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4 ILOSANGELES HERALD DAILY ANll WEItKLY. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, (INCORPORATED) k PUBLISHER-", W«S3 AND 255 WEaT SECOND BTICKET. TKI.KPHON'K 180. m- — ■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY CARRISR: Per Week S -° Per Month HO BY MAIL dncaidlng po.tnge): Daily Herald, one veir 8 OO Daily Herald, six montba 4 Vn Daily Herald, three momhs - 25 Dally Herald, one mouth ao Weekly Herald, one ye.r 1 00 Weekly Herald, six months 1 oo Weekly Herald, three months fo Illustrated Herald, per copy 'JO Entered at the I'ostofltce ai Los Angeles as aerond-rlass matter. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The papers of ail delinquent mail subscriber to tbe Daily Herald will be promptly dtsrnn inued hereafter. No papers wll be tent to iubscribrra by mail unless Ihe same have been paid for in advance. J. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 21 Merchants' Excnangc, San Francisco, is an authoriied agent. This paper la kept on file in hia oflice. Sole Eastern Advertiiing Agent, S. r. Falmer, Beinelander Building, New York. Th© Herald ii Bold at ths Occidental Hotel news stand, San Francisco, for oc a copy. N ocontrlbuliona returned. TUESDAY, NOVEJIBEi: 13, 1804.J; I LIVE MERCHANTS Use Live nediums Like The Herald To tell the People THEY ARE ALIVE. In these days everyone is looking to see where his dollar w ill go the farth est; hence it pays to inform the public that you want trade. THE HERALD has the circulation and the influence. "You put intlieadver tisementnnd we do the rest." Any person who cannot biiy Tlie Herald at newsstands in the city or in its suburbs or on railroad trains, or at anyplace where a Los Angeles paper should be said, will oblige us by reporting the fact to the Her ald office, Los Angeles. The most striking thing about yeater day was the fact tbat no new mayoralty candidates declared themselves. History constantly repeats itself. Another gun that was not loaded suc ceeded in shooting a bay in the leg on Sunday. OI course, it waa in the hands of another boy. The council will discuss the proposed new charter this morning. This ie a matter of great import to all citizens. All residents wbo feel an interest in tbe city's welfare sbould be present to watch proceedings. What China now needs ie an act paßsed by the parliament of nationa ex cluding Japanese from her territory. The Buccees of tbe Japanese arms in tbe present war ie a literal verification of tbe truth of tbat part of tbe old adage tbat says "tbe battle is not alwaya to the strong." The Democratic city committee hea made arrangements lor conducting a lively, aggreasive campaign. There are many reason- lor believing that the re sult of the recent county election will be revereed, and that in the city contest Mr. Ryan will prove that in municipal matters tbe Democracy will be triumph ant, The American army has, as a rule, had few Americans in its ranks as com pared vith tbe number of foreign born privates. But hard times have forced, during the year ending in June last, a larger proportion than ever before of native born citizens to enlist. Fully two-thirds of tbe recruits, according to the adjutant-general oi the army, in tbe time mentioned were of American birth. Senator Stephen M. White yester day received a telegram irom Sergeant at-Arms Bright of the United States senate Btating that tbe committee on commerce would not be able to get a quorum together ior its meeting in Southern California to inspect tbe deep water harbor sites. Senator White will take all possible meanß to get tbe mem bers together, for he fully appreciates the vital importance ol this matter to the whole people ol thie part oi the state. In the news reports from neighboring towns published in the Herald tbis morning there is a remarkable unanim ity in tbe notes of improvements that are under way all through the county. Sewer systems and street railwaye, ■treet paving, branch railroads, water Kystems, new buildingo—such are the main news matters just now in most of tbe larger villages aud towns in South ern California. This is but one of innu merable unmistakable eigne that thiß glorious part of the world has even new •ntered upon what will be tbe most prosperous era of its history. The Times of thia city represents the Republican party in a way oo consistent with good judgment, as well as party point of view, that ita utterances on tlie /resent gubernatorial eituatiou can bo accepted as the opinion of its party, or at least the best element cl tbat organi sation. In its issue of yesterday it con tains the following very significant Btate- Bent: Whoever is elected governor in Cali fornia, there muat be an end to boesism, sctual or apparent. The Republicans ef tbe state are sufficiently intelligent to their awn affairs without ttt* i i aid of Burns, Stump, Spreckleß or any body else, and may be counted on to resent unwarranted ond impudent inter ference. Kstee was o loa lin himself, but when handicapped by a machine be was simply impossible. His defeat, it defeat it is, ia quite as significant aa the rout ol T.'.mmany. and the etfect will, no doubt, be quite' as salutary. Let the bosses keep hands oil! THE DATE OF HOLDING THE CITY ELECTION. There ie said to be a movement under way to provide, in ihe new charter, tbat ail elections— nniional, Btato, connty ond municipal—shall be held on the same dcv. The main argument advanced by the proponents of this plan IB that it will prove economical, aa it wiil coat little more to hold tho combined city and etate election than to have but one. On the contrary, while an insignificant amount, embracing tbe cost of clerks, judges and polling places, might be saved by the proposed consolidation of elections, it would in reality prove the most castly possible plan tor tbe citizen an.) taxpayer, for it would prevent the placing of the municipal government on a purely business basis. While the adherents ol the plan probably do not realize it, the proposed consolidation would throw the election of municipal officers right into the heat of a partisan campaign, baaed on na tional issues. What effect on tbe tariff or the silver question would the election of a mayor have? Why should tie be chosen for any other reason than that he would conduct the business of the city in a business like way with honor and dignity ? At a general election, national or state, the uosbcb do their most success ful work, and if at the came time city officers are to be chosen, Webber9 and Lindleys would bave a much better chance of controlling tbe selection of the city ticket, than if the citizens were called upon aimply to elect city officials from a business point of view at a time when their political and econom ical vision was not obscured b? the smoke and dust of a partisan conflict. The selection ot a mayor, couDcilmen and other municipal officers should be performed with as much coolness and circumspection bb a business man would give to the choice of a superintendent of his factory or a general manager of his store. The only stri'e tbat should exist at such an election ehould be that engendered by the followers of candi dates each of whom ehould be so quali fied as to properly fill the office if se lected. By removing tbe date of such an election as far as possible Irom a general election, the element of "practi cal" politics, as practiced by the bosses, would be largely removed, and in fact the selection wculd be to a great extent made on a non-partisan basis. That is what is needed in city gov ernment. The professional politi cians, the ward heelers, the office seekers for revenue only, and the boaees wiil protest and loudly assert that such a doctiine ie party treason. II it be party treason to encourage a system that will conduce to good, honest, econ omical, progreeaive, business-like city government, make the most of it. All good citizens mußt be traitors to tbat extent and can but hope that the council committee which is considering the point, will take the business-like view of the matter and put the city election, Bay late iv the winter or early in tbe spring. REPORT OF THE STRIKE COM MISSION. The report of the federai strike com mission, appointed by President Cleve land to investigate tbe A. R. U. strike of last summer, iB a remarkable docu ment. It virtually throws tbe responsi bility for all bloodshed and destruction of property on the General Managers' association and tbo Pullman company, and announces the American Railway union ie in every reßpect aa legal a body as tbe Managers' association; and finds that tbe Btrikers' union was in no way responsible for tbe disasters of July. Whatever may be thought of tbe commission, its recommendations ap pear to be based on good sense and reason. In effect it advises the forma tion of a national board of arbitration, to which it will be compulsory that all disputes between labor and employer shall be submitted. It further suggests tbe incorporation of all labor unions, io tbat tbey may have standing, tbe members to be held responsible ior tbe actione ol their boards of directors to the aame extent aa stockholder! in a commercial corporation. The report ia worthy of and must re ceive caieful coneideration beiore a de termination can be properly arrived at no to tbe desirability or practicability of its recommendations. MR. BUDD'S PLURALITY INCREAS ING. The count of tbe gubernatorial vote continues to be exaeperatingiy Blow and uncertain in important features, as, for instance, tbe complete result in San Francisco. At midnight the returns showed a de cided gain for Mr. Budd, his plurality being 1078, witb 13!) precincts to hear from, and baeed on a plurality in San Francisco of 11,550, while tbe Demo cratic central committee claim that is about liOO voten under the correct figures. Tbe prediction made in yesterday's Herald proves bo far correot —that iv tli9 precincta giving Mr. JOstee a plural ity, the proportional gain would be much smaller than Mr, Budd's gains in hie precinct-. At the rate the supervisors worked yesterday in canvassing the election returns, it will be a month before tbe official return is made. Unfortunately tbo vote, in this county at least, was not in any case cbas enough to give any interest to the official canvaee. No wonder China ia extremely eolic itoua for a cessation of hostilities w th Japan, in riew of the possibility ol the •mpire being mulcted for an enormous LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18. 1894. war indemnity. The Japan parliament has passed a bill to raiso $151,000,000, and it is state 1 that her army and navy oat $1,000 000 a day. The indem nity paid by Francs after the Frano- Prussian war was a mere bagatelle com pared to what tho "costs" will be in tho case of the Wojen against the Celestials. It APPSARS tliat Superintendent Muir of the Sitithern Pacific company, aad General Manager Wado of the Southern California Railroad company, would soon solve the problem of using petro leum as a fuel for locomotives. On the Southern California road the experiment haa paesed the first stage and the i ldi catione are good that Southern California oil will soon eupplant coal as a producer of motive power. Arizona aces that the people ol the country want gold and propo«o3 to give it to them. In an interview yesterday ox-tioyernor Murphy of that territory stated that in the past year the gold output there bas increased $1,078 000 over the previous 12 months. It is to be hoped that Ari/.cmaus will continue to increase tbat output, for they can spend it in Southern California to great advantage. The I'nited States carried off 122 prizss of all grades at the Antwerp World's fair, while England and hor dependencies got, in all, but 21. And yet there are those who tell uj that we ' need protection against Great Britain, j Porish the thought. There is no field jof enterprise in which we cannot got away with the mother country if only we can got onr own consent to "tio loose." AMUSEMENTS. Benson's Grand Opera Hovse. —Mr. Theo Kremer, Buppoited hy the regular ! stock company, opetied here last night in his play The Nihilist. It is a strong, j clean play with many stirring situations I and clever lines; the husiness, too, is exceptionally good and novel, a diminu tive cat being used all through with telling effect; while in the first act the mad efforts of tho two student friends to get tobacco boxes, empty bottles and other evidence of bachelor joy out of sight before tbo aged countess, who has been announced, shall appear, brought down the house. Mr. Kremer has shown he can write a play that has very , many strong points to recommend it, and as an ac'or he displayed more tbnn ordinary ability. In tbe part of tbe young Count \lexia his joy and light headedness in the first iwo acts wore infectioua, his agony in the St. Peters burg prison where father and friend turn against him for his seeming guilt, was very real and spontaneous, and bis mad scene in the last act a tine piece of work. Ab Ivan Arkoff, Mr. Smith was a vil lain of the deepest dye, tbat the gallery disapproved of by the usual signs. While Nicholas, tne faithful servant, in tbe bands of Mr. Oan Kelly, received tho most marked approval from not only the gallery but tbe reßt of the aadience. Mr. Brewer made a very much better Count Alexis than anything he has done. As Abraham, tho Jew, Maurice Stewart did a good little bit of character work. Miss Wheeler was consistent on the cat question, and played the agetl countesß acceptably. Mies Lieb and Mies Gray as Wanda and Olga, respect ively, did their usual conscientious work. The scenery all through was appro priate and the Miserere song oi nuns and monks in the third act, with the lighted church in the distance and the prison yard fcr a foreground, was very realistic. The Nihilist runs all the week, with a : matinee on Saturday. K. M. C. BrjBBANK Theater.—The initial per formance last evening of the romantic Uagedy, The Count di Rimini, served to entirely fill tlie auditorium of this pop ular house. While the play is some what somber in general tone, it is re lieved by a comedy element tnat, while interesting in itself, eerves to accentuate tbe tragic element and bring into strong relief tbe main points in tbe play. Mr. Darrell Vinton pluyed the star role of l.anciotto, the Hunchback, witb considerable power, and shared with Froncosca, played by Dorothy Ross more, tbe honors of tiie evening. Tbe latter did herself some injustice in the firat and second acts, particularly in the betrothal scene, when a certain liard neaß of manner prevented the sympa thetic interest that was the tiratdue of tbe sympathetic maiden. Tbis trifling drawback was folly compensated for, tiowever, in thu latter part of the play, when the varying einotionß were very cleverly depicted. The part of lioido, the father oi Francesco. wa» given proper prominence by I. .). Dimgan. who made tlie old Bchemer appear all that tbe responsibilities of tbe impor tant part required. Minnie Conway, ac Ritta tho maid, was humorous in ber characterization, without being uuduly funny. Her very creditable by-play when with Francieca and Guido earned well merited applause. Tho general support was quite up to tbe standard of excellence maintained at thia houae, and as tbe inteiejt of Tbo Count di Rimini is well sustained from the rise to tbe fall oi the curtain, there is every probability of well tilled bouses during the remainder oi the week. The Imperial.—A very attractive bill ie presented for the week. Laat night, on the lirat appearance of moat of tbu artisla, a large audience was present, and judging from tbe npplauße, enjoyed the new featureß greatly. The one «3ak part was the attempt et black art and scientific illusion by l-'at ima. This act was hardly up to date. Burke lirothere are simply immense. Tbe fun tließe two create ia so tartans that tlie houae is fairly shaker, by tbe outbursts. The Sisters A'.eine do a charming specialty, and Siivorn and Emeric are greatly appreciated. Arbuo in his wonderful balancing feats producaa one of the best features of the bill. All the rest are good, and as n whole the show is well up to the standard which tbe management hai set for tbis popular place of amusement. *% The sale o! eeata commences this morning ot the l.os Angeles theater for Col. J. H. Hr.verly's Mastodon Minstrel company's engagement. Enthusiasm ia always created among tbe minstrel patrons of thia city at the sight of that name, llaverly, the synonym of min strelsy management. Among the list of principal performers are : Burt She;) ard, Harry Budwortn, All tiibson, B.lly Lyons, E. M. Kayoe, Harry C-ju :t.;i» Una and 30 others. SOCIETY A delightful Spanish dinner was that given by Mrs. F. I). Owen at her pretty home on Angelina street in honor of Mra. H. F. Volliuer. Tne decorations and guest cards wero entirely in the Spanish colors. The dining room and table decora tions wero especially beautiful, and chrysanthemums were lavishly used. Portieres of pepper boughs, intermin gled with smilax, hung between the rooms. The guest* present wore: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Volliuer, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Bayder, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Conaut, Mr. and Mrs O. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Binford, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wood. Mr. aud Mrs. F. 1). Owen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Byrne and Miaa Nell N. Parker. Mits grady's departure. Mrs. E A. Grady of Atlanta, Ga., the mother of Henry W. Grady, who, at the time of his death, represented in hie own person the highest type of American manhood, leaves by the out going train thia evening for a winter's visit to a son located in Dakota, Irom whence Bhe will return to ber home in Georgia. While visiting her friend, Mrs. Walter A. Taylor of this city, ehe has made many acquaintances ami has been hon ored by a number of special entertain ments. Mrs. Grady represents all that is best in southern grace and uccom pliahiuems as did her son Usury, who, standing before a New England audi ence, presented in language unsurpassed in modern eloquence, tbe true cause of the south, it ia matter for congratula tion that co many prominent people of the city did honor to themselves iv hon oring such a true type of motherhood as exemplified in the character of Mrs. Grady, whose visit to tlie city was all too brief. A SURPRISE PARTY. A pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Nettie Feetham at ber home, 831 Mac? etreet, laat Saturday night, in honor o! her sixteenth birthday. The guests assembled at tbe home of Mica Augie MclCenzio and went from there to Miss Foetham's, where a most enjoyable evening waa passed in music and games. Light refreshments were served during the evening, and at a late hour tho guests departed. Among those preaent were: Mieeea Jennie Bigelow, Roae Miller, Jennie Slater, Sophie Leone, Beatrice Wicka, Koee Logan, Bertha Fallin, Angle Me- Kenzie, Maud Ferry, Minnie Mitchell, Mabel Mc.inuia, Maggie Hayes. Nettie Feetham and Helen Brown, aud Measrs. Robert Boy lea. Ivy Overholtzer, Dan McDonald. Krvin McMillan, Kd Stoke ly, Harry Prick, Homer Frick, Arthnr Feetham, Jet! Logan, Gregory Hamm, Durness and James Slater. PEDESTRIAN TRIP. Messrs. E. Beebe, Al Simons, Bert Sommer and A. L. Gardner left Loa An geles Saturday afternoon fofa pedeatrian trip. They went by train to Santa Anita, and from there walked up the old trail to Martin'a camp, which they reached about 10:31 p.m. An ineffectual shot at a wild cut, wbose proximity lo their camp v/as uncomfortably close, was the only excitement, and after watching the snn rise from the top of the mountain and enjoying the view of the valley the return trip was made. MUSICALS AND RUCEPIION. A reception and musicale will be given at the residence of Mre. Bradner W. Lee, 1105 South Hope street, Friday afternoon, November 10th, from 3 to 5, and from 8 to 11 p. m. tbe same even iug, for the benefit of the First Presby terian chcrcb. A quartette, consisting of rY.ies Lillian Fellow* Burdette, Miss Bernice Holmes, Mr. Stephena and Prof. D. H. Morrison, will sing in the evening. MUSICALE AND TEA, The Miesea Schreibar entertained a few frienda informally laßt Thursday afternoon at their home on Pasadena avenue. Misa Marie Scbreiber played a selection ou tlie violin, accompanied by ber mother. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Misseß Stoddard, Cornwall, Shoemaker, Morgan and Helen Mar Bennett. ART ASSOCIATION EXHIBIT. The "private view" of the Art asso ciation exhibit will take placa tbis afternoon at No. 110 West Second street, from 3 to 5, end tbe rooms will bo formally opened thia evening at 7:30 by tbe president oi the association. Senator Stephen M. White, All guests will be admitted by presenting their visiting cards at the door. V. W. T. D. ENTERTAINMENT. The Los Angeleß Young Woman's Temperance union will give a choice en tertainment in Park Congregational church, corner Temple and Metcalf streets, this evening. An intereßting programme, conaisting of music, reita tione, has been prepared. No admission wiil be charged and all are cordially in vited. AN AT ID.MX. Court Olive, No 7751, A. 0. F. of A., gave an "at home" last night at For esters' hall, No. 107';. North Main streot. A abort entertainment was provided, followed by a social hop. Tho mu(ic waß furniahe-t by Schoenwald and Blaucbard's orchestra, and the evening was groutly enjoyed by all preaent. OPENING EXERCISES. The fannlly and pupila of tha Loa An gelea conservatory of music and art have issued invitations for a recrjDtion anil opening exorcises, Tuesday, November 13tb, from 7:30 to 10 p.m., at 110 West Second street. NEW ELECTRIC ROAD. A ISooin in Lots uoirn Central Atb nue. The new double electric road ie being built down Central avenue, and which, iike tbe Univeraity line, will come in on Spring etreet, will cauee property to double in value in nix montba. Fifteen lota hove beeu sold in tbe laet three dayo, ami new houses started on all tides in Grider & Daw's Adams atreet tract. A personal examination will satialy nny buyer as to the merits of property down this street. 'it... Aiihauear. For all the delicacies of tlie season and t'ne only genuine French kitchen in the city go to the Anheuser restaurant, -43 South Spring 6treet. Commercial lunch from lie. till 2 p. aa. Meals a lasarte l?om 7a. in. till Bp. m. Tho celobralod AnheußerlJuncti premium leer always fresh on draught. Charles .Baaer, pro prietor aud general agent. PERSONAL. Senator John P. Jonea is at the West minster hotel. Dr. H. L. Morehonse of New York is a guest at tbe Kamona. Capt. J. O. Miller of Toledo has reg istered at the Nadeau. Max Moy berg returned yesterday from an extended eastern trip. Mrs. 11. Rnch of Psrrls is stopping temporarily at the Ramona. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayer of San Francieco are at tbe Hollenbeok. Mrs. W. D. and Miss Waters of Chi cago are sojourning at tbe Hollenbeck. P. Wall Webster and Mrs. P. B Waare of Chicago are registered at the Hollen beck. Ex-Governor Murphy of Arizona left forPreecott laet evening by the outgoing train. Floyd Perry and wife, of Chicago, are at the Ramona, after their return from Mexico. Mre. C. A. Piatt and daughter, of Augusta, Ga., are guests at the West minster. Fred W. Pollok, manager of Keeley institute at Riverside, is registered at the Hollenbeck. Theo. Wibbelt, a mining man from Summit, Inyo county, is registered at tho United States. 'J. B. Smith, preaident of a large agri cultural implement company at Hamil ton, 0., is at the Nadeau. Mils Olive Ames, tbe Quaker phren ologist, is, with Mr. M. E. Phinney, registered at tbe Ramona. GeorgeC. Cribband wife, with Ernest Cribb and Dr. Seldou B. Sperry, are gueßts at the Westminster. Edward Geist, a gentleman well known in tbe east ac one of Chicago's noted "plungers." is a guest at tbe Nadeau. V. B. Gaßkiil, general agent for the United States Fire Insurance company of Now York, is a guest at the Hollen beck. Mies Catherine Stoneman, daughter of ex-Governor Stoneman, lei t for New York last evening over the Santa Fe route. T. W. Jones of London, Eng., is dom iciled at the 'Westminster, pending ar« rangements for permanently locating in tbis city. G. H. Hutchios, a prominent politi cian and capitalist of Chicago, arrived in the city yesterday and will remain sev eral weeks. John P. Young, managing editor of tbe San Francisco Chronicle, accom panied by bis wife, is domiciled at the Westminster. A. St. John McCauley and F. Pedley, representing the English syndidate con trolling the Temescal tin mines, are vis iting in the city. Sire. H. Lovett of Boston is a tempo rary guest at the Hollenbeck. She is on her way to Redlands where her son is permanently located. Mrs. Morns of Vallejo has returned to the city after a trip to the country. After visiting friends in the vicinity, she will go east to Kansas City. Detective Thomas McCarthy of San Francisco, formerly of Los Angeles, one of the best detectives on the coast, ie in the city on business. He is at the Hol lenbeck. Frank Scoville. a prominent Democrat of South Riverside, is registered at the Hollenbeck. He was one of tbe leaders in the "citizen" movement that swept Riverside county on election day. Mr. J. C. Peabody returned yesterday from a five weeks' visit to the erst. He received a warm weloome from bis many friends here. Mr. Peabody will remain in this city, engaging soon in business. W. B. Reid, a mining man of Pbicnix, Ariz., who arrived in tbe city on Satur day, met hia mother, Mrs. M. R. Reid, and hie sister yesterday upon tbeir ar rival from New York. The party are domiciled at the Nadeau. DO YOU WANT A FREE RIDE ? Here ll Your Cbauoa to Enjoy Toot. • eir. By cutting out the HERALD Coupon and presenting at tbo Toboggan Slide tho holder will get a FREE RIDE on the wonderful one half-mile track. The greatest sport on earth! The coupon will also entitle the holder to vote for the moat popular young lady accord ing to their cholca in Los Angeles, the one get tine tbe highest number of votes being pre sented with a handsome GOLD WATCH. The watch is now on exhibition in Montgomery BroF.' windows on North Spring slreet. This is a mre chance without tbe expendi ture of any money. I CUT XHIS OUT. nov is. f % : j Herald Toboggan Slide Ticket, j ♦ * ♦ Good for one ride on the Toboggan Slide. ❖ ♦ VOTE for , the most pop- X ♦ ular young lady in Los Angeles. | % £I»F~ This coupon is good for a ride only for the day PTTT ThTTQ OTTT ♦ upon wnii h ll is daied in the corner above. 1 I XZLO v7U t , J O**o**<»*♦♦♦♦♦♦**♦*❖*♦*♦♦♦♦** ♦♦♦*****♦*<>♦♦♦♦*«*♦ The Vote of Yesterday. Miss U Bcatteary MS Miss Kinina liens >d 1 f*<> I Mi>a Mary Banning 167 Hist Conclilta Forbes 104 Miss Margaerlts Knightly 7(1 Ml.s Annie Hare 7S Mill Too a Kelso 71 Mtsa Llzxle B. Moore 41! Miss Minnie Qo.luier 2 Miss I/oy Oalpi' 41 Hits Cellua Orevalln 08 Misi Boa'rioa <i i Lua* 2J Miss Dlckin-on ia Hiss Haul Kortham 27 Miss Martha Levy 7 Mist Esludillo 17 Mi"-* Ka'lo McCormick 12 Miss Algie Ksisey II M Iv May Haskell 14 Miss Annie Barr IS M .a Bessie Moore 1 Mti-s Hansen 8 MltsJos'e Knrrv a ' Ui-s Carrie Wil-o 8 I >. i>s Heltn del Ville 7 I Miss Eva.7ll Arm iron/.. — a I Hereafter we w 1 putt >h tbs name* of those J noniestant4 riuiy who have Uve vutea or BBofa. Vo.o proa.pl!} anu w.iie the n»mes 1 g.bly. I * LOS ANGELES X- € I International j EXPOSITION! % j Corner Fifth and Olive Sts. | ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. I LOS ANGELES, CAL., November 13, 1894. 5) AT A MEETING of the board of management of the Los Angeles International Ex- if) rosltlon this morning it \v*s decided not trt open the Exposition hereafter on (J) Bonder, but tha Bxpotl lon will be opened every day from lo h. m. to 11 p. m., with a (•> change oi attraction every week on the stage, commencing with the Spanish Eandango ® and chorus. <•) The following will be tho musical programme for today and tonight; ® CONCERTS-=- j Under the Direction ot rih CHEVALIER DE KONTSKI I ASSISTED BY 2 DIRECTOR DOUGLAS AND HIS CONCERT BAND OF LOS ANGELES. S | t'UEJDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13. <• PART I. PART 11. * 1. March, from Tolkuriger". Kretschmer I ft. Overture, "Collego Songs" Tobanl ® 2. Selection. "Army t'haplain ,, .MUl"eker o\ selection, "The Huegenols".Meycrbe *r (•> 3. Waltz. "The Senator" Benedict J 7. Maiourka. "Dor*.".. Espinosa ft) 4. Spanish Song, "La l'aloma".... Yilicra 18. '• British Petrol" Ascho f$ TUESDAY EVUNING, NOVKMHEIJ 13. <$ PART I. PART 11. (j! 1. Overture, "Rosamundo" Schubert I 5. Overture, "llungnriseho Lustsplel".. $ Election from Macbeth Verdi i 6 . P ,,ecVionf'r«m d»"":™»S!i 1 8. Sextette dt Lucia Donizetti , 7. Welti, "Eapagnolla" Schleppegrel ® 4. Egyptian March Strauss ] 8. i'olka, "lluuiorlstiiiuc" lapp DECKER BUOS.' MATCHLESS PIANOS. Jk ——— OITY ANNOUNCBMENTS. CARD "FRO M ~8. B\ TR UI TT, lndopeuden Crudidato for Slreet Sup t. Voters of the City of Lot Angeles: I would respectfully call your attention to the fact that I have beeu a resident ol the city (mo«t ot tlie time engaged in business) lor tho pn»t nine years. As for business qualifications can refer you to auy respectsble business firm lv this city. Have never asked (or any otlice, and If elected will try and till the pojluou independ ent of any ring. Residence 7.">7 Hawkins street. East Los Augeles. Election Dec. 3d. pOR COUNCILMAN FIFTH WARD— I. BCOFIBLD, Regular Democratic Nominee. Election Dec. 3d. COUNCILMAN SEVENTH WARD JAMES ASHMAN, Regular Democratic and People's Party Nominee, Elect'oo Dec. 3d. COUNCILMAN NINTH WARD JOSEPH HYAN9, Regular Democratic Nominee. Election Dec. I>d. city clbrk— r l Mcknight, Regular Democratic Nominee. Election Dec. 3d. COUNCILMAN EIGHTH WARD, THO3. F. SAVAGE-X. Regular Democratic Nominee. Election Dec. 3d. CITY ENGINEER. G. J. KUHRTS, Regular Democratic and People's Party Noiuineo. Ten years in tho otlice ot Iho city engineer. Election Dec. 3d. CITY TREASURER. It AN I HI. NEUHART. Regular Democratic Nominee. Election Dec. 3d. COUNCILMAN, Second Ward, M. P. SNYDER, Regular Heino'iatts Nominee. Election Deo .3, 181)4. COUNCILMAN. Sixth Ward, GEO. D. PESSELL. Regular Democratic Nominee. Election Dec. 3d. COUNCILMAN, Third Ward. WM. P, BOBHYBHELL, Regular Democratic Nominee. Election Dec. 3d. COUNCILMAN EIGHTH WARD HUGH J. SMITH, (Incumbent). Independent Democratic Candidate. Election Dec. 3d. COUNCILMAN, Fourth Ward, J. VV, McCANN, Regular Democratic Nominee, Electiou Dec. 3d. SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. W. H. R'GGS, Regular Democratic Nominee. Election Dec. 3d. FOR CITY TAX AND LICENSE COLLECTOR. F. A. MAUKICIO, Regular Democratic and People's Party Nominee. Election Dec. 3d. CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. W. H, WORKMAN. Is free and uutrHuimeled. Wears no corporation collar. Is In favor oi good local government and against machine politics. 1,->OR BOARD OF EDUCATION— JV Seventh Warn. MARTIN KICHHORN, Regular Democratic Nominee. Election Dec. 3d. MISS M, A. JORDAN j Has not gone out of businosi, and will ba pleased to sec all of her patrons at I 318 SOUTH SPRING STREET. Millinery Importer, i Mme. Sonalea's English Face Preparations. Worn. <uut. traces^ 4 r r r - 0 f wn Rejuvenated *J$T 020 years' practical experi.:nco romovlnff wrlrklcti, tilling cut hollow efioekajra-formlan noses, oarsantl mouth.-*. Alb icinfclcin lahesand dciorciitit-sand their treatment dc.-crlbed and illua. tvp.tert ia a lw)-pajre book sent; ecaljd to any adaxess for 10 ctu. John H. Woodbury Dcrr.iato!csical Institute, Eetat'-teasd tH% 223 V/. 42fJ Et.. N.V. V/eodbury'o IPactal Socp f->r tbo Ekln. Etsapana Complexion. 3 <z2'.:cs, 01.09, at everywhere. Democratic City Ticket Mayor .W. A. RYAN Tax Collector F. A. MaUKICIO Engineer GKO. fCUHRTI Attorney ucosirm luvrs Clerk RICHARD MCKNIGHT street superintendent WM. RIGQS Auditor KRNKST G. TAYLOR TreoMirer DANIEL NBUHART Asscitor W. J. A. SMITH CuCNI'II.MKN — First Ward W. T. LAM RIB Second Ward M. P. HNVDER Third Ward W, F. BOHHY YBHt£LL Fourth Ward JOHN McCANN Pif (li Ward L. SCOFIKI D Sixth Ward GEORGE 1). PESHKLL S-venth Ward JAMEa ASHMAN Mgbth Ward THOMAS SAVAGE Ninth Ward JOSEPH HIANS Board ok Edi'cation— First Ward J. E. FRICK Second Ward J. A. CRtlli Third Ward DANIEL O. Bi'EVRNI Fourth Ward HENRY OMKLVENY Fifth *nrd MR-. MARGARET HUGHkB Sixth Wa-d STKPHKN MYERS Wati MARTIN RICHHOKN Eighth Ward J. 0. McINKRNY Muth .'. I. ROGERS The Brinkeflioff System USED IN THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES HOT \ POUMR NEWO RK PAID KOR RUP'I IIR.K UNTIL ri'RV.l). Elimination and Consultation Free. Cured Without Pain, Tl*p of Knife or Detention from Business Some of the Specialties Treated: Bupture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Ulceration, Am! iili Diseases of Women Succes»> fully 'Treated by This System. A Cure Guaranteed In AU Curable Cases by M. 11. LEONARD WELLS & CO., SPECIALISTS, Ofiice, 101 1-2 SOUTH BROADWAY, CORNER FIRST. 1018-95 THIS 18 MO CROSS-EYED PERSOM, although it looks like it. It showa howpoorlf. lilted spectacles look. Resides, the eyes auAJtr in consequence. To avoid IU-flUlng glasses rail upon us for an exact scientific flu I is op specially, Eyes oxamlued iree. PACIFIC! OPTICAL, CO., Scientific Opticians, 107 Norta Spring »t.. opp. old courthouse. B*s ly pOR SALE—This _^ install- "perry7mott & co7s~~ LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILLI. 138 Commercial st. Los Angeles, Cal. Baker Iron Works 950 TO 900 BIIENA VISTA ST., • LOS ANGELES, - CAL. Adjoining h. P. Grounds. TaS.