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VOL. XXXVIH.-NO. 54. BLAINE! BLAINE! BLAINE! Growing Enthusiasm for the Man From Maine. His Minions Whooping It Up at Minneapolis. Be Gives It Out That He Will Write No More Letters. Blttto and Alger Looming Up as Probable Standard-Bearera — The Harrlaon Forces Still Pro fess Confidence. By the Aitoclated Preii. Minneapolis, Minn., Jane 3.—Two presidential tickets are in the field to night—the "people's" and the "admin istration." It was thus that, after, con saltation today, the Blame managers formally rechristened the Blame boom. Immediately banners were ordered which are to extend from the Blame headquarters across the intersecting streets, and will bear the words, "The People's Headquarters, Blame, Blame, Blame." Visitors to the spacious ball in the Lumber exchange are now informed tbat they are at the people's headquar ters, and that the plumed knight of reciprocity is the people's candidate, the choice of all factions. A pearl button of American manufac ture and Detroit ingenuity adoroAd the lapels of hundredtu-of Republicans to night bearing !*lr inscription, "Reci procity, Blaine,Jpotection." Blue silk baoani were also visible, displaying in gcsjkn letters : "Blame, Blame, James GwJßlaine.'' bat despite this entbusiasmrpne Harrison men are ■till confident, juid their confidence seems justified by the fact that two thirds of the delegates notable are out spoken for the preeident'SHlaunation. COHMtI. ThaJcMperal Alger at heart is for BlaißtAnilW the Michigan delegation for BlajH Btith Algei for second place, no •aM Hanger doubts. If there has mm Rktlcism upon this point, it was by tbe distribution of a efHßfjHrom Michigan headquarters, bevmg the portraits of Blame and Al ■ ger, with a banner reading as follows: "Under the oaks at Jackson, Fremont and Dayton, 1866; Blame and Alger, Minneapolis, 1892." The oironlar recites that the Republi can party and the people demand the nomination of Blame, because be Mom mauds tne confidence and admiration of the entire population in a greater de gree than does any other living Ameri can ; because "reciprocity," which be originated, and "protection" would be best administered in his hands; because he believes in the eternal separation of church and schools; 'because he can carryall the silver states without doubt; because he can to the Re publican fold hundfsae of thousands of farmers who aw* drifting from their moorings; beoaafctbe majority of the Republican partiHKlieve one term in the presidentiaMßßr is sufficient honor for any one aX because Blame most keenly realizesßhe necessity for the enforcement of tie laws securing to the enf ranchiahed colored men of the ■oath, the constitutional right to cast a ballot and have that ballot counted. On the reverse side of the circular is printed in fall the famous speech of Vol. Robert G. Ingersoll in nominating Blame sixteen years ago. Captain Cavett of Michigan says the circular was submitted to Oenerai Alger last night and met with his approval. FRIENDS OF THE ADMINISTRATION. Among the friends of the administra tion who arrived today, were Senator Hiscock of New York and Gen. Lew Wallace of Indiana. Wallace said Har rison would be nominated on the first ballot. Blame's name would not be mentioned before the convention. A count of the delegates will show this. Blame's letter was official, and meant just what it said. There will be an effort to stampede the Harrison delega tions, but it wont succeed. * William Henry Eustis of Minnesota, delegate and original Blame man, be lieves the Minnesota delegation has six teen Blame men and two for Harrison. C. B. Hart and others of the West Virginia delegation arrived today. Hart said Blame's letter needed no interpreta tion, and it was now too late for him to do anything. Even if his name was presented, he believed the West Vir ginia delegation would vote for Har rison. , Ex-Governor Warmonth of Louisiana said Louisiana was for Harrison, and the electoral vote of the state would be cast for him. The sugar, rice and lum ber interests of the state were strongly for Harrison and tbe Republican ticket because of the benefits of the McKinley bill. COLORED MEN FOR HARBISON. John R. Lynch of Mississippi, a colored leader and fourth auditor of the treasury, said today the delegates should be called upon to decide between Blame and Harrison. The friends of both men should at once confer and de termine which shall be the nominee. "We feel that Harrison's record and at titude on behalf of the colored voters certainly entitle him to their support," said Lynch. OPINIONS OF INDIVIDUALS. Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota said he believed it was now a foregone conclusion that Blame would accept the nomination. "We selected Harrison four years ago," he said, "because we wanted the state, not the man. If from North Dakota, he would not have been selected."' Miles Kehoe, an Illinois delegate-at large, is for Harrison and believes forty-four of the delegates from bis state will he with him. He says he feels it would be dishonorable for Blame to accept. Chauncey I. Filley, a Missouri dele gate-at large, believed his delegation would obey instructions and vote for Harrison, at least on first ballot. He thought, however, that Missouri would LOS ANGELES HERALD. cast two-thirds of its vote for Blame, with Harrison out of the way. Senator Felton, of California, said: "I am not for Blame per se." The senator will wait to hear from his delegation be fore deciding how he will vote. He states tbat he was invited to second tbe nomination of Harrison, but declined the honor. Governor Mellette of South Dakota said: "Is it logic to turn down tbe man who beat Cleveland when tbe pat ronage of the government was against him, and put up a man who was beaten by Cleveland when the Republicans bad the patronage?" Colonel Evans, a Tennessee delegate at-large, discredits tbe reports of a stampede to Blame in tbe Tennessee delegation, and says the delegation is solid for Harrison, with one exception. Col. W. 0. Bradley of Kentucky said: "Kentucky is for Harrison whether Blame runs or not. Blame may get two districts." J. 0. Barrows, of Michigan, said he is for any man who can carry the country. DEPEW TO NOMINATE HARRISON. Chauncey M. Depew, of New York, will nominate Harrison, and Col. Henry M. Duffield, of Michigan, will probably present Alger's name. One of tbe liveliest contests tbat will come before the convention will be be tween the Gentile and the Mormon fac tions from Utah, which are contesting for exclusive recognition. A confiden tial letter has been sent out by tbe Utah Gentiles, addressed to all the delegates to the convention. It warns them against the Mormons, and asks to have the contesting delegates denied admit tance to the convention. INTERVIEWERS INTERVIEWED. A special train of Washington corres pondents, seventy strong, arrived this afternoon. The interviewers were in terviewed, with the result that thirty four are of tbe opinion that Harrison will be renominated: twenty-three were for Blame, and six were ready to back dark horses, two naming Sherman, one Allison and one McKinley. A Demo cratic poll gave Cleveland a large ma jority, with Gorman a strong following, ansMorrison, Whitney and Hill a few friends. Senator Quay said this evening the Pennsylvania delegation will be strongly for Blame. BOOMERS FILLED WITH JOY. A dispatch from Washington stating that Blame bad informed a representa tive of the Associated Press that he would write no more letters.was received with rejoicing by the Blame men, who now declare tbat nothing can prevent his nomination. Chairman Clarkson said the effect of the statement, be thought, would nom inate him. "Will anybody nominate Blame, and if so, who?" was asked. "1 do not suppose he will be formally placed in nomination, but I cannot tell what course may be decided upon. There is no organized effort for Blame; no one is organizing the movement, but it springs from the American people." When asked if any favorite sons would be pat in nomination, or any name ex cept Harrison's formally presented, Clarkson said tbe state delegations may decide to present the names of some fa vorite sons. THB CONVENTION HALL. Clarkson says the arrangements and accommodations of the convention hall are the finest ever seen. Huge Ameri can flags are draped between four im mense arches on each Bide of the plat form. An American eagle, with wings spread, forms the juncture of each series of flags. Sheaves of American cereals ornament each pillar. In the sky-blue glass roof fifty-four stars represent tbe American states. Against the upper gallery of the balcony each state haa its coat of arms made in American tin. CONTESTS FOB BEATS. The Republican national committee will begin sessions tomorrow morning and arrange the details for the conduct of the convention. It is the duty of the national committee to make up a tem porary roll of delegates entitled to ad mission k and there are more contests thia year than ever before. In more than eighty cases two persons are fight ing for the same seat. The south fur nishes a large jrumber of disputes. The moat bitter northern contest comes from Fort Wayne, Ind., where Mc- Donald, a Blame man, declares that Harrison delegates were not elected. Bsts were made this evening of $1000 even.on Harrison's nomination against the field. Interest Growing Hourly In tha Blame Harrlaon Fight. Minneapolis, Minn., June 3.—Tbe presidential contest is growing in inter est hourly. Men are becoming unduly excited; tactions are beginning to say harsh things; non-partisans are begin ning to fear the results of tbe campaign, whichever wins. Whether by or against his consent, Blame's friends have forced him into the position of a passive candi date, and the Harrison people are not unnaturally saying many caustic things about the secretary's position, insisting that good faith will compel him to write another letter of declination. If this letter iB not forthcoming in two or three days, it is impossible to predict what the convention will do. Tbe intensity of the situation may be understood when it is stated that repre sentatives of the Associated Press are questioned every hour by anxious party leaders as to whether any declaration has been made or is expected at Wash ington from Blame. south Dakota's position. The position of the South Dakota delegates is being discussed with much ardor. It was given ont that the in structions for Harrison did not instruct, but merely endorsed. Governor Mel lette, a Harrison man, declares that there is no question about the purpose of the convention. A resolution was brought in by tbe committee merely endorsing Harrison. The convention sent the committee back with orders to frame a resolution so as to endorse Har rison for a second term, and instruct the delegates to use all their influence to secure hia nomination. Whether the delegates will obey these instructions, Governor Mellette says, remains to be seen, though be believes all bat two will. The Blame leaders are working herd THE COMBAT DEEPENS. SATUKDA f MORNING, JUNE 4, 1892. to bring about thia break to bis interest, in tbe hope that it will be accepted -aa a precedent by other instructed delega tions, with the result of further breaks to Blame. However, it is possible that thia will be helped along by the argu ment that the Harrison inatructiona were only given on the supposition that Blame would not be a candidate, and that the strong Blame sentiment in their state will now justify them in ignoring instructions given under a mis apprehension. SECOND TERM ARGUMENT. J. K. Cowdy, chairman of the Indiana state committee, has given out a long statement refuting the assertion that a second term for president ia unpopular in this country. "Besides Washing ton," says Cowdy .'/"there have been ten casea in which the president was nom inated for a second term. In six be wae re-elected, each time by a larger elec toral and popular vote than in his first race." "In the four cases of defeat," Cowdy says, "reasons aside from opposition to a second term brought about tbe re sult." Among the conspicuous characters in the Harrison headquarters, today, were: Powell Clayton, of Arkansas; R. C. Kerens, of Missouri; W. G. Bradley, of Kentucky; Ex-Governor Warmoutb,of Louisiana. SILENT AS THE SPHINX. BLAINE WILL WRITE NO MORE LETTERS. If Silence Means Consent, It Is Now Cer tain That He Will Accept the Nomination. Chicago, Jane 3.—A dispatch from Washington to an evening paper says: Congressman Boutelle of Maine, just previoua to hia departure for Minneapo lis today, had a conference with Blame. To a correspondent afterwards he said: •'I am sure of Blame's nomination—as sore as that the sun will rise tomorrow; and of his acceptance I am just as sure. If I were not, what do you suppose I would be going to Minneapolis for? I haven't a doubt about it." NO MORE LETTERS. "The confidence of the Harrisan men, who believe Blame will write another letter, mast be ill-founded, then?" sug gested a reporter. "It hasn't a thing to stand on. Blame will write no more letters, and send no more telegrams, nor give any more in structions to anybody to demand tbe withdrawal of his name or decline tbe nomination for him." "You are sure of this." "Absolutely." AN official announcekknt. Washington, June 3. — Secretary Blame told an Associated Press reporter this afternoon that he would writeno more communications in regard jto tbe presidential nomination. PEACEMAKER HALSTED. Ha Thinks He Can Settle the Blalne- Harrlson Contest. Chicago, June 3.—Marat Halsted ar rived tonight from New York en route to Minneapolis, where be says be hopes to act as a peacemaker between the friends of Blame and Harrison. Halsted has read tbe "never published" corres pondence between Blame and Harrison when the latter offered Blame the secre taryship of state. The corresponnence is creditable to both. The president placed stress upon Blame's Pan-Ameri can policy and expressed the desire that they should work together upon it. Halsted recited tbe fact that Webster, while secretary of atate in 1862, waa a candidate against President Fillmore, as a precedent for the present case. Con tinning, Halsted said: "It is well known tbat the reason for Blame's not accepting the nomination in . 1888, was the number of Republicans who came out as candidates because he had with drawn; it was not on account of his health or < apprehension of other candidates Blame declined to accept tbe i- nomination in '88 because be did not want to be consid ered a claimant of the party after hav ing once been beaten. His own expres sion was: 'I am no Tichborne claimant for the presidency.' The reason be stuck to hia refusal was the array of candidates. There is no similar condi tion of things. Harrison is not a candi date because of Blame's renunciation. JOHN AND JERRY. Wanamaker and Bntk Are Hopeful of a Second Term. Washington. June 3.—Pastmaater- General Wanamaker, in speaking today with respect to tbe presidential nomin ation, said: "I never regarded the op position to Harrison as strong enough to overthrow the president's services during his first term in office." He thought the rank and file of the people were more today than ever for Harrison, and that it would be easier to elect him than any other man. Secretary Busk, speaking today on the presidential situation, said: "Harri son's nomination is the only logical conclusion of tbe unanimous verdict of approval passed upon the administra tion. The short term of four years jus tifies renomination by the party when ever the president's administration re ceives the country's unqualified endorse ment." PA IS STRICTLY IN IT. Mrs. Blame Says Her Husband Will Ac cept the Nomination. Chicago, Jane 3.—A report was in circulation here at a late hoar tonight, to the' effect that Emmons Blame re ceived a telegram from his mother, say ing : "Tonr pa will accept the nomina tion." It is said Emmons Blame refused to talk on the subject, and the report has not been verified. Langston Speaks for the Negroes. Chicago, Jane B.—John Langston, a colored delegate from Virginia, in an in terview today, declared that the colored voters were in revolt against Harrison ; that the only man who has given the negro justice in the south is Blame, and that the colored people hold the balance of power in Illinois, Ohio and Pennsyl vania, and might disastrously exert it if Harrison was nominated. «. FRAMING THE PLATFORM. The Leaders Busy Selecting Planks for the Structure. Minneapolis, Minn., June 3.—The platform in which the Republican party will present tbe issues to the voters of the country is the subject of earnest consideration among the leaders. The silver plank will receive the most care ful consideration, in order to meet tbe divergent views of the different sections. The declaration relative to federal elec tions is also a matter on which the del egates differ. The platform will begin with a general recitation of the record of the Republi can party. Harrison's administration will be endorsed. The conduct of the foreign relations of tbe country by Har rison and Secretary of State Blame will be specially commended. Devotion to the Republican party's principles of protection will be reaf firmed, and the McKinley law endorsed. The reciprocity section of the bill will be the subject of special mention. The Springer free wool bill will be denounced as an attempt to destroy the industry of the American farmer. » The ailver plank will likely be more liberal than that of other conventions, based upon tbe firm expectation of tbe .administration tbat the approaching monetary conference will result in such agreements as will make it possible to utilize the entire ailver product of the country for money. The right of every American citizen to cast a ballot and have it counted, will be upheld aa the greateat aafeguard of republican Institutions. The necessity for tbe rehabilitation of the American merchant marine will be set forth, and the laws passed in aid of American shipping will be approved. Tbe completion of coast defenses will also be urged as necessary to the pro tection of the country. A careful supervision of immigration will be recommended, and approval will be given to the exclusion of contract and Chinese labor. The party will renew the acknowl edgment of*the aoldiera and eailora who fought for tbe union. The Nicaragua canal project will be endorsed. Reference will be made to the import ant measures passed by the Fifty-first congress for the good of the country. Home rule for Ireland may possibly find a place in tbe platform. An open declaration endorsing civil service will be made. The platform will see to it that no charge will be made against the Repub lican party in connection with the Ben nett school law. 1 A vigorous effort will be made by the Ohicagoane to have the convention en dorse tbe grant of government aid to tbe fair. A memorial to tbe national committee has been prepared, asking for the follow ing proposed sixteenth amendment to the constitution: "No state shall pass any law respecting the establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or of its property or credit, or any money raised by taxation, or authorize either to be used for tbe pur pose of founding, maintaining or aiding, by appropriation, payment for services, expenses or otherwise, any church, re ligious denomination or religious society, or any institution, society or undertak ing which ia wholly or in part under sectarian or ecclesiastical control." The memorial sets forth tbat the amendment haa been introduced in both houses of tbe fifty-second congress, and is in accord with a similar one proposed in 1876 by President Grant. The Illinois Delegation. Chicago, Jane 3-. —A meeting of the Illinois delegates waa held thia morn ing. Senator Callom, who presided, expressed confidence that the delega tion would be solid, with one or two ex ceptions, for Harrison. The only signs of a split are in the Chicago men. Blaine Yankees. Detroit, Jane 3.—The Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont delegations to Minneapolis passed through here this evening. A poll of the delegates shows twenty-nine for Blame, two for Har rison, one for Reed. Alger was the choice of a large number of delegates for vice-president. Tennesseans Stampede to Blaine. Chicago, June 3. —The delegation ts> Minneapolia, from Tennessee, arrived here this morning, and announced that her six instructed Harrison delegates had gone over to Blame, except two. The Case Against Teed Dlamiaied. Chicago, June 3. —Dr. Cyras Teed, the Horeshan Messiah, was to be tried in court today on the charge of alienat ing the affections of Thomas Cole's wife. The prosecution was not ready for trial and the case was dismissed. Florida People's Party. Ooala, Fla., June 3.—Only nine counties were represented at the state convention of tho People's party in this city. Delegates were chosen to the national convention at Omaha. The St. Louis platform was adopted. Detroit Deluged. Detroit, Jane 3.—There waa almoet a cyclone here last night. In an hour rain fell to the depth of nearly two and a half inches. Cellars were flooded all over town. Much damage was done. It is still raining. The total fall since last night is 3.44 inches. • Investigate the good values in fine tailoring, a perfect fit and large new stock at 125 W. Third st. H. A. Gets. We Have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head ache in SHILOH'B CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if you, desire health and sweet breath. Price SOe. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch A Co.. and all retail druggists. Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, the only plunge south of San Francisco, now optn for the sea son. Pure ocean water flowing in and ont con stantly. O. W. Kints, proprietor. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat Troubles. /Wid only tn boxei. . Summer lap dusters at Foy's old reliable sad dlery house, 310 North Lot Angelet street. One can baths with perfect safety and free jrom all breakers at the Crystal plunge. Santa *™** BB s l *>a*sß'g ™™P <«ajit^ttttiapßtt WANTS AND OTHER CLASSIFIED IDS. 1 Will be Inserted In tbe columns of the DAILY HKRALD at Bo per line per day- Si per line per month, Special rates for a longer period. AvstT* Persona wanting situations, help, or who wish to rent, buy or sell property, will do well to advertise In these columns. c CHURCH NOTICES. THE G06¥51" 2 at Temperance Temple hall, corner Broad- I way and Temple street at 11 a.m (communion) jf and 7:30 p.m., by pastors Hervey and Stevens, v Sundat school 9:45 a.m Young people's meet- r ing, 0:30 p.m. Monthly all day meeting on 8 Friday. * wanted—situations. ] 1 daughter, desires to come to California and "1 wants a position as housekeeper or to take J charge of a hotel in some mining town, city or a cooi.ty, or would correspond with a view to b matrimony. Klderly gentleman preferred, a Address at once, MRS. CARRIE Z. MONTROBB, p P. O. Box 214, Philadelphia, Fenn. 5161 m 6 — c WANTED—HELP. \ \ work: must be good cook; liberal wages. . Call at 2625 South Main street. 6-4 2t 1 ANTED—SEVERAL CANVASSERS, GEN- i tlemen or ladies, for crayon portrait work; - best of pay to right parties. Address B. 8., " box 60, this office. 6 4 It ANTED—GIRL 12 TO 14 TO ABBIST IN 1 care children. Inquire L, this offlce.6-ltf J ANTED-A 81TUATI0N BY TWO EXPE- = rienced orchardists. Pruning, budding and entire care of orchard and grounds, thor oughly understood; by month or year; by tbe i Sear preferred; good reference. Address W. H„ I ex 50, Herald office. 520 lm j! ANTED—ALL NEKDINO HELP FRKM— v Employment or any Information, address n B. NITTINGEB'S BUREAU; established 1880 Office, 319H B. Spring: residence, 461 8. Hope - St., oor.Fifth, Las Angiles, Oal. Telephone 118. j ========================== i WANTED —AGENTS—MOST WONDERFUL advertising scheme ever known Patented. BvAiy merchant buys. Enclose stamps. ARCE r MFG. CO., Racine, Wit. 5-lteodl4t ========================= h WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. g 8 est place at BURNS', 256 8. Main st. q 1-37-tt J I OHANCKS. - Or OKA WILL BUT A HALF INTEREST IN a good paying business; fruit and U country produoe. Address H., box 60, this b office. 5-25 tf - , - jl^Tr" o -??? 8 : i! FOR RENT — 6-ROOM FURNISHED COT- 0 tage, with bath, pantry and all modern lm- I provements, corner Boyle and Virginia aye. v Apply 126 W. Second St. 6-2 tf o FOR RENT.—HOUSES ALL OVER THE CI 11. - C. A, Sumner A Co., 107 S. Broadway. . 412tf . ' r FOB KENT-BOOMS. . w~ ( FOB RENT-PARLOR, BEDROOM AND ( kitcben, furnished for housekeeping. 325 < South HOI street. 6-3 2t J FOR RENT—FINE SUNNY ROOMS. FUR- \ nished. Hotel de Grenoble, 205 Aliso and c Los Angeles streets. 6-3 tf g FOB BENT—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR~BALE— 20-HORSE POWER~~ENRIGHT •> engine and Buffalo Pitt's separator, in good ( run alng order. Apply to 426 S. Main. 5121 m ' ============================= E personal. at E. FLEUR'd, wines and liquors, 404-406 s worth Los Angeles street. 6-3 tf ° EBSONAL - RALPHS BROS — GOLD BAR T Flour, $1.85; City Flour, 90c; Brown v Sugar, 22 lbs fl; White Sugar, 17 lbs 11.00; }, 4 boxes sardines, 25c; 8 cans fruit, 50c; 50 . bars Soap, $1; eastern Gasoline, 85c, and Coal ' OU, 85c; 2 lbs Gomed Beef, 15c; Pork, lOo; . Lard, 10 lbs, 85o; 5 lbs, 450. 601 8. Spring it., c cor. Sixth. 13-2 tfsj PERSONAL— MRS. DB. HUTCHINSON, MAG- 1 netlc healer, 236ji<£ South Spring. 8-1 lm J EBSONAL—MEDIUM, 236 M 8. SPRING ST. ; Mrs. M. B. Weeks-Wright. 419 tf PERSONAL— SILvERCOIN.THE VERY BEHT S Southern California extra flour, 51.35; light brown sugar, 20 lbs. $1-00; white sugar, 18 lbs. S $1.00: coal oil, 80c; gasoline, 85c; family lard, 8o; 4 boxes sardines, 25c; 3 cans Alaska sal- mon, 25c; 3 cans Ohio sweet corn, 250; 1 gal lon Golden syrup, 30c; crushed Java, 20c; bacon, 12c. Free delivery in city. "RIGHT PLACE STORES," 901 and 903 B. First and . 100 to 106 N. Vlgneitt WILL. H. WHEELER, - Proprietor. 8-13 tf ROF. STEARNS, THE OLDEST ASTROLO ger in the State, is at 423 S. Spring st. 4-16 tf I « rpCONOMIC"—FRESH ROASTED COFFEE JJj from our new Giant coffee roaster. Java . and Mocha, 35c lb; other grades, 80c, 25c; i sugars, brown, 23 lbs forsl; white, 17 lbs $1; i germea, 20c; 6 lbs rolled oats, 25c: 4 lbs rice, 25e;;5 lbs flaked hominy, 25c; 3 pkts starch, 25c; 4 cans eardinei, 25c; gallon cans apples. 20o; 13 lbs pink beans, 25c; 5 lbs layer seisins, 25c; 8 lbs prunes, 25c; can devilled ham, sc: 6 cakes pure glycerine soap, 25c; sack flour, $1 ' and $1.35; hams, 18c: bacon, 12c; pork, 10c. Goods packed and shipped free of charge. "ECONOMIC STORES," 805 8. Spring It RENCH TANSY WAFERS-LADIES WILL And these wafers just what they need, and can be depended upon every time to give relief. Safe and sure. Send by matl, sealed securely.■ Price, $2 per box. Emerson Drug Co.. manu facturers San Jose, Cal., and for sale only by GODFREY A MOORE, 108 8. Spring st„ and H. G. VOKCKELL, corner Fifth and Main. 8-20 cod 12m PERSONAL —MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY ant: consultations on business, love, mar riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading, etc. Take Spring and car to Vermont aye., go south to Vine st., second noose from Vermont aye. 1-27-tf LOST AND FOUND. LO3T- ANYONE WHO KNOWS OF THE whereabouts of the hind part of a hay wagon, lost in a runaway Wednesday from near Westlake Park to Spring street, will be re warded by reporting to 211 East J irstj^6-42t LOST— ON WEDNESDAY, A LADY'S KILVER open- face watch, with gold-plated fob. Re turn to 908 South Broadway and receive re ward. 6-3 2t OST —MAY 318T, ONE PKG. OF PHOTO graphs; finder please return to thin office and reoetve suitable reward. 6-2 3t STRAYED— CAME TO THE RANCH OF JOSE de Arnaz, Ballona, about March 1, 1892, one black Jack; two white spots on breast; one white spot on back (saddle mark). Owner can have same by paying charges. 6-2 lot E STRAY—I HAVE IN MY POSSESSION one sorrel mare, 8 yean old, three white feet, white snip in forehead, branded D on left shoulder, two miles east of Santa Fe springs, oa the Santze ranch. Owner will please call, pay damages and get the property. John Ar roqnl. 5 29 lot STRAYED - CAME TO THE PLACE OF Joseph Pllarta, Oxtail ranch, Palms district, Saturday, May 21, one sorrel horse, about two yean old; out on left ear; white forehead and nose; white mark on back. Owner can have same by paying expenses. 5-25 lot HAIR DRESSING, ' MRS. VANATWORTH HAS OPENED A hair store at 538 South Borinar street, be tween Fifth and Sixth streets; first-class goods at lowest prices; hair cutting, and treatment with finest vegetable tonic; also vegetable shampoo. 5-2514t PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC. HAZABB A TOWN SEND, BOOS V, DOWNEY block. TaL 847. Lot Angeles. 11-23-tl PRICE FIVE CENTS. S^DMMER^RKSORTB. HOTEL METROPOLE, CATALINA. WILL OPEN JUNE 15. WILL OPEN JUNE 15. For rates apply to THE HOLLENBECK CAFE. AULL A SCOTT, PaormiTOß?. IN RISAI ' ESTATE. FOR SALE-MUST built, six-room, nurd-finished house, with bath, pastry etc.. and shed barn; lot 50x125; West Jtlerenth street near Pearl; now rented to. (rood tenant at $12, net; prioe for two days, $1250. O. C. EDWARDS, 230 W. First St. 6-4 3 FOR BALE—GILT-EDGED PROPERTIES ON 4 SPrtn*? and Main, by G. C. BD WARDS, 230 West Firßt street, 5-2S ml IfOR SALE-NEW HOUSE, SUBSTANTIAL ' structure, no gingerbread, extra well built, ample closets, linen closet, very handsome bath, hot and cold water, set tub, electrio bells and lighting, back stairs, extra large screen Korch, all modem Improvements; lot 50x173; est neighborhood in city; three minutes to electric or cable cars, or Flgueroa and Adams •ts. Apply to JONES & COOK, 511 West Twenty-third st,, or at a new 8 room house now building and for sale on Flower St., between Adams and Twenty-third sts. 5-25 15t FOR SALE — CORNER LOT OH NORTH Broadway at a bargain. Apply to owner. 340 8. Broadway. 5-22 lm FOR SALIC—LIVE STOCK. FOR SALS—4 HEAD FINE MILCH COWB. Apply third house beyond reservoir. Salt Los Angeles, Page ranch. 6-2 3t FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ORTs^uE^eolTcTio^^ will be sold cheap to close ont; Malta. Blood and Washington Navels. Apply to R. W. DAWSON, Glendora, Cal. 6-2 7t FOR SALE—OLD PAPERS IN QUANTI ties to suit, at this office. OR BALK—COAL, DRY STOVE WOOD~ wheat, rolled barley, bran, corn, hay, all kinds, delivered free. MILAN A PATTERSON, 307|8. Los Angeles st. Tel. 1074. 5-18 4m SPECIAL NOTIOE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BToCK holders of the Illinois Association will be held Monday evening. June 6, 1892, at 7 o'clock, at Woodbury Business College, 245 8. Spring St., to elect five directors. G. A. HOUGH, Secretary. 5-27 lOt L~ 08 ANGELES FLORAL STORE —OUT FLO W ers, bouquets and plant*. 128 W. Second tt. Lot Angelet, Oal. 3—13-tt THE GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE It the greatest discovery made within the last 100 yean In patent medicines. For sale by all leading druggists 10-1701 I2m NOTICE— THE LOB ANGELES CITY WATER Company will strictly enforce the follow ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between 6 and 8 o'clock a. m., and 6 and 8 o'clock p. at. For a violation oi the above regulation thai water will be shut off and a line of $2 will be charged before water will be turned on again. anl7-tt • TO EXOH*NG FOR CITY RESIDENCE—IO acres adjoining Altadena, corner of Lin coln and Ventura avenues: two-thirds In or chard; new house and other improvements, costing about $2500; water on the land and piped In house: is a very sightly location for a One home: near the Terminal cennection with Wilson Peak railroad: will make a liberal ex change. Apply 249 Hamilton St.. East Los An geles, frl-sat sun EDUCATIONAL. modern school; moft rapid and easiest method. Studio, room 16, old Wilson block. . 5-14 tf : THB LONGLEY SHORTHAND INSTITUTE, the oldest and best Pupils assisted to situations. Spring and First sts. 5-13 lm HE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE (Incorporated) and Southern California Col lege of Law, 144 8. Main it Write for cata logue. 8-16 911 yr EACHEBS' OLAB3 PREPARING FOB, county examination. Positions for gov ernesses and teachers. 120U 8. Spring 12-25U LUDLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND Arts, V M.C.A. building. 7-8 tf WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHIC AND PEN MAN3HIP INSTITUTE 245 B. Spring st, Loi Angelet, Cal. The leading commercial school of Southern California. Day and evening sessions. For catalogue call at the college, or address HOUGH, FELKER A WILSON. 7-5 3m Proprietors DENTISTS. • N. Spring st, rooms 1 and 2, Phliaps block, Los Angeles, Cal. mlstf R. URMY, DENTIST—OFFICE REMOVED to 124>4 South Spring street. All opera tions guaranteed perfect at greatly reduced prices. Extracting and filling without pain. 4-15 lm 1882—Established—188S. IW. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST J» sts., Wilton blcck; tako elevator; teetfe filled and extracted without pain a specialty. m4tt DB. TUCKER, DENTIST—OFFICE, NO. 120Jf 8. Sprint; St. 11-25-tf DB. G. KNBPPXR, DENTIST, NO. 126 W First st, old Wilson block. 6-81 tf DR. TOLHUBBT, DENTIST, 10SH N.SPBJNa St.. rooms 2. 6 and 7. Painless gytrantlrtg PHYSICIANS. wifery, Ladles cared for during confine ment at 727 Bellevne aye. Calls promptly at tended to mttU MBS. DB. WELLS REMOVED TO HER brick block, 127 E. Third st, bet. Main and Los Angeles; diseases of women, nervous, rectal, sterility and genito-urinary diseases also electro therapeutics; hours, 10 to 4. DB. C. EDGAR SMITH. Established 18S3. FEMALE AND RECTAL DISEASES A specialty. Files cured In from five to fif teen days without tbe knife or detention front business. Office, corner Main and Seventh its., Robarte block. TeL 1031. 911 tf REBECCA LEE DOBSXY, M. D. OFFICE) No. 107K N.Maln it. Special attention given to obstetrics, diseases of women, especially nervous troubles and diseases of children. Hours 9to 11 a. m. and 2t04 o. m Telephone 618. 1»«-t« ATTORNEYS. JV. HANNON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. « Room 18 Temple block, Los Angelet, Cal. 5 3tf DX. TRASK. ATTORNEY AT LAW, • Fulton blk, 207 New High st, Los A °seiea J MARION BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICB: • Rooms 28, 29. 80 and 31, Fulton block, near courthouse. New High it Telephone 081. 8-lltf DYERS AND FINISHERS. NOTICE— A. LORRAIN, PROPRIETOR OF the City Steam Dyeing and Cleaning works and office nave removed to 343 S. Broadway. All work guaranteed free from spots and streaks. 4-21 la PARISIAN DYE WORKS, 274 & MAIN itreet. Best dyeing In the city. 1-18 tf METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKS, 241 Franklin st Fine dyeing and eloan- CAMPBELL BILL POSTING CO. AND OIsV i77 oular distributors, IBS & Sprint stji t*L