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8 MRS. CONNOLY'S SUICIDE She Swallowed Prussic Acid Before Her Husband DEAD IN FIFTEEN MINUTES A Tragedy That Happened at University Yesterday Marital Troubles and a Bad Temper Cause a Woman at the Third Trial tn Find Death Mrs. E. B. Connoly yesterday swal iowed the contents of a half-ounce vial *hich was full of prussic acid, and in dlteen minutes later she was dead. She did the deed with the utmost delibera tion. Mrs. Connoly was the wife of a well known horse trainer, who is em ployed at Agricultural park and lived on tbe corner ot Thirty-ninth street and Hough avenue, University. It was in the neighborhood of fl o'clock that she entered the Postoflice drug store kept by H. L. Park. She said she wanted a drug tae name of which she had on a piece of paper. She fumbled in her pockets for it and men remarked that she would have to go back two blocks for it. Rut at last she drew forth a fold ed envelope from the recesses ot her dress and handed it to the apothecary. On it were written t.ie words, prussic acid. Bhe pretended that she wanted it for her corns, and inquiied of Mr. Park if it was a good mjoicine. The druggist re plied that ho had never heard of it being used for them, and he cautioned her that it was a very virulent poison, capable of killing many people. In accordance with the requirements of the law. lie made the ontry in the regis ter kept for that purpose, and Mrs. Con noly offered to sign tne book, which ho declined, as it is not necessary. The vial was duly labeled "poison." After paying for her purchase the woman left ami the pharmacist dismissed the transaction from his mind. From there Mrs. Connoly went over to see a Mrs. ( oveiston, the wife of a street car driver. She showed her the bottie and toid her she was going to drink its contents before Ed. meaning her hus band. Mrs. Coveiston attached no great importance to Mrs. t'onnoly's statement, probably because former attempts at sui cide by her neighbor had been looked upon somewhat in the light of "bluffs." The woman then proceeded to her borne, poured the prussic acid into some water and drank it off at one swallow. Then she turned to Mr. Connoly. told bim what she had done anil in proof of her assertion gave him the empty bottle. The horrified husband ran to his next door neighbor. Mr. Harmon, and told him that "his wife nad just poisoned her self. A doctor was sent for in great haste. Mrs. Connoly had followed her husband inio Harmon's kitchen. All at once she sank to the floor She was pick ed up and placed upon a sofa, while Con noly sped to the druggist. Mr. Park told him how his wife had come in for the drug and the emphatic manner in which he had cautioned ncr as to its high toxic properties. In despair the husband ran back Immediately to Mr. Harmon's house and reached there just in time to see his wife expire. A doctor had arrived in the meantime but. of course, was unable to afford any assistance. On the Friday betore, this woman had *de two unsuccessful attempts to kill herself. The tirst was with a revolver. She ran into the street in front of the house and shot at herseif. The bullet whizzed away harmlessly by the side of her head. Next she tried a knife, but only succeeded in slashing her wrist. These efforts at self-destruction at the time were considered somewhat as the at-ical display, but the deliberate man ner in which she succeeded yesterday leaves no doubt now that she (lid mean to take her I'fe then if she could. The cause of Mrs. Connoly's act is as cribed to matrimonial infelicity. The neighbors are unanimous in agreeing that, the deceased had a most disagree able temper and that living harmoniuosly with her was out of the question. She accused her husband ol drinking, which is discredited by those who know him at University. On the other hand those who were acquainted with her say that she was herselt addicted to bibulous habits. Mrs. Connoly was about 36 years of age and had no children. At one time she had an adopted child which was taken from her because of her lack of kindness to it. AT SIMPSON TABERNACLE A Larer Meeting of Those Interested in Tem perance The mass meeting at Simpson taber nacle last night was well attended and deep interest was manifested. An elo quent address was made by Hon. T. \Y. Brotherlngton, who spoke of the magni tude of the saloon evil and the necessity for united action. He was followed by Rev. \V. H. McDnugal who spoke on the council for the suppression of tlie saloun. Ha quoted from a temperance speech of Abraham Lincoln on the grandeur of the reform. In many ways the reform has since then receded, its prestige is less than when Wendell Phillips, Horace Greeley and such eminent men led it. The per capita use of liquor has in twenty-rive vcars increased from eight to eighteen gallons. And only half the pro portion of states is under prohibitory law. We are at a crisis. Union is imper ative. The council for the suppression of the saloon is a basis of union which has shown its fitness to unite tho most diverse elements. By its veiy genius it cannot involve itself in partisan politics. It is a political force by arousing a deter mined public sentiment and uniting it on definite measures. It will then bo bid for by every party Some doubt the practical power of such sentiment. But the most signal defeat the liquor interests ever met was in Sac ramento last fall by this power. The liquor men came with strong claims of the pre-election pledges which would en able them to carry any measure. But tbey did not carry one, or a shred of one. Fot the aroused moral sense of the state found expression by letters, petitions and personal appeals and utterly deteatod tho liquor lorces. To awaken unite and ef fectively direct tins sentiment, stcn by step to the final suppression of the saloon ie this council's piupose. It also seeks to put something in its place, to provide for tbe social cravings of wjich the dram shop takes base advantage. The meeting to organize will he on Thursday evening ami the council will immediately become a factor in city affairs. The Ladies The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladles may use the California liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite rem edy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co.. printed near the bottom of the package. Santa Fe to Redondo Beach Trains leave daily at 9a. tn. 10 a. m., 1:10 p. m., 5:2/5 p. m. Coolest, place in the city to lunch. Lit tle Neck clams on shell. Hollenbeck cafe. Kregelo it Breset, Mineral directors. Ercadv.-ay and Sixth treet, Tel. 243, l»i (jtn.MAN Family BOAT. THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB Henry VI. the Next Topic for Study, Begin ning Tuesday Night The Shakespearean club will bogin the study of Henry VI. next Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Friday Morning club. They have for special study the famous charac ter of Joan of Arc. which is tho center of interest in the tirst part of the play.under consideration. The ladies oi the club hope that a number of the teachers and high school students will join theni in their studies during the next six weeks and they extend a cordial invitation to all interested to do so. ihis club is in the third year of its oiganization and dnds the work of increasing interest. Persons wishing to attend single lessons havo the privilego of doing so by making arrangements with the treasurer of the club at the door The following topic will be presented at the Tuesday meeting: Schiller's Jnngfrau yon 0.-leans, Miss Hilton; Voltaire's Maid of Orleans, Mrs. Wineberg; the Joan of Arc of history, Mrs. K. 11. F. Variel. Conversation on the general subject of women in war, including an enumeration of the horrors of war as portrayed in Henry V., by Mrs. C. S. Ward. A number of delightful social gather ings have already been planned fir the closing weeks of the club year. PREACHERS AND SERMONS What Was Said at Some of tbe Churches Yesterday Sermon at the Central Presbyterian Church and Services of the Young Women's Christian Association/ The regular Gospel meeting was held at tho rooms yesterday afternoon. More About Jesus was the opening song. Miss Lapham of the Central Methodist Episco pal church presided at the piano. Prayer was offered by Dr. Kate C. Moody and Miss Stowell. Miss Elizabeth D. Stowell of Pasadena spoke on the subject of Christian Amuse ments. Miss *towell referred to tbe fol lowing passages of scripture Psalms 16: 17, "Tnou wilt show me the path of Ife, in thy presence is fullness ot joy; at thy right band are pleasuies for evermore." Corinthians b:l!t, "What! know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Qh »st which is in you, and ye are not your own? For ye are bought with a price; therefore glorify Cod in your body, and in your spirit, which are Cods." Colossians .'1:17, "And whatso ever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by Him." Miss Stowell said that the joys of a Christian while on earth would tie of the same nature that he would expect to enjoy In heaven. They would be an earn est of the higher enjoyment awaiting us if wo were living in Christ while "here. If we are "bought with a price." then indeed are we precious and our time, tal ents and bodies must be used to glorify Him who has paid the price for us. If we have named His rame, then we have a high ideal to which we must work, and which wo must sustain even in our am usements. Miss Stowell then considered three par ticular forms of amusements that are especially tempting—dancing, card play ing and the theater. All ot£ these were fascinating to various natures, and all had their companions who would not ad mit the evils that were hidden behind their alluring fronts. To a thoughtful Christian, however, there were many rea sons presented why the Cod-given time and opportunities of life should not be wasted in tbe ball room, at the card table or tbe theater. If, as some urged, these things could do them no harm, they should ever remember that there is a weaker brother for whom Christ died, who may be made to perish by our in dulgence. For those who feel that they cannot give up the worldly pleasures "in which they are indulging. Miss Stowell hail this comfort, that when once laid aside there comes a deeper and truer enoyment of the things that God has prepared for His people that far outweighs the frivolous earthly pleasures. An enjoyment that the Christian cannot hope to have while he is trying to serve God, at the same time spending time and precious energies upon the questionable amusements of the world. Remarks were made in the same line of thought by Miss C. R. Dennen and Miss Morse. Miss Mattie Williams of the Central Methodist Episcopal church sang Scattering Smiles and Sunshine All Along Your Way. ln closing was suug Take Sly Life and Let it Be. Central Presbyterian Church At the Temperance temple yesterday Rev. William R. Henderson, D. D., of the Central Presbyterian church, took for his subject Acts .i:H, 7 and 8.. After prefatory remarks tie minister said this incident is suggestive of the elevating power or Christianity. This appears from ita personality. On this occasion ttie Apostles put Christianity in its omnipotent and glorious personality into the fore front of the effort they were about to make. The apostolic church regarded Christianity as the embodiment of a personal p;iwdr. An idea in the ab stract has substantially no power nor in spiration ; but when it"is associated and identified with a person- with one especi ally who has given it a conspicuous and affecting illustration—it imparts to the power and inspiration to its recipients. The maintenance of the personality of Christianity does not involve or signify the ringing of the changes on the name of Christ, nor does it compel or imply a surrender to the demand of sentimental ism that we shoulu preach Christ and eschew doctrinj. Christ, in His person ami work, represents the highest form and kind of doctrine. The occasion in question exhibiits ono of the most conspicuous and effective methods which Ch. stianity employs. It was that of hand to hand contact. We must place ourselves along side of men if we would do them good. A posture and dignified reserve will never avail anything towards tho moral and spiritual elevation of the needy and sinful, Christ said: "And the poor have the gospel preached to them.' Jesus was successful in reaching to the common people because He went among them and made them fuel that He was their friend. It the church in our time has failed to any extent to reach this class of people it is because it has so far failed to walk in the footsteps of tlie Master. The great mission of the church is to seek and to save the lost. The salvation of souls and the upbuilding of Christian people in the faith, constitute the only reasons for the existence of the church In tho world. First Universalis! Sunday wan observed at the First TJni vcrsalist church in a very impressive manner. The Caledonia hall was deco rated very prettily. Tlie concert by the children was well rendered, showing mUoh careful training. Tbe attendance was much larger than usual ana the sing ing was of a very high order. Special mention should be made of the solo by Miss Todd entitled Consider the Lilies. At the close of the service came the ded ication of tht children, and nine were defeated in the beautiful ordinance of baptism, after which the children formed tbe line of march and carried ail the Mowers used in decorations to the city prison. For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Wimlow's Soothing Syrup has b*en used or children teething. It hoothes ihe child, sdtens thegums, allays all pain, cures wind Colic and is the but remedy for Diarrhoea. T .\enty-five cents a bottle. | Oi • --Vice's Cream Bakinir Powder I World's Fair Highest Aw«r^ LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNTSTGr. JUNE 10, 1895. THE SALTATORY HUTCHISON He Animadverts on Newspaper Italian SCORES BIERCE AND M'EWEN The Evil of Projecting Mutual Admira tion Societies Former Devotees to Each Other's Talents. They Now Forlav the Other and Are Dernful and Melancholy Nearly all the papers of this city made many mistakes in reporting the late cele brations in honor of the great (jaribaldi and in commemoration of the adoption of the constitution of Italy. A little more familiarity with our fel low citizens would enable us to call them by their right .arncs, and to give credit where creJit is due. to say nothing of blame when such ia due and unpaid and should go to protest. The Garibaldi guards held their inter esting exercises at their hall on Date street recently. The picnic held at Ar royo Seco on Sunday, May 2H, was also held under the auspices of the Garibaldi guards, assisted by the Legion Francaise. The picnic held at Arroyo Beco on Sun day, June 2d, anil the banqmt at the I'nited States hotel on the same evening wert heM under the auspices of the exec utive committee of relief of the Italian colony of Los Angeles. Tiie handsomely uniformed military company that added so much to the pleasure of the day was the famous San Jose Hussars. Tlie orator of the day was Cavalier G. Calegaris of San Francisco. He has had a very romantic career, and was honored last year by King Humbert of Italy, who bestowed upon him the title of cavalier of the crown of Italy, in recognition of humane and meritorous labors ior the Latin races in America. Cavalier Calegaris is considered one of the greatest orators in this state. His orations in the beautiful Italian language are tine specimens of eloquence. * r> Certain newspapers and writers of San Francisco are having a merry war. The disgraceful personal squabble now and for some weeks past indulged m by Ambrose Bierce and Arthur Me X wen shoud be a valuable object lesson to nu merous citizens of Los Angeles with Optimistic proclivities and tlie reprehensi ble habit of projecting mutual admira tion societies. About three years ago Bierce seemed to admire but one man, and that was A. McEwen, Esquire. McEwen said that A. Bierce was so great that tlie San Francisco of a thou sand years hence would be known to fame'simplv as the home of Bierce. At present each forlays the other and is provided with such a discriminous weapon that we should be prepares to see each or either forelie the other, whereat wu should by all means be foi lorn and dernful and melancholy like a boy with the melon colic. * t* -Cr Arthur McEwen is an erratic Bohemian who has explored all the caverns of his native coast. He has a clear mental pic ture of each of the denizens of the coast, and all the peculiar characteristics of each individual are so graphically out lined that the artistic Arthur is able to project a cartoon of any one at a mo ment's notice. McEwen is able, fearless, humane, pessimistic, cosmopolitan, and, for a biped, fairly honest. it £ -Cr Ambrose Bierce is a peculiar linguistic genius whose vocabulary consists of half a dozen languages entire, to say nothing of such peculiar combinations of words and letters as lie scattered about in his verbaliferous orchard- "Thick as the leaves that strew the brooks ln Valambrosia." He writes prose and rhyme and criti cism ami condemnation and editorials and answers to correspondents for the Exam iner, at something like $75 a week and the relief of his surcharged nervous sys tem. In liis present unseemly squabble with McEwen he says he does not write at the behest of the paper he writes ior. Peradventure, no. Per a misadventure, yes. He has said many good things, but all bis skill and practice have not sufficed to eliminate a certain coarseness that taints much of his work. He delights m put ting together such wild, weiid, ghoulish, uncanny. hair-raising, fiesh-defy mg. mirth-destroying, nerve-torturing and din-creating combinations of vocaliferous dry bones that the auditors and observers stand aghast at the howling phantasma goria. \ ours as always. EDWARD HL'TCHISOX. OFFICIAL INSPECTORS The State Board of Health Visiting Institu tions tn Southern California A special session o f the California state board of health for the consideration of important matters connected with the sanitary conditions of the state is now being held in this city. The board is also making an official inspection of the state institutions of Southern California. The state noinial school was inspected on Friday, the Highland insane asylum on Saturday and the Whittier Btate school will be inspected today. Tho hoard, consisting of Dr. J. H* Davisson, president; Dr. J. It. Lame of Sacramento, secretary; Dr. Winslow An derson of San Francisco and Dr. W. F. Ward of Sacramento, accompanied by D.'. W. W. Hitchcock of Los Aneeles, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Lame, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Davisson and Aliss Herman, visited Echo mountain yester day and were so charmed with the hotel and its surroundings that most of the party concluded to spend the night on the mountain. A party consisting of Dr. and Mr-. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Hitchcock,. Miss Herman and Miss Mosher made the ascent of Echo mountain on mules, LOCAL HENTION Sacramento Asparagus, Althouse Bros. The Peoples Mutual Building and Loan Association, now offer its stock to sub scribers. A small monthly investment will net a good rate of interest, orJ|build a lume. Room 420, Bradbury Building. A call was made yesterday at the Butler Institute. 445>jJ South Spring street, yes terday afternoon. Dr. Butler was found in the laboratory connected with bis offices. The doctor stated that business was good, aud as eight men were engaged in reading magazines and papers in the club room, his statement was fully sub stantiated. His treatment being purely vegetable is therefore safe and reliable, ami he is sure to meet with the success his efforts merit. Overland Route via the Northern Pacific Railroad After a winter spent in Southern California nothing is more desirable for the tourist than to return east via thy Shasta route and North ern Pacific railroatl. The Yellowstone Park and Dining (.'ar line. All trains vestibuled. Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery unsurpassed, leather cool and delightful. Send ti cents in stamps for illustrated book, "Sketches in Wonderland. For information communicate with John ('lark, 2.US. Spring Bit., Los Angeles, or '!'. K. «tnt«l(»r. r;*»n'l Agt.. t>3B Marktt street, ban Francisco. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report RoYal H ak T s ABSOLUTELY PUBE SLAVONIC AMERICANS Those in This Vicinity Have Formed a Be nevolent Society Some time ago the Slavonic citizens of this city constituted themselves into a society known as the Slavonian-Ameri can Benevolent Society of Los Angeles, California, and adopted a constitution j and by-laws admitting to membership all j nationalities of the Slavonic race in this j vicinity. Through the courtesy of the j Italian Benevolent, society, they were per -1 nutted to hold their lirst* formal meeting t in the hall of that organization on Buena ! Vista street. The Slavonians express their sincere thanks to the Italian so ciety. The meeting was in every respect a success and the harmony and good will demonstrated by all those present was commendable. "The constitution and by laws were first adopted by the seventy rive charter members present, and the election of officers re.-ulted as follows: John Lopisich, president; Jactc Marieticb, vice president; N. M. Danilovich and A. Milovich, secretaries; Peter Marincovich. treasurer; John C. Pavcovich, Geo. Mas trovich, S. Maudich. V. Scutich, M. Tomicb, V. Scarich. trustees. After speeches made by the officers and members a jolly good time was enjoyed, accompanied by the Slavonian national meiodies. The'soeiety will be incorporat ed according to the state laws of Califor nia. Tho next meeting is to be held on Thursday evening ot this week. This new society was in the beginning obliged to bury one of its members, and the expenses of the funeral were con tributed by the hardened hands of the members of the society. SUNDAY AT THE BEACHES Crowded Trains on All the Roads to the Sea How the flood and the Ungood Disported Themselves Yesterday In Towr and Out Every Sunday tbe streets are more and 1 more deserted; every Sunday travel on the coast-bound trains grows heavier and heavier. Although tbe weather reports j in Los Angeles showed tbe maximum | temperaturo in Los Angeles to have reached only 72 degrees, a very large per contage of the community made an early start for tbe neighboring seaside resorts, and Santa Monica, Redondo, San Pedro ami Long Beach were crowded all day long with those ungouly citizens who believe that they stand as good a chance of reaching heaven by eating their lunch eon on tho beach, keeping cool and look ing at the sea the while, as by sizzling in town, going to church, and being sorry all the time they're alive. The Southern"Pacitic did tlie bijreest day's business of the year so far. All the j trains to Santa Monica were crowded, j One train alone in the afternoon brought back 400, and that from Wilmington, which is called the "fish train," brought 196 people back from Catalina. The Southern California road reported the same kind of business on all its coast lines; ami although it was not even un comfortalhy warm in town, people are j evidently beginning to have it home in upuii them that summer has really come. The delicious music that the Uaboglia ti quintette plays is a strong attraction at Keuondo, and at Santa Monica, besides the Douglas military band, which drew a crowd around tne music stand on the bluff, the Chino cornet baud played on the beach. The plunge is at last in working order and was full to the brim all day. Tbe breakers and undertow were not as unceremoniously cordial as last Saturday, and consequently the surf bad -its full quota of joyous Sabbath breakers. Nearly everybody that didn't go to the beach went to Westlake park, strolled about the paths, lounged on the grass, or Moated about on the lake to tbe inspiring accompaniment of the Los Angeles military band, which played one of its finest programmes in the band stand. Paradoxical as it may seem, the churches seemed to be as full as usual, and the only conclusion that can be reached is that the town is growing and keeps up tho general average oi the good and the ungood. Try a gal. Maltese Club whisky, $3.50, Unexcelled for purity and flavor. T. Vachc &, Co.,cor. Comiuerc'l A Alameda. Tel.oTU. JOTTINGS Pabst Beer The Olympic Hall is the only place In town where you will find tho celebrated Pabst Mil waukee beer on draught. Lenve orders for bottled beer. \V. Garms, 121 Vf. First. Tele phone 274. School Trustees About to erect new school buildings can save money for their district by advertising for bids in The Builder and Contractor. All con tractors read it. Our Home Brew Maler & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their brewery, on draught in all the principal sa o oris; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office and brewery, 414 Alir.ostreet; telephone 91. Hanlman Fish Co., San Pedro Fresh fish and lobsters shipped direct to all points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico, from cannery in San Pedro, at lowest wholesale prices. ¥1500 loans—late collateral bank (net 11 per cent per month) io lesponsiblc party who will honor tickets. R. D. List. YV. Second. Dressmakers—All lashlon books at Lang si Iter's, 214 South Broadway. L Kobert R, Dorsey will keep afternoon ofht hours for Dr. Wills during his absence. Go to the Aurora for good square meals. 108 West Third st., 8. O. Eikenbery. Buy the Whitney make trunk and traveling bag. Factory 423 South Spring street. Wall papor sc. 7\_c per roll. 323 S. Spring B GOf\DAJJ^TAIIOR s v it s Order Order. $5.00 EMBS2OpO SlZooHEa $85.00 FUGITIVE EMBEZZLER TAKEN Fled From Here Yesterday to Santa Monica Wanted In Vlsalla -Credit to the Sheriff'! Office for the Catch-City Marshal From Vlsalia Takes Him Back Martin Buckstein, a fugitive Vlsalla embezzler* was run down here by Sheriff Burr yesterday and he fled in a buggy to Santa Monica before Constable J. Harry Johns3o and C:ty Marshall Gillam of Yisalia could nab him on a warrant hell ,by the latter. The officers chased the fel low to Santa Monica and captured him there. Buckstein was a Yisalia dyer ami re cently left that city under 'rather sus picious circumstances. Later it was dis covered that he had gone wrong in his business relations and on formal charges of embezzlement being preferred, the j wheels of the executive were set to work and he was captured here. The city marshal] took the prisoner tnrTi on last night's late train. MEMORANDA The most wonderful discovery of the age. I Something to take the place of oil , paints. Old or young who have never [ painted can learn to do the most exquis- IHe work in a few hours. Call and see ' these colors at Lichtenberget's art stores, ; 107 North Main street,or 23S South Spring J street. Dr. Kebecca Lee Dorsey. Stimson block, ! first, floor, rooms 139, 130, 181. Special at -1 tention given to obstetrical cases and all j diseases of women and children. Electric ity scientifically used. Consultation hours, I to 5. Tel. 1227. S. Conradi, jeweler ami watchmaker. 113 South Spring street, makes a specialty of fine watch and jewelry repairing and diamond sett.ng; an elegant line of opti cal goods. A line stock of watches and jewelry always on hand. Adams Bros., dentists. 239)4 South ; Spring streei. Painless filling and cx- I tractintT. Best sets of teeth from %b' to $10. Hours, Bto 5; Sundays, 10 to 12. The sweet-toned Briggs pianos can bo had at A. C. Gardner's piano house, 118 Winston street, also tho Mathushek. Swick aud Apolo. Best security at cut rates. Sewing machines, in good working order, for $5 each, 128 South Main street. Insure In the Phoenix Assurance com pany, A. C. Oolsh, agent, 147 South Broadway. Tel. 920. Susan B. Anthony and Key. Anna Shaw, Wednesday, 8 p. m. See amuse ment column. Slop at the Atlanta Hotel, opposite Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica; new, neat and clean. P. U. Cunningham, dentist, removed I to Stimson block,corner Third and Spring. | Tel. 46. | Sharp ft Samson, funeral directors (in : dependent), 636 South Spring street. Tel. lOitU The Advanced Davis sewing machine is the best. Office, 128 South Main street. An elegant upright piano for sale at a bargain. 0. E. Day, l'2~ S. Broadway. Dr. A. Z. Yalia's office, New McDonald block; residence) -11 Boyle avenue. All kinds of sewing machines to rent; 128 South Main street. Booms %2 a week and up. Q, S. Hotel. A. A. Kefcsirom nas removed to 324 South Spring street with his stock or wall papei. Pr. D. 3, biiiepbaeher, dentist, rooms 4 and 6, lit* 6. Spring st., Los Angeles, Wall paper at Eckstrora's, S. Spring St Get wedding and visiting cards from H. M. bee A: Bro., primers and engravers, 140 North Ppring. They are socialists iv this line. DIED HEWITT—At lii- residence 409 South Hill street, June Sih. 189S, Cot R. E. Hewitt, a native of Steuben county, N. Y.,atreil 67 years. Funeral from Masonic Temple, corner First and Spring streets. Tuesday, June 11th, at a p. m. Interment nt Evergreen, Friends in vited to attend. PRITCHARD—In tin-; city. June nth, 1895, James A, Pritcharct, aged 07 years. Funeral private. First-elnss carriages for funerals; drivers i n full livery: established twenty years. The only stable that eaters exclusively' to the livery trade iv the city. We have stood the test Special rates to drummers. Fashion Stable and Carriage Co., 'Jl7, 219 and Ml E First st. 1 Peck a Chase Co.. !*HE BROADWAY ' i yNOCRfAKCRj! ■ 39 & BROADWAY, i ■ ■■■^■■■■■■a«elf« At Highland .Asylum— Reporter—How long has he been here? Keeper- About six months. Reporter—What's his trouble? Keeper—Doctors say softening of the brain, due to Nervous Debility. He is constantly jabbering about •'Free Prescriptions," "Electric Belts," "Not a Dollar Need Be Paid" propositions, etc. At lucid intervals he talks quite intelligently and mentions a Dr. White of 128 North Main st, the specialist for men's diseases, whom he very much re gretted not having consulted long before the lunacy commissioners sent him here. Reporter—Any hope for him? ccyci —..on w. cut 11 an m (LiniTED) OF LONDON. NOTICE OF AGENCY CHANGE. From and after date Messrs. Kremer, Campbell & Co. cease to represent this company. Cancellations, transfers, endorsements or pay ment of unpaid premiums on all existing policies issued at Los Angeles agency will only be recognized when made by our only duly authorized agents, Messrs. CHILDS, HICKS & MONTGOMERY, May *oth. H.I. 127 W. SECOND ST., Los Angeles, Cat. By order of C. F. MULLINS, MANAGER Pacific Coast Branch. POLICY HOLDERS who have not already had a reduction made in their rate are requested to present policies to the undersigned. If offers are made by any agents to rewrite in any other company, policy holders will consult their own interests by not accepting any offer be fore getting new rate from us and amount of return premium we will allow on existing policies. CHILDS. HICKS & MONTGOMERY. <£R Da«* MnmtU To Treat and Cure Ca " $0 rCI iTlUlllll tarrh and Special Diseases In order to fully demonstrate to persons suffering with CX l MRRH hnd special disehses C. I. SCHULTZ, THE EUROPEAN SPECIALIST, Makes this most generous offer to the afflicted, fJt&r^Ss&X and at the same time to fully convince you that itltfr ■! the self-praised BLOWER specialists who treat JbW%Jv3-\ 2# you with PATENT NOSTRUMS are simply taking «31r \twE\A your money in an unprofessional manner. I can 1 fff, Ml /wi^O^W refer you to some of the best citizens who have / 3 JtJL E ' taken my treatment, that they have been igno- Ssaj OO 1 miniously HUMBUGGED by these sharpers. Ail |s3F diseases of the human system should be treated gsP jfWk, V 1 scientifically, and not with PATENT NOSTRUMS. ¥ Remember, my new process, with medicated n i vapors and all necessary medicaments absolutely isftjaalfck^' 3 free. ptflK&jy**--: w WEAKNESS, DEBILITY, NIGHT LOSSES. W&SSigi—SsEß etc., restored by a new remedy now in use in Europe, in a very short time. SKIN DISEASES, SYPHILITIC poisons and all impurities ol" tha 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. THE FINEST FINISHED Beautiful MAT Surface PHOTOGRAPHS Price same as ordinary finish, at _ iMiifjijiiiii" -i2.'.?L£. v ' Ltrgmt and most complete Photograph Sudio in southern Califo-n'a ll itiif it Award Diploma at Chicago *» orld's Fair. 1 St>3. Firit Prize Hold Medal above all competitor? at Midwinter Fair. Sao Fran"tii*o 1811. And Hlfheit Award above all competitors wherever work was entered In com n.tfc tion in the Slate. p 1 Studio, 107 N. Spring St.. Los Angeles, Cal. poR sale — These and Other Gilt=Edged Mortgages Guaranteed to Net 6 per Cent. Number. Amount, j Value ..f • T1 I L ocatioa Security. 913 £450 $1,700 , % years. City. 919 i 600 2,600 3 years. Country. 918. I 700 3,000 3 years. Country. 915 ! i,ooo 2,000 ) years. City. 900 i 1,600 I 7,500 4 years. Country. 922 ... 2,000 ! 7,000 4 years. Country. 914 1 2,500 j 9,000 5 years. Country. 870 1 4,800 j 18,000 5 years. Country. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 223 5. Spring St., Los Angeles. £entral 251 SAN PEDRO ST. .5. STORAGE Of General Merchandise and Grain Solicited. Household Goods carefully handled. Goods covered by insurance if desired. telephone 162 Wfl. H. HAURICE, Lessee.and Manager. RGRKND EMNANT SALE. Our Annual Remnant Sale ii 3DT.L.L. commences Juuoti and closes i; July L during which time I! S^2.5U we will sacrifice '275 Suit ___, vn Patters, no two alike, at ' A>n One-half their former price. $20.00 Positively no reduction after July 1, 1895. SUITINGS FIT AND WORKMANSHIP I V.lllbc GUARANTEED. j Marked Down $1 Purine This 1 sale Only. OABELI TAILOR JJI2 SOUTH SPRING ST., L. A. THE BUTLER CURE For LIQUOR, MORPHINE. COCAINE and TOBACCO HABITS. The only GUARANTEED vegetable cure mr these diseases in the state. 445 1-2 SOUTH SPRING STREET. J. tt. riASTERS, Manufacturer of and dealer in TENTS HND HWNINGS TENTS FOR RENT. 221 COMMEkCIAL ST.. Los Angeles, Cal. FOR DISEASES OF WOMEN Dr. Gomez 345 South Broadway PROCRWSTINKTICN 7" bad (or everything, but—oh. how inuol worse it is for tlie correction of defective eys> Bight! There has never ueon a truer saying than the words: "Delay is fatal," especially II applied "to one's most precious and most d-'Ji cute organ, the eye !" \Vc aro ready to asslif you with our ability and knowledge to remedy existing flight defects without charge. Our va rious departmen I for making nnd furnishing; you with that wonderful but much aliased lir> tie instrument, tlie Spectacle, or Eyeglass, are at your disposal at moderate charges ior titst cla'ss up-to date work. Established since ISS3, pacific optical co., scientific Opticians, 167 N. Spring st. 8. ii. MARSHUTZ, Prop. IMPORTED m $ DOMESTIC COAL BANNING COMPANY, South Field Wellington Lump Coal, $10 Per Ton, Delivered. TCiw 222 S. SPRING ST, DR. CATON'S RELIABLI /th TANSY PILLS Bring safety, comfort and health. Xy j* Lookout! There are lmitattnrjsl \T 7 Don't take any risks. See that you ? C"" got Dr. Caton's, the original and 4 *v only absolutely safe and certain v preparation. Drug stores, or by se * lLld)mull for *" Advice free, " AtCaton Specific Co., Boston, Mass-