The herald. [microfilm reel], July 04, 1893, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
LOS ANGELES HERALD
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
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news stand, San Francisco, for 5c a copy.
TUESDAY, .IDLY 4, 18P3.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
HV TELSGRAFB - Rioting in Paris....
Tho financial situation Bank failures....
President Cleveland aud party not beard of
since Friday night California horses win
at Washington psik Tho San Francisco
wheel races John Sontag's death
World's fair notes Genera: news glean
ings.
LOCAL-Proceedings of the city council....
A World's fair letter Mushroom growing
a possibility in Southern California The
supervisors A Pico Heights resort tragedy
....The Wong Dip Ken caso on appeal
The courts Horned toads wanted ft the
World's fair Chamber of commerce mat
tors—The headquarters Fied Andrews'
case C oslng exercises of the Banning In
dian school Today's celebrations The
road race today..,.Kinzie Hlrat on Japan.
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Anaheim —Two fatal aocidents Meeting of
water company directors.
Long Beach—Neivs matters.
Santa Monica—Past, present and future
Today's programme.
Rbdonoo—Good Fishing... .Local Noter.
Santa Ana —A wild-cat slayer. . .Drowning
at Anaheim landing... Tustin Notes.
Pasadena—At council meeting....The can
ning project.
POINTERS FOR TODAY.
Athletic Park—Baseball. Los Angeles vs.
Stockton. 2:30 p. m. and Bp. m.
Parade—See Fonrth of July advertisement.
Park Theater— Underell*.
Bicycle Road Race to Santa Monica—
Slart 8:45 a. m. at Second and mil streets.
Fob the first time this seaßon tbe
California horses have shown np well in
the eaßtern races. At Chicago yesterday
our flyers took in four firat places, and
Baldwin's stable came out with flying
colors.
Tue inquiry into the loss Jof the Vic
toria emphf\sizi>s tot the thousandth
time thai v? :' o.iti can tell no tales. It
is so easy to place~tfre fan-it of a great
disaster v;.:. those* whoae mouths were
closed by it. "
Old ajad yonng America were out in
full force last night. Both oi them
burnt powder with a liberality which
was as regardir'Sf of the financial situa
tion as if silve - ' were on top. The fact
is that whatever betide, there is always
enough small change in the American
pocket to make Fourth of July a de
tonating reality.
There is nothing in the brutal and
mysterious assassinations of "Jack the
Kipper" in London which presents more
horrible and shocking features than the
midnight murder of Mrs. Grilles in the
back room of a city-front saloon in San
Francisco, last week. The woman was
the wife oi a newspaper reporter. She
was altlicted with the drink habit occas
ionally, and oa the night in question
entered the saloon with one O'Neill,
who is described as a low-browed man
who looks more like a gor 11% than a
human being. Tho woman was found
dead, in the back room oi the saloon,
weltering in a pool of blood. She had
been horribly mutilated, not with a
sharp instrument, but with a piece of j
jagged wood that had formed tbe handle
Of a bouquet she had carried from her
homo in Alameda to the city. The de
scription of tbe autopsy held on the
body by the surgeon is revolting in the
last degree. What is moat remarkable
in this horrible tragedy, is thjt no noise j
was heard in the room until the mur- !
derer started out to make hia escape.
The right of the United States to pro
tect itß ebals in the open ocean lias been
very readily agreed to before the tribunal
cf arbitration, and there can be no doubt
in any candid or impartial mind that
cur counsel have the beat oi the argu
ment. Their strongest position is tbat
the seals of the Pribylov islands are our
property, and that our right to them as
property follows them in their necessary
»x<toreio::s to tho open ocean to procure
food. There is no doubt about the
identity of the seals, for this is estab
lished by their habits and physical pecu
liar iti9H, and all the Beals that have been
ecizad irom the poachers confTin to the
peculiar family characteristics of the
Pribylov animals. The American law
yers, therefore, base the right of the
United States to protect the seals from
destruction on the firm ground that it
has an undoubted property right in them,
and that that right is not lost or itn
pEired because they have to seek the open
( lor food, any more than the right oi a
cattleman is lost because his animals
wander away into the wilds of the pub- .
lie domain to graze during tb ?.tpartofi
flic season when iced ia not to be had |
en their home ranges. The seals return I
regularly to their home in the Pribylov I
islands to be delivered of their young
and to nurse them, and their excur
sions into the open ocean are a necessity
imposed upon them by the laws of na
ture. The marine league limit cuts no
figure in the controversy, because pro
perty rights are not annihilated or neu
tralized by that line. The progress of
this arbitration has been closely watcbed
by the leading minds of the civilized
world, and it is believed fly many that
it will establish a precedent that will
lead to the averting of war, except in
extreme cases where national animosity
and passion are beyond the reach of
reason.
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE SPECIAL
SESSION.
i Tbe administration may aa well dis
j miss from its calculations the propoai-
I tion that it can control either the scope
iof legislation or the outcome of tbe
j special session which will convene on
| the 7th of August. It is not in the
: power of the president to limit the dis
cussions of that body or to prorogue it,
after the manner of the English sover
eign. When once convoked it can sit as
long as it pleases, and do what it
pleases, within the purview of its
powers as denned by the Constitution of
the United States. For that matter, if
such a thing were even within the
bounds of ordinary possibility, it could
take Grover himself by his broad neck
and yank him out of his seat,. Of
course such a possibility is altogether
out of the question; and Mr. Cleveland,
outside of the act of divine providence,
will serve out his term, to tbe accept
ance of the American people. But we
simply introduce the matter to show
how wide is the scope of the congress of
the United States, whether assembled
together in special session or called to
gether by the fixed dates of the Consti
tution.
That Mr. Cleveland has a great and
legitimate influence with the party
which has twice elected him to the pre
sidency, and did its best to elect him on
the only occasion in which he failed,
goes without saying. With the utmost
deference to the president of their
choice, it by no means follows that the
, masses of Democrats are likely to share
such opinions of the chief magistrate of
the country as they may deem referable
to the locality from which he hails.
On this account Mr. Cleveland's views
j will be accepted simply as those of an
! ordinary citizen on the ailver question,
jlt ia very well nnderatood that the pre
sident ia thoroughly in unison with the
! ideas of tbe bankers oi New York on
that issue. It ia a matter of great regret
that thia is bo, but it is useless kicking
against the pricks. That the president
will be a great influence iv congress in
any views he may champion is of course
j certain. That his views on the silver
| question will override the judgment oi
| the tried and intelligent champions of
I bi-metailiem we do not for a moment
j believe.
The other question that will probably
occupy the attention oi congress is the
Chinese problem. The Goary law haß
scarcely received from the executive de
partment oi the government the earnest
support? tnat a measnre which has
passed both houses of congress, which
has received the signature of the presi
dent and the confirmation of the
supreme court of tbe United States,
ought to have been accorded. The at
tention of Mr. Cleveland will undoubt
edly be called to this fact, and it would
!be a great mistake if it wera not. The
personal predilections oi the president
are known to be unison on this question
with those of the people of the Pacific
>.L>aat, but he has been subjected to a
pressure whose force people living on
the Pacific coast scarcely appreciate.
Congresß will be apt, in special session,
to represent some phases of the im
patience which has undoubtedly been
felt on this side of tbe continent, and by
law abiding people everywhere, at the
nullification of this act.
As for the rest, wa may look for a
very lively session of the fifty-third
congress, which may possibly carry it
into tbe regular session. In times o!
excitement and in mid-summer heatß
it is hard to anticipate what a legisla
tive body may do.
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Wbilet we write these linos tbe air iB
resonant with the usual detonations
that usher in the Fourth ot July. We
ore made aware by the loud reports of
bomb and all kinds of explosives that
this ia the anr;vernary of the independ
ence of thr riginal thirteen colonies
from the mother country, and as we
glance along the line of our early his
tory we are reminded of the emphasis
with which our fathers asserted and re
iterated the independence of their conn
try, and the pride and glory they in
dulged in on each recurring anniversary
of the day in which we declared our
selves free. Out ol a weak and feeble
nrstion, comparatively, we have now
emerged into one of the greatest powers
of the earth. Without boasting, we
may truly say that there io none of the
great powers of Europe but envies us
the towering and invincible situation
we now hold among the nations.
Yet we have developed a weakness,
however, which may have many hard
experiences in atore for ue. With a
country of boundless resources, with a
natural wealth within our own limits,
which no other country in the world
can boast; with almost an unlimited
territory within the latitudes that aro
the moat conducive to a nation's vigor
ous growth and prosperity, yet we have
allowed ourselves to become so en
tangled in the financial policy of Eng
land tnat we ere today far from enjoy
ing the attitude of independence our
fathers achieved from the same country
over one hundred years ago.
Perhaps no text for a Fourth of Jnly
oration would offer more pregnant truths
or suggestive facts than one based upon
the achievement wi cur second inde
pendence from fJreat Britain—inde
pendence not from her political control,
but from tbat insidious supremacy
which she has secured in this country
105 ANGELAS-HERATJD,' TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 4," 1893.
by engrafting upon onr business and
financial policy the acute principles that
enable her to exercise a most injurious
influence upon our destiny. The coali
tion of Wall and Lombard streets is
pregnant with evil to the productive in
dustries of this country, and the sooner
we find a way to effectually cnt the fate
ful association the better.
This country is great enough and
strong enough to establish hor own
policy in all matters. She ia ont of
leading etrings in every respect except
one, and we shall look forward to that
second Fourth of July which will before
long set ua free not only from all en
tangling alliances with foreign powers
in a political sense, but render us our
own maatere, aa we can and onght to be,
in our financial concerns.
TRUTHS THAT SHOULD BE REMEM
BERED.
There are some people so absolutely
oblivious of the conditions of American
citizenship, of its trends and traditions
as well, as to be surprised at the fact
that a jonrnal which enthusiastically
championed Mr. Cleveland's election,
and which supports the essential fea
tures of his administration, should differ
with him on the silver question. This
shows the strong warp towards slavery
the people of this country have under
gone of late years. In the theory of the
oarlier and better days of the Republic
the president and all other officials were
the servants of the people. The darling
summary of onr peculiar system of re
presentative popular government was
embodied in the homely aphorism that
"one man is as good as another and a
darnsd Eight better," and so he is as
long as he is sensible enough not to
want a federal office. The presi
dent's views, whether he be a Re
pnblican or a Democrat, are worthy of a
respectful hearing. After the hearing
they are entitled to just that degree of
consideration that their merit may call
for. By the constitution of the United
States the president is entitlod to taik
to congresß, to give it advice; and, gen
erally, to occupy towards that body
about the attitude that a Dutch uncle is
supposed to assume in giving advice of
the ex-cathedra pattern. Congress, on
the other hand, can listen respectfully
to tbe presidential monitions, and turn
around and act as if it had never heard
of them. Great ceremony will prevail
at every stage of the intercourse of theee
important bodies. The president has
made the special session to hinge upon
the Bilver question in his procla
mation. There are millions and
millions of Democrats who would
have preferred to see him lay
more importance upon the tariff issue,
on which the last campaign undoubted
ly hinged. The McKinley bill has
really been the disorganizing element
in she business paralysis which afflicts
the country. It ought to have been re
pealed by the first of June. The silver
issue is a purely artificial one, forced
upon this country by Great Britain,
with the view of getting our silver and
agricultural products for nothing, prac
tically.
not languishing ior ofSce, can pay to
the president oi his party and of hia
choice, is to do hia best to keep the ex
ecutive responsive to tbe needs of the
country and to tbe demands of justice.
Old John Adams, the Federalist par ex
cellence, tried to introduce bureaucracy
and a modified form of slavery into the
United States. The effort was ao unsuc
cessful that the moderate and patriotic
Jefferson, who succeeded him, haß for
ever imbued this country with tbe spirit
of freedom. Man worship has no place
in our Eyetem.
IT MAY BE A TRAGEDY.
A Husband's Discovery at a Pico
Heights Kosort.
A resort at Pico Heights two weeks
ago Saturday night was the scene of a
drama which may yet turn out to be a
tragedy.
At the place in question people who
visit it are not subjected to any cross
examina:ion nor are they requested to
produce marriage certificates before
securing rooms.
On the occasion referred to, two couple
drove out to the place; there were two
well known business men, and one ol
the two women was the wiie of a man
who is aB widely known aa any man in
the city. They reached the place all
right, and hired a room azid were just
commencing their high rolling festivi
ties when the door was burst in, and
the husband of the woman above
referred to rushed in the room,
lie saw his wife sitting on a bench and
immediately attacked her companion
ferociously. He used no weapons but
those given him by nature, but he
made snch good use of those that the
object of his fnry was soon reduced to a
condition of unconsciousness, and hia
life has since hung on a thread.
The other man and his female com
panion made their escape, and all par
ties concerned have been keeping very
quiet about it ever since.
It appears that the husband was sus
picious of his wife's actions, and took
measures to havo her followed and in
formation obtained as to her movements.
He amply revenged himßelf, however,
and unless the man be assaulted dies,
nothing more will be heard of the affair.
THEATRICAL MATTERS.
In order to give their patrons an op
portunity to see the grand street parade
tonight, the performance of Cinderella
at the Park theater will not commence
until after the street show is over.
Shonld lie Arrested.
The Popular Demand.- —Who? What should
be arrested" All excessive nervousness, dyspep
sia, headache, dlzzinoos, sleeplessness, neural
gia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion ot
mind, nervous prostration, etc. They ehould
1* arretted or stopped before they develop into
a condition that can but result fatally. For
this purpose no remedy equals Dr. Mills' Resto
rative Nervine, tbe discovery of the renowned
specialist, whose remedies are the wonder of
the civilized world. Nervine is sold by C. H.
Hance, 177 N. Sprlnj, on a positive guarantee
Ask for his book free.
Our Homo Brew.
Maler & Zobeloin's .'ager, fresh from the
brewer?, on draught In all the principal sa
loons "delivered promptly in botiles or kegs.
Office and brewery. 444 Aliso street. Tele
phone 01.
Everybody can buy wall paper balow cost,
and have it hung for 10c a roll. 237 B. Spring.
Wall paper, white hack, 4 cents a roll, at Chi
cago Wa 1 Paper House, 237 South dpring.
KINZA HIRAI TALKS ON JAPAN.
He Describes That Land Uncol-
ored and Unexplored.
Some Popular Illusions Abont His
People Explained and Dissolved.
The Lecturer Occupies a High Posttton
When at Home—The Hatred of
Hia People—An Interest
ing Discourse.
Following in the footsteps of Edwin Ar
nold, our magazines of late have teemed
with studies of Japan, drawn for the
moat part by superficial observers of the
country, who were satisfied to reproduce
merely its sentimental and poetical
characteristics.
Taking it for granted that the demand
eqnala tbe anpply, it is strange that the
announcement that Kinza Hirai, Japan
eee statesman, orator, philosopher and
Buddhist high priest, would lecture for
the firat time on "The Real Japan, Un
colored and Unexplored," should not
have attracted a larger audience than
assembled last night at tbe Unity
church,
Kinza Hirai is a man who in Japan
has attained a position second to none in
the ranks of philosophers and scholars.
At once a statesman and orator, lie
earned additional lustre by adding to
his many titles that of philanthropist,
by sacrificing the entirety of a large
fortune to the building of a public uni
versity, where he spends his spare mo
ments in enlarging the ideas of Japanese
youth.
The lecturer was introduced by Judge
Cherey, who paid him a high compli
ment in the statement that never before
had he met a man of such remarkable
attainments, loftiness of motives and
parity of character. Ho had enjoyed
his friendship for noarly a year and con
sidered the intimacy one to be prond of,
Kinza Hirai then made hia appear
ance. Clad in the costume of his native
country the lecturer commenced his
theme with the words: "Tokoro
kaware ba shina kawar. Xainwa no
Ashi wa Ire no hamaogi."
"This," said the speaker, "is a Japan
ese motto covering the idea that things
are different in different countries,
which ia true of the domain where na
ture indulges in her propensity, untram
meled by the artifice of human hand
to the aphere in which man's taste con
stantly revolutionizes tho outer appear
ance of creation. Especially in the lat
ter case the diversity of things in one
placo from those in another is some
times wonderially great."
The lecturer then went on to explain
the'neeesaity for the existence of dif
ferent custom" and manners in different
countries. Japan, he said, has never
been described or explored by the stu
dent who would naturally look for tho
reasons of existing customs, but only by
*he idealists and poets who were content
to take things as they found them, and
often, through ignorance misrepresent
tliam. "Sir Edwin Arnold," oaid Kinza
Hirai "in one of his articles made tbe
following mistake. Twenty-six years
Rgo our country threw off the burden
some yoke of feudal ftivernmentand im
perial power recovered from its waning
decline to its present, glory. We cail
this epoch the restoration, honorable or
respectable; Sir Edwin confused
the word restoration with earth
annke. and said that the Japanese
tl'-:.. ■ . a ..... . .- c .-~ _
honorable earthquake. It is not hu
morom errors like thia which misrepre
sent our country, but far more serious
ones which are allowed to remain un
contradicted."
KJn;a Hirai then stated that nearly
evety custom and mode of life at present
existent in Japan derive their existenco
froflu the military period, namely, the
grsat war which convulsed Japan from
thfe 10th century to the early part of the
lTfth, after which the feudal Rovernment
reigned supreme until the re-establish
ment oi the ancient monr-rchy in IStiS.
The lecturer dropped his historical
vein here and in a chatty ahd humorous
way described the differences in Ameri
can and Japanese home life.
"Everything in onr country and thia
great America is different. Take our
carpenters' tools. Your saw aud planes
are made to pueh away from you, ourß
are eoaetrnc'ed so that we pull them to
wards us. You put your liorsea with
their bucks towards the door; we place
onra with their hoada where your horses'
tai'a are. Our ladies, when they walk,
lift up their dresßes in front, yours
raise them behind.
"Our houses are very different. We
have no real walls in them. Each
house has a number of rooms, separ
ated geiieially by a paper wail which
glides iv a groove in such a manner
that each wall can be removed and the
entire building turned into one huge
hall.
"Then again, as you would say, we sit
on the r'oor. Now, my friends, we do
not nit on the floor. Over the boards is
placed a kiud of soft mattress, a foot in
tbicknees ; over U.is is a carpet or rug;
over that wo place our enshions, and
then—then we ait, not on the floor, but
really on the bed."
With a graceful movement the lec
turer dropped ou his kneea, and leaning
back on his heela, illustrated his mean
ing.
Rising, he resumed: "Both our
Bliding -.veils and onr Bittiof? on what I
called t ;o bad ia distinctly traceable to
the military r-^och.
"In the days when the country was
tempest tossed by her centuries of war,
ft was an ordinary occurrence for a vil
lage to be (suddenly required to furnish
quarters for an army. Oiie bedroom
was of no use and the walls were torn
down, and the entire floor of the house
covered with thia mattress, making one
iarg* bed oi tho whole building. By de
grees It became the national custom to
bnild houses with sliding walls, and to
mattress the whole house, and after the
centuries of war came to an end the cus
tom became an established necesdty.
That io why we fit, as you say, on the
floor, although before thia war we had
used chairs ft"? you do.
"I notice that in your American-Jap
anese houses you display quantities of
our curios and nicknacke. If you enter a
Japanese dwelling you would he aston
ished at Its bareness. The rooms are
empty. Ev*tv house has its fireproof
addition where the pretty things and
curiosities are kept. On high days and
holidays they ar3 unpacked and brought
into thj! house. This again in due to
tho military source. The soldiers were
perpetually swooping down upon and
pillaging tho bonnes of our ancestors,
causing them to build theee safety
places, end after hundreds of years ot
war, they became necessities as with
our sliding walla and padded floors."
"We also have a peculiar style of ar
chitecture," he continued. "Our car
pentere use no nails. Everything is
dovetailed. The terrible earthquakeo
we are subjected to lender this neces
sary. On this account onr bnildinga arc
less liable to overthrow than would be a
more solidly built erection."
The audience were considerably
amused by tbe lecturer's description oi
his difficulties with the English lan
guage. According to Kinza Hirai there
is only one reliablo English-Japaneße
dictionary in Japan, and even that haa
its faults.
For instance, love is stated to mean
fascination, and on Hirai being asked
if he loved bis wife, by an inquiaitlve
questioner, be very naturally replied no,
and added the information that he loved
no one, meaning that he did not inten
tionally fascinate anyone.
A big box was next produced, from
which Kinza Herai produced a succes
sion of bewildering and beautiful Japan
ese costumes, all of the finest silk and
make.
He had on, he explained, the festal
costume of a Japanese gentleman. He
would show them the ordinary costume.
Greatly to the apparent alarm of sev
eral ladies the lecturer diveated himself
of hia coat and wide-flowing trousers,
and stood up in the every-day costume
of Japan.
And extremely graceful and comforta
ble he appeared, clad in a long silken
robe of dark eago green, with an old
gold aash aronnd his waist, and the
little lacquered medicine box hanging
at his aide.
One of his winter coats is worth
mention. It is made of the finest silk,
with an inner layer of the raw material,
and ia, as the owner stated, a most ex
pensive garment.
Before going any further tbe speaker
changed his tone to a more serious one
and said, "I will show you now the cos
tume of a high priest of Buddha. I
could cot at this time explain mv re
ligion to you. We do not accept the
writings of Buddha. We take him as
our foundation, but the sect in whioh I
am high priest make our own religion.
We obey no written law, we are neithe
orthodox uor sectarian.
"We have no idols, but we debat
among onraelves and try to reason on
onr faith."
"We do not always talk," he said
with a smile. "We are able to ait to
gether and transmit onr thoughts and
ideas without always using the medium
of speech."
He then donned the priestly garb,
which consisted of a purple silken tunic
with a kind of cloak made of acarlet and
gold brocade, the whole surmounted with
a high brocaded hat, something like a
pope's in appearance.
After a few remarks on the nse of the
fan in Japan, a few complimenta to
America and Americana, Kinza Hirai
bade his audience farewell and hia lis
teners departed, sorry that such an in
teresting speaker had been heard for
the fast time.
Kinza M. Hirai leaves shortly for Chi
cago, where he in to read a paper on
Religion in Japan at the world's fair re
ligious convention.
SOCIETY.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Stoesak of 511 South
Spring street were married on the 30th
of June, 1868, and last Friday evening
celebrated their silver"wedding in a be
coming manner. A large concourse of
invited friends were present and testi
fied their reapect for the worthy couple
in a substantial way. Numerous silver
presents were bestowed on Mr. and Mrs.
ritoesak. After a pleasant social time
refreabments were served and all
pledged the health and longevity of tie
bride and groom of 25 yeara ago.
A STJiOXG, HEALTHY WOMAN
instead of a tired and ailing one !
Sounds like a miracle, doesn't it?
But it isn't. It's only the ordinary,
every-day work of Dr. Pierces Fa
vorite Prescription — just the work
that it was made for.
■ It's a woman's medicine, carefully
compounded for lier by an experi
enced physician, and adapted to her
delicate organization. It makes
weak women strong, Buffering wo
men well. It's an invigorating, re
storative tonic, a soothing and brac
ing nervine, and a certain cure for
all the functional derangements,
painful disorders or chronic weak
nesses peculiar to the sex. For
ulceration, displacements, bearing
down sensations, " female com
plaints" of every kind, it's a nevcr
falling remedy.
And, among all tho medicines that
claim to help women, "Favorite
Prescription " is the only one that's
guaranteed to do what is promised
for it. If it doesn't benefit or euro,
in any case, you have your money
back.
Is something else, that may pay
the dealer better, likely to be "just
as good" for you?
IV YOU HAVE DEFECTIVE EYES
And value them consuit ns. defec
tive vUlou where glasses are required is too
complicated for u'i. Tito correct adjustment
ol frames is quite as important aa the perfect
fitting of lens, s, and th'j scieutiflc fitting aud
inasing of glasses und frame* Is our only busl
news (specialty). Eye* examined and tested free
Of charge. We u*o electric power, aud are the
only hi'nre hern that grinds glasses to order,
titablishel ISiO.
8. 6. MARS-fUTZ, Leading S3ientiflc Optic
ian titpeciaiisti, 1(17 North Spring Sireet, opp.
old courthouse. Don't forget tho number.
ORGANIZED 1850.
THE NEW POLICY
—OF THE —
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Of New York,
18 SUPERIOR TO ALL.
HIHRY B. RTOKBS, President.
No restrictions on residence, occupation or
trivcl. Rio suicide clause
AGENTS WANTED.
Apply to
FRED B. MANCHESTER,
General Agent for South sni California,
Office, Bryson Block, ltoom 13.
J Simply—Soak,
* - boil and rinse.
Then it's easy enough—and safe enough
too. Millions of women are washing in this
iy„ Are you ? : - :
Soak your clothes in Pearline and water
, (over night is best) ; boil them in Pearl
ine and water twenty minutes; rinse them
—and they will be dean. r
'*'»' , *"<Kft> Yes, yon can war,h them
hCy*' \\\f\ without the boiling, but
wf f ask y° ur doctor to ex
<. plain the difference be-
Z2*£r M- -IT tween clothes that are
HI 9 ') boiled, and clothes that
are not boiled—he knows. When you think what you save
by doing away with the rubbing, the saving of health, the
saving of clothes, the saving of hard work, time and money
then isn't it time to think about washing with Pearline ?
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is ns good as"
OCiiU, or "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE —Pearline is never peddled,
Sa. y-% 1 and if your erocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be
» PaCK honest—W.7 back. JAMES PYLE, New York.
1776-FOURTH of JULY-1893
CIRCULAR ORDER.
HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL,
~ LOS ANGELES, July ist, 1893.
T H S..£ ARAT)B WII ' L Fo **t ON* SOUTH MAIN s" 1 KSET, SOUTH OP FIFTH BTRBKT, AT
X 7 o clock p. m., and move promptly at Bp. m,
ROUTE OF MARCH:
n„„Z„ , l l\P o ™ nortn on Mflln atreet around the Plaza, sjuth on Main to Spring, south on
tXSSIL ,iSiiK ghth .' "'it 0 ! *'* h o '« Broadway, north on Broadway to Slztli, where the
parada will bo reviewed by the Mayor, Grand Marshal and Oh lets ol Divisions.
OOMMITTEES:
EXKCUTIVH: i FINANCE:
V' •{, Bh ° n »*™. l- T. E. Rowan. H. T. Hasard. A. F. Maokay, F. O.
K'i.; -^r on .? gt , n • M i 5- Newman, Teod, H. J. Shoulters, W. s Korckhoff, J. v.
der R P- \ Wl 1 " 1 ' I plrtle - •'• Knr '-> B - havouthai, J. W. Mitchell,
toWtt^SJ H. But- j John Chanslor. M. L. blarin, M. 11. Ne W :
. _„ INBIQNIA OF RANK.
Grand Marshal—Bn if sash.
Chief ot etatT—Bine shoulder sash, black feather.
Chiefs ot Divisions—White shoulder sash, black feather.
Aids—Red shoulder sash, black feather.
LOCATION OP DIVISIONS.
First Division—Form on South Mala street, south of Fifth
Second Division—Form on west Fifth »troet. face .Main.
Third Division-Form on Mam street between Fifth and Sixth.
rour 'h Division—form on w<Mt street, face Main.
Fifth Division—Form on Fast Sixth street, face Main.
Sixth Division—Form on East Seventh street, face Main.
. Seventh Division—Form on Mala street sonth of Sevonth.
otaer Divisions will form on South Main street. I'ositious assigned by Grand Marshal.
FORMATION OF PROCESSION.
Chief of Police—J. M. Glass. SECOND nivisrnN
Mounted Police. Battalion of Foot Police. n ■ n™.„„ ,'k,Y»„?VY. . ,
Grand Marehal-Chas. A. Alexander. F ' Donegan-Chicf of Division.
Chief of SiolT— Col. Wm. G. Schrclber. t™. «_ , A'-. „ _
Staff-Frank Sablchle, D. F. Doneaan, P I_ „ Los *ngeles C.ty Band.
Bndluger, M. Ordoquie, Louis Sentous, J. Is! Flo * t-C <?I" be ' or ? > n « , Tn eologiauJ.
Harmon, Kalph Domlngucz, W. M Ardls j. B pi„.,'°?, r - , om "r rB ' h ,"J d « ntg - el «-
Sablchle, I>. eamal, J. F. Kenealy, J Wlndom v * ol Independence.
Paul Boyn, Lawrence lvllerluV.Vincent Sen- *-oat-Washington crossing the Delaware,
tuso. Frank. Sepulveda. M. L. htarln, John R. TrrtcrTrTi^iarnM
Plrtle, W. D. oline, Maik Jones, J. A. Forth- „ . „ THIRD DIVISION,
speck, it. w. flrn'm-goiff. Win. CTrtte-.-r-rA.ftoV- r - r ■■ *»J n -X'T O : Myi I V/„ r J „'fa Ul --'"
Steere, Ed Kinrey. H. J. Shonlters. S. F. Mnn- Floet-Peaceaud Plenty,
son, Thos. Btrohme, M.H. Newmark, A. W. Bar- ,. T1 , TM mviqirvi
rett, Chas. Tldball, Ed Tufts. C. F. A Last, Don „ , „ . , , , , ™ r.,
Marco Foster. John Cross, Jr., Frank Palomares, Manutl Ordoqul-Chlef of Division.
Wallace Btockwell, A. W. P. Klansy. Daa'i _ , „ A ' ,T, .
Innls, Hancock Banning, Freeman G. Teed, T. Boys Brigade Band.
H. Rhodes, J. Castrncclo, L. P. Car- _, . rlo £' _ .*>* tlT ? ,
nlckle, M. ktcOrel, Ed Laventhal, F. M. Nickel, Float-\\ hiltlcr btate hchool.
Geo. W. Campbell, Geo. Itssell, John Gaffey, Host-Redoado.
John Llewellyn. FIFTH~d7vIBION.
FIRST DIVISION. Lonis Scntous-Chlel of Division.
Frank Sablchie-Chlef of Division. _ ,
Xla,, Drum and Bugle carpi.
Douglas Military Band. Chief of Fire Department.
Float—Onr Flag 1 ire Department.
Float Goddess of Liberty. Wheelmen of Los Angeles.
Float-Landing of Columbus. lng Wheelmen.
Float—Columbus before Ferdinand aud Isabella, I Baseball clubs.
Courtiers, Ladies of Honor, etc. | The Eleventh Irregulars.
Grand Marshal, Stair and Aids will assomblo at Postofflcc at 7 p.m.
All vehicles and Btreet cars wi'l bo excluded (rom tie Una ot march during the parade.
Bands will assemble at Poatofflce at 7:30, sharp.
By order of
CHAS. A. ALEXANDER,
GRAND MARSHAL
OFFICIAL.
COL. W. G. SCHREIBER, Chief of Stafß Tx 4t
CO MPANY, Si'^ft|#'"S-lft iM
MainOfflee, 135 West First. I^^aK^^^^r #^^V^ :
Works, 715-717-71KN. Main >! : - v {
telhphone lu-ii. \ "r
best equipped lai::dry | \m
ON THE COAST. ' I ' ' \ <"i
Mcdorn In Always up with H :: t^^*\
What we make a spcclaltv of: '
SHIRT.-, COLLARS AND CIfFKS, X '' ;
WOOLEN GOODS, SILKS, LACKS. S-L, , : '
17-eodlyr TRY US. m **£& 3 h : —" —- .:^M:.--
HIGHLY ISIFROVED
PfflG FARM M SALE?
Containing 62 acres of land, all in high state of cultivation; cottage
house, hard-finished, of seven roome, bath and kitchen, tqgether with
rmall cottage of three rooms for laborers: about fonr acres in bearing •
Washington Navels; 5 acres English Walnnta; 6 acres Winter Ap
pleß; two artesian wells; about 3000 feet service pipe and hydrants.
First-class corn, alfalfa and oranee land; all fenced and crosa-fenoed.
Adolv at once to
JOHN DOLLAND,
M<M> 114 N. Beaudry aye . Los Angrelflß. Cal.
4 . 63 m P. H. MATHEWS, Ag't;, NE. cor. Second & Main.