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OVER THE KITE. The Chamber of Commerce Junketers. Guests of the Popular Santa Fe Road. A Spin Around the Famous Kite- Shaped Track. Two Hundred and Fifty Happy Partici pants—General Manager Wade's Ten Strike—Redlands Does Herself Proud. When General Manager K. H. Wade of the Southern California railway in vited the members of the chamber of commerce to take a spin over the kite shaped track, he did not build wiser than he knew, for he is too level-headed not to have known that such a liberal stroke of policy would bring rich re turns not many days hence. However, no one doubts the sincerity of Mr. Wade when he declares'that the object of excursion was not to advertise his road, but to give the business men of Los An geles an ocular demonstration of tbe de velopment of the business going on in the back country. The trip was cer tainly an eye-opener to the majority of the 250 gentlemen of the c hnmber of commerce that availed themselves of the opportunity of viewing this wonder ful panorama—the like of which is not to be seen anywhere else in the world. A more pleaeed body of men never re turned from a pleasure trip than the six carloads of representative citizens that pulled into the city yerterday at 0 p. m., after a nine hours' jaunt through the loveliest valley on God's footstool. Ex pressions of gratification were heard on ?very side, and if any croakers started mt with the party in the morning they must have stopped off at way points ; it S certain that none returned to Los Ingeles. Some three hundred passes were is ped for the trip, but on account of the preatening weather in the morning, pout fifty failed to show up. The train kft the First street depot at 9:16 a.m. gid proceeded via the Orange line to liverside. No stops of any consequence rere made until the latter place was leached. A large banner on either side of me of the cars bore the legand: "Los ingeles Chamber of Commerce Excur sion Over the Kite-shaped Track." vhich made known to the people along the route the nature of the train. At every little station was a group of people,, who cheered as the train sped by, ana men at work in the fields, and women and children from the numerous habita tions along the line, waved hats and handkerchiefs. At South Riverside the big engines of the Pacific Clay Manu facturing company's works blew their whistles furiously. Frank Wiggins and a corps of assist ants busied themselves ou the way in dispensing refreshments to the excur sionists. Mr. J. E. Aull, proprietor oi the Hollenbeck restaurant, furnished sandwiches free for all. There was an abundance of choice oranges, lemonade, etc., which were freely dispensed. The peanut boy wasn't in it, so to speak. Riverside was reached at 11:30 a. m. The members of the municipal govern ment and prominent citizens were at the .depot to receive the visitors. A stay of half an hour was made, during which time the fruit packing houses and other places of interest were vis ited. Many for the first time saw the interesting sight of orange packing on a large and systematic scale. Just before boarding tbe train again, Mr. E. H. Hutchinson, the giant anchor man of the late Los Angeles tug-of-war team and city street superintendent, mounted a fence post and in stentorian tones de manded three cheers for Riverside. They were given with a will and tbe train pulled out for San Bernardino. Here the Santa Fe's lavish hospitality again emphasized itself. The entire party were entertained at lunch at the depot hotel at the company's expense. The feast was a rich one, and the rapid ity with which the edibles disappeared testified both to the appetites of the guests and the elegance of the fare. During the course of the meal Presi dent Wells, of the chamber of com merce, rose and called upon Judge J. A. Anderson to respond to tbe toast, "The Kite-shaped Track." The jud<e said in part: "I am glad to respond to the sen timent, as it affords me an opportunity ot say ing a word in praise of the Santa Fe company, whose guests we are. Tbe Santa Fe, with a broad and liberal policy, always enters a coun try to develop it, not for the purpose of catching the present dollar, and does not deprive the people of their profits, but, content to abide its time, awaits the development of the country and trusts to the future for the profits and emoluments." Judge John Haynes, in behalf of the chamber of commerce, then read the following resolution: "Resolved, That the Los Angeles chamber of commerce hereby tenders most hearty thanks to tbe California Southern Railroad company and its management for this grand excursion and entertainment. "Enterprising and liberal as it has ever been since its advent in Sonthern California, its enterprise and liberality has shown that growing quality which increases year by year and month by month, aiding in the development of this magnificent country by hearty co operation with its enterprising people, and leading where the people seemed to lag; and by every means the manager seems determined to 'Wade' into the affections of our people. Long and abundantly may it prosper and continue to run its trains on its kite-shaped track for tbe comfort and convenience of our people and the delight of visitors to this most delightful portion of our grand state of California. "And now after this bountiful lunch with which we have been refreshed, out of a gratefulness in the region of our hearts, we thank you." The resolutions were adopted amid vociferous applause. At 1:10 the train proceeded around the small loop of the kite. The clouds had raised by this time, and the valley was bathed in sunshine. The scene from the car windows beggars descrip tion. It would nil volumes to record the exclamations of delight that were jittered as the train rolled, by Arrow head, Highland, the insane asylum and Mentone. Bnt the greatest surprise of the day was in store for the excursionists at Red lands. Almost the whole town had as sembled at the depot to greet the visitor*. Seventy carriages were in' line, and the toy this time 300 guests were driven over the colony. It was a ride never to be forgotten. The i view from the Smiley brothers heights is simply entrancing. An hour and a quarter was spent in viewing tbe sights about Redlands, and before the train departed Anchorman Hutchinson again mounted a pedestal and called for three cheers for Redlands. They were given with a tiger thrown in. To Mr. E. G. Judson, mayor of Red lands, and member of the chamber of commerce of Los Angeles, belongs tbe credit in great part for the fine recep tion given tbe Los Angeles visitors. Tbe homeward journey, via San Ber nardino and Pasadena, was made with out any but momentary stops, and without incident. The train drew up at the First-street depot promptly on schedule time, and hefore the crowd dispersed President Wells called for three cheers for the Santa Fe company, General Manager Wade, the trainmen, and once more for Redlands, all of which were enthuslatically executed. Tbe following are the names of the members of the chamber of commerce who participated in tbe excursion t CKAlford WS Allen J A Anderson FWAroud C 0 Kohlmater M N Avery Chas Haver C S Vance .1 J Buchler Otto Brodtbeck J B Brown E L Blanchard Albert Brigden I) X Brearly H lloeltccher L N Bleed H Harming John Burns W 0 F Borsum X 11 Brown N Bontlllo Geo P liaright .Jotham Bixby F M KeUey 0 A Kenyon Thomas G Barnard J T Bertrand I) Botlller V G Baker Kcp Busch & Hannon George H Bixby P I Jacoby F M Coulter H Conrndl Albert Colin J 0 Cunningham A D Childress F J Bauer II M Conger Jos Curtis James Campbell N (' Carter 0 H Hall C A (.'oilman X P Sibley George Carson Louis J Christopher, , Chas Ducommun, 0 X lie Camp, L A Stahl, * T H l)u/»n, W E Duzin, L F Vetter, W E DeGrbot, I) F Doncgan, W Sue van, George N Dewey, A H Denker, J J Doran, Theo A Eisen, A H Fdelman, Fred Eaton, B 8 Eaton, Frank Emerson, H I. Hutchlnton, Frank Salter, CN Flint, \HFixeu. J F Fullarton, i J F Kosmir, A R Fraser. II W Hellman, A W Francisco, J W Frey, Chas Forrester, 1) Freeman, 1) W Field, X A Forrester, <: J Fox, Ad Frese, C W Gibson, H Giese, 1 Gotthelf, WD Gould, G J Griffith, • APGilmore, George (iephard, W B Thomas, A Hass A 0 Harper George Diektou C O Hawley Silas Holman J W Hiuton George H Heuek M S Hewes L Jacoby G G Johnson X W Jones R C Kirkpatrick J KunrtS John Haynes W W Howard L Harris W H Hill C W Hicks George T Hanly •JJaniel lnues H .Icvno OT.lohnson M 1) Johnson B Kingsbaker George 11 Kimball J A Klngsley A' H Haneo W E Hughes Hawley, King i(o George II Smith X II Hutchinson A P Hoffman X 8 Hubbard William II Hoegee (Minion 1. Mills E P Johnson Mark G Jones Mr Franklin J O Koepfli, E H Miller, -w s Utengopd, H Hiller, W c Bluett. c P Dandy, W 0 Vinard, GLeSage, X Q Lunt, 0 P Lyndall, /C X Walrath, L Winter, ], Kimball, ' 8 W Luitweiler, L Melzer, • Geo W Lawrence, I ewis Saxby, 8 W Little, II Ludwig. George A Montgomery, It Matßon. Richard Molony, H LMaoNell. S McKinley, T D Mott, . It Matlock, J H Martin, Wm Mac Lean, 1> Minium, II II Metcalf, T D Mott. it. H L Montgomery, J W McKinley. Alfred Moore, M G McKoon, „ Robert McGarvin, Z D Matnus, • DM McGarry, A MeNally, Peter McDonald, C McFarland, L J Mathews, J A Nourse, W A Noble, Geo M North, W F Nordholdt, D Neuhart, W H Nelswcnder. II H Ncidig. Wm Niles, Dr H Nadeau, F M Nickel), D X Edwards, E V Naud, Geo A Nadeau, M C Neuner, M FO'Dea, John O'Neil, HSOrme, Rep. Orr & Sutch, Jos Nuelle, A E Olsbausen, Z L Par ma lee. Niles Pease, Q W Parsons, A E Pometoy, W A Bingham, John P P Peck, J II W Faltison, John R Porter, W C Patterson, Victor Ponet, ' Geo H Pike, C T Paul, E A Rice H M Russell, Louis Roeder, W C B Richardson, Albert Rimpau I N Reed, Samuel Rees, W H Rhodes, H Slegel, L Sbcpard, Eli Snyder, E V Smith, C A Sumner, Geo H Stewart, Henry W Btoll, Geo W Simonton, B Sens, 8 Strohm, M P Snyder, P Plroni, Geo Steckel. H Stoll, George D Betts, F G Schumacher, P A Van A Inline. Geo W Tubbs, S P Tresslnr, A W Davis, Judge Widhey, F A Lothian, E E White, H 0 Worland, X T Wright, Will H Wheeler, John Scott, J S Thayer, Wm Henry, 8 X Sewell, C H Sessions, Thos Sullivan, Milton Thomas, F O Wiman, A Vignolo, H J Woollacott, H H Appel, C M Wells, , A L Whftnev, G A Webb, Max Weimer, George McAllister, Mr <'lurch. John M Stewart, Hugh E Smith, JQ Tufts, CSTraphagen, LJ Thompson, Albert Thomas, Clms Wier, C D Willard, Frank Wiggins, W H Workman, Isaac Wh'iiaker, R E Wirsching, A Stelnike, L Bixby, J H Watkins, . L C Soheller, E F C Klokke. W H Carpenter , A NOTICE TO QUIT. A Man Named Thomas Will Be Asked to Leave Santa Ana. In every community, says tf?e Santa Ana Blade, there turn up now and again individuals whose brutal instincts come to the surface, and every one is shocked to hear of some untoward act committed by these fiends incarnate. Los Angeles has just got rid of a man named Smith, who is serving 100 days in the chain gang for insulting ladies upon tbe streets. For two weeks back ladies and chil dren of Santa Ana have been subjected to insults from one of these things, who follows tbe avocation of a tinker when not engaged in his favorite occupation of following ladies and children about tbe streets. The fellow's name is Thomas, and on Wednesday last he received a drubbing at the hands of a citizen which he will long remember. Today, it is understood, this indi vidual will receive notice to quit, to vamoose—and that in short order. Strong intimations of riding him out ol town on a rail have assumed such a shape as to appear that summary meas ures will be taken if he doesn't leave, so time will probably be taken by (he fore lock, and he will be given a chance to save trouble by leaving town between two days. Highest of all in Leave ling Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOkJUTEI Pi/RE THE LOS ANGELES TIERALD SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1892 WORLD OF SPORT. Purcell Has the Best of the Go With Maber. "The Angels" Training Hard at San Diego. The Angels Afrain Defeat the San Diegos. Stanford University Football Team sCaally Hefeat the Berkeley Boys. * Schafer, the Champion, De posed by Young Ives. The victory of young Iveß over Shaefer does not come in the nature of a sur prise. Ives has been coming at a lightning gait for the past three years, and his practice work for the past ten days has been something phenomenal, and Chi cago Bporting writers were not slow in predicting that Shaefer would meet his Waterloo. »** t The intercollegiate football match be tween Stanford and Berkeley must have been close and exciting, notwithstand- ing that the telegraphic report states otherwise. The score shows most con clusively that it must have beeu nip and tuck. Some of the reports of this game in the San Francisco papers will be gems in their way if they resemble some that have appeared this season. If Maber had not been up all hours in the morning he would doubtless have made a much better showing last night. « PLENTY OF TALKING. Billy Maber Nearly Meets His Water loo. There was a combination oratorical boxing contest at the Pastime club last evening. The orators of the evening were Mr. Purcell of Salt Lake and Mr. Maber of Australia. The latter has a very broad dialect and uses many words which are unknown on thia side of the hemisphere. Mr. Purcell uses very vigorous language at time's, in fact some of it would not look well in print. Several hundred people paid a dollar to see a ten-round scrapping match, and not a talking contest. It was generally known that both were 2:10 talkers, but there was some anxiety to know how fast they could fight. Well, to make a long story short, Billy Maber, the crack Australian lightweight, came within an ace of being put out. A shaker, as Billy Shannon dubs it, under the chin in the ' ninth round did the business. Purcell showed up to be a much better man than expected, while Maber did not show to such good advantage as in for mer contests. Whether this was due to Purcell's windmill style or to bis dis abled hand, the writer knoweth not. Probably it was a combination of both. Pnrcell did nearly all the leading, and had clearly the better of tbe go, although if there was one ef fective blow struck during the ten rounds the majority of tbe people failed to see it. Maber got in three or four straight jabs during the ten rounds at intervals, but he did not reach his op ponent's physiognomy with that degree of regularity that his admirers expected and he also showed to a great disadvan tage when rushed. Purcell has a very bad temper.which is a detriment to any fighter, and he also gradually tires him self out by the constant movement of both his right and left hands. It was owing to this that he was too tired to put Maber out in the ninth and tenth rounds. It would not have taken a great deal to settle tbe Australian, as be was clearly not fit to fight from some cause or other, and he is very fortunate that be did not suffer tbe same contretemps that befell one George La Blanche. Purcell was cheered at tbe conclusion of the. contest by his admirers, and he offered to fight Maber to a finish at 140 pounds. Maber made a talk and stated that his left hand was disabled early in tbe contest, which he claimed accounted for his poor showing. Purcell tried the La Blanche swing several times, but it did not prove very effective, owing to the fact that he tele graphed of its coming. Tbe referee called the affair a draw. The Young Napoleon Tiiumphs Over Chicago, March 19. —That played to- 1 night at Central Hall, was in many re spects one of the most interesting bil liard games ever played in this country. Jacob Schaefer and Harry C. Ives were the contestants. Game, 800 points; con ditions, fourteen inch balk line, and contest for world's championship, car rying with it Brunswick Balke Callender company's silver trophy, $1000 a side and gate receipts. The winner before he can hold the title of world's cham pionship will have to again contest it with George F. Slosson, the latter hav ing already issued a challenge and posted a forfeit for a match to be played within sixty days. At the outset Ives was quite nervous but Schaefer was cool and collected. Ives won i\i et shot and scored nothing. Schaefer scored 45 in the first inning. \lves regained his nerve iv the second inning, and the game to the finish was carefully played. At the end of tbe first hour eight innings were played, and Ives, who had 133 pointß, led Schaefer by one. , Ives continued to gain and ran out with 800 points in the forty-ninth in ning. His best run was 95; average, 16 16 40. Schaefer scored 490, his best run being 45, and average 10 19-48. Schaefer's friends are greatly disap pointed at the game he put up through out, while partisans of Ives are rejoiced. IVES IS KING. "Wizard" Schaefer. A Graceful Act Of hospitality is to offer your evening guests a cup of Bouillon before leaving. Use Armour's Extract of Beef and boiling water; add salt, pepper and a thin slice cf lemon to each cup. Serve with plain crackers. Armour & Company, Chicago. GEORGE TREDWAY. The Man Who Will Look After the Left Garden. GeorgeTredway was born in Ironton, 0., and is 25 years of age. He first commenced playing professionally with the Dubuque, la., club in 1888, in the Interstate league. He next season played with the Denver club of the Western league during the season of '89, and easily led that club in hitting, with a very fine average. The season of '00 found him again with the Denver club, with whom he rema ned until his release was purchased by the Minneapo lis club of the same league during the latter part of the same season. His splendid work with Minneapolis and Denver attracted the attention of GEORGE TREDWAY. the National league clubs, but his re lease was not to he had, and he finished that season with Minneapolis, doing excellent work. He remained with the Minneapolis club during the season of 'ill and '92, until the team's disband ing, when he joined the Oconto team of the Wisconsin league, where Manager Glenalvin secured him for the Los An geles club. Tredway's fine batting and base run ning will help materially to land the local team around the top notch at the end of the coming season, and his ad mirers in this section of the country will expect him to fulfill their expecta tions of him. Los Angeles is to be con gratulated on securing tbe services of this excellent fielder and batter. He will play left field. A CHANCE FOR ALL. Guess How Many People Will Attend the Opening Game. The Herald will give a season admis sion ticket to the person guessing tbe nearest to the attendance at the open ing game at Los Angeles of tbe league baseball season on Saturday, March 26th. Cut out this coupon and send in your guess on or before Friday noon, March 25th, to Sporting Editor, Herald. Guess often and early. All guesses must be made on Herald coupons, which will be published daily. : HERALD COPPON. ' ; : Guess : Name : Address o o NINE TO FOUR Was the Score in the Third Game with San Diego. San Diego, March 19.—The Los An geles league team won the third game of the series today in a canter. Stafford and Rogers were in the points for "The Angels," and the local team made but few hits and but four runs. Not much enthusiasm is being manifested here, owing to the disparity in tbe playing strength of the two teams, although the San Diego team is a fair one and proba bly one of the finest amateur clubs in the State. Stafford gave evidence of being a fine pitcher and batsman. Man ager Jost of the local team expressed tbe belief today that "The Angels" were in it with any minor league team in the country. The right fielder of tbe local club had a hard time of it today chasing long hits from the bats of tbe lefthanded batsmen of tbe Los Angeles team. Score: Los Angeles, 9; San Diego, 4. The same clubs play tomorrow. The Baseball Batters. The Revenues and the Boyle Heights play this afternoon at the First-street grounds. A red-hot contest is expected. The Tiifts-Lyon team that will play at Anaheim today will be as follows: Wal cott, p.; Rockwell, c.; Brown, lb.; Mc aleer, 2b.; Leland, 3b.; Long, s.s.; Barclay, 1.f.; Darby, cf., and Boyd, r.f. The Young Los Augeles and the Woodbury clubs play this afternoon at the Temple-street grounds v ♦ — 1 — INTER-COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL The Palo Alto Boys Down the Berk eley Players. San Francisco, March 19.—The first inter-collegiate game of football in Cali fornia was played between tbe Stanford university and State university teams today, and the Stanfords won easily by a score of 14 to 10. The ball grounds where the game was played was thronged by enthusiastic supporters of each college, armed with tin horns, rat tles and other noise-provoking instru ments. During the early part of the afternoon the men from both colleges paraded the streets in coaches, the Stan Deserving Fniw, We desire to say to our citisent that for years we have been selling Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Mew Life Pills, Bunklen s Arnioa ihrtvt a-rt Brsctrie. Hatters, and have never handled remedies that sell us I or that have given sixth universal satis (action. We do not hesitate to gasrantes theti every tinio, and we stand ready to refund the viirc.ua-e price U satiafa tory rraultl do not fol low thsir use fbe.se remedies have won their great popularity purely on thett arerlts. 0 F. Heinzeman, druggist. ford boys flourishing red color and the State university blue and gold. Three hundred Stanford students came from Palo Alto on a special train, and the Berkeley men were out in full force. An amusing incident was the fact that when the game was called at Ii o'clock it was found no one had remembered to bring a football, so an immense crowd bad to wait an hour while a mounted messenger hastened into town after a ball. Play was commenced shortly after 4 o'clock, and the Stanford team immediately showed itß superiority. It b team work was very tine arid won them the game. Clemans, a new player, distinguished himseif and made the star plays of the game as half back for Stanford. Stanford made all its points in the first half, scoring one goal and two touch downs. In the second half the Stanfords did not try to increase the score but devoted their energies to blocking the university team, with such success that when time was called the latter had made but two touch downs and a safety touch, thus scoring ten points. Considerable betting was indulged in and although the Stan fords aggregated thirty pounds more weight than the university, the odds were 3 to 1 against them on account of the team being newly organized. To night the Stanford and university men attended a spectacular performance at the Bush street theater. Each college occupied half of the theater. The Stakeholder. New Yobk, March 19. —Phillip Dwyer, the millionaire turfman, may be select ed aa the final stakeholder in the Sulli van-Corbett match. He is back from Florida, and it is understood that the proposition to hold the $20,000 stakes was made to him today. Extravagance tii Smoking. Nestor Gianaelis is a bright young Greek who some years ago moved to Cairo and engaged a small army of dark skinned men, women and children to make cigarettes for Americans to smoke. Mr. Gianaclis is said to be the best judge of tobacco in tho world. Last year 2,500,000 of his cigarettes passed through the Boston custom house and during ono month 100.000 have been en tered there. These cigarettes pay a duty of four dollars a pound and are sold at five cents apiece or forty cents for a bos of ten cigarettes. By actual experiment it costs one-half a cent a minute to smoke an Egyptian cigarette, which makes them probably the most expensive thing in the smoking line.—Boston Herald. Boston Gets an Egyptian Antique. The red granite column from the re mains of the temple at the site of the Biblical Hanes. in Egypt, procured by the Rev. Dr. W. (J. Winslow, of the Egypt exploration fund, from the exca vations, has just arrived at the Museum of Fine Arts. The capital is an exquisite palm leaf design, and the total weight is from six to seven tons. Only the British museum has so fine a column among its treasures. —Boston Adver tiser. The Father Had Objections. A story is told on a brakemau on this division who got cured of flirting with the girls as his train rolled by. At one of the stations between here and Santa Paula he made a practice of throwing kisses at some young ladies, and the other day as he was indulging in the pleasurable pastime, the father ot one of the girls happened to be standing across the track and see ing the performance picked up a stone, and with unerring aim hit the would-be masher such a blow on the back that it nearly Knocked him off the car. He will be more careful in the future.—[Ventura Free Press. "Something is rotten in tbe state of Den mark." Yes, and when this occurs not all the wisdom of the sage and senator can set it tight—but if you have a troublesome cough you've only to take a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough syrup GASEL THE TAILOR fßuys all his Woolens direct from the woolen mills, FOR OABH 1 Therefore sells SO PER CENT. Cheaper than any other house on the coast Call and examine goods before purchasing elsewhere. PANTS, from $ 3,8 O up SUITS, from 1 fS.OO up PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. 350 8. SPRING BTREET, Near Third street, Los Angeles. I CURE FfTSI When I say cure I do not me&n merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean a radical core. I have made the dtseaso of FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a trentiso uud a Froe Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office, 11. G. ROOT, M. 0?j 183 Pearl St., N. Y. VELVET ROSES Are the moat popular flower for trimming thia season. We just received a large lot of them in all colors, and sell them at 50c per bunch. This is exceptional good value for the money, and can't be bought elsewhere for twice that amount. Our sale of 35c Black Lace Straw Hats is proving a great success, and will be continued for one week more. "THE * WONDER, 31 c South Spring Street. ... - Lud Zobel TakeTke Cue It is gratifying to please yourself and others at the same time, a pipe full of "Seal of North Carolina" Plug Cut fills the bill, while you enjoy its flavor everybody en joys its fragrance. Packed in PatentClotb W^^^ X j Pouches and in roil. JOE POHEII, Tlie Tailor, Fine Tailoring at Moderate Prices TO ORDER Jfa TO ORDEF7 Stylish *r -X f Fine Fants . . J>Q Business QhW Dressy P Suits . 0)3 l'auts . . 0 Very Sty- rjr Mil l '* l ' Sults t J Catsfmere 7 M r! e F. ant _ Pants . . f II W sii'i't 8 '30 ' Full Dress O I levKJ j. . ..n i. Fanta O I l»\r* English • a.ns . v I »\V» Worsted Qr The Very I Ml Sults • ■ 3*» latest Q I IVAM F j ne Pants . . g I i Hln Pique /fl „ .... I Xl suits .. 4u Full Dress I tiWfi French JO I J ItU l ull Cassiinorp IU *-*e= ? jMA Dress [fl Pants . . Suits . . 3(| Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. Rules for Self-Measurement and Samples of Cloth sent free to any address. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles BRANCH OF BAN FRANCISCO. We nave resolved to Kive the public the benefit of the following low prices until far ther notice: 1850 ' Teeth extracted without pain, 25c, by lhe'mo of gas, local application or freezing, on con tract. Sets of teeth, $3 and up; crowns, $1 and up; bridge work, $3 per tooth and up; gobt fillings, tl and up; gold alloy, $1 and up; silver, 75c and up: cement, 50c and up; cleaning teeth, 50c and up. ADAMS BROS., 239% S. Spring st, bet. 2d an.i 3d. rooms 1 to« AUCTION, Executrix Sale! The Real Estate belonging to the ESTATE OF WM. CHAS. DELEVAI*, By order of Court of San Diego county, TUESDAY, MARCH 22D, 1592, 11 A. If., On the premises, Northeast corner Griffin Avenue and Khurtz St., East Los Angeles. We will tell the beautiful corner, 250 feetoa Qriflin avenue by 175 feet on Khurtz street, with good house, windmill and tank, good well of water and other improvements. The prop irly will be offered as a whole or in subdlvt vislons to suit purchasers The property most be sold to settle the estate, without reserve or limit. MATLOCK & BEED. 3 19 4t Auctioneers. DRUNKENNESS CAN BE CURED. SAFE. SURE AND SCIENTIFIC. SILVER ASH INSTITUTE Of Southern California, for the cure of the ALCOHOL AND OFICM HABIT*, Santa Fe Springs, Cal., on the line of Ok Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railways. 3-16 lm D S. ALEXANDER, Mauage.-. * — H 5