6 NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES C. C. Brown of Pasadena Evades a Challenge. Great Democratic Enthnsiasm Shown at Redlands. Events at the Crown of the VaUey—Po mona Happenings — Marine Matters at Ke dondo. Pasadena, Oct. 26.-Where, oh, where is C. 0. Brown, of local water company fame ? After all the large talk of wiping the ground with certain local represent atives of the Democratic party, in a political debate, he has at the first sign of fight ignominiously backed down from his high political position. The cause of this sudden backward movement was the challenge printed in this morning's Herald, from Mr. Hop per, offering to meet him upon either the general issues of the day or the tariff. The challenge further gave Mr. Brown all advantage in opening and closing, limiting time, etc. Certainly no politician could ask for a broader or more liberal field for discus sion. Mr. Brown presents as an excuse for not accepting tbe challenge the state ment tbat at some past time in the world's history he told tome one that he wanted to talk about the condition of the laboring man under different admin istrations. The plain facts are that a straightfor ward challenge has been issued, and he is endeavoring to crawl out of meeting it. The gentleman has placed himself in a position where but two interpretations can be put upon his actions in case be refuses to accept the challenge. Either he is afraid to take up the subjects men tioned, because of the shaky condition of his party on these points, or his confi dence in his ability to cope with an op ponent has failed bim. In either case he is placed in an undesirable light. REPUBLICAN MEETING. The Republicans held a mass meeting in Williams' hall this evening. There was a fair turnout, many being inter ested in the tale of woe which was billed to be given by District Attorney McLacblan. The other t-peakers were Capt. C. M. Simpson, Hon. H. T. Gage, and ColoneLßanbury. The spemers in the main confined themselves to the eeneral issues of the day, with the exceptions of Mr. McLach lan, wbo, in a wail of anguish, told the harrowing story of how he had been abused and maltreated by the Demo crats. The meeting was characterized by lit tle or no enthusiasm, and what little cheeiing was done came principally from those seated on the stage. A TIN WKDDINO. Last evening, at their house on South Moline avenue, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Richardson celebrated their tin wed ding, which marked the tenth year of tbeir wedded life. A very enjoyable supper was served, after which Mr. Mun son, in behalf of the many frienda pres ent, presented the couple with a hand some Bilver tea Bet, Byrup pitcher and nut dish. Music was furnished by tbe Serenade club, which was much enjoyed by all. It waa at a late hour tbat the party broke up, wishing the host and hostess nif.ny long yeara of prosperity. BOlitß. The firat rain of the season fell this morning, and has continued at intervals during the day, doing much good in laying tbe duat in the atreeta. A game of ball ia being arranged be tween tbe Fobs nine and the Ontario team, to come off on the Athletic ciub grounds next Saturday afternoon. The Terminal company baa taken up the track between the old and new ata tion. The removal of the track baa opened the old ceaapool directly back of the elation. It is to be hoped that this place will be filled up aa Boon as con nections cau be made with the aewer. The production of the opera, lolanthe, at the Opera house tomorrow evening ■honld draw a crowded house. Mr. Kyle and his company have generously do nated their services on thia occasion,and the proceeds will be turned over to the Charity Organization aociety. Mra. Louia Blankenhorn gave a moat delightful reception yesterday afternoon at her residence on Lake avenue. Pasadena Briefs. BT. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail way. Rales $5 to $7 per week. Miss I. Mc- Lain, proprietor. MORGAN'S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA BLE, rear of post-office. Safe and sijlish turn outs at reasonable prices. Telephone 56. C. GARI3ALDI, dealer in wines, liquors, cigars and tobacco, also canned goods. East Colorado street cor. Chestnut avenue. COOK & EJKOZA, general blacksmithing. No. 15 Onion street. Q. 8. MAYHEW, real estate broker, 20>£ West Colorado street. Loans and Investments. P. P. BONHAM, plumbing.steam heating and gas fitting, 19 East Colorado street. BROWN & BUTLIFF, carpets, curtains and shades, upholstering, steam carpet cleaning. 99 -outh Fair Oaks avenue, THE CROWN VILLA; centrally locattd; newly papered and furnished throughout; lighted by electricity. Kirßt class only. COLUMBIA RESTAURANT, East Colorado Btreet Brockway block. Conducted in first class style. Moderate charges. ELITE BILLIARD II ALL, 14 South Fair Oaks avenue. Chas. Grimes, proprietor. D. S BAB3ITT. Ladies' and Gents' Toneorial Parlors. Ladies' hair cutting, curling and shampooing. 5 East Colorado street. PASADENA BLACKSMITH SHOP, 48 Broad way. General blacksmithing and woodwork. Randlemon & De Hay. M'DONALD, BROOKS & CO., real eßtate.loanß and houses for reut. Bargains in houses and ranches. 7 East Colorado street. SAMUEL WEIGHT, 109 East Colorado Btreet Real estate. Pension claims a specialty. Em ployment furnished. Help supplied. ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. 8. Dental room*, Eldridge building, Pasadena. MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 32 South Fa r Oaks avenue. Mealbat all hours. KEYSTONE LUNCH, 22 South Fair Oaks aye '; ie. Meals cooked to order at all hours. W. 8 FAIRMAN, the painter house, sign and • arriage painting, paper hanging, calsominlng. etc., corner Broadway and Kansas street. OMAHA WAFFLE HOUSE, 12 South Fair Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours. C. L. Berry, proprietor. THE BALMORAL, first-class in every depart ment; rates, $2.50 per day and upward. HOTEL GREEN—Electiic lights, steam heat ed, hot and cold water, elevator, and ull mod ern lmpiovements. THE PAINTER HOTEL, tair Oaks and Washington; first-class family hotel. LOS ANGELES HOU3E, corner Colorado Btreet and Delai ey avenue; trm.ients, $1 and $1.50 per day; flrsi-class. P. Klein, proprietor. NORTH PASADENA RESORT, tine wines, liquors and cigars, 8. R. Brown, proprietor. KKRUKHOFt -CUZKkR Mill und Lumber Co., corner Broadway and Kautaj sir.et. Hang lm-'* t lonlng-Out Sale. All kiuds o si is and trepusilk dress patterns dressing gown*, shawls fancy scr> ens, Chinese and Japanese cnrlnsttl««, "tn Wrent reduction in gentleman's fumi»uiiu goodi and ladles' underwear. 505 North Main street, opposite poetofflce, station C LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1892. ANAHEIM. Fro reeding* of the City Trustees—Mote* snd Gossip. Anaheim, Oct. 26.—Tbe board of city trustees met in regular session Tuesday evening. The committee on public im provements reported progress. Pauling gravel by the day was dis continued and the committee was in structed to have it hauled for $1.25 per cubic yard. The committee was instructed to at tend to tbe trimming of tbe shade trees on Clementina street. Action in the matter of street cross ings was deferred to next meeting. Tbe city clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Kenney of the granting of a fran chise to him for an electric light plant, and ask him to present a contract be tween bis company and the city. An 8-inch pipe was ordered laid across Center street, between the properties of S. 8. Federman and Mrs. Metz, to carry off storm water. The president was authorized to pur chase Buch furniture for the city hall as may be required. The marshal was directed to raise the flag at half mast until after the funeral of Mrs. Harrison. NOTES. The city hall, public school and H. Cohen's flags were flying yesterday at half mast, on account of the death of Mre. Harrison. Since the last railroad timetables have been issued our postoffice authorities are kept busy forwarding and distribut ing mail. Two mails are sent out and received each way over the Southern Pacific, and three are sent and received each way by the Santa Fe daily. Herman Deutch, of Los Angeles, who has large property interests here, was in tbe city yesterday. Mr. E.J. Pellegrin, who left for a business trip to his mines in Mexico, got as far as Nogales, where he found a railroad strike in progress, and, conse quently, be will be detained longer than he anticipated. Some strangers, Who came in yester day, offered $2000 for the property re cently purchased by the Misses Aubert on Los Angeles street, which was re fused, and before night they bad bought another prorerty in the same locality. County School Superintendent Gree ley, of Santa Ana, was in town yester day. POMONA. Personal and New) Notes From That Place. Pomona, Oct. 26.—The congregation of the Catholic church is to be congratu lated upon securing the services of Mrs. C. P. Johnson, a pleasing soprano, as an addition to the choir. The following young people will at tend the dance at Ontario tomorrow night, given by the Ontario Dancing clnb: Mr. Charles Zilles, Miss Mabel BufSington, Mr. E. W. Thomas. Miss Myrtle Cowan, Mr. Howard A. Brough ton, Mies Jessie A. Padgham, Mr. Earl Cowan, MiBB Carrie Lorbeer, Mr. Harry A. Howland and Mr. George 0. Brown, the misses Means. Whist clubs seem to be getting numer ous. Last evening at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keller a club of the fol lowing 20 people was formed, which will meet bi-monthly at the homes of the different members: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohn.Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Androus, Dr. and Mrs. Thad L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Westerman, Mr. and Mra. W. H. San ders. Another whist club met at the home of Mrs. Howland, on Holt avenue, last evening. The usual number were pres ent and a most pleasant evening enjoyed. The club numbers among its members Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard Jess, Mr. and Mrs. Padgham, Mr. and Mra. Hall, Col. and Mrs. J. L. Howland, Dr. and Mrs. Little, and Mrs. Howland, Misses Minier, Roe, Guild, Padgham, aud the Misses Means, Messrs. Jay Spence, Howard A. Broughton, Harry Howland, Leo Park, Clarence Thompson add Earl Cowan. Sociably inclined young men are go ing to form a "winter" dancing club this evening. The Unity club, under the auspices of the Unitarian church, was organized Monday night at the home of Rev. Mr. Sprague. The club did excellent work last year, and everything points toward the coming season being most profitable and pleasant to the members of the club. It is the intention to have a number of lectures on different topics by the differ ent pastors of the Unitarian churches in this part of the state. Mre. Watt and daughter, Miss Lillie Watt, leave for Toronto, Canada, to morrow. Mrs. Watt was called here on account of the illness of her daughter, the late Mrß. Frank C. Evans. • A number of Pomona people took the morning Lob Angeleß-bound train, among whom were : Messrs. 0. Sweet, J. L. Howland, J. Hardy, Rev. Loop, Geo. Yeoman, C. T. Bennett, W. Arneil, Leo Park and Mmes. Geo. Dunn and Frank House. A slight rain fell here today. Pomona Briefs. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, C. Seaver, president; Htoddard Jess, cashier. Capi tal paid up, $100,0(10; a general banking busi ness transacted. C. C. ZILLES & CO., manufacturing jewelers McComas block. ADVERTISE in the columns of The Herald. OLD PAPERS for sale at The Hbbald office. REDLANDS. Great Democratic Enthusiasm — Local Matters. Redlands, Oct. 26.—A special train, jammed and packed to its utmost ca pacity, went to San Bernardino last night to hear tbe Hon. Stephen M. White on the political issues of tbe hour. Upon tbe return of the train it is safe to cay there has never been a noiser or more enthusiastic crowd of people in this city. They cheered and cheered and cheered again. Tbe Republican meeting here to hear Bowers and Eger ton, although a rouser, did not seem to affect the excursionists either in num bers or spirits. Mr. Frank Alverson, after making an extended stay in Redlands, returned to Los Anseles today. The Republican meeting and torch light procession which was held here last night was a success. The procession was large, aud the Academy of Mu sic filled with attentive listeners, Mr. Bowere, iv his own peculiar style, enter tained the people very succe o ßfully. This afternoon the threats of rain, bo conspicuous of late, have been realized, and a lively shower began about 1:30 o'clock. There were alternate streaks of sunshine and shadow all the afternoon. No harm was done. Judge Julius Broueseau returned to Lr>B Angeles today, after a brief visit to his ranch. TUTT'S PILL' give appet'te and gcod diges tion. ORANGE COUNTY. Political Matters—A Match for Sllkwood and Oar Dick. Santa Ana, Oct. 26.—This haa been tbe People's party day, and as a result tbe heavens have been overhung with da-k, black clouds; the thunders have rolled; the drops of rain have fallen, and gloom lias pervaded everything. Tbe calamity howlers bad good reason to howl today. At 11 o'clock the parade came upon Fourth street, and what a parade it was. There were in line 126 voters, and it had been expected that at least 400 would have participated. In the afternoon AnnaL. Diggs, the Kansas sunbeam, orated, and really the little woman from the Jay hawker state made a very entertaining speech. She thought that if the speakers of the third party had been put into Califor nia two months earlier in tbe campaign, tbe People's party would have swept everything before it. To night A. J. Uttley and 8. A. Waldren addressed a fair-sized audience. While there are a few enthusiasts in the third party, it is safe to say there are not more than 400 votes in the county tbat will be counted for their candidates. TO MEET. Arrangements have been completed for the meeting between Onr Dick and Silkwood, the two greatest pacers weßt of the Mississippi river, and tbe race will be held a week from next Saturday, over the Santa Ana race track. Tbe Santa Ana Fair asssciation has hung up a purse of $1500, $1000 of whicn goes to the winner of tbe race, and $500 to the loser. It also pays the expenses con nected with the bringing of Our Dick to this city. The race track is to be placed in the finest of condition and made last, and many of the best horses in this part of the state will come on that day to go for a record, so that an excellent programme will be offered. The management intend to spare no pains or expense to have everything in the beßt possible condition, and it ie safe to say that both horsea will lower their already phenomenal records. Ar rangements for the accommodation of a large crowd will be made, and all wbo attend are assured of a great day's sport. BREVITIES. There are six prisoners in the county jail. The Tactive club meet in the parlors of the Brunswick house Friday night, and will enjoy an oyster supper. Marshal Nichols anested another tramp last night, but as the fellow promised to leave he waa turned loose this morning, after having his photo graph taken for the rogues' gallery. Teams from Pomona are hauling ap ples and potatoes to that city from Santa Ana. The Santa Ana Democratic club meets tonight. Hon. Olin Welborn, the Democratic nominee for congress from this district, will speak in Sourgeon's opera house next Tuesday night. Rev. J. T. Hopkins and J. T. Nourse have returned fiom Fresno, where they have been in attendance at the Presby terian, Synod. Mrs. E. Tedford is in Los Angeles, at tending her mother, who is seriously ill in tbat city. A pigeon shooting contest is to be held at the race track Friday, between Ar thur West, of Santa Ana, and £. Max well, of Los Angeles. Fifty birds will be shot at, and the puree is $50. Paul Knauf, the favorite tonsorial artiet, and Jimmy Joneß, mine hOBt at the Bruns wick, will also have a shooting match for an oyster supper. Both men like oysters, if others pay for them, bo the match will be hotly contested. Dr. J. L. Dry«»r's elegant house is nearly completed. The Olive mills have been closed down, so far as the manufacture of flour is concerned, the trust of the northern mills having crowded them to the wall. Mrs. Roberts was granted a divorce from her husband by the superior court yesterday, and awarded the custody of her child. G. W. Geldermann, a native of Prus sia, was made a citizen of the United States yesterday. The case of L. N. Brooks, who is on trial on a charge of malicious mischief, is occupying the attention of the supe rior court and a jury today. The chrysanthemum fair given by the ladies of the Congregational church opens tomorrow night. The hall has been most tastefully decorated, and pre sents a beautiful appearance. The fol lowing is the programme for the first evening: Recitation—Minnie Garrett. Tableaux vivants— Columbus and child. Scene In monastery. Isabella and the monk. Isabella knights Columbus. Courtier brings parse to Isabella. Columbus claims the new land for Spain. The court of Spain-Columbus' triumphal re turn. Characters—Columbus, Mit Phillips; Colum bus' child, Ada Cbesebio; King Ferdinand. A. J. Crookebank: Queen Isabella Miss Lottie Padgham; Pane, Miss Ethel Howe; Monk, E. E. Keech; Notary, E S. Wallace; Dancing Girls, Misses Bertha Baker and Lulu Howe; Spanl.h Cavalier, W B. Tedford; Court Ladles, Misses Minnie Roper, Ora Ball, Anna Kernodle, Edith Hogle, Marlon Duncan, Ora Foster, Kilty But ler, Nettie Johnston, and Mrs. Wright; Cour tiers, Dean Johnston, Harry Heighton and Hard Harlin. A rrlmitive Shelter. While attached to a military expe dition against the Sioux in Wyoming, in 187", I saw those Indians construct at the various camps we made what I take to be the most primitive form of house built by human hands. It was simply a shelter, or tepee as they called it, made with the green boughs cut fror* the cottonwood trees. Without any especial preparation of the ground, they implanted the cut ends of the limbs in two parallel rows about eight feet long and five feet apart. The tops were adroitly bent over the inclosed space and fastened together along the middle line, thus creating a semicylindrical shelter open at both ends. These tepees were merely intended for two or three men to sleep in, all the cooking and other ar rangements being performed outside.— R. W. Shufeldt, M. D., in Popular Sci ence Monthly. A Leader. Since the first introduction. Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it Is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives — containing i oihlng which permits its use as a beverage or intoxi cant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys—lt will cure Hick Headache, Indiges tion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bot tle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. per bottle. Sold byC. F Heinzeman, drug gist and chemist, 222 North Main street. StlO a Mont lit WIO a Month! Gives a lesson a da» in short hand at the Ast burv Institute, the old and reliable >chool, es tablished here for seven years pa*t. The rec ommendations of I! ROSEBUD OF HEALTH tbe whole physical i; 'j energy of the human frame. These Facts] i ! > are admitted by thousands, in all classes of, 11 Society. Largest Sale in the World. ] i !! Covered with a Tasteless & Solubla Coating. | [ |! Of all druggist:;. Price M centr. a ISi.>x, j! 11 New York Depot, -\6; Cai.il P*. <> ' m 11 SUFFERERS FROM Lost or Failing Manhood, Nervous Debility, Self-Abuse, Night Emissions, Decay of the Sexual Organs, Or Seminal Weakness, Can be QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CORED by Dr. Steinhart's ESSENCE OF LIFE. Which Is a combination of tbe well known fclr Astley Cooper's Vital Re storative with other ingredients. It was established in San Francisco in 1575, and is the oldest remedy of its kind on the Pacific Coast, and is guar anteed to contain no mercury. Will cure when all other remedies fail. You citn call or write. All communications strictly (onfldential, and medicine sent under a private name, if preferred. Price, $2 Per Bottle; or 6 Bot tles for $10. Pil's same price per box. Call on or write to DR. STEIN HART, Rooms 12 and 13, 331% 8. Spriug Btreet. Los Angeleß, Cal. special and infallible specifics prepared for all private diseases. Office hours from 9 a.m to 3 p.m., and from 6to 8; Sundays from 10 to 12. Instruments treatment of strictures and all kinds of surgical work done by competent sur geons. Your druggist does not spread his plasters or gela tine-coat his pills. He knows that such work is better done in a factory. Some try to make an Emul sion of cod-liver oil: but they cannot make one like Scott's Emulsion—they'll find it out some day. There is no secret in what it is made of; there is a knack in making it. That knack is Scott's Emulsion. There is a book on' care ful living that you ought to read. Shall we send it ? Free. SCOTT & BowNB, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, New V ork. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion oi cod-liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. $1. 49 Compagnie Generate Transatlantiqae. FRENCH T INK TO HAVRE. COMPAN Y'B PIER (NEW) NO. North river, foot of Mrrton streetkESHßs. Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English railway and tbe discomfort of crossing tbe Ch *nnel In a small boat. LA BRETAONE. November 12, 9 a.m. LA BOURGkGNE, November 19,5 a.m. LA CHAMPAGNE, November 26, 7:30 a.m. LA GABCOGNE, December 3, 5:30 a.m. For freight or passage apply 10 A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUG\ZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery aye., San Francisco Branch office, 19 Mont gom r 1 street. Tickets for sale by all railroad and steamship offices. d 29 tf Weak Men ana Women SHOULD USE I»AMIA\A BITTERR, the Great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and Strength to the Sexual Organs. • TUTT'S • !Tiny Liver Pills* ™ stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen ™ • the digestive organs, regulate tl»> bowels, and are uneciualed as an anti- mm bilious medietas. In malarial districts • their virtues are widely recognized as mm they possess peculiar properties freeing tho syntciu from that poison. Price, afic. Offloe, 39 Park Place, N. Y. Z USE TUTT'S HAIR DYE; B a perfect imitation of nature | Jmposs- 99 Ible to detect It. Price, »1 per box. ••• • • FLIES DIE WHEN "T. B." INSECT POWDER IS USED.— Sold in 2 os. sprinkle-top tins, lb, ]4 lb, Ilb and 0 lb cans. At all druggists and grocers. MOTHS Quickly destroyed and easily prevented by using TARINE. SOLD IN CANS ONLY. £mf~ At all drug stores. F. W. BRAUN & ol>., 6-22 lyr Wholesale Agents. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT j —is full or THE Latest Styles of Hats, I And Novelties in that Line. We have a larße varloty to select Irom. ; Work first class, and guaranteed to plt-aie. j, ! Mew Yarns Fancy Goods. Notions, Dolls, I Ladles' and Ohtldren's Furnisbing Goodß. | All goods so.d ac thu lowest possible cost at THE NEW YORK BAZAAR, j j 14S North Spring street. \ 1019 cod lm , ASK YOUR GROCER FOR (/") MM i ipq s CHOICE EXTRA- T «j J StWRM.»»»«»"\ I t- 1 Z Kerckhoff-Cuzner MILL AND LUMBER COMPANY WHOLESALE AND HUT AIL Main Office: LOS ANOELEB. Wholesale Yard at SAN FKDRO. Branch Yardß—Pomona, Pasadena, Lamanda, Asusa, Burbank. Planing Mills—Los Angeles and Pomona. Cargoes furnished to order. CH EAP Difloer, Tea sTflilet Services Places and bowls for the million. Haviland China, Amateurs' Supplies ST4FFORDSHI RE~CROCKERY CO, 8-27 417 South Spring street 6mo MRS. A. MENDENHALL, Ha'rdressing and Manicure Parlors, 107 North Spring street, Room 23 Schumacher Block. Shampooing done at residences If desired. MANICURING, CRIMFING, SHAMPOOING, SINGEING, TZ WONDER HAIR PiRLORS MRS. M. CODIE, 219 Sonth Spring street. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cared by administer!as; Dr. Haines' Golden Speelflc. It can be given in a cup of coffeu or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient- It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent snd speedy sure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or in alcoholic wreck. It has been given In thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has fol lowed. Ii never Tnll*. The system onoe impregnated with tho Specific, it becomes an utter Impossibility for tbe liquor appetite to exist. . _ SOLIteN HFEOIFIO CO., Prop*rs, Cincinnati, O. 46-page book of particulars free. To be had of F. W. BRAUN &, CO.J DroggiirtH, H. QKRMAIN j Log Angelea, Cal! American Steam Dye forks CLEANING, DYEING, SCOURING IN ALL. ITS BRANCHES. Ladies' and gents' garments cleaend, dyed and renovated in superior style at short notice. Blank.ts, curtains and merchants' goods. Ostrich plumes cleaned, dyed and curled. Tailoring establishment In connecton for all kinds of repairing and altering. Orders by email promptly attended to. Office and worKS. 615 West Sixth street. Store, 210% South Spring tstreet. Tel. 1016. LOS ANOELL9, CAL. rj lirM.'tn OPTICIAN. Eyes fittf u . D. AM hi, accurately with BPJSCTA .v. auauu, CLBB or EYE GLASSHB by the latest methods. Fine lenses a spe> ialty Microscopes, telescopes, hydrometers, barome ters, thermometers, con passes, microscopic ob jects, lantern slides, etc. Glasses ground o order. Repairs promptly done. No. 126 South Spring st., Los Angeles, 6-29 3m ti T»TITI I was quickly and permanently If If If If cured of Nightly Emissions, com - I IIJjU pie'e Impotency, Varicocele, and small,wasted and shrunken organs CURE caused by Self Abuse. Thousands have been fully restored through this simple remedy. I will mail the recipe of this unfailing self cure (sealed) FBBE to any sufferer Address, with stamp, D. B. KM MET, Topeka, Kan. 10-11 lm REDUCTION OF CODNTY TAXES! Honest Administration! DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN MEETINGS. I! KAIMJIUHTKHS DEMOCRATIC > COUNTY COHMITTBI, J October 20,1892. ) The following meetings arc arranged to take place at the precincta named In Los Angeles county, on the dates named, and to be addressed ciy the following speakers: Thursday, October 27th, Glendale,— C. F. Harris and A. L. Selig. Thursday, October 37th, Glendora.— Hon. H. B. Westerman and H. 1). Cassldy. Friday, October 88th,:8ara Fernando.— County candidates and Judge Outhrle, A. L. Selig and Richard Dunnigan. Friday, October 88th, Oompton.—W. A, Ryan and J. a. Ardls. Friday, October iiStb, La Manda Park.— Abbot Kinney and J. W. Mitchell. Satnrday, October «eth, Fuente.—Judge J. R. Dupuy and Frank Jaaes. Saturday, October iSOth, Newhall.— M. L. Graff and A L Selig. Saturday, October 39th, Rivera.—Judge F. B. Guthrie and J. A. Ardis. Satnrday, October JSfttb, San Pedro.— W. A. Ryan an* P. J. Bolan. Monday, October Slst.Calabasas.—Frank James and J. A. Ardls. Monday, October 31st, Lancaster.— County canaiaates and J. A. Ardls and J. Sim mons. Wednesday, November 3d, Pomona.— W. A. Ryan and J. W. Mitchell. Wednesday, November 3d, Lordsburg. —W. A. Harris and H. D. Cassldy. Thursday, November 3d, Spadra.—J. A. Ardis snd other speakers. Thnnday November 3d, Wilmington. -Judge F. B. Guthrie and J. Marion Brooks. Thursday, November 3d, Pasadena. —T. L. Skinner and T. H Gibbon. Friday, November 4th, Downey.—Hon. W. B. Westerman and Judge F. B. Guthrie. Friday, November 4ih, Whittier R. J. Adcock and Judge J. R. Dupuy. Friday, November 4th, Santa Monica.— Judge Enoch Knight and John W. Mitchell. Friday, November 4tb, Bl Monte.—T. L. Skinner and A. U Selig. Friday, November 4th, Redondo.—W. A. Ryan and W. R. Burke. CITY MEETINGS. Thursday, October 27th, 7:30 p. m., Third Ward.—At 115% South Spring street. Gen. John R. Mathews, M. P. Snyder and others. Friday, October «Bth, at 7:30 p. in.. Second Ward.—At 081 Upper Main street. Gen. John R. Mathews, M. P. Snyder, and others. Saturday, Ootaber 39th, 7:30 p. in., Eighth Ward.— it Lambourne and Turner's hall. Frank G. Finlnyson, Isadore B. Dock weiler and others. Monday, October 31st.—Mass meeting at Turnverein hall of organized and unorganized labor of the city and county of Los Angeles for discussion ot political issues affecting the In terests of laboi in this county. The meeting will be addressed by Homer Katz, Gen. John R. Mathews, F. G. Finlayson, James 0. Kays. M. P. Snyder, Gen. T. L. Skinner; president of the meetiug, F. B. Colver. Tuesday, November Ist, 7:30 p. m., Sev enth Ward.—At Opera-house hall. den. John R. Mathews, Ja«. C. Kays, F. G. Finlayson and others. Saturday, November sth.—Grand mass meeting of the city and county Demociacy at Hazard's pavilion. Chairmen of the evening, vice presidents and sneakers will be announced later. By order Democratic County Central Com mittee. C. F. A. LAST, HENRY P. WILSON, Chairman. Secretary. FOOS GAS mm First-Class Material and » Workmanship, l| Durability, 9 Economy / Steady Power, They cost less to operate than any other pow er. First-class satisfaction. Call and see en gine operate, or write for circular. S. W. LUITWEILER, 200 N. Los Angeles St., Lot, Angeles. 8-4 3m d w iTLITTLEBOY'S DRUG STORE 311 S. Spring St., Near Third, Removed from 160 N. Main st. A complete stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Druvglsts' Sundries and Electrical In struments always on hand. Prescriptions carefully prepared at modern ' prices. 6-30 6m BRIDGE! WORK. E>ENTIST without pain* BET OF TEETH, »7 TO 910. DR. I lETfORD, 118 S. Spring St., Los Angeles Hours—B a.m to 5:30 p.m. fyconsnltatlon free. 9-28 6m Mattresses Prices low for spot cash, or will sell on Install ments. 481 SOUTH SPRING STREET, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets. Telephone 984. P. O. box 921 7-31-tf Baker Iron Worka 950 to 966 BUENA VISTA ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Adjoining the Southern Facial Grounds Tela phone.l 2*. 7-21