Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 30, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
WATSON TAKEN TO TASK,
Sweeping Charges Against
His Fellow Members.
Drunkenness a Common Sight
in the House.
An Investigation of the Accusation
Ordered.
Filibustering; Against the World's Fair
Appropriation Continued—Carlisle
Attacks the McKinley Bill.
Washington, Motes.
By the Associated Pi ess.]
Washington, July 29.—At the open
ing of the house, Wheeler, of Alabama,
took Watson, of Georgia, to task for
stating in a campaign pamphlet, that
drunken members went through tbe
aisles, and drunken members speak on
grave issues in the house of representa
tives.
Watson declared that every word con
tained in the pamphlet was literally
true, and he was ready to defend every
aesertion. He defied tbe house to pun
ish him.
Watson said there waß not a charge in
the paragraph in question that has not
been made from the press gallery and
circulated throughout the country, and
now, because he made it, and because
ten members of the People's party were
in tbe power of a tyrannical majority,
he was selected as a scapegoat. 1 Hisses
and contemptuous laughter on the
Democratic side.] "Oh," cried Watson,
"if you want to howl me down you can
do so, and I will appeal from your
tyranny to the fair sense of justice that
abides in tbe hearts of tbe American
people." [Applause on the Republican
aide.]
Amid many interruptions Watson con
tinned. He said the only charge at
which the Democrats took offense waß
tbat members got drunk at the bar
which the house permitted to be run in
the basement of thecapitol. They had
planted the tree; why wonder at the
fruit?
"This congress," said Watson, in con
clusion, "can do what it likes about that
paragraph, but I stand by it as the ex
act truth, and defy you to contradict it."
Cries of "Name your man" resounded
through the hall, but Watson remained
impassive.
Finally Boatner introduced a resolu
tion for the appointment of a committee
to investigate and report on Watson's
charges. Adopted.
The speaker appointed Boatner, Wol
verton, Buchanan, Grout and Simpson
a committee to investigate Watson's
charges.
The house then resumed consideration
of the world's fair amendments to tbe
sundry civil bill, and filibustering by
the opponents began, led by Cummings,
of New York.
The filibustering resolved itself into
obstruction to everything until 5 p. m.,
when, under the rules, the house took a
recess until 8 p. m., the evening session
being for the consideration of private
pension bills.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Carlisle Shows up the Iniquities of the
McKinley BUI.
Washington, July 29.—There was no
quorum for some time after the opening
of tbe senate this morning. Stewart
seized the opportunity to make a silver
speech, and Carlisle addressed the
senate on Hale's resolution relative to
the merits of protection and tariff for
revenue only, replying to the speeches
of Hale and Aldrlch.
TU? d.rji» of Cable's speech, which
■Was fortified by facts and figures, was
that the McKinley tariff act had not,
withiu tbe twenty-Beven months cov
ered by the investigation of the subcom
mittee, reduced the prices of commodi
ties or increased the wages of labor, but
on the contrary, had interfered with
and obstructed the operation of the
natural laws covering the subjects. He
instanced fifteen general occupations in
unprotected indr.stties where the aver
age ra'e of Wages had gone up,
and fifty other trades in the
highly protected industries, where
wagea had gone down. On tin plate,
he asserted, the McKinley act had
paid, not to the importer, not to the
government, not to the dealers, but di
rectly to the Welsh tin-plate manufac
turers, $4,029,750, or more than half
the value of the plants of the 608 tin
plate works of Wales. The McKinley
act has proved to bo, not for benefit of
American, but of Wehh manufacturers.
Carlisle was followed by Proctor, who
attacked some of Carlisle's positions by
quotations from an interview with
Rogers, managing partner of a Welsh
tin plate manufactory, the principal
poiut of which waß that the election of
Cleveland would be a victory for free
trade, and that the effect would be to
reduce American wageß to the level of
English wages.
Sherman and Allison defended the
McKinley act in brief epeeches, and
Hawley obtained the floor for tomorrow.
The anti-option bill was laid aside
informally.
The president's message vetoing the
McGarrahan land claim bill waa read
and postponed until December, and the
senate adjourned.
A RANK INJUSTICE.
President Harrison Vetoes the MoOarra-
han Claim Bill.
Washington, July 29.—The president
has vetoed the McGarrahan claim bill,
and bases his objection to the bill on
the ground that it is so framed as to
give full protection to the New Indria
Mining company to the full extent of its
largest claim, while throwing npon the
United States the responsibility the
company should bear, if the title of Mc-
Garrahan is established. It seems clear
to the president tbat McGarrahan is not
entitled to the relief given by the bill,
and that it does not adequately protect
tha interests of the United States.
—♦
TARIFF AND AGRICULTURE.
A Steady Decline In Farm Property
Under tbe Protective Policy.
Washington, July 29.—Hatch, from
the committee on agriculture, today
submitted a report on the effect of the
present tariff on agriculture. It says
there has been a steady decline in the
prices of farm property since tbe wsr,
while under the same laws other inter
ests have been more remunerative and
prosperous. The report insists that
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1892.
under the low tariff of 1846, agriculture
enjoyed the greatest prosperity.
The result of the prohibitive
tariff had been to prejudice
European nations—our best buyers—
against the United States, and in tbe
retaliation which followed, agriculture
was done an irreparable injury. The
American farmer is compelled to sell
his products in direct competition with
the pauper and slave labor of Asia and
Africa, which subsist! on wages averag
ing less than $3 per month. Reciproci
ty is denounced aa a flimsy attempt to
deceive the farmers.
White of lowa, in an additional re
port, says no class of citisens are so
thoroughly handicapped by the pro
tective system as the farmers of the
Mississippi valley, engaged in raising
hogs and cattle.
Funs ton of Kansas presented a
minority report. It says the fact tbat
the Democrats in the house, with a
majority of 153, are about to adjourn
without any effort to repeal tbe McKin
ley law, should settle the question ac
to whether or not, in the opinion, of
tbe majority of tbe house, the law iB
wrong and oppressive. The minority
report recites the benefits of reciprocity,
and asserts that the statement that
farms have shrunk in valne is a matter
of mere assention for which there is no
date. In no other age, no other country
and no other time in this country has
there been a law of an economic char
acter passed in which the interests of
any olass of persons were more carefully
guarded than those of the farmer in tbe
McKinley law.
DIFFERENCES VANISHED.
DEMOCRATIC LIADBBB WORKING
IN HARMONY.
Chairman Harrity Much Encouraged—Ho
Announces the National Execu
tive and Campaign
Committees.
New York, July 29.—Chairman Har
rity of the Democratic national commit
tee has announced the national execu
tive and campaign committees as fol
lows:
Executive committee —W. F. Tarpey,
California; Charles S. Thomas, Color
ado; Carlos French, Connecticut; Sam
uel Pasco, Florida; Clark Howell, Jr.,
Georgia; J. J. Richardson, Iowa; Chas.
W. Blair, Kansas; Thomas H. Sherley,
Kentucky; James Jeffries, Louisiana;
Arthur Sewell, Maine; Arthur P.
Gorman, Maryland; Daniel J. Cam
pan, Michigan; Michael Doran,
Minnesota, Charles Howry,Mississippi;
John G. Prather, Missouri; Alvah W.
Sulioway, New Hampshire; Miles Ross,
New Jersey ; William F. Sheeban, New
York; M. W. Ransom, North Carolina;
Calvin S. Brice, Ohio; Samuel Rhoney,
Rhode Island ; Holmes Cummings, Ten
nessee ; O. T. Holt, Texas; Bradley B.
Smalley, Vermont; Basil B. Gordon,
Virginia; William F. Harrity, Pennsyl
vania, chairman, ex-officio; S. P. Sheer
in, secretary, ex-officio.
Campaign committee—Calvin 8. Brice,
Ohio; A. P. Gorman, Maryland; Wil
liam F. Rheehan, New York; H. C.
Smiley, Vermont, M. W. Ransom, North
Carolina; B. F. Cable, Illinois; E. C.
Wall, Wisconsin; Jose Quincy, Massa
chusetts ; William F. Harrity, Pennsyl
vania.
Chairman Harrity said todiy : "I am
very much encouraged by the manner
in which the leading and representa
tive Democrats of the country are com
ing to my support. Whatever differ
ences were existing prior to the Chicago
convention, have disappeared."
It is generally conceded that Calvin
S. Brice will be chosen chairman of the
campaign committee, unless Governor
Campbell accepts the position.
CLEARING HOUSE REPORTS.
Tbe Financial Showing of tbe Country's
Bank*.
1 New Yoke, July 29,—Bradstreet's re
turns show the following clearings, with
the per cent of increase and decrease,
in the principal cities of the United
States during the past week:
Increase. D'eroaso
Clearings. Pr cent. Pr cent
New York $547,453,000 12.7
Chicago 94,'/62,(J00 23.4
Boston 87,740,000 8 3
Philadelphia.. 65,142,000 25.7
St.LouiS 21.008,000 8.5
San Francisco. 14,047,000 .... 16.9
Baltimore 13,468,000 .... no com
Cincinnati.... 12,261,000 13.8
Pittshurg 16,251,000 30.3
Minneapolis . 6,856,000 56.5
Omaha. ... 4,6H7,000 30.2
Denver 4,740,000 17.5
St.Paub.. 5,107,000 1.1 ....
Portland, Ore 1,620,000 11.6
Salt Lake 1,396,500 ... 17.8
Seattle 907.475 25.6
Tacoma 928,448 65.8
Los Angeles... 771,557 17.8
Galveston 3,083,000 no com
Helena 1,995 000 no com
Spokane 795,641 ... no com
Total for the leading cities of the
United States, $991,715,149; an in
crease of 13.1 per cent, as compared
with the same week last year.
For the Benefit of the Managers.
Indianapolis, July 29.—Application
has been made for a receiver for the
Order of the Iron Hall Mutual Benefit
association, with a large membership
throughout the country. Mismanage
ment and extravagance are charged.
A Kentucky Statesman Impeached.
Covington, Ky., July 29.—Ex-Speaker
Harvey Myers, of the legislature, and a
present member, was accused in a pub
lic meeting today of offering Alderman
Droege a bribe to vote for a certain rail
road ordinance. Droege himself made
tbe charge.
Cases Will Be Dismissed.
Laramie, Wyo., July 29.—There are
tbe best reasons for believing that the
cases against the thirty-five or forty
cattlemen who invaded Johnson county
will be dismissed and only the organi
zers and leaders of the raid tried.
Sooners Ordered to Vamose.
Washington, July 29.—Secretary No
ble has issued a notice warning all per
sons now on the Colville Indian reser
vation, in Washington, without express
authority, to leave the same without
delay.
A Murderer Executed.
Columbus, 8. 0., July 29. —Julius
Wise (colored) was executed at Lexing
ton today, for the murder of another
negro souie time ago.
An Ex-Governor's Death.
Mexico, Mo., Jnly 29.—Ex-Governor
G. H. Hardin died this morning. He
had been ill two weeks.
Striken Quieted Down.
Madison, Wis., July 29.—A1l is quiet
at Merrill, Governor Peck went to the
scene last evening, but has not found it
necessary to call out the militia.
Gold for Export.
Nbw York, July 29.—Today $3,560,000
in gold coin was ordered lor shipment
tomorrow.
LINDLEY WON HANDS DOWN,
The Santa Crnz Convention of
Short Duration.
One Ballot Settled the Momentous
Onestion.
The Suave Reform School Statesman
Distanced All Competitors—Only
Sixteen Opposition Votes
Were Cast.
By the Associated Press.]
Samta Cauie, Oal., July 29.—The Re
publican convention of the Sixth con
gressional district assembled this morn
ing. R. M. Shackelford was chosen
chairman. The preliminary work was
rapidly passed over, and Hervey Lind
ley of Los Angeles and Judge Magee of
Pasadena were placed in nomination.
The ballot resulted: 66 votes for Lind
ley, 16 for Magee. The vote of all the
counties in the district, except Los An
geles, was solid for Lindley. The poll of
the Los Angeles delegation showed 26
for Lindley and 16 for Magee. Several
speeches were made, and the convention
adjourned sine die.
ASSESSOR SEIBE'S CASE.
Judge Bleak Refutes to Sit In Judgment
on the Matter.
San Francisco, Jnly 29.—The com
plaint of the citizens' defense com
mittee, asking for the removal of
Assessor Siebe for alleged malfeasance
in making certain corrections in the
assessment roll, was to have come up
before Judge Slack today, bnt he de
clined to hear tbe case, holding himself
disqualified by reason of his personal
acquaintance with one of the most im
portant witnesses. Siebe accordingly
filed his answer, denyingall the charges,
with Judge Troutt, who announced that
he would set the case before Friday
next.
Two Seamen Drowned.
Santa Ana, July 29.—Two seamen
from the steamer Al-Ki, unloading coal
from the Newport wharf, were drowned
last night by the capsizing of a small
boat, from which they were casting oil"
the line holding the steamer to the
buoy, preparatory to leaving. The sec
ond mate was with them, but he was
picked up. The bodies were not recov
ered.
Buried for Two Hours.
Grabs Valley, Cal., July 29.—This
morning at 2:30 o'clock Thomas Waßley
was caved in on in the Idaho mine. Six
or seven tons of dirt and rock fell on
and around him, covering him up. It
took tbe miners about two hours to re
move the dirt and extract tbe man. His
face was terribly crushed. Surgeons
think he will recover, as he is a man of
strong constitution.
Attempted Incendiarism.
Wkstpobt, Cal., July 29.—There was
a dastardly attempt thia morning to
burn the town by filling sacks with
shavings and saturating them with coal
oil and putting them in a doorway in
the center of a block. A large portion
of the business part of town would have
been burned had not Charles Jordan
discovered tbe fire before it got under
headway and extinguished it.
A Horrible Suicide.
Port Costa, Cal., July 29.—Charles
Din an, a stevedore, committed suicide
at the Ferry Exchange hotel this morn
ing in a shocking manner. The instru
ment used was a razor, and he not only
cut bis throat, but disemboweled him
self and slashed his intestines to shreds.
Tbe cause was whisky.
A Gasoline Stove Did It.
Riverside, Cal., June 29. —Fire de
stroyed the residence of J. N. Carroll
this morning. The house and contents
were consumed; loes, $1500; insurance,
$900. The fire was caused by the ex
plosion of a gasoline stove.
IHE ATCHISON'S ORIEVANCE.
An Alleged Conspiracy to Bednoe West-
em Passenger Kates.
Chicago, July 29.--Passenger Traffic
Manager White, of the Atchison, in a
letter to the association, today, accused
Chairman Caldwell and all the associa
tion roads, except the Atchison, of hav
ing entered into an arrangement with
the Alton to effect a reduction in pas
senger ratej to Western points, without
the interposition of a rate committee, as
required by the agreement, and conse
quently to deprive the Atchison of a
right to a voice as to the advisability of
such reduction. He asserts that at a
meeting at which the Atchison was not
represented it was arranged that the
Atchison should reduce the rate, and
thereupon the chairman was to use such
action as a pretext for granting to the
members of the association authority to
make similar rates.
NOT A SUCCESS.
Genshen'* Futile Attempt to Become a
Clothing; Peddler.
Ed Oenßben ia an original thief who,
while possessed of originality in tbe
practice of his profession, is not ex
actly proficient. At least he was not
smooth enough to keep out of the law's
hands, for he is now in a cell at the city
jail, and against him is a very well sup
ported charge of burglary.
On Wednesday evening Genshen took
lodgings at the house of Mrs. Chas.
Yager, at the corner of First and Wil
mington streets. He put in tbe even
ing making a collection of clothing,
bedding and other articles. He did not
confine his operations to any one room
in the lodging bouse, but he took them
all in.
After he had gathered up auite a lit
tle bundle he made his way down to
Alameda street, and started in
to peddle the stolen articles.
Among those who bad been remem
bered by Genshen in getting up hiß col
lection were Messrs. A. E. Scboene
man and Charles Frick, When
they discovered their loss they
took matters into their own hands and
went out on a search for the thief on
their own hook.
Their efforts were rewarded with suc
cess. Genshen was caught in the act of
disposing of some of the missing goods,
and the two amateur detectives arrested
him and took him to the police station.
In the afternoon he came before Justice
Owens and pleaded guilty to a charge of
larceny. He will be sentenced this
morning.
Do Ton Want a Situation?
Au advertisement in the Hbxald will
generally get you one. It don't ositaauch
to try.
' A Ilroom Speculation.
A 6-foot Yankee, seated upon a load of
brooms, drove his team up before the
door of an establishment where he ex-
pected to find a purchaser. Jumping
from his seat ho entered the store and
the followmg colloquy took place:
Yankee —Can't I sell yon a load of
brooms today, mister?
Dealer —No; don't want any.
Yankee —Better tako 'em—sell 'em dog
cheap.
Dealer—Don't want 'em; got enough
brooms.
Yankee—l'll tell you what Til do. If
you'll take the lot I'll let 'em go for one
dollar a dozen. You know they're wuth
double that.
The dealer stroked his chin for a mo
ment, as if in deep thought, and then re
plied:
"Well, I don't want any brooms, as I
told you, but 1 don't mind making a
trade with you."
Yankee —What sort of a trade?
Dealer—Well, I'll take your whole load
at one dollar a dozen and pay you one
half cash, .you to take the other half in
trade.
Yankee—No you don't mister! You'll
charge me such an all fired profit on the
other half that I murht come out at the
little end of the horn.
Dealer —Oh, no; 1 promise you that
you shall have the goods just at what
thsy cost me.
Yankee—Wall, mister, that's what 1
call square dealin. It's a bargain.
And he commenced to unload the
brooms in a pile on the sidewalk. When
he got through he walked into the store.
"There you are, mister; fourteen
dozen, which I calcurlate makes just
seven dollars comin to me."
Dealer—Yes, that's right; there's the
money. Now what goods do you want
for the othor seven dollars?
Yankee —Wall, I dunno. You see,
mister, I hain't much posted in your
other truck, so I guess Til take brooms.
—House Furnishing Review.
rjnpleonantly Affectionate.
An English traveler in Persia had ar
rived at Abadeh, where a European tele
graph official, Mr. G , welcomed him
hospitably and invited him to remain
for the night. He says:
An hour later 1 was comfortably set
tled upon the sofa when my rest was
suddenly disturbed by a loud bang at
the sitting room door, which, flying
open, admitted two enormous animals,
which I at first took for dogs.
Both of them made at onco for my
Sofa, and while the larger one curled
comfortably around my feet and com
posed itself to sleep, tho smaller one.
evidently of a more affectionate disposi
tion, seated itself on tho floor and com
menced licking my face and hands, an
operation which, had 1 dared, 1 should
strongly have resented.
But the white, gleaming teeth and
cruel looking green eyes inspired me
with respect, to use no stronger term;
for I had by this time discovered that
these domestic pets were panthersl To
my great relief, Mr. G entered at
this juncture.
"Making friends with the panthers, I
see," ho remarked pleasantly. "They
are nice, companionable beasts."
That may have been true at the time.
The fact remains, however, that three
months afterward the "affectionate
one" half devoured a native child! The
neighborhood of Abadeh, Mr. G in
formed me, swarms with these animals.
Pets of English Regiments.
It may not be generally known that
there is a special reason why the Royal
Welsh Fusiliers should have a goat.
They are a very ancient corps, and at an
early period of their existence it was the
custom to have a goat with a shield and
garland on its horns to march at the
head of the drums. Etery Ist of March
being the anniversary of their tutelary
saint, David, tho officers used to give an
entertainment, and after the cloth was
taken away a bumper was fijled around
to the Prince of Wales, and the goat,
richly caparisoned for the occasion, was
led thrice around tho table in procession
by the drum major.
In 1884 the then regimental goat of
tho Welsh Fusiliers died and her maj
esty presented the regiment with two of
the finest goats from a flock—the gift of
the shah of Persia—in Windsor park,
and sinco that date the queen has con
tinued to supply the Welsh Fusiliers
with goats as occasion required. Tho
pet of the Second battalion Derbyshire
regiment used to bo a ram; that of the
Eighth King's Royal Irish light dra
goons, now hussars, a horse; the Royal
Warwickshire had an antelope, the Ros
sbire Buffs a deer and the Fifteenth
lancers a tiger.—Pall Mall Gazette.
. Trne to His Word.
There is an unfortunate relic of sena
torial greatness who hangs around the
Capitol during the winters. On one oc
casion ho applied to Senator Jones for
relief. "Say, Jones," said he, lend me
fifty dollars, won't you? I've got to go
home and I haven't the money. I can't
pay you till I come back in six months?"
"No," said Jones promptly, "I won't
let you have fifty dollars for six months."
The old man's jaw fell. "But I'll tell
you what I will do. 11l let yon have $100
for twelve months if you'll stay away
that long." The wreck was tickled, and,
strange to relate, turned up exactly
twelve months afterward to a day and
paid back the hundred, —Kate Field's
Washington.
Why English. Girls Are Often Early Risers.
It was once a common article of belief
in England that when a maiden ran into
the fields early in the morning to hear
the first note of the cuckoo, and when
sho heard it took off her left shoe and
looked into it, she would there find a
man's hair of the same color as that of
her future husband.—Loudon Queen.
Poor Man.
Old Lady (on beholding a Highlander
in his native costume for the first time) —
Well, welll That man must be in his
eecond childhood, and has gone back
into short frocks again!—London Tit-
Bits.
Boomi and Houief
Rented quickly by advertising in the
classified columns of the Hebald on.the
first and second pages.
BllisHl Chancel.
You can get a good business for a little
money by advertising in the Hebald.
Watch the "business chance" depart
ment which appears on the first page.
WATIERSON ILL
And Cnnble to Meet Gov. McKinley In
Joint Debate.
Madison, Wi«., July 29.—Ex-Governor
St. John, of Kansas; Governor McKin
ley, of Ohio, and W. C. Warner, of the
New York Tariff Reform club, addressed
the Monona Lake assembly today.
Henry Watterson was also to have
spoken, but was taken ill at Chicago.
Chicago, July 29. —Henry Watterson,
who is here, is suffering from tonsilitis,
and was unable to keep bis engagement
to take part in a joint debate with Gov
ernor McKinley on tariff, before the
Madison, Wis., Chautauqua this after
noon;
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
J A. KELLY,
CANDIDATE nil!
COUNTY RECOKDEE (Incumbent),
Subject to tbe decision of the Eepublican
County Conventioo.
BRAY~
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNT? RECORDER,
Snbject to the decision oi the Republican
Connty Convention.
JJ 8. CLEMENTS,
CANDIDATE FOX
SHERIFF,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
A. HAMMEL,
CANDIDATE FOB
SHERIFF,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
rpOWBBIDGB H. WARD,
CANDIDATE FOB
COUNTY CLERK,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County
rjpHOS. A. LEWIS. ~~~
Of Santa Monica,
CANDIDATE FOX
COONTY AUDITOR,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
Cog-.ity Convention.
FINANCIAL.
In any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos with
out removal, diamonds, Jewelry, seaißkins, bi
cycles, carriages, libraries, or any property of
value; also on furniture, merchandise, etc., in
warohouseß; partial payments received, mouey
without delay; private offices lor consultation;
will call if desired. W. K. DkOROOT, Manager,
rooms 2, 3 and 4, No. 114 S. Spring St., opposite
Nadeau hotel. 7-29 tf
WN YOUR O WN HOME—MONEY TO LOAN
repayable In monthly installments less
than rent. The Home Investment Building
aud Loan Association. W. A. BONYNUE, Sec
retary, 115 S. Broadway. 7-20 lm
6~~ 'PER CENT FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN.
Rooms, California Bank building. 2-16 M
———————
On mortgages; city property a specialty.
Apply to •
MAIN-STREET SAVINGS BANK,
1-29 tf 426 So, Main.
ONIY LOANED ON Dl" MONDS, JEWEL
ry, watches, planes, sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and «» kinds of personal and
collateral security. LEE BROS., 402 3. Spring,
IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DIELAV,
ao commission, at prevailing rates of lntei
est, see Soetulty Savings Bank, 148 S. Main it
8-1-tf
ATTORNEYS.
JAY E. HUN! ER, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW—
Bryson-Bonebrake block. Telephone 628.
Practice in ail the courts, state and federal.
7-1 tf
WM. ALEX. RYAN, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at 1 aw, rooms 1,2,3,115 West
First street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone
379. 7-23 ly
BEN GOODRICH, LAWYER. NO. 2 LAW
building, 125 Temple street, near court
house. Telephone 108. 70 tf
V. HANNON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
• Room 13 Temple block, Los Angeles, Cal.
5 3tf
DX. TRASK. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
• Fulton blk, 207 New High st, Los Angeles.
' 1-16 tl
J MARION BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICE:
• Rooms 28, 2H, 30 and 81, Fulton block,
near courthouse, New High st. Telephone
981. 8-1) tf
DENTISTS.
DR, DIFFENBACHKR, 119H S.
Spring f street, rooms 4 and 5,
Teeth extracted and filled with
'TTXCT opt pain. 7-21 ly
DR. URMY, DENTIST—OFFICE REMOVED
to 124}< South Boring street. All opera
tions guaranteed perfect at greatly reduced
prices. Extracting and filling without pain.
4-15 tl
1882—Established—1882.
LW. WELLS, OOK. SPRING AND FIBS!
• sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
ailed and extracted without pain a specialty.
m4tt
R. TUCKER,DENTIST-OFFICE, NO. 120fc
B. Spring St. 11-25-tf
R. TOLHURBT, DENTIST, 108K N. SPRINS
St.. rooms 2. 6 and 7. PalnlflßS axtranrlnr
PHYSICIANS.
eS! IN HER
brick block, 127 East Third street, between
Main and Los Angeles; diseases of women, ner
vous, rectal, sterility and genito urinary die
eases; also electro therapeutics. Hours, 10 to
4,7 to 8.
DR. G. A. SHELLING, OFFICE AND KEBl
dence, 502 South Broadway. Telephone
926. . 7-80 lyr
RS. DR. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALTY, MLTJ
wifery. Laflles cared for during confine
ment at 727 Bellevue aye. Calls promptly at
tended to. Telephone 1119. mSStf
R. C. EDGAR BMITH.
Established 1888.
FEMALE AND RECTAL DISEASES
A specialty. Plies cured in from five to fif
teen days without the knife or detention from
business. Office, corner Main and Seventh sts..
Robarts block. Tel. [phone] tt
REBECCA LEE DORSEY, HC. D. OFFIOB
No. loYHiN.Malnst. Special attention given
to obstetrics, diseases of women, especially
nervous troubles and diseases of children.
Honrs 9to 11 a. m. and 2t04 o. m Telephosi
518. JeS-tf
GOLDEN GATE GAS ENGINE.
gas or gasoline engines—Anyone bafln*
trouble with their gas engine, or contemplat
ing putting up a plant o'power, will do well
to call and examine tue Golden Gate Gas, Gaso
line or Natural Gas Engine and see It and be
conTincod that it is by far tae met perfected
engine in the market today, wo except none.
T. M MARTIN, agent, 164-156 North Los An
g»les street. Pn l_
oontrXot^s^anj^bijlmhrs^
CONRAD BCHBREB, GRANITE, BLTUMIN
onaand asphalt paving. 227 W. First_sL
patents, coptriohtB, etc.
B.DOWNBi
block Tul. BA7 100 Anpi-'w n-go-'f
A BBTEA CT
ABSTRACT AND TITli INBDTLANO* 00M
pany of Los Angelee, H. W. oar. Franklli.
AMUSEMENTS. ,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Under the direction ol Al Ha THAU.
McLain A Lehman, Managers.
THE BPABLKINQ COMEDY EVENT !
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST SB AND 3l>,
*GLOKIANA ! *
ORIGINAL CAST, AS PLAYED
150 — NIGHTS IN NEW YORK — 150
i A'CesseJesa Succession ot Roaring Con- :'
: plications and Herosraing Absurdities. .
Preceded at 8:15 by
" THE MAJOR'S APPOINTMENT."
Best Scats, at, Sale ol Eeats now Open.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Under the direction ol Al Ha yuan.
McLain A Lehman, Managers.
THURSDAY, FRI DAY AND SATURDAY,
AUGUST 4, 5 AND 6.
REED AND COLLIER,
THE KINDS OF FUN!
And a Great Company in Their Howling, Hi
larious Hit,
HOSS AND HOSS! j
Built for Entertainment Only.
- A - LAUGH - IN - EVERY - LINE ! -
Seats on sale Saturday, July 30tb.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Corner bixth and Hill Streets.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST Ist.
GRAND CONCERT
—BY—
THB CHAUTAUQUA SOLOISTS
And a Select Chorus cf 100 Voices, Under the
Direction of Mr. A M. Benham.
MR. HUGO MANSFELDT, the Great Planlste.
MISS BEATRICE PRIEST, the Famous Soprano.
MISS MARY FOX, the Seoowned Contralto.
MR. CHARLES D. KELLOGG,
The Marvelous Bird Warbler.
ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS. Tickets for sale
at Day A Fisher's Music Store.
NEW VIENNA BUFFET.
114 and 116 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 LYBLE AND MISS VAUGHN,
And the New Vienna Buffet Orchestra, MISS
THERESE KEHRMANN, Directress.
FINE COMMERCIAL LUNCH from 11 a.m. to
2 p in., and from 5 to 7 p.m.
A • LA - CARTE - AT - ALL - HOURS,
The only place for Imported Bavarian beers
on uraught, and Berlin Weiss beer; also Lcmp's
Extra Pale and Buffalo. 4-3 tl
ATHLETIC PARK,
Seventh and Alameda.
'^BASEBALL! j
GRAND OPENING OF THE SECOND SERIES.
OAKLAND VS. LOS ANGELES.
WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY | FRIDAY,
SATURDAY | SUNDAY,
July 27th, 23th, 29th, 80th and 31st,
GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M.
GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.
SANTA MONICA
NORTH BEACH
j BATH HOUSES! j
Hot Salt Water Baths Every Day in
the Year.
PRICE FOR BATHS, 25 CENTS.
5-6 tf
EXCI'KriIUNS.
LEHMAN'S TICKET AGENCY—CUT RATES
to all poims; tickets bought snd sold. 217
South Spring street, Los Angeles. Member
American Ticket Brokers' Association. 7 2* 6m
rfIHK OLD RELIABLE UNION PACIFIC
JL tonrißt excursions every Wednesday; Eu
ropean steamship agency. For tickets aud
reservation apply to tt. F. HEKR, 229 South
Spring sireet. 7-7 lm
amm's railway and steamship
Ticket Offloe, 122 W. Second street, next
to Paolfio Coast Steamship Company's offloe.
Railroad tickets bought, sold and exchanged.
9-22-91 lyr
JU, JUDSON A OO.'B EXCURSIONS EAST
• every Wednesday via Salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston.
Manager in charge Office, 212 8. Spring rA.
6-1 tf
IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE;
the Santa Fe route, shortest through car line
to the cast; daily through trains to Chicago;
special ianilly tourist sleeping car excursions
for Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and New
York personally attended through to Boston by
Santa Fe excursion conductors, For cheapest
tickets and full Information apply to any agent
Southern California Ry, and City Ticket Office
Santa Fe Rome, 129 N. Spring st„ Los Angeles.
1-1 a
PHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
Rio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. Office. No. 188 Sonth Spring st. Itf
ONOLULU TOURS—HUGH B. RICE, SPB
clal agent Oceanic S. B. Go. Office: 124
W. Becond st: P.O. Box 679, 12-4 tt
EDUCATIONAL.
WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
245 s. Spring st, Los Angeles.
School in 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.
OPECIAL BUMMER SESSION
• lO -WILL OFBN AT—
THE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
141 South Main Btreet, June 27th.
One of the most snccessful twvehers of the
public schools has been employed for the sum
mer. Classes will be formed to accommodate
those who wish to make up back wort, 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.
X, R. SHRADER, President. K. W, KEL3EY,
Vice-President. I. N. INSKEEP, Secretary.
8-16 9-1 lyr
INDKRGARTEN TRAININ « SCHOOL WILL
reopen October sth. Address MRS. N. D.
MaYHEW, 67ti W. Twenty-thitd street. 7-9 tt
BELMONT HALL—
HOARDING BCHOOL FOB VOVWO LADTBS,
The fall term opens September 13th. 6-29U
HE LONGLEY SHORTHAND INSTITUTE,
the oldest and best. Pupils assisted to
situations. Spring and First streets. (1-26 tt
UITAR TAUGHT BY PRQIt\ AREVALO;
modern school; most rapid and easiest
method. Studio, room 16, old Wilson block.
5-14 tf
TEACHERS' CLASS PREPARING FOR
county examination. Positions for gov
ernesses and teachers. 12AU 8. Spring.
12-25tt
lUDLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND
J Attn. V M.O.A. hnlldiTig. 7-8 tf
DYERS AND FINISHERS.
street Best dyeing in the city. 1-13 tl
Min'RoFoLTTAN STKAM DYE-WORKS,
Ml Franklin «t line dy oing snd clean
ing. 1-IS-U