Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 07, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
THE HOMESTEAD TROUBLE.
Congress Takes Official Re
cognition of It.
Caminetti Asks for an Inquiry
by the House.
Gallinger and Peffer Demand a Sen
ate Investigation.
No Progress Made With the Silver Bill.
River and Harbor Conference
B eport Accepted by
Both Houses.
By the Associated Press.]
Washington, July 6.—The first official
recognition in congress of the trouble at
Homestead was made today when Rep
resentative Caminetti of California in
troduced a resolution calling for tbe ap
pointment of a select committee to in
vestigate the troubles. Preceding the
resolution is a long preamble reciting
that the Republican party contended
that one of the main purposes of its
tariff legislation was the protection of
American labor and the increase
of the pay of the wage-earn
ers in the protected industries;
that, contrary thereto, the industries
protected, in many instances, instead of
increasing, actually materially reduced
the pay of the men; tbat the Home
stead mills, controlled by Carnegie and
his associates, are operating an industry
which has received the fostering care of
Baid legislation to such an extent as to
typify it as an example of the results
thereof, promulgated an order reducing
the wages of employees, it is alleged,
from 20 to 60 per cent; that
contrary to the position assumed by
Baid party, that protection so afforded,
regulates the price of labor. It is stated
by H. C. Frick, manager of said mills,
that "We made a scale to suit the trade
and mechanical conditions, and gave no
thought to the political use or effect, or
to the tariff;" that following this an
nouncement the employee? refused to
accept bucli reduction aud a strike ia on
hand; and it ie asserted in the
public prints that armed men,
boats carrying guns, a stockade having
attached thereto pipes enabling hot
currents of steam to be turned on at a
moment's notice, and surrounded with
wires capable of being charged with
electricity; all these, supplemented
with strong search lights, have been re
sorted to by said company, to enable it
to enforce the reduced scale of wages,
thus inaugurating a condition of feudal
despotism.
Tbe resolution thereupon calls for the
appointment of a select committee of
five members to investigate and report
npon the causes of the strike, and tbe
effect of such legislation on wages and
labor.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on rules.
The house committee appointed to in
vestigate the Pinkertons will hold ita
first meeting Friday.
The president received frequent bul
letins during the day from Pittsburg re
garding the riot. He is seriously con
cerned at the grave turn the situation
has assumed.
General Schofield said, this afternoon,
no appeal had been made tv the military
authorities to aid in suppressing the
riots at Homestead, and he did not
think it would be necessary. He said
the government could not interfere un
less the governor of the state informed
the president that, the case was beyond
the control of the stale and municipal
authorities.
IN THE SENATE.
Gallinger and PefTer Demand an Invos.
tlgatlon of the Homeßtead Klot.
Washington, July 9.—The conflict
between the workingmen at Homestead,
Pa., and Pinkerton guards was called to
the attention of the senate today, first
by Gallinger, who offered a resolution
for an investigation by the committee
on education and labor, and after
wards by Peffer, who proposed the ap
pointment of a select committee of three
senators of the different political par
ties to "inquire into the existence and
employment of Pinkerton guarde since
their first appearance in the United
States."
The renate bill to increase the pen
sions of those who lost limbs in the
service of the United States, and which
will add $700,500 to the pension charge,
was passed, while the house bill to pen
sion the survivors of the Indian waie,
was, after its provisions were consid
erably extended, recommitted to the
committee on pensions.
The conference report on the river
and harbor bill was agreed to.
A concurrent resolution for final ad
journment on the 20th of July was
offered by Aldrich and referred to the
committee on appropriations.
Kyle's resolution providing for an in
vestigation relative to the "slums of the
cities" was adopted. Adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
Filibustering Against the Senate Free
Coinage Bill.
Washington, July 6.—The house
waited all day lor a working quorum or
a report from tbe committee on rules.
The anti-eilver Democrats had a suffi
cient number of members to call the
yeas and nays on any motion and they
filibustered whenever silver came to the
fore.
In the firßt place, the house refused to
refer the silver bill to the committee on
banking and currency—yeas 43, nays
153.
A motion to Teconeider was made, and
a motion to table tbe motion to recon
sider followed and waß agreed t0—157 to
38.
Bland moved its reference to the com
mittee on coinage, weights and meas
ures. The anti-silver Democrats then
began filibustering. Soon four dilatory
motions were pending, and the opposi
tion to the bill was strong enough to call
the yeas and nays on each.
Finally filibustering waa suspended in
order to permit the transaction of other
business.
The river and harbor conference re
port was agreed to, and the diplomatic
and consular conference report wae de
bated without action. Adjourned.
AT A STANDSTILL.
Tfa* Bilver Bill Unable to Slake Progress
Yesterday.
Washington, Jnly 6. —The Bilver bill
did not advance one step today. Tbe
silver men, who yesterday declared posi
tively tbat they would permit no busi
ness doce until the senate bill was re
Wm LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1892.
ferred to the coinage committee, decided
this morning not to obstruct the
river and harbor appropriation
bill nor the diplomatic bill.
It was said this evening tbat the anti
silver Democrats had concluded to re
frain from further opposition to the
reference of the silver bill to the coinage
committee.
The Democratic members of the rnles
committee, in conference this afternoon,
agreed to report to the full committee
tomorrow morning, a resolution fixing
Friday as suspension day when tariff
bills, tbe Utah local government, and
come other measures will be voted on ;
the rules to be suspended by
a majority vote, instead of aa heretofore,
by a two-thirds vote, and the difference
is very material to the eilver men, for
under the first-named order they may
see their way clear to rush the silver
bill through.
A member said today that of twelve
members of the coinage committee now
in Washington, seven are favorable to
the bill and five opposed. The free
silver members feel confident that noth
ing stands in the way of a favorable
report from tbe committee.
Tracey opposed the bill more strenu
ously today, because be said it iB known
the president will not veto it if it reaches
him.
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMANSHIP.
It Is Probable tbat Senator Proctor
Will Succeed Campbell.
Washington, July 6.—A conference
between tbe president, Secretary Elkina,
Chairman Campbell of the Republican
national committee, Land Commission
er Carter and ex-Senator Spooner was
held at the White House this morning,
to consider the question of a
aucceeeor to Campbell and the
election oi a national executive
committee. Campbell said at
ita conclusion that no decision was
reached. Senator Aldrich of Rhode
Island is thought likely to be the suc
cessor of Campbell. Senator McMillan
of Michigan is also spoken of.
It iB stated here, tonight, upon good
authority, that the president and his
advisors are favorable to the election of
Senator Proctor of Vermont as chair
man of the Republican national com
mute, and it is altogether probable that
he will be selected.
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
The Senate Committee Adds 811,*97,810
to .the Honse Measure.
Washington, July 6—The senate com
mittee on appropriations today finished
consideration of the sundry civil bill
and reported it to the senate. The
amount of the appropriation made by
the bill is $36,797,816, being an increase
over the bill as it passed tbe house of
$11,754,816. There is an appropriation
of $5,103,000 in aid of the world'a fair,
and the requirement that the fair shall
not be kept open on Sunday. It makes
an appropriation of $100,000 for a mone
tary conference and $100,000 for the en
forcement of the Chinese exclusion act.
The New Civil Service Commissioner.
Washington, July 6.—The
tion of Gorrge D. Johnson, of Louisiana,
to be civil service commissioner, vice H.
S. Thompson, resigned, has been con
firmed by the senate.
The President Leaves Washington.
Washington, July 6.—President and
Mrs. Harrison left here tbis afternoon
for Loon lake in the Adirondack^.
THE UNION JACK INSULTED.
A French-Canadian Journal* Warning
to President Harrison.
Montreal, July 6—Le Monde, a lead
ing French paper, referring to President
Harrison's proposal of retaliation against
Canada says: "The reprisal legislation
adopted at Washington is an insult and
threat to the people of England and
Canada. By signing this law the presi
dent has broken the treaty of 1871, with
the deliberate intention of injuring the
British crown. It is probable that this
election legislation will not be put into
effect, but if they dare enforce the law,
the duty of the imperial and Canadian
authorities is clear. The injury done to
the honor and dignity of the flag which
protects this treaty, and the rights it
assures to the people of Canada, would
rpquire good and prompt reparation. If
the voice of English diplomacy has no
echo at Washington, recourse must be
had to the louder and more powerful
♦oice of cannons and Gatling guns.
There is no alternative to choose, Mr.
Harrison."
IRISH DISORDERS.
Unionist and Conservative Candidates
Mobbed by Parnellites.
Dublin, July 0. —A crowd of anti-Par
nellites today stormed a platform from
which Liberal-Unionists were address
ing a meeting at Straneather, County
Donegal. Among those on the platform
was Mr. Donaldson, justice of the peace.
He was hit on the head and his skull
was fractured. Herdman, Conservative
candidate for East Donegal, and McCor
mill, Conservative candidate for North
Donegal, both were painfully injured.
CANADIAN SEALERS.
Not Seized but Warned Not to Enter
Bering Sea.
Ottowa, Ont., July 6.—A dispatch re
ceived by the government today says
the United States cruiser Corwin did
not seize twenty-five Canadian vessels,
but meiely warned them not to enter
Bering sea. Confirmation of the seizure
of the Canadian transport steamer Co
quitlam, however, has been received.
The steamer had on board the entire
season's catch of the Canadian fleet.
Absolutely the Best.
"I never hesitate to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as absolutely
the best," says Mr. F. B. Kemp, assist
ant business manager of the Youngs
town, Ohio, Daily Telegram, one of the
most influential and valuable newspa
pers in the Buckeye state. Mr. Kemp
also says: "I have found it a certain
cure for the cough usually following an
attack of the grippe, and always keep a
bottle of it in the house." 50 cent bot
tles for sale by 0. F. Heinzeman, 222
North Main Btreet.
A Pumpman's Mishap.
Grass Vallky, Cal., July 6.—This
morning in the Idaho mine a roller
weighing sixty pounds and belonging on
a pump rod fell down tbe shaft and
struck John Roberts, the pumpman, on
the side and over the liver. He is very
dangerously hurt, but not necessarily
fatal. Roberts has been pumpman in
the mine for many years.
Found,
At the drag store, a valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair haa
stopped failing and all dandruff bas din
appeared since I found skookum root hair
grower. Ask yonr druggist about it.
UPTON AND THE UNION PACIFIC
The Contract Between Them
Null and Void.
President Clark Gives the Reasons
for Its Abrogation.
He Does Not Think It Probable That,
Upton's Ships Will Be Brought
South—Pacific Coast News
Gleanings.
By the Associated Press.]
Portland, Ore., July «.—President
Clark of the Union Pacific railway, who
is now in this city, today confirmed the
news from San Francisco that Frank
Upton's Japan steamship line in con
nection with the Union Pacific, would
be withdrawn. Clark said: "The Union
Pacific abrogated its contract with Upton
on account of hia failure to comply with
the terms of the contract."
"We took advantage of thia," said
Clark, "for the reason that we have
never made a dollar out of the Upton
enterprise. It contained a clause fixing
tbe minimum freight rate from here to
Chicago at 50 cents per hundred,
which was really no better
than a breakage' rate. Upton
is not in a position financially to carry
on such an enterprise successfully, and
I am satisfied he will not run a line to
San Diego, according to report. It
ia true we are Interested in
the Oriental and Occidental line, but
whatever competition might arise would
not improve business. There is a fine
business to be worked up in the Japan
trade. We are now negotiating
with two big steamship companies
and expect to succeed in putting on a
fleet that will not only benefit ua, but
benefit Portland, 'ihe Upton line has
not done Portland the Blighteat good."
STRIKERS WORSTED.
The Strike on the Southern Pacific Prac
tically Ended.
San Francisco, July 0. —The Southern
Pacific officials today claim that the
strike of the trainmen on the San
Joaquin division of that road is over.
The grievance committee, which called
on the company, has left for home and
the railroad officials say the company
has granted no demands of the men, for
the reason that nothing tangible waa
presented. It ia claimed all the strikers
have returned to work.
Bakersfield, Cal., July 6. —The strik
ing trainmen seem to be unsettled. The
committee which held a conference with
the railway officials have returned, but
do not bring encouraging news for the
strikers.
Shot His Uncle.
Santa Bosa, Cal., July 6.--A man
named Byrn, who has a ranch near
Windsor, was shot and probably fatally
wounded by his nephew, Charles Kruz,
today. Kruz took his uncle into the
woods, and, it seems, endeavored to
have him promise not to divulge certain
incidents in bis (Kruz'e) past life in the
east. His uncle was not inclined to
make the promise, and Kruz drew a re
volver and shot him. Kruz escaped,
and it is believed he left here on a train
today for Weatberford, Tex.
Olive Growers' Convention.
San Feancisco, Jnly 6.—The second
state convention of olive growers and
manufacturers of olive oil will convene
here July 21st, under the auspices of the
state board of horticulture. All inter
ested in the culture of the olive and the
manufacture of olive oil are invited to
be present, and participate in the delib
erations of the convention. A number
of valuable papers will be read and dis
cussed.
Lee Chuck's Insanity.
San Francisco, July 6. —A report was
circulated about the new city hall and
police stations, today, that Lee Chuck,
a notorious highbinder and convicted
murderer, had escaped from the insane
asylum at Agnews. Upon telephoning
to Agnews it was found, however, that
Chuck was still at the asylum. He is
quite crazy. Four years' confinement
in the county jail turned his head.
Tapping the Gravel Beds.
Baeersfield, Gal., July 6.—Seventy
men were put to work this morning on
a short railroad track to extend about
two miles out to the gravel beds. The
stockholders of the asphaltum company
are the proprietors. • Tbe object is to
build good drives in the vicinity of Ba
kersfield.
Mamie Walsh's Murderer.
Portland, Ore., July 6. —There is a
report on the street that Wilson, the
murderer oi Mamie Walsh, has been
caught in his brother's house, near Mil
waukee, but the report cannot be traced
to any reliable source.
BIBMABCK'S UTTEBANCBS,
Not of Sufficient Importance to Create
Government Concern.
Berlin, July 6.—The Beichsanzeiger,
the official organ of the government,
refers today for tbe first time to the Bis
marck polemic. It declares that the
utterances attributed to Prince Bis
marck are not of such practical value as
to induce the government to concern
itself with them.
A Terrible Disaster at Madrid.
Madrid, July 6. —Workmen were en
gaged in repairing a bridge across the
river Ebro, at Tortosa. The structure
caught fire. Six workmen, enveloped in
flames, jumped into the -river and two
of them were drowned. The others
were rescued terribly burned. The
bridge, the bishop's palace and the
custom house were completely des
troyed.
A French Bicycle Kace.
Paris, July 6. —The great bicycle lace
from Paris to Nantes and return, a dis
tance of 622 miles, was won by Allard in
68 hours, 28 minutes; Meyer was 1 hour,
51 minutes behind. There waa sixty
seven entries. The contestants started
from Paris Sunday.
Creipo a Fugitive.
New York, July 6.—The Yenzuelan
minister haa received a cablegram from
the president of Venezuela saying the
revolution headed by Crespo has been
completely destroyed and that Crespo is
a fugitive.
A French Exposition in 1900.
Paris, July 6.—The chamber of depu
ties committee, to which the proposal
of holding an exposition in 1900 was
submitted, bas unanimously ap
proved it.
British Election Return*.
London, July 6.—A 5 o'clock this
evening the returns show the election
of ninety-four Conservatives, nine Lib
eral-Unionista and five anti-Parnellitea.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
A Mammoth Convention of the Society
in New York.
New York, July 6.—Thouaanda of del
egates to the Christian Endeavor con
vention are already in thia city. Over
fifteen thousand have already been as
signed quartera in the hotels and board
ing houses. Five thousand will be as
signed today. In all 30,000 delegates
will participate in the proceedings. The
opening services will occur tomorrow
and continue night and day until Sun
day afternoon. Prominent clergymen
and laymen from all parts of the nation
are present.
TBAINMBN DBCAPITATBD.
An Engineer and a Firemen Meet a Sin
gular Death.
Logansport, Ind., July 6. —A freight
on the Big Four took a siding to let an
other pasß. Pierce Richardson, the en
gineer, and Otto Fielding, the firemen,
alighted and lay down with their heads
on the rail of the main line to await the
arrival of the other train in fifteen min
utes. They fell asleep, and the train,
when it ai rived, took both their beads
off.
A Too Enterprising Collector.
There used to be a book collector in
this city who was the terror of all who
knew him. He was well to do and a
Very learned man. He was a great buy
er of books and owned a fine library, but
nobody else's library was safe if it con
tained a book he coveted. For a long
time his victims did not suspect him.
He would call, spend an hour or two
among their books and go away. Final
ly one biblioiuar.in.c, who had suffered
most severely, had his suspicions arous
ed. Even then he dared not utter them,
so he went to his lawyer about it.
The lawyer had him make out a list
of the volumes lost. They were all of
extreme rarity and great value. Armed
with this list tho lawyer called on the
suspected man and introduced himself
as a collector from'the west. He had
heard of tho gentleman as a bibliophile
of authority aud wished to consult him
about some books which had been of
fered him before he concluded upon their
purchaso or rejection.
"What wcro the books?" his host
asked.
Ho ran off the titles of several of the
stolen volumes.
"Nonsense!" said his host. "Nobody
can sell you them. I own the only copies
in tho country."
Next day the lawyer wrote a letter
which resulted iv the restoration of tho
spoil to its rightful owner. How many
rare books belonging to other collectors
remain in the collection—for it has
never been sold for obvious reasons,—no
ono can say.—New York Cor. Pittsburg
Bulletin.
A Blue Law Sabbath.
"I was born in Massachusetts," said
he, "and reared in a strict Puritan fam
ily. The Sabbath commenced on Satur
day night, when we children were re
quired to study the Scriptural lesson for
tho next day. After an early breakfast
next morning we went at our lesson
again until church time. The morn
ing service was from 10 to 13 o'clock,
composed chiefly of a long winded ser
,mon, during which we were required to
keep awake, pay strict attention and be
have ourselves. This was followed by
Sunday school, where we recited our
lessons correctly or suffered severe con
sequences.
"After a cold lunch at home, for noth
ing was cooked on Sunday, we attended
church again from 2 until 4p. m. The
interval between this time and 7 o'clock
prayer meeting was occupied with re
ligious reading or reflection, no frivolous
games or diversions being permitted on
this solemn day. As a special dispensa
tion we were given hot tea for supper.
Prayer meeting was out at 9 o'clock, and
from that hour until bed timo we sat
quietly at home reading such thrilling
and interesting works, especially to chil
dren, as Easter's 'Saints' Rest' and
Fox's 'Book of Martyr's.' 1 used to
sympathize with those martyrs, and
compare their miserable state with
mine." —Washington Post.
How Men Carry Their Hands.
"A sure indication of character is
found in the way in which a man car
ries his hands," said C. G. Clarke, of
Boston. "You notice men on the streets.
See tho young man with swinging arms
and palms which are displayed to all
who take tho trouble to look. He is one
of that class whose heart is as open as
his hands. He is frank, unsuspicious, a
free spender and a believer in the hon
esty of his fellows. Notice the business
man more advanced in years. His hands
are always closed so tightly that ho
gives you the impression he is ever ex
pecting an attack. This is the attitude
of men bent upon a certain object. It
is an attitude which displays the quali
ties of determination and fight.
"In debate you will observe some of
our lawmakers emphasize a statement
by hammering the desk before them
with their knuckles, while others, ap
parently equally impassioned, are satis
fied with the use of the palm. You may
rest assured that if sheer determination
will succeed, the man who applies his
knuckles will win before his colleague
who uses hia palm."—St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
CON
STIPATION.
Afflicts half tho American people yet there la
only ono preparation of Sarsaparilla that acts on
the bowels and roaches this important trouble,
and that is Joy's Vegetable Bursaparllla. It re
lieves it in 24 hours, and an occasional dose pre
vents return. We refer, by permission, to C. E.
Elklngton, 125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco; J.
H. Brown, Petaluma, Cal.; H. 8. Winn, Geary
Court, S.F., and hundreds of others who hovo
used it ln constipation. One letter is a sample
of hvudreds. Elilnaton, writes: " I havo been
foryca.-SBubJect to bilious headaches and consti
pation. Have been bo bad for a year back have
had to take a physic every other night or else I
would havi a headache. Ono bottle of J. V. 8.,
put me in splendid shape. It positively controls
constipation."
M» Vegetable
WSarsaparlfla
As J. V. S. is posltlvoly tho only Sarsaparilla
compounded to control constipation, insist on
• Joy's and don't be talked Into taking any other.
Eafbn
& Co.'s
Factory Price Sale
OF
Negligee Shirts,
Cheviot Shirts,
Madras Shirts,
Percale Shirts,
Fr. Flannel Shirts
White Shirts,
In Extra, Regular, Youths
and Boy's Sizes.
We now mn this store as an outlet for our
factory. Hoods sold .at about FACTORY
PRICES, and far below all others.
SUMMER
UNDERWEAR.
French and English
Balbriggan, Super-
Weight Merino
Gossamer, Vicuna,
Natural Wool,
Silk and Wool, etc.
The largest stock ever shown in this city,
and the lowest prices. All country orders
carefully filled.
mm i a,
U2 S. SPRING ST.,
Opposite the Nadeau Hotel,
1-13 6m
IF YOU
WANT TO SELL
Horses,
Cows,
Furniture,
Or any kind of merchandise see
MATLOCK & REED,
Office, 120 1-2 S. Spring Si
ATTORNEYS.
building, 125 Temple street, near court
house. Telephone 108. 7-6 tf
J~ AY E. HUNIER, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW—
Bryson-Bonebrake block. Telephone 528.
7-1 8t
JV. HANNON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
• Room 13 Temple block, Los Angeles, Cal.
5 3 tf
DE. TRACK, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
• Fnlton blk, 207 New High st, Los Angeles.
1-16 tl
J MARION BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICE:
• Rooms 28, 29, 30 and 31, Fnlton block,
near courthouse. New High si. Telephone
081. 8-il »
DENTISTS.
to 124J4 South Spring street. All opera
tions guaranteed perfect at greatly reduced
prices. Extracting and filling without pain.
4-15 tf
1882—Established— 1882.
LW. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
• sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
Oiled and extracted without pain a specialty.
mAti
DR. TOCKER, DENTIST—OFFICE, NO. 120}*
8. Spring st 11-26-tf
DR. TOEKURST, DENTIST, 108J< N. SPRING
St., moms 2, 6 and 7. Painless extractins
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
If. J. NOLAN. Q. A, SMITH.
NOLAN & SMITH, REAL ESTATE AND
General Business Agents, sell orange
orchards, walnut orchards, deciduous frnii
orchards, olive orchards, dairy or farm ranches,
fine city residences, hotels, lodging houses,
grocery stores, hardware business, fruit stands,
cigar Blends, meat markets, saloons, bakeries,
restaurants, and all kinds of mercantile busi
ness: juices from $100 to $250,000. Loans
negotiated. Office, 228 W. Second st, Hollen
beck block, Los Angeles. Cal. Telephone 440.
Free oarrlttgo to see property, 7-3 3m
wines and liquors.
T"~vl7?he~£o7l7BTO
• Freres & Co., wholesale dealers ln wives
and liquors. Depot for the celebrated brands
of Brookslde Vineyard. Cor. Commercial and
Alameda its., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 809.
Extra Zinfandol and Riesling at 50c per gallon
2-3 tf
BONDS, STOCKS, MORTGAGES BOUGHT
and sold; first-class securities only; loans
negotiated quickly and cheaply; give us a call.
PIRTLK REAL ESTATE AND TRUST COM
PAN V, 229 West Second street. Member Real
Estate and Bond Exchange. 0-14 lm
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
CONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN
OUS and asphalt paving. 227 W. First st.
9-1 12m
patents, copyrights, etc.
Work. Tel. 347. LP* Ammlew n-8»-tf
DYERS AND FINISHERS.
PARISIAN DYE WORKS, 274 S. MAIN
street. Best dyeing in the oity. 1-13 tf
KTROPOUTAN BTBAM DYE-WORKS,
241 Franklin st Fine dyeing and clean.
lag. l-ia-tf
ABSTRACTS.
ABSTRACT AND EKiTBfBUBANCBOmt
pany of Los Angela), H. W. oar. Franklin
aaaJS ew High rtmets, BJI7U
AMUSEMENTS.
Under the direction of Al Hayman.
McLain & Lehman, Managers.
-3t-ONE WEEK—X— *
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 11TH
! FRANCIS WILSON j
:—And Company—:
In their two great comic opera successes, from
the Broadway Theater, New York. All
the Original Scenery.
Monday, Tuesoay and Wednesday,
THE MERRY MONARCH
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
-* T H E * LION * TAMER *-
Bale of seats will begin on Thursday.
ANOELES THEATER,
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY BTH,
; l_A MASCOTTE! i
•* *
—BY—
A brilliant array of local talent under the
direction of Metsrs.
O. STEWART TAYLOR AND O. W. KYLE.
Competent Principals!
Splendid Chorus!
New Wardrobe!
Appropriate Scenery!
Fine Orchestral
Tickets on rale at the mnsie stores. Reserved
seats at Box office, July Bth, at 10 a.m.
GET IN THE SWIM
—AT TBE —
* ¥
j NATATO I>_l U JVT j
* *
242 Sonth Broadway.
WARM SWIMMING BATHS !
PORCELAIN BATH TUB 3 !
AND GYMNASIUM 1
Open Daily from 7 a.m. till 10 p.m.
AQUATIC EXHIBITIONS on Tuesday and
Thursday nights; a.so ladies and gentlemen in
joint bathing.
DIVING FOR COINS every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday afternoon.
Spectators free, except exhibition night*.
"Get in the Swim."
■ _
NEW VIENNA BUFFET,
114 and 11(3 Court street.
F. Kkreow, 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 snrcessful tour through the East.
And the New Vienna Buffet Orchestra.
MISS THERESB 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 Letup's
Extra Pale and Buffalo. 4-8 tf
SANTA MONICA
NORTH BEACH
! BATH HOUSES! j
Hot Salt Water Baths Every Day la
the Year.
PRICE FOR BATHS, 25 CENTS.
5-5 tf
EDUCATIONAL,
WOODBURY BUSINES3 COLLEGE,
24S P. Spiing st, Los Angeles.
School ln session all summer. Thorough
training In the commercial and English
branches, penmanship, shorthand and telegra
phy. Call or write forour new illustrated cata
logue. G. A. HOUGH, President.
W. G. FELKER, Vice-President.
7-5 3m E. C. WILSON, Secretary.
SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION
—WILL OPBJt AT—
THE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
144 South Main Street, June 27th.
One of tbe most successful teachers of the
public schools has been employed for the sum
mer. Classes will be formed to accommodate
those who wish to make up back won., who
wish to advance a grade, or to take up any
special work, such as penmanship, bookkeep
ing, shorthand, typewriting, etc. For lull par
ticulars call at college office, 144 South Main.
E. R. BHRADEB, President. F. W. KBLBKV,
Vice-President. I. N. INSKEEP, Secretary.
8-lti 91 lyr *
ELMONT HALL— *
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR VOTING LADIES,
The fall term opens September 13th. (i-29tf
THE LONGLEY SHORTHAND INBTITUTE,
the oldest and best. Pupils assisted to
situations. Spring and First streets. 0-26 tl
RENCH LANGUAGE, $3 PER MONTH;
French art school for painting and draw
ing, $4 per month. MLLE DE LA BAERE,
Wiison block, room 97. 6 19 lm
OME BTUDY—DO YOU WISH TO LEARN
shorthand easily, quickly, correctly?
Write E C. AULD, 824 Sutter street, San Fran
cisco, Cal. 6-11
\ATR9. PEARL W. SEVERANCE, TEACHER
JXL of zither. Residence, 827 West Sixth
street, Los Angeles. 6-7 lm
UITAR TAUGHT BY PROF. AREVALO:
modern school; most rapid and easiest
method. Studio, room 16, old Wilson block.
5-14 tf
TEACHERS' CLASS PREPARING FOR
couHty examination. Positions for gov
ernesses and teachers. 120% 8. Spring
12-25tf
LUDLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND
Arts. V MCA, building. 7-H tt
PHYSICIANS.
DR. ARENSBURG, GRADUATE FROM THE
Univerbilyof Berlin. Five years in this
city. Diseases of the sexual organs a specialty.
The doctor cures thoroughly and quickly all
private diseases, oven tbe most obstinate, aa
syphilis, gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture and Irrita
tabllity of the bladder and kidney troubles.
Office, 111 N. Broadway, near First. Offlco
hours, 9 to 12 a. m„ 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
6-5-tf
MRS. DR. WELLS REMOVED TO HER
brick block, 127 E. Third St., bet. Main
and Loa Angeles; diseases of women, nervous,
rectal, sterility and genlto-urlnary diseases
also electro therapeutics; houra, 10 to 4.
MBS. DR. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALTY, MlTJ
wifery. Ladies cared for daring eonflno
ment at 727 Believue aye. Calls promptly at
tended to. Telephone 1119. m2B tf
R. 0. EDGArTBMITH!
Established 1888.
FEMALE AND RECTAL DISEASES
A specialty. Plies cured in from Aye to fif
teen days without the knife or detention from
business. Office, corner Main and Seventh sts,,
Robarts block. Tel. [phone] tf
REBECCA LEE DORSEY, M. D. OFFICE
No. 107% N.Main st. Special attention given
to obstetrics, diseases of women, especially
nervous troubles and diseases of children.
Hours 9to 11 a, m. and Bto4 d. m Telephone
513. ie3-tf
ARCHITECT.
BURGESS J. REEVE, ARCHITECT. ESTAB
llshed for the past 10 years ln Los Angeles.
Rooms 8 and 9 (second floor), Ferret block, cor
ner Spring and Third sts. 8-2 ly
MACHINISTS.
MANN A JOHNSON - 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. 584
8. Loa Angeles at., Los Angeles, Cal. 3-25 4m
CARRIAGE WORKS.
RICHABD sT6iasnY?~"™'
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER,
No*. 321 and 323 AlißO St.
Carriages, buggies, express wagons. Black
smithing, painting and repairing. A Concord
wagon, 1100.