Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 27, 1892, Image 2

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

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CHPIMAN'S CHESTNUTS,
The Red Bluff Sage's Musty
Political Pabulum.
Republican Delegates Regaled
With G. 0. P. Rot.
The Bloody Shirt Resurrected and
Waved With Vigor.
Proceeding:! or the Republican Btate
Convention— General Chlpman In
the Chalr-A Cut-and-Drled
Programme.
By the Associated Press.l
Sacramento, July 26.—Nearly all the
delegates to the state Republican con
vention had arrived this morning, and
the general bustle and activity was in
marked contrast to the apathy
shown yesterday. The day opened de
lightfully cool, and the delegates were
out bright and early.
The Btate capitol was the center of at
traction this afternoon. Long before 2
o'clock, the hour announced for the as
sembling of the convention, the dele
gates wended their way to the big build
ing. The convention met in the assem
bly chamber, which was handsomely
decorated for the occasion. It was a few
minutes after 2 o'clock when Chairman
Myers rapped for order.
Mr. Myers made a brief address, say
ing in part:
"The Republican party is ready, as
heretofore, to make its regular old-time
fight in the interest of good government.
The coming campaign will ba fought on
the tariff question, and our party is pre
pared to do battle on that issue. The
state of California is particularly favored
through the protective tariff and reci
procity policy of our party, tending, as
it does, t<? foster and encourage the
extension of orchard, vineyard and
manufacturing enterprises. We are
exceedingly fortunate in our great
party's choice at Minneapolis; fortu
nate in having great men at
the head of our ticket, and who have
exceeded the most sanguine expecta
tions oi their warmest friends. We are
in that pleasant position where we can
point with pride to the record of Har
rison and Reid. Under their leadership,
with protection and reciprocity inscribed
on our banner, we will roll up such a
majority next November as will settle
forever the question of protection to
American labor and industries."
Nominations for temporary chairman
were then in order, ti. K. Wilson of
Los Angeles placed in nomination Gen
eral N. P. Chipman, of Red Bluff. Gen
eral Chipman was made chairman by
acclamation.
chairman chipman's speech.
General Chipman, on taking the
chair, addreseed the convention as fol
lows:
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the
convention, I thank you for the honor
you have conferred upon me in your
choice of a chairman. I shall endeavor
to discbarge tbe trust with a proper ap
freciation of its dignity and importance,
will be pardoned if I say a word be
yond acknowledging the honor you have
bestowed upon me. The Republican
party in 1892 may proudly review the
history it has written during tbe past
thirty years. Since March 4th, 1861,
every statute passed by the
congress of the United states bears the
imprint of the Republican party some
where upon its face; every amendment
of the national constitution has been
the expression of the Republican senti
ment of the country. We challenge the
nations of the earth to show three de
cades of history comparable in benign
results with thia unbroken period of
Republican supremacy. When our
party came into power, eleven states
were in open revolt and had seceded
from the union. We had neither army
nor navy and not a dollar in the treasu
ry. During the four years of war that
ensued we confronted a most de
termined foe at the south,
and in many critical periods
overcame even the more unrelenting
enemy at tbe north. Against both
these foes we restored the Union upon a
permanent and enduring foundation,
with slavery forever extirpated. Vast
armies of men and enormous treasure
had been provided. The loyal people of
the country gave men, and the Repub
lican congress devised ways and means
to obtain treasure. The highest intelli
gence, the loftiest patriotism and the
£rofoundest statesmanship alone could
aye achieved the splendid consumma
tion of 1865. We created in this strug-
Kls for perpetual union a national debt
of over $2,773,000,000, but with the same
patriotism that led us to incur thia
enormous indebtedness, we have
steadily reduced it, until now
it is less than one billion,
dollars. We have paid out of
the revenues derived from various forms
of taxation over $1,795,000,000, and with
it all we are today the richest people on
earth. In the two great sources of
national wealth, agriculture and manu
factures, we lead all nations. The
thirty-two million people of 1860 have
increased to 62,000,000 in 1890. We
have expended since 18C1 nearly $200,
--000,000 in the improvement of our
rivers and harbors. James Buch
anan was the last of the long
line of Democratic presidents
who vetoed these appropriations on the
ground of their unconstitutionality.
Prior to the advent of the Republican
party, the development of our water
ways and the protection of our harbors
had received little attention. We are
the best fed, the best clothed, tbe hap
piest and the most prosperous people on
the globe. This is the record and these
are the trophies of thirty-two years, that
we lay before the American people as
our claim for their continued confidence
and support.
"Gentlemen of the convention, we
enter upon the campaign under the
most promising auspices. Our standard
bearer has given us a clean, honest,
wise and patriotic administration. No
man in the United States today can se
riously call in question either the abil
ity, honesty or patriotism of Benjamin
Harrison. Some of our people preferred
another leader, but it was not because
they loved Benjamin Harrison less, but
that they loved James G. Blame more.
If Mr. Blame possesses those qnalities
that appeal strongly to tbe hearts of
Americans, it cannot be denied that Mr.
Harrison possesses those qualities that
appeal to tbe judgment of men.
But, gentlemen, there is some reason
at the bottom of this long period of
political supremacy of the Republican
{»arty. What is it? It represented the
oyal sentiment of the nation at tbe
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1892.
time when the question was, Shall this
union of states be preserved, or Bhall it
perish from the earth? It represented
that sentiment that demanded the re
construction of the south upon the pro
position that slavery should no longer
continue in the United States, and upon
the still other and even more important
proposition that no state of thia union
possesses any right to withdraw from it
as a means to redress her grievances. It
represented the belief that with the
death of slavery and the extir
pation of the heresy of seces
sion, there would dawn upon
the republic a new and glorious era of
development which demanded a body of
laws whose first and chief purpose
should be protection to American indus
tries against the world. This has been,
is now and ever shall be the distinctive
principle of the Republican party. We
believe tbat it is to this principle, per
sistently and courageously carried out
by our party, that our country today
owes its marvelous growth and prosper
ity. The issue of protection or free
trade has at last reached its climax in
political discussion. The Democratic
party haß thrown off its mask and has
planted iteelf squarely upon the declara
tion that the congress of the United
States possesses no constitutional power
to levy duties upon imported goods for
any purpose, save for revenue only.
The question of levying duties for the
encouragement or • protection of any in
dustry is no longer one of policy, but
the question now raised is one of consti
tutional power.
The Confederate states in 1861 pro
vided, by article 1, section Bof their
constitution: "No bounties shall be
granted from the treasury, nor shall any
duties ot taxes on importations from
foreign nations be laid to promote or
foster any industry." Tbe Democratic
national convention in 1892 adopted,
under the leadership of Mr. Henry
Watterson, and amid great enthusiasm,
the following resolution: "We denounce
the Republican protection ac a fraud,
and declare it to be the fundamental
principle of the Democratic party that
the federal government has no consti
tutional power to impose and collect
tariff duties except for purposes
of revenue only." I feel called
upon here, in the presence of the best
intelligence of our state to emphasize
this momentous issue therein raised.
The Democratic party, under the lead
ership of the south, today seeks to ac
complisb by the interpretation of our
constitution what the south in terms
provided in the confederate constitu
tion. Mr. Cleveland and his followers
have challenged the construction put
upon the American constitution by
Washington, Madison, Jefferson and
all the Democratic presidents,
including Andrew Jackson. They
have challenged the utterances of their
own platform, in which th ey have in
recent years attempted to hoodwink the
country by declarations in favor of inci
dental protection, and a tariff ao laid as
not to injure the industries of the coun
try. No party and no platform in the
history of parties and platforms has
ever taken this high and extraordinary
ground. As Republicans we appeal to
the intelligence of the people to forever
stamp out thia most dangerous political
heresey.
Gentlemen of the convention, the
Republican party stands not only for
protection to American labor and Amer
ican industries, but for the ballot box;
and it demands that every citizen,
wherever situated, Bhall have the right
to go untrammeled to the polls and can
his vote and have \hat vote counted. It
stands for the protection of our common
schools from sectarian control. It
stands for the protection of Amer
ican civilization from the cor
rupting and contaminating influ
ence of unrestricted and uncontrolled
foreign immigration. It stands for the
restoration of bimetallic currency at the
earliest possible moment. It stands for
the maintenance of national honor, in
whatever form that honor is assailed,
whether it be in South America or the
Bering sea, or in the stronghold of her
majesty, Queen Victoria. In short, it
stands for everything that is necessary
to the progressive development of the
great and powerful people whose mis
sion it is to illustrate to the world the
practical advantages of free government.
I now declare the convention ready
for business.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION COMPLETED.
Mr. Jones ot Sacramento was made
temporary secretary.
It was decided that the committees
should consist of filteen membeis each,
and the convention took a recess of half
an hour to enable the chairman to ap
point the various committees.
R. B. Carpenter of Los Angeles was
made chairman of the committee on
resolutions.
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
Immediately after the adjournment of
tbe state convention, district conven
tions were held in various parts of the
building.
The first district met and adjourned
until after the adjournment of the con
vention this evening.
The second district met and immedi
ately adjourned until 8 o'clock this
evening.
In the third district the war ia over,
and the candidates for congressional
honors have dropped from five in num
ber to two. It is a sure thing now for S.
G. Hilborn, as Judge J. A. Way mire
has withdrawn in his favor, and Senator
Whitney cannot secure enough votes to
beat the combination. In consideration
of hia withdrawal, Waymire has been
named for presidential elector from the
third district.
Drury Melone was elected president
of the Fourth district convention. C.
O. Alexander was nominated for con
gress by acclamation. I. Hecht was
named as presidential elector, and J. B.
Stetson as alternate.
The delegates from the Fifth congrea
eional district nominated Eugene F.
Loud for congress by acclamation. Hia
name was presented by Alexander M.
Doyle of San Francisco. Morehouse of
Santa Clara was named as elector, and
E. F. Donnelly of San Francisco aB alter
nate.
The Sixth congressional convention
selected John T. Porter of Monte.-ey as
presidential elector, and E. L. Williams
of Santa Cruz as alternate. The con
vention then adjourned to meet at
Santa Cruz Friday next, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for congress.
The delegates from the Seventh dis
trict held a very brief session. S. L.
Hanson of Modesto was named as elect
or and L. B. Oloese of Bakersfield aa al
ternate, both by acclamation.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform committee was in ses
sion two hours thin afternoon and de
cided upon the resolutions to be adopted.
The platform will be short, it endorses
the national platform, Harrison's ad
ministration and the plan of forming
collegiate Republican clubs. The bone
of contention was the railroad plank,
and after a long debate the following
was adopted:
"The Republican party of California
Continued on filth page.
THE BAY CITY CONFLAGRATION,
Forty Blocks Swept Clean by
the Flames.
Hundreds of Working-men Rendered
Homeless.
The Very Site* Occupied by the Bond
ing* Burned—The Lou Estimated
at SH .000,000 -At Least
One Life Lost.
By the Associated Press.]
Bat Citt, Mich., July 26.—The terri
ble fire which started yesterday after
noon continued to rage all night, and
the sun rose this morning on a field of
ashes extending over forty blocks. It is
estimated that over a hundred build
ings occupied by factories, dwellings
and stores, burned. The fire cut a
swath six blocks wide from the river
almost to the city limits, a distance of
nine blocks, sweeping everything before
it, and only stopping when there was
nothing to feed on, the houses becom
ing scattered. The loss is estimated at
$1,000,000.
A fierce wind was blowing from the
southwest when the flames started in
Miller & Turner's saw mill. Burning
boards were carried 200 feet in the air,
and where they were dropp d started a
new conflagration. The firemen were
utterly unable to control the flames. The
progress of the fire was through a sec
tion largely occupied by the homes of
laboring men. They were compelled to
abandon everything and are now hud
dled in temporary quarters without a
possession in the world and nothing to
eat. The progress oi the fire was so
swift even that some of the wagons and
drays hauling away household goods
were overtaken and burned in the
Btreeti.
The firemen finally attempted to
make a stand several blocks away, but
the cyclone of fire swept down on them,
and was soon blazing thirteen blocks
from the point of starting. Here the
wind began to die down, and the fire
men began to get the mastery. The
fire was not under control until till
midnight.
Many houses in the burned section
were built upon ground made from the
refuse of the mills, and not only were
the buildings consumed, but their sites
also.
A number of arrests were made of
thieves stealing household goods.
This morning there were several ru
mors of loss of life, but it is only pos
itively known that one unknown woman
was burned to death.
Most of the business places burned
had small stocks, ranging from $200 to
$16,000.
Miller & Co. lost 3,000,000 feet of lum
ber, worth $60,000.
One of the great spreaders of the con
flagration was slabs piled on vacant lots
among dwellings. It is estimated that
4COO cords were destroyed.
After the adjournment of the common
council last night, a number of wealthy
citizens subscribed several hundred dol
lars for the temporary relief of the fam
ilies whose homes were destroyed. The
committee after purchasing tbe stock of
several restaurants, proceeded to the
camp of the homeless, with a couple
dray loads of provisions. The eatables
were apportioned among the sufferers,
and at midnight, in tbe glare of the
flames, nearly one thousand people par
took of. the first food they had tasted
since their noonday meal. The bedding
saved was arranged on the sod and al
lotted to the women and children.
Never did a fire do cleaner work than
this one. Within the burned locality
not a house is left standing, while every
shade tree is stripped of its foliage and
left bare.
While the conflagration ia a serious
blow to the city, and will occasion much
suffering, the idea that the city lies in
ashes iB a mistaken one. The principal
business portion lies over two miies from
the burned district, and remains intact.
It is the poorer class who will suffer
most, and much money, food and cloth
ing will be required to provide for their
immediate and future want.
The first fatality positively known of
was the discovery of the remains of
Jesse Miller in the ruins of hiß residence.
Lying close by the remains were several
gold coins. It is supposed that he er
rived at his home to find it in flames,
and rushing inside to secure hie gold,
was overcome by the heat and Bmoke.
SHOT HIS BISTER.
Fatal Resnlt of the Aeetdental Dis
charge of a Gun.
San Diego. July 26.—Ethel Clark, a
girl of 13, was accidentally shot and
killed by her brother Johnny, a boy
two years older, at Jamacha valley
yesterday. The boy was shooting doves
with a double-barreled gun. He killed
two with the first barrel, but in firing
tbe hammers flew off the gun. They eat
down to make repairs, the girl holding
the muzzle in her lap while the boy
pounded on the lock, in some manner
exploding the remaining charge. The
wound was not necessarily fatal, but the
parents were away, and fright caused
death before assistance could be sum
moned.
A Rnnaway Maiden.
San Fbancisco, July 26.—One of the
passengers from San Diego on the
steamer Corona, which arrived Sunday,
was Annie Hiatt, tho 15-year-old daugh
ter of M. B. Hiatt. The latter tele
graphed Captain Hall, of the vessel, to
turn her over to her brother, Hugh
Hiatt, who is a carpenter here. Hall
has been unable to find him, and will
take her back to San Diego tomorrow.
Historical Relies Wanted.
San Fkancisco, July 26.—The Native
Sons and Daughters, at a meeting last
evening, adopted resolutions calling
upon all the parlors of the state to use
their best endeavors towards collecting
an exhibit of historical relics for display
at the Btate fair at Sacramento, the
"dress rehearsal" at Mechanics' pavil
ion in this city next winter, and after
wards at the world's fair in Chicago.
Found,
At the drag store, a valuable package,
worth ita weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since I found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about It.
A Destructive Fire.
Oakbsdalk, Wash., July 26.—The
most destructive fire that ever visited
Oakesdale broke out yesterday afternoon,
and one-half of the business part of
town now lies in ashes. The fire started
in the International hotel, and spread
rapidly. The loss will probably reach
$70,000, with two-thirds of the amount
ineured.
Biicham's Pills sell well because they our*
THE COURTS.
Cases Acted Upon Yesterday—Mew Suits.
Today's Calendar.
Probate of will waa granted by Judge
Clark yesterday in the eatate of M. C.
Hollingaworth.
Distribution was ordered by Judge
Clark in the estate of J. E. McCrary.
The account waa allowed in depart
ment two yesterday in the estate and
guardianship of the Wingarth minors.
The sale of personal property was con
firmed by Ju lge Clark yesterday in the
estate of Nadeau.
In tbe suit of Los Angeles county vs.
J. B. Lankershim, judgment was or
dered for plaintiff, as per opinion, pub
lished elsewhere.
In trie suit of Baker vs. Smith, a mo
tion for a new trial was denied by Judge
Clark.
In the estate of Annie Keltz, the de
murrer was sustained by Judge Clark.
Judge Clark dismissed the motion for
a new trial in the suit of Bigelow vs.
City of Los Angeles, on motion of the
plaintiff.
In the case of Johnson et al. vs. City
of Los Angeles, action waa dismissed in
department two, on motion of tbe plain
tiff.
Ten days' additional time was allowed
defendant to plead by Judge Clark yes
terday in the suit of the Milwaukee Fur
niture company vs. F. Wack.
Five days' additional time to file
biiefs was allowed by Judge Clark in
Owens vs. Slauson.
George P. Taylor, a native of Canada,
was naturalized by Judge Clark yester
day.
The case of Peschke vs. Rees has been
transferred to department five.
Letters were granted yesterday by
Judge Clark in the estate of Jesus
Yorba.
The sale of realty waa confirmed by
Judge Clark yesterday in the estate and
guardianship of H. Stephenson.
Findings and judgment were signed by
Judge Shaw in the case of Trumbull vs.
Palmateer et al.
In the suit of D'Artois vs. Webb, de
fendant's motion for a continuance was
granted for twenty days in department
live.
A decree was ordered by Judge Shaw
for plaintiff in the caee of P. B. Austes
vs. E. P. Howard on foreclosure.
Information waß tiled in Department
One yesterday agaiust Charlea Cook for
burglary. Defendant waa arraigned,
plead guilty aud was sentenced to San
Quentin for two years.
Edwin J. Hunt of England and Joseph
Blanc of France were naturalized by
Judge Smith yeßterday.
Time for passing sentence on P. K.
Jacoby waa continued to August Ist by
Judge Smith.
The case of The People vs. B. B.
Teachuja has been set for September 3d
in Department One, and the case of
People vs. W. E. Pardee for same date.
Charles Wallgren of Sweden and Na
poleon Content of Canada, Ernest O.
Jacob of Germany were naturalized by
Judge Smith.
In the case of Sam Hamilton motion
for an appeal was dismissed in Depart
ment One.
Three suits oi the San Jose Ranch
company vs. L. Allen et al. were up be
fore Judge Van Dyke yesterday. In tbe
first two judgments were ordered for
$4705.49 and $5658.83, respectively. An
interlocutory decree was entered in the
third case for $8943.81. The first two
cases were on mortgages and the last
one on a land sale contract.
Judge Shaw yesterday made citizens
of the following parties: Neila Hansen,
Denmark; Adolph Weil, France; Wm.
Allen, England; J. O. D. Habbick, Can
ada; Antonio Bizzini, Switzerland;
Charles Roeder, Germany; Victor L.
Ward, England ; Karl Kuenzle, Switzer
land.
In the ca6e of Valin et al. vs. Whit
taker, Judge Shaw yesterday sustained
the demurrer.
The demurrer was overruled in the
caee of the Big Rock Creek Irrigation
company vs. Shoemaker et al., and tbe
motion to dissolve preliminary injunc
tion denied.
In the case of L. R. Ling vs. H. T.
McCrabbe, a decree of foreclosure waa
granted by Judge Shaw yeaterday.
Suit was filed yesterday by William
Hunley against H. R. and G.A.Stevens
on a bote for $225.
Petition for letters was filed yesterday
in the estate of F. B. Fanning. The es
tate is valued at $800.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses were issued yesterday to the
following persons:
Joseph Davin, native of France, aged
36, to Marie Eyraud, native of France,
aged 23.
Harry Owens Chancy, native of New
York, aged 38, to Katie M. Wiseman,
native of Kentucky, aged 23.
Today's Calendar.
SUPERIOR COURT —DEPARTMENT ONE,
Clear.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Estate of Charles Molofßki, account
and distribution.
Estate ot S. Oilman, account and dis
tribution.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Singer Manufacturing Co. vs. Bent
well.
Insolvency of F. Mohr, creditors'
meeting.
Other departments—Clear,
A Recruit for Whittler.
San Francisco, July 26. — Maggie
Cummings, the 14-year-old girl arrested
yesterday on six charges of arson, was
ordered sent to the Whittier reform
school by Judge Joachircon today.
LIGHTNING FLUIB.
THE GREAT PAIN
KILLERI
IHSTMMEBUS IM ITS A3TIOHI
This Is the most wonderful pain-do
etroyer that has ever been put before
the public. From its rapidity of Action
comes the nam* we give it. Positively
the greatest boon to suffering human
ity. No family should be without a
bottle In the house. We warrant Kto
be a sure and lasting cure for all pr'n.
This Is e»ne of the few harmless but
effective remedies that Is most valuable
for Inward as well as outward applica
tion-",, and will cure in cases where all
other medicines have failed. For
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatl&m,
Sprains, Bruises, Chilblains, Colic, In
fluenza, Coughs and Colds, Cramp In
Stomach, Pains In Back and Limbs,
and all pain flesh is heir to. For sale
by all druggists in 50c and 81.00 bot
tles. DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT.
F. W. Beauh & Co., Wholesale Agents
NO CHINESE NEED APPLY.
Aiitl Mongolian Sentiment Very Strong
at Taeoma.
Tacoma, July 26.—Nearly 5000 per
sons met in mass meeting laat night,
for the purpose of expressing their senti
ments in regard to the admission of Chi
nese merchants to do business here, in
connection with the recently established
steamship line to China. After speeches
on both sides, during which those who
favored Chinese merchants were shouted
down by the unruly elementonthe anti-
Chinese Bide, resolutions were passed
opposing the entrance of Chinese, either
aB merchants or laborers. An
other series of resolutions,
pledging compliance with _ the
laws and favoring the admission
of merchants, was voted down, at least
by the volume of sound, though it iB
claimed that the vote showed about an
equal division of sentiment on the ques
tion. Several Chineee merchants are
expected here tomorrow from Portland
to establish business conneceiona with
the steamship lines. Further develop
ments are awaited with interest.
Saved a Woman's Life.
Mr. J. E. Thoroughgood, writing from
Georgetown, Delaware, cays: "Two tea
spoonfuls of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhcea remedy saved the life of
Mrs. Jane Thomas, of this place." He
also states that several other very bad
cases of bowel complaint there have been
cured by this remedy. For sale by C.
F. Heinzeman, druggist, 222 N. Main,
The Loan of a Cruiser.
San Fbancisco, July 26.—Application
has been made for the use of the United
States gunboat Charleston for a week's
cruise of the naval batallion, and it is
believed the navy department will grant
the request.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens that for years
we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills,
Bucklens Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies tbat sell as
well, or tbat have given such universal satis
faction. We do not hesitate to' guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund the
purchase price If satisfactory results do not fol
low their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits. C. F.
Heinzeman, druggist.
Summer lap dusters at Foy's old reliable sad
fll"TV hnn»p. 31ft North T,o» AngpU" HwPt,
SIOK
Head-Jfll
Aches.
Sick-headaches are tho outward indications of
derangements of tho stomach and bowels. As
Joy's Vegetable SarsapariUa, is tho only bowel
regulating preparation of SarsapariUa, it is seen
why it is tho only appropriate SarsapariUa in
slck-hoadachcs. It is not only appropriate; itia
an absolute cure. After a courso of it an occa
sional dose at intervals will forever after prevent
return,
Jno. M. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, San Francisco,
writes: "I have beer, troubled with attacks of
sick-headache for tho last three years from one
to three times a week. Some time ago I bought
two bottles of Joy's Vegetable SarsapariUa and
have only had one attack since and that was on
the tecond day after I began using it."
IflY'C Vegetable
JUI oSarsapariUa
Most modern, most effective. $1: 6 for IS.
EDUCATIONAL.
DAYIiCHOOL FOR
Cal. Alice Knight Parsons, A. 8., and
Jeannie Whitney Dennen, principals. (Re
cently proprietors and principals oi New York
Avenue Institu' c, Brooklyn, N.Y.) A thorough
and attractive school. First ye»r begins Thurs
day, September 22d. Full course In Engli'h
studies, modern and ancient languages, music,
art and physical culture. College preparation.
An efficient corps of teacheis trained to special
work. Those desiring to enter pupils may con
sult with Miss E. H. Par.-ons from 10 to 12,
daily, until August Ist, at 243 Sonth Broadway
Later by letter care Geo. W. Parsons, 139 South
Broadway. Personal interview with principals
after September Ist. Clicnlars at above ad
dress 7-22 7t
UMMER SCHOOL AT THE
WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
245 ft. Spring St., Los Angeles.
School in session all summer. Thorough
training in the commercial and English
branches, penmanship, shorthand and telegra
phy. Cah or write forour new illustrated cata
logue. G. A. HOUGH, President.
W. G. FELKER, Vice-President.
7-5 3m g. C. WILSON. Secretary.
SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION
—WILL OPEN AT—
THE LOS ANGELES BUBINESS COLLEGE,
144 South Main Street, Jnne 27th.
One of the most successful tiachers of the
public schools has been employed for the sum
mer. Classes will be formed to accommodate
those who wish to make up back worx, who
wish to advance a grade, or to take np any
special work, such as penmanship, bookkeep
ing, shorthand, typewriting, etc. For lull par
ticulars call at college office, 144 South Main.
E. R. SHRADER, President. F. W. KELSEY,
Vice-President. L N. INF KEEP, Becretary.
8-16-91 lyr
KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL WILL
reopen October sth. Address MRS. N. D.
MAYHHW, 676 W. Twenty-thud Btreet. 7-9 tf
BELMONT HALL
BOARDING SCHOOL FOB TOUKO I AD,' EH,
The fall term opens September 13th. 6-29 M
rpilE LONGLEY SHORTHAND INBTiTOTeT
X the oldest and besi. Pupils assisted to
situations. Spring and First streets. 6-26 tt
GUITAR TAUGHT BY PROF. A REV A I/O;
modern school; most rapid and easiest
method. Stndlo, room 10, old Wilson block.
5-14 tf
TpfJACHKRB' CLASS PREPARING FOR
X county examination. Positions for gov
ernesses and teachers. V2i)% S. Spring
12-2PH
lUDLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY AMD
J Arl.n.Y M.O.A . building. 7-« : •
PHYSICIAN S.
MRS. DR. IN HER
brick block, 127 Kast Third street, between
Main and Los Angeles; diseases of women, ner
vous, rectal, storlllty and genlto urinary dis
eases; also electro therapeutics. Hours, 10 to
4, 7 to 8.
MRS. DR. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALTY, MlD
wlfery. Ladles cared for during confine
ment at 727 Bellevue aye Calls promptly at
tended to. Telephone 1119. m2Bli
K. C. KDGAtt BMITH.
Established 18S3.
FEMALE AND RECTAL DISS ABES
A specialty. PUes curod In from live to fif
teen days without the knife or detention from
business. Office, corner Main and Seventh Rts.,
Robarts block. Tel. [phone] tf
REBECCA LXX DORBKY, M. D. OFFIOJ
No. Jo7%N.Maln st. Special attention given
to obstetrics, diseases of women, especially
nervons troubles and diseases of children
Honrs 9to 11 a. m. and 2t04 o. m Telcphond
513. le«-t;
DYERS AND FINISHERS.
PARISIAN DYB WORKS, 27* 8. MAIN
street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-1S tf
RTROPOLITAN STEAM DY2-WORKB,
241 FrsLklin St. Fine dyeing end clean
lag.
ARCHITECT,
BURGEKB J. REEVE, ARCHITECT. BBTAB
lished for tho past 10 ytars In Los Angeles.
Rooms 8 and 9 (second floor), Ferret block, cor
ner Boring and Third sts. 3-2 1 y
ABSTRACTS.
A BBTRAOT AND TTTIJ TNBUBANCB COM
xVpsny of Lea Angelas, N. W. on, Fran kiln
uu ew HKii itsaaU. ml7tf
AMFSEHKNTH,
NEW LOS ANGELES THEATER.
H. C. WYATT. Manager.
4 BIGHTS 05LY 4
B nX m «gl JULY 24th.
THE PALPABLE HIT OF MODERN TIMES!
SAM. T. JACK'S
FAMOUS CREOLE COMPANY!
The Rarest Beauties of Two Hemispheres.
50 RENOWNED AETISTB 50
-20 NIMBLE BUCK DANCERS 20
Sale opens Thursday, July 21st.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Under the direction of AL Hayman.
McLain & Lehman, Managers,
3 Nights, Commencing Tuesday, Jbly 26th.
THE PREMIERS,
HAVERLY'S MASTODON MINSTRELS
Under the personal direction ol J. H. Hav
erly. Wm. Foote, manager. The finest find beet
minstrel organization In the world. Direct
from a six montLs' run at Haverly's Casino,
Chicago. Tho best singers, the best dancers
the best comedians, the best musicians.
All the old iavorltcs: Billy Rice, E. M. nail
E M. Kayne, Xllwootf, Kissell, A. M. Thatcher
Lon. Delmore, Fred Wilson, Ed Bonert, Neil
O'Brien, Harry Constantine, Chas Sully, Ar
thur Ynle, Geo. Evans, Fred Bandcil and 25
ethers.
No parade, but a grand free open air band
concert at 3 o'clock p.m. at Cily park on day of
performance. Entire change of programme
each night.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Under the direction of Al Hayman.
' McLain <Ji Lehman,Managers.
THE SPARLKING COMEDY EVEKT !
TUB3DAY AND WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 2d AND 3n.
*G L O K r i ANA!*
ORIGINAL CABT, A3 PLAYED
• 150-NIGHTS IN NEW YORK — 150.
: A'Ceaseless Succession ot RoatlngCon- :
j plications and Screaming Absurdities. :
Proceled at 8:15 by
" TBE MAJOR'S APFOINTMEKT."
Best Seats, $1. Sale of Seats now Open.
NEW VIENNA BUFFEtT 
-114 and 110 Court street.
F. KERKOW, Proprietor.
Family Entrance. Family Departments.
FREE REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND
CONCERT EVERY EVENING
( 8 to 12 o'clock ).
This week first appearance of the celebrated
song and dance artists,
MISS LYSLE AND MISS VAUGHN,
And the New Vienna BufTet Orchestra, MIES
THERESE KEHRMANN, Diiectress.
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
THLETIU PARK,
Seventh and Alameda.
["BASEBALL! \
GRAND OPENING OF THE SECOND BERIB?.
OAKLAND VB. LOS ANGELES.
WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY | FRIDAY,
SATURDAY | SUNDAY,
July 27th, 28th, 20th, 80lh and 31st.
GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. U.
GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.
SANTA MONICA ~
NORTH BEACH
j BATH HOUSES! I
Hot Salt Water Baths Every Day io
the Year..
PRICE FOR BATHS, 25 CENTS.
6-5 tf
LEHMAN'S TICKET AGENCY—CCT RATES
to all points; tickets bought and sold. 217
South Surlng Btreet, Los Angeles. Member
American Ticket Brokers' Association. 029 tf
HE OLD RELIABLE UNION PACIFIC
tourist excursions every Wednesday; Eu
ropean steamship agency. For tickets aud
reservation apply to (j. F. HERR, 229 South
Bprlng street. 7-7 lm
aIiMM RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP
Ticket Office, 122 W. Second street, next
to Pacific Coast Steamship Company's office.
Railroad tickets bought, sold and exchanged.
9-22-91 lyr
JO. JUDBON A CO.'S EXCURSIONS EAST
• every Wednesday via Salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston.
Managor In charge. Office, 212 b. Spring st.
6-1 tl
IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE;
the Santa Fe route, shortest through car line
to the east; daily through trains to Chicago;
special family tourist sleeping car excursions
for Kansas City, St. Lonis, Chicago and New
York personally attended through to Boston by
SantaFe excursion conductors, For cheapest
tickets and full information apply to any agent
Southern California Ry, and City Ticket Office
Banta Fe Rome, 129 N. Spring st„ Los Angeles.
' 1-1 tl
PHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
Rio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island routo leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally oondneted through to Chicago and
Boston. Offica. No. 13fe South Spring st Itf
HONOLULU TOURB—HUGH B. RICE, BPK
clal agent Oceacio 8 8. 00. Office: 124
W. Baeoml st: P.O. Box 673. 12-4 tf
DENTISTS.
!_j_T BITThITENBAcIiBR, 119J4 B.
Spring Jstreet, rooms 4 and 5.
•, . 'Jjvp Teeth extracted and filled with
■'TXPr ont pain. 7-21 ly
DR. URMY, DENTIST-OFFICE REMOVED
to 121J4 South Spring street. All opera
tions gnnriinteed perfect at greatly reduced
prices. Extracting and filling without pain.
' 4-15 »
18S2—KstablUhed—1882.
LW. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
* sts., Wilson block; rake elevator; teeth
filled and extracted without pain a specialty.
m.4tf
DR. TUCIERR, DENTIST—OFFICE, NO. 120J4
8. Sprlns B'.. 11-25-tf
DR. TOUHURBT, DBNTIBT, iC«H N.SPRINB
St.. room v.. 6 and 7. Painless extraeilns
attorneys.
m! alkxT
Counsellor at Law, rooms 1,2,3,115 West
First street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone
879. 7-23 ly
BEN GOODRICH, LAWYER, NO. 2 LAW
building, 125 Temple street, near court
house. Telephone 108. 7-G tf
JAY E. HUNTER ATTORNEY -AT - LAW—
Bryson-Bouebrake block. Telephone 528.
7-1 tf
JV- HANNON, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW,
. Room 13 Temple block, Los Angeles, Cal.
6-8 a
DX. TRASR, ATTOSKEY AT LAW,
• Fulton bli, 207 New High st, Los Angeles.
1-16 tl
T MARION BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICE:
O • Rooms 28, 29, 80 and 31, Fulton block,
near courthouse, Kew High at Telephone
081 _ 8 11 tf
PATENTS, OOPYRKIHTB, ETC.
HAZARB &
block, Tel, 347. Los Angeles, 1122-U