Los Angeles herald. [volume], June 28, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
A RAPE FIEND'S DESERVED FATE.
The Brother of His Victim Shot
Him Dead in Court.
A Doable Sensation in a New York
Court of Justice.
The Perfidy of an lowa Temperance
Woman Exposed—The Steamship
Vega Safe—General News
Gleanings.
By the Associated Press.]
New York, June 27.—Max Glergett,
aged 18, was shot and instantly killed in
the court of general sessions, this morn
ing, by Edwin Divine. Clergett wad ar
raigned on the charge of raping
Divine's 15-year-old sister, Sarah, and
pleaded guilty. He was remanded for
sentence, and as he walked toward the
prisoners' pen Divine arose, and,
holding a derringer to Clergett's breast,
fired before he could be restrained. The
victim fell dead instantly. The court
room was in confusion, women scream
ing and fleeing and men endeavoring to
reach the murderer and victim. Divine
was very collected and went out
with two policemen. In tbe cor
ridor he became hysterical and cried
aloud for his sister. He was taken be
fore the coroner and committed at once.
He refused to make any statement.
General sympathy is expressed for
Divine, whose brain is thought to have
been turned by the ruin of his sister.
The court adjourned foi the day.
Hardly had the excitement caused by
Clergett's murder subsided, when an
other scene interrupted a trial in the
same building. Tbe case of John Hied,
charged with assaulting an 8-year-old
girl had just closed when a man
in the audience sprang to his feet and
and yelled: "Who's got a rope? Who's
got a rope ?" He was quickly pounced
upon by the officers and taken from the
building, but not arrested. He ex
plained that his little daughter has a
charge of a similar character pending
against a man, and bis feelings were
aroused by tbe summing up of the dis
trict attorney.
USED HER HUSBAND'S PENSION.
A Noted Woman Temperance Worker's
Perfidy Exposed.
CmcAGO.June 27.—The pension officers
here have discovered tbat Mrs. Alice L.
Taylor of Mt. Pleasant, lowa, wife of
Dr. John S. Taylor, surgeon of the
Twenty-third Illinois infantry during
the late war, who has beep confined in
various insane asylums of Illinois since
1869, as an insane pauper, has been
drawing and converting to her own use
his pension, *72 per month, since 1874,
receiving an aggregate of $16,564, none
of which has been ueed for bis benefit.
Mrs. Taylor was brought here and com
promised with the government by the
payment of $8100. Sbe is well known
in lowa as a temperance worker, her
writings on the subject having a wide
circulation.
The Steamship Vega Safe.
New York, June 27.—The steamship
Vega from Lisbon, which was supposed
to have collided with the Bhip Fred B.
Taylor, at sea, and that both vessels
sank with the lobs of 600 lives, arrived
here this morning, not having collided
with the Taylor or any other vessel.
The mystery concerning the wreckage
supposed to be that of the Taylor is still
unsolved.
Crime in Texas.
CoLMESMKiL, Texas, June 27.—News ia
received ol an outrage on a widow
named Beasley.near Spurgeon, Wednes
day night. Five negroes were arresfed
on suspicion. .The latest account is to
the effect that an excited crowd is gath
ering at Spurgeon. Lynching is feared
if the guilty party is identified.
Sugar Trust Agreement.
Philadelphia, June 27.—The BUgar
trust and wholesale grocers have en
tered into an Bgreement whereby the
grocers will maintain uniform prices,
and the trust will give those that do so
a rebate of one-eighth of a cent a pound,
besides the usual freight discount, to
protect them from loss.
Knights of St. Joseph.
Tobonto, June 27.—At yeßterday'a
session of the Roman Catholic union of
the Knights of St. Joseph, resolutions
providing for a code of signals and pass
words were adopted. Thia ceurse waa
endorsed by Archbishop Walsh, supreme
spiritual adviser of the order.
A Rival of the Whisky Trust.
Cincinnati, June 27.—A firm here has
ior weeks been engaged in making dis
tillery machinery, ostensibly for a
Brooklyn man, but it is widely gossiped
that the machinery is really for the
eugar trust, which baa decided to be
come a rival of the whisky trust.
Sympathy for Anarchists.
Chicago, June 27.—A meeting wbb
held yeeterday attended by enthusiastic
believers in the innocence of the anarch
ists now confined at Joliet, for the pur
pose of securing their pardon. Resolu
tions expressive of the sentiment of the
meeting were passed.
Flooded Suburbs.
Chicago, June 27. —The great volume
of water which has been disturbing the
equanimity of the residenta ol the
southern suburbs of thia city, ia still un
abated, but has ceased to rise, and if no
farther rains occur all trouble will soon
be over.
A Cashier Skips.
Miijdletown, N. V., June 27. —It is
rumored that the Goshen national
bank will not open this morning. W.
M. Murray, the cashier and county
treasurer, is missing.
A Wife Murderer Lynched.
Shelbyvillk, June 27. —A mob today
took William Bates, a wife murderer of
Kowereville, from .jail and hanged him
in the court-house yard. Bates died
protesting hia innocence.
Wisconsin Legislature.
Madison, Wia., June 27. —The special
session of the legislature to re-appor
tion the state into legislative districts,
meets tomorrow.
Action Postponed.
Washington, June 27.—The senate
judiciary committee today postponed ac
tion on the anti-option bill till next
meeting.
Nothing Like Trying It.
There ie nothing that will bo quickly
satisfy one of the value of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism as a personal
trial. Give it a chance and see how
quickly the pain will subside. For sale
by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main st.
LONG BEACH.
Chautauqua Assembly Programme—News
Rotes.
Long Beach, Jane 26.—The annual
meeting of the Long Beach Chautauqua
assembly, which will bo held here com
mencing July 18th, judging from tbe
liat of distinguished lecturers and speak
ers billed to appear, will far surpass all
the previous efforts of this great educa
tional society. Tbe following list of
lecturers and speakers will be a guaran
tee of tbe excellence of the work
promised: Bey. Robert Mclntyre, D.
D., Denver, Col.; Rev. J. H. Garnett,
San Jose, Cal.; Rev, J. Q. A. Henry,
San Francisco; Prof. £. E.Barnard,
Lick Observatory; Rev. A. 0. Hirst, D.
D., San Francisco; Prof. Henry Ludlam,
Los Angeles; Mayor Henry Hazard, Rev.
Dr. Hutchins, Los Angeles; Bey. H. C.
Minton, D. D., San Francisco: Rev. S.
H. Weller, Santa Monica; Rev. C. F.
Winbigter, Riverside, Gal.; Prof. Josiah
Keep, Mills college, and Prof. M. B.
Anderson, Stanford university.
Among the prominent features of the
programme will be tbe historical tourna
ment, school of art, school of cookery,
school of music, school of oratory and
echool of photography. Prizes amount
ing to one hundred dollars will be given
to best performers .on piano. Prof.
Keep will give instructions in conchology
and Prof. M. B. Anderson, of Stanford
university, will have charge of American
literature.
A special train, beating several hun
dred of the Sunday echool childrea and
their friends of the First Congregational
church, Los Angeles, got here Saturday
morning. With the party were Rev.
Dr. R. G. Hutchins, Superintendent D.
A. Judd, A. D. Clapp, Mr. J. Griffin.
Mr. F. Averill, Robert Hanna, Mrs.
Blackman, Dr. Wade, Dr. and Mrs. San
born, Mr. and Mrs. Avery, Mr. and Mrs.
Clark, and Dr. Brister.
General Manager T. B. Burnett of the
Terminal is expected back from St.
Louis tomorrow.
The Democrats of tbie place engaged
the Long Beach city band Thursday
evening laat, and with music, anvils and
fireworks whooped things up in great
shape. After the celebration about 150
of the.celebrators, preceded by the band,
marched down to the residence of Capt.
G. M. Walker and gave him an old-time
serenade.
Mr. H. P. Epperson of Clearwater and
Los Angeles came down last Monday
and secured a house, in which he will
inatall his family for tbe summer.
Miss Nadine Crump of Los Angeles
has taken rooms at Mr. Robinson's,
Fourth street, and will spend several
weeks at tbe beach.
Mrs. M. P. Truell of Pasadena was a
guest at tbe Fetterman house last week.
Mrs. Ellen L. Broadridge of Los Ange
les Will tent oil the beach here this sum
mer.
*Hss Lottie Benedict of University
will spend tbe summer here with Ed.
H. and Mrs. McCraken.
Colonel Pitcher of Pasadena was a
visitor Tuesday.
Mies Ida Shepherd, Smithsonian cor
respondent and noted conchologist of
this place, was visited lately by Profes
sors Steam and Doll of that institute.
Mr. Geo. H. Peck, the noted astro
nomical weather sharp of El Monte, and
family will inhale Pacific's ozone here in
their "cottage by the sea" the balance
of the summer.
Mr. George W. Bond of Los Angeles
has purchased ten acres in the American
colony, which he will set in olives.
G. L. Dean, hydraulic engineer of
Santa Ana, paid a business visit here
Tuesday.
N. G. Cox of Cox & Alexander, Los
Angeles, combined business with pleas
ure here last Tuesday.
Mr. James A. Anderson of Los Ange
les has' rented the Widney cottage,
Chestnut avenue, for the season.
Mr. John Sharp of Los Angeles made
a business trip here Wednesday.
Mr. Hammei of Pasadena was a visi
tor Wednesday.
Mr. Tomaa Duqu6, vice-president of
the Security Savings Bank and Trust
company of Los Angeles, with his family
will remain at the Sea Side inn while
awaiting the completion of his hand
some villa cottage.
Dick McKnigbt of Los Angeles took in
the beach yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie Mack, her daughter Miss
Laura Abraham and son Eddie of Ari
zona, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Settles.
Attorney W. H. Savage of San Pedro
made a brief visit here Thursday.
Miss Susie M. Johnson of Long Beach
left for Riverside where ahe will make a
short visit Friday morning.
Hon. T. E. Gibbon of Loa Angeles
visited the beach Friday.
Mrs. H. C. Gilford and daughters
Linnie and Maude returned to the
beach Saturday after several months'
residence in Santa Ana.
Rev. 8. A. Thompson, presiding elder
of the M. E. district, Fresno, occupied
Rev. E. A. Healy'a pulpit at the taber
nacle yesterday.
There is not a case of serious sickness
at Long Beach. Dr. Wood, the city's
health officer reports the city's sanitary
condition as being excellent.
At the Sea Side inn, the latest arri
vals up to date are A. F. Englebert,
Perm.; Mies M. Keller, Walter S. Moore
and family, Miss A. O. Vose, Miss Es
telle 0. Hartt, Misa Bertha Boabyshell,
Misa Edith Furry, Mra. and Mra. Perry
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wateman,
G. H. Remington, M. E. Haywood, Mr.
Tomas Duqu6 and family, Loa Angeles;
Misa Blochinan, San Diego; L. W.
Blythe, Downey; J. A. Portertteld, Wil
liameport, Md. Nemo.
fomona.
An Bditor's Funeral—Other General
News Notes.
Pomona, June 27.—The funeral of Mr.
John Symea, late editor of the Pomona
Register, took place from the family
residence on Center street thia morning,
Rev. Sprague, the Unitarian minister,
conducting the services. The deceased
leavea a wife and little daughter, who
have the heartfelt sympathy of this
community in their bereavement.
Mrs. Wickware and Mrs. Drake,
friends of Mrs. O. F. Giffln, left for their
home in San Francisco this morning.
A big bouncing boy baby arrived at C.
H. Bhyston's home yesterday.
The following Pomonaites boarded the
train for Los Angeles thia morning:
Postmaster £. B. Smith, Senator J. E.
McOomaa, and Mr. Allen, who repre
sents F. W. Braun & Co.
Delhaver & McClintock is to be the
firm name of the ladies' furnishing
gooda store in the Lathrop block. They
have made quite extensive preparations
and expect to throw the doors open to
the public some time tbia week.
Postmaster Foster of Lubee, Me., writes
that after the Grip, Hood's Sarsaparilla brought
him out of a feeble, nervous condition, into
complete strength and health,
Hood's Fills have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
Hotel Aroadla, Santa Monica,
Is now open for the tourists' season.
VA LOS ANGELES HERALD; TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1892.
COOLIES HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Mexicans Arrested for Bobbing
Chinese at Tia Jnana
Under Pretense of Piloting- the Ce
lestials Across the Border.
Boodler Braner to Answer to m Charge
of Felony-Sacramento Chief of
Police Muddle—Other
Coast Maws.
By the Associated Press.]
San Diboo, June 27.—Two Mexicans,
named Garcia and Arguello, witb an
other, whose name is unknown, have
been arrested at Tia Juana on a charge
of highway robbery. They are accused
of having held up two parties of China
men who were seeking to cross the bor
der in violation of the exclusion law,
and taking from them $400. Their
method of procedure was to agree to
pilot the Chinamen across the line, and
when at a safe distance from the Mexi
can authorities, they would stand the
coolies up in a line and take every cent
tbey had at the point of a revolver. A
regular system of robbery bas been
disclosed. The Chinamen recently cap
tured will be returned to China.
Obeeqniea Over the Remain* of tha Late
San Rafael, Cel., June 2y.—The ob
sequies over the remains of the late W.
E. Holloway were held at St. Raphael's
church at 11 o'clock this morning. Rev.
Joseph McQuade was the celebrant. The
church was profusely decorated with
floral remembrances. When the cort-
ege reached the church, the pall-bearers,
Col. E. E. Eyre, Capt. Jas. Birmingham,
E. F. Preston, General Diamond, W.
D. Catton, Colonel Haile, Captain
O. Wilson, Charles Petersen, J.
Downey Harvey and W. Greer Har
rison, escorted tbe remains into the
church. The ceremony was very im
pressive and was attended by hundreds
of friends of the Holloway family from
San Francisco and the neighborhood.
The remains will be shipped tbis after
noon by express to Baltimore, Md., Mr.
Holloway's*former home. Mrs. Hollo
way is bo prostrated that she was unable
to attend the services at the church, and
at present lies in a very deplorable con
dition at her residence.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Traffic Manager Leeds Enlightens Them
San Fhakcisco, June 27.—At a meet
ing of the board of railroad commission
ers today, a communication was received
from Manager Leeds of the Traffic asso
ciation, giving the grain rates of the
Southern Pacific road, and showing
that the average rate per ton for
hauling any kind of grain in
California was $2.81, or 49
cents per ton more than the same
rate in Kansas for hauling wheat and
flour, and 83 cents more than the Kan
sas rate on other cereals. The com
munication was placed on file without
being read.
A communication waa then read, show
ing that the board had made every effort
to secure the services oi Richard P. Mor
gan, as expert, in the Shiveley case,
soon to come before the board. No vote
was taken on the matter of Morgan's
services, but it is believed they will 1 be
secured.
«
The Office or Chief of Police Still in
Controversy.
Sacramento, June 27. —In the superior
court last week, Judge Van Fleet ren
dered a decision that John B. Rodgers,
elected chief of police at the municipal
election last March waa not a citizen of
the United States at the time of euch
election, aud waa therefore not eligible
to hold office. In accordance with the
judgment of the court, the city trustees
immediately declared the office of chief
of police vacant, and then elected
Rodgers to fill the vacancy, he having
recently become a citizen of the United
States by naturalization. Warren F.
Drew, ex chief of police, will bring suit
to oust Rodgers.
VIRTUOUS SAN JOSE.
Ihe Sunday Closing Ordinance Rigidly
Enforced.
San Jose, June 27.—The Sunday clos
ing ordinance has triumphed in San
Jose. Yesterday was the second Sun
day under the ordinance. All the saloons
observed it except one on the outskirts,
where beer was sold in bottles. The
first trial for violation of the clear glass
front provision resulted Saturday in the
prompt conviction of Ziegler. The case
will go to the superior court on appeal.
A Charge of Felony Filed Against the
Ex-Assembly mau.
San Fkancibco, June 27. —District At
torney Barnes filed today a criminal in
formation charging ex-Ascemblyman
Elwood Bruner with felony, and Presid
ing Judge Trout assigned tbe case to
Judge Wallace's court for trial. Friday
is the day set for Bruner's arraignment
in the court to plead.
Drunk Cure at Riverside.
Riverside, June 27.—A Keely in
stitute will be established in this city
within a few days. The capital stock is
$50,000, all of which has been subscribed
by local people. O. N. Ramsey, mana
ger of the Keely institute at Los Gatos,
will be here Wednesday. It will be the
second Keely institute in this city.
Congressman Cassidy's Funeral.
Reno, Nev., June 27.—The funeral of
the late ex-Congressman G. W. Cassidy
took place from the residence of Richard
Ryland this afternoon. The remains
were escorted to the Hillside cemetery
by a large concourse of friends and ac
quaintances.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy
Ia the standard. Its many cures have
won it praise from Maine to California.
Every family and every traveler should
be provided with it at all timeß. No
other remedy can take its place or do
its work. 26 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main
street.
Cleveland Man Confident
That they have a sure thing in regards buying
their teas snd coffees at the Pacific Tea com
pany, 103 South Main street. New store and
fresh goods.
One can bathe with perfect safety and free
from all breaker! at the Crystal plunge, Banta
kfonlca, south of Arcadia.
A SAD OCCASION.
W. E. Holloway.
PU Grain Batea.
A SACRAMENTO MUDDLE.
BOODLER BRUNER.
AT AVALON.
Naw* Note* of Visitor* to Catalina
Island.
Special Correspondence to the Hkrald. j
Avalon, Santa Catalina, Monday,
Jane 27,1892.—0n tbe Ist of July the
Wilmington Transportation company
will inaugurate its daily steamer service
and the influx of visitors will begin in
earnest. The number of campers and
strangers is already much larger than
usual at this season.
The weather is delightful, the tem
perature being about 76 degrees and tbe
nights mild and pleasant. Fishing ia
excellent. Yellowtail are already
biting and afford rare sport. Barracuda
are very plenty.
A fine sea bass waa taken yesterday
afternoon off Abalone point by a party
consisting of Robt. L. McCook of New
Yoik, Profesor Allyn of Albuquerque,
and Lieutenants McMahon and Collins
of tbe United States army. He weighed
forty-eight pounds and measured four
feet ten inches. The same party brought
in a boatload of barracuda and several
yellowtail.
Jim Melius came over Saturday night
and went ont yesterday with Captain
Banning. They brought in a fine lot of
fish and Jim a swollen hand, the result
of a collision with the business portion
of a sculpin.
Judge Banning, J. C. Cline and a
party of friends took a trip to Middle
ranch, under the guidance of Billy
Bruen. Several young kids fell victims
to their rifles.
The pavilion will be formally opened
Saturday night with a dance in honor of
the visiting Knights Templar, who hold
their annual encampment here, begin
ning on the 2d.
The Catalina Yacht club will also ren
dezvous here on the 2d, and an elaborate
programme has been mapped out for the
week.
REDONDO.
Shipping Notes— Arrival*; at tbe
Hotel.
City of Redondo Beach, June 27. —
Steam schooner Newsboy, arrived in
port yesterday at 6p. m. with cargo of
posts for Williamette lumber Co., and
S. C. R. R., and proceeded south to-
day.
The steamer Lob Angeles arrived from
the south today at Ip. ro. She will sail
north hence, at 6:30 p. in., with a good
freight and passenger list.
Tbe steam ship Santa Rosa is wired to
arrived at 1 a. m. tomorrow morning
with a good consignment for Redondo.
Mr. Conrad, proprietor of the Ana
heim brewery, was in town today.
Tbe advance agent witb car No. 2 of
tbe great International railroad shows
is in town, and plucards are oat for the
exhibition at Redondo on July 3d and
4th.
Tbe visitors at Redondo Beach yester
day numbered 1930, all told.
Among the arrivals at Hotel Redondo
are Mrs. L. Ray, Denver; Mrs. M. A,
Sawyer, Miss Anna Sawyer, San Fran
cisco; Mies Johnson, Miss Gertrude
Johnson, Mrs. J. 8. Chapman, Los An
geles.
The Ocean View house is steadily
gaining ground in reputation and pa
tronage. We note yesterday's arrivals:
Frank Ellis,£l Monte; Captain Hughes,
schooner Pioneer; Captain Madison,
schooner Bertha Dolbur; M. Mattison,
steamer Newsboy; H. M. Warner, wife
and child, A. G. Trulimeg, G. W.
Pedgriit, G. W. Miller, D. 0.
White, A. G. Bagnall and lady,
G, W. Clark and wife, J. J. Lee, W. C.
Wilson, J. Penesegur, J. E. Turner, C.
D. Gilsey and lady, Los Angeles; J.
Rothchild, agent Int. railroad show; W.
P. Clinton, C. A. Brant, Redondo.
Black Buck Hunting in India.
The black buck of India is a very
graceful animal, weighing between thir
ty and fifty pounds. Tho hide of the
male when full grown is of inky black
ness on the back while tho belly is as
white as enow, the contrast being very
striking. The horns aro black and spi
ral in shape, and in length averago
about eighteen inches, although they
bave been known to reach twenty-pix
inches. The animals aro usually found
in herds, and are difficult to approach
on foot, as tho bucks toss their heads
into the air from time to time in a very
graceful manner, and some one of tboni
is almost sure to detect any attempt at
They arja at times hunted on
horseback, but the usual method in
many sections is to use a conveyance
very much like tho back of a horse, only
shorter and made of wood.
This is on wheels, is drawn by bul
locks, and is called a jungle cart. It ia
very close to the ground, and from both
sides project flat pieces of wood, upon
which tho feet rest. Tho inside is hol
low and holds ammunition and lunch
eon. It is believed tbat they take the
queer little wooden arrangement on
wheels for a plow, and consequently are
not much alarmed as it draws nearer
them in ever decreasing circles. The
bullocks move at the word of command,
and are accompanied by a shikaree, or
native hunter. The bucks never seem
to fear the inhabitants, doubtless hav
ing learned they are without guns, and
therefore not to bo dreaded.—Clarence
B. Moore in St. Nicholas.
Shiftlessness.
Living without plans is shif tlessneas.
Living above plans may be the highest
life of faith. The ordinary traveler
must look to the beaten track as his
guide in journeying, but he who is com
petent to be an explorer may strike out
from the traveled way and be guided by
the circumstances of each hour in his
action beyond that path. But if a man
Is to do without the ruts and the finger
boards of the common highway he must
be able to read the signs of the heavens
in order to be sure of his bearings as he
journeys. A man has occasion to rely
on rules and patterns of conduct unless
he has the ability to comprehend and
apply principles in every special emer
gency. Only he who has faith that God
has called him to act all by himself in
the world is justified in starting out in
life not knowing whither ho goes; bnt he
can move forward fearlessly.—Sunday
School Times.
Lignum Vitas Brakes.
It appears that tho lignum vitro, which
has been used so successfully abroad for
bearings, possesses special value for
brake blocks, giving even better results
than cast iron. After being cut to the
sweep of the wheel it is firmly clamped
to the brake shoe. Owing to its ex
treme hardness the wood wears very
slightly and uniformly.—New York
Journal.
Nothing has ever been produced like Wln
terllla for the sktn.
laftao k Co.
■
SPECIAL |SALE.
mm shirts
The Largest Stock of GOOD GOODS
ever shown in this city and at tbe
LOWEST PRICES.
French Crepe, - • $1.00, 1.20
Onix Cloth, - $1.15, 1.40, 1.60
Scotch Flannel, • $1.25, 1.50, 2.25
Silk and Wool. - f1.20, 1.85, 1.60,
2.00, 2.40
Silk and Linen, • $1.15,1.40,1.80
Bedford Cord, - • - $1.00. 1.20
Clnb Cloth, - • $ .80, 1,00
English Oxfords, - • $1.80, 2.40
Blacks, 6 kinds, $ .85, 1, 1.25, 1.40
All Silk, - - - $2.25, 8.00, 4.00
Plain and Silk Mixed Madras Cloth.
All the above Goods Silk Finished.
Extra Large Sires: 18,19 and 20 inch neck
BODIES IN PROPORTION, Also Youths' and
Beys' Sizes. AU the above onr own manufac
ture, shrank and weU made.
- We Employ 140 Girls and Men. •
Onr Factory, 686 MARKET BT.
W ALL OUR GOODS GUARANTEED A
TO SEWING AND FIT. fIsfCLARK'S AND
COATS'S THREAP ONLY U3ED.
EMI & %,
H3 S. SPRING ST.,
Opposite the Nadean Hotel. —
113 6m
ALL MEN
SUFFERING FROM
Nervous Debility
Lost or Failing Manhood I
Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Mental
Worry, Personal Weakness. Loss ot Memory,
Despondency, and all other Diseases of Mind
and Body, produced by youthful follies and
over-indulgence, quickly and permanently
cured
BY
DR. STEINHART'S
ESSENCE OF LIFE
THE GREAT VITAI.IZBBI
PRICE, $2.00 per bottle, or 6 bottles for MO;
or in Pill form at same price. Call or write to
DR. STEIN HART, Room 12, 321% South
SpJlng street, opposite Allen's Furniture Store,
Los Angeles, Cal.
SPECIAL and infallible specifics also pre
pared for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilitic and
Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
All communications strictly confidential and
private. Office hours: From 9to 4p.m.; Snn
days, from 10 to 12. 5-24 12m
4^TENTS!
Awnings, Flags,
Truck, Hay and Wagon Covers.
A. W. SWANFELDT,
3-30 3m 115 East Second Street.
AVALON HOME,
CATALINA ISLAND.
First class hotel. Pleasant dining room Effi
cient service. Table supplied with the best the
market affords. 6191 m A. WHEELEB, tropr.
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SlOOE
holders of the Sunset Oil Company will be
held on Monday, the 11th day of July, 1892
(the 16ih day being Sunday), at 10 o'olock a.
m., at tbe office of said company, No 121
Temple street, rooms 3 and 4, in said city of
Los Angeles, Cal., for tbe election of directors
for the ensuing year, and for tbe transaction of
any other business that may properly come be
fore said meeting. W. 8. JAMES, Secretary.
6-26 td
STOCKS AND BONDS.
and sold; first-class securities only; loans
negotiated quickly and cheaply; give us a call.
PIRTLE REAL ESTATE AND TRUST COM
PAN V, 229 West Second street. Member Real
Estate and Bond Exchange. 6-14 lm
MANN A JOHNSON — MACHINE AND
blacksmith shop; iron and brass casting,
tools, models, patterns, pulleys, shafting,
hangers, etc.; general repairing. Agents for
Best's gas engine. Telephone, 902. No. 684
9. Los Angeles st.. Los Angelas, cal. 8-25 4m
ABSTRACTS.
pany ol Lee Angeles, N. W. oor. Franklin
and W ew High strwata ralTtf
architect.
üboeub~XbjeEveTabat£^^
lished for the past 10 y«.ars in Lee Angelea
Booms 8 and 9 (second floor), Ferret block, cor
ner Snrlns and Thi rt sts. 8-21 y
HAZARD m TOWNHEND, BOOM 9, DOWNEY
block. TeL 847. Lot Angeles. 11-23-tf
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPEBA HOUSE. "
Under the direction ot Al Batman.
■* McLain A LantAif. Manages*.
3 NIGHTS, BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 37.
MARIE * HUBERT * FROHMAN,
And the original New York oompany In
"THE WITCH!"
The Witch li absolutely unique In theatrical
history. No sensationalism; no tawdry, weary
ing stage display, hut a play that appeals to the
intelligence and to the heart—a great picture
cut clear from life.
Monday evening, Juno 27th, 425 th perform
ance. To celebiate the event the ladies on the
lower floor will be presented with a sterling
silver Witch souvenir spoon.
THB NATATORICM,
WARM SWIMMING BATH,
Broadway, next City Hall.
Admission free to spectators.
TUESDAY NIGHT, JONS 31.
TOURNAMENT NIGHT I
AQUATIC TUO OF WAR
Grotesque races, expert swimming contests,
comic and straight races, high and lon« diving,.
humorous comedy skits, serial acts, music, etc..
etc. Ladies' and gentlemen's joint batting
nights, Tuesdays and Thursdays alter exhibi
tion.
Luxurious porcelain tub baths; healthful
swimming baths in monster basin of pure
crystal water, from 8 a.m till 10 p.m.
W. J. MoOALDIN, President
6-15 3m (JUAB. A. DOYLE, Bus. Manager.
ATHLETIC PARK, "
Seventh and Alameda.
LOS ANGELES VS. BAN JOSE.
WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY I FRIDAY,
SATURDAY | SUNDAY.
Jane 20th, SOth, and July Ist. 2d and 3d.
MONDAY, FOURTH OF JULY 1
GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M.
SUNDAY GAME AT 2:30 P. M.
FOURTH OF JULY GAME AT 2;30.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.
NEW VIENNA BUFFET,
114 and 116 Court street.
F. Exbkow, Proprietor.
Family Entrance. Family Departments.
FREE REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND
CONCERT
Every evening from 8 to 12 o'clock.
This week, first appearance of the celebrated
:o: SUITS SISTERS, :o:
After a successful tour through the East
And tha New Vienna Buffet Orchestra. *
MISS THERSSB KEHRMANN, • Directress,
FINE COMMERCIAL LUNCH from 11 a,m.
to 2 p.m., and from 5 to 7 p.m.
A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS.
The only place for imported Bavarian beers
on draught and Berlin Weiss Beer; also Lemp's
Extra Pale and Buffalo. 4-3 tl
SANTA MONICA
NORTH BEACH
j BATH HOUSES! j
Hot Salt Water Baths Every Day ia
the Year. -
PRICE FOR BATHS, 25 CENTS.
6-6 tf
KXCURBIONB.
Atlantic Steamship Agency to 212 South
Spring street, where I shall be glad to see all
my patrons. 6-15 CHAB. T. PARBONB.
SAM N. OSBORNE, LIFE INSURANCE AND
Atlantic Steamship Agency, No. 119 Be
quena st. Tickets to and from all points la
Great Britain and Europe; lowest rates.
4 238 m
JO. JUDSON A OO.'S EXCURSIONS EAST
• every Wednesday, via Bait Lake Olty and
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston.
Manager In charge. Oft 313 8. Spring St.
aaaa»aiLaii s'^ivebland Exoug
HBR II v / slons for tbe East every
■■fMHW'U},f,*J Tuesday via Denver and
I'l'Hlilllai'lli Rio Grande R. R. and Bur-
BPVaKifilKt Hngton Route. Tourist
OffißH •' eUP,D T < TDnZAN.
K'i lilfaUilltl 304 8. Spring st.
mi sssrswsMW Lug Angeles, Cal.
*g ———* 4-13 m *
IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE;
the Santa Fe route, shortest through car line
to the east; dally through trains to Chicago;
special family tourist sleeping oar excursions
for Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicago and New
York personally attended through to Boston by
Santa Fe excursion conductors, For cheapen
tickets and full information apply to any agent
Southern California Ry, and City Ticket Office
Banta Fe RoUte, 129 N. Spring st„ Los Angles.
HILLIPS- EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
Rio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. Office, No. 138 South Spring st. Itf
HONOLULU TOURS —HUGH B. RICE, BPB
clal agent Oceanic 8 B. Co. Office: 124
W. Second st; P.O. Box 1671. 12-4 tf
HAMM'B RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP
Ticket Agency, 116 B. Bpring st , in front
of the Wieland. Railroad tickets bought, sold
and exchanged. 9-32 91 lyr
FINANCIALS
PACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
in any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and col lateral security, en pianos with
out removal, diamonds. Jewelry, sealskins, bi
cycles, carriages, libraries, or any property of
value; also on furniture, merchandise, etc, In
warehouses; partial payments received, money
without delay; private offices for consultation;
will call if desired. W. X. DXGROOT, Manager,
rooms 2,3 and 4, No. 114 8. Bpring st, opposite
Nadeau hotel. 7-39 tf
$1,500,000
TO LOAN AT B. G. LUNTS
LOAN AND* INSURANCE AGENCY, •
537 W. Second St., Adjoining Herald off!OS
CHEAP HONEY.
Agent tor the
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
of Ban Francisco. Jnl tl
6 PER CENT FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN.
Rooms, California Bank building. 8-16 tf
MONEY TO LOAN—
On mortgages; olty property a specialty.
APP MAIN -STREET SAVINGS BANK,
1-39 tf 428 So Mala.
MONEY LOANED ON DI- MONDB, JEWxC
ry, watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and *>i kinds of personal and
collateral security. LEE BROS., 403 B. Bpring,
IK YUD WANT MONEY" WITHOUT DELAY,
no commission, at prevailing rates of Inter
est, see Seotuity Savings Bank, 148 8. Main st
8-1-tf
_ ECTgiciAße.
gbaduate"
University of Berlin. Five years in this
olty. Diseases of the sexual organs a specialty.
The doctor cures thoroughly snd .quickly all
private diseases, even the most obstinate, as
syphilis, gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture and irrita
lability of the bladder and kidney troubles.
Office, 111 N. Broadway, near First Officer
hoars, 9 to 13 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
__J 6-5-tf
MRS, DR. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALTY, MlD
wifery. Ladles cared tor during confine
ment at 727 Bellevue aye. Calls promptly at
tended to m 28 tf
88. DR. WELLS REMOVED TO HER
brick block, 127 E. Third st, bet Main
and Los Angeles; diseases of women, nervous,
rectal, sterility and genitourinary diseases
also electro therapeutics; hoars, 10 to 4.
DR. 0. EDGAK SMITH.
Established 1888.
FEMALE AND RECTAL DIBS ABES
A specialty. Piles cured In from five to fit
teen days without the knife or detention front
business. Office, corner Main and Seventh sts..
Robarts block. Tel. [phone] tf
REBECCA LEX DOBBEY, X. D. OFFICE
No. 107U N.MalB st. Special attention Uvea
to obstetrics, diseases of women, especially
nervous troubles and diseases of children.
| Hours 9to 11 a, m. sad 2 to 4n. m Tslephose