Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 07, 1892, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
10
JUDGE NOT TOO HASTILY.
And let not folk In (edging trust their wit
Too fast, aa one who counteth up the corn
In 'a field bef -re the snn ha* ripened it;
For I have all through winter seen a thorn
Appearing poisonless and obdurate.
Which then the rose upon the sprig hath
bone;
And I have Been a ship, that swift and straight,
Bas run upon n wild sea all her race,
And perished entering at the harbor gate.
-Dante.
THE GLASS HEARTS.
There was once a king aud queen who
had three beautiful daughters, and the
organism of these threa princesses was
remarkable for their each being fur
nished with a heart of glass.
"Children, children," said the queen,
when the princesses were still quite
■mall, "whatever you do, take care of
your hearts, for they are of fragile
make."
The children therefore tried to be
very careful, and for some time all
went well, and the hearts remained un
broken.
But one day the eldest girl, who was
leaning out of the window, looking
down into the garden below, noticed a
little bee which was buzzing busily
around some flowers. The little creature
interested her so much that she leaned
oat farther, so as to be able to watch it
more closely, when suddenly—smash
there came a sound of broken glass! The
young princess had crushed her heart
against the window sill, and so, alas! the
poor girl expired.
After this exceedingly sad accident
the other two sisters were still more
careful about their hearts.
Some time after tbe death of the
princess, the second daughter very
thoughtlessly drank a cnp of rather hot
coffee, and when she had it finished
something was suddenly heard to crack,
and she fell back fainting, into an arm
chair. The sound on this occasion, how
ever, was not so loud as on the first.
The queen rushed to where the princes?
lay, and on examining her found, to her
great delight, that the heart was only
slightly cracked, and not broken, and
thafe her daughter was still alive.
"What are we to do with our daugh
ter?" said the king to the queen, "tow,
although the injury to her heart amounts
only to a crack at present, this may in
crease to a decided fracture."
Bat the princess begged them not to
worry themselves about her.
"For you know," said she, "it's the
cracked pitcher that goes oftenest to the
well."
Meanwhile the youngest daughter
grew up and became a most beautiful
as well as a most remarkably clever
girl, and many a handsome and wealthy
prince from distant lands came to nsk
for her fair hand. But the old king did
not forget the bitter experiences he had
had with hia two elder girls.
"I have only one daughter left with
a whole heart, and hers is also of glass.
Therefore if I give her in marriage to
any one, it must be to a king who is at
the same time a glazier and who under
stands how to treat an article so fragile,
ao that in case of accidents he would
know how to rivet the cracks."
Unfortunately none of the yonng
princes and nobles who had come as
suitors to the princess knew anything at
all about how to rivet broken glass and
were none of them glaziers by profes
sion, so they had to return to their
native lands miserable and disappointed
lovers.
Among the royal pages in the palace
was one whose term as page was shortly
to expire. He bad still to carry the train
of the youngest princess three times, and
after that he was to be promoted to a
full blown courtier.
On the first occasion when the page
had to carry the young princess' train
she glanced at him, and as their eyes
met she blushed. When next he carried
her train she waved her hand to him at
parting, and the unfortunate youth was
unable to sleep the whole of that night
in consequence!
Tho third time when the young fellow
bore the princess' train the king came
forward to meet them half way and dis
missed the page, saying:
"You have done your duty now, young
man, and you may go. 1 thank you, and
nave also to congratulate you on your
promotion."
With that tbe king turned and walked
away, while the princess bent forward
to where the page stood, and said:
"You carried my train so beautifully
—better than any one else! Oh, why
are you not a king and a glazier?"
The unfortunate young man felt so
•xmfused, as well as delighted, that he
was unable to utter a word in reply. He
managed, however, to make a very grace
ful and polite bow. When the princess
had left him he ran as hard as ever he
could to the nearest glazier, and asked
him whether he was in need of a fore
man.
"Yes," replied the other, "but you will
have to work four years with me before
you can be foreman. At first you must
be a sort of errand boy, and go to the
baker's to fetch me my bread, and also
to look after my children, wash them
and dress them. Secondly, you must
learn to putty the cracks; thirdly, you
will have to learn how to cut the glass
and fix in windows, and after that, in
the fourth year, you shall be my fore
man."
The page thought this would take
rather too long, so he asked the glazier
whether he could not possibly begin
with cutting the glass and fixing win
dows, and leave out the rest so as to get
on quicker. But the glazier shook his
head and assured the young fellow that
every good glazier had to begin his
career from the beginning or he could
never be clever. So the page was obliged
to reconcile himself to his fate.
The whole of the first year the un
fortunate young courtier spent his time
in running to the baker's for bread for
his master and in washing and dressing
the children. In the second -year he did
nothing but stop cracks with putty. In
the third year he learned how to cut
trlass aad fix windows, and at last at t>>«
aouunmcement of the fourth year he
was made foreman.
After having been foreman for a
whole year he took leave of his master
aad, dressing himself np once more in
court dress, he walked along tbe roads
in deep thought, wondering how ho
could possibly become a king. As he
was walking on a man came toward
him and seeing that the young courtier
was in deep thought he stopped and
asked him whether he had lost any-
thing.
"Well, I doht know that I have ex
actly lost anything, but at any rate I
cannot find what I want."
"And what is that?'
"A kingdom. I am wondering how
on earth I can become a king."
"Well, if you had been a glazier,"
said the stranger, "I might have helped
you."
"That is just exactly what I am!" ex
claimed the other. "I have only lately
been foreman to a glazier."
"Then you have nothing to fear. You
are no doubt aware that our king de
cided some time ago to give his young
est daughter in marriage to a glazier
who was to be at the same time a king
or at any rate a prince; but as they have
been unsuccessful in finding such a per
son, the king has been reluctantly ob
liged to modify his demands by adding
two other conditions. The bridegroom
must in any case be a glazier, that of
course goes without saying."
"But what are the two conditions?"
asked the young courtier excitedly.
"The first condition is that he should
please the princess, and the second is
that he should be a nobleman by birth.
There have already been a great num
ber of glaziers applying at the palace,
but not one of them took the princess'
fancy and all of them had coarse, rough
hands like those of the commonest gla
zier."
When our young courtier heard these
words he jumped three times about a
yard above the road for very joy, and
then, turning around, ran belter skelter
back to the town and presented himself
at the palace in less than no time.
The king at once ordered the princess
to be called, and when she arrived he
asked her whether this young glazier
took her fancy.
The princess glanced at the young
man, and recognizing him at once, she
blushed and said, "Oh, yes."
The king ordered the young fellow to
take off his gloves and show his hands,
so that they might know whether he
was of noble birth. However, the prin
cess said that it was quite unnecessary
for the young man to do anything of the
kind, as she felt perfectly certain that
there was no doubt whatever of his be
ing of noble birth, and that his hands,
she was sure, would be as white as those
of a prince.
So they were married, and as the
young princess' husband was a glazier
by profession as well as a nobleman
by birth, he understood how to treat a
heart so delicata and fragile as hers,
therefore she lived blissfully to the end
of her days without any accident hap
pening.
The king's second daughter, with the
cracked heart, had the pleasure of being
an aunt, and a very excellent aunt she
made too! She taught the little princess
to read and write and make dresses for
her dolls; she also took a great interest
in the little prince's lessons, and when
he knew them well and had good marks,
like a good little boy, then she would
praise him aud make him all sorts of
pretty presents, and he would leave her
looking red and rosy and flushed with
delight. When, on the contrary, he did
not know his lessons and his marks
were anything but good, then she would
be very different, and he would leave
her looking also very red and rosy, very
flushed, but not with delight.
This princess lived to a very old age,
notwithstanding that her heart was
cracked, and if any one marveled at her
living so long, she would answer them
as she had done her parents once before:
"Remember, 'It's the -cracked pitcher
that goes oftenest to the well.''"—Strand
Magazine.
Still Obedient.
Gustave Dore was always a child, so
far as his mother was concerned. He
not only loved but obeyed her, and when
she died, he said, with sad sincerity,
that he no longer knew how to live. An
incident which shows her influence over
him, as a grown man, is connected with
a little party given by him to show some
of his friends an allium of his own draw
ings.
At the dinner, over which Mme. Dore
presided, a quarrel arose between Gus
tave and his brother Ernest. Suddenly
Mme. Dore turned to the former and
said, as though he were a boy of ten:
"Hush, Gustave! I am ashamed of
you."
Dore, who had worked himself, regard
less of the presence of his guests, into a
fierce passion, became at once calm and
silent, and bowing to his mother resumed
Ms dinner.
But the incident did not end here.
When the gnests had retired to the great
salon the brothers disappeared, to return
in a few minutes, each holding an end
of the colossal album that was to be sub
mitted to the company. Mme. Dore fol
lowed, smiling at her "little boys," who
were none the less children because they
had passed their fortieth year.—Youth's
Companion.
A Phrase That Will Not Die.
It is impossible to eliminate the phrase
•'funeral obsequies" from the news
papers. For years orders have been is
sued against it in newspaper offices;
proofreaders have been clubbed for let
ting it pass; reporters have been fined
and discharged for writing it, but all to
no purpose. It seems to be essential to
newspaper literature. Still, we shall
keep up a vigorous warfare upon the
stupidity.—New York Advertiser.
Feeding Spirit* on Cakes.
In Germany cakes were offered to the
spirit dwellers of the lakes. In winter
the ice was cut through, when, accord
ing to traditional belief, a hand would
reach out and seize the cake.—Washing
ton Star.
Santa Monica. When visiting the famous
resort be sure and enjoy tbe luxuries of a bath
in the Crystal plunge.
ERCURI AL EHf-^SiS
"About ten years ago I con-■SSSCfijlj
traded a severe case of blood poi-
«>n. Leading physicians prescribed medicine
after medicine, which I took without any re! lay.
i also tried mercurial and potash remedies,
with unsuccessful results, but. which brought
on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that
i» RHEUMATISM
fotir years I gave up all remedies and l>e>'aa
using 8. 8. 8. After taking several bottles I
was entirely cured and üble to resume work.
Is the greatest medicine for blood
Poisoning to-day on the mark'.t."
Treatise on Blood and Rkin Diseases mailed
free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Oa.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7 1892.
A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN
Only $1.00. Strength! Vitality!
Or BELF-VUKSERVATION. A new and only
Gold Medal PRIZE ESSAY ou NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL OEBILITY, ERRORS of
YOUTH, EXHAUSTKD VITALITY, PRE
MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES
and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 800 pages, cloth,
gilt; 186 invaluable prcxcriptions. Only $1.(10
by mall, double sealed. Descriptive Prospectus,
with endorsements of r*nr*r*ll criuri
the Press and voluntary kUbL I ?.;-IIU
testimonials of the eared, I HuL. I NOW.
Consultation hi person or by mail. Expert treat
ment. INVIOLABLE SECRECY and CER
TAIN CURE. Address Dr. W. H. Parker.or
The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulflnch St,,
Boston, Mass.
The Science of Life, or Self-preservation, is a
treasure more valuable than gold. Read it now,
every WEAK and N KKVOI S man, and learn to
be STRONG.— Medical Review. (Copyrighted.)
£ HOBB'S are the best on earth for r «&ejL I 111
Ijl. the JLU
DR. HOBB'S LITTLE VEGETABLE PILLS.
SMALL IN SIZE, GREAT IN RESULTS.
They act gently, yet promptly, dispelling Head*
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their use. They absolutely cure tick headache.
Slim 111 I ■
DR. HOBB'S AROMATIC GUM PLASTERS.
J V A superior Porous
. Plaster prepared
I \ BBS V* IV Si »1 frnm Belladonna,
lA"*P'I ll ill Jl Gum Olebanum (the
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" ' A k Bible) Gum of tha
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gums. For Colds, Weak Backs or Soreness in any
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effect. They act like magic. Ladies will find
great relief by wearing one on the small of tbe
ack monthly.
Price Dr. Hobb's Little Pills or Plasters 26c.
each or 6 lor $1. All Druggists, or sent by mail.
Leading Physicians endorse and use Dr. Hobb's
Celebrated California Remedies. Book Free.
Hobb's Medicine Co., San Francisco and Chicago.
GRATEFUL—COMFO RTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
] laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
j Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
j delicately flavored beverage which may save us
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I ready to attack wherever there is a weak pcint.
; We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
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settc. Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled
thus:
JAMES KPPB St CO., Homoeopathic Chem
ists. London, England.
10-9-tu-thiiw-12m
The Celebrated Frei?Gl? (Sure,
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whether arisinj./ •/■?
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BEFORE use of Stimulants, AFTER
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Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Pains In ths
back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros
tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Lcucorrhoea, Diz.
elness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impo
tency, which i f neglected often lead to prematura
old age and insanity. Price 11.00 a box, 6 boxen
for J5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of prico"
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE is given J>"
tvery »s.oOorderreceived, to refund '"
a Permanent cure is not effected. We bays
thousand--oi testimonials from old and young
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by thertoaof Aphroditine. Circular free. Addrcsl
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
—SOLD BY—
H. M. SALE A SON. Druggists. Los Angeles, Cal
IT IS A DUTY yon owe yourself and fam-
Uy to set the best value for your money,
r.eononii ze In your footwear by purchasing
W. Li. Douglas Shoes, which represent the
best value for prices asked, as thousands
will tostlfy.
B*-TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE, M
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
A genuine sewed shoe, ffcot will not rip, flue
calf, seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more com
fortable, stylish and durable than any other Bhoe ever
sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing
from <4 to $5.
CIA and S3 Hand-sewed, fine calf shoes. The
«J»"» most stylish, easy aud durable shoes ever sold
at the price. They equal flno imported shoes costing
from fB to Sl5.
(KO SO Police Shoe, worn by farmers and aU
*w. others who want a good heavy calf, three
soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk in. arid will
keep the feet dry and warm.
<CO SO Fine Calf, 82.23 and 82.00 Work
si* • Ins-men's Shoes will give more wear for the
money than any other make. They are made for ser
vice. The increasing sales show that workingmen
have found this out.
Dauc) J&.00 ana Youths' 81.73 School
"•yiS! (shoes are worn by the boya every
where. Themost servlceableshoessold attheprlces.
Ladies' 13:88 £«-.7.Vartj^ t l,
Misses are made of the best Dongola or fine Calf as
desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura
ble. Thes3.ooshoe equalscustom madeshoescosting
from 84.00t0 C 6.00. Ladles who wish toeconomize in
their footwear are finding this out.
Caution.—W.L. Douglas' name and the price Is
stamped on the bottom of each shoe: look for It
when yon buy. Bewareof dealers attempting to sub
stitute other makes for them. Such substitutions are
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining money under false pretences.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
I— W. GODIN,
104 North Spring Btreet.
*~\ I>R. JORDAN * com
Jg> GREAT MUSEUM OF ANATOMi
jigKM lO&.l Market Bt.,San l'rancisco.
f pBHgV (between oth Bud Tl'.i Sts.)
Co and learn how wonderfully
\ jßra\ -ou are ma< ' e Knil how to avoid
IfW k. sickness and diseases. Museum
j with thousands of new
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Private Office, 211 Geary St. Disease* ol
men: stricture, loss of manhooJ.dlseases of Khe
skin and kidneys quickly cured without ths
nse of mercury. Treatment personally r ■
>tter. Send for book
. Onr PERFEOTIOSi STRINGS tree with ev»ry boUls.
Is CLEAN. Poet not STAIN. PREVENTS STRICTURE,
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A QUICK CURE for LEDCORRHOiA or WUITE3,
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KALYDOB XANOrACIUKnia CO.. LANCASTER, OHIO
PERRY MOTTitCO'B7
LUMBER YARDS
AND PLANING MILLS.
No. 316 Commercial Street. ul
REDONDO ANNOUNCEMENTS.
J. M. Bracewell. D. J. Parker"
J. M. Bracewell & Co.,
—DEALERS IN
Dry Goeds, Groceries, Hardware,
Boots, Shoes, Bats and Caps,
Coal, Tools, Implements, Etc.
*£E££A REDONDO BEACH, CAL.
THE CASM
REDONDO BEACH.
Concert Every Sunday Even
ing During Season.
A. R. SHAFFERS, Proprietor.
6-8 Im
OCEAN yTeW HOTEL,
F. D. ENGLISH, Propr.
RATES PER DAY, $1.50 TO $2.
Special Rates by the Week or Month.
FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED.
WHEN GOING TO REDONDO
CALL AT THE
GERMANIA HALL.
FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RE
BPrtCT. (Opposite the Wharf.)
SANTA MONICA ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMMERCIAL GO.
HAVE 100 LOTS
Immediately on the track of the Santa Fe, at
their depot in South Santa Monica, 000 feet
from the ocean, for sale at very low prices.
IsTTi r prices and terms see
W. S. VAWTER
AT THE POSTOFFICE.
SANTA MONICA
LUMBER AND MILL CO.
Have yard and mills at Santa Monica. Lum
ber sold at Los Angeles prices.
WHKN YOrj VISIT SANTA MONICA 1)8
-light the little ones by giving them a ride
on the steam merry-go-round, situated on the
Arcadia grounds.
CAMPERS!
Ho! For Redondo Beach!
Better terms aud facilities offered.
Two lines of railway and frequent
trains to and from Los Angeles after
May 16tb.
Steamers to all points daily.
Fishing and boat-sailing unex
celled.
Special features Saturday and Sun
day.
Fur information, address
REDONDO BEACH CO.
S 3 2m
IIM m
. IJj-UJJjJ 1 LosGatos.Cal.
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco
Diseases and Neurasthenia
Permanently Cured.
The only branch in California of the
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patients treated and PERMANENTLY
cured. IT IS NOT A SOBERING
UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN
EVERY CASE A PERMANENT
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patient. Write to
KEELEY INSTITUTE,
6-2 i im Los Gatos, Cal.
tan. BJBa a. b>b> a BBSS. IMB any business
llDflP IT" 0^yi^an d .m P .
UllUr I I Kcuoato, PCWUIM
canKilllfilyal
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WBHrnnflrVsmf raisers. * > °
PETALIMA INCUBATOR CO., FSTALDIA, CAL
C. F. HEINZEMAN.
Druggist & Chemist
No. S»S N. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Prescriptions carefully compounded day and
night. m23-tf
An Exhibition manifestly worthy ils Ameri
can reputation and the extensive promises with
which it came upon Australia —Sylneu Daily
Telegraph.
FROM ITS AUSTRALIAN TRIUMPH
To Exhibit iv All Ils Millionaire Perfection at
LOS ANGELES
(OPPOSITE SANTA FE DEPOT),
MONDAYTUESDAY
July nth. I July 12th.
SELLS BROTHERS*
BIG SHOW
OF THE WORLD
Which, once for ail, is not divided, never was.
and never will be, but everywhere, at all t ifies
and places, impartially exhibits, prcclstly irs
advertised, its complete, incomparable,
Only Stupendous Living Australian
Exhibit, Regal Roman Hippodrome,
Monster Menagerie, Only Giant Hippo
potami, Trio ef Most Tremendous
Tigers, Biggest Circuses on Earth,
Only Tribe of Wild Bedouin Warrior
Athletes, Only Darkest Africa Aqua
rium, Antipodean Aviary, the Olym
pian Stage of Old, Only Royal Japanese,
Troupe, Mid-Air Gymnasium, Children's
Fairyland Frolics, Grotesque Carnival.
Arabian Nights Romances, Spectacu
lar Pilgrimage to Mecca, Superbest Free
Holiday Displays.
More Profit and Pleasure for the Mon
ey and the One Cheap Price of Admis
sion than Any Other Has Ever Dreamed
of Daring to Offer.
Presented in More than the Magni
tude and Elegance which Astounded
the Antipodes.
Gathering From Every Clime, in Ev
ery Living Form, the Most Valuable
and Unique Promoters of Genuine, In
structive and Popular Entertainment.
Acknowledged Greatest iii Two Great Empires.
A Bridge of Wonders Spanning the Pacific.
Every Act as Pictured. Every Attraction as Described.
Every Promise Fulfilled. It has made
the Greatest Journey of its Kind. Moßt
Daring Feat of Private Enterprise. Out
splendoring All Past Efforts and Results.
A Giant's Pilgrimage by Land and Sea.
A Popular Invasion Paved in Gold.
Linking Two Empires in Amusement's
Bonds. Whole Railroad Trains of Vast
and Novel Shows. Great Steamship
Loads of Strangely Curious Things.
Morality, Mirth, Merit's Tidal Wave.
An Artist Army in Stupendous Tents.
One Hundred Champions. Eighty
Novel, Brilliant Acts. New Faces From
Afar. Rare and Coßtly Foreign Novel
ties. Great Deeds of Modern Times
and Ancient Days. Original and As
tounding Revelations. Heroes and
Heroines of the Arena and Race Course.
Imperial Programme of Most Thrilling
Races. Every Hlppodromatic, Eques
trian, Aerial and Athletic Display Pos
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Perfection. The Beauty. Grace and
Skill of Every Nation. Pre-Eminent
Lady Charioteers and Jockeys. The
Mo6t Grotesque Fun Makers. Beasts
That Do Everything But Talk. Every
Living Thing, Feat, Feature and Pro
duction Worthy of Association With the
Greatest of Shows. Grandest Amphi
theater Ever Erected. All Wonderland
Under Canvas. No Room to Spare for
Common Brutes and Trashy Fill-Ups.
Only Great Things Shown. More Than
a Life of Travel Could Reveal. Lessons
to Benefit and Charm the YouDg.' Rare
Knowledge Made Attractive to the
Child. Innocent Hilarity for the Little
Ones. Years of Recreation in a Day.
Profit and Pleasure for All. The Wise
and Good Its Strongest Advocates
Everywhere Endorsed by Clergy, Press
and People. More Than Could Be Told
of in a Volume. Whose One Price Is
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EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE ITS
Glorious Free Morning Holiday Parade
A Dazillng. Sensational Millionaire Display
01 Golden Hlf-Land, Arabian Nights Oriental
Wil' Beast, Spectacular, Resplendent Wonders.
Two Performances Daily, at 2 and 8 p.m.
Doors Open One Hour Previous.
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.
IN THK SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OK
California, county of Los Angeles, ss.
In the matter of the estate of P. Mailles. de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Friday, the
22d day of July, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the court room ol this court, de
partment two thereof, in the city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles, aud State of
California, hats been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of Fran
cisca Oalgalarrando and Matilda Dalgal
arrando, praying that a document now
on file ln this court, purporting to be the last will
and testament of tbe said di ceased, be admitted
to probate, that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to said petitioners, at which time and
place all persons interested therein may appear
and contest the same.
Dated, July Oth, 1892.
T. 11. WARD, County Clerk.
By W. L. Wakben. Deputy. 7-0 lot
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
PIBU OIL COMPANY. LOCATION, I'RlN
cipal place ol business, No. 11 Arcadia
street, city of Los Angeleß, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
ths board of directors, held on the Oth day oi
June, 1892, an assessment of $2 per share waß
levied on the capital stock issued of the cor
poration, payable immediately to the secre
tary at No 14 Arcadia street, city and county
of Los Angeles, California. All sloak upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid on
the 10th day of July, 1892, shall become de
linquent on that day, and all stock npon which
saia delinquent assessment shall not be paid
on or before the Ist day of August, 1892, shall
be on that day sold at 12 o'clock m. at the office
of the secretary at No. 14 Arcadia street, city
of Los Angeles, or so much thereof as may be
necessary for the purpose of collecting the de
linquent assessment, together with the cost of
advertiMng and cxi enses of sale.
By order of the board ot directors.
Chables II Fobbbs, Secretary.
Les Angeles, June 11. 1891. 6-13-1 m
LOS ANGELES ORPHANS HOME.
THESE ARE THE NAMES OF CHILDREN
admitted to the Los Angeles Orphans
Home since last quarterly publication:
Whole orphans-Female, Maude Rice, age 11
years; male. John Rice, 8; Claude Rice, 0
years. Half orphans—Female, Blanche Culp,
age 3 years; Clara Frey, Hi Charlotte Wein
h.inier, 8; Clara West, 6. Male, Wiley Am
brose. 12; Francis Ambrose, 10; Frank Cheri
nee, 8; William Green, 7; Leon Hagenlaeht r,
'■'2: Carl Hagenlacher, 6: Robert Klokow. 6;
I'aui Klokow, 10 mos.; Francisco Merlllo, 12:
itV.ph Powell, 8; George Skinner. 1; Francisco
Torres, 8. ROSE M. HAGAN,
Admission Committee.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 1,1892. 7-l-10t
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Omci op thk Board or Supbbvisobs or (
Los Angeles County, Cal., July 5,1802.)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board of Supervisors of los Angelea
county, California, will meet on Tuesday, July
0, 1892, at 10 o'clock s.m.. aa a County Board
of Equalization lo examine the assessment
books and equalize the asaesament of proper
ties in said county, and will continue In ses
sion from time to time until said business of
equalization is disposed of, until Monday.
July 18, 1892. No application for reduction of
aßsessmeut will be received after July 10,1892.
T. H. WARD,
County Clerk and ex-Offlcio Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors.
7-6 7t By HENRY 8. KNAPP, Deputy.
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 610CK
holders o' tho Sunset Oil Company will be
held on Monday, the 11th day of July. 1892
(the lOih day being snnlay), at 10 o'clock a.
m., at the office of said company, No 121
Temple Btreet, rooms 3 and 4, in said oity of
Loh Angeles, Cal., for the election of directors
for the ensuing year, and for tbe transaction of
auy other business that may properly come be
fore said meeting. W. S. JAMES, Secretary.
6-26 td
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Main Street Savings bank and Trust Co ,l
No 426 South Main Street. f
ir*oß THE HALF YEAR ENDING JONE 30,
X 1 i H<<2, dividend No. 6 has.been declared by
ths directors of this bank, at the rate of 0 per
cent per aunum on term deposits, and 3 per
cmt per aMiuin on ordinary deposits, payable
ou ,ud after Monday, July It. 1892.
FRANK W. DbVAN.
Pecretary aDd Cashier of the Main street Sav
ing Ban* and'l rust Company. 7-2 lm
NOTICE OF CONSOLIDATION.
"VrOTK'K IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
X> Santa Fe and Santa Monica Railway com
pany, the San Bernardino and Eastern Hallway
company and tho Southern California Railway
co i.pany did consolidate on June Z7tu, 1892,
In accordance with the provisions of section
473 of the civil code of tbis state, under the
name and stvle-'Southern California Uatlwav
company," with headquarters in the city ol'
Los Angeles. A. MANVKL,
Attest: President.
Frank H. Pattek, Assistant Secretary. '
LosAngeleß, Cal ,June 30,1892.
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS ARB HEREBY FORBID DSN
to furnish my wife. Lulsa O. de Forbes, or
my family, any goods, wsires or merchandise of
any kind for or on ray account without written
orderß irom ixe, as I will not be responsible.
6 23 lOt CHAS. H. FORBES.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
T?*OR THE 81X MONTHS ENDING JUNE
r 30th, 1892, a dividend (No. 16, has i» on
declared by the Los Angeles Savings Bank, at
the rate of 0 per cent per annum on term de
posits and 3 per cent per annum on ordinary
deposits, payable on and after July lßt, 1892.
7-l-10t W. M. CASWELL, Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LOS
Angeles Savings Bank—Notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting o' the stock
holders of the Los Angeles Savings Bank will
be held ln the parlors of the Farmers' and
Merchants' Bank, in the city and county of Los
Angeles, state of California, on Tuesday, July
5,1892, at 3:30 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year, and for
such other business as may properly oome be
fore tho meeting. W. M. CASWELL, Secy.
614 to 7-6 *
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT
no ono is authorized to collect for tiffe Cos
mopolitan Bakery of Los Angeles except Ihe
owner, Mr. Ansclmo, and his drivers.
7-2 6t S. J. ANSELMO.
DRUNKENNESS
Or ttoe liquor Habit IV»Nllfc ve.y Cured
hy admin Uteri I>n\ Uaiucu'
(jloßden Nueciflr.
It can be Riven In a cup ol cofle« or ten, or to food,
without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely
harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy
;nre, whether tbe patient ia a moderate drinker or
in alcoholic wreck. It has been (riven in tbouuando
jf eacoß, and in every instance o porfeet cure haa foll
owed. 11, never Fall*. Tboaystem once impregnated
viih the Opeoiflo, it became* an utter impcsaibillty
■for the liquor appetite to exist.
j,»Ll>t>:N HJ'KCIFIC 1 CO.. Prop'rs, Cincinnati* ©.
48-paac book of particulars free. To bo bad oi
F. W. BRATJN &, C 0.,1 Druggists,
H. Q HKMAIN j Los Angeles, Cal
fp&IHJECTi TRUE
Guaraatee Cure fos Gonorrhoea, Chronio Gleet, Run
ning Ulcere or Strictures and Leuoorrheea of long stand
ing positively cured from 6to 14 days. Sold by lirug
gtsta Mf'd only by SOUTHERN ( till OU\l k
tIUC.It CO., Los Angeles, CaL. 11. 8. A.
I'rlce, t»U P. O. Box AS.
I LLICH'S
RESTAURANT.
EVERYTHING NEW AND FIRST-CLASS
3 and 147 N. Main Street.
JERRY lI.UOH, Proprietor.
Kerekholf-Cuzner
MILL AND LUMBER COMPANY*
WHOLESALE AND BET AIL. °
Slain Office: LOS ANGELES
Wholesale Yard at SAN PEDRO.
Branch Yards—Pomona, Pasadena, Lamauda,
Asusa, Burbank. Planing Mills—Los Angeles
and Pomona. Cargoes furnished to order.