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THE NUMBER IS INCREASED. Mere Laborers Will Be Given Cily Employment. A Committee of Citizens Will As sist the Labor Commission. The Councilman Shrink From the Re sponsibility—The B<da for City Advertising Finally Acted Upon. Tbe city council held another meeting yesterday morning principally to con sider the subject of employment for the unemployed. All the members were present except Councilman Gaffey. The labor commission made the fol lowing report: At a meeting of your commission held this January 19, 1894, we find tbatundor the present authorization given the com miaainn on labor appointed by your honorable body that we cannot give the deaired number of needy men employ ment, therefore we wonld recommend that tbia commission be empowered to employ 40 additional men and aix more teams. T. E Rowan, F. M. NICKKI-L, F. S. Munbon. Mr. Nickell aaid if the extra men were not put on tbere would be some who wonld not get work for two weeks yet. Mr. Strohm eaid thia report dtd not aay anything abont his motion of tbe meeting on Thursday to employ all the unemployed at $1 a day. He moved ns an amendment to the report that 3UO men be put to work nt 51 a day, and tbe neceaeary teams at $2.50 a day. Mr. Nickell eaid the commission had made a report and be proposed to vote for it. Mr. Mnnaon aaid he stood in the same position. Mr. Rhodea said the report did not meet the requirements. If 300 were pnt on all would have a chitnce. The council adjonrned to meet at 2 o'clock, and in the meantime try to agree with the commission upon some plan of action. Afternoon Session. There was considerable caucusing np to the time of meeting again. It leaked out that 'tbere had been conaiderable friction among aome of tbe council men. It waa charged by aome who would not allow their names to be used that two or three councilmen had been endeavoring to inject politics into the plan for giving help to the worthy un employed. Considerable indignation was ex pressed that there should be any such attempt, and there were nutßpoken as eertiona that no euch attempt ahouid succeed. After a great amount of talk on nil aides it wae finally agreed to that the report of tbe labor commission should go through without amecdraent, and that hereafter thia matter of reducing the rate of pay and making it for cix days would be brought up if thought ad visable. Some very sly work of certain coun cilmen for the purpose of ingratiating themselves with the laboring classes waa thua forestalled, and they will be obliged to try again. Upon the reassembling of the conncil. on motion of Mr. Munson, the report of the labor commission was takon np. Mr. Rhodes withdrew his amendment and tbe original report waa approved. Tbe labor commission then made the following supplemental report, which waa adopted: Recommend that a committee of citi zens, one from each ward, be appointed by the president to act in connection with tbe labor commission, and to re commend to eaid commission tbe moet nrgent and deserving casea for appoint ment. Tbat the clerk immediately notify such citizens of their appointment and notify them to meet the commieson Tuesday, the 23d mat., at 10 o'clock a. m. President Teed named the following gentlemen aa the committee provided ior by tbe report: Firat ward, E. E. Johnson; Second ward, Sutherland Hutton ; Third ward, A. J. Copp; Fourth ward, John Chan •lor; Fifth ward, J. N. Stewart; Sixth ward. Dr. Geo. W. Weeks; Seventh ward, Chas. A. Alexander; Eighth word, Wm. Pridham; Ninth ward, Geo. W. Simonton. THK CITY ADVERTISING. The finance committee reccommonded with reference to the city advertising: Your committee, to whom waa re ferred the matter of the bida for the city printing, recommend the bid of the Evening Expreea company, at 25 centH per inch for the firat insertion and 20 cents per inch for each subsequent in sertion, be accepted, and the city attor ney be directed to prepr.ru the necessary contract and bond. The report was ap proved. The council then adjourned. MAY GO FOR EVANS. Halted States Manual Oard Thinking or It. It ia aaserted "on the quiet" that United States Marshal Gard may aoon join in the hunt for Evans and Morel, the noted Fresno bandita. Several daya ago news was sent out from Freano to tbe effect that tbe mar shal had a pocae on Evans' trail, but such was not the fact at the time. It baa leaked out that Mr. Gard ia think ing seriously of joining in the pursuit of the bandit, and if be does it is more than likely "something will drop," He left yesterday for San Francisco in charge of a Chinaman who will bn de ported. Whether tie will return to the city or go into tho wilds of Sampson's Flats ia not known, though it ia believed he will do tbe latter. Since tbe marshal did auch effective work in the capture of Evana a year a~o he is eager to try hia hand again. The reward for Evans and Morel is only $500, but snch an unimportant obieot alone would not cause many men to hunt them. Iv Olden Timea People overlooked iheimportauce of ncr inanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action ; but now that it ia generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for o time, bnt finally injure the system. Everybody take* el.clric cars to see thns.> wonderful uargaini .n oily lota, Brisw.iur tract: 170 •<ola in 3 daj». select yours befoio it is too late. BAD BURGLARS BAGGED. Three Captured in Thia City by Constable Duwlsr, Deputy Sneriff and Constable Dowler of Antelope township captured three burglars at the Natick hotel yeßterday morning nt 8 o'clock. They were lodged in the county jail, where they gave the namea of T. M. Bonner, James Allen and G. Wilaon. The men entered the tbe house of Mr. Ryan at Harold, a station on the South ern Pacific railway, 11 miles from Lan caster, and stole considerable money, jewelry and Bilverware. Two of thorn were arrested by Consta ble Dowler'a deputise und lodged in an "excuse for a jail" at Lancaster. The third man assisted tbe prisoners to es cape, and together they came to Los An gelea, arriving early yesterday morning. Constable Dowler followed them and took them in. They will be taken to Harold today for examination. POLICE COURT CASES. Some ol Those Wbo Hot Into the Tolls Yesterday. John J. Foley, charged with attempt ing to Hinder J. H. Calhoun by slashing bim with a razor la n t Wednesday night, wae arraigned in Justice Austin's court yeßterday, and hia examination Bet for next Thursdey. Willian Korb was fined $20 for battery in striking Charles French. Albert Whitney and Robert Wiles were fined $10 each for bruising a Chinaman. Joe Chambers wai convicted of va grancy, and will be eentenced today. C. H. Wilson, c lored, paid $10 for carrying a concealed weapon. George Sykea was assessed $2 for ob structing the sidewalk by using it for a candy stand. THE NEW LIST OF NAMES. MEN WHO WILL GO TO WORK ON MONDAY MORNING. It Provide* for Quite an Tncreinn Over the Number Ktnployed Hertofure. Their ARftlfgninentti Will Be Made Today. In pursuance of the increased num ber of laborers provided for by tbe city conncil, the labor commission met yes terday afternoon and made up a list of men who will be put to work Monday morning and take the place of those whose three days are up. The assignments of the men bave not yet been made, but will bo this morning and their names will be posted in tbe usual place in front of the city hall. The following are the names of those selected, given by wards : First ward—John Norton, Albares Lo cadio, K. J. Forster, Frank Lavell, Thos. Johnson. George Leach, Anton Mebrano, Adam Pleasant, J. J. Walker, Irene Ear cora, Zenon Oropeza, John Weldon, W. W. Sheldon, 0. 8. Russell, 8. E. Hughes, R»no Ylario, C. J. Mclntyre, Henry Da boie, William Rridget. Teams —W. G. White, George Penni9, N. B. English, J. Valentine, William Fuller. Second Ward—Joe Gergench, J. L. McKinney, A. Sepulveda, Andrew Toa], L. Esporza, Walter Smith, Ned Todd, William Thatcher, Angel Gutierez, Se nora Rodrigues, Frank Lopez, R. S. Maxwell, Tim Murphy, Pedro Bellar, V. Gusman, Ramon Mendezo, Thos. Gor man, J. W. Wood, Domingo M. Hamil ton, James Cameron, Octave Lepage, Andrew Metin, K. Sufte, Isadora Lafran cbi. Teams—J. W. Wood, Phil Bracamen teo, J. A. Bailey, W. D. Reynolds, R. S. A. Parbell. Third ward—W. E. Morford, Albert Ames, E. Barrow, L. H. Gibbs, Albert Neale, H. H. Wessel, J. Orvingo, H E. Harrison, C. W. Walker, A. 8. Ferrell, 11. Williamß, A T. Bundy, 0. Großman, Albert Path, J. Stepson. Team—Job Griffith. Fourth ward —L. Vf. Hardy, Joseph Guthrie, M. N. Mickles, F. Goodhue, M. Carron, Jonas Scott. Fifth ward —Albert Williams. bixth ward—Stephen Jones, William Richards, Phil Sherdtcker, Silas Pruden, George A. Rand. Teams—l. I. Smith, E. A. Wolfe, John Vernon. Seventh ward—S. V. Griffin, T. H. Robinson, Fritz Peters, Frank Jones, A. L. Brown, C. R. Gintnee, John Young, D. F. Snool:, John Nerney, Charles Frinkner, Grant Douglas, M. Casey, F. Winchester, Jackson Wilson, James Wilson, R. J. Lane, Jesus Robles, Theo. M. Cutwaters, Timothy Kelly, B. Sehne man, Sam Hopkins, H. H. Hunt, Wil liam Wallace, Arnold Smith, L. Zumro ana, 8. G. Dendurger, A. Bricker, C. 0. Alexander, W. 8. Barnett, E. P. Jack son, John Mason, A. G. Most, M. T. Mixer, B. Eberle, Louis Rantill, Arnold Smith. Eighth ward —Wm. H. Lander, A. H. Rouleau, Fred Oubrim, Wm. Tharp, Henry Kimrick, T. McCarthy, Ermitena Garcia, Tom Ryan, Edward St. Clair, Alec Wilson, John Pendergast Bartola Lorenzl, Tomas Qsiirterna, M. Martinez, H. Keiter, Andres Ramirez, A. H, Mc- Leod, Julius Maxwell, Jonn Mullen, J. N. Teely, Chas. C Mathews, James Welch, P. C. Duffy, E. F. Gomez, Frank Guerrera, M. (irarrety, J. P. Haßkell, Jim Hays, W. W. Holt, A. 8. Hotloway, Chas. Homan, Chas. Hall. Teams—.l. B. Campbell, Henry Gard ner, L. Whitromb. Ninth ward—M. A. Thayer, John Rabb, Frank Haight, Alex Douglass, Geo. Irons, J. M. Johnson, Santiago Montijo, M. R. Gridley, M. Antonio, John Pina, Dave Suhl, Antone Ar guella, Chas. Beck. Teams—Franciß Frank, John Max well, C. G. Ellman. DIED OF EPILEPSY. O. H. Pooler of ltedoudo Found Dead ln Bad. Coroner Cates held an inquest upon the body of O. 11. Pooler, who died sud denly early yeaterday morning at the Russ house, cornet of Firßt and Los Angeles etreets. The verdict of the jury waa to the effect that he died of epilepsy. Pooler was from Redondo, where he has three children. His wife is dead. He is aaid to have been a gambler. They May Wed. Marriage licenses were issued yeater day to the following persona: George Dunn, native of M ssouri 23 years of and Tumblor Meke, uativu of Japan, 24 yearß of a^e. What Dr. Bull a Ooonh Syrup has done for oilier- nr nw.i two«eueratl ma is, will do for you. li yon will try it onue you wbl Uu van mined tuul. ilia ihe '«)» faiu.l, weoUiue ami you wiliu«.-r be without't. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 20, 1894. END OF THE POULTRY SHOW. It Will Close Tonight at Music Hall. An Excellent Exhibition of 4.11 Kinds of Poultry. The Canary Birds SingliifrSome or the Best P ir»l|tn Birds to Remain In the Olty—The Winners Lmt Night. Tbe attendance at tbe poultry show in Mueic hall waa the largest yeaterday of any during the week. Tne display haa been pronounced by critical fanciera to far exceed thoae of previone yeara. A largo number of Bales have been made and quite • nnmber of foreign prize winners bave been purchased by local people an! will remain in Southern California. Noteworthy ia tbe fine pen of buff Cochina, entered bj the Oakland farm of Taunton, Mass. Several per sons bave made bids for these splendid birds and they will bring a high figure. The aviary, containing a large number of canary birda,baa received considerable attention. When first put in, the birds were not accustomed to the place and appeared badly acared. However, they they have gradually accepted the situ ation and were bara at work yesterday singing. The ahow closes tonight. An orchestra will be in attendance to make the show more attractive. A feature of the show haa been the giving away of a number of thorough bred fowla, the lucky owners being de termined by coupon tickets. The following were the lucky numbera winning pairs of thoroughbred birdßlast nil' tit: 3354, one pair of Barred Plymouth Rocks, donated by Daniel Webster of the Rural Californian. 3267, one pair of White Leghorns, do nated by S. H. Olinstsad of Verdugo. li), one pair of Buff Cochins, donated by Charles Schaeffer ol Loa Angeles. 8029, oue pair of White Wyandotteß, donated by C. E. Conklin of Gardtna. 8307, one pair of Frizzly fowls, donated by Paul Conil of Los Angeles. No. 3398, one pair of white fantail pigeons donated by A. W. Bessey. man ufacturer nf tbe Jubilee incubators and brooders, Orange, Cal. Tonight, the closing one of the chow, there will be a graluitoiiß distribution of firat-claes birds, and all birds not called for will again be given out. Parties holding winning numbers should call for their prizes at once. The incubators and brooders to be sold tonight are tbe Plymouth, Victor and Queen City—four machines, including brooders. Besides these tbere will be a sale of chicks Et private eale during the day and at auction in the evening. Tbia afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp Mr. S. Tyler will lib erate 12 thoroughbred carrier pigeons— a sight calculated to interest tbe yonng people, aB it will be children's day at tho ahow. So far the poultry aaaociation feels quite well satisfied with the results of its enterprise. The show, from a tech nical and artiatio point of view, baa been pronounced by experts the finest ever held in this state. All lovora of fine fowls should avail themselves of the laat opportunity offered today and evening to viait the exhibition. SHOT HER HUSBAND. MBS. CALOBI FORCED TO DEFEND HERSELF WITH BULLETS. Her Hatband's Brutality Cansed the Act—Tho Woman Surrendered to the Officers Immediately After the Shooting. Mrs. C. Calori, an Italian woman, whose family resides corner of Ord and New High streets, shot her hnsband, Joe Calori, in the arm yeßterday afternoon. For many monthß Mrs. Calori and her little girl have been conspicuous upon the streets ac mueiciane—the mother playing an accordion and the little girl singing. The few dimes picked np in this manner went to tbe support of the family. Calori is said to be a man who takes all tbe money thus earned by his wife and daughter. Yesterday she refusod to give him the money, which caused him to th I bten to kill her. He armed himself with a revolver and demanded her earnings, kicking and otherwise abusing her. She secured a revolver, and when he began to abuse her yesterday sho used it very effectively, although not as effectively as Bhe intended. He threat ened to shoot her and made a move as if to carry out his intentions. She drew ber revolver from her bosom and tired, the bullet taking effect in Calorie' arm. The woman went immediately to Sheriff Cline and surrendered herself. She was placed in tbe county jail, bnt afterward locked in the city prison upon a warrant charging ber with assault with intent to commit murder. New Tlenea BuAet. Miss Cad. Wilson ia the principal at traction at Mr. Kerkow's popular place of amusement. The audiences are large every night, and the entertainment a first class one, wbich accounts for tbe success of the above well-known resort. Smith's Uendruff Pomade Cures dandruff and stops falling hair; never fails. At Off & Vanghu'e, drug gists, Fourth and Spring streets. William Johnßon was lodged in jail Thursday on a warrant charging bim witb stealing a suit of clothes from Thorzas W. tileaaon, a First Btreet sa loon keeper. Gleason allowed Johnson to occupy bis room, and the loss of his clothes is the way his hospitality was received. Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair. vKJj.Powde!: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; A" sue used '.a Millions of Homes -40 Years th? . ard WAS A PECULIAR DECISION. Will Jung* Van Djkr Lai Mr. Malltcan Go Fro ? An attempt wae made yeaterday to release W. Mulligan, tbe borae thief wanted in New York, by habeas corpus proceedings. Tbo matter was taken before Jndge Van Dyke, who continued the matter until today. Attorneys declare tbat tbe judge ahonld have promptly dismissed tbe proceedings, as a warrant haa been aworn out charging Mnlligan with being a fugitive from justice. Jndge Van Dyke remarked that it would be necessary for the district at torney to file an. affidavit declaring Mulligan to be the man wanted. Tbia of course ia, on tbe face of it, an impos sibility. Sbonld Judge Van Dyke keep to thie opinion Mulligan may go free tomorrow. THE LOYAL LEGION. The Features or the Meeting to Be Held This Kventng:. The regular monthly meeting of tbe local aaeociation oi the military order of the Loyal Legion will be held this even ing in room 66, Hollenbeck hotel. Maj. W. G. Wedemeyer, U. 8. A., re tired, will read a paper. Capt. W. H. Seamans, president of tbe association, will preside, aud among the gueete will be Gen. A. L Chetlain of the Illinois commaudery, Capt. J. P. Moore of tbe Minnesota commandery, Capt. L, Rosaiter of the Wisconsin com mender;. Anil will furnish tbe usual pnnch and salad. Tbe next meeting will be on tbe 22d of February winch has been designated "ladies night," when Maj. W. A. Elder kin will read one of hia inimitable poeme. A VERDICT OF (iUILTY. RICHARDS TRIES TO PROVE AN ALIBI BY TURNER. Bat Tamer's Reputation Is the Reverse of Good—He Is a Fellow-Frls ■ oner of 8. s>. Richards. Tbe trial of S. P. Richards, charged witb shooting Officer John Lennon upon the night of 'September 21st, was con cluded yeaterday, the case going to the jury late in tbe afternoon. The principal witness for the prisoner was James Turner. Turner has been a companion of Richards during the lat er'a imprisonment, Turner being in jail for stabbing a companion in a brawl. The witneaa awore that he waa in Richards' company upon the night of the alleged shooting. He declared th»t Richards, in company with himeelf and Mr. and Mra. Brooks, epent ths evening together. It waa Brooke' birthday, and it waa epent by tbe four at Brooks' rooma, 138)0 North Spring atreet, where they played cardß until 10:30 o'clock. Then Richards and tbe witneaa epent the night together. Several of Richards' ahopmatea and frienda testified to hia general good character and reputation. Richards iB the finest looking speci men of a man eeen in the jail for some time. Ha ie magnificently proportioned, and as one of tbe spectators remarked: 'Tt seems a shame to send a man like tbat to tbe penitentiary." But tbe jury evidently cared nothing for good looks, for at 9:30 last night tbey came into court and announced tbe verdict of guilty of assault with a deadly weapon. PERSONAL. L. F. Cerf, a prominent liqnor dealer of Ventura, wae in tbe city yeaterday. A.Johnßon, one of the mine owners of tbe Goler districl, is in the city. He reports several new strikes thia side of Ooler wbich are paying largely. W. J. Fielding, advance agent for the Fanny Rice company, ie in the city in the interest of his organization. Mr. Fielding is a rustler and is one of tbe best men in bis business. Mr. Solomon Newman of the Times- Index of San Bernardino, was in the city last night. He stated that great ex citement prevailed in tbat place over tbe wholesale indictments made by the grand jury. Mr. D. E. Miles, the Pacific cobbi manager of the London and Lancashire Insurance company, whose headquar ters are at San Francisco, wae in the city yesterday. Mr. Miles returns to San Francisco tonight. Arthur G. Munn, editor of the San Jacinto Register, arrived in the city yeß terday and is registered at the Hollen beck. Mr. Munn wae a visitor at the Lob Angelea Press club during his stay here, as was Mr. J. L. Edmundeou, editor of the Banning Herald, who came to Los Angeles on Thursday. Mr. Phil. Stanton, the energetic young real estate dealer, returned this week from a short business trip to San Fran cisco. He is interested in the Anaheim beet eugar factory, and reports that tbe Southern Pacific Railroad company is now having a survey made to the fac tory preparatory to putting in a branch line. Mr. Eugene Field, the well-known writer, who left for New Orleans yesterday morning, will probably re turn to thia city at his earliest oppor tunity. Mr. Field stated that he liked Los Angeles better tban any other place in Southern California, and hoped to ewantually loca'e here. He was accom panied east by Mr. Leigh Lynch, who is more generally known ac "Mr. Field's fat friend." Charles Mills Gayley, professor of Eng lish literature in the state university at Berkeley, will return to this city today from Riverside, where he has been for tbe past few clave. He will go to Sauta Barbara tomorrow, and from there to Berkeley. Prof. Gayley, during hia stay in Southern California, has delivered a number of lectures on the English driuni, which were tbe finest of tbe kind ever u'iven in this section, HANGED HIMSELF UNTIL DEAD H. 0. Steele Committed Suicide Yesterday. Despondency Brought On by Illness Was the Cause. He Was a Prominent O. A. R. Man and an Kx-Preacher — De ' tails of His Death. The Cause. Harrison O. Steele of New York hanged himself yesterday at the resi dence of his brother, J. D. Steele, 436 East Twenty-seventh street. Despond ency was the came. Mr. Steele came to tbia city abont three months ago from New York to viait hia relativea. He had been Buffering from an painfnl dieeaae for years, and through hie physician contracted tbe habit of using morphine. Of late be used the drug freely to allay suffering. He visited his brother, 0. A. Steele, wbo baa a store on Main street, between Third and Fourth, lor quite a while, but his disease became so troublesome that be was removed to tbe Sisters' hospital. Bnt little could be done for bim and be was removed to bia other brother's, J. D Steele, on Twenty-seventh street, about a week ago. He bad often threatened to hang himself, bnt bia relatives treated hia assertions in a jocular way. Yesterday he went out to tbe harp. Fastening a rope to a bigb rafter, be closed the door and prepared to die, Placing hie bead within the noose, be swung off aud died within a few min uses. Hia sieter, aged 75, noticing tbe door closed, went to investigate. Sbe fonnd him lifeless and calling assistance had tbe body cut down. It waa removed to the undertaking rooms of Cusaen & Cunningham, where Coroner Catee held an inquest laat evening. Deceased wae 71 years of age. He was an old soldier and prominent member of tbe G. A. It. and waa formerly a pieacher. iJOAervuisff frame. We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklcn s Arnica salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell an well, or that have giveu such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund th«j purchuHe price if satisfai tory results do not fol low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Hold by G. K. Heinz, man, diuggißt and cue in Ist, 222 .North Main street. DIED. SMITH—Julia HmithT^UUe^ 50 ye. im Friday, Jan, L9th, at 11:30 a.m. Funeral to take place from Pico Heights at 2 p. ni. today. "l WasT Wreck Vflth oataurh, laiuT'troiible and Generally broken down. Bo faro I bc4 taken hall a bottle at Hood's Bartajsojirto I f sit better. Now I am is Hootfsn>Cures good health, for all ot which my thanks are due V> Hood's Sarsaparllla." MR*. M. F. Bon, Clorer,lron Co., Mo. Got Hood's Hood's PUIS °urs Constipation by restor ing tho peril Ui! He notion ot the alimentary canal. The Celebrated French Cure, "SSST 1 " APHRODITINE " fls Bold on a . POSITtVE r GUARANTEE fey |rf to cure any form ol /Cj K> nervous disease or J\ anydtsorderof the generative organs of cither so '■•/fiT^P'y' whetbor arisiugy m from the excessive/ ' BEFORE useof Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Oninm, ortbrough youthful indiscre tion over tnduls' ace. Sic, such as Loss of Brain power, Wakeiulnoßs, Bearing down Fains In tbe bach, Seminal weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros tration, Nocturnal Emissions, leucorrhoea, Diz tine a, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and irupo tcuey, which if neglected often lead topremtiture old s'g" and insanity. Price 11.00 a box, 6 boxes for 15 00. Pent by msil on leceipt of price. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE is given for every $5.00 order received, to refund the money if a permanent cure is not effected. We have thou sands of testimonials from old and young, ot both sexeß, who have been permanently cured bythouseof Aphroditlne. drcularfree. Adore** THE APHRO KKUII'INI CO.. Western Branch. 80x27, Portland, Or. Sold Ly il. M. SALE Si SON, .Druggists 8 Spring St., los Angeles Oat ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Midwinter Fair ♦ | Overcoats 1 ITo OR Per ICM Than Any 2' X order ' J Cent Other Tailor 1 t Perfect Fit or No Sale. . ♦ j JOE POHEIM! % THE TAILOR, ♦ 149 S. SPRING STREET. ♦ ♦ ♦ MATLOCK & REED, AUCTIONEERS, 426 4.28 S. SPRING STREET, DEALBIJS IN Itronwan t.ns UFurp ura, .! you w* tio bu •• liture, .1 y »uu to.-* i ■■ '' i nit iri, ii you i •• - 'I. 'al" ou Matkn k A K'eed ;•>« «.■•• ■>■•. its* .*«. •'JVIi lie 023. v THIS CURIOUS THING ¥7 Is a Sweat or Excretory Gland. «/w Its mouth is called a PORE. There are 7,000,000 in the human ski mfca? Through them are discharged many impurities, l®D To close them means death. v§-T) Sluggish or clogged pores mean yellow, moth} skin, pimples, blotches, eczema. f&J The blood becomes impure. to. Hence serious blood humors. w\ Perfect action of the pores TO * Means clear, wholesome skin, fflj Means pure blood, m\ Means beauty and health. «( Cuticura Resolvent Exerts a F ecu liar, purifying action upon the skin ' anc * tnrou S n >t upon the blood. jjSttjgißwL Thus its cures °f distressing humors are speedy, y&jmWljP permanent, and economical. Like all of the Cuticuras, it is pure, sweet, gentle, and effective. Mothers and children •Munx m«mrnD. are its warmest friends. B ad GoiT(plcxioi7S ff>« Sluggish action of the pores also causes tho complexion and skla } I *" become dark, yellow, oily and mothy, giving rise to pimples black- heads, roughness, redness, falling hair and baby blemishes. «T /)< ' n>e ° nly rellablo P rev e n t lv ° and external cure is CnnotrsU B<\»r, n II rOmY themo9t efl,<!ctivB skin purifying and beautifying soap in the wiuld IS ™ We " t!l ° pnrest and sweet «Bt for toilet aud nursery. *f P m l , F RMnrorsa are sold everywhere. Trice, CuTicrjmi Rraor, _ . _ »K*T. »1; OINTKSKT. 60c ; HOAP, 2 .C. r.iTTER liauo AM. (-RBM l'o» _Jsolo Proprietors, Boston, Mass. aW" Ail abont thejikm and Blood." jig' " #ft Hjunooft ffisrotarssfeii ¥jem *& W n» <3pw7 eattea, sucli an Wfsit Memory. Losiof Brain Prurer, .IrnrJacbe. V ft", m.S f R* ■ I'tfPt Manhood, Nightly Euitittlonß. «f poiT!H \J - jjPh ,v Generative Orn-nim if eithiM hex eil OTerpiPrtlen. yo»«fcs5>)I«» i-»rr), jtttft ' 1 HWWITI 'i*'* ol tobaoOQi on] qb or»tlmi lantH, which irn<\ to DlSnaU], iaa jit'wV' im i ,tln " or Insanity, carried in vest pocket. (M per bor Por stA. mall prepaid. With a ML* order we five a wilt ten vntarutn* ts crnr* r?* t"**™™' ,T or refund ll.v mo»i«*;-- Qrfiil«r free. Sold by nil (IruditlsU. A*k for it, kaii toEFOREANDAFTERUSING.no other. Address AE*.* SKEDCO., Maromo Temple, Cricago. Im, For Sale in Los Angelas, Cal., by GODFREY & MOORE, Druggists. 108 South . Spring street. IMPORTANT Auction Sale! OF Stallions, Brood Mares, Trotting Fillies &,Geldings, Being a draft from the famons Palo Alto Stock Tartu, at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, January 30, 1894, At Agricultural Park, Los Angeles, CaL Among those offered will b? the celebrated stallions Lottery, General Beverly. A7.0-.ador and Clayboyd, sons of Electioneer, Benedt and Clay. Brood mares by Will Crocker, Clay, Alfred, Liberty, Hontag, Electioneer, Mambriuo Cbief, Piedmont, etc. Fillies by all the prominent stations, and trotting Geldings by Electioneer, General Ben ton. etc. XJBfCatalogues ln course of preparation. KILLIP & CO., Live Stock Auctioneers, 22 Montgomery St, Ban Francisco. l-14-eod-9t THOS.B. CLARK, -REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL— ' AUCTIONEER. DEALER IN NEW & SECOND-HAND SAFES, 232 W. FIRST ST. AUCTION SALE At Salesrooms 413 S. Spring St., Friday, Jan. 19th, at 10 a.m. Entire rtock of Furniture, Carpet*, etc., con sisting In p iii. of handsome I* v■ h Parlor Suit, Bedroom Suite, 2 eiegant oak Ha' True*, Rook Cases. Secretaries, Cheft'oniurs, Btd Loungts, Carpets, Rues, Stoves, Pictures, largo Hue of Crockery. Glassware, Tinware, etc. This sale affords an excellent opportunity ior house keepers. STEVENS & BROWN, AUCTIONEERS. iTyoulre coming north I THIS WINTER SEND FOR A COPY OF The Palace Hotel Souvenir It will aid you In the choice of a hotel. Secure apartments ln advance by telegraph. PALACE HOTEL SAN FRANOISCO, CAL. . 12 28 6m AMUSRMK.NTH. VTIfiW LOS A.SUGI.It-t 1 Hit A IKK. IN Under dtreotion of Al Hayman. H. C. WYATI', Manager. ANrTT,I4N. 11 23&24 WEDNESDAY) Engagement of the Charming Comedi enne, Captivating PATTI ROSA! Aided hy JOE CAWTHORN, BERT COOT 4 and the Beit oi Comedy Companies. MONDaY AS'i TUESDAY. Pitti ten's J iitlesto Farce-Comedies, DtXiEfc- Introductng ll.r Litest Song llits— "Shootiu' Craps" and "The Midway." tVS'iNESDAY NIGHT — DOLLY VARDEN ir,«'. Bf»aw oix iile Thcyiay. J'tiriwry lP.h. AMUBBJHNTB. MUSIC HILL. 231 Sonth Spring Street, FIFTH ANNUAL" EXHIBITION OF THOROUGHBRED POULTRY, PIGEONS AND PET STOCK OF TEE L A. G POULTRY ASSOIMION will be held JANUARY 16,17,18, 19 & 20. Judging wiil be done und awards .laced o i coops before opening of tbe door*. Tn iv will be a greater variety of t : ior*oirh breii fowl! on exhibition than wm htbltcd at any show held on the Pad 3a Cout. Tbe display of Bantams will excel any former Coast exhibition. Pigeons and pet stock Ib profusion. The incubator content will be iii ere* ti 133. and more manufacturers of In cub tort j.nd brooder*, wlli be represented than ever before in a ibow room. Chicks will be hatched every day. Ten thoroughbred birds will be gratuitously distributed every evening. * Cty"Aumitalon S6c. JOHN C. > TED MA Hec'y. l-14-7t NEW LOS AN6BLKI THBEATHK. (Under direction of Al. HnHiN.i U. C. WVATT, Manager MATINEE SATURDAY. Everybody's F avorlte, FAMY RICE, And Her Greet Comedy Compauy ln the N ti vV JOLLY SURPRISE! CHANGE OF BCLL EVERY NIGHT. Regular prices— tl, 75c, 50c end 25 a. Seal? on sale Tuesday, Jau 2ad,at9a.m. BURBANK IUKtTIM, Main st., beL Film and Sixth st FbKD A. COOPIR, t/ireeto . CSf-Cae Only Theater Open In ihe Cltv.-^KI MONDAY EVENING. JAN. 15, Every Evening During the Week and Saturday Mat.uee—Positively last weelt ol Dera- 1 Vinton and lirand Production ot the flft al Domestio Drama of The Burglar. KARKBI.L VINTON ai • THE BOROI.AR. Llltic: iihORjIE COOPER as • KDITHA. Supported by tbe entire Cooper Company Grand Mat'nes Se'urdav. Admission 15, 20 and 30c. Box Seats SO and T&sV .snnda , Jau. 22— Four new stars: Cha McCarthy, William Cumin, Han Creolau and Waiter Talooit, in Oue of tne Br i vest. NEW VIKNNA Blim i, Court St., bet. Main and Sprint ate. F. KBKKO'iV, Proprietor and K%t. Free ReDned Entertainment Every Evening from 7:30 until 12. a>td Saturday Matinee from 1 Co 4 p.m. First appearance in Los Angeles of MISS CAD WILSON, Such a Nice Girl, Too. . NELLIE WH\ WILLY. m MlkH AND THE CELEBRATID BERTH FAMILY ORCH^T.fRA Miss Marguerite Berth, Dlr-gfraei Ml»s tophle Bery-'Arsl Vloiin. £)E»-Flne Commercial- .auch Tim flueel cuisine ana met.i a la. .c at ail hours. 3-gslv THE PAL ACI K. Cor. Fir>t and Spring St*. FREE CONCERT EVERY EVEn'INO FROM 7:30 TILL 12 P. M. Matinee every We'ne-day an t Saturday from 12 to 2 by the celebrated VENETIAN I,AI)Y TBOiIBADOTJKI The on' / orl inal 1-dy mtnd >llu play ■ . I r glebe Fine mteercla luueb. ilea *. >■ ip * n' hours he eeisorate ■-. co.,k, Fred cha f r. Jt It . r. ■-. i