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FIN A NCI % 1.. COMPANY, * (INCORPORATED), Loans money In any amount on all kinds ol collatcrjl securities, dia monds, Jewel y, seal,kins, mer chandise, etc. Also on pianos, iron and s.eel safes, without re moval, Partial payments re ceived. Money quick. Business couiliK-ntlal. Private ol'.ice for ladles. W. E. DEGROOT, Manager, 8-59 ly ROOMS 2, Hand I, 114 s. spring st, MONEY TO 1.0 A N ON DIAMOND.", watches, Jewelry, sealskins, etc.; also on phnos, merchandise, Lou aud steel safes, fur 6.lure in lodging houses, boarding houses and hotels without removal; alsom, city and conn try property; low interest; can have money at Bico; business confidential; private office tor Sidles. GEO. 8. ROBINSON, 233 W, First St., looms 2 and 3. 12-22 ITNION LOAN COMPANY LOANS MONEY J on all kinds oi collateral security, watches, diamonds, Jowelry, sealskins, and lurllltiire in lodging and boarding bouses, and pn pianos without removal; private office for ladles, room 112; business confidential. LI.ARK * SHAW, managers, rooms 111 and 112 btimson block. 11-lm CITIZENS' INVESTMENT CO., 224 8. Broadway, Slock and bond brokers: loans, iimrtitagcs, s« tnrltie. aud lu.cstments; ci llcctlous made, ta.AO. paid aud property mauag,d for lion r sl leutb or others. 11-2911 POIN'DEXTRR & WADSWORTIL BROEERS, ■UB \\. second it., buy and sell mortgages Itocks. bonds and auy good securities: If yon wish In lend or borrow or Invest in real estate, call on us; collections made and property Managed for non-residents. 2811' MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, .IKW idry, watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock, ran luges, bicycles, aud all kinds of personal and collateral Security. LEE MHOS.. ly 402 8. Spring st. r | ■« > I .OAN—BBO.OOO ON RIA L~ESTAT R X s-curliv, and low ratesof interest, city or 80Untr» tome nnd sec us. PHASER & JEN KINS, 132 a Broadway. 11-2.1 tf FjH) Loan INi IMITTIH AMOUNT FOR I small linns; no commissions; light ex pense. SECCItII'Y LOAN AND TRUST CO., Jill s. Spring st. 2-il-!l5 MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE, IN sums of #1000 to $100,000; no charge for examination ol oronerij- or title. 245 it. Main It. MAIN STREET SAVINGS HANK. U-13tf MONEY TO LOAN AT tl PERCENT: RENT ers' Co-operatlvo Investment Co., F. H. TUCK, general agent, 205 W. Third su lm rpo LOAN—9BO,OOO ON CITY PROPERTY X In nimuiuls from SjBBO up, RENI'Ko, RBEVh-i.tc0.,213 s. Spring. 24 rpo I OAN- -MONEY I"SUMS TO Bu"if~AT 1 reasonable rates. WM, F. BOSBYBhei.I, llti 8, llroadway tf TO LOAN -MONEY ON PERSONAL SECC~ rilv. JOHN L. rAYKOVICH, 220 West First. 28 tf ~ONEY ToYoAN-LOWEST RATES. BAR LOW & SHERWOOD, 123 South Rrosd wny. 11-25 tf MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT—BEE F. A. HUTCHINSON. 213 W. First street. 12-17 "vfoNKY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO BUlt' IM SMITH * O'BRIEN, 147 S. Broadway. i :-27 if rpo LOAN -$i 0 000 IN SUMS TO SUIT OF J $500aud up. E. C. COOK, 353 a Main. 23 aso" si TO 8 net. 220 W. First st. 8 5 tf M"~~onf.y j to~loan~ln SUMS TO .suit" 221) VV. First st. s0 LOAN—MONIiY"ON PERSONAL NOTES. 220 West First. 28 tf -' FOIJO 4TION AL. qiliETos" AN( COLLEGE 1 (incorpora cd), locutcii at 1.4 S. Main st., is lata largest and best equipped institution in Boulhciu California, It provides a thorough business educatio »in Ihe most praotical way. The shorthand department le.ds all compel. tors, and is a great success. Its department of pentnansliip is conducted by E. K. Isaacs, a teacher oi national reputation. Day session open all the year. Night sessions Mouday, Wednesday and Friday nights ot each week. Send forcatnloguc. E. R. hCUKADER. pres.; F._W. KELSKY, vlcc-pres.: LN. INSKEEP, Bee. WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 27K s. Spring St.; the oldest, largest and finest equipped commercial school in southern Cali fornia; a thorough course In the commercial branches and blinking; a stiperiorandsuccess lul shorthaud and typewrltlns depai'iinenl, and a practical English course; new college rooms', perfectly lighted and ventilated; elec tric elevator for pupils' use; new furniture and appliances; open all the year; pupils received at any time; Illustrated catalogue and full in formation free. G. A. HOUGH, president; N. C. FEI.KtH, vice-president. 4 4 ly rpHROOP POLYTKCHNKMNSTITUTIi, PAS -1 a .ena, Calf irnls, the only institution in Southern California providing thorough In dustrial and art training tor both sexes inoon oection with scientific, literary or classical education. Sloyd school tor younger pupils. Manual training school and college of technol ogy. Courses larg ly elective. Good homes for students. For catalogue and full informa tion address PRESIDENT' CItARLES 11. KKVES, Pasadena, California Pr'ivateliVhocmTYoFboy.s and young men. Bryson block, 2d and Spring. Tho cir cular gives particulars. A. B. BROWN, princi pal LOS ANGELES TRAINING SCHOOL (IN corporaledt for kindergartners. Address MRS. N. D, MAYHEW, b7ri W. Twenty-third st. J 7-8 » GIRLS' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL— 410 W. Tenth st. MISB PARSONS and MISS L'ENNEN. 11-18-tf A" bTBURY TYPEWR IT- Ing school, Potomac blk, 217 8. B'way. 7-8:f ptbur"y" - banjo STUDIO" POTOMAC block. 117 s Broadway. 7 8 tf EXOUR9IONB. sonally conducted, leave Los Angeles every Wednesday via Southern Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande and Burlington mute tor Chicago, New York, Boston and ot her eastern points; up holstered tourist cars with all conveniences. Bee any Southern Pacific agent or wrilo to T. U. DUZAN, 117 S.Broadway, Los Angeles, Cat. V pSON'6 POPULAR EXCURS 10NS-EVERY Monday, over the Rio Grande Western and Denver ami RloGrandc railways; scenic route; personally conducted; newly upholstered. Cars through to Chicago, Now York aud Bos ton Finest equipment, best sorvice, quick time. Office, 212 S. Spring st. FiIL"LIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED LX cursions. via Southern Pacific, Rio Grande tad Rock Island routes; leave I.os Angeles every Tuesday, cross the Sierra Nevadas, pass tbe entire Rio Grande scenery and make 10 koms' stop at Niagara Falls, all by daylight. »lso via the Southern route. El Paso and tort IVorth, evcrv Thursday. Office, 138 a Spring Itreet. 2-0 tf l . , . PIANOS. f-OR SALE - HA RO A 1 NS-I~BTA NDA RD Up right piano, slightly used, $205; 1 Fischer piano lti gooil condition, $185; 1. School organ, ID good condition, $25. KOIILEIt it CHASE 233 Suuth Spring street. 11-11 tf FOR BALK -"ELEGANT NEW UPRIGHT piano; will take board ami room In part exchange. Address .1, box So, this office. ÜBIKUTIVa AOBNOIKB. I SHAM .t McKKNZIK, DETECTIVE AGENCY, IdW, 234, 23.1 Sllinsoti building, twenty years' experience; reliable operators binOshed on short notice. Terms reasonable .Ml OrsCKl ICS. 'TtTJir in"ner TTaF oisnaTTenta LTTsi deciduous fruit tie s, large variety. 212 W. Fourth st. t 01l or write. J Hl'iKI.S, I till Xl t Woi;TH—tIXTII'A •";» BROADW a"y II il rsi-Miiss board and lodging summer -Bt"s. s lies fur iiuiii lies, p. .'. si'AIU.IUNO. aVacial ni.Kiiu.sfik.-. t ti i:i;fi.uoi s"naiiT,"warts"and moles p permanently removed by electricity; hours li to 1. Room l. 21 2s. Broadway. ■ OtTIMA ••(!. TTIL WALTER tl. HAMmSIU OcuLIST, 1' former y located iitstowcll block, has re trsved o Stimson building; offices, dls- >10; k|ir». "lo 4. i i -I, j ;:m SJaNV OLD ay I and rare books. Stationery and school Ul>dus FOWLER ,t COLWEI.L .13 W. '.'d. n.iltitKi:-' siri-ri.ikm. Iit)PPERSTEAD, WHOLKSALK~AND RF JTJitail mfgr. of guaranteed razors and grind ir c 1 all kinds ol cutlery. UO W. Thiid st. 1 V '■ CHITKOT-. KIEF '& IIOOKE, ft I'M '.MS,' WILJfJN . lock, cor. Fust and spring 11 . 11-23 DKMTIMTB. ~ l\fm%~ Kst^itujshed—TtSi DR. L. W. WELLS. CORNER ; PRING AND First st..Wilson block j takcclevator. Gold crown and brtdgenork a specialty; tcoth ex tracted without pain. Room 1. niltf DEnYaITaRLORS~239 1 , s. spring st.: painless extracting and fill ing; ). ntes, ifn, ijw, iKiO; all work guaranteed; cstah.lslied lo years. 7 7tl 11. MASSER, M. P., I). D. X, Ha"b RE . moved to 245 a spring st.; special at tention given to loosening teeth and lo dis eases of ihe gums; moderate prices. 2-111 I UDwitf SEMLErT D. tt.K: DENTAL OF- I\j lice, room 1,114 8. Spring st.; office hours, 9 to 12 and 1:3o to 5. 13 ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS-GERMAN American Hunk building. A set of teeth Best e.K white tectn, $10 per so. ly DR. WILDER, corner Seventh and Main sts. Telephone 103 L 4 lit! rTKENNKDY,DENTIST, IOSJsj N. SPRING el., rooms 2, 0 and 7. Painless extraction. 0 20lf IpRNEBT ALLIN, D. TLB. iTE 8., 175 North !i Spring st., over lloston store. 11-22 if lis RA N X STEVENS7 324). «■ SPRING ST. X* Open Sundays and evenings; electric light. 171 B. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, OALITOR -1 . nla Bank building. DR. W. I*. TIICKER, DENTIST, HAMMOND block, 12(l'j 9. Spring \\ 11 2 tf l-H ISICIANS, j]s?l{EE^a7^l)R™^ JT ponsary; in order to lnlrodtic' our com mun-.eii.se metbods wo will give tbo llret week's treatment free to all new cases; all dis eases quickly and permanently cured by our methods; eminent physicians in charge. Call or write, 5L!j N. Main St., opposite Pico House. 3m' & W. UNGER. EX-ARMY DOC- lor from Berlin, Germany, cures all leniaie and tthronic diseases, both medical nnd surgical; catarrh, rheunialisni; medicine, 4*l a bottle; cancers, tumors, piles romoved without knife: como and see the cancer. 254 8. Malu st. Oftice hours: 11, 12; 2, 0, ti, 8. 10-3 lm NOTICE— K.~ d7wiSE~ M. P.. OFFICE. MB's. spring St.: office hours from 810 10 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m.; .li c <c , <.i women aspcclalty; gradi.nte of Jeflcrson medical col.ege, Phila ueipiiia, it itit \ | RB. DR. j Fl smith! SPECIALTY, MIJD~ IV! wlfory. I.udles cared for during conllne mcntat72/ Rellevtto aye. Calls promptly at attended to. Te cplionc illO. 0-5 tf HYGEIA TREAT MKNT lOR ALL DISEASES*; mo t successful method; no drugs; bas cured hundreds; consultation free. J. T. TI'TTLK, 843 8. llroadway 2-25 A. LE DO!.'X~ M. D OFFICE, 127 N . Main St., rooms 1 and 5, 12-10 rpHE L. A. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, STOlt 1 age of all kinds of gouds, 351 N. Main st OAKDKN WOOD WOKK. TIEN'RY HEERDT—GARDEN WOODWORK I j a specialty. 1018 8. Main st. COS-lU.I ING IMUISIKIKs. H~ ncer and draugbtsmau. 114 N. Spring. 10-15 lm MARKETS. 1820 S. Main st. Tel. west 171. 11-29 CHOICE I'ltl'l i s AND TIOEtABLEi. VfOTT "M TEaT ivl coffees, spices and olives, LUDWIU & WAGNER, telephone 550. 12-22 tf GfCNlt' SKCOND-H AM> OLOTBIHO. AUPKIN PAYS lIIOHEST "PRICES FOR • gents' second-hand clothing; clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired 24.1 Hast I'irbt su WAICHMAKEIt AMI) .IKWBLEK. I) AND guaranteed. Thorough work and moder ate prices. W. .1. GET/, 33ti 8. Broadway. EI.ECIIIIIML SI A OAS IN Al .Y. . works Maf'r of electric apparatus. 148 W. Piftbst.: tools and fine machin • works. 7-4 NO k a KiKlt. f~p. brTnTFT^oTaiTy^^ V . papers carefully drawn. 252 S. Broad way. 30 PROPOSALS FOR FRAME HOSPITAL building - C. s. ludian lndustrinl School, I'errls, Cal., Novemb r 30, 1894. reeled pro posals, oudorsed: "Prot.o.alu for Bui.ding," and addressed to the undersigned at Perris, Cat., will be received at this school until 1 o'clock p. m. of Friday, December 28, 1894, for furnishing the neces-ary materials and labor and erecting aud competing ou Ihe site se lected, at this scnool, otic two-stiry frame hospital building, as per thn pi ns and specifi cations, which may ba examined at the office i.f th- HKRALDof Los Angeles, cal., and at this ■ohooi. The attention of bidders is Invited to the set of eoiigr.ss npprov. d August 1, 1892, cn titUd: '-An act relating to the limitation of the hours of daily service ot laborers and me chanics employed upon the public works of the United states and of tho District of Co lumbia;" also "An act for the protection of persons furnishing material and labor for the j construction of public vvorgs," approved Au- i gust 18, 1894. T he right Is reserved to reject any or all bids j or any part of any bid tf deemed for the best interests of the s.rvicc. Bidders will state in their bids ths length of time required in too construction of the building. CEItTIFIEh CHECKS. Each bid must bo accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some United States de posiior/ or aulvcnt national bank in the vi cinity of the residence of tbe bidder, made t ayaolo to the order of tho Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for at least five per cent of the amount of tho proposal, which check or draft will be fo.feiton to the United States in case any bidder or bidders, receiving an award, shall fall to promptly execute a contract with good and sufficient sureties, otherwise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by ca<h In lieu of certi fied check, will not be considered. For any further information apply to 12-1 21t WM. F. T. BRAY, superintendent. Examination of Teachers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE semi-annual examination of teachers will be held in the state Normal School building, corner of Grand nvenue and Fifth streets, I.os Angeles, beginning on Monday, December 24th, at lOo'clock a. in. All applicants for certificates upon examina tion must be present at the beginning ot the examination. Teachers desiring thoir certificates renewed should file application for renewal with tho secretary of the county board of education (room 47 court house) on or beforo December 20lh. Teachers holding valid primary grade certif icates issued in this county, and desiring to take tho grammar grade examination, must report on Thursday, December 27th, at Nor mal School bulLiing. By order of the board of education. W. W. SEAMAN, Secretary. Los Angeles, December 3,1894 27 Assignee's Notice of Sale. T.N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGE .I les county, state of California. In tho mat ter of Frederick Dallmer, insolvent. Case No 21.(142. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of the superior coutl of Los Angeles county, state of California, made November Oth, 18:14, ill the matter of Frederick Dallmer. insolvent, Luclen D C. Gray, assignee of said insolvent, will sell at pub Ie unci ion, for cash, guldroiii of the I'lilted States, on the Ist day of December, 1891. at 12 o'clock ni., at the court house door, at Temple street entrance, Ibe fo lowing real estate, situate in the city of I.os Angeles, county of I.os Angeles, slute of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-\vit: lot No. ililrtiien (13), block A, of the Fort Hill tract. I.CCIEN U Cll RAY, Assignee ol said Frederick Dallmer, insolv ent. The above t:al3 is hereby postponed to the eighth day of December, 1894, at tut same plsceiiiul the same hour. 8 L 0. a CRAY, Assignee. Application to hell Real Estftte. ■\JOTICE IS HERB BY CIVEN THAT THE 11 Methodist Episcopal Church south, ol i.os Angeles', Califoruia, bus applied for au thority to sell lots one and two of block iwpiily-nlue of tbe Huber tract, being north w. st corner ol Eighth aud Hope streets, in the city uf Los Angeles, and that hearing of said petition is set for December 4, 1894, at io o'clock a. m., before dspartment « of this ' cour , at the court house in the city of Los Angeles. T. 11. WARD, County clerk and ex-ofllcio clerk of s«id court. By T F I.iiwry, Deputy. Wicks & Wicks & Mac'douakl, attoruevs for petitioner ii.4 LOS ANGF.LF.S HERALD, TUESDAY MORNIM;, DF.CEMBF.R 4. 1801. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY— O (-ianta Fo Rout"). IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 4, 1894. Trains loav* Hiitl are due ioarrive st Los Au geles (La (inude station) First street and BAnia Fo avenge. Leave lor Lob a n l-HldM* |Arr. "irom s:OOpm - Chicago Limited OiU.lam 7:OOara Overland Expreas (i:3()pm 8.155 m ..-aii Diego Ctast Llns.. *l:lspm •4:2opm ..Ban Diego Coast Line., u:4spm 7:ooam Sin Bernardino 9:33 am »:Uonm . *» :6.lam •4:00 pm Tla • 1:115 pm 6:00 pm Pasadena 0:30 pm 7:00 am Riverside *1 :35 pm 0:00 am ...viaHan Bernardino... ii:3opra •11:00 amjßlvttslde & Ban Bernar-, 10:15 am 4:20 pm dlno via Orange | 6:45 pm •11:00 am Redlands Si Mentone via 10:16 am 4:20 pm .Orange anil Riverside.. *0:45 pm 7:ooam ...Redlands, Mentone. I f 9:35 am 0:00 am and 9:55 am •4:00 pm Highlands '1:115 pm 5:00pm; via Pasadena 0:30 pm 7:ooam ....Monrovia, Azusa .. •7::)'.« m 9:UOam j 8:50 am 1 :35 pm I 19 |3fi am •4:00 pm and I *9:6.1 am |5:00 pm I *1:85 pm .■:110 pm I 11:00 pm o:3opm ..IntermodlateStatlons. o:3opm 7:00 em Pasadena *7;3.1am 9:ooan> ..Pasadena H:soam 1:31 pm Pasadena 9 ::I5 am •4:oopm Pasadena *9:& sara 5:00 pm j Pasadena 'i :3.i pm *3:3opmi Pasadena 3:55 pm 0:50 pm Passdtna 0:30 pm 8:16 sn> Bant* Ana { 8:48 am ••2:oopm BantaAna M :13 pm 4:4opm Bants Ana 0:45 pm 7:52« in Santa Monica ' 9:46 am 10:15 am Banta Monica 3:45 pm 4:46pm| BantaMonloa 6:34 pm 10:00 ami Redondo i 8:20 am 4:45pm Redondo... 3:45pm •7 :00 am san Jacinto,via I'asndena *1 :3,1 pm •9 :00 anil San aclnto,via Pasadena '0:30 pm •11:00 am' 'an Jacinto, via Orangej *6:45pm •0:00 am Temecula, via Pasadena) *1:33 pm •11:00 am...'l'emeeula. vlaOrsnge..! , '8:15 am secondido,via Coast Llnel *1:15 pm }4 :20nml ftscoad do.vls Coast Llnel •Dally except Sunday. | Sunday oniy. fast unlay only. All olher trains daily. Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downey avenue slat ion seven minutes earlier and leave seven minutes later. Palace vestlbulcd sleepers, unbolstered tour ist cars, through to Kansas City and Ohlcago daily. Personally conducted excursions to Boston every Thursday. For rales, sleeping-car reservations, etc., call on or address E. W. SCORE, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 129 North Spring street, and La Grande Station, Loa Angeles. H. &. THOMPSON, General Passenger Agent Los Angeles Terminal !i"f IN IFF*CT MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1894. Los Angelei depoti: East end Firat at aud Downey aye. bridges. Leave ~Loe Augeies for Leave Pasadena lor Pasadena. Los Angeles. f 0:35 am t 7:15 a,m • 7:10 a.in • 8:05 a.ra • 8:00 a.m * 9:05 a.m • 0:00 a.m •10:115 a.m •10:30 a.ra *12:30 p.m •13 25 p.m * 1:45 p.m • l:4op.iu • 3:05 p.m • 3:00 tun • * 4;0» p m • 4:00 p m • 5:25 p.m • 5:20 p.m • 7:05 pm • 0:20 p.m * 8:05 p.m 111 30 p ra |12;15 a.m L?!? 0 -*■ ■»■• 110:16 P.m Downey ay- .ue leaving time 7 minut-. .at«r. Leave Loa Augeies loi Leave Altadena June- ADadena Junction. tlon lor Los Ange.es. • 9:00 a.31 *10:10 a m 110:80 a.m 112:00 m • 1:40 p m • 2:10 p.m , 4:00 run ,» 6HJO p.m All train* w -rt Irom v ir*t at. nowut Leave Los AugeleTfoi TSive - (iiendaTe for Los Glendale. Ange.ei. t 0:40 a.m 1 | 7:20 a m t 8:16 a m I o:'2 a.m 112:35 p.m 1 1:30 p. m • 8:25 p «... « 0:13 p.m Leave Los Ange ea foriLeavea East Bau Pedro Long Beaoh and Xast! tor San Pedro. Loa Augeies. t 7:25 a.m • 9:35 a.m } 7:50 o.m t 1:05 p.m 112:20 a.m I 5:13 p.m t 3:40 p.m 1 _6JOOj».m... t 4:15 p.m Between Ea>t San I'euro and Long B. aeh 10 minutes. RUBIO CANyo>n" and ECHO MOUNTAIN Trains leave Los Angelas st 9 a.m., 1:10 and 4 p.m. daliy, and 9 a.m., 10:30 a.in., 1:40 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sundays. Flue pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery. OATALINA ISLAND. Los Angeles Terminal trains connect at San Pedro with thi Wilmington Transportation Company's sleamer, leaving Los Angeles Wednesday and Saturday at 9:55 -.m., return ln>" Thur.dnv «„d Monday »t 4-45 p.m. •Dally. tDally except Sundays. JBnudays «Bty. Stages meet the I a. m. and 12|25 p. m. trains at Pssadena ior M>. Wilson OD new tralL Fassenven leaving Ixw Angel, n on the B a. Ba. train ior Mt. Wilson can return sasme day. Special rates to excursion anl picnic, parties. Depots east end ol Vint at and Downey aye. Bridges. Oity ticket offlce at A. B. Greenwald's otgaal ■tore, corner Pint and Spring sts. ttemeral offices i first st. depot. T. B. BURNETT, Genera. Manager. W. WINCUP, den. Passenger As?t Mt. Lowe Railway FOR TIME TABLE SEE LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY. gOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. TABLE—NOVEMBER 1, 1804. Leave lor Destination. Arrive. Friday, (."Sunset Limited"./ Saturday, 4:00 a. ni j ....New Orleans.... i 6:10p.m Saturday, j Friday, 0:40 pm J . .Jsan Francisco... \ 3:20 a.m 2:0O p.m;-ou Fran Si sacrum'to 7 :30> a.m 7:4sp.m|San Fran & Sa ram'to! l:JBp.m 2:00 p.m|Osdou <fc East, 2d class 7:30 a. in 7;4.1 p.m Ogden AEast, Ist class 3 :48 p.m 7:45 p.m Portland, Ore 7:30 a m S:3oa.m ..El Paso anl East... 7:00 p.m 8:30 a.m.. .Deming aud East... 7:00 n.m 8:30 a.m Banning 7:00 p m Redlands 59:23 a.m 8:30 a.m Redlands Al0:10a.m 10:305.m Redlands 4:58 p.in 4:30 p.m Redlands 7:00 p.m Coltou B":23a.ra 8:30a.m Colton Alo:loa.in 10:30 a.m Colton 1 4:58 p.m 4:30 p.m Colton ! 7:00 p.m R ver.lde 1 B9:2Sa.m 8:30a.m Riverside Al0:10a.m 10:30 a.m. Riverside 4:58 p.m 4:30 p.m Riverside 7:00 p.m Ban Bernardino 59:23a.m 8:30a.m San Bernardino Alo 10 a.m 10:30 a.m.. .Ban Bernardino.... 4:58 p.m 4:30 p.m.. ..Ban Bernardino. . 7:00 p. in Chlno a 8:50 a.m B:3oa.is Chlno »9:23 a.m 4:30 p.m chlno Al0:10a.m As:2sp.ir . ..Chlno. 4:58 p.m 8:50 a.rt Monrovia 8:20 a.m a: I Bum Monrovia. A12:455.m 6:15 n.m Monrovia 4:45 p-m j 7:30a.m .Bantn Buhara 1 i-i.m, '2:oi)p.m Bantaßarbara 1 8:35 p.m 59:52a.m ->auta Ana tit Anaiieitu! 0.05 am ' 5:10p.m Sauta Ana tt Anaheim! A4:ospni I 4:52 run Tnuiu 1 8:43 a.ra x!):itta.u Whlttler j 8.411 a.m ! 4:62 p.in Whittter a 1:45 p.m 925 a.n. - Long B'ch iSm PedroJ 8:15 am 12:10 p. v). Long B'ch ,t Ban Pedrot 11:54 p.m 5:00 n.m Lonir B'ch <k Bsn Pedro 4:15 p m 9:30 a.m Santa Monica '. 8:00 ».m 1:10 p.m Bantii Monies ' 8:51 a.m 5:15 p.m Santa Monica 12:12 p.m 6:25 p.m Santa Monica 4:21 p.m 9:30 a.m; Soldiers' Home 8:51 a m 11:25 ti.ui! s-'oldiois' Home 4:21 p.m 9:30 a.mi i Port Los Ango es > 12:12 p.m I ( and 5 4:21 p.m l:10p.m: (North Beach Stat'n) f .Cnttiworth Part. 1 A9.00a.m j Trains sturt from I A,1:30 p.m > River station (San ( LFernando st.) only. I j sßundays only. aSundays excepted. All other trains dally. OATALINA ISLAND. L-ave Atuade iicpot. "Arrive. Monday 11:54 a in 9:26 a.m Wedne-day Thursday 11:64 a. in 9:25 a.n. Retard-y All of tbe seaside and iecai Interior trains slop et the new station, corner of Fiist aud Alameda streets. Take Boyle Heights cable cars. If You Have Scroiula, Sores, Boils, or any other skin disease, take AVER'S SARSAPARILLA the Superior Blood-Purifier and Spring Medicine. Cures others, will cure you pACIWO COAST STEAMSHIP CO. Good all, Perkins A Co., General Agents, laa Francisco. Northern routes embrace lines for Portland, Ore., Victoria, B. C, and Puget Bound; Alaska and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIMI TABLE FOR DECEMBER, 1894. I.SJATS SAN FRANCISCO. For— 1 ort Harford S. 8. Pomona, Dec. 8, 17, 26; Santa Barbara. .. Jan. 4. Kedondo Port Los Angeles.. 4, 8. Santa Rota, Dec. 4, 13, Newport 22, 31; Jan. 9. Ban Idego For— .87 8. Coos Bay, Dec. 6,15 East San Pedro,... 24; Jan. 2. Be.v Pedro and way 3. 8. Eureka, Dec. 2, 11, 20, ports I 29: Jan. 7. _ LEAVK POST I.OS ANOKI.ES AND BKOnPIOO. For— |8. S. dauta Rosa. Dec, (i, 15, I 24; Jau. 2. San Dlsgo s. B. Pomona, Deo. 1,10, 19, I 28: Jan. (L_ For— ;"a ». s .nta Rosa, Dec. 8,17, San Francisco 2D: Jan, 4, Port Harford id. 8. Pomona, Dec. 3, 12, 21, Santa Barbara I 30: Jan. 8. LEAVE KAN PRIRfI ASI RAST SAN PKORO. iBrs~."iureka, Dec. 5TT4723i Ban Francisco i Jsn. 1. and !i. S Coos Bsy, Deo. 9, 18, way nort* : J27: Jan. 5. Oars to eeraneet with steamsrs via Bast Fedro leaves. P. K. R. (Arcade d .pot) at 5 p. m., aad Terminal R. R. depot at 5:15 p. m. Car. to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe slepot at 10 a. m„ or from Redondo railway SMPOt at 9 a. m. Oars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave a 9. R. R> depot at 1 -.10 p. m. for steamers north tound. plans ef steamers' cabins at agent s offlce, Wkore berths may be secured. Tbe oompany reserve, the rleht to change tbe steamer or tbeir days of sailing. gt\T~ For passage or freight as above or foi tickets to and from all important points la Barope,apply to _ „.„„,„ . W, PAR 818, Agent MUe, No. I*4 W. Second st, Los Angeiea. Redoncio Railway NO. 18—IN EFFECT SA. M., FRIDAY OCT. 12, 1894. Los Angles Depot: Corner Grand avenne and jslLirsnu strert. Take Grand avenue cab c or Main atreet and Agricultural Park horse cara Trains leivs Trains leave Los Anuetea Redondo for Ro lundo. for Los Angeles. 9:0,1 a.ra dat y 7:30 a.m. dally 1:33 i>.m. daily 10:30 a.m, dli y 5:30 p.m. dally 4:10 p.m. daily •8:05 a.m. '0:43 a.m. •Saturdays anil Sundays only. For rates on freight aud pass angers apply at room 432 Bradbury building, corner Third and Broadway ('Pnone 1504),0r at depot, corner Grand avenue and Jefferson st. ('Phone No. 1 Wert). D. McFARLAND, Preiident J. N. SIJITON, .Superluteudent. Gompigaie Generate iransatlanti-jne Fi.F.NCH LINE TO HAY HE, COMPANY'S PIER CsEW) NO. 42 NORTH river, foot of Morton tt., New York. Travelers by this Hue avoid botu travel by English railway aud the discomfort of cross ing- the channel in a small boat. La Bretague, December 1. La Bcurgogne, Deceinb'r 8. La Champagne, Leesimbc. 15. I La Norniandle, December 22. La Uretagtie, December 29. La Gascogne, January 5. New York (a Alexandria, F:gipt, via Paris, firsl-class $160, s cond class $ 116. For freight or passage apply io A. FORGET, Agent, No. 2 Bowling Green, isew York. J. F. FUGA/.: Si CO, agent-, 5 Montgomery aye., San Francisco. Branch offlce, 10 Mont gomery st. Tickets are for sale by all railroad and stesmship officer. United states Lakd Office, j I.os a NOELS* Cal., Nov. 27, 1e94.) rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :—NOTICE IS 1 hereby given that tt:e Southe n Pacific Railroad company (Main Line), has filed in th.s office v list of lands situated in the town ships descr bed below, and has applied fora patent for said ands; that the list is open to the public for inspection, and a copy ther of, by descriptive subdivisions, has been posted In a convenient place in this offica for the in spection of all persons interested, and the public gen rally. Within the next sixty days, following the date of this notice, protests or contests againsl the claim of the company to any tract or sub division described in the list, on tbe ground that the same is mere valuable for mineral than aglli■nltural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the Gene.-al Land Office at Washington. D. c.,to wit: supplemental List 22. List No. 24 Selections made October 3, 1887. Township UN., Range 23 W., 8. B. M. Township 12 N., Ran.c 22 W., a B. M. Tciuißhtp 12 N., l:ange23 W., a B. M. T. J. BOLTON. Resistor. 6-10t ENOCH KNIGHT, Receiver. Proposals for Supplies for the Whlt tler State .School. In pursuance of the motion of the board of trustees of tbo Wbittier State school, sealed proposals will be received by the superintend ent of said school, at his office, In Whlttler, Los Angeles county, California, up to 12 o'clock m , Saturday, December 15th, 1894, for furnishing the following supplies to Ihe said school lor the year 1895: Said supplies to consist of 1. Coffee; tea. syrup, lice, etc. 2. Cnnn. d goods. 3. Groceries. 4. Butter eggs, cheese and yeast. 5. Salt fish, lard and pork, li. Flour and mer.l. 7. Barlcy.br.il middlings, etc, 8. Beans, potatoes, etc, 9. Beef, mutton and pork. 10. Gasoline and coal oil. 11. Wood and coal. 12. Flannel, casslmere and blankets. 13. Crockery and Glassware. 14. leather and shoe findings, 15. Brooms and brushes. 16. Caps and hats. 17. Furniture and mattresses. 18. Ice. 19. Drugs. 20. Stationery. All parties or firms desiring to bid will ad dress Superintendent of the Whittier State school, Whittier. cal.. for terms and specifica tions and blank forms. In oder to preserve uniformity and to facili tate the award it lik- been resolved to receive no bids unless made upon blank forms furn ished by the superintendent. The number of class bid for should be plainly marked on outside of envelope containing bid. Andrew MULLEN, President. FRANCIS I. HA VNF.S, W. C. PATTERSON. 1.1 J. M. Griffith. Pres. John T. Griffith, V.-Pres F. T. Griffith, Secretary and Treasurer, E. L. chandler, Superintendent J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY LUMBER DEALERS And Manufacturers oi DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS AND STAIR? Mill Work of Ev.try Description. 934 N. Alameda a ~ Los Angeles. PERRY, MOTT Sc. CO.'S LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILLS. 136Ccmmsrclal st. oi Angeles, Cal. FINANCE AND TRADE. • i^r<l ■«y*« Hasinas* od the New York ■stock Kxnhttng... New York, Deo. 3.—Tho stick market wai Influenced by the president's message and the majority ol the change! were toward higher pnci . T.t business in the bond market aggregated $1,840 OUO. Tee railroad bond msrtet was arm. 'lorernmentbonds were firm; state bonds, dub. STOCES ANn BONOS. Niw Yoke, Dec. 3.—The closing quotations were: USDs, reg 119 Norfs & VTst pfd 21Ji doSs, cou H'J's " Amer Oo 4 do4-,rrg 115 Northern Pac ... 4'- 4 do 4s, con lib do pld 18 do 2s. reg. 97 Up, D & Gulf.... 8 Paciflcoi U9 Northwestetn 09' i Atchison 5 i do pfd 142;. Adams Hi 141 N V Cent 99 Alton,Terre Hte.. i' 7 NY A N ling 31V. dopfd *198 Ontario A Wed . l&S Amet 1i.... 113 Oregon luipt Id Balto & Ohi". 07 Oregon NaT 20 Canada Pacific ftp', Oregon Short Line Cansda Suuthsrn. 50', A II Norihn (i'.j Central P.fl.fle .. 15 Pacific Mall 21' 4 Ches A Ohio 17}, Peoria, Dec A X.. 3,* cimago Alton .. 145 Pittsburg 150 Burling oa 70 Pulim in Palace. 153 Chicago Gas 09>j Read ng 1(1 Con Gas I'.'s ttlchmond Ter... 16*4 COO* NIL 37'y 4 do nfd 20 Col Coal A 1r0n... 9 RioGrWostn lU% Cotton Oil 27'j dopfd 43 Dei ,t Hudson l;id'. u Ko k 151 and...... BIM Dels, Lackawanna St Paul f>9x A Western 161*1 do D'd ll" 1 , D It P. U pfd 34; i StPanl&Omena. 33 Distillers 8 ; dopfd 11l East Term Paclllc. IS?^ •fie 12 sugar Bi)i dopfd 28)j Tenu Coal A Iron 15 Ft Wayne 157 Texas Pacific 9*e Ut Northern pfd . Tol & O Cent pfd. 75 Chicago A Eastern Union Pacific.... Yi\ % Illinois pfd 93 U-i Express 43 Hocking Valley.. 10v 4 Wabash, H-. Louis Illinois Cent 89 A Pacific f t Paul A Duiutn. 2114 dopfd I3t„ Kan A Tex pfd.... 22', Weils-Fargo 105 Lake Erie A West. 1612 Western Union . 87'^ dopfd Otl'sJ IVlttit mart I.X .. ll'i Lake Shore i4iv> 4 dopd." 38. Lead Trust 35; 4 Minn Atst Louis. 27 LAN 04} t Denver <& R 0.... 11 LA New Albany.. t! Qeu Electric 34?,, Manhattan Con. .. lOb-'i Nal'l Lluseed.... 20 Mem & Charlston. 10 .coiFueiAl 2(1 Mich Central 98 1 do pfd 05 Mo Paclllc 28';. H A Tex Cent.... 2U Mobile A Ohio ... 18 nr. AA A North Naabvllio cbatt... 65 Mich 3 Nat Cordage. B'i Tol, Bt L & X C.. 1 do pfd life dop fd is N J Central Bs> •Bid. Boston, Dec. 3.—The closing quotations were: Atchl«on 4J B [Mexlcan 6'i Bell Telephone. .IPO ISuu Diego Burlington 70 I MONEY QUOTATIONS. New York, Dec. 3.—Money on call easy at 1 per ceut; last loan at 1 per ceat: closed at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper—2Vss per cenr. storting exchange—ao ual business in bank ers' bins at $4.87;' 4 :54.88 for demand aud «487 forOO-daya. Posted ratea-$4,87'#§4.88 and S4.BSK3 Commercial bllls-$4.85K@4.8.V! 4 ;. Silver certificates—o2c bid. Ban Francisco, Dec. 3.—Bight drafts on New York, per -is 100, par. Telegraphic, sc, Sterling bills on London, bankers' GO-day bills. $LB6,V London, Dec. 3.—Bank of England discount rate, 2 per cent. Consols, 103 8-13. MINING shares. San Francisco. Dec. 3.—The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as fo lows: Alia 19Julia 01 Alpha Con 12:Juitice 21 Anuej 40 ttentuck Con. 02 Beicber. 69|Lady Wash C0n.... 05 Belle Isle 05 Mexican 70 Beit A Belcher. 69 Mono 05 Bodio Con 70 Mt Diablo 10 Bullion 19 Navsjo Bu werCou OB accidental Con Oi Osletunia 07|()phla 20."> Challenge Con 41 Overman 11 Cnoltar. 50 . olosl 40 Confidence OoSavage 36 Con Cal & Va 351 boor rdou Con Imperial 01 sTeir > Nevada 03 Con N<w York.... . 04-liver Kill 02 Crown Point 54j. liver King 01 Excherqtier. 03TJulon Con 35 Could A Currie 44 Utaix'on 00 Grand Prize U'elion Jacket 40 Hale A Norcross 95| Bank of England Bullion. London, Dec. 3—The amnuat of bu'llou gone from the bank of Englaud ou balance was £40,000. Silver Bullion. Pan Francisco, Dec. 3.—Silver bars, GlJe® Brae per ounce. Mexican dollars, slW>i'„o. New Yobk, Dec. 3.—Silver bars, 615 8 0 per ounce. London, Dee. 3.—Silver bullion, per ounce, 28 U-lOd. San Francisco Grain Market. Ban Francisco, Dec. 3 —Net cssb prices wele as follows: Floor—Fam'lv extras $3.4033.55: Bakers' extra, $ t.30®3.40; superllue, $2.2092.55. Wneel—The market Is mnr * encouraging. No. 1 shipping when, 93S£c, with 95c for ytsotosj milling wheat in quotable at 9li'.i®*l.oo: Walla Walla, 80@S2,Se. Bar cv— The market was narrow. Fair to good. 81!.®82;ilc; choice, 83;VH85c; biewlne, 00®95c. Oats—The marawt was moderately active. Qualatlons: Milling, $I.oo® 1. 1 2',; surprise, $1.07'.j®1.17H; fancy feed, $1.Q5®1.10; good to cholc-,950tct5.102 1 i; poor to fair, 37!sj®92c; black, $1 15®1.30; rrd, $Lo7'i®Lls; gray, 92L,ciS#1.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicaco, Dec. 3.—Tho wheat market was again bullish and there were gaiis from 1 a to % ■ May corn elo.-ed at 49 '»c Oats closed prac ically unchanged. Provisions closed a little higher. Leading futures ciosed as follows: Wheat, No 2— November S6'i December. Hi;., May &i Corn, No. 2— November 4V December 47 May 49»4 Oats No. 2— November 29 December 29! i Msy 32£ Cash quotations wars as follows: Flour-Steady; Wi iter patents, $2.5092 70; straights, $2.25®3.50: spring patents, $3.10 a 3.20; straignta, $2.25®2.73; bakers', $1.85® 2.25. Wheat—No. 2sprlng, No, 3, nom inal; No. 2 red, 58W® VS%. Corn-No. 2, Oats—No. 2, 29J- 2 ; No. 2, 32,'i®32;i; No. 3, white, 32H«33. Kye-No. 2,48. Bar ey—No. 2, 53@54; No. 3, No! Flaxseed—No. 1. $1.48. Timothy—Prime, $3.b0®5.85. Mu.s pork-Per bol, $12 251*12.3."',. Lard-$7 02,'s;. Shu tribbs—sides, loose, $8.10@0.30. moulders—Dry salted, $5.50(96 37(4. Short clear eidej—Boxed, *1>..»7'.i@U.50. Wn.sky—Distillers' finished goods, $1.23 per salon. DeVAN & RUTLEDGE, Bankers and Brokers, 14.6 NORTH SPRING ST. TKLKPHO.NE 157. AE.UI, STOCKS AND BONDS boufUt and VJ sols', tor ca.»h or on margin. Datlv market circular sent Iree, iWf-pRIVA'I 8 H iKlt S. R. COOPER Sl CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1H!, S. Main st. Telephone 1469 Chicago Grain, New York Stocks S. F. Wheat and Barley Bongut, sold aud carried on margins. Daily circular aud little books on suecuiailou, or HOW TO MAKE MOMtY, mailed Iree. Sugar-Cut loaf, $5.18; IM CaWd, SO 3S| standard A, $4.05. On the proluce exolian-,"- toll» the butter m«r.c. was stsady; creamery, 1t®2~,; dalrv, 121(62 2. kggi-Stendy. 12®2 3 other aasiN m taggta, Liverpool, Dec. 3.—Clo>e Wheat, firm; demand moilsrat-. No. 2 Red Wict.ir, 5s lOd; do Sprint, 5i 2d. No. 1 Hard Manitoba, 5s (Id; t allfornla, 5s 4'ic. Fu'urf a »t'ady; De cember, ss; jauuury, 59 I' a si: February, 5s li.d. corn—Spot firm: demand molerite; new mixed, ss. Futures tlrui, demand nud otate; November, 5s Id: December. 5s 14£dj January, 4a February, 4s s',d; March, 5* 4'je. Plottr—Firm, demand moderate; St. boul. fancy winter. Gs. Hons—At Loud in (Pacific email firm; de mand moderate: new crop, £2 15.£. .-an Fa A MCI SCp, Dec. 3 —Wheat, easier; Decemler, 95c: May, $I.OV B . Barley—W'o.k: Decern our, 85c; May, B2*ac; spot, 83c; uewscasou, TVVe. Corn—sl.2s. Bran-sl.i 50. Visible Grain Supply. New York, Doc. 3.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, December Ist, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, ts as follows: Bushels. increase. Wheat 85,159,000 1,215.000 Corn 4 B'Ki,ooo l,20l.o()O Oat! 9.740,000 549,000 Rye 477,000 35.000 Barley 3,809,0(10 *3,509,000 • Dtcrea c. Petroleum. New York, Dec. 3.—Petroleum, steady; December option sales, n«ne; Pennsylvania, BSMcbld, Lima oil sales, none. LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS (train and Hay. [Dealers' quotations,] BUbx by—l'er cental. Ss®9oc. Corn I—Pet1 —Pet c.ntaL yellow Bl.Ooai.OSl white, $1, 10. WHS AT—Pel cental, So. 2, 00 SMS 1,00. Hay—Per ton, alfalfa. $10.00®! 1.00; bar ley, *14.O0®l(i.0O; oat, $14.00*315.001 wheat, 910.00(414.00. Dried Fruit.. (Buyers quotations.) Apricotts—Per lb., choice, o®tl'ic; fair, ®60. Peaches—Per lb., fancy, BiiJm)Bfit\ choice, OC««,'ic; fair, 4>4®sc. Pears— Per lb., choice bleached, 4c; fair, 2 @3e. Prunes—Per lb., graded, 4J l 7<34; a c; ungraded, 4c. Mill StuC. [Jobb:is' quotations] Barley— Per cental, $ .00. Corn —Per cental, $1.15. WniiAT—Per cental, No. L 51.05. Flour—Per barrel, local extra family, $3.40; northern, (3.75. FEeo—Bran, per ton, $21.00; shorts, $23.00: cracked corn, per cwt., $1.20; mill feed, $1.25; relied barley, $1.05. Dairy Product.. Butter—Fancy creamery, 21b squares. 55 (9571 jc; fancy dairy, 28 ounce rqnares, 40,fl 45c; choice, 28-ouncu squares, .'ls@37| ,c Cheese—California, half cream, per lb-, 10c; do full cream, 13lj<: Young America, 14!£c: small, (3 lb hand) eastern,lull cream, 15 cjjlllc; domestic s». at, old. 179l8c; new, 14 is 18c; imported Swiss. 28®30e: I,tni burger, do mestic, 14®10c; imported. 18920. Poultry and Kate;.. Poultry—Per doz., hens, $4.0094.25; old roo.ters, $3.50fa)4.00: young roosters, $3.75® 4.25; broilers, $3.»0®4.40; turkeys, 10 <$] 2c ncr lb.; ducks, per doz., $3.50gi4.50; geese, par head, 75c. Boos—California ranch, 309310 per doz.; eastern, 23(924 c. Farm and Garden Prndooe. Beans—Per 100lbs., LadvWashington, $3.00 Cm.. $4.50; navy, $3.00 0,3.20; pink, $2.25'<j» 2.50, Bekts—ler 100 !bs., 90c. Caiibagb—Per 100 lbs. 50®65c Carrots—Per 100 lbs., 90c. Chiles—Dry, per string, $1.00<91.25; green. 5c per lb. Unions—Per lOOlbs., 90c I'AKSNIPS-Per 100 lba, $1. Potatoes—Per 100 lbs,, pinkeyes, 75c; Bur banks, 85c; Salinas,sl.lo. Sweet Potatoes—Per 100 lbs„ 80a. To«wtoes—Per box, 50c Turnips—Per 100 lbs., 90a Nuts. Almonds—Per lb., paper shell, 13915 c; soil sbelt, 1 it* 12c; hard shell, B®9c. BitAZiLS-Per lb., 10®12;£c. FiLnttnTS—Per lb , llnl zy-r. Pkanpts—Per lb., raw, BsftTQl roasted, 7®9c. Walnuts—Per lb., first grade softeheli, 8c; firs) grade hardshell, o'jc; second grade hard shell. sc. Provisions. Hams—Rex, local smoked, per lb, De fiance. 11c; Bonelesa, 9jjc : Picnic. 7!ic, Bacon-Kex, boneless breakfast, lL'ic; Defi ance, lie. Dried Beef—Sets, l'_"•.<•; inside, 14c. Pio Poke—Half bbl., $9.50. Labd—Tlane*. ivory wrap, per lb„6>aC; Rex, rinre leaf, 8;>io. Fr.eli M-at.. Butchers' prices for whole carcasses. Beef—First quality, 4S■•. Vkal—Ranee, heavy, iftQtSMti do light, 53 s't.r; d«lrv, o!j®7c. Siutton- spring lamb, 6®70. Pork—7c, Fra.lt Fruit.. Lemons—Fancy, $3.00@4,00 per box; mixed, 51.50;di2.50. Cranberries—sl2.oo'*l2.so per bbL A ret.i.s —ttellfioffer, $1.7692, Noney and B.e.waxt. Honey—Comb, per lb, 15c; extracted. 8c Beeswax—Per lb, 20®2jc. SHIPPING NEWS. San Pedro, Dec. 3. arrived. Steamer Santa Ciuz, Mileaton master, from San Francisco; live lout meroaudlse. HAILED. Steamer Santa Cruz, Mileaton master, for San Diego. Hchoouer Vesla, l.undvreldt master, for Port Blaaealey iv Dallast. Barkeutlne Skagit, Robinson master, for Port Gamble in ballast. OOfeudsra Against Just las. The police oourt yesterday was free from any vase of a serious nature, and none but minor charges wore given a hearing. Through the testimony of Officer Conley. Henry Hill was given five dayß in thsobaingang. Mong Wing was Beut down for 30 days for violating the license ordinance. He appealed. Brady O'Brien was arraigned for chicken stealing, and his trial set for tbe 14th instant at 1:30. The usual number of vagrants were given "floaters," while six or eight drunks received from $2 to $5 fines. fttluiatsrs Confer Together. The Baptist Ministers association con vened at the First Baptist oburob yester day morning at 10:30 o'clook. After tbe reading of scripture by Rev. W. F. Binney ef Orange. Rev. 0. W. Gregory offered prayer. There were no reports made from tbe churches, aa all the time was given to Uev. 8. Hartwell Pratt, wbo delivered a powerful address to ministers on The Relation of tbe Evangeliat to the Church and Paetor. Mr. Pratt will speak at the Congrega tion church on the East Side tonight. A Trotting Hog. An open challenge—Tbe owner of the celebrated $10,000 trotting dog "Ned"— I hereby agree to match my dog againat any pony under 13 hands high or any yearling barring tour, to trot quarter mile heats, two best in three (to har ness). Purse of a reasonable amount, over $200. For further information ad dreßß H. McOue, care Metropolitan club. Turf exchange, Fiugerald it Co., I.os Angeles. Los Akqitles, Oec. 3, 1894. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, aud not less thau one million people bave found just Buch a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery ior consumption, coughs aud colds. If you bave never used this great cough medicine one trial will conviuce you that it has wonderful curative powera in all diseases of throat, chest aud lungs. Each bottle is g namuiced lodoall tbat is claimed, or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at C. F. Heiuzeman's drug store, Norm Main street. Large bottles 50 scant and $1. Dr. D. S. Diflenbaoher, dentist, rooms 4 and 5, tl9 8. Spring St., Los Abge<es. THOSE IMMORAL BOOKS. THE COURTS OF" LAW DO NO! RECOGNIZE ANY GOD. Ih> Cam or Ml.a T-.ia L. Kalao. Oily Librarian, on the Ua mnrr.r Fil.il B.fura Judgo. Clark. Some very striking rim. Inn, clothed in somewhat picturesque language, wero uned by counsel in the probata court yesterday. Ordinarily Judge Clark's face 19 a maik, hiding completely what ever ideas may be agitating hia mind, but yesterday the court's dignity nnbenl a trifle and a sombre kind oi unlit flitted over hia face. Judge McKinley occupied a aeat on the bench with Judge Clark during the hearing of couneel'a argument on tha motion to dismiss the demurrer filed lo tbe caae of Tessa L. Kelso, tha oity librarian, againet Rev. J. W. Campbell of the Firat M. X, chutcb. It will yet be lreali in the pnblio rec ollection that the Herald firat draw at tention to the fact that certain books, immoral in their tendencies, were de filing the minde of the youth of both sexoa in the city, who had accose to them in tbe public library. The book upon wbich pubhc attention was con centrated at the time was Richepin'a Le Cadet, a French work, end the Her ald demanded that tbia, with otber works of the kind, be placed on the In dex Expurgatorie, and the young people vi the city protected. Uf While dilating upon tbe matter in the pnlpit ot the First Methodist F.pii copal church Mr. Campbell caw lit to make certain remarks at whicb Miaa Kelao took umbrage. While wrestling witb the Almighty in prayer the rever end gentleman vied pbraeeaof aa inter cessory character wbich Miaa Kelao alao thought reflected upon her character, more particularly when taken in con nection witb the remarks of the sermon which followed. In the complaint which waa filed lm the caae the addreaa made to God in prater ia made one oi tba moat perti nent of the charges, and stripped of all legal verbiage it ia really the plaintiff's opinion that while talking to God, Rev. Mr. Campbell was talking at her. Yesterday in asking that the demurrer be sustained. G. Wiley Welle went through the complaint almost clauee by claute in the attempt to show that it contained and act forth no proper eanae for action. He maintained tbat it was the habit of the Methodist onnroh ta pray ior officials; that no one ia without em, ergo, no one ia without the pale of prayer. \Y. J. Foley, jnnior counsel for the plaintiff, in addressing the conrt said: "If I were cominur beiore tha moderator of tbe Methodist conference I might be wilting to concede the validity of the claim set np by counsel on the other aido, bnt inasmuch ac the court recog nizes no God and no ohurcb, something more is required aa a principle of law and juatice. ihe court can take no cog nizance of the doinge, prayers or usual babita oi any denomination. Infidels atand on the aame footing before the court as the members of any denomina tion. True, aenatora and congressmen, aa well as city offioiats, may stand urg ently in neod of the prayers ot a com munity, but prayer for the plaintiff tinder tbe circumstances, was quite superfluous." Mr. Foley, in continning his argu ment, contended that counsel in pre eentun the demurrer oould not explain away the innuendoea of the complaint. Ou the contrary theae, with the other averments, must be taken aa true for tbe purposes of filing a demurrer. F. H. Howard, alao speaking fer plaintiff, aonght to define the law of slander, and waa very empbatio both in language and gesture. "It is not a slander," be remarked, "for me to call a men a master; nor is it a slander if I charge that a certain man drinks. If, however, I say that Rev. J. W. Camp bell drinks and is a— — master, that surely is a slander. Hia official poaition demands tbat he be a man of unblem ished character. And so if I cay of some echoolmiatreea, "She's a dirty alut," that ie a slander. Why? Because a dirty slut can't be an eflioieat or good school mistress." Having thus very graphically illus trated what actually constituted a slan der, Mr. Howard drew attention to cer tain sentences in Mr. Campbell's ser mon which, he maintained, really ac« centuated and made stronger certain ob jectionable parts of the prayer of the reverend gentleman. Counsel cited nu merous authorities to show that any thing said whicb may tend to diminish tbs authority of one occupying a public poaition ia actionable. What might not be a slander against a peraon in bia or her individual capacity might very lead ily diminish public confidence in tbe aame person if occupying a position of authority and trust. At the close of the arguments Judge Clark gave tbe defendan Ifive days in wbich to tile his points and authorities in support of tbo demurrer, which will tben stand submitted. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Tha Association Meets srnd Holds aa KlsctlOD. The Intercollegiate Athletio associa tion held a meeting in tbe rooma of tbe Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon at 2:30. The minutes of laat meeting were read. A long discussion followed tbe making o! a new constitution. The secretary was instructed to isaue a challenge to the Loa Angeles Athletio club. At a previous meeting C. H. Ward of Pomona college was elected president, H. I, Priestly of Cnaffey, secretary; W. E. Parker, Occidental, treasurer. Tbe delegates present were: Wm. ■ lvlgsr Mclvoe, Oacar C. Mueller, Occi dental; C. H. Ward, I. L. Whitney. F, 8. llutchiua, J. F. Fredends.ll, Pomona; A. P. Thompson, H. 1.. Martin, E. E. Elliott, P. Jones, J. I>. Funk. Anyone wbo has children will rejoice with L. M. Muliord, of Plaintield, N. J. Hie little boy, five years of age, waa sick witb croup. Fer two days and nights he tried various remedies recommended by friends and neighbors. He says: "I thought sure I would loae him. I had aeen Chamherlain'a Cough Remedy ad vertised and thought I would try it ac a laat hope and em happy to cay tbat after two doaea he slept until morning. I gave it to bim next day and a cure wat effected. I keep this remedy in the houae now and at toon aa any of tbe children show any signs of croup I give it. to them and that it the latt of it." 50 cent bottles for aale by Off & Vaughn corner Fourth and Spring streeta, anal C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street, druggitts. Wall paper oc, 7!, c per roll. 328 3. Spring. 9