The herald. [microfilm reel], June 30, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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2
Indian government lining a gold stand
ard with gold as a circulating medium.
It is Impossible for them to do that.
The British government tried "It twice
and failed. The statement made in the
public press tbat they propose to give n
gold standard without a gild curren
cy, means that they propose to take the
rupee on a gold basis as to value, con
sidered as bullion. In other words, they
would take the rupee inetead of at 47
cents, the mint value, at 32 cents, which
would be about its gold value. Ido not
consider the action of the Indian gov
ernment aa alarming as alarmlat people
seem to think it, nor do I believe it will
aid in tbe repeal of the Sherman bill."
HARRISON'S OPINIONS.
The Ex-Preeld*nt Favors the Repeal or
the Sherman Law.
New York, June 29.—Kx-President
Harrison is in the city, and when asked
how be accounted for the shrinkage of
eilver eince the paaaage of the Sherman
law, said he preferred not to discuss
that subject, bnt everybody knows, he
eaid, that the Sherman law was only an
expedient. It waa passed in preference
to something worse. The ex-president
thought a great deal more blame was
laid at the door of the Sherman law
than it deserved, but that its repeal
might tend to restore public confidence,
if only by working npon the imagination
•f the public.
A GENERAL SUSPENSION.
All the Mills and Mlnee In Colorado tn
Ra Closed
Denver, June 29. —A large number of
representative smelting and mining
men of the state met this afternoon and
unanimously decided to completely
close down all the smelters, mills and
silver mines in Colorado. Kx-Governor
J.B.Grant, of tho Omaha and Grant
smelter, presided. Resolntions adopted
declare the world cannot transact busi
ness without silver money ; that the ac
tual cost and value of the metal far ex
ceeds the incorrect views the mono
melallists have formed ; that the inevit
able coniee of events will quickly dem
onstrate that tbe enormous sums of
- money invested in railroads, loans and
other properly will so depreciate in
value that the mono-metallists will also
be convinced that some action must be
taken with silver to restore it to its le
gitimate use. which it has held from
time immemorial. It was therefore re
solved to completely close down all silver
mines, mills and smelters in Colorado
nntil such a time as silver is appreciated
at its proper worth. This action will
throw many thousands oi persons out of
- employment.
A new and vigorous move was made
by the smelter men who met here this
afternoon. Late tonight ex-Governor
Grant of the Omaha and Grant smelter,
who was chairman of today's meeting,
gave ont the following for publication:
In accordance with resolutions passed
by the miners and smelters' meeting
this afternoon, the smelters of the Mis
souri valley, representing almost 00 per
cent of the smelting business of the
United States, have decided to cease
purchasing silver ores, and go ont of
business. They have approximately but
5,000,000 ounces of silver in stock. With
this limited supply the government can
not purchase the amount made obliga
tory by the Sherman bill during tbe
next two months.
THE HELENA SMELTER.
It Will Not ll» Closed on Account of the
Depression ln Silver.
Hki.kna, Mont., June 29.—Ex-Gov
ernor Houser, the chief owner of the
Helena emelter, which is turning; ont
$300,000 of bullion every month, says it
will not olese up, ac there are enough
gold and lead ores in Montana to keep it
running in spite of the low prices of sil
ver. Houser says tbe present situation
will cause a reaction in favor of silver.
Kvery silver mine that closes down re
duces the production of gold 25 to 40
per cent. The result will be a contrac
tion of tbe gold product to less than
$(15,000,000 per annum, an amount
which is consumed every year in the
arts alone. Money will become scaroe
and gold will go to a premium, and this
rcarcity will compel an increased use of
silver. Honser thinks tbs next congress
will repeal the Sherman law and pass a
law for the coinage of $3,000,000 or
(4,000,000 silver per month, on an in
creased ratio. Houser is one of the
largest mine owners in Montana.
THE COURT D'ALENES.
Nearly Every Ktott ln the Region Closed
Down.
Spokane, Wash., July 29.—Mining in
the Cceur d'Alenes is practically sus
pended. The Morning mine closed
down Wednesday, and the Gold Hunter
will stop tomorrow. This leaves only
tbe Poor Man and the Tiger in operation
among the big producers of tbe region.
Mr. Clark of the Poor Man went to
Butte today, and a conference there will
determine whether that mine will also
close down. It is not the prospect of
making money tbat keeps these proper
ties in operation, but the pumps must
be kept going or the mines will fill with
water.
INQUIRY IN THE COMMONS.
Further Interpellation ac to tho Act of
the Indian Council.
London, June 29.—Further inquiries
were made in the commons today re
garding tbe effects of the action of the
Indian government in stopping the free
coinage of silver. Russell, parliamen
tary secretary of the India office, said
neither the government of India nor the
Herscbell committee expected to com
promise nnder the new currency ar
rangement.
Goichen, ex-chancellor of the exche
quer, asked whether the Herscbell com
mittee and the government were pre
pared for the great fall that had already
occurred in silver, and would not fail to
modify tbe views of the government and
the committee.
_ Gladstone then said there was no
likelihood of any serious fall in the value
of tbe product in India. In case such a
iall should occur, he wonld readily state
the views of the government.
The New York Silver Market.
trEW Yobk, Jnne 29.—The drop in
eilver in London demoralized tbe market
here. At tbe stock exchange silver cer
tificates broke from G8' 2 to 02, while
outside of the board commercial bar sil
ver fell to 62, and Mexican dollars to 55.
Up to 2 o'clock not a sale was reported
In tbe mining department ot the stock
exchange. At tbe Consolidated ex
change trading in mining stocks was
light. Prices were nominally I@2o per
cent lower all along tbe line.
The Time Ill-Chosen.
Brttrsiclh, June iiO. —Replying to a
question in the deputies today, M.
liernaert, minuter of finance, stated
that the time waa ill-en ran in discnss
the probable effecta of the Indian mone
tary question on the silver interests of
the nations forming the Latin nnion.
He added that the international mone
tary conference would probably be re
assembled in Brussels shortly.
Foreign Silver Markets.
London, June 29.—A very unsettled
feeling prevailed at the close of the
stock exchange today. Silver securities
were seriously depressed. Rupee paper
closed at Oil's ; bar silver, 31 '. t pence, a
decline of 2'- 4 pence since yesterday.
Amsterdam, June 29.—The market for
silver ia affected by the action of India.
In the open market fine silver haa
dropped from 03 gnildere to 00 guildera
per kilo.
- e> —
Claims of Indian Banks.
Simla, June 30.—The Indian govern
ment ia discussing the claims of various
banks which have 1,500,000 pounds of
silver on passage to India, and which
want compensation for the depreciation
in the value of the metal arising from
the action of thegovernment in stopping
the free coinage of silver. It ia said the
government Is inclined to secure the
banks agalnet loss.
Mexican Mints Kept Running.
New York, June 29.—A City of Mex
ico special to the Herald says : Secre
tary of the Treasury Limantour says
there ia no truth in the rumor that
Mexico contemplates suspending the
free coinage of silver. On the contrary
all the Mexican mints will be worked to
their ntmoat capacity.
The Molly Gibson Mine Closed.
AsrgN, Colo., June 29.—The famous
Mollie Oibton mine, the greatest silver
producer in America, closed last night
on account of the drop in the price of
silver. All tbe big properties are now
closed, and all the little ones will close
by the end of the week.
A Shut Down at St. Louis.
St. Louie, Jnne 29.—The St. Louis
Smelting and Refilling company, one of
the largest in the country, has decided
to shut down, owing to the silver
trouble.
THE ROMS RULE RILL.
Gladstone Rent on Choking Off Debate
on the Meatnra.
London, June 29.—1n the commons
today Gladstone moved the adoption of
a resolution, the terms of which were
read in the house yesterday, providing
for the passage of the Irish home rule
bill. It was absolutely necessary, and
as qonaiderate as he could contrive with
out resorting to the method of closure.
It would take more than 12 months to
pass the bill in committee of the whole.
The character of the amendments were
such that If accepted they would destroy
the bill.
Balfour, Chamberlain and others spoke
at length against the resolution.
Chaplain's motion to Adjourn, and
Russell's motion to amend practically ao
as to reject, were both defeated.
The debate after thia became quite
acrimonioua. De Rothachild made an
other motion for adjournment, and in
urging the government to assent to it
Chamberlain made a cutting remark
concerning Gladstone, which drew forth
cries of "Shame!" and somebody
shouted "Judas I"
Rothschild's motion was defeated.
The Viscount Oranbnrne moved to
adjourn for the reason that the minis
ters were not in condition at that late
hour to give a dispassionate considera
tion to the amendment proposed.
After another lengthy debate, in the
conrse of which Thomaß Sexton accused
the opposition of trying to force an all
night sitting upon tbe house, and then
trying to back out.
Oranburne's motion was lost.
At 3:30 a. m., Conybeare, Radical, for
Northwest Cornwall, moved the closure.
The speaker refused (latly to put the
qnestion, and the debate on the original
resolution was resumed.
After some further discussion Balfour
agreed to conclude offering amendments
today, and the bouse adjourned about 4
o'olock.
THH RONNINO TURF.
Yesterday's Knees at Conor Island, Chl
oago and San Francisco.
SiiEKPMHBAD Bay, June 21).—The track
was fine.
Seven furlongs—Lamplighter won,
Gold Dollar second, Kingston third;
time, 1:29.
Six furlongs—Dobbins won, St. Maxim
second, Discount third ; time, 1:14,
One mile and a furlong—Picknicker
won, Sleipner second, Yorkville Belle
third; time, 1:65 2-5.
One mile and a half—The Pepper won,
Banquet second, Stockton third; time,
2:37.
One mile and a furlong—Count won.
Pickpocket second, Marie K. third;
time, 1 :f>6.
One mile and a sixteenth—lntegrity
won. Prince George second, Long Beach
third; time, 1:49.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Washington Park, Chicago, June
29.—The track was fast.
One mile—Enthusiast won, Union
second, Duke of Milpitas third; time,
1 AIH-
Handicap, mile and a furlong—llium
won, Jack Richelieu second, W. B.
third ; time, 1:54.
Five furlongs—Vassal won, Will Fonso
second, Frog Dance third: time, 1:02.
Handicap, one mile—Buck McCann
won, Coquette second, Fitzsimmons
third ; time, 1:42%.
Six furlons —Forerunner won, Emma
Primrose second, Silverado third; time,
1:14.'^.
Six furlongs—Pedestrian won, Gascon
second, Oregon Eclipse third; time,
1:14,1*.
BAY DISTRICT TRACT.
San Francisco, June 29.—Bay district
races:
Six furlongs—Oakland won, Oody B.
second. North third ; time, 1:15 V
Five furlonga—Tillie S. won, Romulus
second, Realization third; time, 1:02 l s .
Six furlongs—Polaski won, Warrago
second, Clare third ; time, 1:16.
One mile and a sixteenth —Dinero
won, Nellie 8, second, Canny Scott
third; time, I:49J^.
Dandruff.
This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair and untidy appearance, ia
cured by Bkookum root hair grower. All
druggists.
Hnmanltarlane Satisfied.
Chicago, Jjne 29.—The officers of the
Humane society, who followed the cow
boy race from Chadron to Chicago, have
made a report declaring that the race
was rnn in a manner entirely satisfac
tory to the humanitarian purposes of tne
society.
Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where
other preparations fall. It possesses medicinal
merit I'ecullar to Itself.
Constipation nnd all t onbles with tbe diges
tive organs and the liver, are cured hy Hood's
rills. Duec ualled at a dinner pill.
LOS ANGELES TTERALD, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 30. 1»<93.
THEY RAISED THE SALARIES.
The Board of Education
Whoops Things Up.
They Indulge in a Flint? at Snperin-
teudent Friesner.
The Report of the Teaohere' Committee.
A High Salary List- A Writing
System Scheme — Ron
tine Roalneee.
An adjourned meeting of tbe board of
education was held last night at 8
o'clock, in the city hall. As the com
mittees who were expected to report
were not quite ready, the board ad
journed nntil 9 o'clock.
On the reassembling of the board Mr.
Piatt moved that the petition of the
several teachers asking for the use of
rooms in the different school buildings,
and whose request had been referred to
the teachers' committee, be reonaid
ered, with a view to granting their re
quest. This was done, and then the
whole matter, on motion of Mr. Bnehler,
was referred to the bnilding committee.
Mr. Trask, chairman of the committee
on teachers and salaries, reported ac
follows:
Recommend that all employes of the
department be paid by the month ex
cept principals and teschers in the high
school, and they recommend that these
last mentioned employes be paid by the
year.
Recommend that there be employed a
vice-principal of the high school and
that the following principals or heads of
departments in the said school be se
lected, namely: Principal of the mathe
matical department, principal of the
classical department, principal of tbe
natural science department, principal of
the literary department; the vice-prin
cipal of the school to act also as the
piincipal of the literary department.
Recommend that warrants for all sal
aries De drawn monthly at the end of
each month, and that all employes be
paid only for services actually rendered.
Recommend that the schedule of sala
ries for tbe year commencing July 1,
1893, and ending Juno 30, 1894, be as
follows:
Per Month
City superintendent of schools $ 22 >
Deputy superintendent of schools 1!>0
Secretary Board of eduoitlon 00
Per Year
Principal of high school $2000
Vice-Principal of high school IHOO
Principal mathematical department 1800
Principal natnral science department 1800
Principal classical department 1800
All other teaohers 1200
Per Month
Principal Spring-»treet school if! 180
Teachers in second and third grades 75
Ail other primary and grammar grade
teaohere 80
Principal of four-room buildings and the
normal principal 100.
Principals of eight-room bnlldins 120
KIRDIROABTXn TEACHKBS.
Directors 00
Assistants 40
SrKCIAL TKACHKRS.
Principal kindergartens 100
Principal drawing i:io
Assistant pjlnelpal drawing 100
Principal writing 110
Principal caleslhenlcs. , 100
Principal mnslc 80
Toachtr Spanish 80
Teacher French CO
Principal of night school 50
Assistant teacher night school . 40
Superintendent of bnidlngs and repairs,
lnelndlng feed of horse 110
Assistant superintendent buildings and
repairs, including feed of horse 80
JANITORS,
High school 125
Spring street... 75
Nine-room buildings 50
Eight-room buildings. 45
Five-room buildings . , 30
Four room buildings 25
Two-room buildings. 15
One-room buildings 10
The report was adopted by a unani
mous vote.
The figures submitted constitute a
considerable raise over those of last
year.
The city superintendent of echoole
gets a raise of $25 a month and the dep
uty superintendent one'of $25.
The principal of tbe high school, from
a salary of $1350 per year, advances to
one of $2000.
The vice-principal of the high school
and the different principals of the math
ematical, natural science and classical,
respectively, receive $1800 instead of
formerly $1125. All other teachers are
raised from $900 to $1200.
Mr. Buehler then moved that the nor
mal review system of writing be adopted
as supplementary books for regular nee
in all the city schools, also the normal
review movement tablets No. 1 and No.
2; also that the Spencerian writing
books be discontinued.
This motion bronght on considerable
discussion, and Mr. Trask claimed that
the board, according to the state laws,
had no right to adopt a book unless they
had advertised beforehand for 60 days,
and moreover a change in the books
used was only allowable to be made
dnring the months of May and Jnne of
each year.
Edwin A. Cox, who is representing
Silver Burdett & Go. and also is desirous
of introducing the normal review system
of writing, stated to the board that it was
perfectly legal to introduce a supple
mentary book at any time during the
year. That provision was made in order
to accommodate just such occasions as
this one, in which the specified months
haa passed and some book mnst be
used. He claimed that the Spencerian
system had been introduced tbe same
way last year, and saw no reason why
his theory ehould not have a trial.
The mind of the board was divided
npon the legality of the question, and it
was at laat voted npon and the motion
lost by a vote of 5 to 4.
The board then adjourned to meet as
a committee of the whole next Thurs
day night, at 8 o'clock, in the city hall,
for the pnrpose of considering the teach
ers' appointments.
Some of the members of tbe board
claimed last night tbat the adding to
the list of tbe Spencerian system, which
was done by Superintendent Freisner,
was rather strange. It was done, tbey
claim, during vacation last summer,
without the knowledge of the
board, and no entry can be found
upon the minutes of tbe board referring
to such an addition, although they
have been searched for four years back.
They ciaim that the superintendent
should have informed the board ot tbe
fact that it was necessary to adopt a
system of writing, and that he failed to
do so. Now it is too late, and the
Bchools are left without a systom of
penmanship. It will be necessary to
use a supplementary system until the
time next year when the list can be
changed and a regular system can be
legally adopted.
A Yearling Record Broken.
Sioux City. lowa, June 2!).—The year
ling record over a hal.'-mile track wsb
broken here today by l'erial colt, covei
ing a mile in 2:50 ' 4 , breaking all the
June records on any true*.
ANN STREET SCHOOL.
rhe Closing Exorcises Celebrated Yes
dsr.
The closing exercises of the Ann Street
school took place yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. M. A. White, the principal, ar
ranged a pleasing entertainment for the
benefit of tbe relatives and friends of
the pupils, and tbe building was filled
with a brilliant and appreciative assem
bly.
Mra. Llewellyn J. Llewellyn, the cele
brated contralto, aang several piecea to
the great enjoyment of the scholars.
Dr. Buehler and Mr. J. C. Platte of the
board oi education were present and
made ahort and appropriate addressee.
Altogether the closing exerciaes were
a success and the performance of the
acholara themselves reflected great
credit upon tbe skill and thoroughness
of the management of the echool.
TOM WARD.
The Charge of Manslaughter Dismissed.
Arrested as a Vagrant.
The examination of Tom Ward,
charged with the manslaughter of A,
Kinkenbach, was concluded yesterday
by Justice Seaman. After bearing the
evidence of over a score of witnesses the
court discharged tbe prisoner.
Drs. Alnaworth and Wernlgk elated
that the deceased wan liable to sudden
death at any time. Hia heart waa in a
very diaeased condition and the leaet
excitement might have resulted fatally.
In the opinion of the physicians the
blows received In the fight might have
accelerated death, but were not the di
rect cause.
Directly Ward started to leave the
court room he was arrested on a charge
of vagrancy and again removed to the
city jail.
THE COUNCIL.
A Short Session of That Body Yes
terday.
An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held yesterday at 2 o'clock
in the city hall.
Mr. Munaon moved that the Culver
Little Manufacturing company be al
lowed to bury a section of their pipe in
the alkali soil at Westlake park for the
purpose of discovering and testing ita
quality. The request waß granted, with
tbe nnderetanding that the city would
Buffer no expense in consequence.
As the sewer committee was not yet
able to report regarding the clasps and
tongues of the wooden pipes for the out
fall sewer, the council adjourned until 2
o'clock today.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Their
Authority to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued yester
day from the county clerk's office to the
following persons:
0. 8. Grisham, aged 25, a native of
Missouri, and resident of Ontario, and
Sue Dawson, aged 18, a native of Cali
fornia and resident ot Glendora.
H. N. Childs, aged 27, a native of
Pennsylvania, and Grace Ramshaw,
aged 20, a native of Texas, both resi
dents of Loe Angeles.
1. H. Miller, aged 29, a native of Ohio
and resident of Lob Angeles, and Lulu
Price, aged 27, a native of Indiana and
resident of Portland.
SOCIETY.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Francis and
Miss G. M. Dominguez returned yester
day from a six weeks' visit to the world's
iair. At Chicago they were joined by
Dr. and Mr*. G. del Amo, who have
been in Kurope for the past eight
months, and the entire party, accompa
nied by Very Rev. J. Adam, V. G., re
turned by way of Salt Lake City, the
Yoeemite and Mariposa big trees.
All were delighted with the wondrous
eights of the fair, but much more so
with the greatest attraction on tbe
globe, tbe Yosemite valley. At the
Mariposa big trees the etage was baited
near some of the largest giants of tbe
forest and mountains, and with a bottle
of sparkling champagne two of the
grandest were baptised and christened
Los Angelee and Redondo, in honor of
the young giants of the Los Angeles
valley.
Some of the party insinuate that it
was a bottle of beer, but if it was it was
California beer, and everybody knows
tbat is equal to the best Gold Seal or
Mnmm's extra diy.
**»
Young society people will turn ont in
full force to attend the reception which
occurs this evening at the high sohool
building. Kxcellent music will be in
attendance, the vast building brilliantly
illuminated, and with the youth and
beauty of Los Angeles present a gay
time is assured.
Ana Arbor Degrees.
Ann Aruor, Mich., June 29.—The
university today conferred the honorary
degree of Master of Arts on Charles H.
Aldrich, of Chicago, ex-golicitor-general,
and Lawrence Maxwell, the present
solicitor-general; also Master of Sciences
on John Martin Schaeberle, the as
tronomer ot Lick observatory, California.
A Jockey Killed.
Kansas City, Mo., June 29. —Eddie
Carr, a well known jockey from Brook
lyn, was thrown from his horse in race
here today, by the breaking of a stirrup,
and his skull fractured by a blow from
tbe hoofs of the horses following. He
died tonight.
Sanger's Record Lowered.
. London, June 29. —At Herne Hill,
Mentje lowered Bicyclist Sanger's record
three-fifths of a second.
Princess Hlsraiarck 111.
Berlin, June 29.—1t is reported that
Prince Bismarck's wife is dangeroueiy
ill.
For Oier Fifty Yeare
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
uaed for children teething. It soothes the
child, aofiena the eume, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and la the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty-live cents a bottle.
Cholera Deaths ln Mecca.
London, Jnne 29. —There were 650
deaths from cholera in Mecca yesterday.
READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS
Wo were tno first manufaotnrers on this
Continent. Our latest Improvement surpasses
anything i vor before produced. 15c., 250., 360.
per tin. lie snr jto have SKABUBi'S. Ask
ior them spread cji cotton cloth.
SEABURY'S SULPHUR CANDLES.
Prevention \* bettor than cure, by burning
those cant! Los bad smells in basements, closets,
&o. aro destroyed, and thuscontagionsdiieascs
aro kept away; also useful for expelling mos
quitos and irritating insects. Price, 25c. each.
To purify sJek-roatns, apartments, etc., uso
HYDROHAPHTHOL PASTILLES,
which in burning, disinfect and produco a
fragrance refreshing and invigorating. 25c. per
box of 32. Sole Manufacturers,
heatiuhy «is jotrveoiv,
I'hn marrutical ( r it|
CUemiaU. JNEW YQHrv.
KILLED IN SELF-DEFENSE.
The Applewhites JustlHid In tha Killing
of tha Glenne.
San BRasABniMO, June 29.—James and
Oliver Applewhite were bronght before
the court tbia morning for preliminary
anamination, on the charge of
killing John and Silaea Glenn
last Saturday morning at the Glenn
ranch. The court room was crowded
with citizens destrona of hearing the
testimony. After several witnesses
were sworn and examined, tbe attorney
for tbe defendant!! moved that the de
fendants be discharged, it appearing
they had done the killing in self-defence.
This motion not being opposed by tbe
district attorney, the defendants were
discharged.
Found,
At the drug store, a valuable package,
worth ita weigth in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since I found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your drugguat about it.
To Lovely Oataltna.
Don't forget that the shortest line is
via the Southern Pacific and San Pedro.
Hunting, bathing and fishing is unsur
passed. Hotel Metropole, enlarged,
opens July Ist. A fine orchestra.
Bound trip Saturday and Sunday; tick
ets good until Monday, *2 50.
Fonnd.
A package worth its weight in gold,
on the corner of Fourth and Spring
streets. To those troubled with dand
ruff, or any skin disease, in tbe shape of
Smith's Dandruff Pomade. The only
remedy on earth that a single bottle is
guaranteed to cure any case of dandruff
or money refunded. For Sale only by
Off & Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring
streets, Los Angelea.
.. — •
An Kxport Duty on Mexican Dollars.
St. Louis, June 29.—A special from
the City of Mexioo says the government
is contemplating placing an export duty
on Mexican dollars to aid tbe silver
market.
FOR A CASE IT WILL NOT CURET^P
An agreeable Laxative and NEIIVE TONIC.
Sold by Druggists or sent by mall. 26c.. 60a,
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
laTaffe VEtf% Tha Favorite tOOTE POWESB
I?kw iaWforth9aV:thandßreaUi.2oQ.
S Jld by C, F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main a t.
ARE YOU SICK?
If lo remember that delay in obtaining compe
tent medical and surgical treatment is danger
ous The physicians of the
LOS ANQELEB
Medical&Surgical Institute
ARE EXPERTS, REGULAR GRADUATES and
LEO ALLY' RKGI3TKKED. Tuey give the BEST
MMHCAL AND SURGICAL SKILL FOR REA
SONABLE PRICES. They treat all diseases of
the human eystgm, and particularly invite
eases of
CATARRH,
BRONCHITIS,
RHKUMATIBW.
DIBIABE9 OF THE
SKIN, BOWELS, LIVER, HEART,
BLOOD, KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
And All URINARY TROUBLES.
Private, Nervous and Chronic Troubles
TREATED BY A SPECIALIST.
-iTT/-\A fT7<XT WHOSE LIVES are made
vVLMIIIjIy miserable by any of the
Diseases peculiar to their lex can receive Im
mediate relief.
Consultation in office or by letter free.
Medicines compounded ln our own labor
atory.
We are here to stay.
Call or address LOB ANGEI.ES MKDI
CAI. AND SURGICAL IN9TITUTR,
Rooms 3 and 5, No. 241 South Main street, op
posite Haramam Baths, las Angelee, Cal.
BLOODED HORSES
FOR SALE.
Here's YourChanee
One Echo mare, in foal by McKinney, 2:121<£.
One mare by Inca, in foal by McKinney, 2:27.
One mare by Romero, 2:19.
One mare by Daahwood.
One mare by Clipsprln«rer.
One two year-old tillyby Gossiper,
One filly by Woolsey, a brother to Suuol,
2:08! i.
One three-year old filly by Alcazar, 2:20, ln
foal by McKinney, 2:12%.
One thoroughbred stallion by Rutherford, all
ready to race.
Also some colts and fillies by McKinney and
Goerlper.
These maree are all out of good datna aud are
good individuals. These blooded animals will
be sold cheap, as I deeiro to dispose of all my
stock except McKinney and Gossiper.
ThiaSkOCk can be seen any morning at
AGRICULTURAL PARK.
6-8 24t C. A. DURFEE, Owner.
FAT PEOPLE
To reduce your weight BCRKLY use VtUllard'a
Obesity Pills and lose 15 pounds a month. No
injury to the health. No Interference with
bnalneaa or pleasure. NO STARVING. Tbey
build up and improve the general health,
beautify the complexion end leave NO WAIN
KI.BB. teey Anderson, M, Auburn street, Cam
bridge, Mann., writes: Three bottiesof your Obesity
lHll* reduced my weight from tS6 pomnds to 190,
and I never Jelt better in all my life. I am much
pleased with the result, and sltall do all I can to
help you. our pttrona include Phyalclana,
Bankere, Lawyers and leaders of society. Our
i goods are not ao'd in drug atorea: all orders are
supplied direct from onr office. Price ocr pack
age $2, or 3 pacxagea $5, by mall prepaid. Par
! Honiara (sealed) 4c. ALL COKKHSPONB
KNOIC CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD REMEDY CO..BOSTON, MASS.
8-14-tim
Notice to Taxpayers,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
of Los Angeles county, California, June 23,
f.!>3.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Su
pervisors of Los Angeles county, California,
will meet on Monday, July 3, 1893, at 10
I o'clock a. m . aa a county board of equalization
to examine the assessment books and equalize
the assessment of property in said county, and
will continue ln -easton for tbat purpose from
time to time until the bnalneaa of equalization
la disposed of, but not later thau Monday, Juty
17,1803.
T. H. WARD,
County Clerk and ex officio clerk of the Board
of Supervisors.
By W. H. Wihttimobc, Deputy. 6-24 tf
X ESTABLISHED 1861. M
I THE HEW SCALE 2
I VOSE & 50N5 |
f PIANOS j
q We have a large stoch of tbe va- g
A riou? styles? of tr>ese celebrated ir>- A
O jtrurnepty, ir> irje choicest woody, Q
if or> exhibition at our wareroorrjs. / W
M Those seehir)<2 a Reliable: Plarjo will firjd X
Q the VOSE & 50JN5 superior fn Tone, Dt- g
X si?r>i WorKrnar)sh"P» arjd Durability, ytf g£
g GflrdllBr&ZfillllBrt) 213 S. Broadwa^lolAngeles" #
"f iiiiij .I JOHN H. F. PECK,
' \/W GBNERAL AQINT PACIFIC COAST
I m[ Dry Air Refrigerators,
68j|N'' - **»* SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AGBNT FOR
£ I Dayton Cfimputing Scale,
I Lock Ck).,
j R NatiooalCash Register.
WtfX'.'i 413 N. MAIN ST. Tel. 461.
P. O. BoiOH. ffTATIOI.O. s-ioan
jflt The staff of the Liebig World Dispensary are
\ &4Ht tbe only surgeons In I.oa Angeles performing
latest opera ttons required for a radical cure
i HnffflllfisSS of Stricture, Hydrocele, Varloooele. Piles, Fte-
tula and Rectal dlBeasea, Eye, Bar, Noae, Throat
Hn(l lungs, Diseases of the Digestive Organs,
- An Be& s es °t women and children.
Chronic Dimes of the Nose, Throat nod Langs
' t tV<> HwtteMfnl'y treated hy eompreeeed air aud In
l ia l jlt lon of atomized liquids aud powders. Im-
m e Hate relief far Catarrh and lrrita ion of the
Thromc iimsE and deformities.
Spine. Club Foot, atnf all deformities, menu
f Aetured hy our own instrument maker.
■ g \j Nervous Deb'lity, Sexual Weakness, Loss ol Power, (ileet doaorrhun, Byphlls
AA \a f\l Spermatorrhoea *ud all unnatural discharges of either sez treated with unfall-
IVI I IM ing success. Thouaiiada cured athorai hr aendlug lor our confidential book and
1T I L-, I l diagnosis ahaetf, which are as at'.tsta-.'tory ft* a o jrsou ii Interview.
p.m.,e:JUp.m.. rundaya.lV) lovia ..m 1 (in conlifence) Ut\. LILUIU Ot Cos Angeiea
FOSMIR IRON WORKS
AGENTS
Manufacturers of All Kinds ot
MACHINERY
Architectural Iron and Brass Work
4i6 and 430 ALPINE STREET
LOB ANOBLEB. 3- 2 (lm_
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Tar Springs Asphalt Company, Los
Angeles, Cal.
NOTICE 18 lIEBEBY GIVEN THAT THERE
Is delinquent upon the following de
scribed stock, on account of assessment levl-id
on the 19th day of April, 1893, the eeveral
amounta act opposite the names ol the respect
ive shareholders, as follows:
No. of No of
Name. Cert. Shares. Am't.
OzroW. Childs 5 100 $10 00
OsroW. Chtlds 40 3550 355 00
Andrew Mullen .... 63 2800 280 01
Jhancey L. Watrona. Oil 1775 177 bO
Chancey L. Watrous. 67 8026 862 00
And in accordance with law, so many shares
ol each parcel of atoek aa may be necessary
will ha sold atpubllo auction, on the 10th day
of June, 1893, between the houra of ten (10)
and eleven (Hi o'clock a. m., at the office of
the company, No. 11l Bouth Broadway, ln the
clly of Loa Angelea, Cat., to pay delinquent as
aeaamont thereon, tosether with coit of adver
tising aud expomea of Bale
Dated this 24th day of May, 1893.
5- 24 td CAL. F. HUNTSR, SrCretary.
By order of the Board of Directora, the above
sale la hereby continued until Wednosday, the
21Uday of June, 1893.
6- 8 lit CAL. F. HUNT«R. Secretary.
By order of the Board of Directors, the above
sale la hereby continued until Wednesday, the
12th day of July. 1893.
6 22 td CAL. F. HUNTER. Becretary.
Notice Inviting - Proposals to Con
struct a Pile-Bent Bridge on Mag
nolia Avenue at the Intersection
of Breed Street.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL SE RECEIVED
by tne underalgned, up to 11 o'clock a. m.
of Monday, July 3d. 1893, to conalruct a pile
bent bridge on Magnolia avenue at the inter
section with Breed atreet, ln the city of I.oa An
».•!••-. All in accordance with specifications on
file ln the office of the undersigned, and plans
on file in the office of the city engineer.
A certified cheek to the order ot the under
signed for $100 must accompany each proposal
as a guarautie that the bidder will enter Into a
contract it awarded to him in conformity with'
hia bid.
Council reserves the right to rejsct any or
all bids.
By order of the oouncll of (he city of Loa An
gelea at ita meeting of June 19th, 1893.
C. A. LUCKENBACH,
6-23 lit City Clerk.
Stockholders' Meeting.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting of the stockholder of the Main
btreoland Agricultural Park Railroad company
will be held at ita office, No. 234 North Main
atreet, in the city of Loa Angeles, on Monday,
the 3d day of July, A. D 1893. for the purpose
of electing a board ot directors for the ensuing
year.
Thepolla will be opened at 12 o'clock m. anl
cloand at 3 o'ekek p. m. A. C. TAYLOR,
6-9 241 . Secretary,
Notice.
CONSUMERS OF WATER FROM THE LO3
Angeiea City Wster company plant aro
hereby notified that if they permit any build
ing or atreet contractor to use water from their
hydranta, unless auch contractora show a per
mit from thia company, their water will be abut
off without further notlne, and a penalty will
be charged for auch Infraction of the regula
tiona before water will be put on.
LOL ANGELES CITY WATER OOMPANY.
6-10 3m
19
V
Spader throwing Soil from tbe Center*
BEAR VALLEY
And Stage Line.
Thii resort Is situated tn Big Beer Valloy, 40
rallea from San Berna'uVno; altitude 0700 feet
la reached by ataKe line from Sau Beruardlnn.
Stase leavea New st Charles Hotel on Tuea
daye and Fridays. A line four-seated spring
stage baa been bui't expreasly for this route,
mi l will b6 driven by careful aud aober drlvera.
Largest trout caught ln the atato at this re
tort. Boats, saddle horsss and burros for hire
I at the hotel. First trip op on May Kith. The
earlier you come the better fishing you will
h Board and lodeing ifio and S*l2 per week, 92
per day. Rouud-lrlp tickets. i(!7. For full par
ticulars inquire ot '1. 8. R. B. ticket office, Loe
Angeles, aud New Ht. Charlea Hotel, San Ber
na'dlno.
Groceries, prov 6lons and flahlug taokto for
sale at atore adjo ning hotel.
«.7 tf litis KNIGHT, Prop'r,
Notice to Creditors.
1,-iSTAT* OF WKSTLEY ROBERTS, Di
li ceased. Notice la hereby given by the
uudenlgned administratrix, with the will an
nexed, of Weatley Boberts, deceaaed, to the
creditors of, and all poraons having claims
asainat the said deceased, to exhibit the tamo
with the necessary vouchers within 'en mouths
after the first publication of this notice to the
Sid administratrix, with the will ann.xed, of
la deceased at the offioes of her attorneys
iisrs. wehborn <Si Hutton, rooms 88, 88>i and
8!) Temple Bltjct.inthe uty ot Loa Augeles
comity of Lns Augeles, Oaltlornta.
Dated this 17th dayof June, A. D. 1893.
Mltfi. MABY A. BAIBERTB,
Administratrix, with the will aunexid. ol
Westley Bobo.-ts, deceased. 0 18 lsa
I D. G. PECK CO.,
UNDERTAKERS
140 N. MAIN STY LOS ANGELES.
Embalming a Specialty Jfr-
FBHK FROM ANY TKUBT.
Always Open. Telephone 81.
HACK j Threo-Seater
Day or Nighi. | With or Without Driver
L. WILHELM, Tt T*T
I. X.L. LIVERY AKD SALE STABLES,
826 S. Main at., bet. Eighth and Ninth,
Telephone 297,L0a Angelee.
Good rigs, gentle horses and reliable driven.
Prices reasonable. Special attention to horeai
boarded by tne day, week or month. Horsee to
let by tho day, week or month. Brio* sttklea.
fire proot - I "5