Los Angeles herald. [volume], August 22, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

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

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6
NEWS FROM NEAR-BY CITIES.
The Inspeetioii of the Ninth at
Long Beach.
How It Feels to Be Tossed Up Rudely
in a Blanket.
The National Guard at Long Beach In
spected by Notables — Santa
Bfanlea Happenings—The
Crowd at Redondo.
Long Beach, Aug. 21.—This hag been
the biggest day that Long Beach has
ever seen. Tbe people came in swarms
and settled in tbe town for tbe day, and
a number of tbem stayed over night.
Both the Southern Pacific and Terminal
roads ran extra trains, and large crowds
came on each one. The Terminal ran
five trains each way.
The beach was thronged throughout
the day. The water was unusually
warm, and the visitors took advantage
of it. About every hotel here was
crowded.
The attraction was the inspection and
review of the Ninth regiment by Adju
tant 0. C. Allen and General Johnson
and staff. Tbe men had been looking
forward to this event ever since the
opening of the encampment, and every
thing looked as bright as a new pin. Gen
eral Allen and General Johnson and hiß
staff, together with Captain Barry of the
regular army, arrived on the Southern
Pacific morning train, and were met at
the station aad escorted to Colonel
Spileman's quarters. But the main
crowd did not arrive until the coming of
the Terminal train. The first two cars
carried the new Redlands guard.
At tbe station the people filed out,
and the guard was formed by the side of
the train. It was under the command
of Lieutenant Preecott, and numbered
fifty men and twenty-two musicians.
Capt. J. Wallace F. Diss and Lieutenant
Drake met them at the train, and the
former took command. A detachment
from the Ninth regiment also met the
visiting company, and both sides gave
three cheers for the other; then, headed
by the band, they marched to the camp.
After reaching the grounds, Captain
Diss put his company through a num
ber of movements, which they executed
very well. Tbey have not been mus
tered in by the state as yet, and have
no guns or side arms. They visited the
Ninth today to become acquainted with
the officers and men, and to experience
a little of camp discipline. Captain
Diss and Lieutenant Drake, who have
been the guests of the regiment, will
remain during the encampment.
Colonel Spileman had a large number
of guests at lunch today. There were
General Allen, General Johnson, Colonel
Bentley, Major Barrett, Maj. Geo. H.
Bonebrake, Major Driffel, Chaplain
Herron, Major McGee, Quartermaster
Bice, Ben Johnson, Captain Barry, Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Butler, Miss Custer, Cap
tain Diss, Lieutenant Drake, and two
newspaper men.
While waiting in Colonel Spileman's
tent for dinner, Major Bonebrake and
General Johnson became Blightly rem
iniscent of the days of the war. They
both related how the new recruits, each
armed with a pistol and a knife, would
come into camp, and how the old men
would guy them and call them fresh
fish. Tbe major next related how
a man of his company had
come one day and asked permission to
go gather persimmons, "and," added
the Major, 'T never saw that man again
until long after the war."
General Johnson then contributed the
following story: "I was sent home for
recruiting service, but being young I
sparked around with the girls and did
not do any work, so that when I returned
to camp 1 took but one new recruit with
me, and for the next month tbe colonel
made me drill my lone offering for three
hours each day."
A number of war stories were swap
ped between the two gentlemen and
were enjoyed by all present.
The matter of the state establishing
armories for the malitia waa also dis
cussed and all were in favor of it. Gen
eral Allen said that two were needed in
San Francisco, one in Oakland, one in
Sacramento, one in Los Abgelea and one
in San Diego.
After dinner the various companies
were assembled and inspected by
Brigade Inspector Driffel, General
Allen, General Johnson and sev
eral other gentlemen. The inspection
was not so severe as usual, only one
company being inspected at a time, and
as soon as it was finished, they were
dismissed. Major Driffel said that it
was a fair inspection. General Allen
stated that the fault was not with the
men, but with the uniforms and guns.
One cause of reprimand, however, was
soiled gloves.
During the inspection, an event hap
pened that many people thought very
funny, but in which tbe Hebald man
could not quite ace tbe point. In the
opera of Fatinitza, there ia a eong some
thing like this: "A reporter, a reporter,
what is tbat? Let's hang him, let's
hang him." Evidently the men of the
Ninth didn't know what a reporter
looked like, so they caught the most
modest, unassuming member of tbe
craft in the town, and proceeded to
take a look at him, and they saw him
in conditions and shapes that would
have put a contortionist to shame.
Tbey tossed him in a blanket. By some
hook or crook the reporter was hood
winked into leaving the shadow of Col.
Spileman's protecting wing and taken
Into a side street, "just to take a look
over the camp," said his talkative and
agreeable guide. Having gone a short
distance the victim noticed a crowd of
soldiers carrying a large piece of canvas
down to the parade ground. He was
then met by another crowd oi uniformed
innocents and asked if he had found
any new jokss? "Oh, yes, aome," said
the reporter, "if you have any for me,
just let them fly.', "All right," tbey
yelled, "come down to the end of tbe
Btreet," and he was then seized and
carried to where the canvas was. In
vain did the victim protest and threaten,
but within two minutes one man had
taken his glasses and another his bat
and into the blanket he was pitched.
Then was experienced that indescrib
able sensation of flying through apace.
Up, np he went, until finally the air
became rarified, and he could readily
distinguish tbe canals on Mars, and see
tbe boats, drawn by a couple of mules,
driven by a man in a blue suit of
clothes; and then he didn't have time
to think, but struck the blanket. Twice
more he was sent up, and then let go,
and some very unkind preacher said
that tbe press had been elevated aa it
never had been before; and the quar
termaster aaid it was the nearest the re
porter wonld ever get to heaven.
Altogether about ten people were
LOS ANGELES HERALD; MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2J, 1892.
tossed during the day. They tried to
tosß one of the darkey cooks, but he
pulled a "rozzer" on the men, so they
let him go. They were not looking for
a row just then.
The grounds were crowded in the eve
ning at dress parade and review, and
the boys appeared to excellent advant
age.
Tbe Redlands guard returned on the
7 o'clock train. At the conclusion of
dress parade company A, of San Diego,
gave a bugle drill.
Captain R. V. Dodge, of company B,
ia officer of the day tomorrow, and Lieu
tenant Theselin, of company A, officer of
the guard.
B. F. Bledaon and Ralph Garner, both
of company E, San Bernardino, were
called home today.
NOTBS.
Misa Maud Northern, of Los Angeles,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fleishman yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bixby and Geo.
H. Bixby, jr., of Cerritos, were at the
beacb yesterday.
Superior Court Judge Smith was
amongst Sunday's visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews, of American
colony, were visitors yesterday.
Cbas. Mitchell and family, of Cerritos,
were at the beach Sunday.
Major and Mre. Klokke, of Los Angelea,
were viaitora at the beach Sunday.
Gen. J. R. Mathews tried the surf
yeaterday.
Mrs. Ellington, Los Angeles, was a
visitor Sunday.
Miaa Ella Laughrey, of Compton, is
camping here.
E. W. Hopperstead, of Loa Angelea,
waa a guest of Harry Bixby yesterday.
T. E. Newlin, of Whittier, was among
the visitors yesterday.
Mr. Finney, of Pomona assembly, was
at the beach Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Little, of Los An
gelea, lunched at tbe Fetterman house
Sunday.
Mr. Edmund Lockett, of Paaadena,
took a look in on hia old frienda here
yesterday. Mr. Lockett was a former
trustee here, and presided at the first
wharf meeting which gave the present
movement its start.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Hughes, of Dow
ney, were the guests of Mrs. I. L. Fet
terman yesterday.
Long Beaoh Business Directory.
HOLMAN, THR DRD9GIST, carries the larg
est stock of drugs and stationery, perfumery,
and makes prescriptions his specialty. M. G.
Holman, Central Pharmacy, Long Beaoh, Cal,
WST BATHS a specialty at Alex's bath home,
next to tbe wharf.
J. W. WOOD, M. D„ office over Holman's
drug store.
THE seaside INN, Long Beach,Cal., select
family hotel; all new and modern appoint
ments; exceptional beach tor bathing; also
pleasure driving; table first class; rates reason
able.
THE ALAMITOS LAND COMPANY is offer
ing lots and acres in choice locations at reason
able prices and upon easy- terms.
E. A. BENEFLELD, news and stationery; ice
cold soda water; fre«h fruits and candies Pine
St., three doors north of postoffice, Long Beach.
LONG BEACH TRANSFER 00. - Baggage de
livered to and from sll trains; furniture mov
ing a specialty. Davies Bros., proprietors.
UNION MEAT MARKET, corner Pine and
Second streets. A flrst-class establishment. F.
L. Damea, proprietor. Cold storage.
IOWA VILLA—The best Ssc meal in town;
pleasant rooms; rates, $1.36 per day. Rose
crans A Craig, proprietors.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, Fetterman &
Sons, proprietors. First-class hones and car
riages constantly on hand.
H. E. LOW —Carpenter, builder and general
lob work done: shop In rear of croquet grounds,
Long Beach,
SPEARS A EVEY, livery, feed and boarding
stable, corner Ocean awnue and Pine street,
Long Beach.
THE FAVORITE BATH HOUSE, Mrs. D.
Sherney, proprietress, at foot of American aye.
HARDWARE—L. A. Bally, cor. 3d and Pine.
San Pedro Directory.
H. M. DAKIN, stoves, tin, copper and sheet
iron ware; plumbing and general Jobbing;
shipping supplies a specialty. Next to corner
Beacon and Fourth streets.
BEST 25c MEAL IN TOWN at the Pioneer
Hotel and Restaurant, corner Front and Fifth
streets. Emil Lindekow, proprietor.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, D. R.
Clay, corner Seventh and Beacon.
OEO. C. BROWN, M. D„ office and residence
corner Palos Verdcs and Eighth streets.
GHOP HOUSE AN D LUNCH COUNTER—
Meals at al) hours. Front street opposite South
! crn Pacific depot. C. L. Mensen, proprietor.
SANTA MONICA.
The Largest G rowd of the Season—People
on the Sands.
Santa Monica, Aug. 21.—T0 day baa
seen the biggeet crowd here of the
season. For houre long trains have
rolled in at both depota, and a constant
stream of humanity haa poured over the
approaches to the beach. It has been a
perfect summer day, and from morning
until night thousands have wandered
along tbe shore, bathed in the delight
fully warm water, and listened to the
muaic at the pavilion.
Last evening the guests at the Arcadia
were given a surprise in the shape of an
oyster supper, tendered by Captain and
Mrs. Anderson, who are sojourning at
that popular hostelry. The tables,
which were artiatically arranged, were
decorated with flowers. Covers were
laid for 150 persons.
• NOTBS.
Gen. £. E. Hewitt took a plunge in
the breakers.
Mrs. C. N. Husson and family enjoyed
themselves on tbe aand.
Mra. J. T. Gordon lunched at the Ar
cadia.
Colonel Foy waa talking of Mr,
Sborb'a proapecta.
George H. Curry and Fred A. Clegg
were at the Arcadia.
J. C. Cline came down to look after
hia political fences.
Miaa O'Melveny and Miaa Hiasman
were at tbe Arcadia.
H. L Baer and family were down for
the day.
Misa Gertrude Cook was seen cm the
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Polaski were at the
Arcadia.
W. F. Wright, secretary of the senate
naval committee, admired the beauties
of Santa Monica.
Mr. and Mra. Eugene Maxwell stayed
down all day.
Mr. aad Mra. D. R. Collins were at
the Arcadia.
John Moriarity'a smiling face waa
aeen at the pavilion.
Sam Dewey talked of athletics.
W. F. X. Parker came down for a
bath.
Frank Dominguez of the Cleveland
flambeau club was enthusiastic for tbe
national ticket.
Harry Price was seen talking to the
ladies.
Misa Coates and Miaa Colgan eat in
front of the grand stand.
C. M. Wella of the chamber of com
merce enjoyed the day'a outing.
Mr. and Mra. Geo. H. Hickey were at
the Arcadia.
Dr. Wernigk watched the bath era for
several hours.
C. F. A. Last and John Lovell en
joyed themselves all day.
Late arrivals at the Arcadia are: G.
C. Desmond, S. N. Goddard, Mr. and
Mrs. Ormsby, John Bryson, C. L. H.
Humphreys, J. W. Beesoneth, H. F.
Ford, Frances Sweeny, C. H. Gillett, G.
S. Hall, 0. F. Hunter, H. H. Pugh, Mrs.
M. Alger, Mra. Lulu Hinton, Mr, and
Mrs. J. H. Fanning, W. H. Skeevea,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Day, A. Compton,
M. G. Eshraan, Mrs. J. G. McAlpine,
Dr. R. H. R. Dorsey, C. H. Halstead,
Mr. and Mra. J. A. Moore. Mrs. N. Y.
Boyera, Mr. and Mra. N.M. Cutchara,
D. A. Huffman, F. B. Devine, Geo. E.
Howan, E. B. Hanlon.
REDONDO.
Many Viaitora—Social Rotes—Shipping
News.
Rkdondo Beach, Aug. 21.—The ball
given by the Foresters of Redondo
court, at their new hall, laat evening,
waa attended by a great crush of visit
ing Foresters, and the joyous pastime
was kept up far into the night.
Tbe Chautauqua amphitheater was
well filled last evening, when the For
esters gave their musical and literary
entertainment. The programme waa
carried out in first-rate style, and elicit
ed unbounded applauee from start to
finish.
Tbe crowd today seemed a little big
ger than ever. The tally by rail wain at
2:20 p.m., 5091 passengers, delivered at
Redondo.
Supt. Beamer has decided to remain
a Forester for another day and is still
with üb.
Judge W. A. Ryan is a visitor here to
day.
Judge Stanton, Judge Adcock and
Martin C. Marsh, are among tbe
transient guests at Redondo today.
The steamship Santa Rosa reached
this port at 1 o'clock this morning, land
ing eighty-five tons of merchandise and
fifty-one passengers for Redondo. She
sailed for San Diego at 6 a. m., schedule
time.
The steamer Falcon got in from Ava
lon at 9:30 a. m., light, and started on
her return at 10:50 a. m., shipping fifty
five passengers ior Avalon.
Arrivals at tbe Redondo are J. W.
Flanders, Brentwood, N. H ; A. L.
Hawes, Bridgeport, Ct.; H. Walker,
Rockaway; Walter H. Calvert, Chi
cago; J. C. Meamore and wife, Paaa
dena; Ruth Daggett, Pasadena;
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Murphy and baby,
San Gabriel; Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Beamer, Miss S. E. Barnett, San Ber
nardino; Edwin Rhodes, Chino; Miaa
Laura Kirn, Sacramento; C. P. Grogan,
Rivereide; W. C. Butler, E.W.Price,
Redlands.
Ocean View house arrivals are Mr. and
Mrs. Cate, F. L. Coffman, Riverside;
W. H. Gallavah, L. Appley, U. Higgia-
Bon, San Bernardino; J. C. Rives,
Downey; W. F. Haman, University;
E. B. Stuart, Southern California rail
way; J. Mayer, F. Harboe, Chino; J.J.
Hummel, Orange; A. Atkinson, Comp
ton ; C. H. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mil bank,
Glendora; J. 8. Elliott, L. M. Compton,
Neat Bay, Wash.; J. S. Rush, El
Monte; W. H. Garner, San Gabriel; W.
D. Lockhart and lady, Pomona; J.
Simpson, Portland; A. P. Gilfeather,
Skamokowa, Wash.
A Big Project.
The government of Holland has a proj -
ect on hand to drain the Znyder Zee.
It is a vast lagoon of some 700 square
miles superficial area and is useless on
account of its shallowness for purposes
of navigation, while as agricultural land
it is estimated to be very valuable. The
cost of the dam is estimated at £3,675,
--000 and of the draining at £18,000,000.
It is estimated that thirty years will be
required to complete the whole.—Paris
Letter.
The rose crops in Bulgaria and France
have been so severely damaged by hoar
frosts and cold rains that there is scarce
ly enough to supply the demands of the
pomade manufacturers.
Rubber heele, to facilitate marching,
are to be attached to the shoes worn by
French soldiers. Experiments with them
have given decided satisfaction.
Take Good Care of the Children.
If you have children, you will be in
terested in the experience of Mr. John
Cook, of Pilot, Vermilion county, 111.
He aay a: "Two yeara ago two of my
family, a young man and a girl, had
very aevere and dangerous attacks of
bloody flux. The doctor here waa un
able, after a week'a time, to check or
relieve either caae. I threw the doctor
overboard and began uaing Chamber
lain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea rem
edy. Improvement waa aeen very soon
and my children arose in a few days
from what I feared would be their death
bed. It is a grand, good medicine." For
sale by C. F. Heinzeman, druggist, 222
N. Main street.
The most expensive municipal hall in
the world and the largest in the United
States is the city building of Philadel
phia. The largest clock in the world is
to be in ita tower.
On a small twig recently broken off
from an apple tree near Gainesville,
Ga., there were twenty-six apples the
size of a large hickory nut.
It Should Be in Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St, Sharpsburg, Pa
says he will not be without Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
That it cured his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack of "La Grippu"
when various other remedies and several phy
sicians had done her no good. Robert Barber
of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New
Discovery has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothine
like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at C. F
Heinzeman'a drug store. Large bottles, 60c
and $1,
Hanged Himself with Barbed Wire.
Hans TJnginan, aged sixty, a prosper
ous farmer residing in the town of Fish
Lake, committed suicide by suspending
himaelf from a tree with barbed wire —
Cor. St. Paul Globe.
Tuberous begonias for winter use
must be kept in a cool, dry place until
they inaiat on growing. When they re
fuse to longer remain dormant pot them
and let them grow.
During three weeks eighty-one cases
of horses overcome by the heat were re
ported to the Philadelphia Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Mlles's Nerve and Liver Pills.
Act on a new principle—regulating the Uver,
•tomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr. Mllai's Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad tacte, torpid liver, piles, con
stipation. Unequalled for men, women, chil
dren. Smallest, mildest, snrest! 50 doses, 25
oeuts. Samples free, at O. H. Htnce.
vfben Baby was sick, we gave her CastorU*,
Whan she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
W hen she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
AT IMMANUEL CHURCH.
Am Impressive sermon Delivered by Dr.
W. W. Poor.
The pulpit of Immanuel cbnrch was
filled yesterday by Dr. W. W. Poor, of
Philadelphia, who ia here on a viait fro
hie Bon. Dr. Poor will be remembered
by many old Californianaaa having been
the pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Oakland, prior to the'advent
of Dr. Eela.
Hia diacouree yeaterday waa a nnat
powerful and impreaaive one. He took
for hia aubject the fatherhood of God,
and compared the benignity of the
Christian cult with tbat of all the other
religione that to a greater or leaser de
gree invest the deity with tbe attributes
of terror, revenge or ferocity, whose
good will ia propitiated by awful sacri
fices. It is only in tbe Christian dic
penaation that He is given the sublime
place of tbe father of mankind, and that
he ia placated through the affections.
In the Old Testament, even, He ia only
recognized in hia paternal and affection
ate capacity by being appealed to aa tbe
father in nine inatances, whilst the New.
Testament abounda in paeaagea showing
the sublime relationship between God
and mankind aB His children. Christ
alwaya refera to God aa Hia father, and
mankind aa His brothers 1 , who shall
share Hia inheritance. Nothing could
more clearly indicate Hia love for ua
than the sweet relationship in which we
are placed to Him by Christ's frequently
asseverated declarations that we are
made after Hiß image and (hat we are Hia
children. The sermon wae closely fol
lowed by a large congregation, and the
worthy divine nas been asked to fill the
same pulpit next Sunday.
Junior Christian Endeavor Union
The rally beld under the auspices of
the Los Angeles City Union of Chris
tian Endeavor societies, in the Chris
tian church yesterday afternoon, was an
inspiring meeting. Miaa Katherine
Curry, tbe president of the union, pre
sided, and large representations from
the seven or eight junior societies of the
city were preaent, and carried all tbe
burden of the meeting with a vim and
enthusiasm that speaks well for their
future. It is hoped, by meana of these
rallies, to develop and enlarge the in
terest in this great movement. Mr.
Hitchcock gave a most interesting and
instructive ''chalk talk," and tbe Rev.
A. 0. Smithere told aometbing ol tbe
junior rally at the international con
vention just closed in New York.
Wby Suffer is Sure ?
HEMORBHOIDINE PILE SALVE II
THE LATEST.
A noble remedy for the positive cure
•f Blind, Bleeding, Itching, and pro
truding piles. This salve haa been In
use both In the East and West for yeara
and all that have given It a trial speak
loud In Its praises. The acute pain
ceases immediately on Ita application,
and a cure Is permanent. This valua
ble salve Is tha product of long yean
of continued experiments by a well
known Pacific Coast Pharmacist, and
Ms use has given the best possible re
sult*. For sale by all druggists in large
metal capped glass Jars, price SI.OO.
Suppositories a)f tha same composition
sent by mall, on application, at the
above price.
mmm a cmgago drug co.,
Sac Francisco. Crjjcajr,©.
F.W. Braun & Co., Wholesale Agents.
IT IS A DUTY yon owe yourself and fam
ily to get the best value for year money.
Economize in Tour footwear by purchasing
W. 1,. Douglas Shoes, which represent the
will test"? prlee * " ked> ■* thousands
NO SUBSTITUTE. Jfj
JaasasßKe, H
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE cent^eWn,
THE BEST BHOE IN THE WORLD FOB THE MONET.
A genuine sewed shoe, that will not rip, fine
calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, .more com
fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes coating
from $4 to fc.
tEJt and S3 Hand-sewed, finecalf shoes. Tha
4Vs*> moat stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold
at the price. Tlusy equal lino Imported shoos costing
from *8 t0i1?...
S> O SO Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all
9«i others who want a good heavy calf, three
soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk in, and will
keep the feet dry and warm.
10 Fine Calf, 52.23 and S<J.OO Work.
«P as ■ logmen'■ Shoes wIU give more wear for the
money than any other make. They are made for ser
vice. The increasing salea show that workingmen
have found this out.
RAWS' f» na Vontfaa' tI.TS School
DUVB Shoes are worn by the boys every
where; The most serviceable shoes sold at the prices.
Ladies' mz %nrx^m or
Misses are made of the best Dongola or One Calf, as
desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura
ble. TheaSjWahaeequalscuatommadeshoeaeoatlng
from $4.00 to $6.00. Ladies who wish to economize ia
their footwear are finding thia out.
Caution.—W.L.Douglas'name and the price la
stamped on the bottom of each shoe; look for tt
when yon boy. Bewareof dealers attempting to sub
stitute other makes for them. SuCh substitutions are
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining money under false pretences,
W- 1.. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
L_. W. GODIN,
104 North Spring Street *
REMOVAL NOTICE
A. ,E. LITTLEBOY'S
DRUG STORE
Has removed from 160 N. Main st. to
311 S. Spring St., Near Third.
This is the second oldest pharmacy In Los
Angeles, baring been established for the past
eighteen yeara. Prescriptions carefully pre
pared. Rates reasonable. 0-30 6m
TffiGMTl^rTSFßlENrj,*^!^
' PEBFECTION STRINGS free vttth trerv fcottle.
b CUBAN. Doe« not STAIN. PREVENTS STRICTURE,
Care* OONOHRHGJA and OMCtiT In Ok* to ffooa days,
A QUICK CURB for LF.UCOKUHO3A or WHITES.
BoldbT»U DRUGGISTS, fleet to in, Adtlrem ror 11.00."
aULVOOk UANUFAGTOBINa CO.. LANCAjsTtK, OPIf.
H. N. S«Je is Son, agents, 20 S. Main St.
PROCLAMATION.
Stats of California, >
ixecutivs i)«partmlkt,>
Sacramento, August 6, 1893. J
WHEREAS, THB LEQI3LATURK OF THE
State ol California, at iv twenty-ninth
session, boiiinning on the fifth day of January,
A. D. 1891. two-thirds of all the membera
elected to each of the two houses of said Legis
lature vo ing iv favor thereof, proposed the
following described amendments to the Consti
tution of the State of California, towlt:
Amendment Number One.
[Senate Constitutional Amendment Mo. 10.]
Article IV.
Section a. The sessions of the Legislature
shall commence at 12 o'clock m on the first
Monday after the first day of January next suc
ceeding the election of its members, and shall
be blenulal, unless the Governor shall in the
interim convene the Legislature by proclama
tion. No pay sball bu allowed to members for
a longer period than oue hundred dass, and no
bill shall be introduced in either house after
the expiration of sixty days from the com
mencement of each session, without the con
sent of two-thirds of the members thereof.
Amendment Number Two.
[Assembly Constitutional Amendment.'No.-7.]
Article XI.
Section 18. No county, city, town, town
ship. Board of Education, or school district
shall incur any iudebtedness or liability, In
any manner, or for auy purpose, exceeding in
any year the income and revenue provided lor
it tor such year, without the assent of two
thirds of the qualified electors thereoi voting
at an election to be held for tbat purpose, nor
unless, before or at the time of Incurring such
indebtedness, provision sh<U be made for the
collection of an annual tax sufficient to pay the
interest m such indebtedness as it falls aue,
and alao provision to constitute a sinking fund
for the payment of the principal thereof on or
before maturity, which shall not exceed forty
years from the time of contracting the same.
Any indebtedness or liability incurred contra
ry to this provision sbali be void,
Amendment Number Three.
[Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 11.]
Article V.
Section 13. A L'eutenant-Governor shall be
elected at ihe same lime and place and in the
same nianter aa the Governor, and bis term of
omce and his qualifications of eligibility shall
also be the same. He shall be President of the
Senate, but snail haveonly acastlng vote there
in. He shall also, when the Senate is not In
session, visit all tbe etate instilntions, prisons,
reformatory schools, asylums, and other insti
tutions, supported in whole or in part by the
State, and make rarefnl examinations of tbe
manner in which the'appropriations for the
support of such institutions, and for permanent
improvements, have been, expended, and re
port the result of his examinations to the Gov
ernor, to the Legislature, and to any other
officer or Board of Offiiers, that the Legislature
may direct; provided, that in case the office of
Lieutenant Governor becoming vacant, or in
the case of the functions of Governor devolv
ing up.n him, tbe President pro tern of the
Senate, or bis successor, shall perform the
duties and receive the emoluments of said
Lieutenant-Governor, during the term of such
vacancy, or the time he la performing such
functions of Uovernor. The Legislature may
by law prescribe the time and manner that such
examinations shall be made. If. during a va
cancy in the office of Governor, the Lieuten
ant-Governor shall be impt ached, displaced,
resign, die, or become incapable of performing
the duties of his office, or be absent from the
State, thi Pretident pro tern of the Senate shall
act as Governor until the vacancy be filled or
disability shall cease. The Lieuieuant-nov
ernor thall cc disqualified from holding any
other office except as specially piovided in tals
Constitution, during the term for whi.h he
shall have been elected.
section 19. Governor Lieutenant Governor
Sectet.ry of State, Controller Treasurer, At
torney-General, Surveyor-Gener.l, sball, at
stated times during their continuance in office,
receive for their services a compensation,
which shall not be increased or diminished
during the term, which compensation is hereby
fixed for the following officers for the two terms
next ensuing the adoption of this Constitution,
as f ILws: Governor, six thousand ($6,000)
dollir« per annum the Attorney-General,
three thouauid ($3,o00) dollars per annum; the
8e reiary ol -tale. Com roller, Treasurer, three
tnoun.ud ($3,000) dollars each per annum;
t-uiveyor General, thrco thousand ($ ,000) dol
lar per annuo,; aud for the 101 l owing officer
for the fractional term and for the two terms
next eufutng ■ lie lourth day of November, A.
1). eight,, eu hundred and ninety-two, as fol
lows: Lieutenant-Governor, four thousand
($4>000) dollars per annum, and traveling ex
penses when he may be employed in visiting
and examining State institutions. Such com-
I ousat on to be in foil for all services by them,
respectively, tendered, in any official capacity
or employment whatsoever, during their re
spective terms of office; provided, however, that
the Legislature, after tbe expiration oi their
terms hereinbefore mentioned, may, by law,
diminish the compensation of any or all such
officers, but In no case shall have the power te
Increase the sameabove the sums hereby fixed
by this Constitution. The Legislators may, In
Its discretion, aboiish ihe office of Burveyor-
G neral, and none of the officers hereinbefore
named shall receive for their own use any fees
or perquisites ior the performance of any of
ficial duty.,
Amendment Number Four.
[Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 5.]
Article IV.
Section 34. No bill making an appropriation
for money, except the general appropriation
bill, and the deficiency bill for the appropria
tion of money exclusively devoted to the sup
port of the General Government and State in
stitutions, shall contain more than one appro
priation, and that for a single and certain pur
pose, to be th'rein expressed. When the
deficiency bill ia presented to the Governor, he
may object to one or more items, while approv
ing other portions of the bill. No officer of the
State shall have power to incur any deficiency
except in case of actual necessity and then
only upon the written authority, first obtained,
of the Governor, Secretary of State, and Attor
ney-General. Any deficiency incurred in viola
tion of this provision shall oe void, and the
Legislature shall not have the power to appro
priate money to pay the same.
Amendment No. 5.
[Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 14.]
Article XI.
Section 8. Any city containing a population
of more than three thousand five hundred in
habitants, may frame a charter for Its own
government, consistent with and subject to the
Constitution and laws of this state, by causing
a Board of fifteen Freeholders, who shall have
been for at least five years qualified electors
thereof, to be elected by the qualified voters of
said city at any general or special election,
whose duty it. shall be, within ninety days after
such election, to prepare and propose a charter
for such city, which shall be signed, in dupli
cate, by the members of such board, or a ma
jority of them, and returned, one copy to the
Mayor thereof, or other chief executive officer
of such city, and the other to the Recorder of
the county. Snch proposed charter shall then
be publisned in two dally newspapers of gener
al circulation in such city, for at least twenty
days, and the first publication shall be made
within twenty days after the completion of the
charter; provided, that in cities containing a
Sopulatlon of not more than ten thousand in
abitants, such proposed charter shall be pub
lished In one sncn daily newspaper; and within
not less than thirty days after such publication
it shall be submitted to the qualified electors of
said city at a general or special election, and if
a majority of such qualified e'ectors voting
thereat shall ratify the same, it shall thereafter
be submitted to the Legislature ior its approval
or rejection as a whole, without power of alter
ation or amendment. Such approval may be
made by concurrentresolntion, and if approved
by a majority vote of the members elected to
each bouse, it shall become the cbarter of Such
city, or if such city be consolidated with a
county, then of such city snd county.and shall
become the organic law thereof, and supersede
any existing charter and all amendments
thereof, and all laws inconsistent with such
charter. A copy of such charter, certified by
the Mayor, or chief executive officer, and au
thenticated by the seal of such city, setting
forth the submistion of such cbarter to the
electors, aud Its ratification by them, shall,
after the approval of such charter by the Leg
islature, be made, in duplicate, and deposited,
one in the office of the Secretory of State, and
the other, after being recorded in said Record
er's office, shall be deposited in the archives of
the city, and thereafter all Courts shall take
judicial notice of said charter. The chatter,
so ratified, may be amended at intervals of not
less than two years by proposals therefor, sub
mitted by the legislativejauthority of the elty
to the qualified electors {hereof, at a general or
special election, held at least forty days after
the publication ot such proposals for twenty
days in a daily newspaper of general circula
tion in auch city, and ratified by at least three
fifths of the qualified electors voting thereat,
and approved by the Legislature, an herein pro
vided for the approval of the chatter. In sub
mitting any such charter, or amendments
thereto, any alternative article or proposition
may be presented for the choice of the voters,
and may be voted on separately without preju
dice to others.
NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to the pro
visions of the Constitution, and an Act of the
Legislature entitled "An Act to provide for the
submission of certain proposed amendments to
the Constitution of the State of California to
the qualified electors for their approval," ap
proved March 7, A. D. 1883, viz.; "Seotiou 1.
Whenever the Legislature shall propose any
amendment or amendments to the Constitution
of this State, which amendment or amend
ments shall have been passed in the manner
and form required by section one of article
eighteen ci the Constitution, and no other
mode if provided by law for the aubmission of
mch amendment or amendment* to the people
for their approval. It sball be the
duty of the Governor to advertise anch
propoaed amendment or amendments
in at least fonr newspapers of gen|
eral circulation in this State, for three
months next preceding the next general elec
tion, one of said newapapera must be pub
lished at the city of Sacramento, and two at
tho city of San Francisco: and in issuing hia
proclamation for an election at which any
amendment or amendments to tbe Constitution
are to be voted npon, he shall Include such
amendment or amendments therein, and he
sball dealgnate them by numbers,in the order In
which they have been proposed." The said
amendments arc submitted, to be separately
voted upon by ballot by the qualified electors
of the State, on
Tuesday, November Ihe Eighth, A. D. 1892.
Etch ballot used at such election must con
tain, printed thereon, the words:
Senate Censtitutional Amendment S YgB '
Nol ° IxT
Assembly Constitutional Amendment ,- YltB
-**■' mr
Senate Constitutional Amendment S YgB "
Noll InoT
Asaembly Constitutional Amendment , YgB,
Mo - 8 (NO.
Senate Constitutional Amendment t YBa -
Ne l 4 : <nq7~
Witness my Hand and the Great Seal of the
State, the day and year flr.t written.
H. H. MARKHAM,
Attest: Governor.
E G. WaITE,
Secretary of State. moB-9 -3m
NOTICE TO VOTERS, ]
4 NEW REGISTRATION HAS BEEN OR
XV dered by the board of supervisor', and it
will commence July 30th, and continue until
October 22d.
A large number of de,titles have been ap
pointed throughout the county, so that ample
opportunity caa be had for registration.
In the city of Los Angeles stations will be es
tablished where any elector can register, and
where the Australian ballot system will be ex
plained. Electors from the country can stop at
these stations on their way to and from the
city and receive any necesswy instructions in
regard to registration. Copies of the law and
sample tickets can be bad at these stations up
on application, In liml ed numbtrs.
There will also be there a booth and ballot
box, s i that all can see the practical workings
of the new law.
The stations In the city are as follows, viz:
First Ward- Corner of Truman and Downey
avenue, In charge of C. L. Byam.
Second Ward- At the corner of Belmont and
Temnle street, in charge of A. L. Jeffery;
Third Ward—Near tne corner of Second and
Broadway, in charge of S. H. West.
Fourth Ward—Corner of Pearl and Ploo
street*, in charge ol M J. Magrew.
Fifth Ward-Corner of Grand avenue and
Jeffersrn street, in charge of E. S Butterworth.
Sixth Ward—Corner of Main and Washington
streets, in charge of D. k. Wells
Seventh Ward—At number 226 East Fifth
street. In charge of L. H Whltsou.
Eighth Ward—Number 6 Republlca street,
formerly Sonora street, opposite Pico House, In
oatge of J J. Carpenter.
Niuth Ward—At the Cummings Hotel, corner
of First and Boyle avenue, in charge of Joseph
Orvis.
The office hours will be, for the time being,
frem 9 a.m. to 12 m , and from 2 p.m to 7 p.m.,
dally, and on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 12 m.,
aud 2 p.m. to 5 p.m , and from 6 p.m. to
9 p.m. at the stations above named.
The registration office at the courthouse will
be open to the public from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
during the whole time of registration.
Section No 1227, Political Code, says, among
other things, . . . ''and no person shall be al
lowed to vote whose nitron is not on said regis
ter In use at tbe precinct." Therefore, register
early, so that there can be no doubt about your
vote on election day.
7-29 30t T. 11. WARD, County Clerk.
TBUSTKE'S SALE.
AS TRTJBTKE OF TIE IVANHOE Associ
ation of Loa Abgt>i<s, and acting under
the authority vested in us as said tr astee, we
will offer at public sale on Wednesday, August
21tb, next, at 3:30 p.m., all of the real estate,
contracts, agreements of sale, notes, mort
gages or other personal property belonging to
the said Ivanhje Association. Said reel estate
and personal property will be ottered as a
whole, and if an otter satisfactory to the under
signed is made, will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash, United States gold
coin. A payment of 5 ncr cent of
the purchase price to be made at the
close of the sale, and tbe balance on delivery
of deed. Tbe sale to take place at the
office of the State Loan and Trust Company,
Los Angeles. Bids In wilting will also be re
ceived by us at any time before the hour of
sale. The real estate consists of several hun
dred lots in Ivanhoe, located northwest of tbe
city ot Los Angeleß about five miles from the
rourthonse. Full details and description of
said property can be bad on aopllcatlon at the
State Loan and Trust Company bank. STATS
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY ef Los Ange
les, Trustee of Ivanhoe Association. 8-4 20t
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A RESOLU
tIon dnly passed by the board of trustees
of the city of Long Besch, notice Is hereby
given that sealed proposals tor tbe c snstruc
tion of a pier and wharf at the foot or Pine ay*
enue, in the city of Long Beacb, Cal., accord
ing to the plans and specifications on file with
the city clerk, will be received by said board
until September 5,1592, at 7:30 p.m., at which
time bids will be opened. No bid will be re
ceived for a greater sum than $15,000, and all
bids mnst be accompanied by a certified check
for $500 aa a guarantee of good faith, said
check to be returned upon signing of contract
or rejection of old. The board of trustees re
serve tho right to reject snyand all bids.
G. 8. TROWBRIDGE,
Clerk of the Board ol Trustees.
Long Beach, August 18,1892. 8-20 lot
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF JOHN LAZZAREVICH, DE
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned executors of the estate of John Laz
zarevich. deceased, to tho creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said executors
of the estate of John Lazzerovich, deceased, at
the hirst National Bank, Loa Angeles city, Los
Angelea county, California, that being the
£lace of business of (aid estate in the county of
os Angeles
Dated thia 20th day of July, A.D. 1892.
J. M. ELLIOTT.
JERRY ILUCH.
John D. Bickneli, attorney for executors.
7-25 monSt
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
mmm. LB. 'fWRWi Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Xs
%29HBHHBn9B> treatment of Sexual and
Dhjeases^such
SsSks,' all its forms, Seminal
Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per
manently cur<.d. The sick and afflicted should
not fall to call upon him. The Doctor has trav
eled extensively in Europe and Inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a
great deal of valuable information, which he la
competent to Impart to those ln need of hii
services. The Doctor cures where others fail.
Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects a cure. Persons at a distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered ln
Slain envelopes,
allor write. Address DR. J. F. GIBBON, Box
1,957, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles Hebai 12-17 12m
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Llqnor Habit Positively Cored
by Mtmlniaterins; Dr. Baiaes' il
Oolden ■necltle.
It can be given in a cup ol aoffea or tea. or in (bad
without the knewledge ofthe patient. It Is absolutely
aarmleas, and will effect a permanent and speed?
jure, whether the patient la a moderate drinker or
»n alcoholio wreok. It haa been given In thousands
P„ f^f3 c "L and m \S? c . r , y '""»«">» « perfect oure haa fol.
viTh th. SSXi aE".'. 1 1 The "y"' 6 ™ MOB Impregnated
,<ma the Bpeoiflo, It, becomes an utter lmpoeubllltr
-"I.i.EN Ml'KMrio CO.. Prop-ra, Cl.ala.att. «X
48-paae book of particular Jroe™ To bo had it?
H STk *• co "l Prists,
H.GERMAIN 1 Log Angeles, Cal?
PIONEER TRUOK 00.
Successors to McLain it Lehman,
—PBOFBIETOM OF THE—
Pioneer Truck & Transfer Co.
Piano and Safe Moving a Specialty.
Telephone 137. 3 Market St. Lot Angeles (ML
I*l it