Los Angeles herald. [volume], October 13, 1892, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE DUKES QUITE DEMORALIZED
Defeated by the Angels in a
Slow Game.
The Colonels and the Daddies Play
an Eleven-Inni Ag ß Draw.
Windy Weather a' 4 Bbb Bernardino In
terfered With gga Kiinn-Tlie Free
fur-All Vacn Unfinished,
porting Notes.
By the Pre*
Ban J.«gß, Oct. 12.—The Dukes were
defea'ffcd today by the Los Angeles team,
by a. score of 6to 3. Los Angeies did
not, imt np good ball, but the Dakes
fr.ilfjd to guard their bases properly, and
thy. Angels made several stolen bases.
SAN JOSE.
AB. n. BH. KB.I'O. A. B.
Mcflucken, 1. 1 4 10 0 2 0 0
Clark, c 4 0 2 1 4 1 0
Ebriitht, 2 b 3 0 0 0 1 2 0
Dooioy, lb 8 1 O 0 7 2 0
McVey.e.f.. 4 1 1 0 3 0 1
Everett, s a 4 O 0 1 2 2 «,
Benny, 3 b 4 O 1 0 1 0 1
Stalling*, r.f 3 0 10 10 0
"Harper,p., 3 0 0 0 3 1 1
Total 32 3 5 224 8 3
LOS ANOBLBB.
•> at., b. bh. sn.ro A.B.
Stafford, 2 b 4 1 1 0 1 i. 0
WiWbt,"o. f 3 3 3 0 3 0 0
Tredwar. I. i 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
MeCauley, lb 4 1 2 Oil 1 1
Peep lea, .. ■ 4 0 0 1 1 0 1
Lytle. r.f 4 0 1 O 2 0 O
Baldwin, c 3 0 0 0 3 10
Hulen. 3 b 3 0 0 0 4 2 O
Baits, p 8 1110 10
Total ....31 6 8 227 14 2
SCOBB BY IN MINUS.
123486789
Ban Jose 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 o—B
Hits 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0-6
Los Angeles 0 0022002 x— 6'
Hits 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 2 x— »
SUMMARY.
Earned runs—San Jose, 0; Los Angeles, 2.
'J hre.-ba c hit— McOauley.
haeiinoe hli—Kbrieht
First base on errors—San Jose, 2; Los An
geles, 2.
Left on bases—Ran Jo«e, 4; I/is Angeles, 3.
Btrack one—By Balss, 2; by Harper, 3.
Double plays—Petple*. H.afford and Xc-
Cauley, Baldwin and Hulen; 1 bright and Duo
ley; Ftenlei aud McCauley; Jtbrlght, Everett
and Uooicy.
Pas«ed balls—Clsrk.
Time ot g- me—l hr 45 mln.
Umpire—Mannasßau.
Scorer—(lubioui.
An Eleven-Ionings Draw.
Oakland, Oct. 12 —The game this aft
ernoon at Piedmont, between Oakland
and 'Frisco, resulted in a draw. The
contest was called at the end of the
eleventh inning on account of daikness,
the score standing seven to seven. Oak
land had the lead up to the ninth in
ning, when an error by Irwin in the
ninth allowed 'Frisco to score.
Base hits—Oakland, 12; 'Frisco, 11.
Errors—Oakland, 7; 'Fripco, 5.
Batteries: Knell and Spies; Gorman
and Wilson.
SAN BERNARDINO FAIR.
Windy Weather Militated Against the
Sport at the arrack.
San Bernardino, Oct. 12.—This city
was visited with a wind storm today.
This interferred by the attendance at
the races, and also militated against
fast time.
Alco won the unfinished trot. He
sold for $2 ia $40 in the pools.
Santa Fe beat Hock Hocking, jr., in
the one and-one-eighth mile dash, after
a very pretty ram, in 1 :E9.
Irene Crocker won the 2 year old trot
ting in straight heats.
The great free-for-all pace was anfin
ished. Our Dick won tbe first heat in
VV. Wood took the second in
2:20, and Oar Dick the third in 2:I6V£.
The race was postponed until 1 o'clock
tomorrow.
a good programme today.
Sah Bkenaiidino, Oct. 12—(By the
Associated Press ] The great pacing
race today was not completed, but was
adjourned to Thursday at 1 p m. Our
Dick took two heats, and W. Wood
took one. The fastest time was 2:15;
very good, considering the wind.
Thursday's races will include a ereat
trotting race with McKinney, Eich
mond, jr. and Shylock, for a purse of
$2000, besides the finishing of the pac
ing race, for a purse of $1500; also other
races. This will be the greatest turf
day Southern California has ever seen,
and the indications are good for good
weather. The motor railroads have
prepared themselves with plenty of cars
to handle the crowd.
M'KINNEY CHALLENGED.
Beaury Mao Baokrd ttr a Match frar
85000 or SIO.OOO a Side.
San Franuisoo, Oct. 12.—The Post
today says that Charley Neil, on behalf
of the owner of Beamy Mac, offers to
back that horse against the stallion Mc-
Kinney, owned by Charleß Dnrfee,
of Los Angelee, for $5000 or $10,000
a aide, and if Dnrfee puts up the coin in
time, the race could probably be ar
ranged to take place during the Trotting
Horse Breeders' meeting, which com
mences here October 20th. Beaury Mac
beat McKinney at Sacramento, but the
latter beat Beaury easily at Stockton, and
it is believed the race between the two
would induce the trotting-horse breed
ers to add at least $1000 to the stake.
Neil's offer ia not confined to McKinney,
bnt will apply to any trotter that has
appeared on the California circuit; this
year.
A Pacer Fatally Doctored.
Philadelphia, Oct. 12.—Grover, the
favorite in the 2:22 pacing race at Point
Breeze track, dropped dead in the sec
ond heat today. An examination dis
closed poison in the animal's stomach,
and Joe Lyon, the driver, was expelled
forever from the tr, ck. They suspected
him of having doctored the horse.
An Exciting Race at Vallejo.
Vallejo, Cal., Oct. 12.— Plunkett,
Belle Button and Turk Franklin met in
an exciting pacing race here today.
Plunkett won the last three heats and
the race. Turk Franklin won the sec
ond and third heats and Belle Button
the first heat; time, 2:19%, 2 -.17)4, 2 :17,
2:25, 2:19.
The Lake Front Caaei.
Washington, Oct. 12.—Argument waß
begun in the supreme court today in the
famous lake front caeee, involving tbe
title to land along the lake shore in the
business heart of Chicago, worth mil
lions of dollars. It is an open question
whether the property belongs to the
United States, tbe state of Illinois, the
city of Chicago, or the Illinois Central
railroad.
A. Terrible Forest Flro. '
Groorston, Minn., Oot. 12 —Word
was received today of a terrible fire
raging in the woods six miles from Fos
eton. The damage aiready done to
private property amounts to $60,000,
and to other property the damage can
not be estimated. Settlers throughout
the Motion have been obliged to leave
LOS ANGELES HERALD; THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1892.
their homes. A great many homes have
been swept ontoi existence. All the
able bodit d men in the country, in the
vicinity of Fosston, were out today
fighting the Are. At present rain is
falling, which will effectually stop fur
ther damage if it continues.
AN KAHI.Y BLIZZARD.
A Severe Storm of Wind, Sleet and
Snow in Colorado.
Denver, Col., Oct. 12.—A snow, rain
and sleet storm which set in last night,
added a heavy wind to its variety today,
and all day long an unprecedented
storm prevailed. From meager reports
obtained it is shown that the storm is
general in Colorado and parts of Utah.
All communication by telegraph to
towns in Colorado and parts of Utah
was interrupted today. In Denver
signß were blown down, cornices torn
off, and hundreds of trees, either
uprooted or split by the wiud.
Several persons were hit by flying ob
jects, but as far as is learned no fatali
ties occurred. . Probably tbe most dam
age was done by tbe falling of electric
light and street-car trolley wires, for at
least a dozen horses were killed by being
struck by live wires. The electric cars
on many lines are at a standstill, and
people living in the suburbs are forced
to get home as best they can.
A PRELIMINARY SKIRMISH.
•
Striking- Railroad Yardmen at Colom
bo- Dispersed by the Police.
Columhuh, 0., Oct. 12.—The prelimi
nary skirmish with striking yardmen
took place this afternoon. This morning
Superintendent Hipgins posted a notice
that employes who did not resume work
at 1 p.m. would be discharged, and the
wastes due them paid. Not a single,
■striker replied at the hour named, but
at 2 p m., when the company started
three engines out of the yards, a crowd
of strikers showed up. Two strikers
mounted the cab of ooe of the engines,
and were immediately placed under ar
rest.
The appearance of a detail of police
caused the strikers to scatter, and the
engine" proceeded down town. A con
siderable amount of perishable freight
was gotten out during the balance of
tbe afternoon.
The strikers claim.that the yardmen
at Springfield, Dayton and Cleveland
will come out tomorrow, and he joined
by those of tbe Panhandle, Baltimore
and Ohio, and Columbus, Rocking Val
ley and Toledo roade. These reports are
denied by the officials of the roads
named. The Big Four officials tonight
secured an injunction to prevent the
strikers from in any manner interfering
with the business of the road..
THE GLASGOW RIPPER.
McKvron Captured and Takfn Back to
the Sovne of His Crime.
Glasgow, Oct. 12. —The police have
discovered that the woman whose mu
tilated remains were found in West
Lodge, Monday night, was of low char
acter. A Bailor named McNeilly says he
was in the company of a man named
McEwen Monday night. They met a
woman who went with McEwen to
West Lodge and spent tbe night with
him. McNeilly says he left tbe place
early next morning to look for work,
and knows no more about the matter.
Detectives this evening pursued the
trail toward Paisley, and found McEwen
halfway there, with a gash in his throat,
having evidently tried to suicide. The
wound, however, was not fatal. He was
brought back to Glasgow.
X PKKIOIIICAL CANARD.
An Alleged Attempt to Assassinate the
Ccac.
Paris, Oct. 12.—Le Dix-neuvieme
Siecle says an attempt was made to as
sassinate the czar by blowing up bis
train with dynamite; that five people
were killed and 14 injured by the explo
sion.
London, Oct. 12 —The reported at
tempt to assassinate the cz.ir is not
credited here, nor at Berlin and Vienna.
St. Pktkrsburo, Oct. 12.—The story
published in Paris yesterday of an al
leged attempt to assassinate the czar, is
pronounced absolutely false.
Fire at S.n moiento.
Sacramento, Ocf. 12. — Early tbi3
morning fire broke out in the Roma ho
tel, which burned fiercely under the im
petus of a strong north wind. The fire
took in ail the property to the corner of
J and Second streets, on the weßt side,
aud half way back. The guests of the
hotel all escaped.
The principal lossee are as follows:
Baker & Hamilton, ware-room and hard
ware store, from $15,000 to $20,000, in
sured ; Roma hotel, owned by Dr. H.
W. Harkness, San Francisco, insured
for $4000, which covers the loss; a
building rented by Louis Gaffaro, who
places his loss at $10,000, insurance
$2000, and a number of smaller losses.
IN THE POLICE COURTS.
Belle Oden Discharged—George Ford's
Examination not Concluded.
The preliminary examination of
George Ford and Belle Oden, negroes,
on a charge of murdering Daniel Sands
in Ford's house, on New High street,
commenced before Justice Owen yester
day.
The case against Belle Oden was dis
missed. She was charged with being an
accessory. The evidence went to show
that she took no part in the fight which
led to Sands' murder, although she was
the cause of the quarrel.
The examination of Ford was contin
ued until 6 o'clock, but was not con
cluded. It will be resumed again this
morning. The defense will endeaver to
prove that Ford fired tbe shot which
killed Sands, in self-defense.
Walter Garrett and William McGtn
]«y, two boys arrested for stealing hose,
were yesterday found guilty, in Juetioa
Austin's court, of petit larceny. Tcday
they will be sentenced.
Nettie Villalobos stole her cousin's
doll, more out of a spirit of mischief
than anything else. Her cousin had
her arrested, though, on a charge of
petit larceny, and yesterday she waß
fouud guilty by Justice Austin, and
fined $1.
GdfS&lS
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes —40 Years the Standard.
COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION.
[Continued from Flrn Page.)
is safe to say that, such a magnificent
craft was never before Been.
The parade was bronght np by 5000
marchers from the order of Red Men,
who presented a picturesque spectacle.
IN OTHER CITIES.
Discovery Day Appropriately Celebrated
by Italian Societies aud Others.
Philadelphia. Oct. 12,—Three thou
sand members of the Italian societies of
the city paraded today to the Colmnhus
Btatue'in Fairmotiut park, where Dis
covery day was appropriately commem
orated. There was an interesting cele
bration this afternoon in the academy of
music oy the pupils of the Roman Cath
olic academies and the schools of the
city.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 12.—The Italian
societies of this city today unveiled a
marble monument to Columbus, in
Druid Hill park, and presented it to the
city. The ceremonies were preceded by
a parade through the principal streets.
The ceremonies were closed by Cardinal
Gibbons in a suitable address.
Buffalo, N V.. Oct. 12 — The Italian
societies of Buffalo celebrated the Co
lumbus anniversary, today, by a grand
street parade, followed by services at St.
Antonio's Italian church, and a mass
meeting and picnic at Central park.
Chicago, Oct. 12 —The Italian colony
of Chicago this afternoon ce'ebrated
Discovery day by a parade through the
principal streets. Tonight there was a
reception ball to which 5000 invitations
were issued.
Montreal. Oct. 12 —The 400 th anni
versary of the discovery of America was
made the occasion today of a puolic hol
iday. In the harbor all the veseels dis
played bunting. A salute of 100 guns
wan fired tonight.
Havana, Oct. 12.—The fetes here, in
honor of the discovery of America,
opened with discharges of artillery from
all the forts. Later in the day the To
Ileum was sung in the cathedral. The
city is handsomely decorated.
THE COLUMBUS CLUB.
A Season of Pomp and Festivity Begun
In Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 12.—This evening in
tbe banquet hall of the Auditorium
hotel, the Columbus club ushered in a
season of pomp and festivity that is to
make the month of October, 1892, mem
orable in Chicago. A brilliant company,
including a number of famous divines
and laymen gathered. Among the
speakers was President Bonney, of the
world's congress auxiliary, who spoke of
the work of the cougreeses. Bishop
Spaulding,Jof Peoria,delivered a spirited
address on the mission and character of
Columbus, The toast Leo XIII was
responded to by Pishop Feehan, the
Columbus club being a distinctively
Catholic organization.
IN THE OLD WORLD.
Festivals tn Honor of the Columbian
Anniversary Abroad.
Madrid, Oct. 12. —The festivities in
honor of the Columbian anniversary
commenced at daybreak this morning.
The city is gaily decorated, including
many American flags. The early masses
were attended by throngs of people
Macs was said in all the churches in
honor of Columbus. Later a monster
procession, formed of professors and
students of the Spanish universities,
marched through the principal streets
in mediaeval costumes,
Huelva, Oct. 12. — A magnificent mon
ument to Columbus was unveiled at La
Rahida today. The ceremonies were at
tended by the queen regent, King Al
fonso, the ministers of state, senators,
members of the chamber of deputies,
naval and military officers, and a vast
concourse of civilians. The. river and
bay were crowded with all descriptions
ofcraft. When the covering dropped
from the monument the war ships fired
a salute.
The queen regent has conferred the
strand collar of the Order of tbe Golden
Fleece upon the duke of Verageta, the
last lineal descendant of Christopher
Columbus.
Berlin, Oct. 12 —The 400 th anniver
sary of the discovery of America was
celebrated here today by a gala perform
ance at, the Royal theater.
Melbourne, Oct. 12 —A largely at
tended meeting of the Geographical so
ciety was held here today, in honor of
the 400 th anniversary of the discovery
of America. Addresses were delivered
by the American and Spanish consuls,
and their remarks were loudly ap
plauded.
London, Oct. 12.—A banquet in honor
of the 400 th anniversary of the discovery
of America by Columbus was given here
tonight at the Hotel Metropole. Tbe
Spanish minister to England presided.
He announced, on behalf of the com
pany, messages of congratulation cabled
by the qneen regent of Spain, the queen
of Italy, President Harrison, Duke Ver
agua, a descendant of Columbus, and
the heads of all the states of Central
and South America.
RIOTING IN CRETE.
The Tyranny of Tarkl.h Troops Leads to
Bloodshed.
Candia, Oct. 12.—For a long time past
ill feeling bas existed between the in
habitants of Spohaka and the Turkish
troops stationed in varioua parts of the
province. The troops were overbearing
and perpetrated many outrages on the
inhabitants. On October 4th the male
inhabitants of Askifo armed themselves,
and when the soldiers attempted to per
petrate one of their accustomed out
rages, a fight followed. Nine soldiers
and ten villagers were killed, and many
wounded on both sides. Much excite
ment still prevails.
Mrs Harrison's-Condition.
Washington, Oct. 12.—Aside from the
fact that Mrs. Harrison is a trifle weaker
this evening, there is no material change
to note in her condition.
Found,
At the drag store, a valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since I found ekookom root hair
emwer. Ask yonr druggist about it.%,.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
PURE
THAT INVESTIGATION.
Some Hints Offered to the Grand Jury
About the Supervisors.
The members of the board of supervis
ors seem to be staying awake nights for
fear the district attorney will not have
the grind jury Investigate some of the
contract:! they have awarded, and some
of the transactions which a perusal of
the minutes of these proceedings will
unearth. This apprehension, it is to he
hoped, will prove fruitful. It is earnest
ly desired that the grand jury will in
vestigate all of the contracts the board
of supervisors have mule, and more par
ticularly those regarding gas and steam
fitting iv the court house.
But it is also desired that the grand
jury should investigate the great register
printing contract which the county
clerk, Mr. Ward, bo generously gave to
the Evening Express company at 23
cents per name, the price fixed by tho
board of supervisors. There are other
contracts for printing which Mr. Ward
bas given out that might also be looked
into. Take, for instance, the contract
tor printing the ballots which will be
voted at the coming election. Also the
contract for printing the election blanks
which wi l be u-ed at that election.
It so happens, however, that one
member of the board, who could pos
sibly throw some light on these printing
contract)', is absent from the state at
this time, and tbe dote of hiß return is
uncertain, and the investigation could
hardly he expected to be complete
without his evidence.
Inasmuch as the board of supervisors
is demanding a grand jury investigation
of that clock transaction, tbe Herald
would suggest that L. M. Wagner, the
jeweler, be subpoenaed to testify. Mr.
Wagner states that for thesum of $'125,
which the board has paid for the clocks
that are to be put in the court house, a
five Howard tower clock movement
cOnld have been secured, which wouid
strike every quarter oi an hour. In ad
dition, he adds that for $900 four elegant
dials could be secured, witn raised
figures, hy thAside, of which the dials
now in the court-house tower would took
very common. As the board is desirous
of a grand jury investigation, the Her
ald merely drops these few suggestions
to further that end.
A STEEL SPLINTER.
It Was the Cause or a Young Man's
Losing an Eye.
A severe accident occurred yesterday
about 1 p. in., at the corner of First and
Spring streets. Some laborers were en
gaged repairing tbe Btreet car track.
They were striking a steel rail, and the
chips were flying in tbe air thick and
fast. " A young man named Kearney
employed at 115 West First street was
crossing the street, en route to,the bank
to make a deposit.
One of the steel chips flying in the
air struck him in the eye, putting itout.
The injured man'was taken at once to
the office of a near-by physician. Hie
injured, optic was dressed, and be was
taken home. The doctor stated that he
would lose the sight of the eye.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yester
day to the following persons:
Arthur Grantley, aged 36, a native of
Minnesota, and Mattie A. Courchaine,
aged 36, a native of Missouri, both resi
dents of Los Angeles.
Charles A. Tegner, aged 29, and Em
ma Benson, aged 34, both natives of
Sweden and residents of Los Angeles.
Wm. Slack, aged 66. a native of Eng
land, and Catherine Robertson, aged 56,
a native of Ohio, both residents of Los
Angeles.
David Kelleher, aged 43, a native of
Pennsylvania, resident of Santa Cata
lina, aud Frances L. Wilkinson, aged 28,
a native of Ohio, resident of South Riv
erside.
Simon Clenord, aged 42, and Virginia
Borel, both natives of France, and resi
dents of Los Angeles.
Thomas Foster, aged 28, a native of
Mexico, and Eloisa O. Valdez, aged 15.
a native of California, both residents of
Los Angeies.
T. W. Hambrook, aged 52, a native of
England, and E. S. Covell, aged 44, a
native of Pennsylvania, both presidents
of Los Angeles.
N. H.Willits.aged 32, a native of Wis
consin, and Sully McDowell, aged 31, a
native of Kentucky, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Charles L. Easton, aged 22, a native of
Michigan, and Carrie May Jackson, aged
19, a native of Pennsylvania, both resi
dents of Los Angeles.
Osmer W. Baldwin, aged 62, a native
of New York, and Elizabeth R.Gilmore,
aged 56, a native of Massachusetts, both
residents of Loa Angeles.
The Bmallent PHI In the World I ~
Why do yon suffer
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rendering life miserable, when the™
_ remedy ia at your hand ? _
• TUTT S *
•Tiny Liver Pills*
• will speedily remove all this trouble, gm.
enable y*u to eat and digest your food, vJJ
prevent headache and impart in
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been a stranger. Dose small. Price,
KB cents. Office, 140 to 144 Waaiiia:;t«u St, I. T.
•
ADAMS BROS. .the old reliable Los Angeles
dentists, have re inced their prices as follows:
Artificial teeth, 86 to 910; all shadesj and
shapes kept in stock to suit the ease.
Fillings, 91 and np. Painless extracting, 91:
regular attracting, 50c. Old roots and teeti
orowned, $5 and np. Teeth without a plate.
910 and np. Treating, regulating and cleanint
teeth skillfully performed.
ADAMS BROS., Dentists.
SWA S, Bpring st., bet. Bciono. mnd Third
Booms i,2. a, 4, Sand 6. » 8.-We gives
w.it un suaraulee on tiU work dene.
MR. McFADDEN'S POTATOES.
A Chinaman Claims that They Were Not
Paia For.
Mr. Samuel McFadden is the man
who drove to this city from Santa Mon
ica a few days ago, and who claimed to
have been robbed of $305 on Pico street
by a highwayman. His story was
doubted by the police, and now he is
likely to be c.illed on to try to prove his
statement in court, as a warrant was
issued for his arrest yesterday by Justice
of the Peace Twitchell of Santa Monica.
The complainant against McFadden
is a Chinese potato farmer at Santa
Monica, who claims that the defendant
bought $305 worth of potatoes from him
by representing that he was the pur
chasing age'it for the Soldiers' home.
The charge is further made that Mc-
Fadden took the potatoes to the home,
sold them and got the money for them,
and converted it to his own use.
A Cure for Rheumatism.
Dr. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana, Ark.,
is an enthusiast in the praise of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He used it foe
rheumatism, and says: "I found it to
be a most excellent local reinedv." For
sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggist.
There are undelivered telegrams at
the Western Union telegraph office, cor
ner North Main and Court, streets,
for Henry Randall and F. E. Griswold.
Premature baldness may be prevented, and
the hair made to grow ou beads already b.ld,
by th» use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Kenewer. ,
Mulleu, Bluett & Co., the lea'ing clothiers,
corner Spring ai d Firat,have their fall stock
in, and a more complete and elegant ilue in
fine and medium clothing and furnishing
g>ods has never.been offeied to the people of
California.
Patronize California Industries
By ordering B, F. Louble > xtra Browu Stout,
su- erior to ■uy foreign made stouc and porter,
Jacob Adloff, agent.
Williams A Jo., Grocers,
Havo removed from Spring and Eighth streets
to V 44 South .spang street, a few do. rs north of
the o d wnri. A complete line of groceries at
the iowe.it possible prices.
Ice Cream, Boda and Confectionery.
foda of al flavors. Tho finest in the city at
Meiriam & Co's, 127 South Spring street
California Vinegar Works,
555 Banning streut, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-naif block
from electric light works.
He»vy un-lerwenr at Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s-
Malaria
Malaria rind chills and
fever are due to the inhala
l| «reffl tlon of watery vapors aud
/\\ gases arising from decay-
I jr ing vegetation. The humid
//^Ci— SpringanilAutumnmonths
If ]S«pl[jgL find it the worst. It infests
X-zL. ~ both city and country. Tho
."111-" |X victim is continually tired,
and worn out, has no energy, is subject to aches
end pai us in the back aud 1 Imbß, and is perspiring
one moment and cold the next. Joy's Vegetable
Sarsaparilla is more effective in this trouble than
all tho potash Sarsaparillas put together, for the
plain reason that it has stimulating properties
aud a perfect bowel regulating action not found
in the others, aud yet that are absolute necessi
ties in the cure of this ill. J. V. 8. soon regulates
It out of the system.
"I had a bad case of malaria. Iseemedunable
to check it and bciug over seventy years old, was
very uneasy. Finally, I tried J. V. a. It cured
me and I cm now hearty as before."
M. R. Bennett, Newcastle, Cal.
JftV'C Vegetable
til I §1 Sarsaparilla
Insist on Joy's Most modern. Most effective.
Yet same price. It is the ODly bowel regulating
Sarsaparilla.
ceeiTficate of partnership.
I CERTIFY THAT I CONSTITUTE TIE
p rtnership, and am transacting the un
dermentioned businera >n the ely of Lo« An
gobs, in this s aio. Its principal place of busi
ness U Los angeies, California, its name is
United Hti-.tes "lthtng Company
The full names and respective places of resi
dence of all :ts members are signed hereto.
Dated, October 12, la« 2.
F. I. H)Ol J ER-INGI.EDEW.
Los *nge cs, Califernia.
State of California, /
County of Los Angeles, t 8S-
On this 12th day of October, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and nmi-tyiwo. be
fore me. Jo c G. Ustndlllo, a notary public ln
and for the county of Loa Angeles personally
appeared F. I. Hooper-lug'edew known to me
to be the person whose name is subscribed to
and » ho executed the within instrument, and
he acknowledged to me that he executed the
same.
In witness whrreof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my offi ual seal at my office
in the couniy of Angeles, tho d-»y and year
in this certificate first above written.
[SEAL] JOsEG. EBTUDILLO.
: ' . Notary Public
Endorsed: Lo<i Angeles county, California.
Filed October 12, 1B»2. T. H. WARD. Clerk
By 4. A. Baylky, Depu y. 10-13 28t
—-Established 1886.
nP PniFIVQ OPTHALMIC OPTICIAN,
UR. UULL' "0 With tho Los Angeles Optical
Institute, South Spilng street, Los Angeles
Eyes examined frei. Artificial eyes inserted
Lenses ground to order on premises. Occullsts'
prescriptions correctly flllert. 6 8 (lm
BRIDGE WORK. DENTIST
BKT OF TEETH, »7 TO 810. P
DR. l_. E>ORD,
118 S. Spring- St., Los Angeles
Hours—B a.m to 5 .'3O p.m.
AP*'Consultation free. 9-28 6m
nrtriri l was quickly ard permanently
HK H H cured ol Nightly Emissions, coin
1, IliLiO plete Impotency, Varicocele, and
small.wasted and shrunken orgivns
CURB caused by Self Abuse. Thousands
have been fully restorsd through
this simple remedy. I will msii the recipe of
this unfailing fvlt cure (sealed) FitElt to any
sufferer Address, with stamp, D. B. EMMET
T. peas, Kau. 10-11 lm
PERRY MOXT iSc CO.'S
LUMBER YARDS
fAND PLANING; MILLS.
Mo. 816 Commercial straeu al
REDUCTION OF
' COUNTY TAXES!
Honest Administration!
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
. MEETINGS.
HsAnoniltTsßS Democratic »
County Committku, J
October 5, 1892. >
Tbe following meetings are snangtd to take
place at the precincis named ln Los Angeles
count}, on the dates named, and to be addressed
by the following speakers:
Wednesday, Octob.r 12th, A mis.—
County candidates and Geo. S. I'attcn and T. L
Skinner.
Thursday, Octobt-r 18th, Monrovia.—
County cnndidates and T. I. Gibton and W. J.
Hunsacker.
Friday, October 14th, Alhpntbra.—
County eaudidateß ant. T. E. Gibbon and A. L.
Sellg.
Saturday, October 15th, Pomona.—
Couuty caudidatis and Geo. S. Pattou.
Monday, October 17th, Ilowncy.—Coun
ty tsndidutes uLd John W. Mitehtll and Julius
H. Ardis.
Tuesday, October into, Norwalk.—
County cnndidates and M. L. Graff andW: J.
Hunsacker.
Wednesday, Octeber loth, Whittler.—
County candidates and Jndgo Guthrie and
Clarence A. Miller.
Thursday, October 20th, Long Beach,—
County candidates and C. v. Harris snd W. A.
Eyan.
Friday, October 21»t, San Pedro.—
County candidates and T. E. Gibbon and M. E
C. Monday.
Saturday, October 22d, Wilmington.—
County candidates and Geo. W. Merrill and
Richard Dnnnlgan.
Monday, October 24th, Santa Monica.—
County candidates and J. J. Ayers and Clar
ence A. Miller,
Tuesday, October 25th, Redondo
County cnndidates and Abbot Kinney and
Wm. S. Creiihton.
Wednesday, October 2Gth, Soldiers'
Home.—County candidates and Enoch Knight
aud W. A. Eyan.
Thursday, October 27th, G lend ale,—
Cornty tandieutos "and J.Marion Brooks and
C. F. Harris.
Friday, Ootober 28th, San Fernando.—
County cat dldates and Judge Guthrie, A. L.
Stlig and Eichaid Dunuigan.
Saturday, October 29th, New-hall.—
Com ty candidates and W. J. Hunsacker and
M. L. Graff.
Monday, October 31st,
County canaiaates and J Marion Brooks and
W. A. Eyan.
Tuesday, November Ist, Los Angeles—
County c&udidaiis and Geo. S. Patton, T. E.
Gibbon, J. Dfa Barth Shorb and other speakers.
Additional epeakets will bo assigned from
time to time by ths State Auxiliary Committee.
By orde,- Democratio County Central Com
mittee. | C. F. A. LAST,
HENRY P. WIL«ON, Chairman.
Secretary.
AUCTION !
Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, Crockery,
Glassware, Hardware.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. 11, 12 & 13, at 10 A. M.,
At 422 end 424 South Main street, next to Nov
Postoffice.
Tho entfro stock of W. W. Douglas will De
sold without reserve, as be is retiring from
business 'the stock consists of flue parlor,
dining room and bedroom iv niture, office fix
tures, carpe's, tables, chairs, lire-proof safe,
gas fixture", crockery, glassware, shelving,
counterd, sh"W cases, hardware, stoves, etc.
THO-. B. CLARK, Auctioneer.
JOE~POHEIM~
THE TAILOR,
I have just bought over .$25,< 00 wm th of the
latest -k'ni!it>h tr.ojaering ana. Huddersßeld
worsted, which I will offer for the next sixty
days, suits m*de to order r. of cost.
Such bargitlf s have never before been offeied
ou the Pacific Coast.
PERFECT FIT snd BESI OF WORKMANSHIP
• • • OtfilAHHll OR NO SALE.
Ruins for self mr-niuremeu'. and samples of
Cloth sent free to any address.
143 South Spring Street, Los Angeles,
REMOVED 1
OAOEL THE TAILOR
222 SOUTH SPRING STBEKT.
CABRIKR THE LARGEST STOCK ON THE COA6I
PANTS. SUITS.
•H? sB. '15.00
i- 50 /18m 17.50
"■ r, ° 4 tmi'i 20.00
6-50 || MnA 22.50
9.50 lif 32.'00
ANIUJP. IMlf 35 - w
Perfect fit guar- Hlf AND UP.
anteed. 'MM PLEASE
All work made in JLwWm GIVE US
Los AngeleH. **\W A CALL.
A. t UTTtEBOn
DRUG STORE
311 S. Spring St., Near Third,
Removed from 160 If, Main st.
A complete stock of Drugs, Chemicals. Toilet
Articles, Druvgisvs' Sundries and Electrical In
siruments always on hand.
Prescriptions carefully prepared at modern
P ric « B - 0-30 6m
L. WILHELM, p 'T th e e or
L X, L. LIVERY AND W STABLES,
828 8. Mnin St., bat. Eighth and Ninth,
Telephone v 97, Los Angeles.
Good rigs, f.euilo hort.es end reliable drivers.
Iff,*, Vk" 0 . 1^ o !*'- ■ "ixeiai at-.entlon to horses
I h'.' l y . c w< " k "Jii m t' h • Hors «> to
tW, f l " w,: " k <"' *>»«Wm ßrick stabL
Mil i I Till op, nCIAN Eyesfttte..
• Us riLi Still, accurately with SPECTA
th= t».„„. ... *' LEs <>r EYE GLASSK.fi by
the latest methods. Pine lenses a spe ialty
Microscopes, telescopes, hydromt ters, barom
rers, thermometer., co • pisses, microscopic ob
jects, lantern slides, etc. Glasses ground to
order. Repairs promptly done.
No. 126 South tprinir st., Los Angeles,
6-29 3m
5