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2 lie life. I fear we are entering upon a financial system from which there is absolutely no escape. 1 know there will be no favorable legislation for silver un til the American people are heard from •t tbe baliot box, and heard from in a way that will compel attention to their desires." Hero Teller's voice was choked and tears came to his eyes. He spoke most impressively and was accorded the most undivided attention of every Benatorand the large audience in tbe galleries. "I cannot contemplate this condition of things without absolute terror. It strikes to my very soul, and I want to enter this as a warning to the American people that if they do not resist tbey will enter upon a system oi industrial slavery that will be tbe worst known to the human race." A RECESS TAKEN. Voorhees decided to secure a vote on Perkins' amendment, but as Wolcot expressed a wish to submit some re marks, be moved that. tbeßenate take a recess until 11 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. The motion was agreed to. THE END IS NOT YBT. The beginning of voting upon the amendments to the repeal bill, which took place in the senate this afterno. , does not necessarily bring tbe end any nearer, because the voting began up; o the understanding that speech-making should be allowed to continue within due limits. Voorhees says when the amendments are disposed of and tbe bill reached lie probably will ask tbe senate to continue in session until the bill is disposed of, even if the work should go into the night. _ HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. Several Lively Tllu Over Personal and Political Matters. Washington, Oct. 27.—The proceed ings in tbe house this morning; were en livened by • personal explanation by Representative Hudson of Kansas, who objected strenuously to the statements by the, special correspondent of a certain Washington paper as to Hudson's con nection witb Kanßas politics, etc , and bad read letters denying tbe statements made by tbe special man. Weadcock of Michigan presented a memorial from ex-Repreßentative You mans, candidate for congress against tbe lifting member, W. 8. Linton, asserting that Linton's election wan illegal end in valid. Weadcock said the memoria, asked for a committee to investigate the whole question. It involved, Weadcock continued, "tho existence and animue ol an un-American, illegal, traitorous , organization, who, in Michigan, bad I gone to tbe extent of procuring arms. The organization exists in several stateß. It is particularly offensive in Michigan. There its machinations have caused a reign of terror." Being challenged to name it, Weadock said it was known as tbe American Pro tective association. Hopkins of Illinois protested against the arraignment of the society as traitorous, and made the point of order that tbe matter viae not privileged. Tbe speaker overruled the point, but iv Linton's absence the matter whs allowed to go over till tomorrow. Another disturbance followed over a resolution reported back from the bank ing and currency committee by Chair man Springer, calling for information as to state banks. Borne of the friends of the repeal of the state bank tax thought they saw in the resolution au attempt to throw an obstacle in the way pf tbe measure. Hall ot Wisconsin said the information which would be obtaiued by tbe resolution had been recompiled under the Republican administration of tbe treasury department. It would re quire several years to obtain the in formation called for if Carlisle secured it fresh-handed. After a lengtriy strug gle a rising vote on the adoptiou of the resolution resulted: Ayes, 75; nays, 44. Allen made the point no quorum, and tbe house, after a vain endeavor to secure one, adjourned until Monday. —— ♦ THE CHINESE BILL. It Will K3 Favorably Reported to the Senate Monday. Washington, (let. 26.—Senator Gray of the committee on foreign affairs told an Associated Press reporter today that he thought the committee would bring in a favorable upon tbe bouse Chinece bill on Monday. There has been seme effort to delay tbe reporting of the bill until the beginning of tbe regular ses sion, but the administration has ex pressed a wish that the bill be reported and disposed of as Boon as possible, and the commitcee is now disposed to act upon the bill immediately. It ie not be lieved tbe bouse bill will be amended in any particular by the committee, as it is the desire that as little time ,'s possi ble be allowed to elapse before its paa- Eage. Senator Perkins will try to have the report postponed until Tuesday or Wednesday until his Democratic col league, White, arrives. HE GEVE A RECEIPT. A Cargo of Moor Heizeri by the ICehel Amntral Mello. Washington, Oct. 27.—While the eteamehip Itataba, whose nationality is unknown, but whoee cargo is controlled by New York Bhippers, waa in the har bor of Rio, she waa levied on by Ad miral Mello for flour. Tbe admiral gave in exchange therefor a receipt for Hour, but this did not appear to be satisfac tory to the Bhippers. They thereupon wrote to tbe department of state, ni for the purpose of asking that the reg ular government of Brazil be aaked tv pay for the ilour, but to have the de partment seb ii somei more satisfactory evidence of iiabilit.y\might notYbe had. The de\parrment promptly informed the persons interested that it was uoY prac ticable for it to intervene or \btaiu security iv such caaee. \ A Debris Commissioners. Washington, Oct. 27.—Among tW nominations scut by the present to tr\e senate today were: To be members of tbe Ca:iforuia debris commiiision—Col. George H. Alendel, corps of engineers: Lieut.-Col. William H. Benyuard, corps of engineers; Maj. William 11. Huer, corps oi engineesr. Weeks Coming Back. Nkw Yokk, Oct. 27.—The World's San Jose, Costa Kica, dispatch says: Fran cis H. Weeks of New York, the alleged embezzler, sailed lor New Orleanß late last night on the steamer Foxhall, in custody of American detectives. Aire. Weeks accompanied him. Capltolatlou of Metz. , Berlin, Oct. 27. —The anniversary of tbe capitulation at Metz waa observed in the usual way this evening, by a ban quet at Kaiser hoi. The emperor was 1 in attendance, and there were also many j luval and illustrious guests. j WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. Draft Horse Day—Medals Awarded for the Best Beer. Chicago, Oct. 27.—The weather was again clear and delightful. Thi* was tbe day for the show of draft horses of all kinds at tbe world's fair. After a parade of all sorts of turnouts they were driven to tbe stock pavilion and judged for prizes. It was also coal, grain and lumber dealers' day. Speeches were made in Festival hall, after which the members of these trades were conducted through the mines building. The official announcement of the re sult of the examination of domestic ; beer was made today. Tbe percentsge of excellence decided upon was 45 per j cent of purity and 55 per cent for com mercial importance, clearness and sparkle. The Anheuser-Busch of St. Louie received six medals and diplomas and excelled others in purity a few points. Pallet of Milwaukee received five medals and tbe chemist's report was complimentary. Other firms received medals as follows : Cooke, Chicago, three; Northwestern company, Chicago, one; Besley, Wau kegan, one; Weidman. Kentucky, two ; New Orleans company of New Orleans, one; Betroh of Detroit, one; Voight, j Detroit, three; Letups, St. Louis,three; ! Liebman's Sons, Brooklyn, two; David j Mayer, New York, one; Baedlesten & VVaerg, New York, one; Schlitz, Mil waukee, three; Betz, Philadelphia, four; Bergner & Kegel, Philadelphia, two. One million dollars will be given by Marshal Field to a permanent museum, which is to be theoutcome of the world's fair, on tbe condition that $500,000 ba subscribed, and that the stockholders of the exposition subscribe to a fund of $2,000,000 of their holdings, which rep j resent an investment of $5,000,000, but ! are worth less. George L. Pullman has subscribed $100,000. The total attendance today was 284, --027, of which 250.58.1 paid. JOHN L. SULLIVAN TALKS. THE EX-CHAMPION'S OPINION OF CORBETT AND MITCHELL. He Likes Corbett's Chances but Should Mitchell Win He Would Be Tempted to Challenge the Englishman. Kansas City Star: John Lawrence Sullivan, for over a decade the idol of i the fistic world, is playing a week's en | gagement at tbe Gilliss opera house. A i reporter for the Star who saw him in his dressing room last evening found tbe j "big fellow" in a very sober mood. He said be had quit drinking over a week ago, and did not expect to drink again for a year. His appearance seemed to bear out this statement, and when dur ing bis rest from stage v,-ork be drank heavily of iced earsaparilla, it looked as if John is really in earnest about quit ting tbe exhilarating "tizzy fiz" and the Bues ale that on his previous visits here were his closest companions. Of course under this condition of affairs John L. ; was not nearly so picturesque in his remarks as he would have been if iv his cups, but he talked freely on his pros pects and matters pugilistic. ! "Corbett and Mitchell will fight a*, Roby," he said. "Dominick OWlalley told me he expected to have the tight. O'Maliey has practically beaten the governor in court. I guess they will meet there sure. There ie too big a kick being made by the gospel guys in Brooklyn. Harry Mslnerny, that's 'Bantam,' who ie on the inside of New i Orleans fighting news, told me only a week or bo ago that the fight couldn't be pulled off there, and you can gamble :on that. Rcby is the only place left. Corbett would be a sucker to go to Lon don to fight Charlie as it is dead sure he wouldn't get an even break. "Corbett has the best of it in heiehth and reach and he's shifty on his feet. He should win. Charlie is a hard nut to crack. He's stronger than Jim and he has a chance. He will likely mix it up with Corbett and then we may get a line on Jim's gamenesß. Tbe fight will be a long one. Both are wonderfully : clever and shiity. "Will I meet the winner? Well, i that's bard to tell. I'm only a little ! p»Bt 35, but I've lived 135. It would be a big job for me to train down to good ] fighting shape. If Mitchell should win I might take another chance, but I doubt if Mitchell would give anybody another chance, but retire. It's doubt ful if I could ever get in shape for an ! other tight. With a year's training I ', guess 1 would make a good showing. I'm bothered with rheumatism in tbe left knee and my legs generally are not as strong as they should be. If ever [ I'm matched again, I'd put in a long course oi either Hot Springs, Ark,, or ( ilenwnod Springs, Col. "I've dotie a big business with the shows this season, and down at Asbury Park, where Corbett trained, our Bhow did $08 more business tban Jim's. Cor bet •: aiu't popular, somehow, and is too much of a ladies' man to stand right with the gang. He poses for the women and stand- likea prize winners.', a fair to have his lorin admired and bis muscles felt. That kind oi thing would make me sick aud if they tried it on me I'd lly the coop." NO HALF MEASURES. I'resideut Poi.xoto ParehnslQg Arms und Sh:|m ut New York. New York, Oct. 27.—President Peix oto of Brazil, if indeed it bo he who has been purchasing munitions of war through the agency of C. B. Flint At Co., evidently does not intend to let li ie suc cess rest on half measures. Tonight it leaked out that El Rio, tbe sister ship to Xl Cid, has been sold to the same peo ple who bought tbe last named vessel. The rumor cuuld not be positively con firmed but there is little doubt of its truth. Xl Rio is in every apparent par ticular similar to Xl Cid and can he al tered into an exceedingly fact and effi cient warship. A Brilliant Banquet. Si'Kzzia, Oct. 27. —A brilliant com pany attended a banquet, given by Ad miral Kabrano this evening to the Brit ish naval officers. Afterwards there was a reception and ball. Terrible Misfortune. Many BurrgßlHd rso>i It Today—Theory oi misfortune Is never heard without a responsive throb Of lymputliy from those who li« = r it. I honjanda »uo have had la grippe, which left ihem wan that oonstaal mcd, worn out feei iui!, sleeplessness, dull headache, rleprcisi ». hysteria, etc. nave o leu prayed lor relief, and are obtaining it from Dr. Miles' Restorative N rviue. M. Lew Knyart Maey Ind., s ys; "Your Nervine has cured me ot prostration; it Is Just what your advertisement said it was.' Two bmtiesof Neivue cured me of eiclc head■ ache."—Chas. Wilber, Palmyra, N Y. bold ou aiiimrantee by C. 11. Hauce, 177 N. Spring. Call for the Doctor's book, "New and Startling tacts," tree. LOS ANGELES HERALDt SATURDAY MORNING UCTOBER 28, 1893. A POOR SHOW FOR ANNEXATION The Hawaiian Question to Be Settled Soon. A Special Messag-e ou fhe Subject Forthcoming. Minister Willis En Route to the Islands. Everything Quiet at Honolulu. Ihe Ex-Queen Hopes to Be Restored. By Ihe Associated Press. San Francisco, Oct. 27.—Albert S. Willis, United States minister at Ha waii, arrived here today on his way to Honolulu. Minister Willis said tbe policy of the government toward Hawaii would be announced very soon, probably by the time he reached Hono lulu. He ie the bearer of definite in structions on tbe subject. While the minister declined to state what action would be taken by the United States, the inference was drawn that the hopes ot the annexationists will not be real ized. HAWAIIAN ADVICES. Everything Quiet in the Islands—Presl deut Dole's Return. Honoulu, Oct. 19—(Per steamer via San Francisco, Oct. 27.)— The principal events here recently have been the ar rival of United States Consul-General Kills Mills and tbe return of President Dole from a trip for tbe benefit of his health and hia resumption of tbe control of public affairs. Mr. Mills has nothing to say in regard to the probable action of the United States government with reference to Hawaiian affairs, i The latest advices received by tho pro visional government are to the effect that President Cleveland is expected to send a message on the Hawaiian ques tion to congress soon. A new cabinet position is expected to be created soon, which will result iv separating the offices of president and minister of foreign affairs. The financial condition of tbe Ha waiian government is reported excellent. Tbe secret service department of the government states it lias discovered the fact that ex-Queen Liliuokalani is hav ing uniiorms made for certain retainers who are to wear them on tbe occasion of ber restoration, which event, it is said, she confidently anticipates. Tbe wrecked steamer Miowera is still on tbe reef. A court of inquiry has held ber commander, Captain Stott, blamelees, and has returned bis certifi cate to him. THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION. Cleveland Expected to Send a Message to Congress Soon. Washington, Oct. 27.—Leading mem bers of tbe committee on foreign affairs in the house, and those of the majority ' especially, think Cleveland will send to congress immediately fttmT the silver j bill is out of the way, a message and cor- I respondents on the Hawaiian matter. It seems to be the impression that the 1 message is already piepared and only awaits the disposition of the repeal bill when tbe president will make his recom mendations and give congreßß something 1 to do. | One of the Democratic members of the committee said there were three solu tions of the trouble in Hawaii. One was the restoration of the old order of things by placing tbe queen upon tbe throne; another was annexation, and the third, s protectorate. That one of ! these plans will be adopted was very i probable, but which would bo favored !by the administration or by congress he could not Bay, Hitt of Illinois, formerly chairman of tbe committee on foreign affairs. Bays ! tbe difficulty of dealing with the Hawai ! ian problem is one which could not be ' overestimated. Annexation with the ; peculiar conditions existing in tbe is : lands is something that might well puzzle | the 'aittst statesmen. With the Chinese \ trouble we have in thiß country now, and tbe additional questions I which tbe annexation of tbe islands j would raise, not only in regard to tbe Chinese, but the Japanese and the na tives of tbe islands, tbe question is one ' which would naturally cause some de liberation before tbe islands were an nexed a territory and intended for state hood. It would be tbe height of ab surdity to try and set up the old queen and restore her to power. To establish a protectorate would mean to abandon the republican form of government for ; the islands. A protectorate would not mean that this government was to offer its protection alone, but that it intended as well to govern the islands aa a poses sion. If a protectoarte wereestablished, this government would have to have tha affairs of the islands conducted in a man ner which would be satisfactory to us, and not be governed by what might be the popular will of the people who now inhabit tbe islands. Hitt sayß it is necessary to have the i islands. They are worth more to the J United States than a Haet of ten of the best vessels afloat. We build ships for : protection in case oi war, and for the ' same reason we ought acquire islands, las they are the Malta ot the Pacific ocean and absolutely necessary to the I'nited States. Hitt, while presenting tbe difficulties in the way of secuiiug the islands, is I not without a scheme which he thinks | would prove satisfactary. He Bava the i islands could be acquired ac a military '■< and naval station, and governed as such ibv the United States. Tbe reason the United States wants the islands ia the same that induces this country to ftuild i war vessels and establish military posts They are wanted for war purposes, and if acquired as such, could be governed without disturbing the existing condi tions or submitting the islands to the rule of the most populous, yet ignorant, claßßes of the islands. Bismarck's tlnud Health. London, Oct. 27. —In view of the sen sational reports regarding the health of Prince Bismarck, the London agent of the Associated Press caused special in quiries to be made at Friedrichsrabe this afternoon. The result is the Asso ciated Press is authorized to state that the alarming stories printed about Bißinsrck and the bad condition of his health, are unfounded. He is in a good state of health and able to take daily walks. Articles Signed. Nkw York, Oct. 27.—Articles have been signed tor a match race, November 2d, between Directum and Mascott. Little Albert and Cbariie C, the same day, will endeavor to break the team record. 2:121 CARNOT AT TOULON. Rnsslau Worship* Give th* Vronoh res ident a Royal SaIDU. Touix)n, Oct. 27.— President Carnot arrived hare early thia morning to par ticipate in tbe launching of the great barbette warship Jauregueberry, which I will he the moat formidable in the ' French navy, and to return the viiit of the Russian neval officers. The presi dent waa greeted by large crowds. Carnot and party were on board ! the French flagship Formidable, where j they were received by Admiral Boissoudry ! and staff. Shortly afterward Admiral Avellan and tbe commanders of the Russian war vessels went on board tbe French flagship to witness the review of the vessels of tbe squadron. Later President Csrnot boarded the Russian flagship Emperor Nicholas L He was I welcomed by tbe Russian ambassador, Baron de Mobrenheim. Tbe president was treated with the same courtesy as the czar of Russia himself would receive. The point most commented upon in connection with the review is the fact that as President Csrnot passed down the line formed by tbe Russian warships a royal salute was fired, which honor is especially re served for tbe czar. The launching of the battleship Jaure gueberry today was witnessed by an im mense throng of people. Among those present were President Csrnot, Admiral Avellan and Baron yon Mobronbeim, Russian ambassador. All three were greeted with vociferous cheering. THE CITY OF NKW YORK. She Will a Total Loas—Pilot Johnson Missing. San Francisco, Oct. 27.—Pilot John son, who was in charge of the Bteamer City of New York when she went ashore yesterday, has disappeared and cannot be found. He left the stranded vessel on the first boat that came to her as sistance, and is thought to be hiding somewhere in San Francisco. He has been suspended from duty by the pilot commissioners. It is now thought tbe New York cannot be hauled oil' the rocks, and that she is certain to be a total lose. She is now lying easily in smooth water and the hope was entertained this morning that she might be pulled off if tbe weather continued favorable. The sharp spur of rock upon which she ran was driven entirely through tbe vessel's bottom in eucli a manner that it is thought unadvisablo to attempt to get her off until entirely lightened of all her cargo. Ibis work is being pushed with all possible speed. She has listed con siderably to port. ENGLAND'S UNEMPLOYED. Measures Adopted Which, It Is Thought, Will Give t,000,000 Persons Relier. The English government has at last determined to deal with the more than ever vital question of the unemployed, and their experiments will be watched with interest by all the world. Sir John Grorst has pronounced himself in favor of a plan for dealing with the question in the rural districts which has received the sympathetic consideration of the government. The proposal is to em power the local authorities to buy or lease waste or unoccupied land, and to turn tbo surplus labor upon it. By this means it is believed that tans of thousands of acres now osalees could bp made fertile by spade labor and at the same time an effectivo chock be put upon the persistent migration of unem ployed agricultural laborers into tho towns, an evil which is the despair of many economists. It is asserted that this is almost the only way profitably to employ the idle without bringing them into subsidized competition with actual workers. Meanwhile that energetic and remark ably practical socialist member of par liament, John Burns, after many inter views and much correspondence with Mr. Fowler, president of the local gov ernment hoard, has persuaded that gen tleman to issue a circular to the local authorities giving them permission to institute relief works for unemployed ablebocHed men, and urging them to tako full advantage of the novel power thus conferred. There is nothing to prevent relief works from taking the form of the reclamation of waste land, and some authorities will probably utilize the men's labor in that manner. John Burns tells me there are 14.000 statutory local authorities, so that if each finds employment for only 10 men a total of 1-10,000 will receive work this winter. But it is more likely that work will be found for 250,000 of tho great army of the unemployed, and that no fewer than 1,000.000 persons will benefit therefrom.—New York Sun's London Letter. DUEL IN A GRAVEYARD. Grasseutters In Famous Greenwood Cem etery Bo moody Untile With Sickles. There was a vicious fight between two laborers in Greenwood cemetery late Saturday afternoon, and ono of them, John Redmond, 28 years old, of Twenty first street near Fifth avenue, is laid up in the Norwegian hospital suffering from ugly wounds on the chest, shoulders and face, and what the doctors think may be a fracture of the skull. It is a question of whether he can recover, nnd the hos pital physicians were very much in doubt about the case. Michael Vester, 21 years old, is locked up in the Fourth avenue police station, charged wit h tho assault. The men aro relative? and had been employed for some time as laborers in the cemetorj'. Satur day afternoon they were engaged cut ting grass on adjoining plots in the grave yard when a dispute arose between them. The police say that the quarrel was about some family matter, but tho exact char acter of the disagreement is unknown. Both men were using sickles, and sudden ly they assaulted each other with tho weapons. Tho attack came first from Vester, it is said, and he soon succeeded in render ing his opponent hors de combat with his weapon of peace. Tho cemetery pe ine got wind of the dispute, and Cap tain Lask, with Officer Bachrus, hurried assistance of tho wounded man. Redmond was taken care of until the arrival of the ambulance, and then he was removed to the hospital. His as-. sailant was arrested and taken around to the Eighteenth precinct police station. He was reticent concerning the cause of the quarrel and said he was not respon sible fqi- the fight.—Brooklyn Eagle. PROSPECTS FOR FINE SPORT. A Big Race Meeting on Deck at Oakland. Six Hundred Horses Already at the Bay District Track. Some or the Rest Horses In the Country Entered—Retting on the To Tain bleu-Clifford-Lamplighter Match Is Heavy. By the Associated Press. Ban Francisco, Oct. 27.—Tomorrow commences what promises to be the greatest running meeting ever held on the Pacific coast. For 100 days fast racers from all parts of tbe United States will compete for purses hung up by tbe Blood Horse association. Six hundred racers are already at the Bay district's track, and more are expected. Nearly all the crack horses which have raced on the eastern tracks thia summer are here, and royal sport is anticipated. A large sum of money has been expended on tbe improvements oi tbe Bay district track, and it will be fast and safe. Fol lowing are tbe entries and weights for tbe opening day tomorrow : Three-quarters of a mile, all ages- Prize, 114; Douglass, 99; Abi P., 119; Valpara'BO, 87; Nelson, 87; Motto, 119; Reta, 104; Paramatta, 122; Kathleen, 103; Seaside, 91. Nine-eixteentba of a mile, 2-year-olds —Tillie S., 115; Articua, 118; Realiza tion, 118; Warrago, 115; Romulus, 118; Oussie, 115; Wandering Nun, 100; La Riena, 115. One mile, selling, 3-vear-olda and up ward—St. Patrick, 99; Morton, 105; Happy Day, 103; Oregon Raindrop. 105; Little Tough, 94; Garcia, 107; St.Croix, 102; Swift Sure, 90; Romair, 108. One and one-sixteenth miles. 3-year olds and upwsrdß— Peacsdor, 120; Rain drop, 100; Don Fnlsno, 105; Hherlrian, 105; Steadfast, 90; Sir Reel, 105; Clay more, 80; Impatossa, 80. Steeplechase, ebort course —Cicero, 152; Balarat, 152; San Jose, 152; Re turn, 149; Sherwood, 139; Pirate, 139; First Lap, 162. AN INTERESTING RACE. Lamplighter, Clifford and Yo Tamblen to Uo Todey. Chicago, Oct. 27.—Rain tonight and some dispute regarding the details of the match race between Lamplighter, Clifford and Yo Tambien tomorrow, throws a shadow of doubt over tbe prospect of the race taking place today. Yo Tambien'a owner, however, is de cidedly anxious to race tomorrow, and unless tbe rain continues, will insist. Yo Tambien and Lamlighter are selling Bto 5, Clifford 13 to 5 and at a late hour 3 to 1, owing to the belief that the conditions are against him. Champion Pigeon Shooters. Paterson, N. J., Oct. 27.— J. A. R. Elliott, the champion iive pigeon shot of tbe United States, and Frank Glass, the New Jersey champion Bhot, con tested at Willard Park this afternoon ; 100 birds, stakes $250 a side. Tbe match resulted in a draw with 06 each. A shoot off followed at 25 birds each. This Elliott won, killing 24. Glass missed two, making the score of 24 to 23. Swift Willis Windle. Pprinqfikld, Mass., Oct. 27.— W. W. ! W indie, at Hampden park today, made a new record for an eighth mile with a flying start. He covered the distance in 13 1-5 seconds. He also broke the record for 100 yards, riding it in 5 4-5 seconds, against Zimmerman's previous record of ti secondß. Coast Bike Records. San Josh, Oct. 27.—1n the bicycle racee here thia afternoon Davis lowered the half-mile coast record, making it in 1:06 4-5. Kdwards chopped eight seconds off the two-mile record by mak- ; ing the distance in 6:01. Rata in ;..»■ uttt) HcitiHe. Just now the executive mansion is troubled with a plague of ruts. They run all over the place und are especially numerous in Mr. Cleveland's office and in the sacred domains of Private Secre tary Thurber. The rodents gambol merrily over Mr. Thurber's writing ta ble and cause much uneasiness. They •seem to take especial pleasure in being; in Mr. Thurber's room, and the private secretary has his apartment adorned now with a variety of rattraps that would do credit to a World's fair exhi bition. But even then the trouble is not overcome.—Boston Advert iwr. Heart and Hand. Dr. Jeaudet having offered to the mu seum of tho Comedie Francaise a frag ment of tho heart of Talma M. Tallon, an official at Lyons, has requested M. Claretie to accept the mummified hand of Mile. Duchesnois. This lady was the actress who shared in Talma's stage tri umphs. Claretie haß refused tho hand. In his courteous letter of refusal he saj a that ho does not want to turn the collec tion of the theater into an anatomical museum. As to the fragment of Talmi-.'s heart, Clt'.retio thinks it is worthy of 0 place in \\& theater collection.—Pari iV'l-!,s>- Two Stepping Stones to consumption are ailments we often deem trivial —a cold and a cough. Consumption thus ac quired is rightly termed " Con sumption from neglect." Scott's Emulsion not only stops a cold but it is re markably successful where the cough has become deep seated. Scott's Emulsion is the richest of fat-foods yet the easiest fat-food to take. It arrests waste and builds tip healthy flesh. Prepared by Scott A Bonne, N. V- All druggists. PERRY, MOTT & CO.'S LUMBER YARDS AND PLANING} MILLS. Sl6 COBiraorclal street, Los Angeles, Cal. ■ LOS ANGELES CARPET COMPANY, 1 230 Soutli Sprintr St. A Big Purchase Of Carpets. ; i"iir»T\ A "17" w e bought the bankrupt stock of Carpets which ' I I'JtS I \!i \ I have been offered for aale at 328 S. Spring tt We 1 * Xllrw -I- JLJAA) XJ i.JL JL bought them cheap, elie we should not have 1 made the purchase. 1 ATAW We've got to sell them, and are going to make ill/ VV prices that will do it quick. mTTTii Cl\ r Pf\ni7' composed of choice patterns, aad is in no A T) lio Getting it in shape in our store, and will open VV Jli AIV Pi thi " great sale MondaT ' w * tcn our tot : LOS ANGELES CARPET COMPANY, 230 South. Spring- St. I i for Infants and Children. ••Castorla i? ro well adapted to children that I Castorla currs Colic, Constipation, ; dl known to me ". It. A. Archer, M. D., gestion, IU So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. VTituout. injurious medication. I " The use of ' Crwtoritt * is so universal and " For several years I hare recommended Its merits so well knou 111 hat It Geenis a work your 1 Castoria,' and shall always continue to of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the I do so as it has invariably produced beneficial intelligent families who do not keep Castoria fl results." within easy reach. " Edwin F. Pardii, M. D., Carlos I , lTllo Wtattaon," lJ&th Street and 7th Aye., Late Pastor BloominsdnJe Reformed Church. ■ New York City. The Csktauk Comp/.'iv, 7" MunreAT Street, New York. UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, Producers and Refiners of PETROLEUM OIL Manufacturers of High Grade Cylinder and Engine Oils. Large Producers of Fuel OH. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 204 CALIFORNIA STREET BRANCH OFFICE, 135 E. SECOND ST., LOS ANGELES GEORGE M. SMITH, 10lily Manager Los Augele* Branchy skims —i v.if 1 1 " '' ' ,! ' s 111: '■ ° l i* ;! '- , '"s ordiseasesof tbsgsaerativsorgatis, I ft* W avlff io? fl? suck as: Lost 33:inIiootl, ■leenlessaMS, Tired r eel- B\V\ , j \ : , U ins. ifnlii* in the ICark, liability, Plmplea, Hond um 1 MBm * w tflffiw. acho.Kcmlnal V, oaUuetsa, IV Ightly KniiisNlone, Inipo- H V tenoy, •♦'■"pondeney, Varicocele, Premature not BJ \ / S»»i_jA cud »'ons£iaatlon. Cures where all else falls. The doctor ' ™ MaJuM bas discovered the active principle OU which the vitality ol tho BEFORE AND AFTCR k; :.r \i. apharr-.tusiadependent. The reason why suite rem are not tired by ph\*slclans and medlclnra is because over 80 pprcent arc trouhbal with J"r«-f nillla, foe which CI'PIDKNK lathe only known remedy to cure 11.0 c.nit. plaint without an operation A vrrlltcn to refund tho monrv ;f a piM-nianent cure Is no' effected by the iii tnt sis si.n a inn, -X for >.v '. Bend lur oirru'arand testimonials. Address SAVOL *t s.\;. to., P.O. II ... CO7O, •tv 1 roaoiMO, Cal ' ;Mctiy C. H. HANCK, Agent, 177 nnd 17'J X. Spring St., I,os Angeles, Cal. j|k IXL Livery and Boarding Stable JPS*iB& | C GEa preutz ' pr ° p - fcCCCEHSOB TO U WILHBLM «•'«! »• MAIS BTHKKT. TKLBPHONK :l(7. ■ !fflfflf/>vy BpfOlSl attention In hacks, ladies' and gentlemen's raddl i hivaai tjood rits. Prices Hoarding at low tates. Brick stables §m tf>\ Mmmm restored is& Wa W '2<WEJ eaacs, am has Weak Memory. Loss of ltraln Power. Headache, Wakefulness vA* m _i) 61* T\ '•osi.Muiihood.Nluhtly Emissions, Nervousness, nildrnlnsaiidlo'jsof powil \; s SSL Ni J,&<,\ hi tleneratl.-o Or j»n» of either iwxitaased by overexertion, jrowthttderrerc. J *IrXri \ sßa/"'-io •,,.,....].,. ~i ,„l,ucco. opium or stimulants, whlchlead to liiflrmlty. Cor> mTkSssc' >. j^J. 5 'AMmciion orlnsanltT. Can be carried In vestnoeket. »l eer box, •f cr TtWaSTliTb sstrsnffti"" i»H prepaid. With a*S oroi i uoi.lv » » fi.irn iriini nntee (<■ ««»'«>»wsB»a™s»««B»Wi*»«lj <( ~ r ,.ri.„c n,c monrv. rirmbir tree. Sold by all dnnralsts. Ana for it. tali" bEFORE AND AFTER USlfiB.no other. Address NtRVE SJSEBCO., Masonto Temple, Cutciao. UJ. For Sale in Los Angeles, Cal., by GODFREY & MOORE, Druggists, 108 Souti Spring street . C OMINGSf THE ONLY ARTIST IN THK t:ITY PSIKO THAT MAGIC TOOL, THE AIR BROSH l " K E- i " SEPIA PORTRAITS. COl'tSD FROM I'IIOTO or oeuunal sittiwo. STUDIO, NO. 2 i SOUTH SPRING STREET, UPSTAIRS j .ISP-Sketches Made lor Any Kind of Illustration, Engraving. Xte. HIS U ■ V Oldest rrliabie special Physician- and Sur- Keons od i ir I'acinc Ooasi, continue tc cure all NlUltVdUn, I>KI VATIC AMI> CHIvONIC i»l»*kanksi OS* JIKN, no matter how com plicated or who ha* failed. Our diagnosis sheet and couli lential hook for men, explain ing why thousands cannot get cured will be sent free od application, and Is as satisfactory aa a personal interview. Cures guaranteed in curable cases. £BF~AiI businesssacredly cou flrt*-ntlal. Los Angeles office 12» 8. Mam st Offlce hours, 9 to 4; Sundays, 10 to 12. feLAMK BOOKS. GLASS & LONG. TEMPLE AND NKW HIIiH Br3. Tel. 535 112 7 ly) LOS ANUKI.ES. The Newest Importations CONTINUALLY AKRTV,NG. CHOICK OKMiltN'a. BaST cilj»..S. 112 pc. Hemi-Foretlalu jjiuniT Bervtoe, sio.r>o. ALT, CiJOJJS EQUALLY LO>V. STAFFORDSHIfiK i IiOUKEBY CO., ' 117 8. SPUING t-T 7-aftHm —ESTABLISH ED 183b.- DR. B. G. COLLINS, OPTHALMIC OniOUN, with Loj Atige les Optical Institute, 125 s. gpnng st., iv Wagner's Kimberly, Lot, Augelea. EYES EXAMINED FREE. B>U out