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8 NEWS NOTES. Weather Bureau. Report of observations taken at Los Angeles October 10,1892. am. 61 6* Max. tern., 75; mm. tern., 60. Forecast. Forecast for Southern Callornia: Fair, but cloudy and foggy along the coast; westerly winds; generally cooler. The wife of D. J. Cooper, of Rosedale, yesterday presented him with a nine pound baby girl. Both mother and daughter are doing well. There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office, cor ner North Main and Court streets, October 10th, for M. M. Conn, Louise Pratt, 8. J. Shaffer, A. H. Thompson. Judge F. B. Guthrie will address the Sixth Ward Democratic club at 1612 South Main street, this evening at 8 p. m. All are invited to attend. Henry P. Wilson, secrary Democratic county central committee. Citizens passing by the big reservoir of the water company on Buena Vißta street Sunday, informed a Herald re porter last night that they caw a num ber of dead fish floating on the water. Some of the fish were quite large. That's a pretty state of things. Civil service examinations of candi dates for railway mail, departmental and Indian services, set for the 13th inst., will be held at the school room in Hanna College, corner Hope and Eighth 2tre«tß. All persons who hold cards of admission to these examinations should be on hand at the Eighth-street entrance to the building as early as 9 o'clock a.m. A grand concert will be given to night, at Turnverein hall, under the direction of Prof. A. G. Gardner, in aid of the choir fund of the cathedral. The ad mission will be 25 cents. The partici pants will be Miss M.Gelcich, sister and brother, Miss Cecilia Gardner, Mrs. T. Barnts, Mrs. Bertha Lichtenstein, Mr. R. G. Roberts, Mr. T, Wiesendanger, Mr. Tom Barnes, the cathedral cuoir and the L. A. C. B. and A. brass band, in a special concert selection, by A. G. Gardner. The Mexican national hymn will be played at opening, PERSONAL. J. L. Copeland, of frtan Diego, was in the city yesterday, in attendance on the supreme court. Williamson Dunn, general agent of the Rio Grande Western railroad at San Francisco, is in the city, visiting his family. Mr. E. N. Jennings, the champion swordsman of the world, with his man ager, Mr. C. L. Hunton, is in the city, hoping to make a match for a sabre contest with Sergeant Major G. Lawson, of the white horse cavalry of Montreal. Henry P. Wilson addressed a large Democratic meeting at Florence last evening. There were a large number of Republicans present. Mr. Wilson dis cussed the Republican extravagances in the present county government. He handled the facts without gloves and made numerous Democratic votes. THE CITY'S MORALS. An Organization Formed for That Pur pose. About BO people assembled in the Y. M. C. A. hall last evening in answer toa call for the formation of an organization to work in harmony with the municipal officers in "the enforcement of existing laws concerning the liquor traffic and kindred evils; and the enactment of each new laws and ordinances as shall be uecesßary to conserve the moral welfare of the city." Rev. A. C. Smithers pre sided, and Rev. R. G. Hatching acted as secretary pro tern. The first business to come before tbe meeting was the adoption of the constitution, which after consider able discussion was accepted, with a few minor amendments, as presented by the ' committee. The most important alteration was in relation to the executive committee, which, as originally submitted, provided for twelve members. It was not until the personnel of this committee was presented to the house that the change in the number became necessary. Mrß. Garbott, president of the W. C. T. U., was present, by request, and when she discovered that there were no ladies on the executive committee, her protest against the exclusion of the gentler sex was vigorous, to say the least. A reconsideration of the enftire matter followed, with the result that membership of 1 the executive committee was increased to 17, five of whom will be ladies. The organization effected, the election of officers followed. The nominating committee requested an extension of time in the matter of the election of president, but submitted the names of Revs. A. C. Smithers and R. O. Hutch ins for secretary and treasurer, respect ively. The remaining ofhcerß will be selected at tbe next meeting. DIED IN A BEER HALL. Heart Disease Supposed to Have Car ried Oil' J. Hdgar Alden. J. Edgar Alden, a man about 38 years of age. dropped dead yesterday after noon in a beer saloon just south of the plaza church. Tb« dead man apparently had no friends, at leaßt none appeared to take charge of his body, and it was removed to the morgue. He had been in the saloon but a short time, and was sick when he entered. There was upon his person a bank book of the Lob An geles National bank, which indicated that he had in June last $1100 on de posit there. The belief of the physic ians is that he died of heart disease. An inquest will be held this morning. Too Much of a Kisk. It is not unusual for colds contracted in the fall to hang on all winter. In such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are almost sure to result. A fifty-cen l bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold. Can you afford to risk bo much for co small an amount? This remedy is intended especially for bad colds and croun and can always be depended upon. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman, _222 North Main, druggist. K. It, List, notary public Legal papers oare ally <Irowt. v.'7 w»M Second. Telephone 166. NOTICE TO THeTpUBLIC. After being in the employ of Polaski Bros, for tha pan Bye years, 1 have bought a largo bankrupt stock of foreign domestic woolens, which 1 will m-ke up mi<s in at great bar gains. My experience in cutting and making i up garments will in ure a perfect fit. I will guarantee to make suits 25 per cen; less than ' any other first-class B erehant tailor. M. Dan zlgar, aitist tailor, 217 North Spring street, op posite Temple block. Ice Cream, Soda and Confectionery. Soda of alt flavors. The finest in the city at Merrlam & Co's, 127 Bouth Spring street LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1892. MEMORANDA. The members of the A. O. U. W. are requested to meet at the A. O. U. W. hall, No. 213 South Main atreet, at 10 o'clock today (Tuesday), to attend the funeral of Bro. Al Hannimann, of Ger mania lodge No. 241. Rev. F. E. Mason, C. S. D., will teach a second class in Christian science, be ginning in Ludlam hall, V, M. C A. building, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All desiring the course of in struction are invited to be present, a Insure with A. C. Golsh, 147 South Broadway. '■ Dr. Lindley, 331V a ' South Spring street. I Ring up telephone 44. Your goodß will be promptly delivered. Dr. Tudor, dentist, has removed to Hotel Ramon a, Third and Spring streets. R. G. Cunningham, dentist, rooms 1 and 2, Phillips block, N. Spring street. The attractions at the New Vienna Buffet this week are the favorite Henley Sisters. Miss Lina Crews, Miss Sydney Barrymore, and the celebrated Berth family. The programme is an unusually good one. Don't fail to see it. The annual meeting of the News and Working Boys' Home will bo held on Wednesday, October 12th, at 10 a.m., at the home, 527 Ducowmun street. All persons interested in friendless, homeless boys, are cordially invited to be pres ent. Egyptian Antiquities will be the sub ject of the lecture this evening by Rev. M. A. Stine, A. M., in the First Englieh Lutheran church, at the corner of Eighth and Flower streets. Mr. Stine's personal observations in Egypt and hie descriptive powers will make the lecture a very interesting and instructive one. Admission, 35c. Try our Sonoma Zinfandel wine at 50 cents per gallon. T. Vache <& Co., cor. Commercial and Alameda sts. Tel. 309. A. M.Edelman,architect, has removed hie office to the northwestcoinerof Main and Third streets, over Wells, Fargo & Co., rooms 12and 13. Ladies who go to Arrowhead hot springs are agreeably surprised to see how the baths beautify their com plexion. The boiling water destroys all germs. Los Angeles to Long Beach and re turn, 50 cents, and San Pedro and re turn, 50 cents, on the Los Angeles Ter minal Railway, good going Saturday or Sunday, and returning Saturday, Sun day and Monday. John T. Griffith, agent for the Hart ford and Palatine insurance companies, at 139 South Broadway, has removed bis office to more commodious quarters in the Potomac block, rooms 18 and 19, 217 South Broadway. The committee for the celebration of Columbus day kindly requests all those that have been invited and have not yet sent their acceptance to the grand mar shal, G. S. Castruccio, 134 North Main street, to do so as soon as possible, co that he may assign them a proper place in the parade, and have the official pro gramme ready for publication at the earliest date possible. The time being very short, tbe committee hopes that this request will be kindly granted. At the O X stables, on Main street, between Third and Fourth, next Satur day, the 15th, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., ?harp, will be sold at auction, by Matlock & Reed, about 15 head of the finest lot of trotting-bred mares and colts; also about 12 head of the finest Shetland and Scotch ponies that have ever been offered for sale in Southern California. Among the bflood mares are Lady I, record of 2:29. Mollie Blue Bull has paced in 2:27. Mr. J. W. Gardner, the owner, hRB been 10 years selecting this fine stock. The pouies are as fine as can be found in the United St.ateß, being a few selected of some 200 head to keep. SPECIAL MEMORANDA. Drink Red Ribbon beer. Tel. 44. Dr. Pepper, 119% S. Spring street. Drink Pabet Blue Ribbon beer. Ger /Gain Fruit company, sole agents. Be ware of imitations. Fine liquors for medicinal use, at H. J. Woollacott's. Woollacott wants 500 dozen bottles. Boys, bring them along. Blatz beer, Woollacott, agent. Dr. C. Edgar Smith, rupture, female, rectal diseases. Seventh and Main streets. Telephone 1031. Send a couple of cases of California wines to your eastern meads. Germain Fruit company. H. J. Woollacott, importer of fine liquors. Napa soda, Woollacott, agent. Pure California wine put up in casee by H. J. Woollacott. Send a ta»e to your friends. 124 and 126 N. Spring street. THE SUPERVISORS. A Bid Accepted for Pavement — The Terminal Company's Wharf. The board of supervisors, at their meeting yesterday, accepted the bid of A. M, Austin and John H. Drain, for bituminous rock pavement for the court house sidewalks. The bid was at 23 cents per square foot. The matter of the application of the Terminal railroad for a wharf franchise of Terminal island, San Pedro, came up again, and there was a further hearing. The board was addressed by Henry T. Gage for the protestant, Iveson, and the railroad was represented by Mr. Monroe, of Messrs, Wells, Monroe & Lee. Lengthy legal arguments were made by the gentlemen. Iveson, who has had a boat bouse on the island for years, is seeking to combat the granting of a franchise. A Cholera Scare. A reported outbreak of cholera a Hel nietta, N. J., created much excitement in that vicinity. Investigation showed that the disease was not cholera but a violent dysentery, which is almost as severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr. Walter Willard, a prominent mer chant of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetta, says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has given great satisfaction in the most se vere cases of dysentery. It is certainly one of the beat thingß ever made. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggist. Heng Lee's Closing-Out Sale. All kiuds c silk and crepe silk dress patterns dressiug gowns, shawls fancy screens, Chinese and Japanese curiosities, etc. Great reduction in gentleman '» furnishing goods and ladies' underwear. 505 North Main street, opposite postomce, station O Coope No. 4, Hack No. 23, Stand corner Second and Spring streets from (i p.m. to 6 a.m. Telephone 273. Rates, 25c per mile, one person, $1 per hou Bargains can be made N. Klpp burner lap dusters at Foy's old reliable sad dlery house, 315 North Los Angeles street. Gents' Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. Hartley, hatter, 264 South Main street. Wall paper. 237 B. Spring. Samples lent. "Cleveland's Baking Powder is in steady use in my kitchea" FebV c. 1802. &*Sk*A>~*/ DEMOCRATIC CLUBS MEET THE CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE RE PORTS ON PRIMARIES. The Precinct Plan of Voting Adopted—Tbe Temple-Street Democratic Club Hal an Enthusiastic Meeting. The opening meeting of the county campaign was inaugurated at £1 Monte last evening. The farmers came in great numbers from the surrounding country. Masonic hall was crowded with an atten tive audience. The county candidates were introduced,'each makiug a short speech. The principal speakers of the evening were Richard Dunnigan and George S. Patton,both of whom exposed the fraud of the McKinley tariff. The meeting this evening will be at Pasa dena, and will be addressed by Judge Enoch Knight and Hon. John Shirley Ward. The Democratic city central com mitee held at rather exciting meeting last evening at the rooms of the auxil iary committee. Thomas Kelly acted as chairman and J. H. Melvill as secre tary. The committee on manner and mode of holding the primaries presented tbe following report: That the convention b? held at Turn verein hall October 25th, at 10o'clock a. m.; that the manner and mode of elect ing the delegates shall be by precincts ; that the Democrats of the various pre cincts of the city do assemble at some suitable place in their precinct, on Octo ber 22d, at 7 o'clock p. m., and proceed to elect by ballot the delegates for their re spective precincts ; that the election close in said precincts at 8 p. m., and that no persons be permitted to vote after that hour; that a judge be appointed for each precinct, who ehall preside over and supervise such election, together with a clerk, to be appointed, who shall aid tho said judge in properly conduct ing said caucus primary election; that the clerk and judge certify the result of said election to the chairman and secre tary of the Democratic city central com mittee, who shall, from said reports, make up a roll of delegates for the said municipal convention. We further report and recommend that a committee of nine be appointed by the chair to select the judges and clerks for said election, and to designate and provide polling places, or places of meeting, where the election shall be held, in the various precincts herein in dicated. Your committee further states, that we have carefully consulted the Democraoy of the city of Los Angeles, and we find that itt view of the large Republican* majority, with which the Democracy is to combat, it is absolutely necessary that the manner and mode of selecting delegates to the municipal convention be brought as close to the people as possible; that all Democrats may take part, or have a chance to take a part, in the great Democratic reform of municipal affairs. We would further report to this com mittee that we have consulted leading citizens and sound Democrats, who heartily endorse this manner and mode of electing delegates. We respectfully submit to this honor able committee a call for a Democratic convention, as covered by this report. It was moved to adopt the report of the committee. This brought up the delegates from the Seventh and Eighth wards, they favoring the ward plan oi electing delegates. J. Marion Brooks, the chairman of the committee, advocated the precinct plan. He said he favored bringing the prima ries as close to the people as possible. The ward plan would disfranchise two thirds of the voters of three wards of the city. Many others spoke in like strain. The report of the committee was re- I jected by a vote of 22 to 25. . The call was amended so as to read that delegates be selected by caucus in the various precincts on Thursday, the 20th, at 7 :30 p. m., and tbat the same be presided over by tbe committeeman of the respective precincts; that the delegates thus elected be voted for by ward primaries to be held on the 22d inst., the polls to be open from 2to 6 p. m.; the committeeman of each ward to select the judges, inspector and clerks of said primary election, and to give tbe names of the same to the eecretary of the committee at once. The convention is to be held the 25th inst. at 10 a.m., at Turn Verein hall, to nominate a full municipal ticket. The convention will contain 233 delegates. The qualification to vote at the pri mary is that the elector is a Democrat and ie a resident of the ward, and will pledge himself to vote the Democratic municipal ticket. TEMI'LE-STREET DEMOCRATIC CLUB. An enthueiaatic meeting of the Tem ple-street Democratic club was held at the club room last evening. The meet ing was called to order by President Craig. Mr. Melvill tendered his resig nation as secretary, which was accepted, and J. H. Harris was elected in his stead. W. H. Workman and Dr. Bry ant, Mr. Craig, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Brown and others made addresses. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Mel vill, the retiring eecretary, also Mr. Hoffman, for his work in securing the finances for the club. An invitation was received and ac cepted to attend the meeting of the Second Ward Democratic club, next Thursday evening. On motion meeting adjourned until next Monday evening, whea everybody is invited to attend. SEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATS. A meeting of the Seventh Ward Dem ocratic club was held last evening at the Moffatt house, on East Second Btreet. R. N. Walker was elected temporary chairman and D. F.Finucane temporary secretary. A large and enthusiastic gathering was held, which angurß well for the suocees of the ticket in the Sev- i enth ward. After some informal discus- 1 sion, a committee was appointed to se cure permanent quarters for the club. Notice of the next meeting will be given in the columns of this paper, at which a permanent organization will he effected. He finds it "a wonderful euro for a bad cough " Mr Wm. K. Anderson, :tll Water street, New York City, N. V , gives this in dorsement: ' I have found Dr. Kail's Cough Hyiup the wonderful cure it is represented to be. It is Just the thing for a bad cough." Visiting Cards Engraved it Laugstadter'i, 214 West Second. Tel. 762. EDUCATION OF HANDS. EQUALLY AS IMPORTANT AS BRAIN DEVELOPMENT. The Lecture iLast Evening by Prof. Keyei. dome Vlewi of Practical ai Opposed to Theoretical Education. The auditorium of the Church of the Unity was well filled last night by an audience which included in its number many representative people in the leraned professions, and especially a large contingent of those interested in education. The attraction of the occa sion was the announced address of Prof. C. H. Keyes, president of tbe Throop Polytechnic Training school at Pasa dena, who had been invited by the Unity club to speak on the important subject of manual training. The speaker was introduced by Presi dent G. A. Dobinson, of the Unity club, who stated that the lecture was "put in advance of the regular programme of the club, which would not open until the Ist of November, but that in view of the great public interest now being mani fested in an improved sytem of educa tion, it had been thought advisable to lose no time in presenting a statement of the work about to be entered upon by tbe new manual training school at Pasa dena, a work the importance of which to the future of the risinggenerationaround us could hardly be overestimated. President Keyes then came forward, and in a clear scholarly way, but at the same time without any attempts at or atory, made a logical, telling and power ful address upon the history and devel opment of the present movement. Be ginning with a review of the educational system practiced during the time in cluded in his own boyhood, the speaker dwelt upon the insufficiency and radical errors of the old method, and was es ! pecially severe upon tbe length of hours during which studies were protracted, giving a number of illustrations in sup port of his poeition, that the results of such hard work were diseased bodies and a onesided education that brought out none of the ability to apply jto the practical needs of life the mass of 1 theoretical knowledge thus acquired. The professional training of the lawyer, the physician and the minister might be of the best, but in nearly all cases the fundamental training had been lacking in practicality, and the man was turned out upon the world without the business eenee that should be his safe guard in any walk of life. The old idea that a man must enter a profession and not soil bis hands with manual labor, was dealt with by the professor in trenchant style. The nec essity for manual training aa a part of the education of the day, was dwelt upon and a d scription of the school buildings at Pasadena, founded by the philanthropic Mr. Throop of that place, followed. Mr. Throop had intended I founding a university but concluded after an examination" of the situation ! that there were already too many such institution or schools and colleges of that name in Southern California, and therefore di verted his donation of $200, --000 to the establishment of a polytech nic schoi 1. Mr. Throop is a hale and her.rty gentleman of 82 years of age, and was present at the lecture, taking the greatest interest in the discussion that followed. It is likely, in view of the public in terest taken in the subject, that the Unity club will bring forward some other speakers to discuss the topic of manual training at a future date. President Dobinson announced that a course of six lectures on geology might be expected from Prof. Joseph Le Conte, of tbe state university, in December, and also called attention to the reception to be given to Dr. Thomson at tbe church tomorrow night, extending a cordial invitation to every one to be present. Skookum Root Crows , Stops Hnir & r *Mv Falling On Hair. Bald HI fill Makes Heads. JffifeM The Length *><» And mtf, Aud Strength. rWWI ! ':'i-r*s\ Classy. Contains %iwitolL'JK'\ Growl No / WW 1 fm\ Hair Or ' W>4 ; '' $T' Will r.ulphm. i Not Vegetable / ftiLajr ljl 1 Delicate Compound. '~ ••>'• sMi 111 Fabric. Cures .' (7 j'ijl; $1 Is Dandruff. • [ffij f I Nature's Soothes, 1 : llFii| ill Own Cools »'<! WW- f | RemeJ} Aud 1 "" * 1 ■ Foi Slops (Trade Mark Registered.) All All Scalp itching r T A r Humors. §1 HAIR v £ scaip. . From |r GBBWEB 'J Dressing. Substances Sold by Druggists, $1; six,ss. Worth $5 a bottle MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE Skookum Root Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. NO CASE OF DEFECTIVE VISION Is too complicated for us. If you have eefee tlve eyes and value them, consult us first. We guarantee our fitting perfect, as our system It the latest scientific one. Children's eyes should be examined during school lite. Thousand* suffer with headache which Is often remedied with properly fitted glasses. Eyes examined free of charge. 8. G. MARSHUTZ. RclentiflC Optician, Established ISS2, • 167 N. Spring, opp. old Court House <pslP" Don't forget the number *^H| IMMENSE INVOICE JTJST ARRIVED OF CHEAP Dinner.TeasToilet Services STiFFORDSRIRE CROCKERY CO., 8-27 417 South Spring street Cmo FAMILY LIQUOR STORE T ''■■'■me PACKAGE HERE REPRESENTED' ILLUSTRATCS - 115 S. Spring the'OLD TAflOR* COOPERAGES BRANDING. -115 S. Fpriog J. P. TAGGARTI CO.' HANCOCK BANNING, IMPORTER OF SOUTH FUELS WELLINGTON LUMP - : - COAL. OFFIOE: 130 WEST SECOND STREET, TE tPHONE 86 Yard, 838 North Main Street. Telephone 1047. wonr am n kimhumo $sjjir For a well-made and perfect-fiitting SUIT OF CLOTHES go to the reliable BROADWAY TAILOR, where you will find the best-selected, largest stock and lowest prices for Fine Artistic Tailoring. B. SENS, California Bank Building. 205 South Broadway. "PVVV S CONRADI, : optician, 121 and 123 North Spring Street, Corner Franklin. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired aud warranted. Fine Diamo'd Setting a sped dty. -. —- =• Mil PALM, 138-140-142 S. Main St — We cordially invite the public — to visit our T H I R D ANNUAL EXHIBITION DECORATED CHINA AND ART OOOD©, WHICH IS Now in Progress rN OUR ART ROOMS. RESPECTFULLY, MEYBERG BROS. DUCK SHOOTING. BEAR VALLEY. Finest Dock Shooting; on tbe Coast. I have placed on the lake, sink boxes, boats end blinds for tho accommodation of my guests, where can be hed the bet duck shoot ing in the state; use of above free for guests. Also have on band 10,000 shells, loaded ex pressly for dncks, at reasonable figures. Car riage leaves San Bernardino nn Tuesday and Saturday at 5 a.m., passengers or no passen gers, carrying U. S. mail to Knight's hotel. GOS KNIGHT, JR., 9-25 lm Proprietor Bear Valley Hotel. FACE-IRONING A new wordl You haven't beard of it before. It designates the latest mode of beautifying the skin. Bleaches have been the rage, but they ar - going out. The process is too severe. True, the acid eats off the rougher outer cuticle, and for a short while exposesthe moredelicate skin beneath, but it iv turu brcomes harsh, and you are in a worse fix than before, unless more bleachiug acid is used, und to continue it in definitely would destroy the finest skin in the world. Thus face bleaches are waning, and in five years more will b- hardly known. Now about "face ironing " Unlike bleaches, the process employs no ai id?, using only cool lug vegetable ronstituents that act tbe reverse from acids, in that they are instantaneous and actually healing to the skin. These arc placed upon the face in semi-liquid form, drying In I about twenty mluutes. The drying process causes tbem to ab oib blackheads, perspiration and the greasy exudations lrom the pores. A system of gentle 'ace massage U en removes all, and under the Influence of cooling and healing lotions ihe skin comes out velvety and transparent. We have given *.he name "face ironing" to this new treatment Uuhke scid bleaches that destroy, "1-ice-ironißg" preserves, and quite unlik- slow corrosive bleaches, the t effect is Instantaneous. We will ceate the I most perfect complexion you ever had in thirty minutes. The effect Is complete before you leave our parlors. Ladies are Invited to the parlors of MRS. V. B. DRAKK late of 126 Kearney street, FrancNco), and MISS ». A. iionccank, rooms 62 and 63, Potomac bluet, Broadway. 10-7 su tv fri lm 4»v LOVELY! SOFT and GLOSSY Are only acquired by using Guaranteed togive tltebem » satisfaction of any a'tidr * -'• \m in the market. Perfectly « - harmless, 'fci■.i'¥*"* jf4|p-Mauufactured only s«Ajt by the ™ FORD CCRLISe FLUID UOIP I TRADE MARK. Los Angeles. Cal PECK, SHARP 7 NfcITZRE C 0.,1 UNDERTAKERS, AND EM BALM ERS. Everything first Class and Charges Reasonable, No. 140 North Main street, Los Angeles. Always ooen Te . No. 61. Weak Men ana Women SHOULD USE DAMIAXA BITTERS, the Great Mexican Remedy: gives Health, and Strength to the Sexual Organs. DISEASES I DR. 'v^^TE. THK KHINENT SPECIALIST, Continues to cure PRIVATH, NERVOUS and CHKONIC DISEASES o! both sexes. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, itn poteney. Night loses, Varicocele promptly cared. Blood, Kidney, Bladder and Nervous diseases treated wlih remarkable success. Dr. White la the oldest specialist in the olty. DISPENSARY, 116 E. FIRST STREET, Itooms 12, 13, 14, 15. C'UrnnM I llr - Wni te calls att ncion to the IUI IU n . 'act that his patients are not en trusted to the care of hired substitutes, as is the case in so many so-c lied Institute", which are established with some high-sounding title or under a borrowt d name, aud are conducted by men too Inexperienced to practite successfully under their own names. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE. ' I QKCURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST n Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Thom as Meredith, John Wilde and J. P. Brossart, defendants 1 Sheriffs sale—No. 18,290. « Ord-rcf sale and decree of foreclosure aud sale. .' Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, of the State of California, on the 6th day of October. A. D 1892, ln the above entitled action, where in -ecunty Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation, the above named plaintiff, ob tained a Judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against Thomas Meredith et al., de fendants, on the (Ith dar of October, A. D. 1892, for the sum of $10,462.53 dollars, gold coin of tbe United States, which said decree was, on the Oth day of October, A. D. 1892, recorded in judgment book 39 of said Court, at page 24,1 am commanded to sell ln one par- \ eel all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows: Ist. Lots four (4), fly (5), six (6i, sevsn (7), to eighteen (18), inclusive, of block three (8); all of block fourteen (14), le-s lots eleven (11), and twelve (12); all of block two (2), less lot three (3); »ll of lot fifteen (15), less lots three (3), four (4), five (5;, six (6); all of block six teen (16); the s.,uth one-half (S, 1 ,) of block one (1); blocks thirty five (35), tbTtv-sii (36), thirty seven (37 , thirty-eiuht (38), forty-three (43), and forty-four (44), all in tbe l,e Mar's ad dition 'o the town of A lost*, as per map of said l.c Mar's addition recorded in book 16, pages 75 and 7(i of Miscellaneous recoids of Los An veles • ounty in the county recorder's office. Also ten (10) acres of land, described as fol lows: The northeast one-fourth (N. M %) of the i northeast one-fourth iN. E. of the southwest one-fourth (S. W. 1 .,; of section 29, township 1 N..R9W. 2d. Lots seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven(li) and twelve (12),0f block I,of M. D. Painter's subdivision, recor ed in book 18, i age 26, miscellaneous records of Los An- / geleß county, California, being the north 53 I acres of block "Q" of the subdivided lands of J. H. Painter and B. P. Ball, as reorded ln I book 4, page 549, miscellaneous records of Los I Angles county, California. 3d. The undivided one-half interest in the I followiug described property, lying and being in the city and cou'ity of Los Angel«, Califor nia, and bouuded sud particularly described aa follow-, vl»: Bounded on the east by Upper Main street and having a front of twenty-one and one-half yards; ou the north by an alley wav, and being twenty-nine yards iv depth; on the south by the proptrty formerly belonging to Saint Ange and being twenty-nii c yarf s in depth, and on tho west ay the property of Sabichl and being twenty-oue and one-half yards front, and being the same land heretofore conveyed by deed of date May 4, 1853, by Yenacio Del Valle to Hnnoraio P«nel»n and Adrian Davouat. and recoidi din th recorder's office of Los Angeles county, in nook No 1 of deeds, paire 377. To ' which reference is ha i. The alley wny above mentioned Is vow called Bellevue avenue. 4th. Also, u,e following described personal pnperiy: Cert.ficate No. 15, dated February 19, 1 89<i calling tor 396% shares of the capital stock of the ,v)o tt Water and Development company, •landing upon the books of said enm t>-nv In he name of the defendant Thomas Mer, dlih, issued by said Alosta Water and De velopment it ■mpany. Tog- ther with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto beioualug, or in any wise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that, en Wednes day, the 2d day "f November, A. D. 1892. at 12 ) o'clock m. of that day, in front of the Court- Al house doorof the County of Los Augcles, I will, i ln obedience to said order of sale and decree of I foreclosure and sale, se 1 the above described a property, to satisfy said judgment, with Interest ' and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder, for t ■ ■tf It, gold coin of the D. 8. J Dated this 6th day of Ootob-r, 1892. fl E. D. GIBSON, U Sheriff of Los Angeles County. ,*I By F. C. Hannon, Deputy Sheriff. | Graves. Omklvcny and Shankxand, Atty's / for plaintiff. 1041 tutt f&J