t — the queen waa still insisting upon the promulgation of the new constitution, and supporting it by force. 1 advised them to declare tbe qtueen in revolution and tbe throne vacant, and at the re quest and approval oi two of them and tbe tacit assent of the other two, then and there drew Up a proclamation to tbat effect. The same afteinoon at a meeting of about 200 citizens tbe queen was denounced and atrmed resistance and a counter revolution openly advo cated, and the queen's minister of tbe interior, John Colburn. addressed tbe meeting. The queen's attorney-general, Petersen, and her attorney, Paul Neu mann, were both preeemt and took part in the meeting. The committee on safety publicly then and there armed and proceeded forthwith to organize. At 6 oclock Sunday moaning, the 15th, 1 told Peterson and Oolburn that tbe committee intended to de pose the queen and establish a provis ional government; if they would take charge of the government, well and good, otherwise the committee intended to take action on thtfcr own account. They asked for 24 bcfars in which to consider the matter. I.declinad towait, stating the committee intended to pro ceed forthwith. The committee met openly at 10 o'clock, remained in ses sion the greater part of the day, while several government police kept watch over the building from tbe street. Mon day mornirig at 9 o'clock the committee, without an attempt at concealment, met in my office within 200 feet of tbe police station, Marshal Wilson's headquarters, where the entire police force was sta tioned. While the meeting was in progress Wilson came to tbe office and asked to speak to me privately and we went into an adjoining room. Our con versation in substance was as follows: "Wilson said: 'I want tbis meeting stopped,' referring to the mass meeting for the afternoon. "I replied: 'Can't be stopped. Too late.' "He said tbe queen had abandoned tbe new constitution idea. "I replied: 'How do we know Bhe will not take it up again? She aaid she would.' "He said: 'I will guarantee she will not, even if I have to lock her up to keep her from doing it, and I'll do it, too, if necessary.' "I replied: 'We are not willing to ac cept your guaranatee as sufficient. Tbe thing has gone from bad to worse until we are not going to stand it any louger. We are going to take no chances in the matter, but settle it now, once for all.' "Wilson has since stated that he im mediate:;,' reported to tbe cabinet and advised arresting the committee, but the cabinet were afraid and reiused to allow it. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Mon day, 16th, a mass meeting of 3000 un armed men was held within a block of the paiaoe. The meeting was imbued with tremendous enthusiasm. It unan imously adopted resolutions declaring the queen in revolution and authorizing tbe committee to proceed to do what ever was necessary. Police were pres sent, but no attempt waa made to inter fere with the meeting or to make any arrests. Tbe meeting adjourned amid most intense excitement and tbe citizens dispersed, awaiting tbe further call of tbe committee. "While the meeting was in progress another meeting was being held by the Royalists within a block of the armory which adopted resolutions in support of the queen. Never in tbe history of Hawaii had there been such a tcnso condition oi mind, or more imminent expectation ol bloodshed and conflict, than after the adjournment oj the two radically opposed meet ing * , Blount's statement that tbe couiinuqTlv «.v?s at peace and quiet ie. grossly .jijeijinrate Two hours alter the adjourn mbtrtfof tbe above meetings, Captain .VVitefw and Minister stewus., ecting,upottUiajr own responsibility irre spective OTlftarrequestß or'aiHifcnH o! t.'ie committee, landed troorte w.'rioli were distributed in three parts "bf ''!;e c:tv, instead of being rrfhssed at one point as stated by Blbunt. "In support of the third proposition, during tbe few weeks prior to the revo lution, Colburn, minister of the interior, was one ot tbe leaders oi the political Sartv opposed to me and openly and itterly hostile to mo personally. The first intimation of the revolutionary in-, tention was given to the queen at 111 o'clock of tbe 14tb. Colburn came to me greatly excited, told me the queen'B intention was to promulgate a new con stitution, and asked my advice. I said : 'Why do you not go to the members of your own"party?' Me replied: 'I have no party. Those who have been our supporters are supporting the qUeeu. The down-town people (referring to tbe merchants) have no U&e for me, and tin less the members Of your party and other citizens will support us we are going to reeign right away.' "Ac 1 O'clock tbe same day I met all the members of tbe cabinet. They had just come from an inteiview witb tbe queen, at which she announced her in tention of promulgating a new constitu tion and demanding tbeir support. They stated she threatened them "with mob violence, whereupon tbey immediately left the palace, some going out by sep arate entrances. While we were talking a messenger came from the queen re questing tbem to immediately return to tbe palace. Peterson and Col burn positively refused to go, Btating they did not consider their lives safe there. I shortly afterwards started down town, but was overtaken by a messenger asking me to return, which I did. Tbey asked me to ascertain what support tbey could expect from the citi zens, and formally authorized me to State the condition oi alTairs to the lead ing citizens and in tbeir behalf call fot armed volunteers to resist the queen. I immediately proceeded to comply with the request and, with the assistance oi others, within an hour or two there after, about m leading citizens Signed a written statement agreeing to BUpport tbe cabinet against the queen by force. Later the same afternoon Colburn in formed me they bad finally gone to tbo fialace and bad a stormy interview with he queen. He told me ue had no con fidence in hie colleague, Peterson, who he believed wae playing double With bim, and told me to beware telling Pet erson anything further. He said while tbey were discussing tbe matter With the mieen uho said in reply to an objec tion made by Peterson: 'Why did you not make thia objection beiore? You had tbe constitution in your possesion for a month, and raised no objection to it.' "Colburn further stated that a cau cns oi their party previous to Friday night, one of the members of the exec- Utiue, Kalanua byname, said if he could establish a new constitution iie would die happy, if he could kill five white men before dying. The queen was furiously angry at the refusal of the cabinet to join in promulgating the con stitution and publicly denounced them thereior. When the queen made an an nouncement of her failure to promul gate the constitution, two leading royal ist members of the executive, one on tbe throne steps and one on the steps of th« building, addressed tbe assembled crowd, denouncing tbe cabinet as traitors, and said tbey wanted to shed blood. One of them included the queen in hie denunciations. During the en tire time between noon Saturday, the 14th, and the afternoon of Tuesday, 17th, when the provisional government was proclaimed, the queen's cabinet was without a plan of action and did prac tically notbing but rush about tbe city consulting with various foreign repre sentatives and citizens of all parties as to what tbey would better do, begging the American minister for the support of American troops against the commit tee of safety, and securing from the queen a declaration that she would not again attempt to abrogate the constitu tion, which tbey hurried into print and distributed broadcast to try and appease the indignation of the citizens and break up the proposed mass meeting. "In support of tbe fourth proposition, the essential factor of judging whether the force of the committee waa sufficient and their confidence well-founded, is to know what tbe same men, under simi lar conditions, had done under previous circumstances in 1887. The king, by the manipulation of tbe electorate, en croached upon popular rights and ob tained autocratic power over tbe people. He was supported by practically th< same persons wbo now conttitnti tbe Royalist party in Hawaii. Tbe situ ation then crystallized the oppositiot into an organization of practically tbi same men wbo organizod and now con stitute tbe provisional government. Suet organization waa formed with tbe openlj avowed intention of wresting from thi king hii powers and dethroning him Tbe executive committee of 13 in con trol of the movement called amass meet ing. Resolutions were adopted denonnc ing the king and demanding tbe grant ing of a new constitution depriving tbi king of all personal power. Tbe resolu lions were presented to tbe king by t committee, who, unarmed and alone proceeded direct from the meeting to tin fortified palace, with an ultimatum the l be comply with the demands within la bours or take tbe consequences. Thi king was then in absolute control. Hit military strength was greater and tht control of the public buildings unori complete than that of the queen in Jan vary last. He did not tire a shot, sub mitted to all tbe demands, disbandec tbe troope and turned the whole contro of the government over to the revolu tionary party, who, in conaideration o bis abject submission, allowed him t< continue on the throne iv a hgureheac capacity. "In 1839, while the same men whe now constitute the provisional govern ment; were in control o! the* king'i government, a conspiracy v.ac organi/.ec among the Royalist supnnrie-i by the king and Liliuokalanl for the ...eithro* of the cabinet and the restoration of tbi old royal power and constitution. The conspirators took tbe cabinet by sur prise and on the night of July 29th took possession of all the artillery antl forti fied tbe palace. The regular troops, by order of the king, refused to assist tbe cabinet, who called upon tbe whole mulitia and white citizens for assistance. The call was promptly responded to. Fighting opened at 9 o'clock in tbe morning with less than 30 cabinet Sup porters in position in front of the palace, which number waa later increased to about 500. The' Royalist revolntioniata opened with a furious tire, With both ar tillery and email arms. Within ball an hour they were driven from their guns. Seventeen were killed and 12 wounded. Before dark all of tbem were lispereed or captured, while not one of the cabinet supporters was injured. "Sucb is tbe undisputed record of events under two occasions When tbe Royaliets and the organizers of tbe provisional govern ment t ante. ato armed conflict, when there tad been no Bug* geatlon of support to either side by auy OUteids power. Under these circum stances I submit that the burden of proof Is on those who Claim {hat the or ganization of the government cannot successfully carry out the revolution in Hawaii. "It is unnecessary for me here to state the details of the bitter constitu tional conflict which bad been carried on between the queen and tbe legislature during the seven mouths prior to Janu ary last, or to speak of the Intense indig nation existing among all classes of Citizens by reason of open and successful alliance of the queen with the opium and lottery rings. Tbe political liberties of the people were trampled upon and their moral set.se shocked. It simply needed the added provocation of an ar bitrary attempt to abrogate the consti tution and disfranchise every white man in the country to spontaneously crys tallize (he opposition into a force that was irreslstable. "In reply to the sneer tbat the per sona taking part in the movement were 'aliens,' I would Bay every man by the laws of the country was a legal voter whose right to the franchise by the proposed constitution would have been abrogated. A large proportion ol (hem were born in the country, and almost without exception those who were not born there had lived there for years, owned property there and made it their home. They Wero the men who built up the country commercially, agricultu rally, financially and politically, and created aud made possibls a civilized government therein. Tbey were and are such men ac today are the leading citizens of the most progressive com munity of the United States, with in terests as thoroughly identified with tbe interests of Hawaii aa are the interests of native aud foreign-born citizens in similar communities in this country identified with it." OFFICIALS OFFENDED. Thurston's Statement Has Incensed tile All m in Ist rat ion. New York, Nov. 21. —A special from from Washington to a morning paper says: The reply of Minister Thnrston to some of the more flagrant misstate ments contained in Blount's report, and his bold accusation of untruthfulness againßt the eit'tiyirltiiigiiofler, has aiven great Offno** to certain officials of the administration who are supposed to r«j>'•'!;-i.t the views of the president and secretary of state. The indignation of these gentlemen is so great that tbey do not hesitate to intimate that Thurs ton's passports will be returned by the president, i'eis accused of the viola tion of all known rules of diplomatic etiquette, ami there ie a loud demand from the state department clique for his punishment. It cannot be learned to night what steps tbe administration proposes to take, if any, to discipline the piain-spoken representative of the provisional government. STEVEN'S DESIRE. He Wnntod to Do All He Conld for the Hawaiian People. Boston, Mass., Nov. 21.— Ex-Minister Jobn L. Stevens of Hawaii arrived in tbe city late this afternoon from Augusta, Me. His nephew said .Stevens asked him to state that he should not hold any interview with any person regarding LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY tviORNING. NOVEMBER 22, 1893, the Hawaiian situation at present, as be was not prepared. He wishes through the Associated Press to warn the public against any statement which may ap pear in print coming from bim, as it would be entirely unauthorized. He will outline his position tomorrow even ing in a lecture at West Somerville. Notwithstanding this statement, Stevens in conversation with friends to day said bis desire from tbe start has been to do all he could for tbe Hawaiian people, who are now passing through a state of excitement to be compared to nothing except the state of tbe people of tbe north during the first two years of the civil war. In alluding to the landing of tbe United States marines, be said even bad no request been made to him by tbe head of the provisional government, marines would have been landed to save the city from the danger of fire and plunder. In doing this he acted under tbe last instructions touch ing the subject Issued by the state de partment, tbe letter of Secretary Bayard to tbe then minister and commodore of the United States fleet. Stevens added that be was firmly de termined, no matter what others might do, not to treat the subject from a po litical, much less a party standpoint. • EX-SECRETARY TRACY'S VIEWS. He Doea Nat Believe the Statement! In Bldont'e Kepori. Nbw York, Nov. 21.—1n an interview ex-Secretary of the Navy Tracy today said: "I do not believe tbe provisional government was established by the aid of troops from the Boston, or that the United Statea is any degree responsible for tbe overthrow of Liliuokalani. Just before bis death Captain Wiltae of the Boston told me his marines were lander! for tbe sole purpose of protecting Amer ican citizens and American interests. There were no instructions, be told me, to do anything to support the provialonal government. Captain Wiltae assured me tbey were sent ashore after the pro > visional government bad been pro | claimed and officially recognized by Minister Stevens." Tracy said further: "My attention been called to a statement by Admiral Skerrett to Blount in reference to a con versation with me December 30th. My recollection of all that transpired be tween the admiral and mveelf on tbat occasion is very distinct. The interview was informal nnd very brief. Admiral Skerrett called on mi and asked me if I bad any instructions to give him. I replied I had nothing further to say to him other than what he bad received in bis written instruc tions. He then spoke about Hawaiian matters and I said I thought the people of the United States were desirous of closer relations than those existing at the time with Hawaii, but 1 was care ful to mention tbat wae a matter for tbe I Hawaiian people themselves to deal with. I did not use tbe word 'annexed,' but the admiral used it and 1 told him no attempt ehonld be made by the naval author ities to intimidate, persuadeorinfluence the Hawaiians in any way and that everything should be leit to tbeir own free will." SENATOR DAVIS SPEAKS. Ite Taken Strong Ground on the Ha waiian Mutter. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 21.—United States Senator C. K. Davis, a member of the Senate committee on foreign affairs, today took strong grounds on the Hawaiian matter in an interview with a Minneapolis Tribune representative. He said: "The whole business has been conducted with a deal of mystery by tbe present administration. Tbe public does not yet know what Willis' instructions were or what he has done. It tbe surmise is correct, Willis has been commissioned to interfere in the concerns of Hawaii to reinstate tbe queen, an interference with the affairs of an independent nation without a shadow of warrant of international law." Aa to the report that United States naval forces will be used to depose the provisional government, the senator be lieved such en act would constitute an act of war. Such an act by tbe preai dent, without the authority of congress, would be a distinct usurpation of power," said he. Senator Davis speak? strongly in favor of tbe annexation ot tbe islands. JACK THB SLASH SIR. Il<> Sara He Win fllMh < !lev«l»Dd Before He la Uoue. Chicago, Nov. 21.—An afternoon paper hae a Washineton special telling of the doings of tbe man or men dubbed •'Jack tbe Slasher," who haß been going about entering houses, cutting up car pete, curtains, pouriug lard in pianos, and the like. Tbe police are utterly at sea as io his identity. Today a newspaper received a letter purporting to come from the miscreants, declaring tbat before captured the slashers would have done something to make themselves memorable. The let ter added thatnot only would tbe White House be thoroughly slashed, but that President Cleveland would be slashed before they got through with their work, and that all the detec tives' and enmdi that might be put around the White Home would not savo him. It Btated further that when this was dona they would burn the town. The letter ia credited as a genuine communication from the slasher, who is either a criminal of ex traordinary character or a lunatic. The Oeer.li Telephone Possible, I'rofcssor Wilvanus P. Thompson is one of tIIOSO who believe tbat ocean teleph ony is not only possible, but that the means of attaining it are within our tjrrtßp. Telephone cables for the deep sea will, however, require to be made on a different plan from the existing tele i.raph cables—that is to say, a amglfl con iuctor of strwidcd copper insulated and surrounded by an iron sheathing thai comes between the outgoing wire and the water which serves ao the retun part of ihe circuit, The going and n turn wires will have to lie side by Midi within tho sheathinj;. Moreover, tin whole circuit will probably have to b broken up into sections which are caps Of acting upon each other by mutual in duotlon.—London Globe. Cr.-.ise and Blteet. May—Don't you think tiiat Miss Go lightly is perfectly charming? Mamma—-It struck mo that she was i little bit giddjf, May—Why, mamut, she moves in tie beat circles. Mamma—That accounts for it. Mov insf in circles will mttko any one giddy *»& oW York Herald. THE EARTHQUAKE IN PERSIA. A Whole Province Desolated by the Shock. At Least a Thousand Lives Lost in One City. Many Swept Away by a, Klor.il Follow ing the Quake—The Snrvtvora Fled ia Terror to the Neighbor ing Mountains. By the Associated Press. London, Nov. 21.—A dispatch to the Times from Meshed brings further de tails oi the earthquake Friday at Kuchan, in tbe northern part of the province of Kborassan. The town was completely destioyed. Tbe loss of liieis immense. A great crevice opened in the earth, through which water flawed in torrents. The Atreck river overflowed ita banks. The fertile region around tbe city was inundated. Large gardens and extensive vineyards were swept out of existence. The people had no chance to save anything. Tbe shock was so severe that tbe largest booses in town, including the residence of the governor, were al most instantly topoled over, crushing hundreds of people to death. Tbe town had a population of between 20,000 and 25,000. It is thought at least 1000 perished. Many were carried away by the flood. It is not known yet what damage was done in the valley, but it is feared many villages below Kuchan were destroyed. A short time after the disturbance the entire water supply of tbe town disappeared. Tbe people not injured fled panic-stricken to the Aladagb mountains, leaving tbe injured to care for themeelves as best tbey could, The distriot in which Ku chan is Bituated is very populous. It is feared it has everywhere suffered from tbe earthquake and flood. FATAL HOTBX FIBS,. A Holocaust Near Heaver, Pa.—Seven Lives Lout. Beaver. Pa., Nov. 21.—At Merrill Station on the Cleveland and Pittsburg road, at 4.30 thia morning, Bradley «v Kaener's three-story hotel, In which many men employed on tbe new dam boarded, was burned to tbe ground. Many jumped from second and third story windows, and were badly cut, bruised and burned. A census of tbe boarders after the fire i was out, showed the following missing: I Jerry Wrenn, stonemason, and son, Dan; Jobn Kelly, laborer: Robert Btanley, engineer; James Hughes, en gineer, and Barney Wilker, stonemason. Five bodies were taken from the ruins so badly charred that they cannot be identified. Tbe bodies of James Hughes and James P. Miller, laborers, have been re covered from the ruins, both burned to a crisp, making seven recovered. Tbere is a strong suspicion of incen diarism. When the alarm was given tbe only exit, tbe fatal stairway, was cut Off, and the men on tbe second and third floors awoke from a sound sleep. Bewil dered by tbe dense smoke that filled the building, tbey ran through tbe rooms yelling for help, many appearing at windows end begged for assistance. Some leaped from windows, while Others climbed out and dropped to tbe ground through the sheets of flame pouring from the lower windows. Jerry Wrenn, one of the victims, had rescind tbe outside of the building, but missing bis son Dan, returned to get him. He was suffocated in the attempt and perished. .in- ttitatf Pheasant. This bird was imported from China by O. N. Denny some eight years ago. Six pair were let loose on Petterson butte, about four utiles from Sodaville, Or., and the climaticul conditions and coun try being favorable and being protected by a strict law for six years they have multiplied rapidly and now are one of our most common game birdß. In fact, they multiplied so rapidly that long be fore the sir. yetirg' protection had ceased the farmers complained bitterly that the birds wero a serious damage to their grain and gardens, and many birde were killed, but in this I think they were miatuken, tor in my examination of many stomachs at nil seasons of the year I found but very little grain aa their food, but many wild Seeds, bugs, grasshop pers, iic. I think that the farmers have realized this also to SORU extent, H nearly all have now posted trespass notices for their protection. —Scienie. tt Wi-iit t ii ii.;,. -I. This story ls tolil of the. Into Dr. Hol- Und, belter ktvwn as "Timothy Tit ci mb." During Ibe sendo* of oneof the large churches In Springfield, Mam., a 1» avyelectric stotin came up, and oneof the fentll :lien of the choir Bet out to secure an omtttftui t" take tho ladies home. Among tle> fair singers ws*t n certain Miss j,.ta 3 . and"at Dr. Hol land was gallantly heltrng her into the vehicle a terrific blip of thunder start led them, upon which he remarked, " 'Ett' in terror packs homo in a bus" (Et in terra pas hominibns). To close this strange tale, it »jiay be well to add that the doctor was not immediately etruek by lightning, but died years afterward peacefully in his lied.—San Francisco Argonaut. Lightning; Rtrf*M Through Feathers. A family residing in Washington. Oft., was considerably shocked during an electrical storm a short time ago by the lightning striking tbe telegraph aud electric light wires which pass the house. After the storm had subsided it was as certained that a large iig bush iv the garden had been struck and a hen and three ohickens which had sought shelter under tho broad leave killed. The chickens wore found under the hen, which was sitting in a natural position with not a leather ruffled.—Atlanta Con stitution. Why Mr. AKtor In Proud. Mr. William Waldorf Astor is the proud possessor of tho black pug dog Man Fridivy, having just purchased that distinguished animal from Mr. R. Morti vals oi' Takoley, Essex, at a big price. Man Friday is described by connois seurs as very handsome, with a most perfect jet black coat. Black pugs ore very rare and extremely quaint, and Mr. Astor believes he is the only American who possesses a specimen of the breed-— T.or.t*r. Origin of the Peach. Nothing is now more universally ac cepted than tbe fact that the peach is an improved variety of the almond. The almond has a thin shell around the •tone, which splits open and shows the stone when mature. Thia outer akin haa simply become fleshy in the peach, to that it is all that gives it ita specific character. It seems now clear from in vestigation in the history of ancient Babylon that in their gardens, nearly 4,000 years ago, the peach was cultivated then as it now is. It must have been many years before this that the peach was improved from the almond, and this fact goes to show the great antiquity of tbe fruit. Possibly gardening in some restiecta, at least ko far as it relates to many of our cultivated fruits, was as far advanced 6,000 or 8,000 or perhaps 10,000 years back as it is to day. Phoenicians, many thousands of year* ago, as is proved by the records, had in their gardens almonds, apricots, bananas, citrons, figs, grapes, olives, peaches, pomegranate*; and even sugar cane was |n extensive cultivation. Certainly this shows how far advanced these nations wero in garden culturo many years ago. —Detroit Free Presa. Mueloa) Tocea. A stringed instrument isunpeniled in a 1 favorable position near a pianoforte will j sound when tones corresponding to the open strings are produced on the piano forte. Tiie vofnmo of tbe answering tone will depend npon atmospheric con ilitions, the quality nnd color of the per tunding tone and the sensitiveness of the responding material. There is a famil iar anecdote told of a famous tenor, who by singing the tone that was consonant with that of a wineglass, could make the glass shiver so violently that it would fall to pieces. It is because of this tonal lympathy that thu cause of a harsh, rat tling tone tluit may suddeniy appear in a pianoforte is detected with difficulty. Though it may appear to be in the In itrnment, it is often far away'and may ■•line from a loose globe or pendant on a chandelier. Even a key in a door has been-known to be the guilty cause.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Big One* Don't Lent Long. An English authority, in speaking of heavy gnus, says that the IJO ton gun, 10± inch bore, will fire 93 ordinary rounds, after which the gnu is unfit for further service. The 67 ton gun, 184 inch bore, will fire 127 rounds, and the 46 ton gun, 12 inch bore, will fire 150 rounds before becoming usoles*. The cost of the British 110 ton gun is |82, --600. That of the 67 ton gun is |ft 4,800, and that of the 45 ton gun (131,500.—Ja lapn Journal. Brings comfort And improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence ia due to its presenting in tha form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative: effect mil ly cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers stirl permanently curing constipation: It has given satisfaction to millions nnd met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and It is perfectly free from every ohiectiouttble substance. Kyrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and {$1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose hame Is printed on every package, also tho name, Byrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. MENETTIE HARRISON GUARANTEED FRECKLE CURE >»S«433J)?V Removes Freckles ■Tnit'liM j ,11.xli falohll, W*L*sW~E™*S}' HiniilM. Hlaek- S*\ •>••»•!«. ft v n li ii r■■ BjMjS ■« no,I S»llown-«». It -\ doe* not lake from War 9 JT th* f*c • the natural C4g j rosy 001 or, but Wf out 11 J* C~ Blemish"* Lodged mnut •fcHii * cck- aud oti.or aitool f S oiations are dlssolv * 7«d; Blatikks ads. rVWA*j, ar ,, D ro«n to ths 4 T»xfco. K*i»~ , m»s ' surlaoe, wbera lhey dry and fall off with tso old eulle. c. which Hakes off like doe dandrull, by rubbing the face gently with a towl. Whlls tha old«kln li thus being dt'po>*d of. the new skin under neath Is lormink soft nnd (fno >th, nura and white and fine in texture The complexion it p.en a< perfec. a- it can bit made, aad noihiuk remains but to keep it * > by tbe nightly ule of Lola aloutaa or Kuantao Orooa*. Guaranteed Freckle Dure, PKIUB, *)i.eo. MRS. ii a Kit I ft«(N treat* Lad lea for nil dnfecte or FaoO and risjure. Tha Rsimsotat removal or mporflaou* Hair guaranteed, MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's Beaoty lloctor. 26 f Jours- at., San Francisco, Cal. Bold by all druggists. MR*. DORA JOHNSON, i.o(ly Agent tor Lo* Angeles. Hairdresslng and Manicuring Parlor*, Room 41-42 Wilson Black, Spring street. f L*^ EST STOCK FIT GUARANTEED j H. M. SALE & SON CRUMIRTfIj 220 S. SPRING ft, 1 a-is CANDY FREEH THE MAMMfITH SUAE BOOSE, 315-317 S. SPRING ST., BET. THIRD AND FOURTP ■ WILL GIVE FOR TWO DAYS Thursday and Friday, Nov. 23 and 24, TO EACH PURCHASER ■ A Box of Fine Fresh French Gandy ! All goods in this spltndid establishment will . be sold at REDUCED PRICES to suit the times. The Mammoth is the largest exclu sive Shoe house in Los Angeles. Respectfully, OLCOVICH BROS. W|. IXL Livery and Boarding Stable GEO. PREUTZ, Prop. Successor to L. WILHELM. »«« «. main «t. « elipho «■ jmp/// / y Special attention In hack*, ladles'and (tentlomen's saddle horse*. ■jFmffi'' / Good rigr. Prices reasonable. Boarding at low iatoa. Brie* subles y ■_ 8-2 tlm uni in A V DDTTCTIVTTC no prksent is more appro. rIULIL/Ai rr\JDO£ilN lk> priate uian one ok - - - -$i COMINGS' PORTRAITS Either Crayons, Sepias or Water Colors. Prices Will Astonish You. NOTE DISPLAY AT HALL OP Z2l S SPUING ST. Bring any pboto you wish enlirit'd, AI'O Designing and jengraving E. S. COMINGS, 231 South Spring Street. ■■ » —j--- mmm m . v ■- ' mi » ■ ■ » ■ vrim * „ HASKIRO HOTRKS. THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA Report to Comptroller of Currency, Oct. 3, 1893. RKSOURCKa LIABILITIES. fasti on hnnd and In banks $1411 7(17 10 Capital stock, paid In coin $ 250,000 00 United State* banda... IdOiQIW 00 Snrplns 6,000 oo Demand loans 188,730 60 Undivided profit* 12.70* 11 Regular loans HM.fiOO 88 Circulation 185,000 08 Hcbool bonds and stocks 20,44)0 o.s Deposits 21. 1,084 if Furniture aud fixtures (!,000 00 Bipedse* 8,450 07 ft!c)B,B4B Slfl sjiMKl 84S 29 Tiie National Bant: of California is one of tbe few oanks that successfully stood the shock o( tbe late panic aud maintained full coin payments rtrfbt through. The National Bank of California pays no iuterest on deposits in any form, offers no spe-lal inducements for business other than reliability whan tbe customers exerc.it* their rights to de maud their money. In the matter of loans it look* more to reliability than high ratei of interest, and de Ires no loans except from flood and reliable partita, and theu eminis good security, belieriog that no bank la better or more isliable thau Hi loan*. Ol RCCTORB. O. H. CHURCHILL, O.T.JOHNSON, JOHN WOLFSKILL, M. H. SHERMAN. W.L.GHAVEB, E. K. C. KLOKKB, GKORGg IRVINE. I N. McDONALD, W. 8. DxVAN. T. E. NICWLtM, A. HADI.BV, JOHN M. C. MARBLE. SAVINGSI BANKMUTHdRN^LTFORNIA Southeast Corner Spring: and Court Sts., lioAnjreles, Cat. CAPITAL STOCK. I*loo,ooo. SURPLUS, 810,000. OFFICERS. J. H. BRALY, I're«M*ut. JOHN W HUNT, CajhUf. FRANK A. GIBSON, Vice-President. ARTHUR H. BRALY, Aat't Cashier. DIRECTORS, J. D. Blckne'l Hlr»m Mabury, W. G. P»tiar«on, J, 11. Kllldtt. Frank A. Gibson, H. L. Drew, C. W. Hasadn. J. H. Braly, A. H. Braly. INTERgfIT PAID ON ALL DEPOSITS. 7-lltl [ STATE LOAN AND TRUST CO. N.W. Oor. Second ad Spring Sts., Lou Angeles, Cal. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $1,000,000 PAID-UP CAPITAL, *700,000. A General Banking Business Transacted. loterest at Five P*r Cent Paid on Tim* Deposits. O PKIGF"RS WO. OOCfttAHi Pral't. H. J. WOOLLAC JTT,'V. Pros'! JAS. t. TOWELU Beu'y. DIRECTOR* Geo. H. Bonebrake. WH. Crocker, £A. Hnbbart, O. T. JMWM. P.M. Green, Telfair Crelghton, W (.. (jMhraD., B. T. Ball H J Woollaeott. w, P. Gardiner. .... J>m-.» - F: | Tow9ll. « li> It FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF Lo* AagtlM, Cal, Oldettiind Largest Bank lv Southern California. Capital (paid «») • »00,<"l0 Surplusadd oroßw* 780,000 Total t1.380,000 orr.cia*. IBAIABW. nF.TXMAN President HERMAN w. HELLMAM Vle«-Pre»ldent JOHN MILNBR cashier H. J. FLEISHMAN A«»l*t*ut ca»hiel oiKRCToaa, W. H Perry, Oiro W. Child*, J. S. tanker •hia, C. E. Thorn, 0. Ducoamun, H. W. Hell du n. T. L. Duque. A. Glaaaell, I. W. Hellmau. Kxchauge for •ale on all the ptlnclpal el ilea ol the United ruaws, Europe, uhlaa and Japaa. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONALBANK 101 H. Spring street, Nadeau block. L. N. Breed President Wm F. Bosbyshell Vice-President o.N.Fiint Ca.hler W. U iiulllday Aaslttant Cashier Capital paid In gold ooia 9100,000 and undivided profits 25,000 Authorised casual 500,000 DIRECTOR*. L. N. Breed, H. T. Newell, Wm H. Avery, Ella* Uolmsn, W. H. Holllday. X 0. Bosby shell, M Hagan, Frank Rader. D. Remick, Tho*. Goes, William F BosbyaaelL 7-1 tl T*HK C NIV MM IT V BA N iTO G XL BP southeast Corner ol I rst and nrn»