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6 TELEGRAPHIC. A BABY RESCUE* trom tbe Haiti of a Low Mon- golian Woman. 8a» Jose, Cal., February 25. — Herald employes, assisted by several police officers, made a raid in Chinatown in search of a white baby reported to be there. The search resulted in the dis covery of a white child six weeks old in the possession of a woman named Ah He. The woman at first contended that it was her own child by a white father, but it was afterwards definitely ascer tained that the baby had been left iv Chinatown by a white man. The wait was sent to the Home for the Destitute. It til 11 Heparin. Tulare, Cal., February 25.—Twenty hundredths of an inch of rain fell last night. Modesto, Cal., February 25. —Rainfall yesterday was twenty-five hundredths of an inch. Total for the season, 5.35 inches. Crop prospects are excellent. Frkhno, February 25. —A quarter of an inch of rain fell. With the usual March rains, the grain yield will be the largest ever known. Visalia, February 25.—The rainfall the last twenty-four hours was twenty three hundredths of an inch. Crop pros pects were never better. Bakebsfield, February 2~i. —A gentle rain has been falling all day, with good prospects for a storm. Stockton, February 25.—Rainfall, two hundredths of an inch, and for the sea son has been divided as needed. The acreage is unusually large. The fields look well. San Bern abdino,February 25. —Eighty- three hundredths of an inch of rain fell. Total for tbe season, 11 5-100. There is a very large acreage ot barley. It is looking well, and there is plenty of rain to date. San Buenaventura, February 25. — One and sixty-two hundredths inches of rain, and still raining. Good crops are assured. Santa Barbara, February 25.—The rainfall yesterday was 1 13 100 inches. Total for the season, 12 1 . inches. Crop prospects are good. Tne Cowboys' Band. Denver, Col., February 25.—The Cow boys' Band, of Dodge City, Kansas, wbicb will be one of tbe features at tbe inauguration of President Harrison, ar rived in this city yesterday. Last night the band gave a concert at Tabor Opera House, and were most enthusiastically received. Tbe band, together with the Cowboys marching in the club, number ing about a hundred, will leave Wednes day, in a special train of Pullmans over the Rock Island, for Washington. They will be accompanied by nearly one hundred others, who will go to witness the inauguration. Knight* Breaking Away. Boston, February 25.—The wide spread dissatisfaction of the boot and shoe workers attached to the Knights of Labor throughout the National Trade Assembly at the treatment they received at the hands of tbe general officers of the Knights of Labor, culminated in a powerful movement in the larger shoe towns to sever connection with the Knights. The Assemblies at Dover, N. H., and Haverhill, Mass., have with drawn from the order, and have made arrangements to issue a call to members of the craft all over the country to do likewise. New Mexico's Prospects. Washington, February 25.—Repre sentative Bpringer, of Illinois, expects that New Mexico will be enabled to be come a State before the close of the ses sion. The bill for that purpose was favorably reported by the House Com mittee on Territories a week ago, but Springer has prepared a substitute which he thinks stands an excellent chance of going through. It is known that at least three Republican Senators are in favor of the admission of New Mexico, and the Democratic Senators will be expected to support it as a matter of course. A Store Burned. Compton, February 25. —The store of Bisbee & Bartlett was burned to the ground last night at 11:30 o'clock. Noth ing was saved. The loss is $4,000, and the insurance $2,400. The store was used as a billiard-room, gymnasium and variety store. It is reported that it was purposely fired. Before the flames were seen, two explosions were heard. Then the flames burst out. Death Sentence Commuted. Washington, February 25.—The Presi dent has commuted to imprisonment for life the death sentence of Kis Ke Ua, alias Locate, of New Mexico, convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged November 9!h, but respited. The par don is based on tbe recommendation of the Judge and District Attorney in the case. wlsaman In Egypt. Alexandria, Egypt, February 25.— Captain Wiseman arrived here and pro ceeded to Cairo, where he will recruit several hundred blacks to accompany him on the expedition into the interior of Africa from the East coast. Supposed to be Lost. _ New Yon*, February 25.—1n marine circles here it is believed the vessel re ported in distress off the South Hatteras shoals, on the evening of February 23.1, waß tbe steamer San Antonio, of the Mallory line. She was due here Satur day night. She carries a great number of passengers and is valued in the hun dreds of thousands. A Crazy mnrdress. Chicago, February 25.—Mrs. Lizsie McAuley, who killed her husband a year ago, was found dead in bed with her two children, aged 3 and I, this morning. She had smothered the chil dren, then connected a rubber tube with a gas jet, and took the other end in her mouth. She has been crazy for some >time. , A Blame Indication. Augusta, Me., February 25.—Governor Burleigh has received a letter from Blame formally resigning his position as mem ber of the delegation to represent Maine at the centennial celebration of the in auguration of George Washington at New "York in April. This is considered a Cab inet straw. A Suspicious movement. Bt. Petersburg, February 25.—A dis patch from Chardjui says that the Ameer of Bokhara, with a large escort, has gone to Shahr-l-Sabz, near the Russian front ier. A madman's Suicide. lowa City, February 25.— Mayor John J. Holmes suicided last night by shoot ing. He was insane. E. Adam's, the Clothier, 15 South Spring street. Suits $9.99, worth $15. suit* $9.99, worth $18. Suits $9.99, woith $20, Suit! $9.99, worth 922. LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1889. AN ILLEGAL VOTE. Albert voton Arrested on a ftaargr of Perjury. On the day of the last municipal elec tion, Chief Cooney issued orders to sev era! members of the detective force to be on the watch for any instance of illegal vot ing. A man by the name of Albert Cohn voted in Precinct D of tha Seventh Ward under protest of one of the chal lengers. Detective McCarthy came up while the discussion of the vote was in progress, and promptly set about looking up the man's record. Cohn was arrested yesterday on charges of illegal voting and illegal regis tration. He had cast his vote on a card of registration obtained from the County Clerk on the 21st of February. On that occasion he took an oath that he had been naturalized in the Superior Court on the previous November, and was given a registration ticket to that effect. As a matter of fact, he bad never been naturalized, but had merely taken out his first papers, those of declaration of intention to become a citizen. These bad been properly entered on the records on the 6th of last September. The requisite length of time had not passed for the completion of the naturalization. In addition to the perjury of false regis tration and the crime of illegal voting on tbe registry thus obtained, Cohn also voted in the wrong precinct, as by his residence he should have cast his vote in Precinct A of the Seventh Ward. Cohn was arrested yesterday by Detec tives McCarthy and Marsh, who had the matter in hand. He keeps a grocery store on Vine street and has been a resi dent of the city for several years. On being asked about tbe matter be practically admitted the whole charge, but claimed that he was ignorant of the requirements of the law in the matter. He speaks the language very well and has been living in tbe country since 1880, when he arrived in New York city from Hamburg. He is about 27 years of age and is an intelligent man. From language which he used before election the authorities are not inclined to take much stock in his claim of ignorance. Am Eiplauailon from Jolm T. (•after. Editors Herald—l do not intend to be led into the absurd position of cater ing into a controversy with Mr. Refugio Bilderrain, or bis friends, but inasmuch as he has seen fit to set afloat again an infamous falsehood which he recently spread around when I ran for the Board Equalization two years ago, I deem it only justice to myself to make a state ment and there let the matter rest. In the Democratic Convention of 1886, held in San Francisco, the Board of Equalization Convention for the Fourth District met in a side room and Bil derrain was placed in nomination. No other candidate appearing he was de clared nominated. On calling the roll of counties, however, it was found that two or three counties were absent from the Convention. The nomination was then on motion rescinded, and the whole matter postponed until tt>3 next day. Just as the Convention was about to adjourn, a delegate from Santa Barbara excitedly asked me if Bilderrain were not the man who had left Baldwin's assessment off the assessment roll of Los Angeles county. I thereupon arose and defended Bilderrain, and the Convention ad journed. George S. Patton, Downey Harvey and Stephen M. White were a> the time standing beside me, and will bear me out in the above statement. During the night and next morning many delegates came to me and asked me to become a candidate, which I cer tainly had a right to be if I saw fit, as I was not then, and never have been, under any obligation to Bilderrain. All aereed that the story about Baldwin pre cluded the poEsibility of his getting the nomination. I finally went to Bilderrain, in company with Mr. Harvey and Mr Maxwell, of San Luis Obisp., and asked him if he was still a candidate. To this he would give me no direct answer. I assured him that if he was I would not enter the fight, but that if he was not I knew I could be nominated. Mr. R. F. del Valla soon after told me that he would put Bilderrain in nomina tion, and that he would thereupon with draw from the fight. After the withdrawal of Bilderrain, Mr. J. Deßarth Shorb placed me in nomination, and I was nominated by ac clamation. The above statement can be abundantly proven by the records of the State Central Committee and such gen tlemen as White, Shorb, Patton, Hell man, Workman, and others who were delegates from this county. The figure of Mr. Refugio Bilderrain posing as the victim of political trickery is enough to bring a smile of grim humor to the face of the devil, and certainly must have afforded much amusement to old timers, who are acquainted with hiß political methods. He went before the late Democratic Convention as :i can didate for Assessor, «as fairly beaten; and then he and bis friends voted and worked against the man who beat him. Those who knew Bilderrain expected nothing else, as the late Democratic nom inee is not the first Democrat who has been knifed by Bilderrain and his friends As long as Bilderrain contented himself with lying privately, I paid no attention to him, but when he and bis creature, Dominguez, (whose enmity to me arises from tbe fact that he struck me for twenty dollars, which, for prudential reasons, I refused to let him have), I paid no attention to them, but when they have the temerity to put the same bald lies in print, I deem it but justice to myself to make the above statement. Respectfully yours, John T. Gapkey. Los Angeles, February 25th. About Assessments. Editors Herald —In the matter of county assessments, Mr. Mason, it seems, is a gentlema i of superabundance of "conscience," as he terms it, and has a judgment superior to the representative men in the Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce, and gentlemen of high standing outside of those organizations throughout the county. He is also better qualified, in his own judgment, than thei State Board of Equalization, which re buked him last Year. It is generally e&-' timated in California that rain is worth one million dollars an inch. Now, it is to be hoped that Mr. Mason will not find this out, as then Los Angeles couuty will be mulcted again in the sum of twelve | million dollars on the twelve inches of water which has already fallen to date. l For "conscience" sake, don't let him , hear of it. Citizen. , Person* wishing to improve their memories or strengthen their power of attention should send to Prof. Loisette, 237 Fifth avenue, New York, for his prospectus, post free, as adver tised in another column. Northwest Corner Spring and First It wher > you can get flue goods at greatly re duced prices. Mullen, Bluett A Co. There is No Place Like Home. bat what ia home without Crown Flour. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. "The Best Laid Plans of Mice and Men Sang sft sglee." Not so Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It goes right to the spot it is designed to be neflcially afreet, and there is no taidinees in it* action. But, while it relieves consti pation in common with dyspepsia and liver complains—associate evils—the griping and abdominal disturbance produced by drastic purgatives never precede its operation. Its thoroughness is unmarred by violenoe, the chief onaracterißtlc ol most laxatives, and one that is highly prejudicial to both bowels and stomach. It Is only by invigorating the intet tlnal canal, and thus fitting it tn pert rm its office as a nam al sluice for the effete mater of the system, that its regularity can be perpet uated To weaken by drenching is to insure Its relapse into disorder. This the Bitters n»ver does. Chills aud fev"r. nervousness, kidney complaints yield to the Bitters, and ap petite and sleep are improved by it. Wolfskin Orchard Tract. Is the belt property, with the lowest prices, and the easiest terms now on the Los Angeles market. Business corners and residence lots in this tract will prove a better investment than gold dollars componnded. Do not wait until the prices advance, come st once, select your lot and pocket the profits yourself. Long time and easy payments. LosAnoei.es Land Bureau O. W. Frink, President. Office: No. '10 West First street; also on tract, corner Fifth street and Wolfskin avenue. Have You Been There Since Mullen, Bluett & Co. commenced selling at such a llb;ral discount? Ca l early and often if you want bargalusin fine clothing. Corner Spring and First. Notice to the Public. OFFICE! OF IVSURANCB COMMISSIONER. I San Francisco, Cal.. Feb. 7, 1889.1 To all woom i*. may concern: Satlsf scory evideuoe having been furnished me that a company, styling itself the "Fidelity Mutual Life Assncla'lou ot Philadelphia, Penn sylvania," is soliciting life insurance in this Btate by one Wm. Alrichs, representing him self as general agent, at Los Angeles, Ca1.,1 hereby give notice that the said Life Associa tion is not suthorliiid to transact business n this State; that all its policies issued are null aud void, aud anyone soliciting business for it is liable to prosecution under the Penal Code of tht State. J C. i. Wadsworth, Insurance Commissioner. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. No. 1. This is beyond question the mo?, successful Cougn Medicine we have ever sold A few doses iuvarlably cure the worst cases of Congb, Crouo aud Bronchits, while its wonder fnl success in the cure of Consumption is with out a parallel In the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guar antee, a test which no other medicine can ttaud. If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents aud $1 00. If your Lungs are tore, Che* t or Back lame, u«e Hhiloh's Porons Plaster. Sold by C. F. ,ielnze msn. California Cat-R-Cure. The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deaf ness and sore eyes. Restore tne sense of taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from ca tarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow direc tions and a cure is warranted, by all druggists. Send for circular to ABIETIN'E MEDICAL (JOMPANY, Oroville, Cal. Six months treat ment $1; oy mail, $1.10. For sale by C. H. Hance. Temecula Hot Sulphur Springs. On tbe Santa Fe railroad. If you need re«t, if you are sick with blood, klduey, bladder, skiu or nervous diseases, go to Temecula, where you will be treated honestly, and at a reasonable rate, by Dr Alex, de Borra, who has for the past twenty years been engaged iv managing sanitariums. Address me, Marietta, San Diego county, Cal. Wanted. The proorietors of Horn© A Abel's White Pine Balsam, would like to hear from any pur chaser of their medicine who has not fouud it to be the most efficient remedy for coughs, colds, whooping c ugh, < roup or any lung difficulty that has ever been devised. Remem ber the name. Home & Abel's White Pine Bal sam. For sale by al! druggists. Price, 25 cents and $1. Gordan Bros., 22 South Spring- St., Artistic tailoring. The finest assortment of suitings in the city. Cherry, Mahogany, And other stains and varnlstes, at P. H. Mathews', Secona and Los Angeles. Telephone 1025. No Dyspepsia When yon use Crown Flour. St. Louis Lead, Eastern Oil And painters'supplies, at P. H. Mathews'. Decrease Your Doctor's Bills By using Crown Flour. Dealers and Consumers of Beer Will find it to their advantage to call on Phila delphia Brewery, Aliso street, for the best lager or steam-beer, good on draught for weeks at lowest prices. Bottled lager $1.20 per dosen, if bottlee returned. Delivered to any parr of the city. Telephone 91. E. Adams, the Clothier. This week special sale of black dress suits in sacks and frocks. $15 black dress suits will go fors9 50; $20 bli>ck dr. ss suits will go ior $14; $25 block dress >.uits will go for $18. Opening Day. Owingto makii gs r me necessary repairs, the White House Clotl ing Company has bad their store cosed for the past few days, but they iv tend to have everything completed by Monday, and on Tue-day, February 20th, they will have a grand opening. They are going to diminish their fall stock of clo'hing, and < ocseqnentiy they will make great sacrifices in all depart ments. White House Clothing Company, Spring and Franklin streets. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. No. 3. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a marvel ous cure for Catarrh, ulphtneria, Canker Mouth and Headache, With each bottle there is an ingenious Nas<il Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints with out extra charge. Price 50 cents. Sold by C. F. Heinzeman. E. Adam's, she Clothier, 15 South Spring street. Our 75c. white shirt is the best Our 75c. white shirt is the best. Onr 75c. white chirt is tho best. Our 75c. white shirt is the best. Dr. Howard, Bryson-Bonebrake Block. Diseases of throat and lungs and of the ner vous system successfully treated by the use of "xyge inhalations, nitrogen-monoxide, ozone, ec Hours, lo to 12, 2-5, 7-8. Telephone 1024. Bryson-Bonebraxe Block. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs. Of the celebrated Wya u jot*a fowl; also a few roosters o: Wyandotte and light Bramahs, at 844 W. 10th street. For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmonary Complaints. • grown ■< Bronenmi irocuen- nave remarKaDie curative properties. Sold ovly in boiea. Notary Public and Commissioner For New York and Arizona, G. A. Uobinson 134 West Second streot. Hollenbeck Block. Think of it and rejoice. Four Grand Repub lie Buffos tor 10 cents All long Havana filler. What better chance do you want .' Go to S. M. Perry's For anything you want in the way of gas fix tares, plumbing goods, etc. No. 30 South Main St. Bath tubs made to order. Cannot Be Excelled. Crown Flour always the best, Just What You Want. Gas stoves, for heating and cooking, at S. M. Perry's 30 South Main street. Who would live always if they could net get Grand Republic 'ligarros a -d Buffos to smoke? MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System of Memory Training-. Four Baoks Learned in one reading. Mind wandering cured. Every child and ndnlt greatly benefitted. Great inducements to Correspondence Classes. Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Win. J| Ham mond, the world-famed Specialist in Mind Diseases, Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great Psychol ogist, J. M. Buckley, D.p., editor of Iho Christian Advocate., N. V , Kicharil Procter, the Scientist, Hons. Judge Gibson, J udah P. Benjamin, and atben, seat poet free by Prof. A. LoiSETTE, 83T Fifth Are., N. Y. f2li-tu f.twky-3m yjACQBs I rout athlktebTl Cures | i The Best Aches, Pa,nB '^LJATHLETES Cramps, _AjP —at— Soreness, HOME, Stiffness, The Most Re- Swellings, AjiEx nowned Abroad Strains, /▼ tTV.wIII use no B ru I see, fg. % other Cuts, (ff pr.g,i.u >A. Rem c dy. Wounds. <£_■»!>- D.»i«r«. - The Charles A. Vo« Bier Co., ".alt., Bid. AUCTION SAEES. General Auction Mart. BEESON & RHOADES, AUCTION, Storage TSF Commission. Peremptory Sales ot New and Becond-Hand Furniture WEDNEBDAY, FEB. 20, and SATURDAY, FEB. SB, At 10 A. M. and 2 p. M. Liberal cash advances made on consignments. Outside sales made on application. BEN O. RHOADES. Auctioneer. JaStf _A_T _A.UCTIO]Sr No. 234 Temple Street, Cor. Olive and Temple. BEESON & RHOADES —WILL SELL— On Wednesday, February STth, At 10 a. m, sharp, The ertire contents of this well furnished 9-room house, consisting of Bedroom Sets, Par lor Sets, Carpets, Bert Clothes a_«t Bedding, Dishes, Silverware, Stoves, aud, in fact, every thing in said house. Sale positive. Ladies invited. REN O. RHOADES, f_4 it Auctioneer. Auction Sale. BEESON & RHOADES —WILL SELL AT— No. 21 West Third Street, ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 88th, Commencing at 10 a. m., Entire contents of this 10 room house, consist ing of Bedroom Sets, Tables. Chairs, Lounges, Parlor Set, Carpets, Dishes. Silverware. Bed Clothe* and Bedding, and, iv fact, everything in this well furnished house. Sale without re serve. Ladles invited. BEN O. RHOADES, f_4 5t Auctioneer. H. H. M ATLOCK & SON, Auction, Storage <fc Com mission House, NO. 13 NORTH MAIN STREET, (Near First.) Will cell on Saturday, February 23d, at 8 P. m. New and Second Hand FURNITURE, Consisting of handsome bedroom set of differ ent kinds, parlor sets, dining-room, bedroom, and kitchen furniture. Carpets, etc ; about everything wanted for housekeeping; also one piano. Must and will bo sold without reserve to the highest bidder. f6-3m H.H. m ITLOCK, Auctioneer. THE AUCTION SALE Advertised by us to take place this day at 21 South Main Street, Is OFF—the owner of the building having oought all said Farniture. [10 tf EDWIN A. RICE A CO. Two Positive Bargains —IN— PIANOS ! A $1,000 SQUARE GRAND ARION PIANO, Good as New $225. A $1,000 New Cabinet Grand Upright, Mahogany Case, Good as New $325. At 218 South Main Street. f24tf H. BOETTCHER, SAN PEI.BO WINERY. "Wine Grower, - Manufacturer of and Dealer ln NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES. H. BOETTCHER, cor. of San Pedro and Jefferson sts.. Los Angeles, Cal. fe7 2m JAMES CUSSEN. p. E. HANBAHAN. HANRAHAN & CI. 88EN, UNDERTAKERS —AND— PROFESSIONAL ERIRAEmEHS. Telephone No. 1030. Opp. Cathedral Schools, 122 8. Los Angeles Street (open day and night). Ja2stf PECK & McCOY, Undertakers and Embalmers, No. 40 NORTH MAIN BTREET. Telephone 61. Day or Night. , ifWf MEDICAL DEPARTMENT University s California THE PRELIMINARY COURSE OF LEC tures will commence Monday, March 4th. ror particulars nddrcss R. A. McLean M D Dean, 003 Merchant street, San F«£ieffio, Oat' f24-14t WOOD AND LUMBER YARDS. I Wagon Material, Hardwood, Iron, Steel, Blacksmiths' Coal and Toole, Cabinet Woods, etc. JOHN WIGMORE & 00. 13 and 14 South l.os Angeles Street, fIM BCHALLEKT-W AN AHL LUMBER CO,TI PANY. MAIN OFFICX AND YARD — Corner First and Alameda Streets, LOS ANGELES, CAL. branch yards— Ksst Los Angeles Lumber Yard, oor. Hoff snd Water streets. Washington-street Lnmber Yard, cor. Washing ton street and Grand avenue. Gar van za Lnmber Yard, Garvanis. j23tf J. A. Hsnuebson.... President. J. R. Bmubb Vlee-Pres. snd Treas. Wm. F. Mabshall Secretary, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LUMBER JMPANI LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL. Office and yard, 180 East First St., Los Angeles j 19tf J. M. Griffith, President. H. G. Stevenson, Vlce-Pres. and Treas. T. E. Nichols, Secy. E. L. Chandler, Bupt J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY, LUMBER DEALERS. And Manufacturers of Doors, Windows, Blind*. Mtalrs, Mill work of every description. 53? N. Alameda St., Lea auk-Ips. fl-tf KKRCKjaOFF-UUZ-VKB Mill and Lnmber Company. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Ij U M B _E !R! Yards at Man Pedro (Wharf), Los Angelei (Main office >, Pumoua, Pasadena, Pnenta, La manda, Monrovia, Aran, Glondora. Lords burg, burbank. Planing Mills at Loa Angolos, Pomona, Mon rovia. n25-tf Western Lumber CoT YARD: Cor. Siutli aud Sau Peuro struts. LUMBER of all class can be had at this yard, f c 6-tf R. D. BOZBLL. A. MWU • ROZELL BROS., —DKALEBS IN— Lnmber and Building Materia). Yard corner Main and Jefferson Sts., Telephone No, 745. Los Angeles, Cal, 1 lotf PERKY, MOTT & CO'Si Lumber Yards AND PLANING MILLS, N0.76 Commercial Street. fl-t< CARKIAUES AND WAUONS. FI3MPJ CARRIAGES BUGGIKB, Spring and Farm Wagons —AND— —AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTB, -48 AND SO N. Log Anhblsh St., Los Anoilbs. Ual. fl-t FOll FINE BUGGUEB —AND— CARRIAGES —OO TO— H. GIESE, The Farm Implement Dbai.br.: 44 to 48 N. Los Angeles St., Loa Angeles. Furniture and Carpets. Wholesale and Retail Dealers ln FURJN ITUKS 07 ALL KINDS, At Lowest Possible Bates. 814, 316 and 818 Soutn Spring St. f6-tf Bot Third and Fourth Bta. Storage and Commlsalou. S. G. Wkysi, Proprietor. GRAIN, WOOL —AND— General merchandise Warehouse. Storage, Commission and Insd banes. Agents for all kinds of Agricultural Imple ments. Wholesale and retail dealers ln Im ported and Domestic Wines, Brandies and Whiskies. 634 to 666 Alameda street. flltl PATENTS. H. T. Hazard James R. Townsend. HAZARD & TOWNSEND, SOLICITORS OF PATENTS AND ATTORNEYS IN PATENT CASES. Patents seenred in all countries; copyrights, trade marks and labels. Room 9, Downov block, i.os Angeles. QaJ. jalOtf FRENCI! CHARLE^Y^s" OCCIDENT STABLES, (100 8. MAIN ST, foot of Third 8L) LOS ANGELES. Boggles and Carriages, Ladles' Saddle Horses, etc., always in Readiness for Careful Customers. Horses; Bought and Bold, Boarded and Kept al Reasonable Kates. F. A. URBAN, Prop Telephone 163 fe6tf COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. Tbe Great English Remedy. FOR LIVER, BILE, INDIGESTION. ETC. Free from mercury; contains only pare Vegetable Ingredients. Agents, LANGLEY <_ MICHAELS. San Francisco. aAwklyly O. B. FULLER & CO., (Successors to McLain & Lehman.) Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co. No. 8 Market St., Los Angeles, Cal. Safe and Piano Moving. All kinds of Track Work Telephone 137. fl tf ~ NOTIOE. THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER 00. will strictly enforce the following rale: The hours for sprinkling are between 6 and 8 o'clock a. m. and 6 and 8 o'clock p. m. For a violation of the above regulation the water will be shot off and a fine of two dollais will be charged efore water will be turned on again. GEO. W. CM KJKE & CO., —WHOLESALE— Paper Dealers and Bookbinders, 100 North Eos Angeles Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL. ]3U oi b n>i,i ns. DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD! TH« Leading Paper SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Devotes is columns to furthering tbe interest! of Los Angeles City ana County, and the southern portion of the State. THE HERALD IS A Newspaper oi tbe Day I Complete in aU'.i's details, 'una In Every Department FULL AND RELIABLE. ITS EDITORIAL COLUMNS Discuss All Live Issues of tne Day, ITS TelegrapMc Reports, BY ARRANGEMENTS NEWLY EFFECTED, ARE THE Fullest % Most Exhaustive To be found In any paper of the State, not being surpassed by those of tho San Francisco dailies. ITS LOCAL COLUMNS Contain a complete resume of Local Hap penings and all matters of Home Interest. Greatly Enlarged Editions ON SUNDAYS. Agents of the Daily and Weekly Herald: The following persons are agents for tha Daily and Weekly Herald, from whom either paper may be ordered: Pasadena—26»_ E. Col orado street Chas. S. Talmadge, Jr. Pomona W. J. Hamner, Pheonix, A. T Cotton Bros. San Diego Hanuloy A Macowsky San Bernardino W. G. Moore. Ontario J. B. Moors. Orange S. Armor. Anaheim Joseph Helmsen. Santa Ana Geo. F. Brlggl. Santa Monica 8. B. HalL San Pedro N. 0. Anderson. CaU T.a__l. S . o ° thBr . n i E - B - News 00 Santa Barbara C. 8. Lewis. Tuscon, A. T. I. 8. Mansfield. Southern Pacific Trains E. 8. Dennisons. Long Beach E. J. Pratt. Ventura W. T. Spurlock. Wilmington P. Barr. San Francisco j Pil,M,e Newt Santa Barbara T, L. Moumonier. Riverside Riverside News Co. San Jacinto E. C. Heard. Monrovia J. J. Renaker Azusa R. B. Nathan. Colton M. J. Sharpe. Downey E. K. Scrlbner. Lordsburg E.G. Carter. El Monte N. Van Tassel. Compton Wm. Maloom. Perrls Clyde Johnson. Inglewood W. L. Woodsworth. Riverside Drake A Cundiff. Glendale train C. Wilkinson. Alhambra .F. B. Ell wood. TKRIWS: Daily Herald, by mail, one year 88.00 Daily Herald, by mail, six months 4.50 Daily Herald, by mail, three months... 2.86 Delivered ln the city for 20 cents periweek. At all cities and towns Postmasters are auth orised to receive subscriptions for the Herald, THE WEEKLY HERALD. TERMS: Weekly, one year, by mall $2.00 Weekly, six months, by mail 1.00 Weekly, threo months, by mail 00 Payable invariably in advance. AVERS & LYNCH