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BY THE SKIN OF THE TEETH Two Innocent Men Narrowly the Penitentiary EFFECT OF A BOY'S STORY A Couple ot Tramps the Victims of tb Youth's Prevarication Captain Janes on Trial In the United States District Court-Civil Sulfa In the Va rious Departments Two Innocent men had a narrow es cape from going to San Quentin yester day Joseph Johnson and Thomas Will lams, a couple of tramps, were on trial before Judge Smith in department one •n a charge of assault with Intent to com mit robbery. The complaining witness vas Pablo Mungi, a Mexican boy, aged 16 years, who lives with his parents out near San Gabriel. Mungl's story was to tlie effect that he had been given $3 by his father and sent to purchase provis ions for the family. A short distance from his home he met Johnson and Will lams, who had Just waded one small stream and were sitting on the banks of the river when he came up on horse back. Mungi says that he took the men across the river on his horse, and that, after carrying them across, one of the men held the horse while the other put his hand in his pocket and took the money given him by his father, two silver dollars and two half dollars. On mak ing his escape, the boy ran home and told his people that he had been robbed, whereupon his father and some friends armed themselves with clubs and went after the robbers. The two men were found near where the boy had left them, and they were set upon by the Mexicans, who gave them a severe beating. The money siven the boy by his father was fouiid. In their possession. The men fclalmed that the money belonged to them, and that the boy had stolen a ring from one of them and ran off, and that they had held the horse as security for the return of the ring. A complaint was issued by Justice Burke, and the men w-eTe held to answer to the c harge. When the case came on for trial yester day the boy told his story as he had at the preliminary examination, in which he was corroborated by several of his countrymen. The money found on the men also tallied with the amount given to the boy, and it looked as though there was a good straight case against the two men. When Justice Burke was put on the stand he testiiied to young Mungi applying to him for a complaint for horse-stealing. The boy said noth ing about the theft of the money at the time. In the meantime the two men had also applied to him for a complaint against the boy for stealing the ring, and told their story. The day following the boy again appeared before him, and on this occasion asked for a complaint against the men for robbing him of 13. Remembering what the* men had said about the ring, the justice asked w hat he had done with it, when the boy, without thinking, replied that he did not remem ber what had become of it ; that he could not say whether he had thrown the l ing away or whether one of the men had done so. This testimony put the matter in a new light, and as the boy in his testi mony had said nothing about a ring, and as the justice's testimony was cor roborated by another reputable witness, Assistant District Attorney Williams, who was conducting the prosecution, at once stopped the case, saying that there was evidently perjury somewhere, and he did not feel Justified in going further in the matter, whereupon the Judge-in structed the jury to acquit, which was done, and they left the courtroom. With the testimony of Justice Burke as a guide as to the true facts, it was patent that there had been lying on both sides, that is by Mungi as well as the two men. The true facts probably were that the boy met the men on the river bank as he stated. He probably carried them across the river, and in the conversation that ensued the matter of the ring came up. The boy wanted the ring, and in all probability gave the men the $3 for It. After the trade was made, he probably realized that he would he pun ished for not buying the provisions as he had been instructed to do, and secret ing the ring ran home and told his peo ple that he had been robbed, leaving his horse with the men. The boy's father and his friends, believing the boy's story, armed themselves and went after the robbers. The finding of the money was conclusive evidence to them of the rob bery, and they almost beat the two men to death. The two men evidently be came rattled on realizing the position in which they found themselves, and were afraid to acknowledge how they came by the money, claming that it belonged to them, thereby causing another com plication and strengthening the case against them . The boy stuck to his story, and but for the unguarded admission in regard to the ring to Justice. Burke, the chances are that the lie would have been success ful and the two men would have been convicted and sent to the penitentiary, for a perfect case was made out against them, so far as circumstantial evidence could make it. A Railroad Deal the Cause The trial of the case of O. B. Kcrper vs. W. J. Brodrick was commenced be fore Judge Van Dyke yesterday. Mr. Kerper is a capitalist of Cincinnati. A year ago he entered into a contract through his agent. Dan McFarland. to purchase from Broderlck the Main Street and Agricultural Park railway. There was $2500 paid cash, $20,000 was to have been paid on May 1, 1805, and $59,000 was to have been paid in the fol lowing November. There was 1775 shares of the stock which was not in cluded with this purchase, and these were to have been bought at $30 per share. The directorship of the road was not to be changed until the $20,000 pay ment had been made, and it was re i Ited that the $2500 should not be taken as a part of the purchase price, but sole ly for the making of the agreement. The plaintiff failed to live up to the con tract, and this suit is to recover back the $2500. He recites that it was repre sented by Broderlck that the road was earning a net of from $SOO to $1000 per month, and that it does not earn to ex ceed $600. Also that it was represented that the title to the franchise was clear, and there is a stilt pending by the city to compel its forfeiture. Defendant de nies that there were any false represen tations and wants a decree compelling specific performance of the contract. Captain Janes on Trial The trial of Capt. J. F. Janes, pub lisher of the Non-Partisan, on a charge of sending obscene matter through the mails, was commenced in the United" States district court yesterday before Judge Wellborn. Some weeks ago Janes printed a salacious article in his paper under the heading, "Hipeand Un ripe Women," on which the present prosecution is based. The government concluded its case, when a motion to dismiss wa3 presented, argued and taken under advisement until this morning. Tried and Submitted T j?, e „ c , ase °£ A. H. Cummfngs vs. John J- PJ^, n ' a su(t to recover $11,910.41 on a deficiency Judgment secured in Texas, was yesterday tried before Judge Clark and submitted. The ease of J. c Blackington et al. vs. H. A. Barclay et al., for the partition of lotß 5 Alia 6, range 16, AlhaVrtbra Addi tion tract, and for the appointment of a receiver, was also tried and submitted. Probate Matters Mrs. Eliza Casey yesterday filed a petition for letters of administration on the estate of Jacob A. Casey, deceased. The estate consists of unimproved land valued at $1000. Jesus Teran also applied for letters on the estate of Marta Reyes Carbajal de Teran, sometimes known as Marta Reyes de Carbajal. The estate consists of a dwelling house and two and a halt acres of land in the Verdugo canyon, valued at $4000. Rodriguez Came Back Feltpe Rodriguez, who failed to ap pear in department one yesterday for arraignment on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and whose ball was declared forfeited, appeared yesterday, whereupon the order forfeiting his ball was vacated. He then entered his plea of not guilty, and his trial was set for June 4th, at 10 a. m. Taking ol Testimony Commenced The taking of testimony In the case of the Lytle Creek Water and Improve ment company vs. the Grapeland Irri gation company, a fight for the control of the waters of Lytle creek, was com menced before Judge McKinley yester day, and promises to continue for some days. Over • Oesollne Engine The case of Ella M. Jones vs. Con stable Harry Johnston et al. was on trial before Judge York yesterday after noon. This is on an appeal from the Justices' court, and is to recover pos session of a gasoline engine alleged to have been illegally seized by the officer under an attachment. Only Petty Larceny The Jury in the case of Harvey, charged with grand larceny, tried be fore Judge Smith Monday, returned a verdict late Monday evening finding the defendant guilty of petty larceny, and he was sentenced to ninety days' imprisonment in the county jail. Charged With Rape On motion of the district attorney, an information was filed In department one yesterday against John Mojhan, charging him with rape on the person of a 13-year-old girl named Lydla S. Brown. The crime took place at San Fernando. Sentenced to Folsom Ah Jim, a confirmed Chinese petty larcenlst, yesterday in department one, before Judge Smith, pleaded guilty to the charge of petty larceny, with prior conviction, and was sentenced to Fol som penitentiary for one year. Suits on Promissory Notes G. F. Conant yesterday Instituted suit against S. W. Lultweiler and the S. W. Lultweller company to recover on pro - missory notes notes aggregating $20,000. The notes were assigned to the plain tiff by the First National bank. Pleaded Not Guilty W. B. and Emmet Fritches, charged with having used the mails for green goods purposes, pleaded not guilty yes terday morning and their trials were fixed In the United States district court for May 13. Divorce Suits Filed Clara Belle Combs yesterday Institut ed suit against Samuel E. Combs, on the ground of extreme cruelty. Elizabeth B. Connor has also sued John Connor for divorce on the ground of cruelty. Two Years In San Quentin In department one, yesterday, John Curley pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary In the second degree, and was sentenced to two years' Imprisonment. In the penitentiary at San Quentin. Threatened His Wife Alois Kratzer was yesterday before Township Justice Young on a charge of having threatened to murder his wife, Anna Kratzer. In default of bail Krat zer was locked up. New Citizens Oscar Lindgreen, a native of Sweden, and J. S. Sharp, a native of Ireland, were yesterday admitted to citizenship by Judge McKinley on renouncing their allegiance to their respective sover eigns. For the Plaintiff In the case of Raphael et al. vs. Davis et al., Judge York yesterday gave judg ment for the plaintiff for $199.90, and for the foreclosure of the lien. All of the Ca<es Submitted All of the McDonald foreclosure suits, which were tried before Judge Shaw Monday, were yesterday submitted. (banted a Divorce Ellen F. Hubbard has been granted a divorce from her husband by Judge Mc- Kinley. THE UNION OF UNIONS A Regular Monthly Meeting of More Than Usual Importance Annual Report of the Auxiliaries—Memorial Service Held for tne Late Treasurer, firs. Mary Hoch—Addresses The Union of Unions, a combined force; of the various Woman's Christian Tem perance Unions of Los Angeles, recently organized for the purpose of securing concentration in all works of temper ance, charity and benevolence, held a regular monthly meeting of two ses sions yesterday In the chapel of the First Presbyterian church, Twentieth and Figueroa streets. The chapel, beautiful in delicate fres coes of white and gold, with furnishings In many tones of blue, was given fur ther adornment in the vicinity of its small altar, with masses of poppies, pil lowed in beds of green, and in clusters of pink and white roses climbing on easels and blooming in bowls and rustic brackets. The tlowers were presented by Mrs. Lauseure of Fruitlands, in honor of the Young Women's Christian Tem perance Unions, under whose auspices the meeting was arranged. Mrs. Laura Carter presided, and rep resentatives were present from the fol lowing unions: Central, Los Angeles, Tlniversity, Boyle Heights, Pico Heights, Bast Los Angeles, Arroyo, A.i geleno, Keyes Memorial, besides the young women of the Los Angeles Y. W. C. T. U. At the morning session, after the de votional exercises, annual reports of the above- named unions were presented, with particular mention of several new methods that had been found beneficial in special lines of work that might prove suggestive to the other Unions. An address followed entitled What Can She Do? written by Miss Winnie Morris, state organizer of the Y. W. C. T. U., and read by Miss Wilson. To show what the young woman can do in certain lines of temperance work. Miss Morris testified that in the United States alone the young women in or ganized temperance work numbered »>, --000 strong. With this number she be lieved the "V's" held the particular power of making wines at social func tions unfashionable. In Other adjuncts of the temperance movement the youn.i woman could find an outlet for her abilities in hospital work, flower mis sions, children's causes, and "whatso ever her hand findeth to do." The remainder of the morning was de voted to a memorial service for Mrs. Mary Rice Hoch, late treasurer of the Union of Unions and president of the W. C. T. V. Ot LOU Angeles, who died LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MOBNTNG, APKIL 29, 1S»«. about a month ago. The meeting yes terday was considered a fitting occasion for paying a tribute to one who had for many years been identified with all in terests tending to temperance reform, and who had earnestly filled the duties of various offices of the organisation. She had also made all the preliminary arrangements for this meeting and had looked forward to it with much pleas ure. Mrs. Elisabeth Rice led the de votional service and Mrs. Shrader of University sang in adaptation to a beautiful minor key an original poem written for the Union in loving memory of their comrade. In the afternoon session Mrs. Mary A. Fisher of Boyle Heights presented a pa per on Non-alcoholtcs from a medical" standponit, which gave evidence in its authenticated statements of thought end research. The use of alcohol as a medicine, stated to be one of the most formidable hindrances to the advance ment of the temperance cause Was the end to which the speaker's arguments led. She quoted Dr. John Hlgglnbot tom of England, a pioneer of the non alcoholic practice, who testified In a lec ture delivered before the British Medi cal association, that from his own ob servations the effects of wines and liq uors as tonics had been most calamit ous In producing confirmed drunken ness. Dr. W. S. Davis of Chicago, former president of the American Medical as sociation was also cited to have stated that after an experience of thirty years in hospital and private practice he had found no case of disease or emergency arising from accident that he could not treat more successfully without distilled liquors than with their use. Many oth er high authorities were named. Spe cial mention was also made of the tem perance hospitals In London, Chicago and New York demonstrating the suc cessful treatment of disease without al coholic remedies. Dr. James Edmunds, the founder of the London Temperance hospital, was stated to have said that the mortality there was four and one half per cent lower than in any other hospital, taking the same run of pa tients. The paper was discussed by Mrs. Dr. Clark, Mines. Strohm. Kenney, Vose, Gordon and Dr. Hand others. Two musical features of the afternoon were a vocal solo by Miss Lila Peale and a fine selection by the W C T TJ trio, composed of Mmes. Bannister, Hawyer and Shrader. TO »ll e .? meetl "S will be held May 20 h„™ AT 6 sast5 ast u I/OS An ee'es Union in As bury M. E. church. SAN BERNARDINO SAN BERNARDINO, April 25.-Two discoveries of very rich ore were made in , the Virg nia Dale district last week, which will rank as among the most im portant in the mining history of that district. A new body of ore was struck in the Desert Queen, In the tunnel which Superintendent Steele has been driving Into the mountain, the vein being four feet thick and the ore so rich that gold may readily be horned out of the de composed rock. The other strike, which is a still rich er one, was made in the Eagle Clin* mine, and the ore vein, which is on'y eighteen Inches thick, assava from $17,". to $200, and in the two-stamp mill op erated there, $126 has been taken out of a ton of rock. The strike made by the Eagle Cliff company Is a remarkable one, in that the owner had been following what seemed to be a forlorn hope. At a depth of about twenty-five feet the ore gave out, the vein disappeared entirely, and for flfty-six feet the shaft was contin ued until a total depth of eighty feet had been reached. The only hopeful in dication through the distance was the narow vein of tale, but last week the talc again opened Into a vein of splendid ore eighteen inches wide, and which assays from $175 to $200. * Sheriff Paul Charlebois of Ventura was In town last night, bringing with him a patient who had been committed to Highlands. Marriage licenses were Issued today for Harry R. Preston of Covina, Los Angeles county, and Nellie I. Parker of Highland; also, for Edmond T. Salmon and Carrie E. Krom, both of Redlands B. F. Hyde, who was brought to his home in this city from Los Angeles sev eral days ago, being then seriously ill, continues to grow worse, and the pneu monia has produced delirium, in which he is violent and dangerous. z Mr. Alfred A. True and Mrs. Kate Foster, each prominent people in Mes sina, were married in the parlors of the St. Charles Sunday afternoon by Rev. H. A. Brown. The wedding was an ex tremely quiet one, there being but one or two witnesses. The groom is a drug - gist at Messina, while Mrs. True has been postmistress at that office. The coal prospects recently opened up in the San Timoteo hills south of this city have also discovered some excellent oil indications, and W. E. Van Slyke is attempting to organize a company com posed of Redlands and San Bernardino capitalists for the purpose of sinking oil wells there, and It Is now stated that he has secured the co-operation of sixteen men in the two towns, who are willing to Invest. SANTA ANA SANTA ANA, April 28.—Capt. S. W. Smith returned last night from an ex tended trip to Honduras. Mr. Smith is a close observer, and after four weeks in that country ho thinks it a pretty good place to stay away from. Pass ports are In Vogue there. They charged him for landing every time he moved from town to town, and finally to get out of the country. He paid the last cheerfully. Mr. Daneri of Capistrano owned an acre of land through which the Trabuca Water company desired to run its ditch. Ho wanted $f,OO damages and $200 in water rights. They instituted condem nation suit after he refused $100 for right of way, and a Jury today awarded him $10 damages. Ed Straman and brldo have arrived from Strickland. Tex. Capt. Smith has returned from New Orleans and thinks that it is a poor town for hard money. Like a true Call fornian, he took gold with him, and they wanted to discount It 10 per cent. East Side Notes Rev. L. F. Laverty is now moderator of the Los Angeles Presbytery. Miss Flora N. le Botif and Mr. Rey borne E. True were married last Wednes day at the Presbyterian parsonage. Mrs. Pickering is visiting with Mrs. Josephine Marlett. Eight more have been baptized at the East Los Angeles Baptist church. Pas tor Dye's church has had a continuous re vival since Mr. Patterson was here. To night Rev. Jacquer and wife of the chapel car will speak and Ring. C. E. French of Santa Ana was a vis itor here last week. The Presbyterian college Is looking for a location on the east side. Mrs. Foster was burled from her late home on North Workman street last Friday. Mr. Hornerson is recovering from his accident received while bicycling. They are Superior lo All Others That Is the unanimous verdict of the public rogardinig the famous Glenwood stove, which Is the favorite because in every detail It excels any other made. It will save you In fuel alohe 40 per cent. Kxamine them before purchasing any other. Once you use them you w ill rec ommend them to your friends. To be had only of the sole agents, the W. C. Furrey company, 169-165 North Spring street. It Would Be Appreciated A copy of The Herald's Fiesta edition is a valuable and an appropriate sou venir to mail to distant friends. It tells all about the great festivities as well as E;outheln California and LoS Ahgelea. Single copies 5 cents. Postage 3 cents. As the edition is limited, orders should be sent in without delay. SHAKESPEARE'S BIRTHDAY Duly Celebrated by the Ladies of Pasadena WIT, WISDOM AND A FEAST Fill Out the Program of a New Woman Banquet It la Not flood lor the New Woman to Be Alone and the Man Came Also PASADENA, April 28.—The ladles of the Shakepeare club celebrated their eighth anniversary by entertaining their friends at a banquet at Hotel Green last evening, to which the gentlemen were invited as well as ladles. There were about forty-tlve members present, and a greater number of guests, so that the number that sat down to the richly laden tables exceeded a hundred. The tables were nicely decorated with flow ers and the programs were beautifully hand-painted, the work being done by Misses bents, Maud Keyes, Miller, Mcl lish, Bushnell, Jones, Ney, Meeker and others. • —" Mrs. C. H. Keyes, the retiring presi dent of the club, presided over the pro ceedings with grace and dignity, speak ing a few words of welcome as the guests were seated, referring to the Immortal dramatist from whom the club was named. The first paper on the program was a poem by Mrs. Emily Webb, modeled after Longfellow's Hiawatha, humorous in style and very cleverly written. It was a satire upon the Twilight club in its action of Inviting the Shakespeare club to a bnnnuet some time ago and then withdrawing the invitation when it had decided to hold a board of trade banquet instead. Mr.Polley's paper on The New Woman from a Disinterested Standpoint, was a clever handling of the subject from sev eral standpoints, and was well received. At its conclusion Mr. Chapin arose and with appropriate remarks, to the effect that if Mr. Policy was ever to become a Benedict it must be soon, since by the time another leap year comes' around he would be too old, he had been dele gated to lay the heart of the new wo man at his feet; whereupon a waiter came forward bearing a scarlet cake in the shape of a heart, which was promptly presented to Mr. Policy with great gusto, while he murmured his pro fuse thankij. Dr. Page's subject, The California Liar, was provocative of considerable merriment, though he concluded that the species does not flourish In this climate at all, but Is indigenous to the frozen and blizzard-swept states. Mrs. Chapln's paper. The George Washington of the East, dealt with the variuos classes of liars, which she divid ed into the real estate man, the news paper man and other classes, seeming to agree with the last speaker as to the native habitat of the genus liar. Mrs. A. K. Nash, the mother of the club, made a neat little speech, giving some details of Its early history. Miss Blackfan's paper on The Club Woman vs. the Society Woman, was one of the best of the evening. She de picted the club woman as of much more Influence In the w0r1(4,, owing to her careful study and thought on the cur rent topics of the day and the continual use of her mind. Gov. Markham. Dr. Hull and Rev. H. W. Lathe were called upon, each mak ing a brief speech, which created inter est as well as some merriment. A EUCHRE PARTY A number of friends were entertained at progressive euchre last evening at the home of airs. E. C. Bangs on Grand avenue. The house was decorated with roses and the tables were set for twenty guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cal vin W. Brown, ladies' first prize, a handsome china candlestick; Mrs. Will iams, second prize, a rare water color; Mrs. Baker, consolation prize, a Vene tian vase; C. S. Cristy. gentleman's I first prize, an Interesting volume enti- I tied How Men Propose; Calvin W. I Brown, consolation prize, a silver stamp | box. Among those present were: Mr. i and Mrs. George W. Stimson, Mr. and | Mrs. C. S. Cristy. Mr. and Mrs. Will iams. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Brown, Mesdames Stanton, P. ('. Baker, Baker, Mitchell. Messrs. Jewett. Smith, Wick er and Dr. J. M. Radebaugh. BREVITIES The death of Miss Carolyn Dorothy Huebner from consumption occurred last night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Amalie Huebner, 191 North Ray mond avenue. Miss Huebner, who was the sister of Prof. F. L. Huebner, was but 22 years of age, and had been HI but three months, her Illness having been brought on by overwork. The same disease carried off her father and two sisters. The remains will be cremated and the services will be held tomorrow afternoon at oclock in the parlors of G. M. Adams. F. S. Leonard, wdio was the head of the Boston syndicate which proposed to erect a large hotel on the Nelmes property, has telegraphed to Coffin and Steams that there is no likelihood of the hotel being built this year. He also authorized them to place the property on the market. Mr. H. M. Lutz. whose house on South Orange drove was robbed a year ago of a considerable amount of watches, jewelry and other articles of value, has succeeded In recovering all he lost. He saw recently an item relating of an ar rest In Denver, and the finding upon the person of the man pawn tickets that described Mr. Lutz's lost property. He wrote to the authorities with the result aforesaid. At the euchre party given by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pierce) of Kast Colorado street to the members of the Merry-Gn- Round Social club last evening, prizes were won by Mrs. J. S. Glasscock, ladies' first, an embroidered table center piece; Mr, Williams, gentleman's first, em broidered linen picture frame. Mrs. Dalrymplc and Tlieo. Simpson took con solation prizes. A dainty collation was served. A party organized by Prank Burn ham and chaperoned by Mfs. Burnham went to Sierra Mafire Villa last evening, where a musical and literary program had been prepared. Refreshments were served by Mr. 0, T. C. llolden and wife and Mr. Newell. Miss Merriam of South Los floblos entertained last evening with games and social amusements. M. S. Ballard swore out a -warrant yesterday for the arrest of G. 11. Crane i'.ir using obscene language and threats of violence. Mr. Crane and Mr. Mallard drive public carriages, and the difnoul l> arose over their business. The case will be tried next I'at'jid.ty in the n ci rder's court. Tonight was ladies' night of the Twi light club, and was celebrated by a onnquet at the Green, commencing at t oclock. A lavg'" number of guests were present. There was a joint meeting of the Pas adena Medical soei ;. y and the Los An geles Dental association in Dr. A. li. palmer's office this evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. OWtv v.'lll leave Por tho east on May 15th, to remai i through out the summer. T. H. Peyor has purOhUHod of F. 51 Knowes part of block L in Fiiintcr « Ball's addition, the price being «Til. Miss Petrle of North Pasadena, who lost a watch and pur.se during Fiesta v eek, has found them both. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gannon of North Madison ftvenue entertained the y. ii fj people ot Xbm Christian cliurtu. Una evening with a musical and literary pro gram. Dr. H. A. Re-Id and Photographer Crandall went up to Echo mountain to day to take some photographs of the historic Chapman canyon and also of Alpine and Grand canyon falls, no one of which has ever been taken before. A marriage license has been issued to Robert W. McDonald, a native of Pennsylvania and a resident of Pitts burg, aged 29, and Estella H. Carson, a native of Wisconsin and resident of Pasadena, aged 25. A social will be given tomorrow after noon by the W. R. C. in G. A. R. hall. A baby tournament of roses will be given for the benefit of All Saints' church on May 30. The carriages will be in the hands of children under 6 years of age and prizes will be awarded. Meine's orchestra furnished music at the monthly social last night of the Maccabees in G. A. R. hall. The case against J. D. Murphy for harness stealing has been postponed un til Thursday morning at 10 oclock. Mrs. Hartwell has Just returned from the W. R. C. department convention and was appointed department instituting and installing officer. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Palmer have moved Into thetr handsome new house on South Euclid avenue. Miss Ida Miller and Walter Weaver were married this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents on North Vernon avenue. The Rebekahs will give an entertain ment In Odd Fellow's hall tomorrow (Wednesday) evening. Music, vocal and instrumental, recitations, etc. Strawberries, cream and cake will be served. Dancing later in the evening. Good music. Admission 25 cents. Don't forget the great orator, John G. Wooley. at tabernacle Thursday even ing. Admission 25 cents. POMONA POMONA, April 28.—There was not a very large attendance at the mass meet ing in Kessler's hall last night, and there was sufficient opposition to the sewer bonds to delay the matter Indefi nitely. J. R. Garthside and wife have re turned from a visit to San Francisco. Precinct cauc uses were held here last night, and with the exception of pre cinct No. 2, went pretty smooth. Reso lutions favoring McKinley were passed in all four precincts, and in two indors ing Congressman McLachlan. The se lection of delegates was made in pre cincts No. 3 and 4as follows: Precinct No. 3—J. W. Strlngfield, H. G. Tinsley, F. Schwan, W. S. Winters and E. Hen derson. Precinct No. 4—W. A. Bell, C. D. Ambrose, John W. Lorbeer, Walter M. Avis and L. D. Wright. The many friends of Miss Delia Pyles will regret to learn that she has been quite 111 for a week. She was reported slightly better this morning. Strawberries are beginning to weaken in price as the quantity Increases and tan now be found retailing at 4 cents per box. A Society Woman's Lunch A favorite pick-me-up or quick lunch, with the hurried society women of the present day, Is the yoke of two eggs or one whole egg, with a teaspoonful of vinegar, a pinch of salt and half a tea spoonful of Worcestershire sauce poured over them. The yolks are swal lowed whole. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eatii.j. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Tain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Turcly Vegetable, Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. ®®®<sxs®®®®®®s®®s®®®®®®^ 1 The Morgan j I Oyster Co. I ® ® ® Wholesale and Retail ® n Dealers in' d> I Oysters Poultry | I Fish 1 i' i * And all kinds of Shell Fish. Pack- ® © ers of the celebrated "Eagle Brand" ® I Oysters. | ' it it it I § GOLDEN EAQLE MARKET 1 w ® |i 329-333 S. Mala St. Tel. Main 183 I I^SS®®®®®®®?®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 1 > Nervous g| Diseased We cure Emissions, ffi&m Dr. White POOD f TIEDICINE j- -BEVERAGE P Hospital Tonic A Concentrated Extract of Pure Malt and Hops An Appetizer and Invigorant Especially Valuable with Nursing Mothers, Convalescents and persons suffering from Dyspepsia, Insomnia and Nervous Affections Get the Genuims Sold at Drug Stores Only OOLD DVST WASHING POWDER 1 Cut I Down I Expenses 1 11$ —"~~--Zr^>^---—ZZZT~Ih ky buying a package 1 M —■*^ Ss^--— of Gold DusL Stop §|p/ mone y leakages all over c kotise. Save M wear and tear on wood- Is work, china, and YOUR- B SELF. Save money, time, and labor, by using GOLD DUSTS If It cleans. Injures nothing. Sold everywhere. Made only by | THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, li St. Lenta, Chlcaeo. New York, Boston, Philadelphia, San Francisco. KfStffe MANHOOD RESTORED^?™": DM iSf ffSg *Sa* fr3 tion of ft famousFreuch physician, will quickly cure you of all ner ■l Uv ' \ ) ' \T voua or disease?* of the generative- organs, such em LostMetibnod, ■ A*aAf \* Insomnia, rainsintheßack.fcSemhml -Lmissions, Nervous Debility. I 1 1 Tntitnes-i to Marry, Ext-aUfUliig Drains, Varicocele and ■9 W V Constipation. It stops all louses by day or night Prevent* quick- H \»_/ V\ J nese ol discharge, which if notcbeclced leads to Spermatorr'toM and 9... nDr * _ Ac-r.ro all the horror*of Impoteney. CITI'IDEffE cleaoaeathal (rtr, tb* ■a ULrUnt. and Mr iß.n kjdneysand the urinary organs ol all imparities. ■I CUPIDE!«F strengthensand restoreesmall weak organs. . The rrason sufferer* are not care<l by Doctors is bepause ninety per cent are trout) jed wltti PrcMtatltlft. ruriDKXKIn the only known remedy to euro without an operation. 0000 t< Mtlmonl als. A written guarantee given and money returned If six boxes docs not effect a pcrmfen satOttSßv $1.00 a box, six for f.",.00, by mail. Send for frbb circular and testimonials. Address It AT" * e*efc»asjrisnj| <TO. f P. O. Box 20713. San Francisco, Cat, For Sale by OFF & VAUGHN, NE, corner Fourth and Spring Streets. Closing Out . . . Rogers and fleriden Genuine Triple Plate Knives and Forks, per set $3.25 I Tablespoons, per set...* fy.if Carving Sets from $1.25 up | Teaspoons, per set |l.ao Ten Per Cent Discount on All Goods for the Next 30 Days Thomas Bros. r~ if j Subscription price of The Herald has been j reduced to I j . I 50 CENTS A MONTH BY CARRIER \ 1 m = \ $5.00 A YEAR BY MAIL 1 \ DR. LIEBIQ & CO.'S WORLD'S DISPENSARf NO. 123 SOUTH MAIN STREET. The Oldest Dispensary on the coast Established Banal 85 rears. In all PRIVATE UISKaSKS OK iliS, eSße^^^^^sß OATARP.n > specialty. We onre the wont ease V*(L,^^3Bsaßsaß fa three months. aSKsawSsßaaaal Epeolal sorgeon from San Franelsoo Dispensary Hi In consient Examinations with K'/iVBsaBHSI HUaW microscope, including analy*!,, a The poor treated free from 10 to is Friieys, r~ Stafl w/ldlßLn seat Our long eiperienoe enables us to treat the SiffiJ worst esses ol sarrot or priTat. with Alt jKgMgfflßßnß^ No matter what your tro.ible is, costs anj talk jsfcet? WltWfflElttoiM with us: you will not regret it. ill Ba^Kfi'Viiul Cure guaranteed lor wasting drains, unds^el-1| •pel orjaui and lost vitality. sV 133 SOUTHIjATN STREET. ~^99^k\\mkn\£mVXwk^m^^ I The Herald I 1 s . 1 «> <$ X is the poptilnr paper of the Pacific Const. During the pa<=t year It has made sneh <*> tepid strides foiward, both In circulation and an the natures that make a truly sWP ji metropolitan iournal. that It has nstonlsned all pntnpetltorn and beoortie a gPiieraJ favorite n iih tho maiMls T'.irinsf 1808 it will, with the aid of new machinery forge a» abend even at h grt'itter rate than it lias done la lsai. The Los Angt-ies lleraii 5v f # Is the Only Daily Newspaper Of Its polities! faith within five hunilrM miles of T.nsAngelpa. It reaches thons> jx^ fends ol merchants, bankers, lawyers, doctors, retired capitalists, well-to-do me- /Uv / ehantes atld p6lltlclans tt ho take no other daily puhllcntinn. Itetall merchantsar* crowd ink the advertising columns oi The Herald, realising .hat it is the medium and /iK the only mt'dijni through which they can math one-half the people ™ I In Southern California 1 f mi r 1 To Wtih. Tin-nut, t.r.njror WuHlfig DlFewtt Btoiiin h ('if.irrh.Sfri.fiilH, Astinun, or Nervon* • ' i' fty.«'tc.. win bo plvpii ari'-irjir Rjn boiUft <>f nit. >R WV3 PHOtIOLATPj ICMUMJOH f<T Mai. Cull at TlfdMAI A Ki.t.iNfiiov'fi linm Stntv, '*r?t N, Rprlng St.. cor. Temple, Los Atitfelec, from Ito 6 mvl7 to 9p. m. 3 JM. Griffith, I'rcs. John T Griffith. V.-?rt» F. T. OrifDth, fecretery and Treasurer. Geo. It. Wattes, Supt. ol Mill. J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY, Lumber Dealers, And rranuriiciurers of Artistic lit work ol Every Description Poors. Windows, sMtads, end Stairs. lal M. ALAMEDA ST.. Lea AngelM. OU>