2
NEARLY ALL IN THEIR SEATS.
Reconvening of the Fifty-
Second Congress.
A Large Attendance at the Opening-
Session.
—c
Sonic Routine Business Dispatched and
aa Adjournment Taken—The I'resi -
dent's Message to Bo Trans
mitted Today.
By the Associated Press.
Washington, Dee. 5.—A beautiful
crisp winter day ushered in the second
session of the Fifty-second congress.
The galleries of the house were well
filled long before the hourof assembling.
Tbe scene on the floor was a lively one.
There were mingled condolences and
congratulations among members. The
Democrats gathered on their side of the
house and indulged in a love feast.
Handsome floral tributes adorned many
desks. Springer of Illinois was the
center of attention on that 6ide.
As the hands of the clock pointed to
to the hourof 12, Speaker Crisp assumed
the speaker's chair and rapped for order.
Tbe blind chaplain, Milburn, delivered
a brief and impressive prayer. The
roll call showed 22i members present.
A committee was appointed to act
with a like committee of the senate to
notify the president that the house waa
In session and ready to hear any com
munication he was prepared to make.
The following members elected to (ill
vacancies were sworn in: McLaurin,
Sixth South Carolina; Kilgore, Third
California; Ohliger, Sixteenth Ohio;
Brown, First Maryland; Sipe, Twenty
fourth Pennsylvania.
The daily hour of meeting waa fixed
at noon.
Hooker of Mississippi introduced a
bill to change the time of the meeting
of congress to the first Monday in
March after elections. Referred.
A recess for half an hour was taken.
On reassembling the committee an
nounced that the president would com
muuicate with the house tomorrow.
The death of Representative E. J.
McDonald of New Jersey was announced,
and, as a mark oi respect, tne house ad
ourned.
OPENING OK TIIK SENATE.
There were the usual scenes at the
opening of the senate. The floral tri
butes on the desks of the senators were
about evenly divided batween Demo
crats and Republicans, and were more
profuse than ever before. The attend
ance was hug. l , numbering about 70.
Vice-president Morton cahed the senate
to order at noon. The credentials of
l'roctor of Vermont to till Edmunds'
unexpired term, and for a new term
from March 4tb, were printed, and he
took the oath of oflice.
After the appointment of a committee
to wait ou the president to notify him
that the senate was ready to receive nny
communication which he might have to
m»ke, the senate took: a recess till 1
p.m.
On reassembling the committee re
ported that the presi leut had no com
munication to make nt present, and the
senate adjourned for the day.
A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS,
A3sooaAß .the senate adj turned the
Republican senators held a caucus but
reached no conclusion?. It was thought
the anti-options bill would be the sub
ject of discussion, but it. is Btated it was
not brought up at all. The present
composition of ths committees was dis
cussed, as were also the two bills for the
admission of Arizona and New Mexico,
but no action was taken. It waa made
apparent, however, us the statehood
bills will he vigorously pressed by the
Democratic senators, that there will be
a demand for the adoption of some uni
form policy upon the subject by the Re
publican senators. At present many of
them, probably the majority, areopposed
to the bills, their objections being osten
sibly based on the illiteracy of a large
part of the population of Arizona and
New Mexico; the fact tint many inhab
itants are not Americanized, but speak
only the Spanish language, and the lack
of population. Hack of these objections
lies the fact that the two territories are
now represented by Democratic dele
gates and might ba expected to send
Democratic senators. Some Republican
senators, however, feel that if the new
Btales are admitted by the act of a Re
publican sena'n and president they
might 1)4 brought into the Republican
fold, while to reject their application
now might be to insure their admission
after the 4th of .March by the Democrat
ic senate, and to hopelessly alienate the
new state 3 from the Republican party.
chandler's immigration kill.
Senator Chandler hag prepared for in
troduction a bili suspending immigra
tion except from North and South Amer
ica for one year after March Ist.
A DEFICIENCY KILL.
A bill pioviding for the issue of $75,
--000,000 bonds redeemable ia coin at the
optio.i of the United States, after 10
yaars, was introduced in the house to
day, the proceeds to be applied to the
payment of the deficiency in the United
States treaeury. The bill was intro
duced by Representative Ammerman of
Pennsylvania aud referred to the ways
and means committee.
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
The president concluded work on his
message today, and will transmit it to
congress tomorrow. .
Farmers come fifteen miles to my
store to get Chamberlain's Coutth Rem
edy. Many of them, like myself, are
never without it in their homes. It
cured my boy nf a se\ ?re attack of croup
and, I believe, saved his life—X. Dalton,
Luray, Russell county, Kansas. This
remedy is a certain cure for croup nnd,
if used as soon as the first By mptoms ap
pear, will prevent the attack. For sale
by ('. F, Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North
Main street.
City of .Mexico Newl,
Orry op Mexico, Dec. s.—The insur
ance law haa hern approved hy the dep
utes and has gone to the senate,
The duty on breeding cattle, pheep
and horeep used in improving stock will
be reduced or abolished,
The deputies are discussing a bill to
rescind contracts with lessees of mints,
so that the government may do its own
coining.
The embezzlement of JIOO.OOO at the
state school of Pueblo is reported. The
embezzler has been arreEted.
If you suffer from loosene's of bowels or
fever and ague. Angostura Hitters will cure
you. Dr. J. G ll.siegert ,t Sons, sole manu
facturers. Ask your druggist.
Removed—Wesner, Photographer,
Has removed to his new nuarters, at 120 North
Spring strte'.. Everything new and first-class.
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
British Delegate Currie Still Trying to
Break It Up.
Brussels, Dec. s.—When the inter
national monetary conference resumes
ita sitting tomorrow, the firßt matter re
quiring settlement will be whether the
report of the committee appointed to
consider Rothschild's plan shall be fur
ther debated or the proposals of the
American delegates proceeded with.
Rothschild, Sir C. Fremantle and Sir
William Houldsworth, the British dele
gates, desire some expression of opinion
regarding the Rothschild plan from the
full couterence. Bertram Currie, an-
other British delegate, aims to bring the
conference to an early close, ai.d iv com
mon wi'h some other delegates who are
resigned to see the coherence result iv
failure, would accelerate the considera
tion of the American resolutions, as
hastening the winding up of the meet
ing.
Fremantle, with n view to the resump
tion ot debate on the Rothschild plan,
has amended his declaration declining
to pledge the English government to
withdraw the half-EOvereign pieces iv
favor of silver, by adding the words,
"except concurrently with the adoption
of the Rothschild project, or some other
proposal having the ei*ne compensatory
value."
Fremantle, who iB deputy master of
the British mint, haa never been known
to take independent action or personal
initiative; it ia therefore taken for
granted that he is the mouthpiece of the
British government, in announcing his
assent to the abolition of the half-sover
eign.
If, despite the adverse report of the
committee, the full conference adop.ts
the Rothschild plan, a number of dele
gates will want the conference to close
or adjourn December 16th at the latest.
If an adjournment is taken it is doubtful
if there will be a full attendance when
the sittings are resumed in January.
Currie has sent to the Times a ver
batim repott of a speech he made before
the conference on Friday. Thia report
ia similar to the heretofore published ac
counts oi the speech, only in its advocacy
of a gold standard. Currie del iea that
evils are impending to the world from
the disuse of the silver standard. "The
costly silver experiments of the United
States," he says, "are never likely to
find imitators. The conference met to
endeavor to raise the price of commo
dities, and its object is entirely opposed
to the economic doctrines accepted in
(.■treat Britain. Cheap goods, not dear
goods ; plenty, not scarcity, have always
been held to be conditions profitable to
trade. That a general fall in prices haa
been brought about by the scarcity of
gold has never been proved. Such the
ories are at variance with the facta with
in our knowledge."
Currie is a strong personality among
the British delegates, and will not budge
au inch toward a compromise.
SATOLLI't MISSION.
He Ha« Not the Fower and Authority of
tho Pope iv America.
Washington, Dec. s.—Mous. Saloili,
the apostolic delegate, dictated the fol
lowing in reply to a Baltimore dispatch
saying he had been appointed to settle
all dilfsrences between bishops and
priests' in this country: "The report is
cot exact. It is true, by letters dated
from the beginning of last month, I
have received authority to examine and
decide without appeal controversies
arising between bishops ami priests,
etc., in the United States. It is absurd
to ascribe to me the place and authority
ri the pope in the American church."
As to Cardinal Gibbons, for whem the
apouolic delegate entertains tho
highest veneration ar.d special
affection, he preserves all the dignity
and authority which belong to his office.
There is no reascn foi surprise in this
case, as the pope is acenstomed to send
delegates from time to time to various
countries on similar missions, with sim
ilar powers.
PROF. SMITH'S HKKESY TP.IAL,.
A Wrangle Over the Admitßlbllity of
Printed Evidence.
Cincinnati, 0., Dec. s.—The trial of
Professor Smith was resumed by the
Ciucinnnti presbytery this morning. A
wrangle followed and Smith was denied
the privilege of offering in en
t:rtty his printed rejoinder to
the chaiges against bim, citations from
which had been made by the prosecut
ing committee. The committee with
drew the citations they had made. Tbe
testimony tor the prosecution was then
read to sustain the second and third
charges. Elder Shields and Dr. Lowe
began the argument for the prosecution.
Tho Thierree Checks.
Pahis, Dec. s.—According to a morn
ing paper Dugue, a member of the
chamber of deputies, admits that he re
ceived one of the Thierree cfiecks for
25,0d0 francs, this being his share due
from P.aron Reinacb, in the guarantee
syndicate in which Dngue, who incurred
certain risks, was entitled to compensa
tion if the operation of the syndicate
was successful. *
Winter in Great Britain.
London, Dec. 5. —Half a foot of snow
covers the ground of South Wales, and
the storm continues. Nearly all out
door work is suspended. Railway traflic
is greatly delayed. In North Scotland
the snow is 15 inches deep: in railway
cuts the drifts are many feet deep. A
mail train for luvernees was stopped by
them and the passengers rescued with
difficulty.
New Canatllau Officers.
Ottawa, Out., Dec. 5. —A proclama
tion by the governor general today put
in force the act of 1837, providing for
the creation of a department of trade
and commerce, with a minister at its
bead, and a controller of customs and a
controller of inland revenue, to preside
over these departments respectively.
Dalrytnon, atockman, livery stsble men and
horse-ear men unite in saying tbat no such
hone and cattle liniment aa Baivation oil has
ever been put upon the market. It should be
kept at every stable and stockyard iv the land,
25 els.
JfOK KKNT- HOUSES.
XfCv. ka.n vt.— kotjseslllb ye kTthe6£iv"
I "J. A. burorter & Co., 107 S. Broadway.
4 12
FOX KKNT--KOOMS.
FUR-
V nished. Hotel de Grenoble, 205 Aliso and
boa Angeles streets 0-3 tf
FOR KXCMANGE.
EXCHANGE—A FINE NEW DPRIGHi
J piano for a good lot not too far out. FISH
BR St BOYD iJAXO CU., comer Spring and
Fr vkiin. 10-14 tf
OHIHOPODISTB.
MISOC. sTAPFEK, l-BOFESsiIoNaL 0111
-roe-t dist. 211 West First street, opposite
Nartesii hob I. riinm- 5 ai.rt O. 11 23 1 m
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETU_
HAZARD & TOW 'SEN l>. ROOM O, DOWNEY
block. Tel. 347. Los Angeles. 11-22 tl
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1892.
DUKE FINN'S ARTFUL DODGING.
The Championship Muddle in
a New Light.
The San Jose Manager Concocts an
Airy Fairy Tale.
He Accuses Couut Vanderbeck of Had
Faith—The Pennant Series Not
to Be Kecogoized—Robin
son Signs Lsnge.
By tho Associated Press.
San Francisco, Dec. 6.—The Post
today enys : M. E, Finn, manager of the
San Joße team, yesterday made a state
ment that puts the championship mud
dle in a new light, and according to hie
etorr, Vanderbeck acted in a very dis
honorable manner. Finn states there
never was a league meeting held in re
gard to the arrangement of an extra
series, and that tbe story to that effect
published in a morning paper was ut
terly untrue, having been told to a re
porter by the Lm Angeles manager.
According to Finn, the first discussion
i about esua game was held in San Joee
j after the laet srames was played at that
! place. Finn asked Vanderbeck what
Ihe proposed to do in the matter, aud
I was not given a satisfactory reply. At
I a la er meee'ting, on the bame
' day, Finn proposed that the first
j rive games be played at tbe
i Haight-street grounds, which could be
i obtained rent free, and where the ex
j penses of the two teams would be equal.
| He agreed to divide the receipts equally
; after all expenses had been paid. The
] San Jo6e men further stated that if the
j teams stood almost even in the matter
of contests lost and won, at the end of
five games, he would concent to finish
the series in Loa Angelea. Vaderbeck's
answer was that he would meet Finn
the following night at a certain hotel in
thia city. Finn waa at tbe appointed
place on time, and waa surprised to
learn that Vanderbeck had left for Los
Angelea that afternoon. The San Joae
manager Bent a dispatch to south,
I oil'eriug to take what waa left of hia
! team, with a few eubatitutes, to Los
! Angelea, nnd to play all nine games
j there. Finn, however, later learned
j that Vanderbeck had been quietly ne
; gotiaiing with the members of the San
Jose team, and had contracted with
them to play oil the additional games in
the southern city. The first ot tne co-
I called championship games was played
in LO3 Angeles yesterday, between the
home team and the San Jose club. It
ia very certain that theee games will
not be recognized aa championship con
teats by the league, aud that the league
: olliciala will not award the pennant of
! tbe year to the winner oi the series.
A meeting of the league directors waa
to have been held last Saturday after
noon, but owing to a misunderstanding
i regarding the hour, two of the members
! did not appear, and President Mone de
i cided to call the managers together
! again this week.
Colonel Kobinson haa announced that
he has signed Willie Lange for next sea
j son, Lange, it is said, has an offer from
j the Chicago team, but preferred to play
another season witti Oakland. If Lange
signed with the Colonels when he had a
chance to play under Anson, he acted
unwisely. Ro'oinEon, however, has tee
habit of stating that he haa aigued
players in order to keep other managers
away from them.
This AVeek's Series of Games to Begin
The second game of the final cham
pionship series will be played at Athletic
park tomorrow afternoon between the
Loa Angelee aud San Jose teams. Yea
terday morning it was announced that
there would be a game thia afternoon,
but it has been decided to extend the
finals to 11 games, which will make
just two weeks' more of play under the
plan of the summer schedule.
The San Jose team will be strength
ened for the remaining games by the
addition of Reiu, the old San Francisco
third-baseiii?.n. who will hold down the
second bag. Thia will be a decided
help, aa Reitz ia a clever fielder and
fair batter.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
17ALUABI B CHARACTER KEADINCrS, AD*
T vice on business and love by lady clairvoy
ant In private life. Bind 5o cents with date of
birth tud rcr.-oual description. Addres-, E. J.
M , P. O. Box 929. 12.11*
rpYPl'-WRITERS FOX SALE OR - KENT;
_L terms ea*v; Paper, Carbon, Ribbons, etc,
LONGLEY i WAGNER, First and tiling.
11-24 lm
A F. sLofnß, HOUSE MOVER. OFKU;E
./V.. 112 Center Place. 9-8 tf
-vr carcE—the los angeles city water
A> CTotni any will strictly enforce the following
rule: The hours for sprinkling are between tl
and 8 o'clock a.m. and 0 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 be turned on again, H-17 if
WASTED-HELP.
I JETTY, HUMMEL Si CO., SUCCESSORS TO
Petty Si Hummel aud Martin & Co., 207
West Second street, and 131 aud 135 West First
street, where ail people wanting any kind of
situations or help can be promptly and satis
factorily supplied. The largest agenev west of
tbe Mississippi, river. Miscellaneous* depart
ment at £07 West second street. Tel. 40.
Hotel wolk. 131-135 West First st. Tel. 509.
First c.ass household department In each
office.
lITASTEU—AGENTS FOX NEW SANfTAttY
> * article used in every home and office; ex
clusive t-uritory; big profits. COLUMBIA
CUEM, CO., 120J4 Clybourne aye., Chicago, ill.
11-10 tiles tt iat-4t
Xl 7 AN TED — A Fl RBT-CLASB PATTERN
Vl maker, pacific BRAs.s works, cor
ner Upper Main and Alpine sts., Los Angelea,
Cal. 12 0 2t
WANT F7)-A FIKS'Fc ass TAILOREsT
Apply. ALLEN BLOCK, room 10, up
sialrs. 12-5 2t
V\ T A NT'KD —ALL NEEDING HELP IM'.EE—
\} Employment or any information, eddreas
K. NIT'ITNGKR'S BUREAU, established ISSO.
Office, 819 M South Spring street; resilience,
451 South Hope street, corner Filth, I os Ange
les,''al. Telephone 113. 8 10 if
WANTEO—SITUATIONS.
|,-V\I'EKIENCED JAPANESE COOK WANTS
1 j a position. Best references iv the pit*.
Address A. B. C, this office. 12-5 2t
TApTnljsK WANT* A SITUATION TO
fl do general work every siore or
office Address O. X.. this offlog. 12 .1 St,
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
VVT ANTED AT ONCE—ALL KIND OF BBC'
' t oud hand furniture for spot cash, High,
eat prices paid. LEWIS Si ALDER.-OX, 312
south M»in clr.et. 11-12 tf
\S7ANTKD-PICTURK3 TO
>Test place at BURNS'. 250 South Main Hi.
1-27 tf
CONTRACTORS AMI KUII.OEKS.
("tONRAD oCHERER, GRANITE. BITUMIN*
J or.ss.iid asiihalt paving. 237 W, First st.
"-i tf
CONTRACTORS.
Ij>RANK 0. YOUNgT CONTRACTOR. 43
.T Wi son block. 8-10 ly
BASEBALL.
Tomorrow.
m SPECIAL MENTION. #
If you '.ayr no Appetite, indtgratinn,
a 1,, i,l o !>.'. "all run down" or losing J|
WW ltcsh, yon will find
• TUTT'S •
®Tini Liver Pills*
"the remedy you need. They give tone
® to the stomach, strength to tin- )>ody, _
brilliancy to the complexion mi lvjs
healthful enjoyment of daily life.
• Theirnotion is mild and docs not In- _n
terfere with am-employment. Price, Bjjl
800. Office, HOta 111 ITuhingtnnSt,, 1.1.
SOCIETY NOTICES.
KNMIIIS OF PYTHIAS-TUB VARI'HS
lodges ot the Order of Knights of Pythias
ID this City hold regular conventions as below.
All resident and visiting Knights eoidlally
welcomed.
SAMSON NO. 148—700 Downey aye. (E. Los An
geles), Monday evening, 0. F. Bradford, 0. 0.
AT PYTHIAN CASTLK, 118(4 8. BP RING ST.
GAUNTLET NO. 129-Mouday evening, 11. L.
Hopkins. C. C.
TRICOLOR NO. 90—Tuesday evening, Georgo
B.Shaffer, ('. t\
LA FRATKRNITF. —Wednesday evcnnls, F.
Anxlonnette, C. 0.
OLIVI NO. 26, Thur.-day evening, T. O. H.
Hogalsky. 0. C.
MARATHON NO. 182—Friday evening, 11. S.
slaughter, 0. C.
BUREAU OF RKI.IKF—Every second aud
fou. Hi Wednesday.
Nomination aud election of ofllcers of each
lodge for ensuing term at last convention in
November. 22
BARGAINS IM REAL ESTATE.
jjuli EDGED I'ROI'ErTy FOR SALE.
A very important properly on Spring street,
now paying 5 per cent on price asked, with
large prospective increase.
The best unimproved corner on Spring street.
Two tine corners on South Msin street,
close in.
O: c hundred led on Broadway near First
slreet, partially improved, at 54200 a front foot.
A snap bargain iv 3-> lo;s within l;* miles of
city center and close to cable Hue, ns a whole
at sVIOO each. A buyer can double bis money
twice over. .
G. C. EDWARDS,
lis 3 ot 230 West First street.
AA CASH—F.NK 10-ACKE REDLANDS
9pZ•H'U orange ranch; large beariinr and
■bade trees, bonae, barna; balance, 0 1 , per ceut.
COLSTON , 209 S. Broadway. B-20-6m.
IjxOß SALK—HOUaES FOR SALE, MON fH LV
i pnvments. ALLISON HaRLOW, 227 West
aecoiil st. 11-12 ti
IjAOR SALK—BOOOOBUYS A BRICK BLOCK
Jf on second st.- 2 stores nnd 13 rooms; easy
terms. Ste OWNER, room 78, Temple block.
11- 3-tf •
■rWR t-ALE—jji-tOO-HorfcE AND LOT COR-
V ncr Court and Pattou streets: both streets
graded. M. P. SNYDER, 139 ;outh Broadway.
9 13 tf
17' OR SAIE—HnUSES FOR SALE, MONTHLY
r payments. Allison Barlow, 227 West Sec
ond st. on if
for sale— country property.
ißTri>
X 1 finished house of four rooms and kiti hen;
windmill and tank-house; bam for five horses;
nil fenced; plenty of water, situated near city
limits. Apply lo 110 East First street, up
stairs. 11 22 jf
j „
If OR SAcE-ON TIIS HAMMIL.t DENKfcR
JF ranch, work and driving horses, milch
cows and heifers, farming implements, etc.
Inquire in office, No. 17 Requena street, or on
the ranch, eight mi es west ol town. 14-6 lm
|3oR CHKA P-SPAN OF HEAVY
JT horses suitable for farm woik Inquire
of California tru< k co , 103 Markets.
12- 0 7t
I 1/OR sALti-IWO IiiLLIARD AND ONE
t V pool table, nearly new, at a bargain. 314
South Main street. 12-1 Bt
SALE—AM FPaiGUT AND A HQiTaRE
1 plsino. both in first-class condition. Flrll-
ER & BOYD PIANO CO., corcer Spring an.l
Franklin. 10-14 tf
XiAOP. SALE—OLD PAi-KRS IN QuTntT
JT ties tn suit, nt tn'.s Offloe,
HCSINESS CHANCES.
XfKR SALE—NURSERY STOCK VALUED AT
JT ¥7000. Will take property as part pay
ment. A. J. MEAD, 2SB West First ttreet.
12 4 3t
SALE—AT A BARG -IS— A GOOD PaY
ing grocery business, la good location. Ap
ply at 400 E. Fifth street. 12-4 .'ft
BUSINESS CHANCKS—WE PAi CAsjH FOR
seeond-liand upright anil square pianos.
FISHER .t BOYO PIANO CO., corner !-priug
an"! Friinlillu. 10-14 If
LOSIAND FOUND.
I7OUND IN THIB CUT 1 FEW'" DAYS
JL aeo. a Knights Templar charm and key
stone combined. The owner can have tbe same
by cnlliug at Ihe Ro-edale saloon, Washington
street, proving property and paying charges.
12-1 3t.
CiAME TO MY PLACE IN VEEN >N-ONE
' buckskin horse and one gray mare colt.
Owner can ba-c same by proving properly,
paving charges and taking the anima s away.
AddieES, A.M. NELMS.Veinon P. O. 11-27 lm
strayed or stolen^
Ciame to siieep pasture of
) heutuo's, at Snn Fernando, November 29th,
bund ol 50 sheep: they mixed with I)is band,
nud the owner will pleas* claim same and pay
charges. JEAN BKNTOD3, Ballona, CaL
12-4 lot.
CTRAYKD — FROM 319 WaSl' SEVENTH
O street, a sorrel horse with long scar ou left
side of neck. Finder will be rewarded by re
turning to above nnmber. 12-1 3t
EXCURSIONS.
GrSEAT EXilUaelOJsT
IHxperienced conductors: thrsugn from Los
Angeles to Boston; only six days to New York
or Boston; tourist cars. F. E. SHEARER, man
ager. Olhce, 229 Sonth Spring st , Los Angeles.
10- 16 6m
C. JUDSON & CO.'S EXCURSIONS JUj!
• every Wednesday via Salt Lake City auC
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Bor.ton
Manager In charge. Office, 212 S. Epiiai; st.
6-1 tf
YMPROVKi) EXCURSIO N CAR SERVICK;
X the Santa Fe route, shortest through car Hut
to the east; dally through trains to Chicago:
special family tourist sleeping car excursions
for Kansas City, St. Lewis, Chicago nnd New
York personally attended through to Hoston by
SantaFe excursion conductors, For cheapest
tickets and full Information apply to any agent
Southern California Ry, nnrl City Ticket Office
B«nta Fe Knoie, 128 N. Spring st„ Los Angeles.
1-i ti
EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
Rio Grande railway and '.he Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeleß every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. Ofßce. No. 13S SouthSprlugßt. 1 tf
ONOLULU TOURS—HUGH B. RICK, 6PE
cialageut Oceanic S S. (10. OHlcc: 124
W. Second St.; P.O. Box 679. 12-4 tl
HOTEL. M.
WHEN IN"IoVANGELES, THE VLM:K TO
stop at is HOTEL BKLLEVUE TERRACE,
Corner Sixth aud Pearl streets. It is the only
first-class ftmily and tourist hotel in the city,
with large beautiful lawns, biond sunny
porches, and all large, outride sunny rooms,
with open grates, fr.-e laths, and service A 1.
B&toa—2s rooms, Sf7 per week; 2 persons, $14
40 rooms, 89 per week; 2 persona BIS.
35 room-, 810 per week; 2 De'rsons, $1
25 rooms, $12 per week; 2 persons; $2 1
Special rates to monthly or permanent 1 cop.c
11-20 3m MR-'. 0. W. STEWART, Propr.
rrHK MADISON.
JL 031 South Man street.
New and elegant furnished family hotel.
11- 24 lm
LtWhTT HOUSE—FUUNIfHKD ROOMsI
entirely new, single or en sui.e, bath roo'. s
connected; sut'able for housekeeping. 110
East K'i'si. slret-t, New Wilson block. 1 1-22 lm
ARCHITECT.
C-\ H. BROWN, ARCHITECT, 132 SOUTH
)% Broadway. 8-7 ly
URHESS J RKEVK. ARCHITECT, ESTAB
lished for the past 10 years in Lo" Angeles.
Rooms 7 and S (second floor), Workman block,
Spring St.. between second and Third. 3-2 ly
A BSTRACTH.
ABSTRACT AN D TITLE INSURANCE COM
pnny of Los Angeles, northwest corner o[
Franu'ln nud New Hieh streets inl7 tf
OCULISTS AND AUItIHTS.
DR. M. 8. JONKS, OCUI IST AND -jfiSfo.
aurlst.Borthi 11". corner Fir«t and
Spring sirects. 10-17 3m
PERSONAL,.
TJiKr'soNaT^C^^
I our slant coffee roaster. Java at.l Mocha,
3 lb: Mountain coffee, 2V: granulated sugar,
IS ibs 81; brown, 20 lbs $1: t) lbs rolled oats or
wncat, 28c: 4 lbs rice, 25c; 4 lbs pure buck
wheat, 35c; germea, 20o; nutrlna, 2Uc; 3 pkgs
starch 25c; cau milk., 10c: 5 lb« good tea, $1;
mince meat, 5c lb; 3 lbs Ism. 25c; 5 lbs raisins,
25c: 4 lbs apricots. 25c; 5 lbs figs, 25c: hams,
15c; bacon, ißc; pork, 12c; coal oil and ga-o
llue, 80e; brooms, 15c; wooden palls, 15c.
ECONOMIC STORKS, 305 Sonth Spring street.
I>KRSONAL— RALPHS BROS — GOLD BAR
Flour, 81. 15; city flour, Ssc; brown sugar,
'JO lb* 81: gr-inulatod sugar, IS lbs *1; white
sugar, IS lbs $i; 5 boxes sardines, 25c; 3 cans
fruli, 50c; 50 bars soap, II; eastern gnsollno,
80c, and coal oil, 80e; 2 lbs eorncd beel, 15c;
lard, 10 lbs, 0"c; 5 lbs, 50c, 601 Hotiih spring
street, corner Sixth. 12-2 tf
I)ERSONAb— FOR CHRISTMAS OANTAT
tas and Christmns exer.lses see Fitzgerald,
the music denier, r2l and 123 North Spring
street. 113 SOI
TJKRB NAL—DOLLS DRESsED TO <>RDKK
X for tne holidays; charges reasonable. Cull
or address 204 W. sixth st , Room (i. 11 12 lm >
|.)h.K*oiw... w. W. LAWYKh, i
JL room 13 Bryson-Botiebrakc block. Pro
bale and insolvency law a specially. Advice
7 2:tly
MEDICAL PERSONALS.
\fo a LADIES?ON PROBH YLAOTIC
X Compound Is tho greatest medical discov
ery ol the ago. Absolutely sure aiid safe. Kvc-ry
bottle guaranteed, Write to the i'ro,>li> lactic
toinpouiid Company. Fivmio, Cal., for a de
scriptive circular, which contains Information
that may save you yeara oi suffering, md per
haps your life. Circulars aud the preparation
Dsn be uitalued from all druggists. K. W.
BRAPN & CO., distributing agents for South
ern California. 7-16
ARRIED LADIES—SEND 10 CUNTS FOR
' Infallible Safeguard" (no medicine, uo
deception): just what you want. LADIES'
PA/.AR. Kansas I'ltv Mo. 7-S 6m
FINANCIAL.
|> COMpanY—LOANS MONEY
A in any amounts, ou all kiuds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos' with
out removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins, bi
cycles, carriages, libraries, or any property of
value; also on furniture, merchandise, etc., in
I warehouses; partial payments received, money
without delay; private offices for consultation;
will call If desired. W. E. DzGROOT, Manager,
rooms 2, 3 and 4, No. 114 S. Spring St., opposite
Nadeau hotel. 7-29 tf
0AN8,7 AND 8 I'Ell CENT. BBADBHAW
BROS., 101 South Broadway. 8-16 6m
ONEY TO LOalTat"B PER~ CENT; ANY~
amount. H. P. SNYDER, 13!) South
Broadway. 8-13 Om
M" ONEY TO LOAN ON COUNTRY AND
city property: lowest rates. W R. BURKE,
notary public, 189 North Spring asieet 8-J 3 Om
ONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEWELS
ry. watches, pinnos. sealskins, live stock,
carriage*, bicycles and f.ll kinds of personal and
collateral security. LEE BROS, 402 8. Spring.
J~F VOri WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY",
no commission, at prevailing r<-tes of Inter
est, s, c f ecutitv St.vings Bank, 148 S. Malu st.
x-1 if
MONEY TO LOAN^
lOANS MAI X ON* REAL KrTATF. AT THE
j lowest rate. W. P. DAVIS, 112 .. South
Broanway. 11-20 lm
MO.'-TV TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. MAIN
STRSBT BAVINOS BANK, 420 South
Main sut":t. 10 20 tf
lJul.MlaXi'f.K .v. LIoT, br!)KKRS. 127 W,
JL Second St.. loan money on good security at
reasonable rates. Kami loans a specially. If
you wish to lend or borrow, call on us. 8176 m
ONEY TO LOAN—A. R. ERASER A F: D.
1.-interman. 1393. Br-ndway 8 17 Om
EUUVAIIONAL.
THEACHBRS' CLASS VsEPARING FOR
%l counlv examination. Positions for govern
ernes and teachers. 120H 8. Boring. 12-25 tf
o.T "angelks BUSINESS COLLEGE
j AND ENGLISH ["RAINING SCHOOL,
(Incorporated) 144 South Main st.
Largest and best equipped business training
sc.'ioui ou the coast. Thorough and practical
ccuraea in the eommereiali shorthand, type
writing, telegraphy, sßtaylnf, and all Kngiuh
branches. Laige, aide, and mature faculty of
luatrucrors, my a d evening Sbistona. Terms
'""ai'l at college e'ue-s, o: wii.o for
elegant catalogue. E. R.» II RADER, President;
F. W. KELaEY,Vice-1 resident; 1, N. INSKiCKP,
secretary. 8-16-91 tf
rpHK LONGLEY SHORTHAND INSTITUTE,
A the oldest and best. Pupils assisted to
situations. Spring and F.rst Street*. tf
CMIHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN (INCOR
-0 porated), 137 South Main street (Chtrciber
of Commerce). Commodious new studios. L.
E. G ARDEN-MACLEOD, principal.
STBURY SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING
nnd Business Institute. Take elevator by
People's store, Phillips block. Bend for cata
logue. 10-12 12m
RS. NANNIE CATCHING. TKAt'IIEK OF
Piano, Voice Culture, Guitar and Banjo.
ARDMOUR, Broadway and sixth St. 9-24-lf
OS ANGHLES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
and Art; open all the year. MRS.
EMILY J. VALENTINE, precident, 648 South
Olive street. 8-14 ly
"7 WILLHARTITZ, MUSICAL STUDIO,
1\» room 37, California Bank B ld'g. 8-13 ly
INI'ERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL WILL
reopen October sln. Address MRS. N. D.
MATiIEW. 676 W Twenty-third street. 711 tf
ATTORNEYS.
A"\roODKI(JH," LAWYEICI24 DEAKBORN
• slrcet, Chicago, 111.; 28 years' experi
ence; secrecy; special facilities in several
states; Goodrich on divorce, with laws of all
states,ln press. 11-lO ly
JAY K. HUNTER ATTORNEY •AT - LAW—
fj Bryson-Boneorake block. Telephone 528.
Practice in ail tbe courts, slate and federal.
7-1 tf
EN GOODRICH, LAWYER. NO. 2 LAW
building, 125 Temple street, near court
house. Telephone 108. 70 tf
K. TRASK, ATTORNEY AT LAW,Tu£
• ton biocl:, 207 New High street, Los An
gel, s. i-16 tf
I>ENTISTB.
'"■■-'■jf Spring street, rooms 4 and 5.
:\V. ' ) Teeth extracted and filled with
-1 out pain. 7-21 ly
1882—Established—1882.
DR. L. W. W ELLS, COR. OF SPRING AND
First Btreete, Wilson block; take elevator.
Gold crown and bridge work a specialty; teeth
extracted wittiout pain. Room 1. ml tf
R. URMY, DENTIST-Oi'FlOE REMOVED
to 124H South Spring street. All opera
tions guaranteed perfont at greatly reduced
pricen. Extracting and fining without pain.
I 4 16tf
DX TOLHURST, DENTIST, N. SPRING
st.. rooms 2, 0 and 7. Painless extracting.
PHYSICIANS.
G\ EORGE 11. BEACH, M. D. OFFICE AND
W residence, 131 North spring street. OOlue
hours, 8 to 12,1 to 5, 6toBp. m. Telephone
433. 11-3-tf .
khl drl wells-offices n her
brick block, 127 East I bird street, between
Mi.in and Los Angeles; diseases ol women ner
vou4, r< ttal, ktcrtlity and gonito nil nary dlt
eases; alsoelectre therapci.Ucs. H<i.rs, loto
4. 7 to 8.
J. H SWII H, sf'ECIA i V MlD
.ii wifery. i aoies tared for ciur.ng confine
-1 iei lat 727 Bellevne avenue. Culls piompily
attended to. Telephone l) l" ni2B tf
B ANJ(>rBY MISS E. M. Ai'tBUKY; 5 AND
o dringed taught, studio 51. Take elevator
by p. ople's store, Phillips block. 11 12 12m
RAMMER MEYER ORCHESTRA—
J. first class music lurnlslied for balls.parties,
concerts, receptions and picnics. Violin, man
dolin, eta , taught. Room 21, New Willard
block,B2Bm South Spring street, Lo) Auneles,
(_>d " 70 14 ly
PAINTING, CAE.CIMINI«G.^_
tfIRBD BISCHOF— HOUSE PAINTING AND
paper hanging *t the lowest price-.
Rooms caiciniim d Irom 82 op. Rooms papered
fr m $3 up. Addre-H ho. 127 N. BROADWAY.
12 li St
DYERS AND FINIRHKKS.
1")ARI.-IANI DYE WOR~K8: 274 SOUTH M AIN
street. Best dyeing In the city. 1-.3U
k'IROPOLITAN ST«AM"DYE WORKS, 211
Franklin street. Fine dyeing and clean
lne. 1-13 tf
MEDIUMS,
MRS. PARKER. CLAmVOTANT—CONSUL
tutIonson business, love, marriage, dls
ealC, mineral locations, life reading, etc.; take
University eiectric car to Forrester avenue, go
we.t thrte blocks to Vino street, second house
from corner of Vermont avenue.
AMCSEMEKTS.
MRAND OPERA HOUCE.
s_A Under the directioD or AL. HAYMAN.
McLaih & Lkhman, Managcra.
THREE NI3HTS— SATURDAY MATINEE.
OMMENCINO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8.
FRANK W. SANGER'S COMPANY
WILL FREBB NT
MY OFFICIAL WIFE
dramatized by A RCHIRALD 0. GUNTER, from
tbe popular novel, Introducing
tfISNIB SELIGMAN CUTTING, AS HELENE.
Prices, 81. 75c, 500, 2Bc.
QKAHI) OP Kit A HOUSE.
U Under tiie direction of AL Hayman.
McLain Si Lkhman, Manager!.
INK NIGHT OX !.Y, MONDAY, DECEMBERI2,
CHAS. E. SCHILLING'S
MINSTRELS.
Ihe moat, complete organization before the
public, introducing for the first lime the
New Grand Spectacle First Part,
THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE!
Tbe moat magnificent production of modem
minstrelsy. Everything entirely new New
and gorge vis scenery. New and beautiful cos
lumis. Now and wondcrlul specialties
gUy-U'UAL PRICES OF ADMISSION.
BAM) OPERA HOUSE.
vT Dnder the direction of Ai. lUvxts,
McLain Si Lkhman, Managers.
TWO NIGHT.*, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER 13 AND 14,
LAST COAST TOUR AND FAREWELL PER
FORMANCES OF
CLARA MORRIS!
TUESDAY EVENING, SAF.DOU'3
ODETTR!
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
CLAIRE !
An adaptation irom tho German by C.ara Morris
COa-RESERVED SEATS, 81-
NKYV LOS ANGELES THEATER,
H. C. Wvatt, Manager.
"Tell of the things Jis like they wuz—they
don't ueed no excuse."
—HEAR —
I JAMEi WHITCOMB RILEY, •
Tbe Dialect Poet. Tne Inimitable Humorist.
If you ever laugh he will welcome you on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
DECEMBER 5 AND 0.
Under the auspices of and assisted by the Lud
lam School of Oratory and Arts.
Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, 81. Tickets for sale at
music stores; reserved seats at box office, De
cember sth.
rpURNVEREIN 11 ALL,
2-2-TWO NIGHTS ONLY !—2-2
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT I
BY SPECIAL BEQUEST,
TYNDALL,
THE FAMOUS MIND MAGICIAN.
Can Spirits Eetern'.'
Can a\i Read I hough s?
Can All Mesmerize?
A Forfeiture of
8100 Ottered !
Note great reduction in prices: Reserved
seals, 50c; balcony, 25c.
Seats on sale at 102 North Spring atreet.
ATHLETIC PA It X,
Seventh aud Alameda.
i
BASEBALLT
LOS ANGELES VS. SAN JOSE.
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
OF THIS WEEK.
For the special championship aeries of nine
games, Games called at 2:30 p.m.
Newpitchers, MeNabb, Knell andßorchers.
Ladlea' day Friday.
EW VIENNA «*UFFEt!
114 and 116 Court atreet.
F. KERKOW, Proprietor.
Family Entrance. Family Department*.
FREE, REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND
CONCERT EVERY EVENING.
This week: FERANZI SISTERS,
MIS 3 PEARL INMAN,
MISS LINA CREWS and
TEE BERTH FAMILY,
Miss Marguerite Berth; directress.
FINE COMMERCIAL LUNCH from 11 a.n.. to
2 p m., and from 5 to 7 p.m.
A LA CARTE AT ALL HOUtS.
The only place for Imported Bavarian beer
on draught, aud Berlin Weiss beer; blbo limp's
Extra Pale. 4-3 tl
HHHE PALACE,
X Corner First and Spring streets.
(Family and ladies entrance on First st.)
THE
VENETIAN LADIES' TROUBADOURS
Will tender a concert every day from 12 to
1:30 p.m. (during lunch hour); also a
i GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING :
From 7:30 p.m. to 12 m.
The best eommcrci' 1 lunch tn the city from
11 a.m. till 2 p.m., and from 5 to 7 p.m.
A la carte from 6 p.m. to 12 m. 11-18 lm
ORIGINAL VIENNA BUFFET,
Co'ner Main and Requen* Streets.
J. H. KENNED », Bus. Manager.
First appearance on tho coast of the charming
nnd glued
may-ATKINSON SISTERS-vice
Song iiiid dance arli«ts, introducing clogs, jlga
reels, etc., etc.
Second week an! great auctcss of the
•■■•..•••..%
j MARTINES i
In their funny sketches, and Mfss Martfne in
her tigLt rope dance.
Grjat success of MR. BERT NORRIS, tho only
tenor.
Matinee Wedne*day afternoon 11-17 3m
GOLDEN GATE GAS ENGINE.
AND EFFECTIVE IN
gas or gasoline engines—Anyone having
troub'o with their gas engine, or contemplat
ing putting up a plant o' power, will do well
to cad and examine the Golden Gate Gas, Gaso
line or Natural Gas Engine and Bee it and be
convinced thnt it is b? far tiio most perfected
engine in tbe market today, we except none.
T.M MARTIN, agent, 154-156 North Losi An
gela! street, , 7-24 Cm
— «A»*« IA 9J^JSI O ,'i!SS: s~
TO KNOW THAT I
>> nu: luauulseturing all kinds of spring wag
ons, buggies nnd carriages at greatly reduced
prices. Blacksmlthing, painting and trim
ming done promptly. Leather top buggies:
from 8125 to fiso. RICHARD M0L0NY.323
Aliso street Los Angeles Cal.
HOME^IPAjrmO^PJ^^
O H BoYNTON, N. bT. DISEASES OF
O. children. Office and residence, 835 8.
Olive at Oflice honrs, 10 to 12 a. m.; 2to 4
p m. Telephone 874. lO Dti