889. The affirmation was reversed
so that the matter may be resubmitted,
and a test case made in reference to the
law passed by the last legislature, pro
viding that all persons sentenced to suf
fer death shall be hanged at San Quen
tin prison.
MONEY FOR THE FAIR.
Citizens of Chicago Asked to Contribute
I Another 82,500,000.
Chicago, May 27.—1t is announced
by members of the ways and means
committee of the world's fair, that an
additional $2,500,000 is to be raised in
Chicago. A thorough canvass will be
made among wealthy citizens who have
not vet contributed. It is expected to
increase this amount to $5,000,000 later
on, either by a loan or contribution
from the national government. An ad
ditional amount is found necessary to
carry out the growing plans of the man
agement.
Struck a Rook.
Tbcckbb, May 27.—Yesterday's east
bound passenger, No. 1, struck a rock on
the track at Bronco tunnel. The rock
weighed over two tons, but the train was
going with such speed that it moved the
rock twenty-five 'feet. The engine was
completely demolished. The express
car and tender were telescoped. Young
and Griffin, engineer and fireman, re
spectively,escaped miraculously. Wreck
ing trains from Reno and Truckee worked
all night clearing the track.
California Fruit Bales.
New York, May 27.—Porter Bros. &
Co., of this city, report the opening of
the market for California fruitß for this
season. They have received and sold
within the past two days, 500 boxes of
black Tartarian cherries, of very fine
quality; prices ranging from $1.75 to
$2.75 per box of ten pounds. *
Chicago. May 27.—Porter Bros. & Co.
sold today one car of California cherries.
Black Tartarians brought $1.46 @ $2.05;
Rockports, $2.10 @ $2.15.
A Customs Question Decided.
Washington, May 27.—The secretary
of the treasury has concluded the con
sideration of the question of the exam
ination assay at El Paso of ores contain
ing lead, which are destined for othor
ports of entry or delivery at which are
smelting works. The collector ia au
thorized to forward such ores under
warehouse and transportation bonds,
examination, weighing and assay to be
made at the port of destination. In es
timating the duties, the entire importa
tion will be regarded as lead ore.
Burned to Death.
Madera, Cal., May 27. —Mrs. Eunice
Hassaurek, a wealthy lady, formerly of
Cincinnati, and widow of the late Col
onel Hassaurek, minister to one of the
South American republics during Lin
coln's administration, was burned to
death last night by the explosion of a
lighted lamp.
Apache Murders.
San Francisco, May 27. — Instructions
have been forwarded to the commanding
general of the department of Arizona, at
Los Angeles, by General Ruger, directing
an investigation to be made concerning
the recent murders committed by
Apaches.
Kerr's Trial Begun.
San Francisco, May 27. —The trial of
Jauies Kerr, proprietor of the Occidental
foundry, for the shooting of Edward
Cogan in June last during the strike of
the ironmolders, began today.
THE COURTS.
THE INDICTMENTS FOUND BY THE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Senator Ricardo Trumbull of Chile Among
the Indicted in the Itata Matter—The
Charges—Court Notes.
Eeporters were yesterday allowed to
read the indictments returned Tuesday
by the United States grand jury in the
Itata case. The document is a triple
header and includes a charge against
Ricardo Trumbull in addition to Burt
and O'Farrell. There are eleven counts,
all implying the same thing but with
slightly different phraseology. The ac
cused ara informed against and charged
with having fitted out, attempted to fit
out, procured to be fitted out and being
concerned in the fitting out of the war
ship Itata at an anchorage in the Pa
cific ocean near Catalina island and two
miles therefrom, which warship was in
the possession of a certain congressional
party who were belligerents against the
republic of Chile, a nation with which
the United States are at peace.
It takes about six pages of
legal cap to state that much, and the
document then goes on, with the same
circumlocution, to charge that the ac
cused increased the force of said insur
gents by supplying them with 10,000
rifles, 10,000 bayonets and 500,000 cart
ridges. All of this, it is charged, is in
violation of the neutrality laws of the
United States, as set forth in Bections
5283, 5285 and 5280 of the Revised
Statutes.
The indictment is based upon the tes
timony of the following witnesses:
George E. Gard, A. E. Higgins, H. N.
Morse, C. A. Spaulding, John R. Berry,
Eduordo Telting, E. V. Jones, A. W.
Marsh, E. P. Flint, William Downing,
Richard Trant, James Keith, Albert
Blair, Clodomero Umeres, Frank Jay
ores, William R. Condit, A. A. Polhe
i mus, John A. Green, Henry Waters,
Edwin L. Cook, William M. Howley,
Henry C. Downing, L. W. Storer, R.*R.
! Haines and S. B. Hynes.
Yesterday forenoon Attorney Geo. J.
Denis, for Captain O'Farrell, "went be
fore Judge Ross, and asked that the
bail of the latter be reduced from $10,
--000 to $5000. This was done, and Cap
tain O'Farrell presented a bond and was
released. Trumbull has been arrested
on the indictment in San Francisco, and
will be brought to this city as soon aa
possible to give bail in the sum of $10,
--000. The bail of the two deserters, Tel
ting and Humerle, was yesterday re
duced from $1500 to $500," but they, as
well as Mate Cain, and the crew of the
Robert and Minnie, all of whom are
held as witnesses, are still in jail.
court notes.
In department one yesterday Judge
Shaw passed sentence on C. A. Kent,
who pleaded guilty Monday to an as
sault with a deadly weapon on Officer
Valencia, and committed him to Folsom
for one year. George Opberts, who also
pleaded gftilty to a similar crime in the
same court Monday, was sentenced to
thiee months in the county jail.
In department five, before Judge Mc-
Kinley, the case of Lent vs. Brookshire
was dismissed for want of prosecution.
In department six, Judge Shaw al
lowed Louis Higuera to withdraw his
plea of not guilty, previously entered,
and to plead guilty. Time for passing
sentence was waived, and Higuera was
sentenced to San Quentin for one year.
In department six the case of A. D.
Childress vs. J. Welfare was stricken
from the calendar.
In department four the case of Bar
clay vs. Severance is still on trial. The
plaintiff closed its case yesterday, and
the defendant is now introducing testi
mony.
The introduction of rebuttal testi
mony commenced in the Leonis will
case yesterday, counsel for the contest
ant, Nettie Pryor,having closed her case
shortly before noon. The legatees will
finish introducing testimony today, and
argument will then begin.
THEY CAN WED.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per
missions to Wed.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per
sons:
James H. Call, aged 33, of Los Angele?,
and L'Dora C. Vickrey, aged 23, of Los
Angeles.
Robert Haines, aged 29, of Newhall,
and Florence Lawler, aged 23, of Los An
geles.
C. H. Blackburn, aged 30, of Los An
geles, and Mamie W. Robbins, aged 24,
of Los Angeles.
You don't know how much better you will
feel if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will
overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood,
give you a good appetite, and make you bright,
active and strong. Be sure to get Hood's Sars
aparilla. Sold by druggists.
The New* Era,
No 6 Court street. Fine wines and liquors of
all kinds. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Eucaloline
Will cure the worst case of piles known.
D. Felix, who keens the Gem sample roomß,
can always be found at No. 143 8. Broadway,
near Second st.
Mullen, Bluett & Co.,
THE LEADING CLOTHIERS!
A FEW REFLECTIONS IN OUR
ELEGANT NEW MIRROR.
It reveals, with startling clearness, the most complete
stock of fine, medium and low priced Boys' Suits, Odd
Pants and Waists, to be found in the city. See the nobby
Jersey Suits in blue, brown and ecru at $4.50. Examine our
Seaside Flannel Suits at $1.25. They are exceptional
values. We are having a big run on our celebrated 90c
White Shirts, as they are the best for the money ever
offered in California. We have recently received a large
invoice of Negligee Shirts, making our assortment com
plete and elegant. We advise investigation of our line of
Valises, as it comprises all sizes and all grades. Our lot
of White Vests, from 75c upwards, are attracting the
attention they deserve.
For Good Values in Men's Suits,
MULLEN, BLUETT & CO.
5-21
GOBDAN
BROS.
THE LEADING TAILORS.
j3 GRAND Ct
Ml OPENING Sk
SUMMER
We invite the public to inspect our large and
fine stock of Suitings and l'antalooulng which
we make np at Moderate Prices. First-class
workmanship and perfect fit guaranteed.
Respectfully yours, GORDAN BROS.
118 South Spring 1 St., Los Angeles.
BRANCH OF SAN FRANCISCO. 3-31 2m
Your
»?3P JzLmX. Hair
'ffilyw?(f\ 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 tho 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,
11. Get your druggist to order it for you. If
you have any trouble with 70ur hair or scalp,
call on or write to
MRS. GERVAI9E GRAHAM,
"Beauty Doctor,"
103 Post street, San Francisco, who also treats
ladies for all b'emishes or defects of face or
figure. Lady agents wanted.
RAII4 CONVENT,
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 and ornamental education.
For particulars, apply to the
3-3 LADY SUPERIOR.
TEETH Extracted FREE
FROM 8 TO 9 A. M.
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 and 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 MNETT I I 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. t*\T'Vf<i make a specialty
of shipping fish and oysters to all p-unts in
Southern Cala., Arizona, Texas, New and Old
Mexico. Telephone 636 .„_ T ™,
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 . a, r. s. 0.,
137 8. Broadway, Loi Angeles, Cal.
By his Aerean system of practice, which con
sists ot proper Medicated Inhalations and the
COMPOUND OXYGKN TREATMENT.
BRONCHITIS. CONSUMPTION.
BRONCHITIS.
Bronchitis is a disease of the mucous mem
brane of the air passage, and 1b one oi tho most
common ol the pulmonary afl'cctions. Chronio
i bronchitis more oiten appears later in life.
When a cold settles on the lungs the disease
; either ends in bronchitis or pneumonia. If it
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 of
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, aud night sweats continue, when
the patient assumes all the appearance of hay
ing a genuine case of consumption. But this
is simply 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 somo cases is
sticky and small in quantity, but more com
monly copious, of a light Btraw or yellowish
green.
Dry Bronchltis-Thts 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 moßt 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 tho danger. This mu
cous, inhabiting the air cells of the lungs, be
ing difilcult to raise, after a time becomes
solidified, permanently obstructing portions of
the lungs, 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 paroxyßmß, and as tne 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 ouestious and medical treatise
sent free. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.
187 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours—From 9 a. m. to * p.m.
Residence, 119 South Grand avenue.
P. S.—Professional calls made before and
after office hours.
AUCTION -:- SALE!
ON THE EASTERN PLAN.
Cash and Credit Sale on Promises,
-a CAPISTRANO X-
At the Breeding Farm of Marcus A. Forster, on.
THURSDAY, MAY 28,1801,
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 large fine geldings, all broke to sad
dle, together with 30 nead of Graded Perche
rons. Total 200 head.
Take 8:15 a.m. train, 'oot of First st., returning
leave Capistrano at 7 .15 p.m.
Buyerß at our last sale, viz., May sth, were
more than pleased.
Terms of Bale: Cash for all purchases up to
$200. Liberal credit extended on approved pa
per on all suiub over that amount.
Horses delivered free of charge.
Free barbecue for all guests on arrival of.,
train. M. A. FORSTER, Proprietor.
E. W. NOYES, Auctioneer.
Seed Potatoes,
FIRST CROP,
The beßt in the market; early and lata varieties.
CASH OB ON SHARES.
H. J. HASTINGS,
Boom 10,108 N Kp.ing st.,ios Angela*.
4-18-dAwtf
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