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SPORTING EVENTS OF THE DAY. The Football Boom Continues to Grow and Spread. The Crackerjacks at Agricultural Park Cause Comment. A Baseball Oame at Athletic Park That iteiuinriail the Fans of Other Mays— Oosslp of the Wheelman, Sporti bave "looked up" during tbe weak just past. The arrival of Harry Walton, wbo will coach the Athletic club's football team, started the kickers to talking, and it's nothing un less it's football with them now. Just as soon as the weather permits Walton is going to get the boys down to "oases," and the club extends an invi tation to all football players in the city, wbatber members of tbe club or not, to come out to Athletic park and kick end kick and kick. The dispatch to the Hkrald stating that the Chicago university eleven con templated a trip to tbe coast and a visit to Los Angeles, helped to awaken the old enthusiasm, and on top of tbis a letter from tbe manager of the Texas university-eleven asking if games could be arranged with the Athletic club's team here, made things in the football world fairly seethe. The Athletic club's eleven expects to make a good showing against the Stan ford team on Christmas and the Ber keley's on New Year's day. All the material of tbe club will be inspected carefully by Walton and tbe very best of it picked out for the team, and then when the team is selected it will get a careful training until all its eleven mem bers are cabable of the best tbere ia in them. Tbe horsemen of the city are elated over tbe arrival of three carloads of world-beaters and craokerjacka. Tbey bave expeoted that the mouth would be a dull season with them until tbe an nouncement came that Monroe (Salis bury and "Pa" Hamlin had decided to bring their strings to California. Tbe fact ia there isn't much to attract horsemen to Los Angeles except the very favorable winter climate, but tbe horses are here now and before they go again we shall see some of the finest races ever had in California, out at Agricultural park. Tbe bieyclistt are not dead nor even sleeping, but tbe past week has seen no very great events with tbe wheelmen. It it said that Tom McAleer will shortly make an attempt to lower tbe 100-mile coast record, with fair chances of doing that very thing. A race between Mo Aleer and Fay Stephenson would be a good event and wonld decide a contested point among tbe wheel ists. 'ihe Sunday meets of tbe Training league are interetting events and will in time attract larger crowds, as the ad mission is free and a great deal of good sport is to be seen. But what tbe boys want more tban anything else is the very training they get at these meetings and hence tbey are destined to become more popular aa time goes on. Tbe baseball boys are enthusiastic over the second game and expect to in crease the attendance at tbe Sunday games right along. Such games as were witnessed yesterday when tbe Wilsons dsfeated tbe Stara in 12 innings by a score of 4to 3, will greatly help to re popularize the game in this city. A great deal of talk is being indulged in now by tbe sports anent tbe building of a grand athletio park in this oity where facilities wonld be afforded for every legitimate sport. The plan, as roughly outlined now, would be to have a park containing a straightaway and a circular mile track for horses, a half and a quarter mile bicycle track, a baseball and football field, facilities for all kinds of field sports of hand and foot, training quarters and lodgings, and eating bouses for tbe accommodation of all tbe people which auoh an institution wonld attract. The idea is to make Los Angeles a Mecca for professional sports of all legitimate kind, where tbey might spend each winter in training and par* ticipation in events of all kinds. The possibilities of a thing of this kind are almost limitless. IN TWELVE INNINGS. Rom* Baseball of th* Professional Sort. Tb* Los Angeles league played its two weekly gameß at Athletic park ye ster day afternoon before a Urge and enthus iastic audience. The crowd wonld bave been larger bad not tbe threaten- Ing weather kept them away. But those who stayed away misted the game of the season in the game be tween the Wilsons and the Stars, who pleved a 12 inning game, with the score 4t03 in lavor oi the Wilsons in the twelfth inning. It was one of tbe most interesting games that was ever played in Los An geles, either by professionals or nuy others. The Stars played the best game all around end should have won tbe game in tenth inning, bad tbe players run bases c little better, but both olubs were worked up to the very pitch of excitement and some of the players got rattled, consequently the Wilsons took advantage of this and won out after 12 hard fought innings. The game started with both clubs be ing shut out tbe first two innings. The Stars managed to score two in tbeir hall ol the third inning, end the Wilsons got two in the first half of tbe fourth, which tied tbe score, and remainod so until the sixth wbon s two»bagger by Whal ing and a hit by E. Moore snored one ior tbe Wilsons. V The Stars got another in tbe seventh 07 Thomas making a hit, Kutz sacri ficed bim to second and Rogers bring ing bim in by a two-bsgger, but Rogers Vas ielt on base. Then through tbe terfect fielding of both clubs, neither tine ecored until the twelfth, when the Vhlsous managed to score another by *\>*linc making a two-bagger and Tver bringing him in with a timely bit. J i" Stars were shut out in their half of Otttwatfih. l c features of the game were the fine t't'ciing of C. Thomas, end the fine iK-idig of Xi g, Chapman and Whaling and 'm batting of Whaling. Rogers, Tj le A Thomas, 0. Thomas and Kutz. Theecond game between tbe Keat ing*. *d Xl Telegrafos was a very inter ettlnj,-iue. The game was oalled at tbe tnl nibe seventh Inning on account of darkn«i, the score being tied at the end ol >6 seventh by the £1 Telegrafos getttnghree runs. Tha game will be played t the end of the series. Ihe mures ol the game were tha battery ork of Horton and Kaymer and the ba«y ol Tanker, Wilson and Youngs jrtb. lac gaes utxt Stud*? will to Wil son againat Telegrafo, and tbe Keating! against tbe Stara. Following are the official soorei: FRANCIS WILSONS. A.n. a. in, as. r.o. a. a It. Franck, S.S 5 1 0 0 6 * 4. J. Moore, ;)b 6 1 0 0 2 2 4 Whaling, c 5 1 2 0 8 3 0 Tyler, p 5 0 2 0 0 3 0 K. Moore, 2b 5 O 1 0 5 O 1 colly, r.f 5 0 1 0 3 0 1 Rhojes, I f 5 0 0 0 1 1 0 liuercio, lb. 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 Praqne. c. f 4 0 0 0 1 Totals 43 4 ~8 0 86 13 11 STARS. A. B. It. It. 11. S.B. P.O. A. «. B. T. Thomas, 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 ft. Kill:. I. f." ... « 1 3 ° i ? 2 Rogers 6 1 8 O 3 O 0 King, 3b. 0 O 1 0 13 1 1 Chapman, lb 6 O O 0 8 2 O Sandy. 2b 6 0 1 O o 4 2 C. T Thomas 6 O 3 0 2 O 0 0. Bland, S.S 6 O 3 O 3 O 0 Walters, p.... « 0 0 0 2 2 1 Totals 43 ~3 17 036 15 6 SCOHF. HY INNINOS. 123456789 10 1112 Wilsons..o 0020100000 1-4 Stars 0 0300010000 0-3 SUMMARIES. Earned runt—Stars 2, Wilsons 1. Two-base hlts-Bogert 2, 0. Thomas, Whal ing 2.. Three-base hits—Tyler 1. Double plays—Thomaa and King. Base on caflod balls—Tyler 1. Btrlke-outi—Thomas 2, Tyler 5, Passed balls—Chapman 1. Umpire—Jones, tcorer—Kutz. BL TF. LEG RAFOS. a.b. it. b.h. as. r.o. a. x. Plant. 3b. 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 Swan, l.f 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Kaymer, c 4 1 1 0 10 O O Warner. 2b 4 1 O 5 3 0 1 Horton, 8. s 4 O O 0 0 3 0 Byler.c.f 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 Franck. r.f 3 0 0 0 O 0 1 Youngsworth, 1b..... 3 0 2 0 7 0 3 Lohman, p 2 0 1 0 0 2 2 Totals , 31 5 5 0 21 5 8 KIATINGS. A.B. K. B.H. S.B. PO. A. E. Wilson, c.f 3 12 0 112 Allen, 2b. . 3 0 10 112 Tucker, as 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 Han, 8k 3 1 1 0 0 3 1 Austin, p 3 110 0 10 Smith 2 1 O 0 2 2 1 Purge 2 O 1 0 1 O 1 Van Horn, l.f 2 0 0 0 5 8 2 1. cnard, lb 1 0 0 0 7 2 1 Totals 23 5 7 021 11 b SCORE BT INNINGS. 1 2 3450789 Bl Telegrafos 1 O 0 O 1 0 3 ~ ..- 5 Beatings 0 0 O 5 0 0 O .. ..- 5 SUMMARY. Earned runs—KeatlDgt 1, Bl Telegrafos L Three-bate hits—lueser. hate on called bails - Horton I, Hart 4. Struck out—Horton 0 Hart 4. I'n-scd bills- Van Horn 3, Kymer 2. Wild pttch-llart 1. Umpire—l.otli ulan. bcur.r—Kutr. DIAMOND DUST. The first game next Sunday will be be tween tbe Telegrapbos and Francis Wilsons. . The Meetings have four league games to play for tbe pennant. Tbat twelve-inning game waa a corker. The second game next Sunday will be Keatings versus Stars. Dr. Kennedy would make a good umpire for the league, judging by tbe way he umpired yesterday. The Stars bad their batting eye yester day, only 17 hits being made. Tbe Wilaona bave six more games to play. Horton pitobed a fine game yesterday. Bad weather don't keep the fans away, judging Irom tbe noise made at the park yesterday. The petty thieves are making a baui on the boys at the park. Three pairs of shoes were missed by the players yester day. The Maier & Zobeleint are going to be strengthened and will have a place in tbe league next season. Tbe Stars have three more games to play. The Wilsons have more games to play tban any other club. Mr. Jones umpired a fine game for tbe Stara and Wilsons yesterday. The following ia the standing of the league to date: Clubi. Played. Won. Lost Percent. Francis Wilsons... 9 7 2 777 Keatings 11 7 4 63b' Bl Telegrafos 10 4 U 41/0 Boyle Helghtsßtara 12 9 3 259 BASEBALL AT FIRST STBKBT. The Maier & Zobeleins and Eurekaa crossed bats yesterday afternoon on tbe the First street grounds. Up to tbe seventh inning tbe Kurekas failed to score, but in the next tbe Maier & Zobeleins went to pieces and lost the game. BCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Maier & Zobeleins 2 1 2 3 0 3 0 0 0-11 Kurekas O 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 6-12 The feature of tbe game was the kick ing of Catcher Brown oi the Maisr & Zobeleins. THE WHEEL. The Training L,«agn»'s Meeting Post poned. The Training League did not hold its usual Sunday meeting yesterday morn ing, tbe track being ont ol condition from the rains. The events announced will be given at a later date. There were a good many ditappointed tportt in tbe oity Saturday last when Sobook't race against tbe bortet bad to be postponed on account of rain. John Johnson is now the holder of all records Irom a quarter oi a mile up to five milet. Johnson it a wonder. Miss Florence Allen is the president of tbe Ladies' Spinning olnb, and Mrs. James Goodhue, Us secretary. And it only takes $100 to bay a '95 wheel of tbe best makes. So far, go good. It is probable that tbe six day raos in this city, which was talked of for Janu ary or February, will have to be given up. There seems to bono suitable place in the city for holding a six-day race. The Cream Oity Cyole olub ol Pasa dena will bold a meeting on New Year's day, and an interesting programme is being prepared. William Breokentidge and Eerie J. Waller, two noted cyclists irom the Chi cago cycle clnb were in town daring the week. These two daring young men are going around the world in two and a half years and pay tbeir own expenses off what they can make on the trip. They pasted tbrongh thit elty, having come bare from Albuquerque. Out in Arizona and New Mexico they had tome pretty tevare experiences, but were well and hearty when they left Fresno for San Francisco. President Wynne ol the Caliiornia Associated Cycling clubs bat appointed the following committees: Membership and interolub relations— J. C. Young, W. D. Sheldon, R. S. Allen. Rulet and regulations—J. A. Desi mone, J. M. Mullen, R. D. McFarland. Political aotion—C. F. Gates, G, P. Wetmote. L. D. Owent. Championships—C. H. Ptlteritn, Jesse Ives, T. W. Flanagan. Road racing and recordt—M. R. Gib ton, George C. Neeee, J. P. Bartelmt. Dr, Parker, dentist. West First street Wall paper, hang, 10c roll 328 B. Bering. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. XOS fYNGELES HERALD MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1894; SORROW. What If It, you ask me. That changes us so And makes us all different In this world below? „ • Ah, my dear, 'tis hard it To tell—to explain. £ It all comes so quickly > J " And causes much pain. Tho world calls it sorrow, s Still it means so much, v Per it wrings the heart With the strongest of touctu It chains in the heart With great strong links, „ And it never will loosen ' I Until tho life chain part*, I It chases all smiles. • . They banish in fear " When once the great chain "■" Draws tighter, my dear.' *•' , J)o we eaoh have this trouble? Yes, sometimes In life, „ And friends then are needed ''sL ' ■ ■_, To make sorrow light. , — Maria Penclas in Brooklyn Eagle. (BY HOOK OR CROOK. ' In traveling with a person I like one o two things. He mast have entire respon slbillty, or I mask Two Is one too many to run a show.. ' I confess - that in traveling I prefer to run the show myself, and as a nsual thing I do It exceedingly well, although tbe oth er follow flOTnettmea will not admit as ranch, actuated, as I hold, by envy at my own marvelous grasp of detail. ! .From these introductory remarks you will undorsterul with what reluctance ] make the following humiliating confes slon: .r. ~' T •'- " ' There were two of us, and I waa run ning the show. • Wo wore at. The Haguo and were going that night by the Harwich boat to Loudiiu. Friends strongly advised us to take an, ezpreee that went through The Hague to tbo Hook of' Holland, and there get comfortably settled on the boat. The express i-aksa only a few minutes and does - net .■•.top between the capital of Holland arrt the book thereof. It woe, of course, the sensible chins to do, but aa I said, I was running tho show, nnd I thought I had. a better plan. "No," said I; "wo will goto Rotter dam, drive down to tko Harwich boot from tho station, leave our baggage on board, find when sho leaves, then tako a carringo, drive through Rotterdam and see tho city." So wo left end reached tho Beurs sta tion a littlo before 8 o'clock in tho after noon. I did not know what timo tho Har wich boat loft Rotterdam, but I know sho left tho hook at 10:80, and I supposed sho would leave Rotterdam anywhere between 8 and 0. This would give ub time to sco tho city and have a good dinner at ono of the hotels. On coming out of the Beurs station there was not a carriago to be scon. Wo walked along through that city for half un hour without seeing a single cab plying for hire. Rotterdam resembles Vonlco in many respects' but tn none so much as the luck of publio carriages. Finally wo took a street car that wont down to tho wharf. A man who told us what kind of strcel car to take asked ua if wo intended to go by the Harwich boat. I answered that wo did. "Oh," he said, "I am sure tho Harwich, boat has gono by this time!" But that seemed to rai impossible, nnd sure onough ivhon W3 got off the street car at the termln;u 1 ';»w ibej flno steamship Berlin at the jrhurf, and. I could not help roinarking lo nay companion: •'lf onoprtSc' tfit.- nt'ton to what everybody said, one woqJc havo no fun nt all." "Yes," W£s l,ho roply, "but I notice they arc unloading this boat, and I think that if she is going to sail tonight they would ho putting things on rather than taking them off." It struck mo that thoro was some good old common senso in this remark, und thero was just a tone of apprehension in my voice as X bailed a man on deck and shouted, "When does this boat leave?" The onswerwosstupefying, "Tomorrow nigh*:, sir." "Good gracious!" I cried. "Where is the hoot that leaves tonight?" "She left for tho Hook of Hollnnd about half an hour ago, sir." "Are there no trains for the Hook of Holland?" I shouted. "I think thero are several," he answer ed. "You csn 2nd oat at tbo Ctintral sta tion." •* " "• Now, too Central station «vas at !aa*t two miles tank end Is oalled fch» Central because it la cafrtrely outside the town. "Well," I stun to my comrade, "there seems to be xi&&lng for it but to go book to the Con*ia) station, leave our 1 things there, get dinner and then go down to the hook. There is certain to be a good hotel in front of the station; tbere always Is In European cities." So we got on the street oar and went jingling baok through the city. After awhile I said to the conductor, "Let mo know when wo oorue to the Cen tral station, will you?" Ho answered, "Why did you not tell me, when you paid your fare, that you were going to the Central station? Then I could have given you tickets that would have taken you through. As It Is, you will have to get out at: tbe next street corner and pay your fare.an another ear.." I was acquiring information rapidly, but still I was no* pleased. The other cax.Jook us to the station. I went to the tloßs* office to make inquiries about tho Hook.of JSoliand. . "Oh, you wan* the boat express,"* eeid the clerk, "that 'leaves at 9 o'clock from the Beurs station, two miles from here." . "Is there no other train that goes before that from this station?" "Yes, there Is one at 6V30, another at 0:15 and one at 7:51." "They all reach the hook before the boat express, I supposef" [ "Oh, oextadnlyl" I* 4 'Very well. I will -take twa tickets pow," end I got thorn. ! "Is there, a good hotel near the the sta tionf'Moslted. I "There-Is a'buffet In'the station, bnt If yon want a good dinner you will hay* to go to one of thejbst olasshotels for it." "And where.aroitheytv '""'Down in ;the«enJer : of the town and at the steamboat landtags." i "Good heavens!" I exclaimed,,"ls there pot a hotel nearer than that'" | "No; thiSjis.thejresident portion of tho city." •" -tv W i So I learned. that < Rotterdam differs in yUlsTespoot tram almost every other city In Europe. They bavertable d'hoto.ln Rot rrdatn at tbe somewhat unusual hour of 80, and .by the time we got down town It was 6. -Soere concluded to go to a res taurant and' order ..what we wanted. By this time tbe-person who was with me had lost all confidence In my knowing any thing whatever about foreign travel. The guidebook said that the best cafe Was in the Arcade, and we mode a tqr for that Hut the street car conductor put as on the wrong- trook, and we ultimately got into a restaurant) that waa exceedingly second class. My partner began to be afraid that tbe 111 luck that was following us would ex tend to Aba wain service, and that we woult* t»>"t altogether, and so re fused to search eny longer for the Grande cafe. Xtmayf trite any person who does not Xa&>t tttf iiaTCWiifoff sfrfrßmsraWirt tiling to do would have nccn to taxe Citt boat express at 9 o'clock, which went right through to the steamer without stopping. It was just becauso tbis was obviously tho right thing to do that I did not wish to do it, and for this reason: Tho boat express dumps down at tho Hook of Holland somo hundreds of persons who probably have not telegraphed for berths. Now, I hod not telegraphod for a berth, and so I was anxious to got down to tho boat before the crowd arrived. Wo reached tho Central station In good timo for tho 7:01, tho last train but one which would reach tho Hook of Holland from Kottcrdam before tho boat express. I was so nervous about things by tbis timo that I thought it right to make a few inquirios on tho platform. There was a largo crowd on tbo platform, so I collar ed a man in uniform and said: . "From what part of tho platform doea the train for tho hook loavcf" "Thero la no train for tho hook,'* lie answered. • *'Oh, nonsense!" I replied, >f*l have got my tlokota for it—tho 7:51." "The goes to Amsterdam, 1 " replied tho man. Here was n fine state of things. I rushed back to the ticket office. "Look here," I said, "the fellow on the platform says that tho 7:61 does not go to the hook at all." "Well, yeu tell bim that It does," an swered the ticket man. "Are yon oertain it doesf *. *'Of course I am." This seemed reassuring, so I went back and again collared tho man on the plat form. . . "The tloket clerk," I said,*"lnsists that this train does go through to the hook. Aro you sure there is not a carriage on that goes that way?"' "I tell you the whole train," answered the man, "goes to Amsterdam. It stops at Schiedam and The Hague and does not go anywhere near tho Hook of Holland." Ho was so positive about this thnt.my faith in tho clerk was once more shaken, and I rushed back to him. "You will excuse my bothering yon again, but this man says that tho wbolo train goes through to Amsterdam, stop ping at Schiedam and Tho Hague, and does not go near tho Hook of Holland. Now, what have you to say to that?" "Of course it does not go near the Hook of Holland. You get off at Schiedam. Across tho platform you will find another train that goes to the hook." "Oh, I see," I replied, much relieved, "but I think you might have told mo that before.'' My comrade, who had been making in quiries, having lost all faith in mo, now approached ond said hurriedly: "Thoy say this Is the Amsterdam train that is coming In." "Oh, that !c ill right," I answered air ily, waving my hand to intimate that I know all nbont ts, 'Wo get on this train and go to Schiijusm. There wo chango cars and got to tho hook. Don't you both er. Leave it all to me." By this time tho long train enmo tear ing in. The platform man saw U9 board tho Amsterdam train. He came up to tho carriage door und snid: "This won't get you to tho hook, you know." I answered in an off hand manner: "You nro talking through your hat. i'ou don't understand the running of this line. Wo get out at Schfedarn and take tho hook train thero." By this timo tho train was moving on. "Very well," ho snid ua ho closed tho door; "you try it." This remark did not tend to relievo my anxiety, and my comrade would not have been surprised if the train had landed us in New Tort. We got off at Schiedam, nnd there, sure enough, on tho other sldo of tbo platform, was a train waiting. It was n little troar, with second and third class carriages in it, fashioned somewhat oftcr tho American plan. The Amsterdam express rolled on to ward Tho Hague, and wo took our seats on tbo local train. "I wish I was sure," snid my compan ion, "that tbis train was going to tho Hook of Holland." '■There is nowhere elso for it to go," I answered loftily. "This lino runs right along tho river down to tho hook, 60 there cannot be aDy mistake." Tho conductor came through and looked no my tlokots with a mournful expression. Ifo shook his head colcrnnly as ono who would say N. G. "Wh.it Is the roattor?" I asked. "This train oalygojsns far as Maas slrds." " )' a nd ?jow far IS tbat from the hook?" •'About eight or ten miles," he replied. "Tho hook Is the next station." I had o wild Idea of hiring a carriage at Maasalut* and driving the rest of tho way. But T realized that tf I conld not get a oarriago la Hoiierdam I was not likely to get one In a small village down tho river. Tn due timo ws resohed fvlaassrals. I had still another train np my sleeve, which loft Rotterdam about SO minutes after tho train wo were on. I bad nut counted on that train because some nights it got down before the boat express and some nights after. However, itwta now our only hope. When we were turned'off at Maassluis, there was half an hour to wait. I sought out a man at this station. "There is another train for the hook to night?" I said. "Two of them," he answered —"the boat express and the local, but neither of them stops at this station." This was the last straw. I broke out into language that was painful and free. My last ace was taken by a trump. A man wbo hoard me talking came up and asked mo what was ths matter, and I told bim the situation. "Oh, you're all right still,'* he said. "The boat express won't stop, of course, but if you oak the station master he will flag the local train, but if the boat express passes first there will be no use in taking the other train, for the steamer leaves a few minutes after the express comes in." I may state that my hard luck relented In time, and the.looal train oame first. Thus we got a stateroom and the boat five minutes before tbe express came in.—De troit Free Press. Aii'jTye'with Saga, "Depend qpcci it, children," said the benignant old gentleman who was ad dressing the -Sunday school, "we wero fashioned by t* wiser power than our selves. Thero was no mistake made in putting us together. If our hands were placed where our feet are and our feet where our hands aro, how could we get along? It would be exceedingly awk ward, children, exceedingly awkward. I stretch my hand out this way. I move my fingers like this. Now, what is this an evidence of, ohildren?" There was no reply, and after wait ing a moment tbe speaker answered the question himself. "It is an evidence of design. Don't ffrgetthat, children," be continued im pressively. "It is an evidence of design. Suppose, for instanoe, my eye, instead of having lids and lasheg, had legs. Sup pose my eye had logs. How could I use them?" "You oould ui-o thorn iv running yonr eye over tho congregation, couldn't you?" replied ft deeply interested little box .Bear t* 39 Triijone. THE ODOR OF PLANTS. - ft Comee From the lfr&rt of tho Flower Usually, Sometimes Frosa the £.crtvee. The various delightful or disagreeablo odors of tho plant family usually reside in the flower itself, though in some species the seat is in tho leaves and stem or even In tho root. In either case tho odor is due to the prosenco of volatile essential oils, usually of a resinous na ture. Tho number of these oils is un known, and tbeir nature ia so complex that oven a slight variation in the tem peratnro or in the quantity of light falling upon them is sufficient to cause a rearrangement of thoir component el ements, resulting, so far as the smell is concerned at least, iv an entirely differ ent compound. Prophylio ether, wbioh is an exam ple of these unstable compounds, can, by a slightly different arrangement of ita elements, be made to yield either tho odor of pineapples or that of decaying fish. The reason, therefore, why each species and kind of a plnnt has a differ ent odor is the ease with which one per fume may be transformed into another. Sufficient cause for such transition is often found in tho modo of life of each variety of plant and the alfT/jreiw in thoir chemical constitution. Whatever in any way affects the life « growth of a plant rapidly shows its effeot upon the flower and its perfume. The nature of the soil and its humidi ty, the variation of temperature or the intensity of the sunlight will sooner or later transform the entire nature of a plant, for, as has been fully shown above, one plant, in order to produce exactly the same perfume as another, must not only bo of the same species, but live in the same elements, earth, air, etc. It must also absorb a similar amount of light and breathe the same, which would, of course, necessitate leaves similar in size, color and shape. —Now York Advertiser. HOW A MAN GOES TO SLEEP. Slumber Begim at tile Feet, and the Senses llccouie Dormant One After Another. "Order is'heaven's first law," and tho old truth is manifested even in tho process of going to sleep. When a man drops off to sleep, his body does not do so all at once, so to Somo senses become dormaut before others and al ways in tho same order. As ho becomes drowsy tho eyes close, and the sonso of soeing is at rest. It is quickly followed by the disappearance of the sense of taste. He next loses tho senso of smell, and then after a short interval the tym panum becomes insensible to sound, or rather tho nerves which run to tho brain from it fail to arouse any sense of hear- ing. Tho last sentso to loave is thnt of touch, and in somo hypersensitive peo ple it is hardly over dormant. Even in thoir case, however, thero is no discrim inating power or sense of what touched them. This sense is also tho first to re turn upon awakening. Then hearing fol lows suit, after that taste, and then the eye becomes able to flash impressions back to tho brain. Tho senso of snieil, oddly enough, though it is by no moans tho lirst to go, is tho last to como back. Tho same gradual loss of power is ob served in the muscles and sinews na well as in the senses. Slumber liegins at tho feet and slowly spreads up tho limbs and trunk until it reaches tho brain, when unconsciousness is complete aud tho whole body is tit rest. This is why sleep is impossible when the feet aro cold.—Now York World. Olass Works Damaged. New Castle, Pa., Dec. 9 — The Chicago glaßß works, owned by Knox, Foltz & Co., today sustained a loss of $100,000; insurance, {30,000. For rheumatism I hare found nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It relieves tbe pain as soon as applied.—J. W. Young, West Liberty, W. Vs. The prompt relief it affords is alone worth many times tbe cost, 50 cents. Its con tinued use will effect a permanent cure. For sale by Off it Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring streets, and C. F. Heinze man, 222 North Main street, druggists. Q Coats Each! O TABLE TUMBLERS Great American Importing Tea Co. 135 NORTH MAIN, 351 SOUTH SPRING, LOS ANQELES Crockery, Chinaware, Glassware SOLD AT WINNING PRICES. •JOE POHEIM THS TAILOR fIAKES THK BEST CLOTHK3 JJcsT IN THE STATE -/S/IL. (fit 25 PER CENT LESS. IA •«H*N hlil OTHER HOUSg. S HB EDITS Mi !o oner Job $20 J If {ANTS Mane to order from $5 m mjf FINE TAILORING \|ffl|r AT MODERATE I'JtICES \| ltt]jll •ml Samjilrs ol Clotll lest frto'""aJ ?br all orders. „ WK^t^^ No. 143 S. Spring St;, LOS ANGELES. Thpnmn Many of our oustoiuen I IIirUWU date tbe commencement I of tlieir reoovery Irom I Pintfanas rheumatism to Hie il&y Vmivllra taey began to nse Palno'e Celery Compound, Try lb aW&Vi c. r. HEINZ KM AN, J siaa N. Main at. ORANGE LAND AND OIL LAND. TliE BEST BARGAINS ON THE MARKET. 10 acres of 2 yea.-old oranges ana lemons, with fine water-right and irrigating flume, only lj j' miles from Hollands r.0.; price, $3250. Five 10 acre pleoes, suitable for lemons, oranges or any fine fruits, 1 mile from center of Bedlanda, with best water-, ght in the state; price only $250 per acre; only 10 per ceut oeih down, and balanai In 10 yeara at \i% ncr cent interest. 10 acres of 2-y< «r old ranges at ('ration; only $2500: easy terms. 10 acres lv Bedianda; half in old oranges; price $2HuO. 20 acres, ail tn bearing oranges and olive*, with about 1 acre in pomegranates, and a vartetj of fine fruits; pure spring water under preasnre; located about balf mile from Mentoae depoti the moat beautiful and healthiest location in California: price, $12,000. 20 acres, more than one-half in oranges from * to 18 yoars old, w.th good buildings, adjoin, Ing the best residences iv Mentone; the town lots adjoining this property sell for $-00 eachi price for 90 days, Sftlo,soo. Houses and Lots in Los Angeles at a Great Sacrifice. One elegant 2-story house, only Aye minutes'car ride from the courthouse: good carriage house and stable; price only $5500. One cottage of 0 large rooms and 2 lots, only one block from high school; worth at least $(1000, but must be aold at $4300. One new colonial cottage on corner lot on Hill St.; 10 large rooms, cement walks, fine fence, lawn, carriage- house and stable, and one of the handsomest homes on the street, hut—same aa the other two-must be sold at a sacrifice to pay debts: easy ttrma of payment: nrlce, $5000 10 acrei of land on V\est Ninth «t.; worth at least $5000; will be aold for $3000. LOS ANGELE9 OIL. LAND. 6 of the best oil lota on state street, ao loe«t»d tbat they control the oil on 72,000 sonars feet, or equal to 10 of the other otl lots; price, $1000, A reaponslble gentleman is ready to contract to sink one or more wells on this ground 800 feet for $800, and if he don't tiud oil will require no pay for the work. Apply to w. p. Mcintosh, Agent, 2QT BRADBURY BLOCK. OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. FARMERS&MERCHANTS BANK Or LOS ANGELES, CAL. CAPITAL (PAID UP, S 500,001.00 SURPLUS AND KESBRVE 820,000.00 . TOTAL $1,320,000.00 OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: LW. HELLMAN President W.H.Perry, CE, Thorn, A. Glatsel) H. W. HELLMAN Vice-President O. W. Chllds, <J. Ducommon, JOHN MILNBR Cashier T. L. Duque, J. B. Lanketshlm BL J. FLBISIIMAN Assistant Cashier H. W. Hellman, L W. Hellman. Bell and Buy Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Special Collection Department CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL I Bank, 101 8. Spring St., Nadeau block. L. N. BREED.. President WM. F. BOSBYSHELL Vice-President C. N. FLINT Cashier W. E. UOLLIDAY Assistant Cashier Capital, paid in gold coin $200,000 Surplus and undivided profits 25,000 Authorized capital 500,000 directors: L. N. Breed, H. T. Newell, Wm. H. Avery, Silas Holman, W. H. Hoillday, F. C. Ilo«by ahell, M. aHagan. Frank Rader, D. Remick, Thos. Goss, Wm. F. Botbyshell. UNION BANK OF SAVINGS | CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000 223 8. Spring St., LOS ANGELES. orrieias mo oinrcTpas: M>. W. Stlmson Wm. Ferguson VV. E. McVay C. 0. Harrison 8. H. Mott «, Baker A. E. Pomeroy S. A. Butler INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS | LOS ANGELES SAVINIiB BANK, 230 N. Main sr. Capitxl stock „ $100,000 Surplus 35,000 J. E. Plater, Pres. H. W. Hellman, Vice-Pres. W. M, Caswell, Casnier. Directors—l. W. Hellman, J. E. Plater, H. W. Bel man, I. W. Hellman, jr., W. M. Caswell. Interest paid ou deposits. Money to loan on fl.ru oln«,r'»l-atatw, ' 1 ltf BR } \ tallzer cureß all nervousness or diseases ot th* generative organs, W «W fIV ZZ? st suchas: Loet Sianliood, tSleei>!ewanem», Tired *'ecl «.\ ✓V> VV *"St. fainn tn the, Rack, Debility, Pimples, Head- V. V, -XjJI ache, Seminal Woatinema.Wiarhtlv Fiuißsiona.lsstpo. I v Wljk teney. Despondency, Varicocele, Fi-ema! urciieK* N C J ~J and 4'onatipation. Cures where all else fails. The doctor /•"J* hns discovered the active principle on which the vitality ot the BEFORE AND AFTER sexual apparatus ia dependent. Tbe reason why sufferers are not cured by phvslc!:iris nnd medicines Is because over 90 per cent ore troubled with l*ro»<i»llsi». for which CTJPIDEXE Is the only known remedy to cure the com plaint without an operation A trrllfen flunranfee to refund the money If a pe.-nianent enffl Is no' effecied by the use of nix boxra Sl.oo a box, six for $.yon. send fnr olrctilaroii ' testliaenwa Address. BAVOfc lIE-DICIXK CO., I: O. Itox 2P7G. Ban Francisco, tat. F.-*t> v C. H. HANCE, Agent, 177-173 N. .Spring street. Burns, FOR MAN Braises, MUSTANG LINIMENT Rheumatism, AND BEAST. Stiffjointa. DR. CD. HARMON, SPECIALIST And Superannuated Physician of 40 Tears' Experience in all CHRONIC DISEASES The State of Texas, I county of Tarrant, i Before me J. S. Martin, a notary public in and for Tarrant county, Texas, on this day per sonally appeared John T. Haynea, and who, being b r ate duly sworn, deposes and aays that ac formerly resided at Manor, Travis county, Texas, but now temporarily stopping in Fort Worth, Texas. Ana further deposes and says that Dr. C. D. Harmon. Specialist, of Fort Worth/Texas, has recently removed a cancer from his wifo's breast measuring thirteen (13) inches in cir cumference, involving the entire breast, and without tne ÜBe of the knife, which he now has in alcohol—after the Dr. Bye Cancer Insti tute in Fort Worth treated her four months and failed to remove the same. JOHN T. lIAYNKS, Sr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 13th day of April, 1894. [Seal] J. E. MARTIN, Notary Public, Tarrant County, Texas. CATARRH, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, DISEASES OF THE THROAT, EYE, EAR, Tape-worm Absolutely Removed in Four Hours. And all Diseases of Women successfully treated by him. AY" R e sure to sec him before going to Hot Springs at his residence, 5511W, Jefferson St., Los Angeles, CaL Taka University electric cars—get off at cor ner of McOlintock and Ollu streets. $♦♦«-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*<*♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦«♦♦ ♦ IIOBT. L. GARRETT & CO* * J330 N. Main St., Los Angeles. * MINERAL UIKKCTORS AM EMBALMED ♦ X First class equipment. Large and well X X selected stock. Reasonable uud fair X X prices. Careful and skillful treatment. X X Special attention given to embalming 2 X and shipping bodies to distant nans ot * X the country. Night calls prompt- X X !>' attended to. «. 4) + !'«,lf»phon«« No. 75. A A ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦*♦♦«**>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ J. M Orlfflth, Pres. John T. Qrlfflth, V.-Pres F. T. Griffith, Secretary and Treasurer. E. L. Chandler, Superintendent. J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY LUMBER DEALERS And Manufacturers of DOOR?', WINDOWS; BLINDS AND STAIRS Mill Work of Every Description. !)34 N. Alameda at-, Los Angelea. LUMBER YARD AMD PLANING MILL'-J. 138 commercial at. Los Angeles CaL OF 1,03 ANGELES. Capital stock $400,000 Surplus 200,000 J. 11. ELLIOTT. President W. G. KERCKHOFF, V.-Pres't. FRANK A. GIBSON, Cashier. G. B. SHAFFER, Ass't Casals* DIRECTORS 1 J. M. Elliott, J. 0. BlcknslL F. Q. Story, H. Jevne. J, 1). Hooker, W. C. Patterson, Wm. G. Kerckhoff. , ANGELES NATIONAL BANK. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, Capital $500,000 Surplus 57,000 Toial 657,000 GEORGE H. BONKBRAKE President WARRRN GILLELEN Vice-President E. C. HOWES Cashier E. W. COE Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: George n. Bonebrake, Warren Glllelan, P. M. Green, Chaa. A. Marriner, W. C. Brown, A. V». Francisco, E. P. Johnson, M. X. Allen, F. C, Howea. B-a*U j Tiie Herald | Reaches ♦ X People | I Who Buy f X The Goods. { X WHICH ARE ♦ ♦ The 'Purchasing Classes.' | x ♦♦♦♦« •>♦♦ ♦ ♦ "Peoplewho buy goods are divided Into • : three classes: J "The select 10,000, the wsll-,to-do 100,- J ♦ 000, and the more or loss prosperous J X million. Nine-tenths of all the fortunes X :are made from the trade of the 100,000 ♦ and the million, because they buy nine- ♦ X tenths of the goods which are sold. They J X are the people also who respond to adver- X ♦ tisemect?, and who buy for caahorpayT X their bills promptly. The merchant or X X any advertiser who caters successfully to ♦ X the 100,000 and the million will get all ♦ X he cares for of the trade of the select Z X 10,000. They rarely answer an adver- X X tisement, and are proverbially slow ♦ X pay."—Stewart. X X ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ x X The HERALD, daily and Sunday, not X Z only has a large circulation in Southern X ♦ California, but reaches the homes of the ♦ X 100,000 class and the "more oi less proj- J X perous million." X aaaaaaAaaaa4AaaaaaA*AAAh a»wwwwvar vwspspspw Painless Dentistry Fine Gold Filling' ,*£s|l!§ys?&aA w r ° kf SU<l fWti&tr All Operations X™ Painleaa, & SCI t >&4&§2?%k2 V\lM Roomi 18-18, IBSr&k Wt £»j*.lVilC7 N. SPsUNe s-» _'l iTf - Tllafl^^ 1 BLOOD PORMK2SI Bj cured in 20 to uo days by a Muirlc Itemed v, B £9 under guarantee, baelrfrt by ?.'>uo.ooo capital. H jS Positlvo proofs and 100 pago book, lllustrat- ■ M ed from lire from people cured, free by mull. H H When Hot Springs uud mercury fall, our 9 Ji Btnjrle Kemurly wilt euro. 5 1 COOK REM ED V CO., CHIC;M»O Jll« 1 A Cure That Cures. JTT? IT W 1 nave °u re d thousands, and can XVXjXj cure thoimnrts more who sutler hsioj do, of Jkmlsiions, Impotency, Nervous Deblll,y, Varicocele aud Shrunken Parts, caused by self abuse, by a simple remedy which cured me, recipe for waich 1 will send (waled) FUSE to any sufferer. Address, with stanui DAVIS li. EMMET, Box 870. Englewoad, (U Xl-17Ir» 8