Los Angeles herald. [volume], November 05, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
HAPPENINGS IN OTHER LANDS.
A Fresh Sensation in the Cele-
brated Deacou Case.
Mrs. Deacon Abducts Her Eldest
Child from a Convent.
A Verdict for Damages Awarded Mrs.
Leader in Her Suit Against Mrs.
Smyth for Slander-For
eign Flashes.
By the Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. 4. —Another great Benaa
tion haa developed in the Deacon caae.
Aa aoon aa the tribunal of the eeine de
livered a decision dismissing Mrs. Dea
con'a Buit for a divorce, and ordering
that the eldest child, then in a convent,
be delivered to Mr. Deacon, Mrs. Deacon
hastened secretly to the convent, bent
upon carrying off the child, thus defying
the authority of the French court and
baffling Mr. Deacon. The sympathies
of the nuns of the convent and the peo
ple of the neighborhood have been with
Mrs. Deacon, who ie known to
tbe latter as La Princess Ameri
caine, and is much beloved for her
kindness to the poor and suffering.
When Mra. De?con arrived the news of
the court's decision was unknown at tbe
convent. Mrs. Deacon was admitted as
usual. She had a carriage at the gate
and seemed calm and serene as usual,
evidently suppressing her emotions in
order not to excite suspicion. She asked
and obtained leave to take the elder of
the children to ride, and, after kissing
the ycunger tenderly, walked with the
former to the carriage. At first she
drove slowly, but increased the speed
as the convent and the adjoining
group of bouses disappeared from
view. Mr. Deacon drove up to
the convent shortly after hia wife had
gone. He waa amazed and maddened
when he learned the situation, but no
more amazed than the lady superior was
when she learned the strategy of Mrs.
Deacon. Deacon at once appealed to
the police, who vainly joined him in at
tempting to overtake his wife. It seems
impossible that Bbc could escape from
France, aa the police everywhere have
been warned to be on the lookout, and
to arreet her and child wherever found.
Deacon ia determined to get possession
of tbe child.
A VERDICT FOR MRS. LEADER.
Damuiiea Awarded to the Plaintiff for
Defamation of Character.
London, Nov. 4. —The jury in the
Leader Smith case returned a verdict
for £500 damages to Mrs. Leader.
The court was crowded, as usual, with
an aristocratic throng, when counsel for
Mrs. Leader finished argument. The
sympathies of the audience were evi
dently with Mrs. Leader, and the court
was obliged to severely repress the man
ifestations thereof.
Justice Day summed up the case strong
ly in favor of Mrs. Leader, saying if the
case had been a crimiual one against
Mrs. Leader he would have dismissed it
without allowing it to go to the jury.
The jury was out 25minutes, bringing
in a verdict as above. The decision wae
received with an outburst of applause.
A large crowd outside cheered Mrs.
Leader as she entered a cab and drove
away. The damages awarded, together
with the costs and expenses, amount to
at least $7500.
The Paris Fund Still Tied Up.
London, Nov. 4. —Munroe & Co.,
bankers, of Paris, who have in their
possession the money known as the
Paris fund, belonging to the Irish Par
liamentary party, have Tyritten a letter
to Justin McCarthy, in which they say
their counsel advises them that
they cannot part with the money unless
authorized to do so by the tribunal of
tbe Seine. No compromise between the
two sections of the Irish parliamentary
party, regarding the disposition of the
fund, they add, can free them from the
reßponsibility. Months may elapse be
fore the tribunal of the Seine gives a de
cision in the matter.
A Royal Funeral.
Stuttgart, Nov. 4.—The funeral of
the dowager queen of Wurtemburg, who
died October 30th, took place today. In
the processiou from the palace to the
church Emperor William walked be
eide King William of Wurtemburg.
Court Chaplin Schmidt delivered the
funeral oration, After the ceremonies
King William of Wurtemburg and the
relatives of the dead dowager descended
into the vault where the remains were
deposited.
The French Campaign in Dahomey.
Paris, Nov. 4. —Several newspapers
here assert that the government tup
presses part of the newß it receives from
Dahomey. The sick list of the French
force is heavy, owing to the prevalence
of fever. Colonel Dodds will have to
wait for reinforcements before he re
sumes operations against the Da
homeyans.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
The British war ship Howe, stranded
at Ferrol, Spain, will be a total loss.
The jury in the Merrier caße, at Que
bec, returned a verdict of not guilty.
A reduction of 5 per cent in the wages
of 12,000 ship builders at Belfast has
gone into effect.
John Jones, the celebrated trainer of
jumping horseß for the prince of Wales
and others, died at Epsom today.
Ou account of alleged cases of pleuro
pneumonia in Canadian cattle, the Brit
ish board of agriculture has issued an
order for the slaughter of all Canadian
cattle, wherever landed in Great Britain.
During the past week eight firms,
mostly in the grain trade, failed in St.
Petersburg. Another large house, find
ing the export of grain profitless in the
face of American competition, has de
cided to abandon business.
Count yon Alvenseben, the German
minister to Belgium ; Dr. yon Hassenap
of the imperial treasury department, and
Herr Harting, director of the Reichs
bank, have been appointed delegates to
the international monetary conference
at Brussels, as the representatives of
Germany.
Falling Hair
Produceß baldness. It is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skooUum root hair grower
than a wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Heng Lee's Closing-Out Sale.
All kinds c silk and crepe silk dress patterns
dressing gowns, shawls fancy screens, Chinese
and Japanese curiosities, etc. Great reduction
ln gentleman's furnishing goods and ladles'
underwear. 505 North Main street, opposite
postoffice, station C
Buggy robes, horse blankets at Foy's old re
liable saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles St.
CONTRABAND OPIUM.
Another Big Seizure on the Steamer
Oregon,
San Francisco, Nov. 4.—The customs
inspectors today made a second seizure
of contraband opium on the steamer
Oregon, 1000 five-tael tins of the drug
being found concealed in barrels of
salmon. The value of the opium seized
on the steamer Wednesday and today
aggregates $27,000.
Orovillk, Cal., Nov. 4 —J. M. Magee,
deputy internal revenue collector for
this district, made a seizure here yester
day of $1500 worth of opium. A china
man WBS btinging the opium fromChico
on a stage, and Mr. Magee got on board
as a pasaenger. He saw that theCbina
man tried to avoid him, so stopped tbe
stage and searched his baggage, finding
the opium.
HALL-FITXSIMMONS.
Bob Accepts the Crescent City Athletic
Club's Offer.
New York, Nov. 4, —Bob Fitzsimmons
today played the Coney Island Athletic
club and the Crescent Athletic club of
New Orleans against each other for a
fight between him and Jim Hall. The
Crescent finally bid $40,000 and $1000
for Bob's signature. He hesitated, and
then Coney Island bid $45,000. Bob de
clined to fight lor the Coney Islanders
and said he would accept the Crescent's
offer. Then the Coney Islanders cabled
Hall that Fitzsimmons had agreed to
fight for $5000 less than he could have
got.
A PAIR OF SUICIDES.
TWO BUSINESS MEN LAY LIFE'S
BURDENS DOWN.
A Prominent Real Estate Broker Takes
a Fatal Draught of Laudanum,
and a Lumber Merchant
Cuts His Throat.
San Francisco, Nov. 4.—The body of
A. G. Greene, a well-known real estate
dealer of this city, and who for some
time represented the Coleman estate at
Grass Valley, was found in a room at
the Galindo hotel, Oakland, thiß morn
ing. On a table was a flask of whisky
and an empty laudanum bottle.
A letter addressed to the coroner of
Alameda county, stating that he com
mitted suicide, and asking that his body
be delivered to Albert Brown, an un
dertaker, was also found. Greene ap
peared cheerful when he retired last
night, and the cause of the deed is un
known. He lived in Alameda.
Greene was a native of New York, 55
years old. He waa a prosperous cot
ton merchant in New Orleans, about the
outbreak of the civil war, enlisted on
the confederate side and was commis
sioned colonel in the first Mississippi
cavalry, an-l was subsequently made
adjutant general of the Fourth Louisiana
brigade. Since his residence in Califor
nia he enjoyed the esteem of many
prominent business men, and for years
past has been the confidential agent of
a number of capitalists, including John
and Edward Coleman, the millionaire
owners of the Idaho mine at Graßß Val
ley. He leaves relatives in New York,
a eon in Nevada and a daughter in
Alameda,
William Kitrick committed suicide on
Grant avenue, near the Ahlborn house,
this morning, by cuitiSSlf his throat,
Kitrick was a lurnbti merchant at Oro
ville. The motive for the suicide is
unknown.
THE DEFENDANT HYPNOTIZED.
A Sensational Criminal Case Tri.-d at
San tit Kosa.
Santa Rosa, Cal., Nov. 4. —The jury
in the Livernash case, after being out
over 30 hours, failed tojagree and were
discharged. They stood eight for con
viction and four for acquittal. Edward
Livernash, a young newspaper editor
formerly of Healdsburg, and son-in-law
of Judge Overton, a wealthy resident
of Sonoma county, waa arrested for the
attempted murder October 29th, 1891,
of Darius Ethridge of Cloverdale. Dur
ing the trial which has jußt closed the
testimony taken tended to show that
Livernash displayed considerable men
tal aberration at times, which raised a
doubt as to his sanity. A feature of the
trial was the u?e of hypnotism on the
defendant and the taking of his testi
mony while in an alleged trance.
A Cholera Scare.
A reporied outbreak of cholera a Hel
metta, N. J., created much excitement
in that vicinity. Investigation showed
that the disease was not cholera but a
violent dysentery, which ib almost as
severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr.
Walter Willard, a prominent mer
chant of Jamesburg, two miles from
Helmetta, sayß Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
given great satisfaction in the most se
vere caseß of dysentery. It is certainly
one of the best things ever made. For
Bale by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggist.
Pugilists Acquitted.
Portland, Ore., Nov. 4. —The jury in
the case of Billy Smith, Billy Maber,
Jack Dempsey and others, indicted for
engaging in a prize fight before the
Pastime Athletic club of this city, Sep
tember 20th, decided that the defend
ants should be dismissed.
Dandruff,
This annoying Bcalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by Bkookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
Ring up telephone 40 i lor John Wieland and
Fredericksburg bottled beer.
Kilt suits at Mullen, Bluett <fc Cos.
CHANCES.
WANTED— A P A RTN ErT^WITH~ ASM ILL
capital for the biggest thing out. Address
X T X, box 20, Herald. 11-5 3t
ÜbINESS CHANCES—WE i'AV CASH FOR
second-hand upright und s<,ui>re pianos.
FISHER & BOYD PIANO CO., corner s-prlng
and Franklin. 10-14 tf
FOR SALE—A FIKHT-CLAMS FaMILY GRO
cery store, centrally located; doing a splen
did business; reasons lor sehing; a thorough
investigation solicited; stock on Land will In
voice about $2500. AddreES W. L. P., box 10
this office. 10 13 lm
MEOIBMS,
Ivl tations on busine»s, love, marriage, dis
ease, mineral locations, life reading, etc.; take
University eieetric car to Forrester avenue, go
we.t three block-* to Vine street, second house
from corner of Vermont avenue,
MMbT SIMMONS, CLAIRVOYANT AND
magnetic healer. Past, present, future
told. I also have the Egyptian charms. 23G14
Spring, 10-18 lm
M~ISB NELLIE BARNES, OF BAN FRAN-
Cisco, traucn test and bu«iness medium.
South Bpring Btre. t. Sltlingß daily, SI,
9-30-lm
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1892.
Brought back
to health —sufferers from the worst
forms of Skin and Scalp Diseases,
Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, and
all manner of blood-taints. It's
done by Dr. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery, -which purifies and
enriches the blood, and through it
cleanses and renews the whole sys
tem. Even Lung-scrofula (known
as Pulmonary Consumption) yields
to it, if taken in time and given a
fair trial. It's guaranteed to bene
fit or cure, in every case, or money
paid for it is refunded. Only a
medicine that docs what is cjaimed
for it, could bo sold on such terms.
No other medicine, besides the
"Discovery" has undertaken it.
So positively certain is it in its
curative effects as to warrant its
makers in selling it, as they are do
ing, through druggists, on trial/
It's especially potent in curing
Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip
elas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes,
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands, Tumors and Swellings.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal
under its benign influence.
SPFjCIAL MOTICB.*
rpHE HOUSE OF BISHOPS OF THE El'IS-
X copal church haa issued a broad-minded
and eloquent pastoral letter to the members ol
that church. It will be read on Sunday morn
ing Imm the pulpit of St. John's Episcopal
church on Adams street. Churchmen specially
invlttd. 11 5 It
rjnHK NEW DRY DYEING AND CLEANING
JL works, formerly located at 330 West Second
street, was not burned out in the recent fire, as
it had removed lo 308 West second street, four
doors below the old stand, where the proprie
tors will be pleased to see all their old patrons,
10-21 tf
AF. *LOPER, HOUSE MOVEE. OFFICE
• 112 Center Place. 9-8 tf
OTICE—THE LOS ANGELES CITY WaTEK
Company will strictly enforce the following
rule: The hours for sprinkling are between 6
and 8 o'clock a.m. aud 6 and 8 o clock p.m.
For a violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and a fine of $2 will be charged
before water will he turned o.r again. 817 if
WANTED—HELP.
PETTY, HUMM XL & CO., SUCCESSORS TO
Petty & Hummel aud Maniu <fc Co., 207
West Second street, and 131 and 135 West First
street, where all people wanting any kind of
situations or help can be promptly aud satis
factorily supplied. The largest agency west of
the Mississippi river. Miscellaneous" depart
ment at 207 West Second street. Tel. 40.
Hotel work. 131-135 Wtst First St. Tel. 509.
First c.ass household department in each
office.
ANTED-GIRL TO AS-laT IN GETTING
meals for two and help at dressmaking.
Must sleep at home. 240 South Spring street.
11-5 2t
V' AM TED - A FIRST-CLASS GENERAL
>V tailor. JOS. QUINLAN, the Tailor. Po
mona. 11-3-tf
Y\7 ANTr. D—MEN WITH TEAMS TO CON
i' tract for hauling large quantities oi ore to
GofTe station on the Atlantic aud FaciAo rail
road distance, 25 miles; good road*, all down
grade Call on or address O. B AMSDEN, of
fice Needles Reduction Company, Needles, Cal.
HJ_ 7t
V\r ANTED—TEACHER, COUNTRY SCHOOL,
TV Arizona; vecal and piano music
5 pupils: $10 and home; It/m-nths. L.a At
i TEACHER--' AGENC V, S. Spring.
VXTANTED—ALL NEEDING KELP FREE—
TV Employment or any information, address
E. NITffNGER'S BUREAU, established 1880.
Office, Cl9Vi South spring street: residence,
451 South Hope street, corner Fifth, Los Ange
k-s, Cal. Telephone 113. 8-1 ti tf
WANTED-SITUATIONS.
"HT ANTED—BY A "mTdDLE-aIJf3~LADY
11 (refined and competenti a position as as
sistant housekeeper iv tome first-class hotel.
Address, stating salary, MRS. GORDON. 433
South Broadway. Los Angelas Cal. ' 1-5 3t
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
VI7 ANTED—PICTURES TO FRAME, CHEAP
tt est place at BURNS'. 25ti South Main sr..
1-27 tf
in real estate.
For" bale-4Troom'
mill; good water; at 1022 W. Eleventh
St. Apply 113 W. Third St. 10-18-tf
Ti»OR SALE—SSOOO BL'YS A BRICK BLOCK
X* on Second st,: 2 stores and 13 rooms; easy
terms. See OWNER, room 78, Temple block.
11-3 tf
FOR sALE-$4OO-HOUtVE~AND LOT COR
iier Court and Patton streets: both streets
graded. M. P. SNYDER, 130 couth Broadway.
913 tf
|i"OR SALE—HOUSES FORbALE. MONTHLY
J 1 payments. Allison Barlow, 227 West Sec
ond st 9-11 tf
ALE—COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Ujjr n AN ACRE—FOR SALE, GOOD ALFALFA
•PtJV .and c.ose in. Redlands orange groves,
large and small. J. COLSTON, 209 South
Broadway. 9 20 6m
A 10 ACRE SULTANA VINEYARD; GOOD
XX orange land; plenty of water. Only
$1500. Enquire of ROSS & CLUTE, 136
Broad wsy. 10-9-lm
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE—AN UPRIGHT AND A SQUARE
piano, both in first class condition. FISH
ER & BOYD PIANO CO., corner Spring and
Franklin. 10-14 tf
FI»OR SALfc—A TWO-WHEEL CART ~AND
harness, in good condition: very cheap.
Apply to MRS. TURNER, 2533Gleason avenue,
Boyle Heights. lO li-tf
XT'OR SALE-OLD PAPERS IN QCANTI
r ties to suit, at, thin office,
FOR__RENT— HOUSES.
F~" OR RENT—4 ROOM
nlture for sale at a bargain. Apply at 1915
Bousallo avenue, near Washington street.
11-5-3t
1"1<0R RENT —FURNISHED HOUSkT~APPLY
1 323 Twenty-third street. 10-23 tf
TJIOR RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE, FIVE
X 1 rooms and bath; all modern improve
ments, Inquire at residence, 204 East Fifth
it., or 301 West First st. 10 24 sit
t HORRENT.—HOUSES ALL OVER TllTcrTY"
1 0. A. Sumner & Co., 107 8. Broadway
4 12
FOR RENT--ROOMS.
1,-iOR RENT—FINE SlJNl^Y^RO^m^FUir-
V nished. Hotel de Grenoble, 205 Aliso and
-,os Angeles streets 6-3 tf
FOR EXCHANGE.
IfOR EXCHANGE—A FINE NEW UPRIGHT
V piano for a goed lot riot too far out. FISH
JR & BOYD 11AN0 CO., corner Spring and
<'r oklin. 10 14 tf
STKAYED OK NTOLBN.
fIAMK TO THE PLAi E OF THOS. LEAHY,
Vj October l!Hh, co.ner Eighth and Alameda
treets, one spotted cow. Owner can have same
>y paving expenses 10-25 lot
LOST AND FOUND.
E^TOUND— B>M, THE "CHAMPION H?)RBE
1 clipper; Tally Ho stables, North Broadway.
10-20 lm '
BOARDING AND ROOMS*
MOLUMBIA—NEWLY; FuTjNISHEdTToOMS.
clean comfortable and heal-by, with or
rlthout board; meals 25 cents. Old PostofHce
mllding, near Blxth street. E. CUYAB, Pro
prietor. 10-27 lm
PERSONAL.
WILL SOON BE
here. Look at my violins. |2 each: b»n
ios, fine make and tone, $7 each: 500 folios,
50 cents each, just received. FITZGERALD,
(the Music Dealer), corner Spring and Franklin
streets. 11-3-Hm
1)ROF STEARNS THB OLDEST ABTROLO
ger In the stat», is at 355S South Spring
street. 10-14 lm
PhRbONAL - FIRST-CLASS MUBIO FUR
nished fjr balls, parties, concerts, reception
and picnics. K. C. KAMMERMEYKR. teacher
of violin and mandolin, room 38, 324W South
Spring street. Lot Angeles, Cal. 10-14 ly
r)ERBONAL— COALINK REMOVES OIL.
grease, pitch and tar from all articles; also
an excellent thing for flea bites, polton oak,
fiiles, etc. Try a bottle and be convinced of
ts merits. W. E. BOGUS, 125 East Third
street. 10-13 1 mo
ERSONA I.—COFFEE, FRESH ROASTED ON
our giant coffee roaster. Java ai d Mocha,
35c lb; Mountain coffee, 25c; Peerless coffee,
SOY; sug.'.rs, 16 lbs granulated, $1; 19 lbs
brown, $1; 6 lbs rolled outs or wheat, 25c; 4
lbs best rice, 25c; 6 lbs savo or tapioca. 25c;
3 pkgs starch or cornstarch. 25c; can milk, 10c:
2 lbs corned beef, 15c: 5 lb« Japan tea, $1; can
coal oil, 80c; best bacon, 15c; nork, 12c;
brooms, liic: wooden palls. 15c. ECONOMIC
STORES, HO5 South Spring street.
ERSONAL—RALPHS BROS — GOLD BA~R
Flour, $1.15; city flour, 85c; brown sugar,
19 lbs $1: granulated sugar, 16 lbs $1; white
sugar, 17 lbs $1: 5 boxes sardines, 25c; 3 cans
fruit, 50c; 50 bars soap, (1; eastern gasoline.
80c, and coal oil, 80c; 2 lbs corned beef, 16c;
lard, 10 lbs, 90c; 5 lbs, 50c. 601 South Spring
street, corner Sixth. 12-2 tf
ERSONAL — IV. W. TAYLOR, LAWYER,
room 13 Bryson-Bonebrake block. Pro
bate and insolvency law a specialty. Advice
free. 7-23 ly
NCLE SAM'S WINE CELLARS AT B.
FLEUR'S. wines aud liquors, 404-406
North bos Angeles street. 6-3 tf
medical personals.
pT^liTlTctic
Compound is the greatest medical discov
ery of the age. Absolutely sure aud safe. Every
bottle guaranteed. Write to the Prophylactic
Compound Company, Fresno, Cal., for a de
scriptive circular, which contains information
that may save you years of suffering, and per
haps your life. Circulars and the preparation
can be obtained from all drugglßts. F. W.
BRAUN & CO., distributing agents for South
ern Call [ornla. 7-16
I FRENCH TANBY WAFERS—LADIES WILL
' find these wafers just what they need, and
can be depended upon every time to give relief.
Safe and sure. Send by matl, sealed securely.
Price. 12 per box. Emerson Drug Co.. manu
facturers San Jose, Cal., and for sale only by
GODFREY £ MOORE, 108 S. Spring st„ and
H. G. VOECKELL, corner Fifth and Main.
..... 3-20 cod 12m
T A DIES—INFORMATION FREE TO ANY
1 j lady sufiering with leucorrhen or any form
ot lemnle weakness or ulceration, whereby she
can promptly regain her health. Address MRS.
MARY HOWARD, box 912 Station C, Los An
geles, Cal. 11-1 lm
ARRIED LADIES—SEND 10 CENTS FOR
'-Infallible Safeguard" (no medicine, uo
deception;; just what you want. LADIES'
BAZAR, Kansas City Mo. 7-8 6m
educational.
aVsclbooTl^rlhr^
street, between Grand avenue and Olive
street, on electric and cable routes. Miss Par
sons and Miss Deunen, principals, lately prin
cipals of New York Avenue Institute, Brook
lyn, N. Y. A thorough and attractive school.
Prepares for college. Corps of twelve teachers
in English studies, Latin, Greek, French, Ger
man; music, piano, violin end voice; art, and
physical culture. Special students admitted.
Afternoon classes for ladles. 10-4 lm
SUMMER SCHOOL AT THE
WOODBVRY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
245 S. Spring st , Los Angeles.
School in session all summer. Thorough
training in the commercial and English
branches, penmanship, Oiorlhand and telegra
f>hy. Call or write for our new illustrated catal
ogue. G. A. HOUGH, President,
W. G. FELKER, Vice-President.
7-5 tf B. C. WILSON. Secretary.
T OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
lj AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL,
(Incorporated; 144 South Main st.
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast. Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand, type
writing, telegraphy, assayiug, and all English
branches. Large, able, and mature faculty of
iustrm rors. Day a d evening sessions. Terms
reasonable. Cail at college office, or write for
elegant catalogue. E. R. sHRAuER, President;
F. W. KELSEY,Vice-President; I. N. INSKKEP,
secretary. 8-16 91 tf
CHAS. H. MERRY—TEACHER OF MAN
dolin, Italian method, 560 Hope street.
10-30 lm.
AN WILL GIVE
lessons at 50 cents a leston. Address MU
SIC, Box 60, this office. 11-4 2w
IfLOOUTION— hELSARTESYBTEm7~HELEN
'j MAR BENNETT, Seventh aud Main, Rob
arts' block. 1018 lm
CHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN (INCOR
porated), 137 South Main street (Chamber
of Commerce). Commodious new studios. L.
E. GARDEN-MACLEOD, principal.
A sTBURY' SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING
l\. and Business Institute. Take elevator by
People's store, Phillips block. Send for < ata
iogue. 10-1212 m
kh. Nannie catching, teacher of
Piano, Voice Culture, Guitar aud Banjo.
ARUMOUR, Broadway and sixth st. 9-24 tf
LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
aud Art; open all the year. MRS.
EMILY J. VALENTINE, president, 648 South
Olive street. 8-14 ly
AWILLHARTITZ, MUSICAL BTUDIOk,
• room 37, California Ban* B'ld'g. 8-13 ly
INDERG ARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL WILL
reopen October stn. Address MRS. N. D.
MATHEW, 676 W. Twenty-third street. 7-9 tf
EACHERS' CLASS PI EPARING FOR
county examination. Positions for govern
esses and teachers. \VO% 8. Spring. 12-25 tf
. I AL.
PACIFIC LOAN COMPANY—LOANS MONEY
iv any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos with
out removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins, bl
cycles, carriages, libraries, or any property of
value; also on furniture, merchandise, etc., ln
warehouses; partial payments received, money
without delay; private offices for consultation;
will call if desired. W. E. DnGROOT, Manager,
rooms 2, 3 and 4, No. Ix 4 8. Spring St., opposl c
Nadeau hotel. 7-29 tf
OANB, 7 AND 8 PER CENT. BRADSHAW
BROB., 101 South Broadway. 8-16 6m
8. ROBINSON, LOANS; 7 PER CENT;
• city and county property. 213 West First
street. 8-13 3m
MONEY TO LOAN AT 8 PER CENT; ANY
-VI amount. M. P. SNYDER, 139 South
Broadway. 8-13 6m
M" ONEY TO LOAN ON COUNTRY AND
city property; lowest rates. W R.BURKE,
notary public, 169 Ncnh Springs re.it.B 13 6m
•\f ONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEWBL-
I ry, watches, pianos, sealskins, live stook,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds of personal and
collateral security. LEE B ROS, 402 8. Spring.
IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
no coniroisslon, at prevailing rates of inter
est, see security Savings Bank, 148 8. Main st.
8-1 if
MONEY T^>JbGAN^.^__^ v/
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. MAIN
STREET SAVINGS BANK, 426 South
Main street. 10 26 tf
IJOINDKXTER & LIST, BROKERS, 127 W,
JL Second St.. loan money on good security at
reasonable rates. Farm loans a specialty. If
yon wish to lend or borrow, call on us. 8-17 6m
ONEY TO LOAN—A. R. FRASER AF: D.
Lanterman. 139 a. Br ndwuy 8 17 6m
BUILDERS.
I'IuNRAD SOHERKR, GRANITE, Jjfl UMlN
ousand asphalt paving. 237 w. First St.
n-r tf
PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEES.
J. KERR,
REGULAR
PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE
FOR COUNCILMAN FIFTH WARD.
10-20 3t—lo-26 cod td
RKPULICj»NJ)ITY NOMINEES.
JJOBERT D. WADE,
REGULAR
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOB
CITY LICENSE AND TAX COLLECTOR.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
J DB BARTH SHORB.
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
J_JENRY B. BELT,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR RECORDER.
-yyr B. SCARBOROUGH,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
JJ C. DILLON,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY
NOMINEE FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
J-JR. B. C. QUIRADO,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR CORONER.
J£ L. SIEWEKE,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR CONSTABLE.
P. RICHARDSON,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR CONSTABLE.
QROVE 8. BARTHOLOMEW,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY
NOMINEE FOR
TOWNSHIP JUSTICE.
JAMES HANLEY,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR SUPERVISOR FIFTH DISTRICT.
]yj T. COLLINS,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR BUPESVISOR BECOND DISTRICT.
QENERAL JOHN R. MATHEWS,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR STATE SENATOR,
Thirty-seventh Senator'al District.
yr P. SNYDER,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN,
Seventy-fifth Assembly District.
RANK G. FINLAYSON,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN,
Seventy-third Assembly District.
jyjARTIN C. MARSH,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR SHERIFF. .
B. CULLEN,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
QOL. E. E. HEWITT,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR.
B. COLVER,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR AUDITOR.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
M. KKLSEY,
Regular Republican nominee for
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
Election Tuesday, November 8,1892.
W. FBANUIsOOI
Regular Republican nominee for
SUPERVISOR
(Second Supervisorial District).
Election Tuesday, November 8,1892.
■pOBT. N. BULLA,
Republican nominee for
ASSEMBLYMAN, 75TH DISTRICT,
Election, November 8,1892.
BRAY,
Regular Republican nominee for
COUNTY RECORDER,
Election Tuesday, November 8,1892.
~~HSB2S**«OJHTT NOMINEES.
regular:
democratic nominbk
fob mayor.
John chanslor";
(of Anierson 4 Chat slor)
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNCILMAN.
, FOURTH WARD.
rpHOMAS WEISS]
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNCILMAN.
SEVENTH WARD.
JOHN BRINK, "
REGULAR
I
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR OITYLICaVSB AND TAX COLLECTOR
J H. DOCK WEILER, ~
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR
CITY ENGINEER.
ORFILA, " "
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR
CITY CLERK.
jy INNBS, —
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNCILMAN EIGHTH WABD.
j5 M. NICKELL, "
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNCILMAN FIRST WARD.
JOHN D. BCHIECK,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR CITY AUDITOR.
J~JRURY A. WATSON^
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
BILDERRAIN,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR CITY ASSESSOR.
A. WILSON,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNCILMAN THIRD WAHD.
JOHN BBYBON, B>„
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR
CITY TREASURER.
QLARENCE A. MILLER.
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
i OR
CITY ATTORNEY.
J£ 8. IRVIN,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNCILMAN NINTH WARD.
QEORGE D. PEB3ELL,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNCILMAN BIXTH WARD.
JOHN T. GAFFEY,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNCILMAN EIGHTH WARD.
*
ALTER b. MOORE, '
Regular Republican nominee for
STATE SENATOR,
Thirty-seventh Senatorial District,
Election Tuesday, November 8,1892
JOHN C. CLINE, '
Regular Republican nominee for
SHERIFF,
Election Tuesday, November 8,1892.
■■pROW BRIDGE H. WARD,
Regular Republican nominee for
COUNTY CLERK.
Election Tuesday, November 8,1892.
E. LOPEZ,
IPresent City Auditor,)
Regular Republican nominee for
COUNTY AUDITOR,
Election Tuesday, November 8,1892.
ja'bez'banbury,
Regular Republican nominee for
COUNTY TREASURER,
Election Tuesday, November 8,1892.