Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 6

6 HAPPENINGS IN NEARBY TOWNS, Pasadena Democrats to Organize Tonight. Pomona's Frnit Prospects Appear to Be Excellent. Nevi of tbe to Santa Monica, Redoudo and of the Interior Cities. Pas adkna, July Lowe was down from the mountain camp this morning; he reports very favorable progress being made on the mountain railroad. A large gang is now at work on the lower part of the road.

At this portion of the grade the work is necessarily clow, as the road bed has to be blasted through rock. At present it is expected to have the line completed and in running order by November Ist. The concert of the Pasadena Choral society given this evening, at the 6pera bouse, called a good sized house. The Democrats meet tomorrow (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock, at the old MaFonic hall iD the Williams block, for the purpose of forming a campaign club. A rousing time is anticipated.

All Democrats should be on hand. There will be a meeting of tbe directors of the Pasadena Land and Water company next Friday, at which the question of a change in rates will be considered. Judge TJtley addressed a meeting of the People's party that was held in the old Masonic hall last evening. Mrs. Marguerite Parker also delivered a short address.

Dr. Prentice of the Wesleyan university spoke this evening before the Epworth league on the life and works of James Russell Lowell. Dr. Prentice had a lifelong acquaintance with Mr. Lowell.

Prof. Lowe has acquired the property of the Linda Vista street railroad, and expects to opeiate tbe road only as far as the arroyo biidge. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Emily E. Rust and Prof. J.

D. Graham at the First Congregational church next Thursday, the 21st. They will ba at home on Palmetto drive after August 17th. PERSONALS. D.

R. McLain'a health is reported to be much improved. H. J. Vail reports his brother, Prof.

I. N. Vail, been sick for several months, to be better. Mrs. G.W.Benedict returned recently from the east, where she has been for several months.

REDONDO. The Foresters' Redondo, July meeting of Foresters of Redondo court No. 525 was beld last evening for the election of officers for the ensuing six months, resulting in the following roster: E. P. Maxey, court deputy high chief ranger; W.

N. Perry, chief ranger; E.O. Parker, recording secretary; T. F. Maher, treasurer and financial secretary; C.

D. Younkman, chaplain 0. E. Venable, senior warden; J. Cummings, junior warden H.

G. Roby, senior beadle; H. A. Halbedu, junior beadie; H. H.

Venable, S. Longstreet, trustees; Wm. Glass, A. G. Rees, finance committee; Geo.

Cate, E. C. Barker, S. Longstreet, representatives to high court; E. P.

Maxey, E. H. Mix, W. H. Browing, alternates.

NOTES. A series of temperance concerts has been organized at the new Methodist church, meeting every Tuesday evening. Locomotive Engineer D. M. Poole handles engine No.

13 on the Santa Fe, and from the records it appears the old 13 gets in on time. Mr. Poole runs into Redondo regularly, but makes San Bernardino his home. The casino, while serving up fish and clam chowder ad libitum as usual, will also treat the multitude on Sunday with a select concert given by the A rend orchestra. The Democratic gathering tomorrow evening at Foresters' hall bids fair to be a success, as several good speakers are to be present and the Redondo band will be on band to accentuate the enthusiasm of the unterrified.

The pavilion, under the management Of P. Yunker. will furnish the usual programme for Sunday, consisting of a MHoon ascension at 2:30 p. m. and dancing to fine music in the evening.

Among the arrivals at the Hotel Redondo today are: Katharine Hornsby, May E. Kelley, San Francisco; Robinson J. Jones, Etiwanda; Jas. W. McDonald, T.

B. Bas- Bett, Chas. F. Healey, Lob Angeles. Guests at Ocean View bouse are: C.

M. Stone, Tulare; W. Fowler, Santa Fe; W. O. Monroe, J.

M. Bracewell, J. Wooley, city; Truman Lee, W. R. Stevens, S.

S. Spur, Los Angeles. The steamer Los Angeles came in from San Pedro at 12:30 p. in. today and will leave for Ban Francisco with twenty tons of miscellaneous merchandise and a large passenger list, at 6:30 p.

m. R. R. of the Redondo Beach company, and Mrs. Thompson returned home to San Francisco this morning.

Mr. Thompson was gratified with the situation at Redondo. SANTA MONICA. Everyone Notes and Personals. Santa Monica, July tbat is everyone who understands the art of enjoying oneself, is having a good time and all goes as merry as a marriage bell.

The piles and material for the new wharf has commenced to arrive and before many days active work will be commenced. NOTES. Our French citizens appropriately cele'l-ated the Fall of the Bastile on Thurs. last, at the residence of Maurice Marge on Ocean avenue, giving a display of fireworks in the -ning. Mrs.

C. Woods and family of Lob have taken the Mylrea cottage, on Nevada avenue. The Sunday school of St. Paul's Epsscopal church enjoy their annual picnic in the caflon today. J.

Murphy, of Bisbee, Arizona, is at the Arcadia. B. Scott, of Hotel Metropole, Catalina, spent Wednesday at the beach, delighting his numerous seaside friends. H. M.

Rusaell is a frequent gueat at Hotel Arcadia. Miss Etta Quincey has opened at studio in The Paradise. George Miles hae added to his resort. Mrs. Trower and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1892. A. Taylor of New York, Mr. and Mrs.

6. B. Patton, Detroit, Dr. Harel, of Montreal, are guests of the Neptune cottage. H.

G. Schler, of the Needles, ia enjoying his vacation here. The many friends of Mrs. A. Carrillo will be pleased to learn of her convalescing from her recent severe illness.

Mrs. Oscar Baer and family, of Calico, are summering at the Laurence. A. Humer, son of our fellow-townsman, G. W.

Humer, who was pretty badly shaken up in the railroad accident near Ludlow, on the Atlantic and Pacific, is home recuperating. During the week at the Laurence tbe following were among tbe arrivals: C. McFarland, Mrs. J. T.

Salver, Roy Salyer, Lulu Pelcher, J. L. Wilson, Mra. A. Campbell.

C. H. Noll, L. Kauffman, Mrs. M.

E. Kelso, Rev. D. D. Colmery, Rev.

8. H. Weller, A. W. Ellis, Q.

Oaylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Ordway, Los Angele; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baer, Calico; Miss Blaisdell, Miss L.

Blaisdell, Pasadena; Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Dure, Riverside; Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. Ormiston, Gladstone: Rev. H. A.

Newell and daughter, Palms; Mrs. R. W. Ellis, Pueblo, J. B.

Walter, Riverside; T. H. Sbarpless, Redlands; P. J. Flynn and family.

Needles. Mr. Evans E. Hereford, a brilliant young lawyer from Tucson, arrived at Hotel Arcadia on Wednesday. Mr.

Abbot Kinney, with a party of eight from Santa Barbara, lunched at the Hotel Arcadia on Wednesday. Miss Redington, Miss S. Redington, W. S. Redington, A.

H. Redington, H. H. Mayberry, Mrs. E.

H. Sawyer, Miss M. Coett and Abbot Kinney are at the Arcadia. POMONA. Personal Hatters.

Pomona July was a Salvation Army demonstration by the musical brigade at the M. E. church last evening. A piano recital by Mrs. C.

M. Smith's music class at R. S. Bassett's music stose last evening was largely attended, the pupils showing excellent training. W.

G. Donaldson died at Chino yesterday. A number of Pomona people are to spend today in Los Angeles. Among those departing were H. Bingham, H.

A. Broughton, Mr. Lane, Prof. Molvneaux, Morris Keller, Allie Grant, Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Simpson and Miss Cora Fillmore. There will be a meeting in McComaa hall tomorrow (Saturday) at 2:30 p. for the purpose of perfecting the organization of a local world's fair association.

It is earnestly desired that there be a large attendance. The pear crop of the valley will be a little less than that of last year, but the prices for it will ba much better. Among the half dozen men killed in the terrific explosion of dynamite, nitroglycerine and gunpowder at the giant powder works near Oakland, on Saturday, was John Bo we, who was blown to pieces in a moment. He was unmarried and 25 years old. He was known by a large number of people in Pomona, for he lived here as a ranch laborer in 1888 and 1889.

He was employed for a long time on the Bixby ranch, and did much work for Rev. H. M. Loud. We hear that local shippers are offering $20 a ton for peaches, but as the crop is going to be unusually tine the growers are waiting awhile before selling.

There are now from six to eight carloads of potatoes shipped east from Pomona, Azusa, Covina and Glendora every week. Yesterday another carload was shipped from the North Pomona station. There is a good demand for this vegetable this season. PERSONAL. The Pomona people generally will be glad to learn that Mr.

Edward C. Howt's health has improved during his four or five months' stay in Arizona. Tbe Phoenix atmosphere has become bo oppressive, however, that Mr. Howe contemplates leaving for some summer resort in Colorado Boom. Mrs.

A. N. Harris, son and daughter left today to visit Mrs. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Whitham, at Covina. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Clymer, Mrs. Beatrice O. Morgan, Mr. Wallace and family and other friends are at San Antonio canon. E.

A. Padgham, our tea and coffee merchant, Mrs. Padgham and their daughter, Mrs. Jessie A. Pasmore, have returned from a visit to Los Angeles and Santa Ana.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keller left today to join his brother and wife at "Camp Egan." Mrs.

Buffington is running the Hotel Palomares dining room for the permanent guests who prefer to remain there during the summer months. Tbe following have left on the Santa Fe for the east in the last day or two i Mrs. C. L. Schneider and son, New York city; Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Gilson, Mindon. John Newerf and family, Buffalo, N.

Y. Pomona Briefs. PACIFIC HOTEL (formerly Brown's Hotel), a three-story brief in business center; newly furnished and thoroughly renovated. J. I.

Sttwart, proprietor. KING'S HOTEL, Pomona. Best 25c meal in the city. DANIELS FELLOWS, grocers, can please you; giye them a trial. WOODY NESBIT, groceries, Union block; table luxuries, etc.

GO TO ED. W. THOMAS' for cheap dry goods. CATALINA. The Real Slaughter Arrivals.

Avalon, Santa Oatalina, July The daily slaughter of the seals at Seal rock still continues, but as some of the miscreants are known they will be brought up in short order in their butch- cry. It is now about time for the jewfish to put in an appearance, and quite an army of amateur fishermen are preparing for a visit to the haunts of the big fellows. The Mascot made two trips to Seal rock yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Aull and Scott, proprietors of the Hotel Metropole, are having a history of the iaUnd compiled and printed for deneral distribution.

Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Veazie, Mrs.

Pascoe and Miss M. Gregg are stopping at the Metropole. 0. Way, of the Bank of America, is spending bia vacation here. W.

G. Miller, the newspaper Apollo arrived yesterday. Yesterday's arrivals at the Metropole were H. P. Wade, Geo.

Sanborn, San Gabriel; L. P. Hansen and family, Miss Bessie Ellis, Mrs. G. C.

Vose, Richard Voae, Miss Alden, Augusta, Mrs. Herman Baruch, Mrs. F. Sehiff. Los Angeles J.

Gilmore and wife, Ohaa. E. Wells and wife, St. Louis W. G.

Miller, T. 0. Naramore.V-i Angeles; James Young and wife, Ontario; Ohas. M. Shields, Riverside; Hiram Shepherd, Marysville, N.

Wm. Morgan, Westfield, N. Y. For backache use Lightning Fluid. LETTER BAG.

Collins on Lelong. Editors Herald: I would not ask space to replay to Mr. Lelong'a letter which appeared in your columns of the Bth and to which my attention has been called, were it not that some his misstatements (he makes no arguments) may leave wrong impressions if uncontradicted. I first want to thank him for his noble example of veracity and forbearance. I have no personal criticism to make of him or of the members of the state board.

They have done and are doing a good work for the state. (Others throughout the state are assisting in it and should have credit.) Their annual reports reflect great credit on them as well as on the state they serve. But so long as they perform the functions of a department of our state government their official acts are open to criticism, and I propose to exercise that right whenever I think the circumstances justify always in a friendly spirit. I trust he may not return to San Francisco from his fence-building trip to Los Angeles with the idea that 1 am a candidate for the position he occupies. I assure him I have no such aspiration.

He says I am the only horticultural commissioner who has opposed the introduction of parasites. Now, if the other horticultural commissioners of the southern counties have correctly informed me, and I believe they have, lor they have repeatedly expressed themselves in our meetings, Mr. Lelong has received letters from more than one of them similar to my impertinent one. So far from opposing this work, the necessity of further and persistent search for parasites that would be to the other scale insects what the vedalia has proved to the icerya, has been often urged on the state board. We have, however, protested without avail against the publication of items, emanating from his office, setting forth the wonderful work eaofa importation is going to accomplish against certain of our pests.

We only ask that these positive statements, predicated on much hoped for ultimate results, be withheld until the parasite has been acclimated and propagated sufficiently long to prove its fecundity and voracity in its new field of operations beyond question. Then it will be found, as with the vedalia, the horticultural commissioners will render every assistance in their care and distribution. We do not object to a publication of their life history and their accomplishments in other climes. We join sincerely in the hope that they may be as successful here. This is all there is in his charge.

If possessed any spirit of fairness he would have quoted further from my letter, wherein I use substantially the above language; but it didn't suit his purpose. However, he strongly condemns a paragraph which appeared in I think the San Francisco papers recently, to the effect that it was "feared the dreaded yellows had gained a foothold in the state," as very damaging to the fruit growers' interests. I Bay that any such item, tending to warn fruit growers againet the purchase of eastern grown trees subject to the yellows, is much harmful than items which tend to and do hinder and paralyze tbe good work being done by the horticultural commission. Professor Coquillett propagated and distributed the vedalia. Did he not make a success of it? The parasites received from Koebele and placed in care last autumn, he says, are not promising large practical results; as compared with the vedalia they are not a success.

While they destroy some scale, they do not multiply rapidly and their mode of attack is such as to lead him to think that they will prove of little if any more value than those we look upon as natives. Let us hope further time may develop better results. In six from their colonization the Vedalia had cleaned out the Icerya from hundreds, perhaps thousands of trees. These Professor Coquillett has charge of, have as yet given no indication of such prodigious appetites as the vedalia possess. Yet Mr.

Lelong says: "We know better," reminding one of tbe ostrich in the "I Know All" song, in the Merry Monarch. I do not know whether or not he speaks of tbe same parasites or of later importations, specimens of which he distributed in Orange county, ignoring Professor Coquillett and implying his incompetency taken in connection with his "I know it all" statement. But it happens a resident of Santa Ana was recently in Mr. Lelong's office, and the statement was there made to him in reference to the work of the parasites, substantially the same as Professor Coquillett gives his experiences. Thanking you for your space, I am yours truly, W.

E. Collins. Ontario, July 13th. Yda Addis Storke's Statement. Editors Herald Will you, as a matter of common justice, kindly print the following for the reassurance of my friends I have not been, nor made application to be, nor shall I be, either in the county hospital or the poorbouse; the statement to that effect originated where arose all the other falsehoods lately circulated about a reporter who is domiciled in my husband's office.

The article in the San Francisco Examiner of July Bth is entirely a fabrication. The Examiner representative has never dared to speak to or come near me; should he attempt to do so, the loyal friends by whom I am surrounded would prevent him. The wholesale slanders being issued about me will be duly dealt with. I am, of course, very poor, having been pillaged so thoroughly; and lam still weak, but my health is better than for over a year past, and I am quite competent and determined to defend and vindicate myself to the utmost. Measures are now under way to that end, Yda Addis Storke.

Santa Barbara, July 11, 1892. The Result of Merit. When anything stands a test of fifty years among a discriminating people like the Americans, it is pretty good evidence that there is merit somewhere. The value of a medicine is best proved by its continuous use from year to year by the same persons and families, as well as by a steady increasing sale. Few, if any, medicines have met with such continued success and popularity as has marked the introduction and progress of Branorbjth's Pills.

which, after a trial of over fifty years, are conceded to be the safest and most effective purgative and blood purifier introduced to the public. That this is the result of merit, and that Pills actually perform all that is claimed for them, is conclusively proved by the fact that those who regard them with the greatest favor are those who have used them the longest. Brandrsth's Pills are sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth anoTheadache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal injector free with each bottle.

Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50c. Sold wholesale by Haas, Barnch and all retail druggists. Our Prominent Physicians Recommend John Wleland's and Fredericksburg Beer, Both unequaled for quality, strength and purity A JUDICIAL KINDERGARTEN. Effectire Use of the Sign Language In Sentencing a Prisoner.

Once upon a time, says George R. B. Hayes, there was a judge named Redman, who presided over a big territory which kept him racing from Santa Cruz to Salinas and San Luis Obispo. The Spanish population was the chief race to be found in that district, and Redman knew but two words in the language, which were 'No and was put to the necessity of employing a court interpreter, who attended him in his rapid tour of the big circuit. It happened that a murderer was to be sentenced in Monterey and that an important trial must be attended miles away on the same day.

Redman's interpreter had gone off to a fandango in the wilds somewhere and couldn't be found when court was opened, and Redman was in a fury of impatience. At last, when he could endure the delay no longer, he said to the man below in the dock: "Prisoner at tho bar, stand up!" "No tiende," said the man, shaking his.head stupidly. "You don't savey, do you?" exclaimed the judge sharply. "Well, do you understand this?" and he proceeded to gesticulate vigorously with his hands and indicate the motion of rising. The man finally comprehended and arose stiffly in his seat.

"Prisoner at the bar, it is the sentence of this court that you be taken from the place whence you came on Friday, the 27th day of June next, be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may God have mercy on your soul. Now, do you savey that?" The poor prisoner shook his head in a bewildered fashion and could only cry, "No tiende, no. tiende." "Is there anybody present in this court who can translate that awful sentence to this prisoner?" demanded the judge of the half a dozen of officials and spectators in the room. They were all in the same boat as the prisoner and could only shake their heads mournfully. "Well," exclaimed the judge, a bright thought striking him, "I'll just show you, then, this way!" whereupon ho unreeled a yard of red tape that lay on the desk, and twisting it hurriedly about his own neck held tho two ends high over his left ear, at the same time rolling his eyes and wagging his tongue down against his chin.

A dreadful groan went the prisoner and from the others in the court room. They understood the grim judicial kindergarten Francisco Examiner. Ammonia for Electrio Shock. An ingenious dentist has been making some interesting experiments with animals which have been nearly killed by electric shocks. On Wednesday he was standing on the street and saw a sparrow in a small pool of water left by the street sprinkler.

The bird soon went up and flow to a wire overhead. The shock at once sent him to the ground, where ho lay until the dentist picked him up, barely able to move his wings. The gentleman breathed into the sparrows mouth and let him go. As the shock was not a very bad one the bird was soon able to fly, but he again returned to a dangerous locality, and the result was another shock much worse than the first. When the bird fell to the ground he was apparently lifeless, but the dentist took him to the office and began an experiment.

He at first resorted to artificial respiration as before, and then injected in the bird's flesh aromatic spirits of ammonia and poured a few drops diluted with water down the sparrow's throat. He then put'him in a dry closet and gave him some clear water after a few minutes. When placed in tho closet the bird's body was nearly cold, but the treatment proved so effective that in less than an hour he was able to fly as well as ever and was Argus. "Old Bill," That's All. A familiar figure to all who have business about Park row is "Old Bill," the spectacle vendor.

Day after day for the past twenty years or more this unique figure has arrived in front of No. 31 at an early hour in the mdrning and unfolded a little campstool sort of contrivance, on which he places a small tray containing a few of the cheaper variety of eyeglasses. After this he lights his pipe and awaits the occasional customer. In winter Bill's tall, spare figure is hidden in a heavy overcoat buttoned to the chin, his thin face peeping out from a huge cap with large sides that fold down over his ears. When the first days of summer approach the heavy trappings are cast aside and the purveyor of "eye windows" appears resplendent in straw hat, light trousers and clean linen duster.

All inquiries as to the surname of this odd figure fail to elicit anything satisfactory, and his cognomen of "Old Bill" is all that can be gathered. Of course he is reported to be such unique characters always York Commercial Advertiser. Death Superstitions. Death superstitions are rife in the West Indies. To the people there everything out of the ordinary is a "sign." In Cuba a person with a sore or wound of any kind will not look upon a dead person, fearing that the spot will become incurable.

The rum used in washing a dead body is, however, regarded as a sure cure for all eye troubles. If the light from a candle or lamp falls on the face of the dead, death will shortly come to him or her who was carrying the Louis Globe-Democrat. Saxon State Dinners. At Saxon dinners slices of bread were the substitutes for plates, and these generally went into the alms basket afterward. Grandees were treated to a silver platter placed beneath the bread, which last, in course of time, became discarded as people came to recognize the superior advantages of metal and pewter.

Cor. Chicago Herald. Dandruff. annoying scalp trouble, which gives the hair an untidy appearance, is cured by skookum root hair grower. All druggists.

J. F. Taggart Si Wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have removed irom 311 New-High street to 115 South Spring street, next to Nadeau hotel. John Wieland beer Iresh on draught, 5 cents a glass. Skookum Boot Contains Vegetable li Ix-licate Compound.

i Fabric Dandruff. ,1 Iwi'' ii Nature's Soothes, WffW'W fined? Stops (Trade Mark Ueglstcrad.j ah Bcalp Itchiug 1 A I Humors. of HAIR The Free Scalp. Krora BBOWEB Hnir Slicky Dressing. Substances.

Sold by Druggists, Worth $0 bottle MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THK Skookum Root Hair Grower Go. NEW YORK. ALL MEN SUFFERING FROM Nervous Debility Lost or Failing Manhood I Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Mental Worry, Personal Weakness. Loss of Memory, Despondency, and all other Diseases of Mind and Body, produced by youthful follies and over-indulgence, quickly and permanently cured BY DR. STEINHART'S ESSENCE OF LIFE THE GREAT VITALIZES! PRICK, $2.00 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $10; or in Pill form at sime price.

Call or write to DR. STEIN HART, Room 12, South Spaing street, opposite Allen's Furniture Store, Los Angeles, Cal. SPECIAL and infallible specifics also prepared for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilitic and Kidney and Bladder Troubles. All communications strictly confidential and private. Office hours: From 9to 4 p.m.; Sundays, from 10 to 12.

5-24 12m 80 YEARS 01D, AND SKIN LIKE THE TINT OF THE SEA SHELL! rpo HAVE BEAUTI- A ful complexion and (pySgEsSKfL look like our 16-year- JHyajaFSi old daughters with (kin like the lint of the sua and without a EllgNsi wrinkle is the present YzSk FAD, and LOLA MON- TKZ CRKME. the SKIN FOOD, will do it; send BnQ a sample. It 5 is wonderful; there is notningin the world llke ll Don't go on i wearing that same old callow, sunken of style I There is no expression la it! It Is a dead look. I can make it all over new. I can make your face to match that rose-hued bonnet you are wearing.

I can do more. I can make you just as pretty as your friend around in the other street. She used MRS. HARRISON'S PREPARATIONS, but she won't tell you because she knows they will give you just as vod a complexion as they gave her. She keeps it a secret became she does not want to invite competition.

More truth than poetry in this Read this list of what you dou't want: Freckles, Red Nose, Moth Patches, Blood Disease, Pimples, Red Veins, Black Heads, Flosh Worms, Moles, Eczemi, Warts, Blunishes, Superfluous Hair, Sunken Look, Wrinkles, Falling Hair, Tain Eyebrows, Dandruff, Pustules Hollow Cheeks, Disfigurements, Yellow Skin, Puttings. Rough Skin. L' 'La MONTEZ CREMK, the SKIN FOOD, price 75c. Ladles at a distance treated by correspondence for all Blemishes or Defects of Face or Figure. MRS.

NETTIE HARRISON, America's Doctor, 26 deary Btreet. San Francisco. MRS. 8. LAWRENCE, Lady Hairdresser and Manicure, 235 South Spring street, lady agent for Los Angeles, Cal 5-7 eod3m WANTED 1 $50 SPOT CASH PAID FOR Furniture, Merchandise, Horses, Cows, OR SOLD ON COMMISSION.

Call on or Address MATLOCK REED, AUCTIONEERS, Office, 120 1-2 South Spring St. THE AMERICAN ELECTRIC BELT And Appliances of New York for Gents and Ladies. When used as directed will positively cure all Rheumatic comnlalnts, Lumbago, Paralysis, General and Nervous Debility Liver, Constipation, Kid ney diseases, Trembling, Sexual Exnauntlon, Wasting of Body. Diseases caused by Indiscretion in Youth, Age, Married or Single Life, all Female Complaints and Irregularities, Pains in tbe Back, Hips, Head or Limbs. The Amerioan Electric Belt is the latest invention; has reversible batteries, current regulators, etc.

Send for free pamphlets, giving prices and sworn testimonials of persons cured all over California and the DR. L. O. HUDSON, Room 41, Natic. House, Los Angeles, Cal.

Office hours, Bto 10 a.m.: I to 3 and 6 to 9 p.m. SAM. LEVY, TAILOR, Removed to 243 K. First St. Suits made to order.

Gentlemen's clothing cleaned, dyed, repaired and altered in first class style. Dyeing and cleaning ladies' garments a specialty 8-21 lm THE FOLLOWING UNREDEEMED PLEDGES will be sold at auction July 20, 1892, at 110 North Main street: Two H. O. Gold Watches, Howard, 42,033, Waltham, 016.0J5: one H. C.

Fahy Watch, 4.420,221; two Silver Watches, one Rookford, one Waltham, two Gold Chains, A.M. and H.R. M. E. SPRINZ.

DOCTOR WHITE'S Permanent Cures Guaranteed. Dr. White Is the oldest, only reliable and most successful Private, Nervous and Chronic Disease Doctor in Ihe oity. No surgical staff(?) fake. No swindling patent medicines for sale.

Special diseases promptly cured. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea. Gleet Stricture. Seminal Weakness, Im- Fofency, Varicocele. Nervous Debility, Sexual of both sexes, Bladder, Kidney, Skin and Blood diseases quickly and permanently cured.

Consultation and examination free to those tailing treatment. Dr. White's Dispensary, 116 East First street. Rooms 12,13,14,15. REMOVAL NOTICE A.

E. LITTLEBOY'S DRUG STORE Has removed from 160 N. Main St. to 3ii S. Spring Near Third.

This is the second oldest pharmacy in Los Angeles, having been established for the past eighteen years. Prescriptions-carefully prepared, Rates reasonable. 630 6m C. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist Chemist No.

N. Main Los Angeles, Cal. Prescriptions carefully compounded day and night. m22-tf BUSCH HANNON, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS. Farm Implements and Vehicles.

Contractors' Grading Tools a Specialty. 146, US, 150 nd 152 North Lm Angeles St, 3-14 tf SUMMONS. TS THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE JL county of Los Angeles, state of California. No. 17,808.

Action brought in the superior court of Los Angeles ounty, state of California, and the com olaint tiled in said county of Los Angeles, in the office of the clerk of said superior court. Eunice R. Averan, p'aintlff, vs. Fiank W. Ranney, defendant.

The people of the state of California send greeting to Frank W. Ranncy. defendant. You a hereby required to appear in an action bronght against you by the abov named plaintiff in thesuperior court of the county of Los Angeles, state ot California, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served within this county, or If served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you acoording to the prayer of said complaint. Thu said action is brought for the foreclosure of all right, title and interest of the defendant in and to an undivided three-fourths of all the property of the estate of Rudolph Ranney, decease being thoreof sold by the plaintiff to the defendant prior to Ihe Ist day of July, 1880; being an undivided throe fourths 0i) interest in the property of said estate set forth and described in the complaint of this action, together with a like interest in any and all other property discovered or to be discovered 61 said estate, which said estate is in process of administration in tho superior court of of the county Los Aneeles, state of California, being number 0829 rf said rourt.

The said foreclosure is demanded for tho purpose of realizing upon the security constituted by the Bald property under an agreement set forth in the complaint, of the defendant with the plaintiff, whereby the plaintiff soli to the defendant the said undivided three-fourths interest, in all the said property both real and pergonal whereby the defendant agreed to nay to the plHinttff the sum of Aye thousand dollars ($5000.00) with interest thereon as set forih in a certain promissory note of the defendant to the plaintiff in her then name of Eunice a. Ranney, which note was dated July 1,1889, and up which there is alleged to be due the principal sum thereof, being the sum of five thousand dollars ($5000.00) together with interest ihereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and impound interest thereon at the same rate as principal, compounded quarterly, from the Ist day of December, 1891; and for five hundred dollars ($500.00) claimed as reasonable attorney's fees in this action. A further object and purpose of said action, is that the court by Its decree herein shall fix and declare the amount due upon said note from tbe defendant to the plaintiff, and will enter judgment therefor in favor of the plaintiff, that tho property both real and personal above mentioned may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of the amount found due to thu plaintiff, both principal and Interest besides said attorney's fees and costs of the suit: and in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain an execution against the said Frank W. Ranney for the balance remaining due; aud also that the defendant and all persons claiming: by, through or under him, may be barred aud foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of exemption, and interest in and to said interest in said property above mentioned aud for other and further relief. Reference is had to the complaint for full particulars.

And you are hereby notified that if you fall to appear and answer said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the superior court of the county of Los. Angeles, State of California, this 14th day 6f June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and uinety-two. I T. H.

WARD, Clerk. A. W.Sbavkr, Deputy Clerk. N. P.

Conreyf Attorney for Plaintiff. 716 satlOw. SUMMONS. TN T3B fcUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGE- les county, State of California. Eunice R.

Averan, plaintiff, vs. Frank W. Ranney, defendant. Action brought in the superior court of Los Angeles county, state of California, and the complaint filed in said county of Los Angeles, In the office of the clerk of said superior court. The people of tbe state of California send greeting to Frank W.

Ranney, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of the county of Los Angeles, state of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, If served within this connty: or, If served e'sewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action brought to obtain a decree of this court for the foreclosure of a mortgage described in the said complaint, and executed by the said Frank W. Ranney upon real property In said Los Angeles county, and aated on the Ist day ot September, A. D.

1889, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note for the sum of $5000 principal, together with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per lent per annum, and compound Interest thereon at same rate as principal, compounded quarterly, from the Ist day of December, 1891; and for $500 claimed as reasonable attorney's fees tn this action; which said mortgage Is ot recotd in book 235, page 82, uf mortgages, in the office of the recorder of said Los Angeles county; that the premises mortgaged by said mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the amount found due to the plaintiff, both principal and interest, besides Ihe attorney's fees, and costs of suit; and in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain an execution against said Frank W. Ranney for tbe balance remaining dne; and also that the defendant and all persons claiming by, through or under him may be birred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of redemption and interest in ana to said mortsaged premises, and for other and further relief. Reference is had to complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. Given voder my hand and the seal of the superior court of the county of Los Angeles, state of California, this 14th day of June, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two.

of laid superior court of Los Angeles T. H. WARD, Clerk. By A. W.

Seavkr, Deputy Clerk. Summons endorsed: N. P. Coneky, attorney for plaintiff. 7 16 tat 10.