Newspaper Page Text
12 ABOUT BOOKS AND BOOKMAKERS. An Interesting American Story by Miss Drake. Reviews of a Number of Recent Publications. XeW Books Issued In Many Lines of Work—A Number of Coining Issues. Notes About Authors and Their Froduetlons. [by l. b.] Miss Jeanie Drake is a new American author of a charming love story, en titled In Old St. Stephens. The story is aupposed to be made from the records and diaries bequeathed to the writer by his grandfather, a South Carolina plant er, in the early part of the century. It presents a very fascinating sketch of the old family, and shows phases of life, customs and conditions of southern life that are now wholly matters of history. General Lafayette is among the char acters introduced in this book, and John C. Calhoun plays a prominent part in the plot. The other characters are members of old wealthy families »nd negro slaves. There is a charming freshness in the story, which is lull of constant human interest. It is told forcibly and vividly, and holds the reader's attention and sympathy. ♦*» Out of the Jaws of Death, by Frank Barrett, will fascinate the average reader of good novels and exciting literature. The adventurous career of those who find their life work in opposition to the czar of Russia and his commands has furnished material for more than one romance; but in the book Frank Barrett has treated the subject in a somewhat newer light. The leading figure is that of a very bad Irishman who finds in Russia a field for his special powers, and he works so skillful and persistently that he makes trouble for every one whom he meets, until he finds his match in an English girl, wbo brings him to grief. The excitement of the conspirator's life is but secondary to the prettily-told story of the rescue of a little waif from the slums and the blind devotion of the girl to her rescuer, who, after a series of escapes and deeds of courage, which are entertainingly woven about the main thread of the story, marries her. Plots and counterplots, intrigues, suspicion, politics, cruelty, knavery and virtue combine to make this a highly exciting book, and a more thrilling story of its kind would be hard to find. »*# There are so many kind-hearted au thors who think of the needs of the young readers. But children tire much quicker than elder readers when book after book is brought forth whoee scenes and plots and adventures are all laid in ■similar places and amid the same sur roundings. Marian Brewster has de parted from these well traveled roads, and takeß the boy and girl reader to a uew country—the water oaks and low portions of Florida. The title of the book is Under the Water Oaks, and is prettily told. It is the play of three little boye. one of whom is a quaint little colored boy, which takes place mostly under the water oaks. The principal adventures occur during a deer hunt, the taking prisoner of a tramp, being lost in the woods, and similar everyday events that come to all bright, adven turesome and fun loving children. It is especially recommended to children of from 8 to 14 years of age. «** The Snare of the Fowler is a new novel by Alexander and ie a much more exciting tale than For Hie Sake, brought out earlier this year. My ra Dallas, an or phan, about whose birth there is a mys tery, iB disowned, by ber guardian's wife aa soon as the wife becomes a widow, but the girl is found by an old friend of her father's, who guards her, teaches her to draw and paint and finally fal' a in love with her, although he haa rea sons for not declaring himaelf promptly. She haa a wicked old aunt who casts dark auapiciona on the child'a parentage and aubjecta her to all sortß of persecu tions in order to get hold of the child's inheritance. The girl ia afterward re called to the family that had dropped her aud ia used to further some schemes which come to naught, although ahe ia frequently put in perilß which arouae the sympathy of feminine readers. There are many charactere and many complications in the atory, but like all others of Mra. Alexander's Btoriea the women are faithfully and capitally drawn aud in great contract. *** The Chautauqua studenta and their frienda are now deeply intereated in the study of Grecian literature; one of the booka of the course ia entitled Callias, or the Fall of Athena. It haß proven to be an exceptional book on historical and classic themea. The readers will there fore doubly welcome the author's new book entitled Pictures from Roman Life and Story. Rev. A. J. Church, M. A., is bo well known ay a writer on claaaic themea that a new book from hia pen has all the attractions of a popular ro mance, and yet the Btudiea of ancient manners he puts forth have the weight of indisputable hiatory. As professor of Latin in University college, London, he haa become perfectly acquainted with the Lttin tongue, and bo well versed in Roman literature and hiatory as to be recognized aa an authority on such aub jecta. Hia atory haa not the dry enu meration of statistics and datea, but i 8 written in an interesting atyle— Buch a Btory as you would write Bji eastern friend in deecribing the wondera of California, the aizes of Ub ranchea, the producta and the his torical facta connected with the places you might visit. He depictß in that graphic and judicioua atyle, of which he is master, the careerß of the various empercra and the vicißaitudeathat befell some of the men who ever aeaociated with them. Hia opening chapter, en titled, A Child of Fortune, describee Augustus or Caiua Octaviuß. The sec ond chapter ia devoted to Maecenaa and Hia Frienda. The third—bo intereating to the atudent—is A Day with Horace. Then in succeaaion The Death and Burial of Germanicus, The Rise and Fall of Sejanus, The Deification of Claudiua, The Great Fire of Rome, and The Last Hours of a Philosopher—that noble Seneca. In oae grand chapter The Death of Nero ia given in a style displaying the wonderful sagacity of the author, in the judgment of the fate of that monarch. His tribute to the younger Pliny, whom he styled a true type of the Romau gentleman, will be of interest to all readers intereated in educational work. To the Chautauquan student the last chapter, A Roman at Athens, will prove LOS ANGELES HBKaLIV SttfflAY Mv k'NING, OCTOBER 30, 1892. " 1 i ~ especially instructive and interesting. His pictures are invariably drawn with a certainty of erudition and a fidelity of color that are very charming. This book will be a source of pleasure and knowl edge to most grown persons, and intelli gent boys and girls with a taste for the better sort of literature will recur to it again and again with unfailing delight. Mrs. Keats Bradford, a peculiar title, is written by an old favorite, Maria Louise Poole. Mrs. Bradford is the same woman who was the heroine of Roweny in Boston, where she appeared as a very clever country girl with a rage for art. She was quite attractive, too, largely because she was naturally supe rior to a great number of common peo ple by whom she was surrounded. As a married woman, however, she is less in teresting, partly because she is doubly married—wedded to her husband and alao to her art, the first of which has the first place in ber mind and her af fection. Like a great many young women who take to some form.of art, she has little mind and heart, through which natural disabilities she brings herself occasionally to grief, besides making a great deal of trouble for ber husband and such other mem bers of her family as retain interest in her in spite of her lack of any practical regard for them. Between the character and the story, however, there is a wide difference, for while Mrs. Bradford has become extremely expasperating, the author continues to write most amus ingly and charmingly. To fully appre ciate Mrs. Keats Bradford, the reader should first be sure to become acquainted with Roweny through the earlier book. Together these two volumes, beaides pleasing every one who will read them, should do the world a great service if they fall into the hands of imaginative young women who think they have a divine call to some department of art, and that such a call is sufficient excuse for most appalling selfishness and beart leseness. The book might also save a great deal of trouble to estimable young men, as a warning that it is never well to fail in love with a young woman who imagines herself wedded to art. »*. The new Zigzag book, by Hezekiah Butterworth, is entitled. Zigzag Jour neys on the Mississippi from Chicago to the Islands of Discovery. Tbis volume has a special aim, as had the previous volumes of the series, to prepare its readers to discußß the meaning of the great world's fair of 1892 and tbe his torical progress that the enterprise rep resents and illustrates. Hence it is a book of atories associated for the most part with the Columbian discovery, with Chicago and the Mississippi valley. »*» Mra. Elizabeth W. Champney, the author of the charming and instructive Vaasar Girls' series, has prepared a new volume for this year. The Vaasar girls in the book travel through tbe east, from Egypt and the mouth of the Nile through Palestine to Jerusalem. All the above mentioned books ate for sale by Stoll & Tbayer, on spring street, near Second. »*• BOOK CHAT. Mr. Leslie Stephen's new volume of essays will be entitled, An Agnostic's Apoiogy. The Pearl Fiaher ie to be the title of the new novel juat being finiahed by Sir. Robert Louia Stevenaon. Manville Fenn's new book for boys is entitled Tbe Rajah of Dab, and a similar book for girls ia Misa Pringle'a Pearls, by Mre. G. Linneaua Banks. The literature of the stage will soon receive an addition la the shape of a new romance by D<trid Christie Mur ray, the title of which will be A Rising Star. Mr. Harold Frederic, a very intereat ing writer, has sent to press his new atory of our civil war and of Ireland. The title is to be the Return of O'.Ma honey. A posthumous novel of Walcott Balestier'a will be printed as a aerial in tbe Century magazine during the com ing year; the title of which will be Benefits Forgot. A neat little book in a dress of red and white cloth, trimmed in gold and enti tled the Rtdbird'd Cbriatmaa Story, is by Mrß. Holmes. It ia very pretty and wl.. be one oi L \e holiday attractions. One London firm since Charlea Dick ens' death, have Bold 613,000 copies of Pickwick Papers; the profits on hia worka amount to £8000 a year. Thia ia exclusive of the large number of editions isßued by other publiehera. Henry Harris, sa American living in Parle, ia a noted historian on Columbua events. He has written eeveral booka ou the life, discoveriea and times of Columbua. Lately he waa honored by receiving from Preaident Carnot's handa the decoration of the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Rev. James Stalker's new oook, en titled Tbe Four Men and other Ad dressee, will describe the man the world aeee, the man Been by the person who kuowa him beßt, the man seen by him aelf and the man whom God eeea, and alao contains lectures on conscience, cul ture, youth, age, public epirit, human ity, etc., etc. Some oi the new booka Boon to be is sued are: The Story and Life of Mac kay of Uganda, The Story of John G. Patton, both of which are capital booka for boys; La Belle Nivernaise, by Al phonße Daudet; Zarbara Dering, by Amelia Hives ; Iriah Fairy Tales, intro duction by W. M. Yeatß; a chronicle of a quiet village, by Miaa Eveiyn Everett Green, entitled Miaa Audrey. Mr. Rider Haggard made a visit to Mexico for several months to acquaint himself with ita earlier hiatory and traditiona, ita ruina and their hiatory. The result of hia researches and imagina tion ia now to take shape in a novel en titled Montezuma'a Daughter, and is founded on incidents in the hiatory of the old Mexican empire. It will be published firat aa a serial atory in a noted London weekly. An Attic Philosopher in Paria was issued eeveral yearß ago, written by Emile Souveatre. The aale waa large, and it haa remained very popular up to the preaent time. There will be a finely illuatrated edition in rich binding issued in time for the holiday trade, uniform with the illustrated edition of Colette. The cuta will be full page and vignette illustrations made by the French artist, Jean Claude, who also illuatrated Colette. The notable Btory on the subject of of the horse, entitled Black Beauty, which had such a phenomenal success and aale, iB soon to be rivaled by a book devoted to the dog entitled Where ie My Dog? by a clergyman named Rev. Charles A. Adams. The subject ia treated in the aame manner as that of Black Beauty, and is eaid to be a pow erful appeal for humane actions towards man's moat faithful friend and com panion—the dog. The use of Hall's Hair Renewer promotes the growth of the hair, and restores its natural color and beauty.lfrees the scalp of dandruff, tetter, and all impurities. Ring up telephone 463 for John Wieland and Fredericksburg bottled beer. we Tut Rt poeucAN f»grv| T**C CAIt OT Jut WAR VETERAN jj WwV Siowiowr imi f J| SOLDIER, AUTHOR AND LAWYER. The Varied Career of a Chicago Candl- date for Congress. William Vocke, recently nominated for congress by the Chicago Republicans of the Fourth Illinois district, has figured creditably both in peace and war. He was born in Minden, Westphalia, in 1839, and received a good elementary education there. He came to America in 18S6 and worked first in New York and in New England at whatever em ployment he could get. He reached Chicago in 1857, and met with many hard knocks in those early dayß. In lcSoB or 1859 he became a carrier for The Staats Zeitung, then pub lished by Captain George Schneider, and studied law at the same time under Pro fessor, afterward Judge Booth. Subse quently he became collector for Ogden, Fleetwood & Co.. but soon gave up that position to go the front for his adopted country. On the 16th of April, 1861, he enlisted in the Lincoln infantry for nine ty days. As soon as that period of serv ice was completed he enlisted with the Twenty-fourth Illinois. He served with that regiment during the war and was mustered out as captain. While attend ing to his military duties he managed to furnish the war correspondence for The Staats Zeitung, and when peace was re stored he became city editor of that paper. In 1860 he was appointed clerk of the cov.r.iy court and served till 1869, when he entered on the practice of law. He has been an eminently successful practitioner. Captain Vocke served one term on the board of education when Mr. Heath was mayor. He is a great student and is master of many languages. Ho has published a volume of English translations front the German poets, is corresponding member of several of tho German literary and scientific societies and is in every cense of the word a ripe scholar. He lives in the Twenty-first ward. THE SPANISH MINISTER. lie Has Brains, Wealth aad a Handsome Wife. The new minister of Spain to the United States is a comparatively young trentleman, with a handsome wife and a brilliant record both in letters and di plomacy. Ho is of a very old and distin guished French family, his ancestors elating back to Hugo Bajmimdo Dupuy, who served with Godfrey de BoulJlion in the crusP.dfis. The family took it** noble title from its estate of LOme, which was turned into Spanish when this branch emigrated; so the minister's name is Henry Dupuy De Lome. His father was an eminent writer and reformer, and was active in introducing steam machinery into Spain and, estab lishing silk manufactures, for which he was awarded a gold medal. The son was born in Valencia in 1851, was grad- WILLIAM VOCKE. MINISTER DE LOME AND HIS WIFE. uated from the College of Barcelona and entered the diplomatic service at an early age. In 1873 he waa attached to the legation in Japan, in 1875 he filled the same position at Brussels, in 1877 ho was made secretary of the legation at Montevideo, in 1880 at Buenos Ayres, in 1881 at Paris, and soon after became first secretary of the Spanish legation at Washington. When Benor Barca committed suicide the chief duties devolved on him, and he performed them with such success that he has been intrusted with difficult nego tiations ia other countries and is now sent to tb» United States as full minis ter. He is also an author of some note, an<l master of English, French and Bruurkih. Grave Mistake. Physicians frequently make mistakes in treat ment of heart disease. The rate of sudden deaths is daily Increasing. Hundreds become victims of the ignorance of physicians In the treatment of this disease. One in four persons has a diseased heart. Shortness of breath, pal- Jiltation and fluttering, irregular pulse, chok ng sensation, asthmatic breathing, pain or " tenderness in side, shoulder or arm, weak or hungry spells, are symptoms of heart disease. Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is th 9 only reliable remedy. Thousands testify to its wonderful cures. Books free. Sold by C. H, Hance. Conpe No. 4, Hack No. 33. Stand corner Second and Spring streets from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Telephone 273. Bates, 25c per mile, one person, $1 per hou Bargains can be made. N. Klpp California Vinegar Works, 555 Banning street, opposite soap factory, near Alameda and First streets, one-half block from electric light works. A Good Excuse. "Vhat do you mean," said the landlord indignantly, "by pounding a hole in my floor?" "I'm just as much surprised as you are," replied the guest. "I did it trying to break that soap you gave me to wash with." — *Vashington Star. All Right. Young Housekeeper (to butcher) —You may send nic up that bag of ham, and—er —how is' your liver this morning? Butcher—Fust rate. I've been taking Saratoga vichy for a month. —Epoch. Ambiguous. Perdita—Did you kiss him? Penelope—Not much. —Life. An Acknowledgment. Parker—Who was that tough I saw you with today, Hicks? Hicks—Be careful, Parker! That man was my twin brother. Parker—By Jovel Forgive me, old mas. I ought to have known.—Harper's Bazar. Dandruff. This annoying scalp trouble, which gives the hair an untidy appearance, is cured by skookum root hair grower. All druggists. There ss Hope For every ono who has blood trouble, no matter in what shape or how long standing, provided nono of the vital organs ha t been bo far im paired as to render a cure impossible. 8. 6. 8. goes to the root of tho disease, and removes the cause, by expelling the poison from the body, and at the same time is a tonic to the whole system. However bad your case may be, there is hopo FOR YOU. k J*_W:m Cured meof a most malignant tv; c !?»?KSWIJ of chronic blood trouble, for which 1 (If I bad used various other remedies without effect. My weight increased, and n>y health improved in every way. I consider 8. S. S. the best tonic I ever used. "8. A. Wright, Midway, Ga." Treatise on blood, skin and contagious blood noison mailed free. S WIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Go. L. WILHELM, Pr o P?h e e tor 1. X. L. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 826 S. Main St., bet. Eighth and Ninth, Telephone H97, Los Angeles. Good rigs, gentle horses and rellaole drivers. Prices reasonable. Special attention to horses boarded by the day, week or month. Horses to let by the day, week or month. Briok stables fireproof. 9-9 tf MANICURING, CRIMPING, SHAMPOOING, SINGEING, "Tr™ WONDER HAIR PARLORS MRS. M. CODIE, 219 South Spring street. FOR VARICOCELE, IMPOTENCY, EMIS- I gSHAKtiISIOWS OR HYDROCELE, «\*° e gLW jtfi Vulcanized Rubber Suspensory. Cures any fteakncdi of ttie generative organs 19 of men—and is a protection from Injur? by Bt< 'o' N Bidden Jar or strain ; prevent* chafing In hot ' II IH* feather. Cores without medicine. The surest, Lsc S.*B' cleanest.cheapen and most comfortable remedy y, . «#wav». In existence. Affords absolute relief and li uunowHrjeasily applied. Nothing like it, Protected by letters patent In the U.S. and Canada, Price only $3.00* Sent by mail, or by express C. O. D.—Circular free. Address V. R. 8. CO.. 26 BUHL BLOCK. DETROIT. MICH. PERRY MOTT Oi. OO.'S LUMBER YARDS and planing: mills. No. 316 Commercial 8tr"«":. nl Notice of Guar rian's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR snance ; f an order of the Superior Court of the Connty of Los Angeleß, State of Califor nia, made on the 14th day of October, 1892, in the matter of the estates of and guardianship of Albert A. Benton, Josiah H. Benton, Mabel H. Benton, Harriet O. Benton, Edwin M. Benton, Flora J. Benton and Hnrlbert J. Benton, the undersigned, the guardian of the persons and mutes of said minors, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to con firmation by said superior court, on or alter Tuesday, the let day of November 1892, at tbe office of Charles Van Valkenbur'g, No. 138 South Spring street, in the city of and county of Los Angeles, state of Cal ifornia, where offers or bids will be received, all the right, title and Interest that the said min ors have in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the city of and county of Los Angeles, state of California, and described as follows, to wit: First—The undivided one-sixth (1-6) iuterest in lot 17 of the Arlington tract, according to map of said tract recorded In book 9 page 14, of miscellaneous records of Los Angeles coun ty, situate In the city of Los Angeles. Second—An undivided one-half (U) interest in lot 5, in block N of the town of Garvanza, Los Angeles county, according to the map re corded in book 9, pages 45 and 46 of miscella neous records of said county. Third—Also undivided one-half interest of lot 19 of block H of the Bonnie Brae tract, as per may thereof, recorded in book 9, page 85, miscellaneous records oi said county, being in the city and connty aforesaid. Fourth—Also undivided interest of lotsl 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, in block No. 9, of the New York tract, according to a map recorded in book 19, at pages 85 et seq., miscella neous records of eaid Los Angeles county. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash gold coin of the United states; ton per cent of the pur chase money to be paid on tbe acceptance of oiler or bid, the balance on confirmation of sale by said superior court. Deed at expense oi purchaser October 15,1892 FRANCES M. BENTON, Guardian of the persons and estates of said — i 10-lftQw MRS. S. LAWRENCE 353 South Spring st, Will tell Tom bow to get rid of Freckles, Red No'e, Moth ratchet, Blood Disease, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Black Heads, Kcsema, Moles, Blemishes, Warts, Sunken Look, Superfluous Hair, Falling Hair, Wtinkles, Dandruff, Thin Eyebrows, Hollow Cheeks, Disfigurements, Yellow Skin, Rough Skin. HOME COMFORTS Are not enough. Every lady wants to feel com fortable In society, but she oannot with her face disfigured by wrinkles, pimples, black heads, freckles, tan, moth patches, etc. LOLA MONTEZ CREAM,THE SKIN FOOD Restores the complexion to youth. Price 75 cents per pot—pot lasts three months. Sold by all druggists. Mrs. Nettie Harrison's J2t2jߧk Toilet Preparations <B§jj9S|jgF Give the best satisfac- *T tion. They are scien- tlflcally prepared from the choicest and most expensive ma- terlals. Ladles who ' < have been fooled by *Lw*w.(UoJW«lf (> rWwtjl worthless face prep- % "Vutbx rUftnU«<\ » arations are especially invited to call on MRS. S. LAWRENCE, Artistic Hairdresser nd Manicure, 353 South Spring Street, Loa Angeles. FLIES DIE WHEN "T. B." INSECT POWDER —IB used.— told In 2 os. sprinkle-top tins, X lb, X lb, 1 lb and 6 lb cans. At all drnggists and grocers. / • MOTHS Quickly destroyed and easily prevented by using TARINE. SOLD IN CANS ONLY. tfW~ At all drug stores. r. W. BRAUN St CO., 6-22 lyr Wholesale Agents. Tbe Morgan Well Auger Makes a well :t to U feet itTTHan^tP^Pfeet §er honr by horse power, or 30 feet by steam, rick walls lowered from the top or snnk in quickssnd, as well as deepened. Call and see one at work. A. W. MORGAN, 127 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Catalogue sent free. 8-28 su w 3m CRESCENT COAL. WELLINGTON COAL, LAPHAM BROS., DKALKRSIN I COAL, WOOD, HAY AND GRAIN. Kindling and Fuel of All kinds. 343 South Broadway, Telephone 150. Los Angeles. Mill Feed a Specialty. 10-12 eod-lm WAGON MATERIAL, HARD WOODS, IRON, STEEL, Horseshoes and Nails, Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc. JOHN WIGMORK, 117, 119 and 121 South Los Angeles Street. KINGSLEY & BARNES, ART:-: PRINTERS, COPPEB-PLATE PRINTING, WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, ETC. 2iz New High St., Fulton Bl'k, Near Franklin St., ground floor. Tel. 417, 8 -10-6 m LOVELY! soft nd glossy Are only acaulred b 7 nsing foed's curling fluid. mmaWtiWvmSßrl,. Guaranteed to give the best 1. satisfaction of any article Jn the market. Perfectly W FLUID COl"'I, TRADE MARK. Los Angeles, Cal * * acme: * * Dental m& Parlors, 226 8. Spring St., Los Angeles. ( Between Second and Third.) . All work warranted. Charges reasonable. Gas given. Open evenings. 9-28 3m dw A. D. GLEAVEB, D. D. 8., Mgr. ImDortanynYennon! The Labor Saving Water Saving Method of Irrigation. One-half of water saved. One-half of labor saved as compared with common methods. No sun baking of the soil afterward. No grading of lands required. Our method can be used alike on level lands, on rolling or even hilly lands A boy of ten years can work It. Come and see it In complete model at the PARK NUBBBBY COMPANY'S BALE YARD 149 South Main Btreet, Los Angelea, Cal., or address B. F. DOCKERY, Inventor, same place. Patent applied for. 7-31 8m saw 1. ROWAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOB MAYOR. JOHN OEAfSLOBi (of An tenon A Charslor) BEGULAB DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNCILMAN. FOURTH WARD. rpHOMAB WEISB, BEGULAB DEMOCBATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNCILMAN. SEVENTH WABD. JOHN BRINK, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOB OITY LICENSE AND TAX COLLECTOR. J H. DOCKWEILER, BEGULAB DEMOCBATIC NOMINEE FOR • CITY ENGINEER. ORFILA, BEGULAB DEMOCBATIC NOMINEE FOB CITY CLERK. J-JBUBY A. WATSON, BEGULAB DEMOCBATIC NOMINEE FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. JjBFUGIO BILBERBAIN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOB CITY ABBESBQB. fjETILLIAM A. WILSON, BEGULAB DEMOCRATIC NOMINEB FOR COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD. JOHN BRYSON, SB., BEGULAB DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOB CITY TBEABUREB. QLARENCE A. MILLER. BEGULAB DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE lOR CITY ATTORNEY. J£ 8. IRVINE BEGULAB DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNCILMAN NINTH WABD. QEORGB D. PES SELL, BEGULAB DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNCILMAN SIXTH WARD. JOHN T. GAFFEY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOB COUNCILMAN EIGHTH WABD. ASSIGNEES SALE. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE Su perior court of Loi Angelea county, state of California, In the matter of E. C. GUdden, an insolvent debtor, notice is hereby given that on Friday, tbe 28th day of October, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, at the auction rooms of Thos. B. Clsrk, No. 232 West First street, in the city of Los Angeles, I, the under signed sssignee of tbe estate of said insolvent, will sell at public auction to the highest bid der, for cash in U. S. gold coin, all the real and personal property belonging to the estate of said insolvent, which is vested in me as such assignee, of which the following Is a descrip tion, to-wit: PERSONAL PROPERTY, Eight second-hand sewing machines. REAL PROPERTY, First: The north half (NS) of east half (EW) of farm lot No. 95, according to a map of the American Colony tract, now on record in the office of the county recorder of Los Angeles county, In book 19, pages 89 and 90 of miscel laneous records: said tract of land herein de scribed containing five acres more or less, and being part of the Rancho Los Cerritos. Sub ject to a mortgage to Mary A. Glidden, dated July 30, 1888, and recorded in Vol. 181, page 304 of mortgages, records of Los Angeles coun ty; said mortgage also includes lot 18, block 2, of the Pioneer Building Lot Association tract, In East Los Angeles, and was given by K. C. Glidden to Mary A. Glidden, to secure a prom issory note for two thousand dollars, dated July 30,1888, payable on or before three years after date, with Interest at ten per cent per an num, payable annually. Second: All tbe right, title and Interest of E. C. Glidden, the aforesaid insolvent, in and to lot 18. block 2, of the Pioneer Building Lot association tract, of East Los Angeles, accord ing to the map th ereof, recorded in book 2, pages 70 and 71 of miscellaneous records of Los Angeles county Subject to the following incnmbrances, to wit: A mortgage to Mary A. Glidden, dated July 30,1888, and referred to above, A mortgage to S. S. Chaffee, dated March 26, 1891, and recorded in the office of the County recorder of Los Angeles county, in vol. 296, page 19 of mortgages; Bald mortgage also in cludes lot 1, In block 2, of said Pioneer Build ing Lot association tract, and was given by E, 0. Glidden and Adele Maillot to said Chaffee to Becure a promissory note for $1500. dated March 25,1891, payable January 1,1893, with interest at 13 per cent per annum, payable quarterly. Said lot 18, block 2, of the Pioneer Building Lot association tract, is also snbject to the rights of Mrs. Allele Maillot, acquired by vir tue of a deed from said E. C. Glidden to her, dated Augnst 23, 1884, and recorded on the 15th day of June. 1892, in vol. 796, page 226. of deed*, records of Los Angeles connty: the same being a grant, bargain and sale deed and purporting to convey said last mentioned lot. Dated Oct. 20,1892. G. A. DOBINSON, Assignee of the estate of E. C. Glidden, an In solvent. 10-22 5t Dr. J. A. Mill, 08 -iI& Clubfoot, Spinal Curvature, Hip Disease and Tumors, Ruptnre, Female, Bladder, Rectal and all other diseases of the pelvis. Fits the only truss that gives perfect satisfaction. Some thing new. 124]* BOUTH SPRING STREET Lm Angles, Oal 9-28 6m