2 A TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE Total Destruction of Cameron, West Virginia THE INHABITANTS HOMELESS A Special Relief Train With an Engine Wrecked The Engineer and Fireman Killed and Others Severely Injured -Destructive Fires at Other Places Associated Press special Wire. WHEELING, W. Va., June 0. The town of Cameron, W. Va., ;i place of 1500, on ttie Baltimore and Ohio railroad, twenty-eight miles east of Wheeling, was almost entirely destroyed tonight, and the homeless people are camping on the hills that surround the ruins. The fire broke out about 10 o'clock in Fitzgerald's livery stable and spread rap idly. The tewn was without lire appara tus and help was asked from Wheeling. An engine was placed on a spec ial train and started for Cameron at once. A special dispatch at 1 o'clock ' this (Monday) morning, says the entire town north of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad lias This mc ludes all tlie business section of the place. Tho only building leit standing is that of the rail road company. The fire fighiers are worK ing hard to keep it from burning. Several buildings are burning on the street Tur ning north from the Crawford house. Many of the inhabitants have lost all they possessed and are entirely destitute. The loss will probably ieach (100,000. The telegaph operator in the Baltimore and Ohio building expects each minute to have to fly for his life, and wires that lie can hear the failing ol the bricks near him. l:i>0 a. m. — ft has just been learned that the special train that left Wheeling with a lire engine for the Cameron lire now raging, was wrecked ten miles this side of Cameron and that the engineer and tireman were killed. The special Burlington and Ohio train carrying the Wheeling lire engine and reel'to the relief of the burning town of Cameron jumped tbe track near Hosby's Kock at 1:45 this morning ana went down a lifty-foot embankment. Engi neer Pat Duffy of Wheeling is in the lire under the wreck and is undoubtedly dead. Dick Donohue, jr, of Wheeling, is also reported killed. A brakeman was badly hurt. The special contained besides the Wheeling firemen, several Wheeling persons. All of them escaped with alight injuries. W. S. Paris, city editor ot tiie Intelligencer, was slightly hurt about the arms. The lire engine and hose reel were mined. OTHER FIRES Two Planing nills and a SHk Factory Burned i KALAMAZOO, Mich., June !)—Fire this afternoon, which is thought to have been started by tramps, destroyed Ew ing & Sons' extensive planing mill, door and blind works and lumber yard and seven brick and frame stores. Ewing'a loss will reach $1511,000; insurance, $10(1, - 000. The total loss is about $200,000; in surance, $118,000. BALTIMOKK.June fl.— Storrick's plan ing mill and lumber yards, ten dwellings on Kast Monument street and nine dwell ings on North Front street, in the reai and to the westward, wero guttea, and nine adjacent dwellings were more or less damaged by a (ire which broke out shortly before noon today. The propjrty loss is placed at $12~>,ouu. One hundred people were rendered homeless. Tiie in surance aggregates $50,000. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., June 9.—-The Warren silk mills were burned this even ing. Loss, $150,000. About 150 hands will be thrown out of employment. To tal loss, $100,000; insurance $00,000. BRADFORD, Pa., Jnne9.—The forest tires of last week began burning liercely again yesteruay and ure still burning, it was thought tlie recent rains hail started vegetation sufficiently to prevent fur ther trouble. Fires are reported in the vicinity of the Kane oil field, and a force of men is fighting tlie flames. No dam age has been done so far. A destructive tire was burning at Sugar linn, a small lumber town eighteen miles west of here, today, and destroyed a trestle on the Alleghany and Konza railroad. A laree amount of timber lias been burned. MILWAUKEE, June 9.—Fire broke out in the yards of the Foster I,umber com pany, on East Water street, at - o'clock this morning. The tlauies spread to the coal yards of B. Fiirig a. m.—The fire is under control anil th (iallun tannery will not be burned. The Raleigh is a total loss. The entire loss will probably reach $400,000. LAID AT REST Funeral of John W. Parks of Atlanta Largely Attended NASHVILLE, Term. June 9.—The funeral of John W. Parks of Atlanta in Mount Olivet cemetery this afternoon was one of the largest ever seen in Nash ville. The ceremonies were in charge of the Masons and there were 460 of theni in lino. Tbe I'nited Order of American Mechanics was represented by .'ioo mem bers and the A. P. A. had at least 250. Parks formerly lived here but died in Atlanta. His remains were sent here for interment aud he being a Catholic, they were taken to Mount Calvary. There they were refused interment because the Masons wero askeo to conduct the cero monies. Parks' mother then purchased a lot in Mount Olivet, where,, the remains were interred. Death of an Insurance Swindler ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 9.—Eli Qufgleyg tlie Mount Air physician who was con victed and sentenced to the penitentiary a few years ago for arson and attempt ing to defraud life insuriincec companies out of $15,000, has just died In Douglas City, Washington, being a fugitive from justice. He escaped from the oflicers wiiiie being taken to to tho penitentiary. Qtligley lobbed a grave and put the body in hi* office, setting lire to the building and destroying it. The Charred remains of a man were found, but Qui*ley was captured belore his relative* could collect the Insurance. Suicide by Strychnine WALLA WALLA, June 9.—Dan Camer on, son of Alex Cameron, ex-member of the legislature from this county and brother of Deputy Warden Cameron, com mitted suicide early this morning by taking stryebnine. He had been drink ing heavily ol late. About 1 o cluck this morning be went to a saloon, and after writing a letter tt> his mother saying iie wis going to take his life, swallowed a large amount of strychnine, deatli result ing about 4 a.rr. Turkhan Pasha, late of Crete, has been appointed minister of foreign affairs* Turkhan Pasha has been mentioned as a probable appointee of the sultan lo the position ol governor-general ot Armenia. THE GRAND PRIX OF PARIS A Brilliant Scene on the French Racecourse THE FAVORITE WAS BEATEN Edmond Blanc's Andre Wins the Great Event \ it il Hi si inguished Americans Were Pres ent—The Event Surpassed the Pre vious Prench Derby. Associate 1 Press Special Wire. PARIS, June -The race for the grand prix of Paris today was won by M. Ediuond Blanc's Andre, Viscount d'Harconrt'a Cheerbourg was second, and Baron A. de Schickler's Le Sagittairc, third. Ttie race \ was witnessed by a large crowd of English and Americans, while political and social Paris did everything to make the event this year even more magnificent than during past years. The environs of the Grand course formed a scene of raro beauty, costumes of bril liant colors rising teriace-liko on all sides. So dense was tbe throng that at times motion was almost, impossible in tlie vi cinity of tlie places where mutual! were being sold. The air was warm and close and several light showers during the day wero welcomed by the thousands present. There was only enough rain to cool the atmosphere and lay the dust. President Faure,shortly before 4 o'clock inspected the sixteen starters in tlie pad dock,paying special attention to the gen eral favorite, Omnium, The trial gallop took place at 4:80, Cheerbourg showing up in cood form. Betting on Andre was 10 to 1, Cheerbourg Sto 1, and La sagit tairo 12 to 1. All of the sixteen starters in the race started well together. M. Albert Me rger's Maugiron took tho lead, followed by tho favorite. Omnium. tn entering tire stretch Le Justiciar led. Le Sag ittaire, who had been gradually improv ing nis position, then came to the iront and appeared to havo th race at his mer cy,when Andre came with a rush an won by two lengths. M. de Sain-Atary's Omnium, tlie favorite, finished seventh. Tho English horses were among the last ♦ive. Time, :>:2H. None of the Americans came in mail coaches, as had been expected. Among the Americans present were I'nited States Ambassador J. B. Eustis and Con sul General B.E. Morse, with their wives, ex-Secretary Webb and Clarence Mackay. Among others in attendance wero the Count and Countess Do Castellane, Dutchess Luiness, Comptesse Dlvoneo, Princess Casaaman and Princess Polignac. The defeat of tlie favorite was witnessed in silence by the disappointed thousands present. Tlie whole raco seemed decid edly uncertain from start to finish. THE LONDON* MARKETS Plenty of Money Offered Chile-The Stock Exchange Quiet LONDON, June U.—The Chilean loan which has just been Hoated here was cov ered twenty times over, the terms of the loan being regarded as especially advan tageous by European financiers. There lias been considerable disappoint ment because ol the exclusion of London bankers from taking nart in the Chilean loan recently guaranteed by Russia, and this kept money rather weak during the paat week. The stock exchange since the holidays has been ipilet to dull.less. Tlie demand for gilt-edge securities for investment has been as keen as cvar, but other securities nave been demanded in certain direction! only when business has been realizing profits. Prices havo been generally depressed. The Spanisli markets have been weak because of the Cuban troubles, while the porte's refusal to grant the Armenian reforms bas kept the foreign market ex tremely dull. South American securities have been fiat, and even tlie South African mining shares have been dull. Business lias been restricted to these, being Mexican securities. Canadians re main at a low price. American securities, except the best class bonds, have relapsed. Despite the improving nature of the traffic returns, tho general public has not recovered from the feeling of timidity, and as soon as holders see a small profit they hasten to take it. Lake Shores wore up All others were down during tlie week. Reading firsts and Erie seconds lost :i per cent, I'nion Pacific and Northern Pacific 1%, Denver and Missouri Pacific 1, Other losses were fractional. SOCIALISTS AND THE POLICE A Lively Engagement in the Streets of Vienna Attempt to Rescue a Prisoner Precipitated the Trouble -A Number of the Officers Injured VIENNA, June 9.—The long expected conflict between woikingmen and the po lie took place today. Ten thousanu la borers gathered on tho streets of tbe city, according to a preconcerted arrangement, and Depuy i'emcrstorfer nnd other social ist leaders made speeches to the crowd, Upon tlie arrival of tbe police they de clared the meeting illegal and requested the audience to disperse.The crowd noisily separated, but tlie arrest of a man named Felgl caused a collision between tbe po lice and the s ciulists.who tried to rescue the prisoner. Tbe police were stoned and many small lights occurred in various portions of the city. A mounted inspector had his arm torn off and was nearly pulled off bis Jior.se. Another inspector was thrown and kicked in the abdomen. Three police were.injured by tbe shower of stones. Nineteen socialists nave been placed un der arrest. RUPTURE To tbe people who are suffering from rupture. Professor Joseph Kandry, formerly of Berlin, Germany, now of Santa Barbara, is a practical rupture spe cialist nnd Iruss manufacturer. Infor mation free whereby you can become cured. Those having tried all kinds ol patent, trusses and found no relief, also nave given up all hope, to those people 1 am calling their attention and especially ask them to send me their address. Santa Fe to Santa Monica Trains leave dally at !» a. D 3., 10 a. m., 1: iv p. m., 5:28 p. in. latest Building News Rend Builder and Contractor, oflice 13" 8. Ilroad v ay. A. A. Eckstroni tias removed to 324 South Spring btreet with hisstock of wall paper. Wall paper nousc of tne coast. 328 .8 Spring Wall paper hunt? 10c a roll. 32* S. Spring. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold M**' lj| JUiduriniM 1 -» >•■ a***wrm+* LOS AXGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1895. TO ESCAPE FROM THE HEAT Justice Stephen J. Field Arrives on the Coast CHANGES IN THE CABINET Tlie Jurist Pronounces Mr. Olney a Very Able Man Judge Field Sayi That Sentiment Is (trowing In Favor of Taking Posscsslon oi the Nicaragua Canal Associated rrcss Special Wire. SAN FRANCISCO, june f.—Justice i Stephen J. Field arrived from Washing : ton today and will leinain on the coast | several months. Witli him are Mrs. Field, Mrs. J. Condit-Smith, Miss Con dit•Smith and Miss [Mary O. Condit- Smith. Judge Field says that ho came out on i account of his health and to get away I from the heat of the east and into the I cool breezes of Win Francisco. His knee, which was injured many years ' ago, is giving him considerable trouble, j Judge Field had heard of tho appoint i ment of Mr. Harmon as attorney-gene- I ral but did not remember him. Speaking of Mr. Olnev the new secretary of state, he said: "Mr. Olney is a very able man. I have no idea, however, what his position will be on questions of foreign policy. There is a great deal of feeling in the east that we should have a more decided foreign policy. ' The sentiment is growing very much in favor of tiie United States taking possession of and opening up tlie Nica ragua canal. What Mr. Olney's position on that subject will be 1 cannot say. "i am sure that the feeling all over the I'nited States is in favor of that canal. Admiral Amnion lately told me in Washington that if Mr. Cleveland had not withdrawn from the senate the treaty with Nicaragua, which ceded the United States control 'of a canal and granted land ten miles ou each side, it WOtild have been completed Aye years ago. I have strong impression that Mr. Cleveland is more, in favor of tho project now, ana 1 think that is the general im pression in the east. "Senator alter senator with whom 1 have spoken speak of the building of the canal by this country as a thing that is bound to take place soon. "My opinion is that it would change the commerce of the western world as much as the Suez canal changea the com merce of the eastern world. It seems amasing to me that anyone would havo any objection to it. California and all the people from British Columbia down along the whole Paofflc coast have an im mense interest in it. "I remember a conversation with Mr. Chase, who said that There aro certain great events in the history of the world that stamp character on countries, and spoke of tlie completion of tlie Suez canal as one of the great historical events, and then ho passed on to the subject of some interoceanic canal between the Atlantic and Pacific. "It would redound greatly to th 3 honor of a country that would carry it through," WAS LURED TO HIS DEATH W. H. Chappell Shot and Killed at Omaha The Tratredv Occurred in a Residence and a Woman Claims Responsibility for the Crime OMAHA, June o.—About 7 o'clock this morning W. H. Chappell was shot and instantly killed at tho home of James Ish in this city. He had sold the family a sewing machine ana nail been sum moned several times to lis it and was sent for Saturday. He came this evening instead, and according to tho story told by Mrs. Ish, attempted to assault her while her husband was in another part of the house. She claims that when she screamed Chappell diew a revolver, but that she grabbed it from his hand and Commenced shooting at him. Her hus band rushed into the room revolver in liana, and Mrs. Ish says she grabbed that revolver also and continued the shooting. In all nine shots were lired,four of which struck Chappell. Mrs. Ish was placed in custody, but later developments indicate that it is like ly the woman's husband did the shoot ing, and that the assault story was told to screen him. The letters found on the person of the dead man show conclusive ly that he and Mrs. Ish had been unduly intimate. Chappeli came hero from Kansas City, where he was formerly a detective m the employ of one of the railroads. He leaves a widow and one child. THE NATIONAL BANKS Report o( the Comptroller of the Currency—A Large Increase WASHINGTON, June B.—The abstracts of the report made by the comptroller of the currency showing the condition of all tlie national banks in tlie United Stales on May 7th ibowa the total resources to be $3,410,002,491, au increase ol $31,499, --952 since March sth, when the last call was made. The amount ot loans ami discounts in creased from $1,951,846,882 to $1,978,604. --■lls. The lawful reserve was $884,105,577 (a decrease of $173,000,) of which $177, --000,000 wan gold coin and gold certificates, $11.01)0,000 silver and silver certificates, and $146,000,000 lagal tenders. The amount of individual deposits bad in creased from $1,667,845,886 to $1,690,961, --289, The showing is considered good. The loans and discounts increased about $25,* 000,000 nnd deposits about $21,000,000. Tho gold holding* are practically un changed. Omaha Worklngmen Protest OMAHA, Juno II.—A mass meeiing of tho working men of Omaha was held to day to lake action on tho recent refusal of tlie supreme court to grant a writ of habeas corpus in the case of K. V. Uebbs. The hall was packed witli working men. Speeches were made by Auguat BTerman, J{ev. Alexander F. Irvino and "General Kelly of Industrial Army renown. The following resolution, introduced by Kelly, was adopted : Resolved, That we, the working men of Omaha, in mass meeting assembled, de nounce tlie action of the court as arbi trary and unjust and calculated to des troy the confidence of the masses in the integrity of the judiciary of tho putted States. Commencement at Princeton PRINCETON, X. J., June il.—The ex ercises of conimeuemcint week were be gun this morning in tne chapel by a baccalaureate sermon to tho class of r BS. The friends and relatives of the gradu ates crowded tbe building to its utmost capacity. Several months ago the faculty invited President I'atton to preach a ser mon in memory of Dr. J. MoOoab, who died hist November. Dr. i'atton accepted tho invitation by making the subject of baccalaureate the story of the life ol Princeton's £f?2t president MORE MURDERS PLANNED The Turkish Government After Nestorian Christians FORCING TAX PAYMENTS The Independent Tribes Are to Be Starved Out A Special Correspondent Tells of the Deplorable Condition of the People. , More Atrocities Associated Press Special Wire BOSTON, June 9.—A correspondent of tho Associated Press, writing under uate of Djulfa, Russia, May 7th, says: Tho Turkish government, it is claimed, has just taken preliminary steps in what may result in a massacre of Nestorian hristians in ttie mountains of Kurdis tan, it i» asserted that tiie government has given orders to starve the independ ent tribes uf Nestorinns in that mountain region immediately west of Gawar, which may be described as lying about midway between Mosul and Lake Van and about fifty miles west of the Persian frontier. Tlie order is that no food supplies of any kind shall be allowed to enter tho territory of the independent tribes, and measures aro said to have been taken to enforce these orders to the letter. This again is apparently taken ns a means of compelling the independent tribes to submit tn the Turkish authori ties and to pay the taxes demanded by the government, aud is regarded as the lirst serious attempt that the Turks have inado to extort taxes from the independ ent tribes. from the earliest times in tho history of the Ottoman empire these tribes have been independent (if Turkish rule. They have paid no ta.\es and they nave ac knowledged no allegiance to the Turkish government. The present course oi tho government is taken in some quarters as an indication that the sultan has set on foot a systematic persecution of Chris tians in* nil parts of the empire. Tlie sultan has plenty of opportunity for knowing that the independent Nestoriana are too poor to pay taxes, and that many of them make a living by going down into ttie villages of their less wretched fellow countrymen and begging. These poor creatures, according tt) the story, arc to be starved becauso they will not. share with the sultan of Turkey the scrans of bread, the refuse bits of meat and the odds and erida Which the} obtain by bog ging. Their homes aro in a wilderness of mountain peaks and narrow rocky val leys, where nothing will grow except a tuft of broom corn here and thero in the crevices of tho rocks of the mountain sides and a iaw stocKs of millet in a cas ual square yard of soil in tlie valleys. It Is not difficult to forecast the probable result of the starvation of this raco of beggars should tho report turn out to bo correct. " Priven desperate by hunger tho people will endeavor to obtain foot! from Oawar anu ot tho outsido districts,and there will bo fights with the Turkish troops, the vil lages will be attacked and some of the wretched people will be killed, and no man can prophesy where tlie persecution will end. "I have just returned from a rapid journey to the Ivudili mountains for the purpose ol investigating the report that fourteen villages had been attacked and devastated by a raid of Kurds last week. Fhe original rumor had R that tbe Kurds hod massacred many Christians, and had carried off women and girls to tho mountains. ',After riding day and night to reacli the scene of tbe raid, at length arrived at the Merguvier valley, which lies like the bottom of a bjat beneath huge moun tains covered from base to summit witli almost unbroken expanses of snow. It was in this valley that the raid took place. It is said a band ot Kurds from the mountains had raided fourteen vil lages in tbis valley, but the raid was directed against other Kurds, and not against Ctmstians. There wero a -few Nestorian Christians living in the valley, but they were not molested in any way. "As this was not a lace noi a religious raid, it. will probably little interest those outside of the valley. I regret to say that Mr. Pal on, tbeßritlsh consulate gen eral in Tebriz. Persia, is very much in distavur with the gentlemen who are con ducting the Armenian revolutionary movements* Tn spite of the fact that Mr. Palon lias been collecting evidence of ihe s>assoun and Moorish massacre for tho use oi the British, the Armenians look upon him as a spy. They may go to the length of doing him bodily harm. "Tho '-losing of the caravan routes to Van has rendered more acute the suffer ing from famine in the devastated |dis fricts near Van. The only hope ot relief is now cut off." The rtoosh Commission Dissolved Constantinople advices from Moosfa are to the effect that the Moosh commission has practically dissolved. The , English consul appointed at ISitlis lias heen in structed to go t<« Moosh before the com mission leaves, as the Armenians fear a resumption of the attacks if there is no person at Moosh to represent the powers there. Additional reports received indicate that tbe Moosh commission closed on Friday, in far as the work of tho Euro pean delegates is concerned. They were compelled to tell tbe Turkish delegates that they could have nothing more to do with them. From tlie lirst the attitude of ttie Turkish delegates iias been invar iably and increasingly dishonest. Accord ing U> tbe stato.ucnts of those interested in flip workings of tlie commission, the representatives of tbe sultan have not manifested honor, truth or decency. Thoy have made nc effort to determine the causes of the outrages in Armenia. The rupture between tho Turkish and the European commissioners was caused by the refusal of the Turkman purely farcical grounds, to hear important witnesses on matters pertaining to questions at issue. It was evident that tlie Turks were afraid tbe tissue of falsehoods that they have thrown around tiie situation in Armenia would be taken down. The European commissioners will call tbe report of the Tuiks into question for purposes of as certaining whether the high otiioials of any state claiming to bo civilized ever have taken the position assumed by the Turks during the meetings of this com mission. It is only fair to say that their every action has been prompted and sanc tioned or ratilied directly by the highest author ties. Beecham's pills are for bilious ness, bilious headache, dyspep sia, heartburn, torpid liver,diz ziness, sick headache.bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite,sallow skin,etc., when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book, l'ills 10* and 25* a box. Book free at your druggist's or write B.F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. Ami;)*: .ales mors thiu6,oBo,ooo box.., REINFORCEMENTS FOR CUBA A Large Number of Troops Sent to De Campos FIGHT IN THE MOUNTAINS Merchant Vessels to Be Used ia Guard ing the Coast Pitting Out of Filibustering Parties In the United States Causes Alarm— Secretary Herbert Refuses to Talk Associated Prosy Ppecial Wire. HAVANA, Juno II. — The steamer Julia lias arrived at tiibar, bringing a large number of troops and lias returned to I'orto liico for further reinforcements. Other steamers will also bring additional troops for Marshal de Campos. Marshal de Campos lias consulted with Bono* Castcllanos, the minister of the colon fee, for the purpose of exempting Cuba from eeitain unfavorable terms of tbe general tariff revision. Lieutenant Censo and Colonel Vassal a sustained a severe lire in tbe Escand* II mountains. The rebels, who occupied a strong position were driven from their strongholds. They lost all their ammu nition, their banner and threo dead and several wounded, Threo of the troops were wounded. No importance is attached to the upris ing headed by the Marquis of Santa Lucia. He is 72 years old and when ho left Puerto Principe numbered among his followers only a few young men and boys. Marshal ile Campos is tireless in liis movements and under liis leadership the activity ol' the government forces has been greatly increased. He has just ordered five merchant steamers trans tormed info cr.iisers and will use them for the purpose of guarding the coast. MADRID, .Mine 9—The commander of the naval forces at Havana has been au thorized To purchase ruercnant vessels and utilize theni as cruisers for the pur pose of preventing filibustering parties and all partisans of the insurgents from landing on the chores of Cuba. WASH IN (i TO N, June P.—Score ta ry Herbert tonight maintained a diplomatic silenco when asked about the truth of the renort that the department would send one of its vessels to Key West witli in structions to keep a sharp look out for iihblistering parties leaving that and other places in Florida in aid of the Cuban insurgents, lie would not affirm nor deny the statements made, preferring not to speak of the matter at present, yet not admitting that any step like that indicated was in contemplation. Rum on O. Williams, the consul-general of the I'nited States to Havana, who is on leave of absence from his post of duty, is in tiie city. He is here presumably for the pr poso of again seeing the state de partment officials. Ile declined tonight to say anything for publication concern ing the report that he is persona nou grata to the .Spanish government and may not return to Havana. Welcome Rains LINCOLN, Neb., June U.™ The constant rain of today and last night was most welcome and had a good effect on grow ing crops. The rain was general through* out the state, exceeding one inch. Farm ers say corn never looked better. It was too Idle for wdieat and there will not be much of a crop. Oats have revived won derfully and will make a good crop. Swelling: Their Records NEW YORK. June !*.—• The new admin* Istratlon of the police department seems to have caused a revival of tho activity on the part of the rank and lile In mak ing arrests. During the week ending this morning 437 arrests were recorded in sta tion houses and central office blotters. This number is almost unprecedented in the history of the department. DISCOVERY. The invention of Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo. N. V., has, during the past thirty years, made a record in the cure of bronchial, throat and lung diseases that fairly entitles il to out rank all other advertised remedies for these affections. Kspecially has it manifested its potency in curing consumption of the lungs. Not every case, but we believe Fully 98 Per Cent, of all cases of consumption, in all its earlier stages, are cured by Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (includ ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported tons as cured by "Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced aud advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to bene fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophos phitcs had also been faithfully tried in vain, The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on re ceipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experience. Address for Book, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. JORDAN & CO.'S tdm GREAT MUSEUM OF ANATOMY J IHWL 1051 Market St., San Francisco S fiAft W (Between 6th and Vth St:=.) 1 ffHHfc \ G° ur n* l«*»r« how wonderfully you kulf §V arc ~ILW' '' an * now '° avoid sickness v\\ ft m? ll,i d disease. Muneuni enlarged with l\ A thousands of new objects. Aduiis ** v Hon 25 cts. Private Office— Same Hill I ding lO.li Market Street-Diseases of men: stricture, losb of manhood, diseases of the skin and kidneys quickly cured without tho use ot mer cury. Treatment personally or by letter. Send fur book. Old established and reliable practitioners. POLAND Aadrt " FOR' ROCK BARTHOLOMEW & CO., \\/A TED 218 W. FIRST ST. PERRY, riOTT & CO.'S LUMBER VMRD ANII PLANING MILL", I'M Commercial it,, Lv Ausolet, CaL To Restore hair which has become thin, and keep the scalp clean and healthy, use AVER'S HAIR VIGOR It prevents the hair from falling out or turning gray. The best' Dressing iufl °'home testimonials jffjß of wonderful cures— mostly m women'i Please send this to someone with Cancer OU SEND ME THKIR NAMES. MEN THE CELEBRATED SPECIALISTS still continue to treat ilifooi oiifl Lung TrouDies. Ml, Asthma, Broncnitis. Nervous, enronic and soeciai Diseases ol Hen ond women. YOUNG HEN Suffering from the effects of youthful foil lei or tndlscretloni, or who are troubled with Weak ness, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles or any disease oi the Genito Urinary Organs can here find a safe und speedy cure. Charges reasonable, espe cially to tho poor. CUKES G U AKA NTE ED. MIDDLE-AGED MEN There are many troubled with too frequent evaeuationi of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and weakening oi the system in a manner the pa tlenl cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits n ropy sediment will otten be found, and sometimes particles of albumen Will appear, or the color be of n thin, mllkish hue, again changing to a dark turbid appear ance. These ruses are frequently accompanied by loss of sexual power or Lmpotency, but can all be cured by proper treatment. THE EFFECTS OF EARLY VICE Are among the ills and weaknesses for which they guarantee a cure. PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Are speedily and permanently cured by them NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS ORDERS Yield readily to their skillful treatment. PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL ULCERS Cured Without pain or detention from busi ness. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE Cured iv every case. These famous specialists are more earnestly engaged today than ever before in the noble work of adding to human happiness and suv ing thousands ot precious human liv es, THEIR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First -Practical experi enee. Second —Every ease is speciallystudied, thus starling right. Third—Medicines aro pre pared in our laboratory exactly to suit each ease, thus effecting cures without Injury. Calls made in city or country. OFFICE HOURS 0t05,7 to 8. Sundays. 10 to 12, Rooms 1, 3, 5 and 7. Calls made in all parts of the city. Los Angeles Medical and Surgical Institute 241 SOUTH MAIN ST. DE VAN & CO., No. 229 West Second Street. Commissions, Grain, Stocks. Markets by Telegraph Every Fifteen Minutes —Private Wire. Lowest Margins and Commissions Daily Market Report Mailed Free Reference: NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA. HOTELS AND RESORTS 1 D A \fliM A ( ' or - Spring4Third, I.os Angeles. European-, cere I IV 7 1 Vj Vj IXiYM VJL\ JY Irailyloeated; moderate rates. F. M. MALLORY, pro. ri-rTTlji A7ID(' TTVTr A FIRST-GLASS FAMILY HOTEL, OPP. SIXTH ST. PARK XXX > IXIITIIAXiV Convenient to all .treet car lines, nates reasonable, sail south olive st. mkh j. c. philhrooks rmrp pr TT I AT \X Z"lT) XT' AVALON. CATALINA ISLAND—NICE ROOMS WITH* 1 JlXj V 1 1j 1 jj\ i>H 'XIX J outboard; apanmenti lor lunoltlng and light cook ing free. Plenty oi supplies fit bakeries, restaurant., grocery stores. E.J. WHITNEY, Prop. 17)N(i¥K\Cli B ATIF ITO USE ?^"L*sli H ££~ lineof new suits. Nice new furnishings, Large dressing rooms, with fresh water showers. Finest beach in the world. ALEX. AIKMAN, Manager. » -p, ¥-J/"\A\'T I 1 f i IA HOT BPRINOS—THE FAMOUS MOUNTAIN' RESORT OF 1\ 11 It" ' V> II Hi A I " Southern CalKornlaj hotel tirst class; lighted by electricity; heated by water I'rom tlie hot springs; the natural hot mud, vapor and thermal baths are unexcelled; 'bus meets all day trains at Arrowhead station; leaves San Ilernatdino at d :lo p.m.; postoftlee aud telepone at the springs. r >| r>A 7 't:'r A T I*l T T l^J^ , 17 SA - S ' TA MONICA, orrosiTE the XXXX 1 ! V IV IQI.A I J 1 X* Ul\ VIJj Sal ,i a i.- 0 depot. Water constantly changing. Every thing neat and clean. Coltagcs to rent. Occupants have free access to plunge. fl. W. KIiMTZ. Proprietor. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. An Array of Attractions for the Season of 1895 Umparalleled in tho Annals of the Resorts of the Pacific Coast. Unique and Cheap Facilities for Fishing that will popularize to the highest degree sport ior whicn tho Island is famous. Boating and Bathing, the safest and best in the world. Famous wild goat hunting, horse back riding and all out-door sports. The Great Island Stage Road, through scenes of grandeur defying description. Water Carnivals, brilliant illuminations, pyrotechnic display!, rapturous music, danc ing—ideal scenes from fairyland. Free Open Air Concerts every day throughout the season by the peerless musical organization, the famous MARINE HANI) AND ORCHESTRA. Arrangements for the Summer Camping Population are in every sense perfect and unequalled. Ninety per cent ol the visitors to Santa Catalina Island live iv tent cottages, fronting on macadamized s reels, sprinkled every day. Lots connect with flush 0 oscts and the new outfall sewer; all garbage removed dHily free of charge—econ ony oomtort nnd pleasure combined. A ticket of the Wilmington Transportation Com pany entitles you to one ol these lots, including water, free of charge. It you nave tent colli page, takeil with you; if not. Mr. A. W. Swanfeldt, 2&0 S. Main St.. will supply you with handsomely furnished or unfurnished lent cottages; tents of all kinds.at low price. Largely Increased Hotel Accommodations— Hotel netropole now Open, Rates#2auds3 per day. After Jnlsr Ist regular summer rates prevailing at other resorts) with A. <:. Roscoe as chief CterU and orazio Raffa in charge of the cuisine. The New Island Villa, Mr. Fred Wilding, Manager Inow of the Metropolcl, open July Ist; nceoniiuodationsfor 1000. Table, service and accommodations strictly lirst-class, at specially reduced rates for the summer. The Little Harbor Inn, open all the year round. G. T. Fellows, Proprietor. Pleasant accommodations, charming surrounulnui. Illustrated Pamphlets mailed to any address. For full information apply to the WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO., 222 A - ST „ge™.. HANCOCK BANNING, F. H. LOWE, I Gen. Frt. and Pais. Agt. Asst. Irt. and Pass. Agt I The Newhall HflnlFflrigCi! Will sell at Auction, on Lilicrnl Credit, Saturday June 15,1895 At 19 ra.. on tho Rancho, C'aati ac Station, HORSES, MARES, MULES This is the fourth annual offering or the company and comprises Praft and Farm. Horses and Mares Carriage Horses, Driving and itoad Horses, Ladies 1 and Gentlemen*! Saddle Horses, Driving and Work M ules. SPECIAL NOTICE—AII animals offered are from -i years upward and well biokcn to har ness, d üble and single. Parties desiring to attend this sale Will take & P. Co.'s train ut 8:10 am. on morning of sale, June 15th, from the Arcade depot. I.os Angeles ami purchase tickets to Castiao sta tion, where they will be met by the company's teams. Stock will be ready for inspection or trsal on and after .tune 10, l*!t,"V For any and all information, address, care ol POStOfflce, Newhall. Los Angeles county, Cal, WALTER a NEWHALL,