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4 WILL PROBABLY BECOME A FAD. More Talk About Currency Re- form Matters. Jeffersonian Doctrines [in Opposition to the Bill. Both Houses Adjourn for tha Holidays— .Inc. urn a Tax to Ba Tested—Nomi nations Confirmed, By the Atsoclated Press. Washington, Deo. 22.—The feature of the debate ia tbe house today on the ctnrrency bill wag a brilliant speech of Mr. Bryan of Nebraska who held the at tention of the membera at the end of a listless session for over two hours, He attacked the bill and the administration vigorously, setting on" the opposing financial theories of Jefferson and Cleve laud, the first and the last Democratic presidents, and unhesitatingly took his stand with Jefferson. His expressions were liberally applauded. Mr. Coombs, Democrat of New York, open ed for the bill. Mr. Bell, Democrat of Texas, followed in opposition. He said tbe argument of the advocates of tha measure reminded him of Touchstone's plea for Audrey in As You Like It. Touchstone confessed tbat Audrey was not particularly fav ored but "She was mine own." The currency retoria was to become a fact, he thought. He noticed that its practical direction was toward contrac tion. A witness before tbe committee had been frank enough to confess that the repeal of the purchasing clause of the (Sherman act was only the "first step." It was now proposed to retire the entire greenback circulation. CLEVELAND AND .ILKFERSON. Mr. Bowers of California, Republi can, and Mr. Bryan, Democrat, of Nebraska, also opposed tbe bill. Tbe latter attacked tbe administration vici ously for dumping into the commitsee on banking and currency and the bouse a hastily considered bill like tbe one pending. Its weakness was demon strated when, after four days of west ern bombardment, it has been prac tically withdrawn and another substi tuted. Mr. Bryan said that stripped of- its verbiage, the bill was a simple prop osition to authorize the government to loan banks money at a low rate of in terest or at no rate, to be in turn loaned be them at whatever rate they could secure. Mr. Bryan directed attention to tbe contradictory views of Cleveland and Jefferson, the last and first Demo cratic presidents, on this subject. "Mr. Cleveland thinks," said he, "tbat the issue of currency is a function of the bankß. Jefferson declared such an issue is a function of the govern ment, and thought the banks should go out of the issuing business. I am not ashamed to say that I stand by Thomas Jefferson and not by Grover Cleveland." Mr. Bryan said tie had been and was now id favor of gold and silver money because tbe amount of money would de pend on the law of supply and demand. At the close of Mr. Bryan's speech the house at 5 p. m. adjourned until January 3rd, 1895. IN THE SENATE. The Statesmen Wiil spend ths Holidays at Ho ins* 1 Washington, Deo, 22.—There was hot : a Email ettendance in the senate when the body was called to order today by the president pro tern, Harris, a num ber of tbe senators having left for home in anticipation of the holiday recess. Mr. Cullom, Republican of Illinois, presented a Beriea of resolutions adopted by a meeting of citizens of Chicago on December 0, expressing sympathy with the Armenians. Mr. Cullom also iniro duced a hill providing for the establish ment of an assay office in Chicago. THE HOLIDAY ADJOURNMENT. After further routine business had been transacted, the holiday adjourn ment resolution was formally laid before the senate, und Mr, Cockrell, Democrat, of Missouri, said it was perfectly mani fest to those familiar with the transac tions of business in the eenate tiiat it would be impossible to keep a quorum here between now and January 3; a similar condition of all'airs would exist in the houee. He had never asked tbe senate to do anythiug for its comfort, nor would it he any comfort to have the senate adjourn for the time proposed. In view, however, of the existing condi tions, he asked unanimous consent tbat it be considered, Mr. Georga, Democrat, of Mississippi, objected. For tire purpose-of bringing tbe matter before the senate, Mr. Mnnd erson moved the reference to the holiday adjournment to tiie appropriations com mittee. Mr. George then addressed the eenata on their resolution. He said he was well aware an objection to a holiday re cess would not meet with any great favor. He believed it was the duty oi the sen ate—as ou former occasions—to sit dur ing the holidays, and he proposed to take such steps to test the Bense of the senate on the question. He did no do thiß to delay or annoy any senators, but simply to have a fair expression ol the senate on the quostion. If the senate adopted the resolution une-third of the session would have expired and not a singie appropriation wiil have been passed. In taking the step he did, he had the support of a number of other sen ators. A CASK CF MI'HT BE. The senate has decided emphatically that no rules should be adopted to facili tate business so that tbe two months re maining after January 1 the business transacted will be what a i mall minor ity decide it shall be. The senate then named a number of important bills on tha calendar which would give rise to considerable discussion, among them be ing the Carlisle financial bill now pend ing in the house, and the itemof the ap propriation bills nicking an appropria tion to collect the income tax. Mr. Maudereon, Republican, of Ne braska, in a brief speech expreseed the hope that no factious or poraonai oppo sition would be inline to the resolution, and it was formally reported in the ap propriation committee. In answer to a pueslion by Mr. Frje, he pointed out that even debate on a bill could be stopped if the point of no quorum waa made. Finally Mr. George withdrew his ob jection and the adjournment resolution was placed before the senate and passed. Mr. Dolph, Republican, of Oregon, moved to secure consideration of tbe hill to amend a Bection of the law providing for an adjustment of land grants made by cougreas to aid in the construction of railroads, etc., and which, be explained, enabled the present law to be applied to • certain class of land cases which seemed to have been overlooked in the < i._ WII|IUHI lilt, Messrs. Gall, Democrat, of Florida and Allen, Populist, of Nebraska objeoted end Mr. Dolpb withdrew his motion. Mr. Morgan had the floor to reply to Mr. Turpie's remarks on tbe Nicara guan canal bill. He said, however, that the letter's speech had not appeared on the record until today and be was satis fied that he would not have time enough to complete bis remarks before adjourn ment. He was willing to yield to a motion for an executive session, which prevailed, after which, at 1:45 o'clock, the senate adjourned until Thursday, January 3d, at noon. The Income Tax. Washington, Dec. 22.—Today Jere miah Wilson, connoil for John Q. Moore of the New York banking firm of Moore & Schley, applied to Judge Cole of tbe equity branch of the supreme oourt of the District of Columbia for an order re straining John S.Miller,commissioner of internal revenue, from assessing and collecting tbe tax npon his income. This is only one of a number of legal attacks which will soon be made upon the in come tax, each suit based upon different gronnds. The prayer of the complaint is: First—Tbat a Bubprena issue to require tbe commissioner of internal revenue to appearand answer tnis bill, but not under oath, such answer being expresßly waived. Second—That daring the pendency of the cease the commissioner, and persons acting under his authority, be restrained and enjoined from doing any act looking to or contemplating tbe collection of tbe income tax as provided by the act. Third —That on final hearing of this cause tbe defendant aud all persons act ing under bim and by bis authority may be perpetually restrained and en joined from doing any act or acts so looking to or contemplating the collec tion of each tax or any part thereof, as provided for in that act of congress. Sugar Bounty. Washington, Dec. 22. — Senator Blancbard today presented a petition numerously signed by cane sugar grow ers of Western Louisiana for the pay ment of tbe bounty of 1804. The peti tioners represent that they are poor peo ple; tbat, relying upon the government to pay tbe bounty, tbey contracted ob ligations whiob, in view of the repeal of the bounty law and the refusal of the treasury to pay tbe bounty, ie cer tain to bring ruin upon them, unless relief is furnished. They report that much of their outlay was for imple ments for sugar culture, wbich are use less for other work. Nominations Confirmed. Washington, Deo. 22. —The senate, in executive session today, confirmed the following nominations: Charles H. Man eur of Missouri, comptroller of the cur rency; Marshall Peter oi Petersburg, lud., Indian agent, Klamath agency, Ogden; Thomas B. Tetter of West Vir ginia. Indian agent, cort Hall agency, Idaho. FOR MUNICIPAL REFORM. LIFE IN CHICAGO DECLARED A, HIPPODBOXi, Professional Politicians Rale the City to the llßtrlm.nl of the People. Chicago, Dee. 22.—Dr. Carloa Martyn gave his views of municipal reform at the weekly meeting of the Single Tax club last night. The speaker aaid a feature of tbe political and moral situa tion was the abnormal growth of tbe cities. Tbe census of 1790 showed thir teen towna in the United States with more than 5000 inhabitante, and not one with more than 40,000. In 1890 there were more than 500 towns, with over 5000 and more than thirty oities witb over 100,000, showing tbe oitiea wete outgrowing the country. Tbe At lantic seaboard waa already uroan. Con tinuing he said: CITIES GOVERN THE COUNTRY. "The cities govern the country. Yet, by our own confession we cannot govern tbe cities. The question of municipal reform ia the question of the survival of republican inetltutiona. Life in Chicago ia a hippodrome. We are tearing along, absorbed in business and have given our city over into the bands of 500 profes sional politicians. But tbe situation bas become intolerable. What iB needed is a non-partisan administration.on a civil service reform basia." Dr. Martyn Baid the conditions of municipal misrule were a heterogeneous population, un-American habits, a con federation of vices, the spoils system and the political machine. In closing Dr. Martyn said: TIIK IIOI'R HAS COME. "The preoccupation of our people has prevented tbem from giving the time necessary to reform these abuses. The hour has come to inform and inflame public opinion. The population of Chicago ia mapped off into clasees, be tween which there is aa etrict non-inter course as there waa between France and Knglaud in tbe time of tbe first Napo leon. We can find an equalizer and a common bona in civic patriotism. In caving our oitiea we shall save thecoun try and perpetuate free government." A Blow In Great Britain, London, Dec. 22.—A severe gale haa been blowing since yeaterday evening all over Great Britain, and mail boete are delayed at all porta. Numoroua minor casnalties are reported at eea ana aehore. Chimneys bave been blown down everywhere, and in some parts of England the wind baa been blowing very hard. Several email veesels on the coaat are reported flying aignala of die tresß. The steamer Helen Mar has been driven ashore on tbe north coast of Ire land. Four of the crew were drownod. A Welcome Usher ot '95. The beginning of the new year will have a welcome usher in the Bhapeof a Iresh Almanac, descriptive of the origin, nature and uses of the national tonic and alterative, Hoststter's Stomach Bitters. Combined with the descrip tive matter will bo found calendar and antron omicsl calculations absolutely reliable for cor rectness, statistics, illustrations, versos care fully selected, and other mental food highly profitable and entertaining. On this pamphlot, published and printed annually by Tne Hostet ter Company of I'ittsburg, 60 Hands are em ployed ia tha mechanical department alone. Eleven months are devoted to its preparation. It is procurable free, of druggists and country dealerd everywhere, and is printed In English, lierman, French, Spanish, Welch, Norwegian, Holland, Swedish aud iiohemlau, Dr. D. 8, Diftenbacher, dentist, roogas 4 ando litis. Spring st,, LosAuge es. Pt, I'arker, dentin, l-'JJi West First sire*: LOS ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 18941 ESTEE'S CONTEST COMMITTEE. Division Exists in the Council of Seven. Manly Opinion Expressed by Charles Muinwarino;. A Reaouni Would not Change the Result and Is Against Public Sentiment. By the Associated Press. San Francisco, Dec. 22 —There wil 1 be no attempt to prevent Governor-elect Budd from taking the oath of office and his seat, if the views of Aso R. Wells, one of the committee of seven in tbe gubernatorial contest be correct. Said Mr. Wells: "Mr. Budd will be sworn in and will take bit seat when the time oomes. The question will then be carried to the leg islature and a count of tbs vote of San Francisco will be had. Meanwhile, pending tbe decision of the legislative committee which may be chosen, Mr. Budd will, I presume, bold office." A division exists in ths council of the seven who are arranging for a reoonnt before tbe legislature. Charles W. Mainwaring, of the committee, says he is opposed to tbe whole plan, and inti mates that the council may decline to bold its meeting without him. Mr. Mainwaring says he is satisfied public sentiment is against such a recount and that a recount wouid not elect Mr. Kstee. "I believe that frauds have been com mitted to a certain extent, but I believe they were where votes for Webster were for Budd. Ido not think enough votes for Budd were counted in thia way to make any change in tbe result." MACK HAM APPOINTEES. Rppubltcaon Will Try aad Kachre Badd Out of Patronage. San Francisco, Dec. 22.—The Chron icle envs Governor Mark ham haa made many appointments which most be con firmed by the senate. In January of this year he appointed A. J. Ralston to the position oi director of the deaf, dumb and blind asylum. In October he choße Robert A. Poppe to be director of the California home fot the care and training of feeble minded children. In January last W. W. Stewart was made secretary of the board of state harbor commissioners at San Diego, and in March F. S. Cbadbcurn waa chosen to a similar position on tbe board at thia city. In February .Joseph StefEna was made a director of tbe state insane asylum at Stockton. In September W. F. Knox was chosen one of the trustees of the state burial ground. In June, 1803, F. L. Haynes, A. Mullen and VV. (j. Coch ran were made trustees of the Whittier reform school, and in October last W. C. Patterson was appointed to a similar position. All of these positions involve some patronage, aud all of tbe oflicera co ap pointed must be confirmed by tbe senate after being sent to tbat body by the governor. Under a mistaken idea of the true condition of tbe affairs, the Demo crats believe that the senate cannot act upon the appointments in time. They can see that Governor Markbam will have ample opportunity to present tbe names before he retires. Tbey tben argue that Budd will tben withdraw the names, appoint Democrats, and ask the Benate to confirm them. Thia would be very well if the senate was not a continuous body. It does not have to wait for tbe assembly to organ ize, and the lieutenant-governor pre sides over its deliberations. It may begin buoinesa on tbe very day provided hy law. Thia will be done, and where ie now tbe flush of pleasurable anticipa tion on the faces of Democrata there will he tbe frown nf disappointment. Gov ernor Mark ham will present the names of those be has appointed and the senate will confirm them. Some of the Democrats thought they had a precedent in Waterman's experi ence. As be retired he asked tbe eenate to confirm several of bis appointments. ! Tbat very worthy body refused. Mark bam withdrew the names and Water- j man's favorites were left in the cold. The senate will not be ao stubborn thia time. NOT OOL» AND SILVER ONLY. California la Illch In Many Other tain able minerals. San Francisco, Dec. 22.—The bi ennial report of the state mineralogist has just been issued from tbe office of the state printer. Nearly one-half of the book ia devoted to the gold mines. The namea, location, owners and other particulars are given. Tbe gold pro duct is largely from the quartz mines, and this branch of mining ia in better condition than it baa ever been before. The gold product of 1893 waa $12,500,000 end tbe silver $540,000. It ia not in gold and silver that the mineral wealth of California consists, Many other substances are found in this state that bring the value of our min eral products up to about $20,000,000 each year, and they are iucreaaing in value. BIDDING FOR A PAPER. Charley Shortridge Ia Determined to Have the Ban Franclaco Call. San Francilco, Dec. 22. —Competition for the purchase of tbe Call and Bulletin growing warmer and the bids are In creasing rapidly in amount. It is stated that the bid ao far approximates $300, --000 for the Call. Charles M. Shortridge of tbe'San Jose Mercury seeme to be the only bidder outeide of the present owners of the paper, George K. Fitoh and the Picker ing and Simonton heirs. Tbe two latter interests, it is said, have combined and will endeavor to secure and run the paper. Mr. Shortridge declares tbat he wants the Call, and will pay any aum within reason for it. A Kallroad Expert. Omaha, Dec. 22.— G. W. Riatine of New York is in Omaha aa an expert to look into matters connected witb the Oregon Short line and Utah Northern. Mr. Kistioe. who is a practical railroad man, comes as the representative of the bondholders' committee to examine tbe physical condition of the property, re view the traffic arrangements between the Short Live and Union Pacific, of which it la a part; iv a word, to examine closely all matters relating to the ex change of business between the Union Pacific and the Short Line, the division ot earnings and in fact all that pertaina to tbe Short Line. THE BALL KICKKKB. Grant Intaraat Manlf.iind In Nazi Tuaa- day's Gem.. Palo Alto, Cel., Deo. 22.—Tbe Stan ord team will make awJesperate effort on next Tuesday to defeat the Chicago foot ball team. The contest hae assumed a national significance, and tbe entire country will watob the rexult witb the keenest interest. Tbe Falo Alto men have tbe advantage iv weight.averaging 172 pounds to their opponents' 161. The Stanford center is undoubtedly stronger than tbe Chicagos, although tbe halves are admittedly weaker. Tbe western champions are not in the best ot form. Their team work will be stronger, but their endurance haa suf fered from the severe strain of final ex aminations. Reynolds' parents have forbidden him to play football any more. Dale will take hia plaoe at left halfback. Otherwise the team will be about the same that played against Berkeley on Thanksgiving day. Some of'the more enthusiastic are betting their money on Stanford, believing that the western team will compare more favorably witb the eastern team than is generally eup poaed. Alter tbe game on Christmas day in San Franciaco tbe two teams will go to Los Angeles to play there on the 29th, alter which the visitors will return to San Francisco to inset either tbe Berke ley or Reliance teams on New Year's day. Stanford will remain at Loa An geles to play the Loa Angeles team on the same day. THK WILL, IIIiUKEN, The I.at. Jo.hue Handy Oaolared to Be Insane, San Francisco, Deo. 22. —A jury in the probate court has rendered a deci sion thst tbs late Joshua Hendy, who accumulated a fortune of $500,000 by the manufacture of mining machinery, was of unsound mind; tbat he waa unduly influenced in the disposal of his wealth, and that a fraud waa practiced upon him. llendy left a will bequeathing almost his entire fortune to two nephews, Sam uel J. and John A. Hendy, and a niece, Mra. Mary McUuin, to the exclusion of aeven other nephews and nieces. To hia surviving brother, Samuel Hendy, be left $40 a month. The disappointed nephews and nieces, assisted by Samuel Hendy, contested tb9 will on tbe ground that Hendy was of unßonnd mind ; that he was unciulv influenced by the successful beneficia ries, and that a fraud had been prac ticed upon him by these people. Should the verdict stand, one-quarter of the estate will go to Samuel llendy, the brother; one quarter to ths children of tbe testator's deceased brother Will iam; one-quarter to the children of an osher brother, George, and one-quartor ta the children ol John M. Hendy. 1 ill. laIMU 31UKUES, One of the Accoa.d Conelder. tha Met- ti.r a Good Joke. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 22.—Harry Hay ward, accused of instigating the murder of Catherine Ging on December S, was arraigned today in the district court on the charge of murder in the first degree. He pleaded not auilty ami hia case whm set for January 21. The case of Claus Blixt, the self-confessed tool of Hay ward, was reset ior the emnn day as Havward'e trial. Hay ward entered his plea in a manner which indicated that he considered tho whole affair but little more serious than a joke. The attorneys of the two ac cused men are exhibiting somewhat more of a disposition to get together. It bas appeared up to this time that each man waa attempting to clear himself at the expenae of the other. California Against the World. San Francisco, Dec. 22.—The man agement of the Bordeaux exposition has granted tbe atate viticultural commission an extension of time bo that California wines cau compete against the wines ol tbe world at the exposition which opens next May and continues till tbe end ol November. Tbe first shipment will be made about February Ist. An Imperlel PertlMUient. Berlin, Dec. 22.—Voerwarte today prints what it claims to be a draft ol tbe new Russian constitution which the People's Rights party bas prepared for Russia. It provides for an imperial par liament and a diet for each province. F.ach member of the imperial parlia ment is to represent 30,000 and to be elected by universal suffrage. Tlie czar is to remain supreme head oi the state. Ordelned as Priests. Baltimore. Md„ Deo. 22.—The fol lowing priests were ordained at tbe cathedral this morning, Cardinal Glb bonsofficiating : John C. Murphy, John T. Kinney, Thomas J. McDevitt and James Grace, of Chicago; Bernard Cun ningham, Liuisville, Ky.; Jerome B. Hainington, San Francisco, and William Charron of St. Paul. fBUDS, Society buds, young wo men just entering hood, require the be beautiful and must have perfect Jiealth, with all it this period the young woman is especially sensi tive, and many nervous troubles, which continue through life, have their origin at this time. If there be pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis turbances, or the general health not good, the judicious use of medicine should be employed. Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip tion is the best restorative tonic and nerv ine at this time. The best bodily condition results from its use. It's a remedy spe cially indicated for those delicate weak nesses and derangements that afflict wo menkind at one period or another. You'll find that the woman who has faithfully used ihe "Prescription" is the picture of health, she looks -veil nnd she fcrls well. In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis placements common to women, where there are symptoms of backache, dizziness or fainting, bearing down sensations, disor dered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc., the trouble is surely dispelled and the sufferer brought back to health and good spirits. "WOMAN'S ILLS." J^^^^fev. Mrs. W. p. Bat v. - ( Dii-.t'oi-h. r*\.tnbu? r*.,' V^^r :^^^t^^^^J^ "A few vent.- arro ' «C>~/ took Doctor : ■ ■ x£fsr \. V Favorite Prescription, \ J which has been a great riMM A*ZJ< I benefit to me I air. i-i Au^P'l excellent health now. (raj e^ipP'/L I hope that every wo tlk r. ArM man, who is troubled jfrjV ' Tf^^^A with -women's ilis,' /jj'A **rJn v/il! try the ' I'rescr-o- »*V\ tion ' and he benefited as I have been." Mas. Fails, I ■ TIIE VBROWWE^. I BOY 9 Of you not fix him up for Xmas? 4 Toys, trinkets and trifles are all right—but what a little 1 bit of Christmas joy do they yield in comparison with a - spick and span uew suit? % HERE'S THREE—just three samples of the quali- | j I ties and prices in our popular BOYS' DEPARTMENT. i | IU FOR TOMORROW ONLY. II j Boys' All Wool School Suits. } —o 50 1 Double Breasted. Cheap for $3.50. j O (Boys' Combination Suits. f—s4.so 1 2 pair pants and Cap. Price speaks for ltse'4. | f Boys' BrMited Clay Diagonal Suits./ a* 7 -' 1 Very stylish. For this week at [ x • I GIFTS FOR MEN. HOLIDAY NECKWEAR—DAINTY MUFFLERS SILK and EMBROIDERED SUSPENDERS—DRESS SHIRTS-INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS-SLEEPING ROBES, etc. Pleasing variety, latest and many exclusive styles. ★ A WATCH FREE For 75 csrdt—which we give Too, one with c.oh purchase. Leu than 75 cardViaien tl their value In part payment 10. the watch, which li a good one. remember. I BROWN BROS. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, I HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS, j 249-251 SOUTH SPRING ST. I UNTIL CHRISTMAS —OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9; SATURDAYS TILL 10 P.M. | V HIGHEST PREMIUMS OFFERED IN AMERICA, "gg^^ r*MhJ r __ — . - / Al.ove sll comnolltort at \ r-j j J f~\ ?7~f \ , y all exhibits whe.o work .... aMLLlißlslLllliinw . S~\ VV * was entered in comp^tl ii^o^xSSSS^^^^^^gm^^ r - — - 5 _ .-— tion in the state. STUDIO AND OPERATING ROOMS have lately been lemodeled and equipped with all the latest improvements, which place, it among the foremost studios in America. All the latest atyles and designs used. Platinoty pcs C.lbon P and Sepia Portraits. SECURE YOUR SITTINGS IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 10T NORTH SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL.. I THE OLD RELIABLE 1 C. F. Heinzeman's Drug Store I At No. 222 NORTH MAIN ST., j Take pleasure by informing the public that he is still at WAB and keep* np fi I CUT RATES I I On l J ciitent Medicines. 1 ft New Old New Old 1 !j Price. P.lce. Trice. Price. ■ 1 V *» 22 »"»,•• SS * l & I ■ war'a Sur.anari la Ooe 1.00 Po d a ) .150 >OC ■ fl pffiAflSlr?Compound 75c 100 Kxtract 75c $1.00 | fl PtaroVihoovery 7r>o 100 Vaseline, Blue Heal 5c 100 g fl Alieoek's Porous Plaster, :i ior 100 StSe OarjertXlver Mill 150 Z.>c ■ B r-cotl'i Bmulaion «*> 100 Ayoral'ilis 15c ■ AyeVs Hair Vigor «5c 75c Cephalis. a positive cure I We. fa Norve and Brain Treat- for headache 150 -5c n m-nt • "00 1 00 Cenha ia a pos tlve cure wiiirH oiV sniali " 40c 50c for headache 350 oOc r P a"ese i ! iircurV.::.osc i.O» GuUeorsBo»p,|rarb<«.... 60s «0e Dealt In Pure Drugs and Medicines. | THE PIONEER DRUGGIST preBcrlotlon ' THE! QONFIDKNCH OF THE PHYSICIANS J THE CONKIDF.NCE OK THE PEOPLE - - - 1 Bai no flght to make, but the right and ml ght of Pure Drugs dispensed. X Will keep on hand during Christmas week a flue assortment of l! "TO ILEX ARTICLES 1 And also a fil l line of the mo t Fragrant Odors perfumers can produce In the United | | Slates of America and Europe. Most respectfully submitted, ■ j C. F. HEINZEMAN, Pharmacist, f No. tii North Main Street. f] ENGINES, BOILERS AND PUMPS, FOR EVERY SERVICE. 12 and 15 Horse Power. OIL WELL Engines and Boilers, STRONGEST, Best Constructed and Most Economical Ever Brought to this Coastt. A Car load Just Received. mwmimimmMmmmmwwMMMitMtmfwiammmm, BELTING, PULLEYS <St PACKING If you would be up to date and get good value for your money call on THE MACHINERY SUPPLY CO., 105 North Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. GRESTA BLANCH SOUVENIR VINTAGES. Gold Medal Paris Exposition 1889. HIGHEST AWARD WHEREVER EXHIBITIONS HAVE BEEN MADE. I I CREST A BI.ANCA Ii situated a few mllei south of the town of i.lvermore, Alameda county. It wa« specially Belectjd on account of soil and climatic conditions whicii gave promise of ihe highest possible excellence in wines of thj Hauterue and Claret types. No imsulto \v it | made In mis •« sm, for today CKB-t'l'A ; Hf.ANf'A wtnej empire favorably with tiie ' lineot vintages ol Franco and are served to the ! kip-ms oi all the leading hotels, restaurants aud i clnbi on the Pacillc Coast, i Only a limited quantity is made annuUly. jNo expanse is spared in tho mauing and c*ro I of the wine - , and when ready for consumption they are carelully bottled. Parties order np these winns should see that 1 the words HLANCA are on 1 every boltle. A new brand of wine.liai laely ! been tint on tho market and is belug sold «i Cftsta Blaaca or Weimore'a wines. 8u :h wines should be refused if Crests B anca wines ara ordered. A fac simile of a label oa tho genu ine wine Ib CHAS. A. WETMORE, 31!' Pino St., Sau Fr.tuciico. CRESTA : BLANCA PRICE LIST. In order to meet the requirements ol the times a reduction In prices hns been made. SAUTERNE TYPES. 1 doz. 2 doa. > Quarts Pints I Panlcrnn Souvenir $ <i.OO $ 7.00 I Haul Sauterue Bjuvenlr tl 00 10.00 i Chaieau Yquem Souv.uir— 11.00 12.00 ; OLA REX TYPES. Table d'Hote Houvenir tfi SO $0.50 St. Jullen tiouveuir 7.00 8"0 Margaux eouvenir 8.00 9.00 H. J. WOOLLACOTT, 131 and 126 North .Spring street, Agent for Los Angeles county. POLAND Addrei ' FOS p OCIC Barthlomsw * to*., TJi/ATITD 21 « W. First at. WJ\ 1 H,IS. TKLEI'HONJI 11 01,