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6 The Herald By nin Hrr.ALD Publishing company. THE Hf.hai.p owns » full Associate I Tress franchise and publishes the complete tele iraphic news report received daily by a special leased wire. «DITOr.IAL DEPARTMENT: 205 New High ureal. Telephone 15t>. BTJBINERS OFFICE: Bradbury Building, 222 Wesl Third street. Telephone 247. SUBSCRIPTION RATE* BY CIRRI ER: Per week $ -° Per monlh 80 BY MAIL, including ppctage): Daily Herald, one year 8 00 Daily Herald, six months 4 28 Daily Herald, three month* 2 25 Dally Herald, one month 80 Weekly Herald, one year 1 00 Entered at Hie po.-aoflioe al Los Angeles as second-clns, matter. ANNOUNCEMENTS EASTERN OFFICE: A'-i and 45, Tiibune build ing, Nciv York. Frank & OaAY Eastern Agent. Ihe papers ol all delinquent mall subscribers tnthe Daily Herald will be promptly discon tinued hereafter. No papers will be sen-, tc •tibsenhers by mail uulesj the same havo beeu paid lorin advance. No contributions returned. SATURDAY, JUNE <■ iggg. POVERTY AND THE CHAIN GANG it has b?en held by theorists and re formers that in these days poverty is about as heinous a crime as can be com mitted ; that a man whose only fault va , being penniless is punishod more severe ly in proportion to his oliense than a felon. The Herald has hart a bright young news paper man with some dramatic ability, assume the character of a tramp. He asked an ollicer for a quarter to purchase a meal and was promptly arrested, put in the city jail, and has been working on tbe chain-fang for days, serving out his sentence for the supposed offense of having no money. In tomorrow's Herald he will com mence the narration of his experiences as an amateur hobo and jail bird, the articles to be illustrated. Whether the reader believes that a poor man ought to be jailed or not, the rela tion of this reporter's experiences will be found of interest and possibly profitable, as a study of one phase of the end-oi-the century justice and penology* THE CABINET The predictions freely made the last j few aays that President Cleveland would appoint Attorney-General Olney to the vacant state secretaryship, were yester day realized. In making this apDoint tnent the president has apparently selected a most worthy successor to the late secretary. Since Mr. Olney s en trance to the cabinet he has demonstrated i the possession of exceptionally high ability, and the conduct of the affairs of 1 his difficult ottice has oeen such as to justify the greater confidence the presi dent has reposed in him. With the many complex diplomatic issues it wan Secre tary Gresbam's fortune to encounter, the attorney-geneial became thoroughly con versant as the result of constant consul- i Ution with the department of state. He is thus en ranpoit with the foreign policy of the administration—the policy of honesty—and is prepared, doubtless, to take up the Lines of actiun in the state department where .Judge Oresham left them. In tho selection of the heads of the executive departments President Cleveland has shown rare sagacity ana it may he warranted that in tins instance lie has made a fitting ap pointment. | It would seem that Mr. Cleveland has appreciated the tact more than any other piesident, that the two chief essentials in a cabinet offi cer are adaptability fur the tasks of the office and sympathy with the objects of the administration. He very rightfully considers the cabinet his official family, and his appointments have been made ■with that principle ever in view. He as the chief magistrate of tbe United States is personally answerable for the deeds of his administration and all the acts of those constituting parts of the adminis tration. Such being the unquestioned case, he has invited men to the council table who are personally acceptable. He has been brave enough to throw over board that political superstition that a president's cabinet is a party advisor}* board and should be representative of the different factions of a political organi zaiton. The effect cf adhering consist ently to this ideal has been to give Mr. Cleveland the most harmonious and effect ive cabinets in the history of the coun try. The adoption of the contrary theory in making up this important body has invariably resulted in Inharmony,[faction al bitterness and failure in administrative designs. Washington's and Jackson's cabinets furnish notable instances of the futility of attempting to harmonize fac tions in the cabinet room. TttlS IS SO SUDDEN "In a lew years, months, for I hat mat ter, there will he no break between Pasa dena and i.os Angeles. The electric road Is going lo hinl lup the country between ! East I.os Angeles and Qarvanaa, and al- j ready there is a market appreciation of I property along Ihe road and land is sell j ing rapidly. It. look, very much as I though Pasadena was going to be one of I the «iti4sof the city of Ihe angels, and if this is so. we are prepared to do our Share of the Hying. " Thus says the Pasadena News, ami in doing so it exhibits a prescience befitting a lead ing daily of California's intellectual bnb. We can hear tno.se wedding >c!l- to which we bare previously adverted, al- ! ready ringing in tne air. Tlie next time our city boundaries are rearranged, the i aastern limits will he placed somewhere j near Lamanda Park, II those annexation I feliotva will only wait a year or ->v. MOW WE tjROW Hon. John I. Irish, chairman of the ■tate board of trade, baa estimated from the board's data that the population of the state hts nareased to 1,122,240, being •'i addition ol mote than 214.0U0 since 189t». This is a percentage of increase prohi nly not excelled by any common, wealth in the union, and speaUa volumes ' lor the general attractiveness ol the state. Of the total gain, it is entirely reason able to suppose that the southern tier ol counties, const iting not more than a third of the state, have the right lo claim at least ball. Since 1800 i.os Angeles I alone lias acquired at the lowest calcula tion about iIO.UOO people. The census of that year gave us a liltle more than 50, --000, while the estimates ot those in a position to judge accurately, place the present nuinbei of the city's inhabitants ..t from 5.0.000 to 00,000. This impres sion is well confirmed tiy the enormous number of buildings constiucted in the last rive years, ami tho remarkable exten sion uf the populated area that a ride around town will reveal. But there is plenty of room for more. Let them come. Los Angeles has yet a wider ex panse of unimproved territory than she has improved, and an unlimited amount of acreage all around her that is just as gooo for city building as the present site, when al! tho chinks of the latter have been tilled up. RIVERSIDE RKIHT IN FRONT Riverside is not as youthful as sortie other places In Southern Caifornla, but ills is hound lo be just as dashing as any. In the past few (lays her citizens have voted almost unanimously in favor of bomi issues aggregating $180,000. Tliis sum is to he expended in the construc tion of all electric lighting system and in paving and otherwise. Improving the streets. If tho amount he properly ex pended, as doubtless it will he—(or Itiver side is blessed with plenty of business talent -tho home of the Navel in Califor nia, will he as finely illuminated and an well paved as any city of the size in the OOttntry. In the remarkable r/ras id de velopment, that was initiated in South rn California about ten years since. Riverside has seen the nse of many vig orous competitors, out it is safe to lay that her prestige as a citrus capita! and a charming residence community has not only not been impaired but visibly lioighlened by the contrasts afforded. About a decade since there were practi cally bin three nlaces in this section with reputations that extended to the outer world, and they were Los Angeles, River side and Sierra Madre, the latter having been widely advertised as a winter resort. Others, as we have said, since then have risen to contest for places in the list of fame, but Riverside is still in the front lino and will stay there if the enterprise her people have just shown ran be ac cepted as any criterion. Tn Its last issue that very esculent pub lication, the California Trade Review, re prints a Herald editorial of a few weeks since, entitled, "Make the Country and the Cities Will Come," relating to the efforts of the Half Million club to pull San Francisco up to the "inn,nan notch. The Review credits the editorial to tho Ontario Observer, having evidently found it in that journal without due credit to the Herald. Presuming that the ex change editor oi the Observer is a greatly overworked man. .ye will forgive the omission this time, hut most solemnly warn the Ontario news purveyor against a repetition of the sin. As a gold producer Arizona is looming up conspicuously. Rfcfa developments ti** being reported almost daily, one of Ihe latest finds, located in IJurro creek, show ing up to the tons of $SU per ton. without assorting, and 1300 per ton after rejecting the low-grade ore. There is little doubt that this Territory is destined to surprise the world in a few years with its produc tion in both mineral- and fruits. There are some men who pose as hon orable business men who, when it comes to "freezing out" a widow of tiie interest and living left her in her husband s busi ness, prove as adept in the "black art" as any scheming scoundrel on earth. We are awaiting developments in just such a case now. The triumph of Foraker in Ohio politics shows that the market in spectno titar demagogues ib still good in the Buckeye state. IN SOCIAL LIFE A very beautiful reception and musical was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J Roth Hamilton, last night, by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bobbins and Mrs. M. Spencer Evans, at their handsome home on South Pearl street. The decorations weto dainty and artistic and tinder the direction of C'hristensen >k Husten. In tho music room pink carnations and asparagus fern were used most effectively. The bay Window was converted into a bower of ferns and carnations; the sunie fragrant blossoms were in clusters over the walls and around the doors; the picture wires and chandelier were hidden by ferns and carnations. The effect of the whole room \ was exquisitely dainty. The large door 1 leading from the hail to tho drawing room was framed in English ivy and junk glad iolis, and in the wooden fret work of the arch dividing the front and back halls birds of paradise made a striking contrast against the dark background. The draw ing room was adorned with La France roses, crimson roses held sway in the library, made more brilliant by red Shaded lamps. The dining room was fragrant with magnolia blossoms, with an artistic finish of palms and ferns. Mr. and Mts. Hamilton, Mr. ami Mrs. Modini-Wood, Mr, and Mrs, Jerome j Kempton, Mr. ai d Mrs E. i\ Johnson, jr.. assisted Mr. and Mrs. Robbins and Miss Evans in receiving. The even ing was one of thorough enjoyment, and a musical treat was given the inanv guests present, as the name?" on the fol lowing programme prove. Delicious re freshments were served during the even ing : Quartette, You ytolS My Love, McFarrcn- Meadames Wood aud Kemp to a, Messrs Wood and Betoler Duet. Life's Dream h O'er, Atcher—Mrs. Kempton and Mr. Martin ((mutation and aria, .snera'.e o tigli Nabuco, Verdi —Dr. cud wig bemler. Duel, Gondolier Song, Arditi -Mr. »nd Mrs. Uodlni-tVood ; NDiiatH, Gregg-Lento Dolorosa Allegro Viva ce. Allegretto Tranquillo, Allegro Animate*. J Mr. llnrl'.'y Hamilton und Mill O'Oonougbue. j to icert, air and variation, Carnival of Yen I ice, Blnediot -Mrs, J. Roth Hamilton, j Souk, 'Ihe Klgbt of Ages, Hevan—Mr. James Martin Polices, Son Vergio, Purllaai, Bellini—Mrs. Ilodtnl-M ood. Piute solo, Raphaela, a. Tersehak—Mr. ! Waltei McQuillan Bong, Call Me Hack. Den/a —Mr. Modim Wood. Socg, La Stella I oiiiidente, Kobaudi — Mrs Kempton. Quartette, Di Tentl Reg»l Bemeramldl. Kos slnl - Mead am c a Wood and Kempton, Messrs. Wood and Sender. Those invited Were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kempton. Ml. and Mrs. Modinl- Wood, Mr. and Mr . W. C. Wood. Dr. and Mrs. Ludwig Send',, .Mr. and Mrs. Bar ley Hamilton. Mr. and Mis. McQuillan. Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Johnson, Miss Puno bue, the Misses Mull ins. N i block, YVede mever, Doit y, iletts. Cole, the Messrs. Keflsm. Martin, uayle, Qnttttb, Kleck ner. stubbs. I»r. and Mrs. Chichester, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Perez, Colonel and : Mrs. H. O. Otis, Mr. and Mrs A. Mo- , I'nerron. Dr. and Mrs. 8. B. Salisbury. r% YEARS PAYS . 1 FOR THE FARM mm We wart to tell you all about it; will send booklet free. Chino Ranch Company, 404 8. BROADWAY. LOS ANGELES. CAL. LOS ANGELES HERAED: SATTTRDAY MOBNTXO, JUNE 8, 1595. Hon. and Mrs. Hte: hen M. White, Major ami Mrs. i'razdole. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Plater, Mr. and Mrs. Charles l'rager, Mr. [ and Mrs. uicorge L. Cole ; Miss Waddi love. Judge and Mrs. Miikinlev, Mr. and Mrs. ('. W. R. Ford, Mr. and Sirs. B. P. C. KluKke, Judge and Mrs. Stephen Hubble, Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. 1.. W Blinn, Mr. and Mrs. U. Wiley Wolls, Mrs. 1., C. (»o dwin, Judge and Mrs. Knss. General and Mr-. 10. I*. John son. Judge R. 11. VVidney, Miss Wid nejr, Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Widnoy. Mr. and Mrs. John Wigmore, Mr. and Mrs. T. IX Stimson. Mrs. and Mrs. Bara Stimson, Miss Mary F.. Spen en. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ttelaey. Mi. and Mis. Mark Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. 11. ii. Unwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Jones. Mi. and Mrs. Orr Harralson, the Misses Marix, .Miss Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Ly man Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart, Miss Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Howes, Miss Howes. Mrs. J. W. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, Miss liarron. i Miss Oorsev. Judge and Mrs. T. O. Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Lay 111 W. Loom ; i--. Mr. and Mrs. James 'Montgomery. ! Mr. and Hrs.'J. .1. Akin. Mr. and Mrs. ! Milliard Mercer, Mr. aud Mrs. 11. Jevne. i Miss Jevne. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Chand ler. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Workman, lloyle Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maxwell. Mrs. Fan j nic Schumacher. Mis. Josephine Butler, ' Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Mrs. Scar l borough. Or. and Mrs John Haynes, ! Mr. and Mrs. Oochran, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby TolbUrst, Mr. and Mrs. Mead. ] Mr. Dezendorf, Miss Workman, Miss \ Mary Srez. Mr. Jack Jevne, Mr. and Mrs, | Rulus Harrnn, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. P. ; Peck, Dr. and Mrs. Btormont Owens. Mr. i and Mrs. Itradncr Lee, Mrs. Victoria 1 Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. 0, W. Churchill, i the .\iisses Robinson, Mrs. McLellan, ! I'apt. and Mrs. O. 0. MullitiS, Mrs. Jef fries Chandler, Mis. Carre in. Mr. and , Mrs. John Bralv, Miss Braly, Mr. A. i Braly, Mrs. Mary' Ileitis.ii. Mrs. McQuil t lan,'.Miss Mary Orey, Miss McLellan. Shakespeare Club The Shakespeare club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Ira O. Smith, one of its members, at its last meeting. As the guests entered her home they were served with iced lemonade. A little tune was Spent socially before the programme was announced, in finishing the study of the play of Henry V, the character study of the* king was given by Mrs. McClure, .showing the relation between the histor ical character and Shakespeare's concep tion ot tbe man. Following this was an informal talk upon the Princess Katharine by Mrs. While. To complete the study, Airs. Willard gave the courtship scene between Henry and Katharine in such a man ncr as to elicit much applause. A quotation contest was the.i announced. The members stood about the room, each in turn giving a quotation from Shakes peare, and tbe contest was so lively that the quotations were not exhausted for overan hour. Mrs. Wineberg was pro nounced victor and was presented with a beautiful rose pillow by her hostess. Mrs. Ward, almost as fortunate, received a bolting cloth banner painted with violets, and to the lot cf Mrs. Variel fell a dtfinty bonbon box. All the prizes were the ex quisite work of Mrs. Smicb, which made them doubly prised, and were planned by her as a pleasant surprise for the club, 'ibis closed the programme and the club separated, each mem her feel i ;ig that a mout delightful afternoon had been spent, for which they wero Mrs. Smith's debtor. Church Reception Mrs. R. W. Poindwxter threw open her lovely home yesterday afternoon to the ■' ladies of Kmauuel church, who received j their many friends from :! to 6. The rooms were bright with artistically ar- j ranged (lowers, and at tho conclusion of tbe programme given, tempting refresh- i ments were served. Mesdames W. C. I Patterson, Hart Well, Shoemaker and j Miss Alexander spoke briefly in behalf of the different missions of"the church, j Mrs. Fisher gave a vocal solo, and the programme was concluded by v prayer from Mrs. Carrey. Mrs. Poind ex was assisted In receiving by Mrnes. Martin, Ha set. Henderson. Chichester, Pillsbury, W. C. Patterson, Shoemaker and Newman. Those present, W6JW Mrs. and M iss 1 Cookfns, Mines. Hitchcock. Parker. ; Smith, N. W. Xiles, Sneidker. Messer, tlie Misses Alexander, Mines. Anderson, Bradbeer, Brook man. ll use. Hutchinson, * 'lirrey. Misses Deniieu. Parsons, Glaus, Mines. Glass, Green, Herron, Hariis, Miss Harris, Mines. Keil'er. Mereceau, j Phillips, S. S. Salisbury, F. Salisbury, Staub. Stone. T. S. Wads Worth* Ward, j Winery, Miss Waid and Miss White. Church Dinner The ladies of the First Congregational crimen have been giving a series of din ners in the church parlors, the last one ! look place last night under the auspices . of the gentlemen of the church. J, B. Myer was In charge assisted by a corps ' of gentlemen. The Messrs. L. W. Godin, Swan. Wedgwood. Averill, Averill, jr.; i Godin, jr.; Logan, Pec!;, the Messrs. ! Clapp. Day, Montgomery, Wearing, Dr. 1 Day, worm, Stone, Bruseau. The gentle men were In costume and their faces made up of the African hue. They acted as . waiters tv the 800 or more guests who sat down to the sumptuous dinner during the evening. Mr. Ed Averill, dressed as a returned missionary from Africa, read a lengthy paper on the Connection of tlie New Woman With the Silver Question, which was full of wit and humor. The paper was literally long, measurine sev eral yards, and was wrung through two clothes wringers by a small boy as tbe speaker read it off. The entertainment \va« socially and financially a success; were cleared, i which goes tv the Ladies' Aid society uf j the church. Thimble Party A number of young ladies were de lightfully entertained yesterday afternoon with a thimble party by Miss Van Dyke at her home on South Olive street, to meet Miss Dunham of Oakland. The rooms were made attractive with bright Mowers, and during the afternoon templ ing refresh ments were served. Luncheon at fir*. "lonroe's Mrs. Charles Monroe entertained very I [ d< tigbtfltlly with a luncheon at her home lon Bq,uth Hill street yesterday afternoon 1 in honor of Mrs. Gay of Topekn, The gnosis were Mrs. .Stewart, Mrs. White bead and Mr.?. Stilson. Here and There The third kinde.garton cotillion will ! I take j lace June IHIIi at Kramer's hall. ! An entertainment will be given this { evening in the Friday Morning club i rooms for the Free. Kindergarten associa- I lion. I Mrs. Henry Watson is visiting her I parent-. Judge tind Mrs. Wirlncv, at their j home on South Olive street. Mrs. Wat i son vv Ii remain in i.os Angeles about j two months. A large audience was present yesterday at the Friday Morning club to hear a I paper an the Limits of Human Under* i standing, according to Spencer's plilloao. I phy, by B. I!. Baumgardt. It was a most I able, thoughtful logical discourse, and an abstract of it will appear in 'the Herald f tomorrow morning. Police Riilc Team OrHcer V. 1.. Johnson, captain of the ' crack police rille team, bus pouted a DO. life on the station bulletin board callll g the team out for a practice shoot Satin- j day, June Bth, to begin at 1:80 ji.ui. i sharp at the Downey avenue range. A Steamship Company Collapse* NEW YORK, June 7. A World special Iruni I'uloii ways tho Caribbean .Steam ship company has pone out ol business after six months' tentative operations, losing m Hut lime if-10. UOO. Is Poverty a Crime? A Herald Reporter Plays Tramp He Asked for Bread And They Gave Him the Chain-gang Read the Story of His Experiences IN THE SUNDAY HERALD ECHOS FROM LA FIESTA A Correspondence Which Is Self Explanatory A Flattering Invitation Extended to .Max ."leyberg. Who Courteously and Con siderately Declines - The Letters The following correspondence comes as an echo fiom the recently held great fes tival ami cannot bo but of interest to a great number of residents of this city. Mr. Max Mayberg recently received a let ter which was signed by forty-four citi zens, a copy of which follow*. Dear Sir—The undersigned, in bchair of themselves and the people of I.os An geles, desire the opportunity of publicly recognizing your indefatigable and un selfish serviecs in making our grand an nual feast the success which it was uni versally conceded to be. We therefore ask your acceptance of a testimonial banquet to be given at a time ami place hereafter to be tixcJ. Awaiting your favorable reply, wo re main yours very truly W. C. Patterson, .). M. Elliott. John F. Francis, A. Haas. I. Fleishman, J. Sunderland, Bishop .V, Co., K. w. Pridham, T. B. Burnett, .lames McLachlan, 0. A. Dob!nson, 11. .1. Woollacott, .1. M. Johnston, Ferd K. Ilucl, 11. Jevne. 11. \V. Frank, Hum ncr, l\ Hunt. H. M. Widney, Then. A. Kisen, \V. M. Garland. K. P.* Johnson, Frank Rader, A. C BiUckeA Co., J. S. Balkey, Sam I'oiaski. Jaeobv Bros., .1. T. She ward, Harry Sieged, Oeorge H. Bone brake, M. H. Newma.k, Harper & Rey nolds company, John M. Crawley, Leon I.oeb, S. 11. Lewis, Kaspare Cohn, F, ff. Braun, T. E. Oibbon, w. C. Purrey A Co.. C. F. A. Last, W. D. Woolwl lie. .Ed- Ward I>. Silent. A. 11. Vixen, H. P. An derson. F. J. Cooper* * Mr. Meyberg courteously declined the invitation in a letter dated June 7th ami addressed to W. C. Patterson, a copy of which in here given : Hear Sir:—l am in receipt of the com munication, of yourself and citizens ot Los Angeles, tendering me a bamjuet in recognition of my efforts lo make our late celebration a success. I herewith tender to yourself, as well as to all those who so* kindly wish to honor me, my grateful thanks for to is token of regard aud shall always remem ber their kindness. It is with regret that I have to ask you not to carry out your kind intentions for various reasons, and particularly for the fact that I should not be singled out of the great number of gentlemen who assis ted in making a great success of our La Fiesta de Los Angeles, for which our city is now Jamous. 5 The directors of the Merchants* associa tion, tlie advisory board aud all the var- Lus committees worked hard and faith fully an i are deserving of as much praise as has been given to me. I consider the honor of being elected director general a Sufficient one, anil shall cherish the rec ollections of being id en ti lied in tliis capacity with Los Angeles' first two cele brations which in future years will make our city famous not only in this country, but also in the entire civilized world. J take this occasion to ask of our citi' zens 00-operation with the Merchants association for the next celebration. It should be taken in hand at nice by the directors of that association in order to cxc el tne effort made this year, and for which they nejd tbe assistance of all citi zens. Thanking you and others again for the kindness ami consideration shown tne, I remain, yours truly. Under the samd date W. C. Patterson wrote Mr. Meyberg as follows: My Pear Sir: —I am just in receipt of your letter of this date. Assuming to speak for the gentlemen who with myself cheerfuly signed the tender of a banquet ,to yourself, 1 express sincere regret in consequence oi the decision which your modesty has suggested. While conceding the valuable services of the directors ot the Merchants' associ ation, the advisory board and all the : committees, I am sure that every person connected with the?-e important tactors In tlie success of La Fiesta de Los Ange i les will concede yuur efforts to have been pre-eminent. While we are thus by your request de prived of t!'e privilege of giving tbe de The Sweet Odor of Almonds clean, pure end punsrent, pleases the nostrils ns lb 6 cork come> from a jar of.Mine. Yale's celebrated Almond Blossom complex on Cream. For years and ap«s, women have bourlh a sate and nrrtain preservative of the complexion Tlie sun in and the lioat ofatevesanri uteam in winter, make nature's wort 100 hard foi her. The dust that is blwuys in the air grinds n#elf into the sensitive skin. Eoap and wator are no - , enough to <*et it otit and to Bootheand soften the dry, chapped skin. Yale's Complexion Cream will do it. it rifjinspi the skin and it l ! pore«, BOftoni tlie fureisn matter within and witii- OUt, snotMes all irritation, COOla the he at Of nhavpplusj and fever and gives a satin Mirface i<- the Buffering ifcfn, It U good for burns and for any abrasion. A stasia application la effective' nit It on at nUht aud rub it briskly into the akin and you will be piea^mtly astonished in Hie morn!tig. l hera bare been imita i<>ns of iiii? wonderful beautifler. Look out for them. Accept nothing but tho real. If your druggist will not supply yon, Bend the price. $1. 10 If ME. M. YAUG, Healv'i and Complexion Specialist, 14H atate st, Chicago. Beauty uuitie wmitu {rev* sired public demonstration, I hope you are thoroughly Imbued with the fact that your unselfish, honorable and untiring efforts to promote the welfare mid extend the renown of our beautiful city are thoroughly appreciated uy every good citizen of Los Angeles. AriUSEHENTS The Burbank,—There will be a matinee loday, and tonight for tlie last time will be seen the great military drama, Cap tain Heme, I', s. A. Tomorrow evening will commence the last week of the en gagement of Mr. J. J. Dowling and Miss Myra 1„ [>avis. who will apnear in tho beautiful melodrama, The Belle of Car bine River. It will be its first production in this city ami will be augmented with grand new scenery. Including the won derful sawmill scene and some new specialties. V V Orpheum.—The regular Saturday mati nee foi ladies and children will be given by the entire Orpheum company this aft ernoon. The pro'-rumme will be the same as at the evening performance^ A We 1 ! Known finer Harry Harrington, a brother-in-lnw of tbe MoHauey brothers, ami who with the latter owns the famous Desert Queen gold mine, located thirty miles north of Indio, is in the city superintending the snipping of a stamp mill tv their prop erty* An interview with the gentleman will appear in a latei issue in these col umns. The f Iks Los Angeles Lodge Xo 9R.8.P.0. Bike, will give a social session this evening at their hall. South Main street. Dr. F. W. Fleming will preside. The enter tainment committee has Mirreeded in ob taining some of the best talent in the city, ami an excellent programme has beHii prepared. COTTOLCWI Cottolene—the new shortening—tha only pure and healthful and perfectly digestible frying and shortening mate rial in the market— i* now to lie had at oil first-class, grocers throughout tha United States and Canada. n jt In using Cottolene for shortening, it is of the greatest importance to use only about one-half or two-thirds as much as would be used of lard. This is essential to success in the cooking, as well as ait important feature for one 's pocket book. Cottolene, like all other good things, lias found several imitators, all of very inferior quality, and sure to cause dis satisfaction. "Tobe suieof getting tha genuine Cottolene, the best way to buy it is in the tin pails bearing tlia name aud Trade-Mark. §Made only hf THE N. K. FAIRBAttK COMPANY, ST LOUIS and f '.i. re. V(. w VnrU, ItOBtOO. PERRY, nOTT & CO.'S LUMBER YMRD AMI) PLANING MILLS 13H Cornsiernlft) si.. i,n mc p.. R.i iisuLiPPilD 1 10 West Second Street, LOS ANUtiLES, Eupplie* Business Houses ilailv with all infor ■nation in their line, covering ihe entire Coast j you So:"; Throat, Pi:a; ; "i'?3, Corper-Coloredl j 'Y.ite I'ouC a**-me<:y t'o.,C4*7 Wa-C | Katientocurod nlnej-carep NOfICB ■vroTICE of Tin: fjEing ok the nnroiti it of the com mi oae s rppoln od tor :iie opening snd ex landing of At>h street Ijoiwcph Chavez street mi .1 A hum If n h\ cvm 1 In com pliance with o dlnaiiee No. -00;t .new series), together With the plat Of the d;i tnet, Notice is hereby given that r certified fiopy of the report, assessment and plat of th* cotntsslouera appointed to assess bensflti and damages, and lo have general ■noervltlon ot the proposed worn of open! tig and extending Of Ash between 'have;: if est and Al bainbra avenue, nai been n»ed in tlie oflice ol tin: nuderslgneo, All mi mi levied and assessed in said assess men', us*t are due and payable Immediately. '1 lie payment of saitl sunn is to tic made to rao In my oflice within thirty days from the titst, publication of tins riot tee aii assessments uoi paid bofore the ?xpira t ion of nit Id thirty days will he declared to be* uoroe delinquent, and tner-af ier j pc* 1 ceM, with the costs uf advertising, will be uddea thereto. iiMte'i nt i.os Angeles, thii 3lst day ol May, a. D. 1805. I. a. Howard, street Superintendent, J. W. VoaiES, Deputy. t.-» Notice for Publication JAND OFFICE AT Loa AKOELE?, CAL j May ;t, 18»0. Notice v hereby given thai the following* named settler ua> died notice al his Intention to make llnal "n>oi in support of his claim, and iiimi s!,iti prooi Will be made Uefo S rSiflS* tor aad receiver at I.os Augtnes, Ca.., on June LOth, 1805, viz: William M. t alley, home No. 7017. for tbe of NW A , N» 9 of and N\\' 4 oi' st-. 1 ., of motion -, township s north, rang* i° w * hl < & B. M. He names tlie fallowing witnesses lo prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, via: Charles Klton, of Lua An geles, Cal.; (ieorue Itsbberg, of Newhall, Cal., Stefano Cunlo. oi Ncwnail, CaL; Frank sjuiith, of Newhall, CaL I. «i, uolio.n, Register. BOSTON i STORE Previous to removing to our building being erected on Broadway, opposite the City Hall, we wiH bold a series of Clearance Sales. Our sale for the week, commencing MONDAY, JUNE 3RD, will be in our 1. ESS GOODS 11 IB DEPARTMENTS. A few pieces Figured Black Goods, small designs, $1 — Sale Price 75c Figured Black Goqds. all wool, 50c — Sale Price 3rc Fancy Wool Cheviots, 52 in. wide, 50c — Sale Price 3^c A beautiful line of ,54-in. Tailor Checks, $1.25 — Sale Price J<^c Extra good values in Silk and Beaded Gimps — All Prices SOME GOOD BARGAINS in THE NOTION DEPARTMENT Side Combs and Hairpins, 25c-- Sale Price 15c BOSTON S STORE HOTELS AMD RESORTS rpTTT.I AT !>/''' TIV T A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, OPT. SIXTH ST PARK XXI Xj > Il \' T1 il Convenient to all siree: rar linos. Kates reasonable. 589 SOUTH OLIVK ST. MHS ,1. I- PHILBROOKB Till' 1 I" I IV \ l < ll* IV AVAI.ON, CATALINA ISLAND-NIOE ROOMBWITH- I Jl %2j 11 I .?! " '111. outboard: apar.meuts for lunching and Light rook ing free. Plenty of supplies at bakeries, restauranta. tracery stores. IS. J. ttHITNEY, Prop. LONG BEACH HATH HOUSE ■Z., u \, :\a: 11 11neof new suits. Nice new furnishings. Large dressing rooms, witli fresh wa er showers. Finest beath in the world. ALEX. AIKMAN. Manager. 4 Dn i ' \AA T lI r \ I"* HOT SPRINGS—THE FAMOUS MOUNTAIN RESORT OF x\.J\l\* f ti II VjJWJ Southern California; hotel first class; lighted by electricity; heated by water from the hot springs; the natural hot mud, vapor and thermal haths are unexcelled; 'bus meets all day trains at Arrowhead station; leaves sau Heruaidiuo at ;i:l5 p.m.; postofflee and telepone at the springs r'P\'WT V I PI I ""\( 1 T-T tfVNTA monica, opposite the 1 il Ej I ll 1 1 I.J L liVXJIV Santa Fe depot. Water constantly changing. Everything neat and clean. Cottages to rent. Occupants have free access to plunge. O. W. KINTZ. Proprietor. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. An Array of Attractions tor the Season oi' 1893 Umparalielcd in the Annals of the Resorts of the Pacific Coast. Unique and Cheap Facilities for Fishing that will popularize to the highest degree sport for whicn tho island Is famous, Boating and Bathing, the safest and best in the world. Famous wild goat hunting] horse hack riding and all out-door sports. The (ireat Island Stage Road, through scenes of grandeur defying description. Water Carnivals, brilliant Illuminations, pyrotechnic display*! rapturous music, danc* ing —ideal scenes from ial'ylatid. Free Open Air Concerts every day throughout tho season by the peerless musical organization, the famous MARINE Hank AND ORCHESTRA. Arrangements for the Summer Camping Population arc. In every sense perfect und unequalled. Ninety per cent of the vlaitora to Hanta Catalina Island Lye iv tent cottages, fronting on macadam-zed s reels, sprinkled every day. Lots connect with flush c o-tcts and the new outfall sewer; all garbage removed dully free of charge ccon ony, commit und pleasure combined A ticket of the Wilmington Transportation Com pany entitles you to one of these lota, Including water, ice of charge If you have tent equipage, take It with you; if not, Mr. A. W. Swanfeldt, 250 8 Main St., will suoply you with handsomely furnished or unfurnished tent cottages; tents of nil kind a, at low pricea Largely Increased Hotel Accommodations —Hotel fletrojole flaw Open, haies $-2 and #3 per daw After Jul* Ist rogular summer raies prevailii.it at other resorts; with a. c. Roscoe as Chief Cierk and uruzio Raft* In charge ol the cuisine. The New Island Villa, Mr. Fred Wilding, Manager [now Of the Metropole], open July ut: accommodations for 1000. Table, service and accommodations strictly lirst-class, at speciaii p reduced rates for the summer The Little Harbor Inn, open all the year round. G. T. Fellows, Proprietor, pleasant accommodations, charming surrounaluus, Illustrated Pamphlets mailed to any address. For full Information apply to tho WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO., 222 f^M^"' HANCOCK BANNING, I. H LOWE, <icn Frt. and Pass. Agt Asst. frt. and Pass. Agt $5 Per Month tarrh and Special Diseases In order to fully demonstrate to persons suffering with rHTRRRH KND SPECIKL DISEHSBS C. 1. SCtiULTZ, THE EUROPEAN SPECIKLIST, Makes this most generous offer to the afflicted, «S^2?2?^j\ and at the same time to fully convince you that *iV^^"''ot the self-praised BLOWER specialists who treat /j3£&iyL/& W you with PATENT NOS T RUMS are simply taking i7c«jf VBlt>6\ your money In an unprofessional manner. I can 1 Wail m\ •QSixbW refer you to some of the best citizens who have / 1 fffv g >H taken my treatment, that they have been igno- bli/IrVV P'Sk M miniously HUMBUGGED by these sharpers. All 'W LsL tSk diseases of the human system should be treated var HJIMb tfl scientifically, and not with PATENT NOSTRUMS. f IWS\ Remember, my new process, with medicated ts-^Rl^wp^avSa vapors and all necessary medicaments absolutely WEAKNESS. DEBILITY, NIGHT LOSSES, ImßMSiStetsliiiA etc., restored by a new remedy now in use in Europe, in a very short Unit. SKIN DISEASES, SYPHILITIC poisons and all impurities of trw blood promptly eradicated without the use of mercury. SPECIAL attention given to all chronic inflammations, discharges and irregular ities in female diseases. __™ LIVER, KIDNEY, BLADDER and all GENITO URINARY Disease* permanently cured. Sanitarium at 120 NORTH MAIN STREET, New Hellman Block.