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8 DAILY HERALD. War Department, Signal Service United States Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the benefit ot Commerce and Agriculture. Re sort of observations taken at Los Angeles, Cal, March 15, 1887: ft I m o p ? Maximum Thermometer, 78.0. Minimum Thermometer, 48.0. News Notes. Tbe Southern Pacific Company will, till further notioe, run a theater train from Sauta Monica to and from this city every Thursday evening. Some man hat plaoed an organ in his office in the Herald building, on which he practices at night with indifferent • .success. A reward is offered for his ar rest and oonviction. Margaret Doyle [has brought suit against her former husband, James Doyle, charging him with assaulting, beating and bruising her. She lays damages at $5000, and asks that the fi Court give her judgment for that amount. The will of the late Colonel William H. Stephens was filed for probate yes terday. It names William D. Stephens and Albert M. Stephens as executors, to nerve without bond or seourity, and the executors are given large discretion. He bequeaths to his wife all of the house hold furniture, tableware, plate, orna ments, his library, maps, etc., and $5000 in money. To his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Chapman, he leavess2ooo. The residue of his estate ia to be divided equally be tween his wife and eight children, the wife to take one share with the children. The property is large and valuable. Personal Mention. J.M.Miller, of Calico, is at the St. Charles. Dr. B. Biest and wife, of St. Louis, are risiting Los Angeles. Joseph Smith, Jr., of Cincinnati, is registered at the Nadeau. F. E. Proctor, of Boston, is visiting Los Angeles and is at the St. Elmo. Henry Miller, Rowland Buckstone end Miss Emily Seward, of New York, are at the Nadeau. J. C. Ford, of Maditon, Wiscosin, and H. T. Ford, of Jersey City, New York, are at the Nadeau. Mrs. W. W. Fogan, Miss Com Fogan and Miss Ada North, of Atchison, Kan sas, are at tbe St. Elmo. Dr. Simpson, of San Francisco, a member of tbe State Board of Health, left yesterday afternoon for his home. J. Wyinan Jones, of St. Lonis, will arrive in a special car to-day, and will visit Los Angeles with a party of friends. Messrs. Geo. H. Stevens, Isaa: Lyons •nd R. Leatherwood, Senators of Arizona, visited Los Angeles yesterday on their way from Prescott to Tucson, Mr. John Haley, the well-known miner, who was, years ago, the superin tendent of tbe Holccmbe mine in San Bernardino county, and is now develop ing rich leads in Fresno couuty, is here on a visit. Mr. Haley has troops of friends in Los Angeles, all of whom are glad to welcome him to bis old "stamp-1 •ng" ground. THEATRICAL. Tlara Morris In "Camille." A good attendance graced the audito rium of the Opera-House last night to greet Clara Morris in her great role of "Camille." The lady bas made this personation so entirely her own, aud throws into it so powerful a degree of intensity that theater-goers throughout the United States have corfle to accept ' it as tbe true interpretation of the id eal of M. Alexandre Dumas, fila, the author of the piece. There can be bnt one ob jection to Miss Morris as "Camille" and that is that she renders the part pain fully realistic, and that is the highest praise that could be bestowed. We have seen Mme. Thierry and Sara Bernhardt perform this role. The former was a grand actress but she invested "Camille" with a false glamour of morality; whilst Bernhardt went to the other extreme and made "Camille" a loose type of the Parisian demi-monde. Miss Morris never forgets that she is representing a woman who bas placed an insuperable barriir between herself and society; but she. infuses into the character a dignity and sentiment which - -redeems it out of the fallen class to which it belongs. If there be any great moral lesson in Ca mille, it ia in the shape of a warning, to avoid the glare and glitter of vice; for retribution meets her at every step, un til it at last culminates in one of the most harrowing scenes of supreme suffering depicted in the whole range of the drama. At the same time it is a protest against tbe tyranny of society—against ita inexorable condemnation and hardness of heart. Without mercy, without pity, its rigors first force the friendless and helpless into straits where temptation triumphs over weakness, and then it places upon them the indelible mark wbich forever deprives them from hope and consigns them to an irretrievable life of shame. It makes them wbat they are, and then crushes them. Miss Morris brings out these characteristics of tbe piece in strong and striking colors. She plays constantly upon the emo tions of her audience, and forces them, even against their will, to become ber partisans. However much we may he disposed to look with coldness upon "Camille" because of the class to which she belongs, the artist, by ber rare powers, compels us to give out our sympathies to her. And then, when the end comes—when the universal leveler, Deatb, is asserting him self —we forget all the cold precepts of the world, and let human nature assert iteelf by bowing before the majesty of a great human sacrifice. The strength of Miss Morris is in the perfection of art she displays in leading her audience up to tbe great climax of her personation, and, in spite of themselves, sympsthiz ing with her in every stage of its pro gress. Bhe was excellently supported list nlgbt by the very capable company she has brought with her. Mrs Kate Denning-Wilson is a finished actress, and I as "Madame Prudence" gave us a fine personation. 1 To-night: Rente., Miss Morris' new and successful play. ( His Daughter.ln.l.nw LI et I Hat nothing to do with (he case. Wbat esse? Why, the Ban Bernardino Excursion , Thursday (day after to-morrow). Better go. > Every well dressed man should wear . Eagleson's perfect fitting shirt-collars, curls' 8 aaa neckwear. ■elates * Seats. , Dealers la seal, wood, hay and grain, U7 8 i am-tag street 1 LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD. MARCH 16 , 1887. MISCELLANEOUS. m Absolutely Pure. ELEGrA IST T AND USEFUL PRESENTS FOR ALL A Ladies' Genuine French Kid Button Shoe, very neat and stylish, »8.1 a aud S3.UU. HANDSOME PRESENTS FREE ! Misses' Spriug-heel Gnat Button Shoe, 81.29. SPLENDID PRESENTS FREE ! Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, 51.50. IJSEI l L PRESENTS FREE ! Misses' Solo Leather Tip Button Shoes, • 1,25. SPLENDID PRESENTS FREE ! Men's Congress Shoes, »1.75. Nice Present* Given A way Free! Headquarters Boot and Shoe not si:, 200 IV. Main St., Downey Block. The Most Delightful Free Ride AT 10 A. M. TO Arlington Heights, WASHINGTON STREET, The future Grand Boulevard from Los Angeles to the Pacific Ocean. Just Outside Los Augeles City Limits. SITUATED ON THE HIGH MESA ! PEKFECTY LEVEL ! EASY TO REACH ! NO FROST ! NO FOG ! No Hills to Clim 1 -, No Dangerous Ascents, No Adobe Soil, MAGNIFICENT VIEW! Pefectlon ol Climate, Rich Loamy Soil, Pure Water, Easy Access. . aEnr'We offer a free gift of twenty-four 1300 lots to anyone who will build a SM Ot'O hotel, and one *300 lot free to any purchaser of a lot who will build a |13,000 residence on Arlington Heights. 200 Town Lots For Sale, Fronting on streets 100, 80, and not less than 60 leet wide. Also, Ten by % acre lots fronting on Washington st. Twemys'.-acre lots bet. Washington and Pico streets. Ten tracts fronting on Pico street. Twenty s><-acre lots bet. Pico and Sixth sts Ten SH-acre lots between Washington and Adams streets. Ten 5!4-Bcre lots fronting on Adams street. Twenty b\_ acre lots bet. Adams aud Jeffer son streets. Ten 5Lj-acre lots fronting on Jefferson st. Twenty lota bet. Jefferson street and Santa Monica Railroad. IWTerms or Payment.-^a, One-fourth cash, one-fourth 6 months one fourth 1 year, one-fourth 18 months. The plateau of Arlington Heights offers the most magnificent view to bo beheld iv SoutheruL'allfornia, embracing the whole of the Lof Angeles Valley, and extending from Bau Pedro and Santa Mouica on the Pacific ocean, across the plains to the foot hills, and up to the snowy heights of the Sierre Madre mountains. This table-'aud ST,. m «S a r Is . level and unbroken. ■SLS !S?U!i Bher lnan the elevation of Spring arid Main streets. To reach it there are no hills to climb, and as the streets leading from the center of Los Angeles city up to it follow the same even grade it is as easy of access as Washington Gardens. The soil of Arlington Heights is a rich loam, mellow aud friable at all seasons, and easy to cultivate. The vineyards aud orchards surrounding it give undisputed evidence that every acre of Arlington Heights will produce grapes and fruit without irrigation. A stratum of purest well water is struck any where on the tract at a depth of from J™'?, 1 °, ty . feet - The Pleteau of Arlln? ton .Heights is unequalled for health. A gentle breeze from the Pacific ecean fans it httL*?? K°f" De T er '" eh elevation and frosts being almost unknown on the Mesa, the most tender plants, such as to matoe vines, bear fruit thire every day of U 1 o 7 !,";, The B T° tR Mon <ca branch of the 8. P. R. R. ruasalougslde this elegant tract the present terminus of the Electric Street Railroad is distant one-half mile from Ar lington Heights, and it is expected that it will be extended to aud through Arliugtou Heights. Every city has Its one fashionable suburb par excellence; as London has Its Rich mond, and Paris has its Saint Cloud. Arling ton Heights, by a happy combination of ad vantages, promises to become a fash able add'tton to Los Angeles, of the beau ful mansions and park-like grounds of the wealthy. The elegant lawns aud stately mansions of the rich will bo found here within a short time, and purchasers who take advantpge of our low prices aud easy terms will reap a golden harvest of their invea ment ln Ar llngto i Heights. For further particulars, prices and mapa, apply to tho office of the Arlington Heights Land Si Water Company. W lESENDANGEH A BONSALL, 26 West First St., up stairs, corner of First and Spring streets, or JAMES P MCCARTHY, S8 West Kirn St., or ROBERT TURNER, DO 111 West First St. BOLD BURGLARS. Two men Discovered In Clara Morris' Wardrobe. One of the boldest attempts at robbery tbat ever occurred in tbis city took place last night at tbe Nadean House, at about half-past 9 o'clock, wh6n two young men, fully armed, were found in tbe wardrobe of tbe rooms occupied by Clara Morris. It seems that the gifted actress has with her a very valuable collection of diamonds and other jewelry, and tbat it was this tbe burglars were after. Ed. Hays and Burt Frank were tbe names of the burglars, aud both bad been bell boys at the Nadeau House, one having retired about two wetki ago, and tbe other resigned on Monday evening. One of them had, no doubt, seen Clara Morris wear a portion of her jewels, aud their plan was to enter her room while she was at the theater, take the jewels, and leave for San Franciroo this morning. Fortunately they were frustrated in tbeir plan by the prompt actiou of \V. \V. Lloyd, the watchman ot the hotel. Shortly bofore the hour named a lady, who ocenpies the rooms adjoining those of Clara Morris, heard nuisisin Miss Morris' rooms, and knowing that she was then at the Grand Opera Honse playing Camille, she hastened to communicate with Mr. Lloyd, who went np stairs and tried to open the door by means of bis pass key. It would not enter tbe keyhole, aud upon examination be found tbat there was another key in tbe hole on the in side of the room. Mr. Lloyd then be came certain that something was wroug and he called to tbe burglars to open tbe door, but received no answer. He then procured the assistance of some of the guests, and stationing them wbere they could guard tbe passage, went to another door, which be unlocked. When he entered tbe room the gas was burning, and casting a glance around be preceived no one. After a close search under the furniture, he came to the con clusion ibat they were in the wardrobe, and he opened the door of tbat closet, and saw two men standing still and as "straight at slicks." As be caught sight of them Hays cried: "Don't let them take us," and pulling a revolver be pointed it at Mr. Lloyd, who knocked it down by closing tho door. This occurred three times, and at the last trial a gentleman came up behind, and with bis cane, struck Hays on tbe head just as bo raised the revolver. As Hays staggered Mr. Floyd seized bim by the throat, pulled bim out of the closet aud succeeded In taking bis revolver away. While tbis was going on Frank had an opportunity of shooting Mr. Lloyd in the back, but did not take ad vantage of it, and after Hays was secured he was also baudcufied. Tbe police had been summoned by telephone and Officer Dillon arrived on the scene iv time to assist in conveying tbe young men to the city prison, where they were charged with burglary. Mr. Lloyd stated that while be knew the diamonds were not in tbe room, being worn at the opera house by Miss Morris, he was afraid tbey had succeeded in pick ing up some other valuables, aud be was determined that tbey should not escape. It was evident that they bad thought to escape through tbe door nearest the stairway, but the prompt action on tbe part of Mr. Lloyd pre vented even an attempt. The keys which were found on the inside of the door were pass keys and skeleton keys, and were made to tit any door in the hotel. In their service at the hotel the bell boys bad evidently collected keys, anticipating Buch an attempt. For some time past small articles of jew elry and valuables have disappeared J from the rooms of some of the guests of tbe hotel, and recently a diamond ring valued at $150 disappeared. These losses are now laid on Hays and Frank, and it is expected tbat a search of their haunts and belongings will reveal many things, some of which have been re ported and others which have never been mentioned. As tbey intended to start for San Francisco to-day, it is just possible that tbey have packed their plunder and put it in some place where it may be discovered shortly. Tbe po lice force has been notilied, and detec tives are now ou the hunt. When seaiched at the prison both were found to have 3S-caliber revolvers, one of which was at full cock. FOR SUPREME JUDGE. Fresno Joins in Endorsing Col. Geo. H. Smith. The Los Angeles County Bar at a re cent meeting endorsed Hon. Geo. H. Smith, of that county, as a suitable person to be elevated to tbe posi tion cf Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Court. The Board of Trade of Fresno bas joined the Los Angeies Bar in it selection, and is also urging Mr. Smith's appointment. Tbe appointee should come from Southern California, and be ehould be a man who is not tangled upon the water question.— [Fresno Expositor. People's Store. We will have a sale of dress goods to-day. They are grey tricots 44 inches wide and all wool. The price Is 45c a yard, aud they are worth 9uc We bought them as sound and perfect, but upon minute inspection we found that in some places they were slight ly soiled, and rather than explain this to each customer as we show them for sale, we concluded to put the entire line up for sale at4scand dispose of them all at once, with thia explanation. They are uot damaged imperfect in any other respect. As com mon flannel you could not buy the single fold for 45c. Come early if you want any, as there is be limit on them—each buyer takes as much as they de-Ire. We have a line of ladles' corsets on sale to-day at 50c, worth »1.25. People's Store. One de Montebello Champagne! Finest Imported brand. 1 W. W. Widney, real estate and Insurance, i 21 W. First street, room 7, up-stalrs. has some extra good bargains on hand lor this week. ! Call and see him. i Nursing mothers should use Burkes por , ter. It is a swift tonic. St. Patrlca's Day. The A. O. H. society will have a grand street parade on next Thursday, March 17th, in honor ol the St. Patrick. Full particulars and the line of maich will be published in the Daily Herald. Shirts made to order at Eagleson Si Co.'s, 50 North Spring street. What Eastern Ladles Sbonld Know. Our trying climate absolutely compels the use of a cosmetlque, either to preserve the complexion or correct defects Superior to the Balms, Blooms and Powders Is Camel line. Sanctioned by the first physicians, It Instantly Imparts a youthful, satin-like hue, so natural as to defy detection. Price of Camelline, fifty cents. Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood, Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car load lots, delivered to all points. Office—B Court street; t dephone 33. Yard—Corner Alameda aud Jackson a'reels; telephone 315. Walter S. Maxwell, Sole agent for W'elliugtou Coal, Excursion by the Denver and Hlo Urande Railroad. Do you wish to see the grandest scenery across thn conilneut, go east with oxcuri-iou of Of o. D. Phillips. Office. 268 North Mjlu street, Los Angeles. Large assortment of traveling and tour ists' shirts st Eagleson A Co.'s, 50 N, Spring street. S. W. strong, B. P. MacKoon, M. , ti. McKoon. McKoon A Strong, houses, lots, acres, farms, vineyards, orange groves, rsncbea. money to loan, No. 114 W. First St., Nadeau Bioek. RE IL Bint E. REAL ESTATE. MONDONVILLE! Situated on a Superb Plateau, Between Washington and Adams Streets. EVERT BAT " A t -1 I AT 10 A. M. AND 2 P. M. m\\\m^ 40,000 Vines and Trees of All Kinds. WATER TO BE PIPED IN FRONT OF LOTS. STREETS LINED WITH SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. Large Lots, Small Prices, Viz: $275 Each; $50 Cash and $20 Per Month, Without Interest. Three lots donated for Public Schools and Churches. No Taxes to be paid until Decern ber, 158.3. Located lv the Southwestern suburb, at tho door aud In the growing direction of the city. MONDONVILLE Is without doubt the BEST AND CHEAPEST tract to-day in the market. Sold by the owner. mrl-2m C. OIONDON, Rooms 1 and 1, Old Postofflce Building, Up Stairs. REMOVAL SALE AS WE EXPECT TO REMOVE TO OUR NEW QUARTERS, THE STAND NOW OCCUPIED BY J. T. SUEWARD, NORTHWEST CORNER OF SPRING and FIRST STREETS, ABOUT APRIL 15th, WE SHALL OFFER FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS OUR ENTIRE STOCK Ol' Boys' and Children's Clothing At a Discount ol IO to 15 per cent, from former prices. THIS INSURES 10 PURCHASERS RELIABLE GOODS At Prices Lower Than Anything Heretofore Offered in This Market. iflyEvery Garment Marked in Plain Figures, from which the dis count shall be made. BLUETT & SULLIVAN, No. n South Spring; Street (Nadeau Hotel), Los Angeles. mlO-lm-ttaw ' ° HISCELLANEOC • . BRYAN & KELSEY, 26 "W. First Street, Bet. Spring and Main, Los Angeles. •8000—Sutellff Addition to Boyle Heights, subdivided Into 26 lots. This Is near the Bird Tract and Is un questionably the cheapeft prop erty in the city: will net buyer 50 Ter cent, profit in »ix months.* Ex amine it at once. •15,000-Twelve acres on Boyle Heights, subdivided iuto 7( lots. See ii. •0500—Five acrcß on Adams streft, near Vermont aveuue- Fine location, • 18,000—Twenty acres ou Vernon avenue; all lv grarcs. ■5000—Ten acres near Park Station. We Offer a Partial List ol Im proved Property. In case you do not see what you desire, Inquire at office : •8500—a-room two story house; all mod ern Improvements; nice lawn: beautiful yard; very cheap; Hill street, near Ninth. •T500—6 room cottage ou Hill street, near Seventh. • 10,000—10-room house, large yard, etc., on Fort street, near Ninth. •2800—1-room house ou Ohiost eet; the cheapest property in Los Angeles; parties going East; a rare bargain. • 1800—Will buy a 4 room cottage ou Olive street, near Pico. #0000—9 room house on Pearl street; hand somely decorated. •5000—7-roora house on Grand avenue, near Seventh street. •4500—7-room house on Boyle Heights; large grounds, beautiful yard. fIOT-We have lots in all portions of the city at prices to suit. We have several de sirable pieces of business property on Spring, Main, First aud Second streets that will net large returns ou the investment. We work for a legitimate commission and in all cases will protect your interests to the best of our ability. BRYAN & KELSEY, 26 W. First Street, Bet. Spring and Main Streets. mi 3 LEADIJiG ALL COMPETITORS In the Race for Trade, JOE BAYER & CO.; 29 North Main Street, WHOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS California Wines and Brandies KENTUCKY WHISKIES, IMPORTED LIQUORS. Zlnfandcl, Riesling, nock, GUTEDEL, PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA, Muscat, Tokay, Etc. Also, 3 to 10 year-oldjWblsky for medicinal use. Tennant's Ale, Guinness' Porter, Finest French Brandies, Gin, Blackberry Wine, Blackberry Brandy, Cider, Cham pagne, etc. CALL ON JOE BAYER A CO., SO Nortn Main Street. __f Lowest Prices and Free Delivery. " AGEHTB FOR THE CELEBRATED Peruvian Bitters! JOE BAYER & CO., »»Wnrth Main «tre»t, INCORPORATED m 18g2 PACIFIC COAST Detective Agency ■And Merchandise Patrol, 820 N. Main St., Rooms 0 and to. General Office 215 Kearny Street, 3. F. r«firo?L™ Ye M age,, i" Ar '" n *. Mex'co, uxss, Oregon, Nevada, Washington T«rrt ory, and In various part, if California all trlctly confidential, p. o. Box isso. mil lm IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS! Valuable Property AT COW FIGUEES! lizty-one feet on Springst., with two story building; now paying good ra« of iuterost, with prospect of large increase 187,000 lixty feet on Spring Bt.; a first-class investment 25,0:0 'ortv-live feet on Spring st., with good buildiug 75,000 lixty feet ou Fort St., 330 feet deep; $10,000 building; very near busi ness center; a No 1 inve-tment— 40,000 lixty feet ln the best business block on Spring street 78,000 leveDty acres ln city limits; the finest tract in the city for subdi vision ; a bargain 90,000 r ifty four acres on Main street; fine property for subdivision 100,000 7 682 acres of land near Riverside, per acre 15.00 000 acres as flne agricultural land as can be fouud ln the State, per acre 12-80 10 feet coruer of Pearl and Sixth sts 14,000 louse and lot onThomp-onstreet, Kills tract 8800 'ive lots, Ellis tract, each 1000 62 acres land adjoining near city limits'; very flue for subdivision, per acre 'wenty acres choice alfalfa land, within 2 miles of city limits; per acre 200 htrty-tix acres, 7 miles from city; fine flowing artesian well, house, barn and corrals 4000 'ive lots ou Pico street, nr. Figueroa; very cheap 5000 hree lota, 186x190 to 20-foot alley, corner Figueroa and Manhattan streets; elegant residence prop erty ; at a bargain Two new hnrd-flnishad cottages, one block rom street cars, at a bargain. Beveral choice lots on Figueroa street at a argaln. Choice property on Washington Btreet, ear line of street cars, at a bargain. Choice acre tracts near city ai a bargain. [IJSSELL, COM BRANDT, 31 West rtrat Street, aw Los Ananas National Baukßuildiko ' 119-U C.A. SUMNER & CO., Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 14 North Si-ring Street. WE HAVE FOR SAM!: 105 acres within city limits $60,000 180 acres in oranges; will guarantee $10,000 ln a subdivision 65,000 10 acres, with house aud orchard: near cable road 10,000 Lot 50x135, ou Eleventh street, on very easy terms 375 Corner lot 50x150 on Downey avenue.. 1300 Lot 50x175 in Ellis tract;cash 900 11 acres near Ostrich Farm; good house and Improvements 12,000 HOU3ES IN ALL PARTS Ot THE CITY. Lots Everywhere 1 Plenty o( acreage property lor subdivision. Farms to trade or purchase on time. Hr-We do a S'rictly Commission Busi ness and do not speculate ourselves. C. A. BUM.NKR <fc CO., ocl7 14 North Sprlug Street. SCHMIDT Label and Lithographic Co., OF SAN FRANCISCO, DeNignere, I,it hog m plirrv, Zfncosrraphers, Engravers, Ilavo opened a Branch Establishment for the production of all classes of LITHOGRAPHIC COMMERCIAL WORK, LABELS, MAPS, every description of Color-l-rlittinsr, Know Cards, Zincoqrafh Work, Box Brands, Etc. REAL E3TATK MAPS A SPECIALTY. ttW\n effective plant of the latest lm moved machluery aud competent artists ou the premises. 15 Downer Block, LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA nirlllm GRAPE CUTTINGS. VOR SALE, CUTTINGS OF THE FOL- L lowing varieties: Berger, Zlufaudel, Trousseau, Granaohe, Mataro, Carrlgnan, Petite I'euot, or Black Burgundy, Ganay, Tlentuera Apply to K. L. MAYBEKKY, i San Gabriel, Cal. Notice to the Public, MY WIFE. MARIANA OTJINETT, HAV lng left my bed and board, I will here after not be responsible for any debts con tracted by her. JUAN OUINETT. Los Angeles, Maroh 10,1887. mrU-lOt CATARRH! Throat Diseases, Bronchiti Asthma, CONSUMPTION, Together with diseases of THE EYE, EAR AND HEART, Successfully treated by M.HILTON WILLIAMS,M.I)., M. C. P. 3. O , No. 275 Main St., nest tho Diamond House, Los Augeles, Gal. CATARRH THE TERM CATARRH IS APPLIED TO a peculiar disorder of the uostiiis nud adjacent parts, which prevails to au alarm ing extent aud Is productive of very serious cousequeuces. The most prominent and characteristic feature ia a morbid discharge from the head, varying In its nature ut different In somo there is an almost constant flow ol clear, acrid lluld, Dutofteuer au offensive, purulentor muco purulent, greenish-yellow matter la secreted, which accumulates in the nostrils or drops into the throat, neces sitating its frequeut removal by blowing the nose or expuctoratiou, nud olteu by ootn processes. Sometimes patients feel as though their whole head was lv a slate of roUeuness, bo great is the amount of matter discharged aud so fetid is its odor. The patient is greatly annoyed by the constant dropping Into tne throat of the morbid mat ter from the head, nnd as a recumbent posi tion naturally favors the flow downward, his rest is frequently di turbed from this cause. Many sufferers are obliged to lie with the head very much elevated in order to sleep with some degree of comfort. In others a tnut.h, vit;eid aud offensive phlegm collects behind mid above the soft palate, In the pas-age between the throat aud bead, adhearlug to the parts with glu ish tenacity. Its lodgment embarrasses reopirntlon and creates ti seus tion of lrii tatlou aud uneasiness iv the affected local ity, which gives rise lo a constant aud al most irreslstable desire lo relieve the dis comfoit by drawing tho mucus iuto the throat so as to eject it by the month, This practice, popularly known as "hawking," is characteristic of ca'arrh, nnd proves as embarrassing to the oue affected as it Is disagreeable to those around him. Again, the offensive matter hardens and deposits itself on the membraue ln the si ape of dry, bard concretions, which are discharged by way of the nostrils or throat in lumps or irugmeuts of a deep green tint. Iv some cases these incrustations accumu lated such an extent as to form a regular plug iv the nose, which obstructs breathing and produces serious discomfort. So firm ly do these iucrustatii.us adhere to the poiut of attachment that their removal usually requires the most vi< lent efforts; not unlrequeuily t. ey have to be torn from the membrane. Occasionally a solid cast of notable size is expel'ed, ou which there are geuerally traces of blood, but iv some cases the cast pr?scncs a tubular appear auce, being of exact shape of the nasal cavity. Tnis conditiou is indicative of ul ceration, which, In time, may destroy the bony stMictnre of the nose aud produce a sub.-equeut flattening of that organ. Cases are occasionally met with iv which a thick, viscid, slimy secretion coats the membrane of tbe ussal cavities aud then putrifies, giving rise to a stench which is really overpowering and sufficiently fetid to p isouthe atmosphere of a wnule room; aud there are others iv which all the secre tions of the membrane are suspended, caus ing an uupleasaut feeling of dryness, beat aud feverishness iv the head aud nose—a coudttion popularly ktiown as "Dry Ca tarrh." I lie disease speedily extends to the air cavities of the bones of the forehead and face, giving rise to a distressing sensatlou of h avy weight or compression over the forehead, especially iv the region above and between the eyes, and to a feeliug of fulness, heat, Irritation, sureties! or pain iv the uostrils near the root ot the nose, as well as in the upper part of the throat, above and behind ihe soft palate. Some times there is pain obstinately fixed in some particular part, as in tbe temple, ou the top of the heau, nt the back of the neck, or be hind the orblds, aud occasionally pain mauifests itself in the face of so .severe a character that it is frequently mistaken for neuralgia. The wreath Is always tainted and at times assumes au exceeding fetid nud sickening odor. Iv some cases it becomes so revolt ingly offeusive as to render the sufferer an object of disgust to himself as well as to others. 'lha nasal membrane is thickened and congested, causlug tbe nose to he stopped up, sometimes on oue side, sometime ou the other, and ofteu on both, giving rise to a disagreeable, stuffy seusatlou iv the head, aud occasioning violeut and prolonged paroxysms of sneezing. The voice is weak, iudistlnct and husky or of a uaeal chancier, di playing a sort of sulffiug quality. Oftentimes there is a con tinuous hoarseness nnd discordance. There Is also a sense of irritation in tbe throat, and frequent attempts to clear the parts of phleyiii, producing the sound "hem" more or less forcibly. Iv some cases patients complain of nu uncomfortable feeliug of fullness, or a choky -eus.'ition iv the throat, aud in ethers of a distressing and almost Constant dryness, for the temporary relief of which they have to swallow frequently. Others, again, speak of a constant bad or nauseous taste in the mouth or throat. The stomach generally suffers mote or less and becomes weak and irritable; the appetite is capricious aud nearly always Dtid in the moruiug. Th« patient is lan guid, unable to perform mental or physical labor with tne. usual facility, Is nervous, de pressed ln spirits, at times fearful, tim d), agitated and lnclired to drowsiness aurj sleep, the mem ,ry weakened and perma neut Impairment seriously threatened. The mucous membraue soon becomes morbidly sensitive to unfavorable lullu euces. aud iv spite of the utmost care be comes affected from tbe slightest causes, so that at last a breath of wind upon the 11 ning of Ihe noie or throat becomes productive ol a cold, snd gives rise to serious disturb ancesoftbe respiratory organs. Thus the patient is subject to frequent and repeated colds, each attack aggravating the disease by giving it a new impulse and iuvolvtug a larger exteut or surface than its predecessor. In this manner the difficulty spreads from organ to organ, invading the throat, larnyx trachea and bronchial tubes, until, en crouching further and further, it reaches the finer ramifications of tho bronchi, when hut a slight impulse Is required to send it to the luugs. Catarrh may, aud often does, affect other orgaus in the body, especially thosecoutainiug a mucous membrane, suet as the stomach, bowels, kidneys, etc. By the employment oi proper inhalation in the form of medicated vapor (nut stean or spray) we are able to produce immodlat. and direct action upon tha diseased surfacu In the pharynx and uasil passages, lor at will find its way iuto the most remote and intricate cavities, whero it is utterly Impos sible to make fluid applications. By these meat s every casecau be cured. OZCENA. Ozcena Is the professional or technical naxne git-en to au advanced form of catarrh in which ulceration has eaten through the membrane lining of the nose to the carti lage ol the bone. Any case of catarrh may md in rzoeua, but it most frequently.occurs n those who are naturally scrofulous. The iischarge takes place through the nostrils >r through the throat, and Is generally of a ,-ellowish or greenish yellow color, fre quently tinged with blood and almost al toys attended by an offensive smell. In the uguege of Dr. Wood, of Philadelphia, The disease Is one of the most obdurate md disagreeable which the physician has o encounter In bad cases the breath of the patient becomes so revolting as to Isolate llm from society aud to render him an ob ect of disgust even to himself." Iv some •uses pieces of bone become separated aud lough off, leaving deep, unhealthy ulcers, vhlch secrete a bloody matter, and are ex rcmeiy difficult to heal. After rzoena has tontinued some time the sense of smell tsually becomes impaired and often lost, leafness is ono of Its must oommou couse luenc.s, and results from Its extension hrough the eustachian tubes to the Internal ar. i'aias iv the head and over tho frontal lnuses, impairing memory, and even In anity frequently sprlug from its extension o the brain. The greatest danger, huw ver, because the most common, is that It rill extend downward Rud affect the lungs, n moßt cases ol pulmonary olsease citarrh s present in some decree, and lv many in tauccs It causes a large share of the pa tent's discomfort. Besides these gravo consequences, all of 'hich are liable to ep iv? from scrofulous atarrh or ozreua, there are others which, if -'■Ss dangerous, are sufficiently uupleasaut. t occasions great unhspptness to thousands f both sexes, by isolating them and pre entlng their settlement In life Au often. Ive running from the nose, with foul reatb: is about as great a calamity as can efall young.people.lfor no yo ng person hould ever think ol marrying whileaffllct d with oatarrh. Those who visit Southern Calffornia, after ylng every known remedy, and falling lv btaihlng health through climatic changes lone, would do well to try this wonderful rstem, which Is revolutionizing the whole ted leal science and effecting cures ln this cry oity ln persons given np to die. I. HILTON WILLIAM*, HI. ©~ 275 North Main street, Los Angeles, Gal. ffice hours from 10 a. m. to 4 t. n. moh2