Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 10

10 THE NITRATE KING'S DAUGHTER. When She Married, Her Father Spent an Enormous Sum of Money. Colonel J. T. North, the "nitrate king," of whom Americans heard so much a few years ago, has recently been celebrated in all the illustrated and fashion papers of England on account ot the magnificence displayed at his daughter's wedding.

The family mansion is itself a magnificent affair at Avery hill, Eltham, but the reception only was held there. The marriage took place in the Church of tho Holy Trinity, Eltham, the resident vicar, Rev. Thomas Norcross, officiating, assisted by Rev. A. Hawkins, of New Eltham.

MISS EMMA NORTH. The groom, Mr. George Alexander Lockett, of Liverpool, bad for his best man Mr. H. C.

Neilson, of Liverpool, but no one noticed them. Tbe lovely Miss Emma North and her nine bridesmaids dazzled the eyes of all in the crowded church. Tbe bride's gown was of white duchess satin, tbe front covered with fine point de gaze lace and tbe long train edged with the same. Her tulle veil covered a tiara of real orange blossoms, which was fastened witli a diamond crescent and a diamond bar. She also wore a pearl necklace, with diamond and pearl pendant, diamond buckle and diamond earrings.

The guests included a long array of barons and knights, with other eminent but untitled people, and tho wedding presents were wonderful for number and elegance. Among them were a diamond tiara, diamond and pearl pendant and other beauties from her father, diamond earrings and the finest piano made from her mother, diamond butterfly brooch from Lord Rothschild, silver table dishes from Alderman Knill and'wife (he is now lord mayor of London), and a long list of delicate articles in gold, silver, lace, glass, and rare woods and precious stones. In short, if it were permissible to use slaug, an American Would say in conclusion that our old friend, Colonel North, evidently "got the stuff" he went for and Is "well heeled." An Odd Tombstone. In a shady lane near Totnes, England, the attention of visitors is attracted by a tall cross of the finest Aberdeen granite, which, together with a ponderous slab of the same material, occupies tbe corner of a field. On it is inscribed the name und arms of the late Duke of Somerset, with tbe following extraordinary lines at the foot: "The twelfth duke was the Sheridan duke.

He defrauded and nearly ruined tbe Seymour fainijy. This stone was prepared by tbe thirteenth duke in bis lifetime and was erected here in pursuance of bis express directions." It appears that the duke, who died last year, suffered all bis life from a fixed idea concerning some imaginary wrong done by his predecessor, and the obnoxious headstone was refused admittance to Berry Pomeroy churchyard, although a fund was left in perpetuity for its maintenance, and It cost over £100. As a matter of fact, the twelfth duke was a man of considerable talent. The Miss Sheridau be married figured as the queen of beauty in tbe Eglinton tournament, aud in no way deserved the aspersions thus cast upon her by this inexcusable act of posthumous spite. Tho "Somerset stone" is visited iv tbe summer by thousands of tourists.

His Hair Turned Black. Up to a few months ago Jacob Lauck, aged sixty-seveu years, residing tn Berkeley county, W. was the possessor of a snow white head of hair. But in recent months a gradual metamorphosis has been taking place in this respect. It began with the appearance of a few hairs of an intensely black color, which gradually became more numerous until, at the present time, very few white hairs can be seen in his head.

Mr. Lauck and his neighbors alike are at a complete loss to account for the unexpected renewal of a youthful hue In locks once silvered. Was a Soldier of France. Philip C. Drumel is a resident of Philadelphia.

He recently celebrated his ninetyfifth birthday, and as he was a drummer boy in the arm? of the first Napoleon he lv i Is consequently one of the oldest soldiers in the country. At the age of seven he viewed the crowning of Napoleon as emperor of France, and later entered the service of the great conqueror. II participated in the battle of litz, and later witnessed the burning of Moscow. The memory of the terrible retreat that followed remains vivid. He was at Waterloo and delights to rocite reminiscences of that battle as weU of the "Hundred Days" and of the Russian campaign.

Immediately after the downfall of Napoleon Drumel came to America. He married Miss Julia Smith, daughter of a Revolutionary soldier, in Philadelphia. To them nine children were born, and his wife dying Mr. Drumel remarried, and nine other children were the result of the second union. He was left a widower years ago, and has since been living with his daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Julia Drumel. In the late war four of Philip's sons and three of his sons-in-law served in the Federal armies. Mr. Drumel enjoys excellent health for one of his years, and is treated with tender consideration by his numerous surviving descendants, who include seven children, seventeen grandchildren, twenty jgreatgrandchildren aud two great-great-grandchildren. He is a native of Brest, Franco.

It is related that when Lafayette visited the United States in 1824 he wrote Driimtl a letter in which he said: "Where liberty dwells, there is your country. I fought for the liberty you now enjoy." Found, At the drag store, a valuable package, worth its weight in gold. My hair has stopped falling and all dandruff has disappeared since I found skookum root hair grower. Ask yonr druggist about it. Onr Home Brew.

Haier A Zobeleln's Lager, fresh from the brewery, on draught in all the principal saloons, delivered promptly In bottles or ksgs. Office and Brewery. 444 Allso Bt. Telephone 91 Uncle Silas had been very glad to see them, as the broad smile on his face testified. But now he looked very much alarmed.

"H-u-s-hl" be said, with a cautious gesture; "who ou arth sent ye here on such a' errand?" "Miss Knowles, our teacher," said the class in concert. "Waal, sho oughter know better. I ain't never bed anythin to say about them thar critters Lordy, that she comes!" And Uncle Silas lit out as a tall woman armed with a broom lit in. "Think ye'r smart, do ye?" she screamed. "Wanter know nbout wildcats, hey? Got up a joke on the ole man, but I'll teach ye to joke ou fac's.

Take that home for yer pains." Whack, whack, went the broom, and it did not fail in its aim, as two of the boys who were the last to get out could easily Free Prusa. "The Japanese uso no instrurment for extracting teeth, but lift them out with the thumb and forefinger," said Henry Baker to a guest of the Southern, who was wearing his jaw in a sling as the result of a pair of forceps slipping and getting more than tbey were sent for. "While jolly Dick Hubbard was minister to Japan I risiW that country and spent a pleasant week with him. One day I waa troubled the toothache, and Mis, Hubbard took me to a dentist and explained to saddle colored operator that I wanted the grinder extracted. 1 was placed in a bamboo chair and tilted slightly back.

The dentist examined my teeth, talking volnbly meanwhile to Uncle Sam's representative. Suddenly his thumb and forefinger closed on the troublesome tooth, and before I had the faintest idea, of what was going to happen he lifted it out and held it up before me, smiling at the same time that vacant smile peculiar to the children of the orient. 'You were waiting for the forceps, were said Minister Hubbard, with a laugh. 'They don't use 'em Ijouis Globe- Democrat. A Goldfish Has Sf.ort.

I was much interested crae day in the actions of a goldfish in an aquarium. Tbe fish was resting quietly within a few inches of the surface, when it suddenly ejected a fish scale from its mouth. As tlie scale was slowly sinking, the fish suddenly darted downward, drew the scale into its mouth and rose toward the surface, where it nnnajned motionless for several moments. The whole performance was repeal ml several times. Whatever may havo been the exact motive which prompted.

actions on the part of tho fish, we may fairly conclude that the object "was re Youth's Companion. p. c. DRUMEL. There was a strange custom in the Isle of Lewis, when thu people used to gather to the church of Bt.

Mulvay a night, each family bringing provisio us, and each family furnishing a peck of malt, which was brewed into ale. One was chosen for the purpose waded il lto the sea up to his middle and poured ol it a cup of ale. calling on a sea god called Shony to favor the people through the coming year. The people, after seeing th ceremony performed, returned to tb.ecthurch, and then went to the fields to upend the rest of the night in York Tribune. A cook on board ship taught his to hand tho wood, and in other wa.vs to assist him in doing the kitchen work African apes, when they go in a body to plunder gardens and plantations, are adroit enough to station a sentinel in a tree, who informs the plunderers of tho approach of any person by uttering a Young Peofple.

MUes's Nerve and Liver Fills. Aot on a new ng the liver stomach and bowels through th nerves. A now discovery. Dr. Mlles's Pills speedily otrrc biliousness, bad taote, torpid liver, piles, 00-; stipation.

unequalled for men. iromen, dren. Smallest, mildest, surest I fio rinses, aenti. Samples tree, at 0. If.

run -m. Onr Prominent Physicians Jl ecnmmend John Wleland's and Frederloksb urg Beer, Both unequaled for quality, strengi hand purity Chinaman's "Yellow Oath," One of the strangest judicial proceedings perhape ever witnessed is that of the Chinaman taking what he is pleased to call the "yellow oath." The "oath" or declaration is always written on a piece of "sacred" paper, and is as follows: ia to call the spirits, both good and evil, to descend and watch over the trial of who is charged with murdering If I swear falsely and tell one untruth, or do not make statements according to the facts in the case, I humbly beg the celestial terrestrial spirits to redress the wrong done to and to punish mo immediately for having been a false witness; to arrest my soul in its flight; to make me perish by tho sword, or to cause me to die while on tho sea far from home. This is my true and solemn oath, uttered by my own lips, and signed by me this, tho day of the month in the year of the reign of tho Emperor and in proof of the earnestness of my declarations, may my soul bo destroyed as I now destroy this lire." Immediately after the witness finishes reading his "yellow oath" a lighted candle is handed to him, and the paper is given as food for the flames. To the writer's certain knowledge this form of oath has been administered but once in an American court of during the trial of Wong Ah Foo, who was accused of murdering Loi Ah Gou at San Francisco in 1885. In China the candle used in this extraordinary ceremonial is made from tho fat of criminals who have undergone the death penalty.

Louis Republic. A Practical Illustration. Uncle Silas was tbo best posted man on general topics in tbe village, and a hunter of renown as well. He also had a virago for a wife. Dear, dear, what a temper hat woman bad I She was the only thing on eartli of which Uncle Silas was afraid.

One day a class of school children called on tho old man. They were sent by their teacher to get some facts in natural history. "We've come," said the spokesman of the class, "to ask you some questions, Uncle Silas, about the habits and customs of the wildcat." Japanese Dentistry. A Strangle lcasting; Cusboin. Monkey T'scfuU LOS ANGfEITES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1892.

FIFTY YEARS OF CRIME. An Old Woman Who Has Been a Thief Chief of Police George C. Tenuey, of Elizabeth, N. arrested a woman the other clay who gave her name as Eugenic Hoffman, but on close scrutiny he was astonished on recognizing her as Mary Doyle, who had been arrested in the same town when he was a young Bchoolboy. Such a coincidence led to inquiries, which brought, out her entire history.

She has been fifty years a thief and has passed nearly thirty years in prison, yet she bus never been tried, always pleading guilty when arrested. She is sixty years old and of German birth and blood. A criminal and associate of criminals from the age of ten, she never- theless married an honest man named Ed Miller. He enlisted in the Union army early in the war, and that was the last she ever heard of him. She afterward married Doyle, a well known thief, who died five years ago.

So far as her record is known she has committed but one class of crimesneak has always been found with the same implements of her work, a chisel and a bunch of skeleton keys. Another feature of her career is that every offense she has been charged with was committed during some public excitement. Her first appearance in Elizabeth was thirty years ago, wben she sneaked into a room of a hotel just when an exciting piece of war news was being discussed and stole a box silverware. She was sentenced to three years' imprisoLmieub for that, but only served fourteen months. The day after Lincoln's assassination a Harrisburg bank lost a box containing $7,000 in greenbacks and $7,000 in government bonds.

The theft was committed while the excitement over the news from Washington was so intense that business was practically suspended. A woman was seen to enter the bank and loiter about the counters, apparently listening to the exciting news received and discussed. When sh3 left the bank the cashbox was gone. It was never recovered. Mary Doyle confessed to Chief Tenney that she took that box.

A considerable part of it went as forfeited bail for the crooks she befriended. Her biggest haul was the theft of $50,000 in bonds, "face value," which she supposed to be of the United States. Tbey proved to be "Fenian bonds," and she has hated the Irish ever siuce. Her detail of prison Hie is monotonous. Again and again has been condemned for sliof terms, and always went at once to stealing as soon as released.

Sho remains in prison nt Elizabeth awaiting trial, and the story goes that a publisher has offered her $1,000 for the story of her life. EAGER FOR ADVENTURE. The latest Instance of Man's Thirst for Knowledge. The restless nature of civilized man is shown in no more striking way than in his eagerness to find places where no civilized man has yet been sources of the Nile aud tbe north pole, for instance. Let it well known that there is a blank on the map, some place not explored, and thousands of white men burn with eagerness to get to it.

It is impossible for any scientist to prove that any good result would follow the discovery of the north pole, but ten thousand intelligent men are ready to risk their lives in trying to get to it. Everybody has heard of Dr. Nansen. He has just about got warmed through since his last arctic voyage, and is eager to go back. His boat, specially constructed for arctic seas, is the latest thing of scientific Interest.

He depends greatly on the which, being much rounded and flat, it is thought will enable the vessel to rise when nipped by ice, possibly to such an extent as to rest entirely on the ice surface, when the ice by its presumed movement will form the means of locomotion, convey the vessel from the neighborhood of the Liakoy islands, past the north pole and eventually launch it on the waters of the Greenland sea. Probably no vessel has ever been built for the purpose of arctic exploration with greater foresight or care or indeed of stouter or better materials. In form Dr. Nansen's ship resembles a Scotch buckie boat, only that it is caravel built and is rigged as a three masted schooner. Both stem and stern are considerably curved, as In the buckie boats, but by an Ingenious arrangement the rudder will be entirely submerged, and both it and the screw may be raised when necessary and protected from damage in a well.

The stern is furnished with two perpendicular a propeller post, the other a rudder post. Outside these on both sides are bolted curved oak timbers, which give tho vessel its whaleboat appearance. Between them is the well for both screw and rudder. The frame timbers are as strong as the ribs of a leviathan. Ice sheathing protects the whole hull, but should this be chafed through a thick inner coating of asphalt will still protect the ship.

There will not be any projection below water that the ice can get hold of. It is not easy to state tlie number of lives lost in attempts to navigate the arctic seas or reach the pole. Yet there is a fascination about it which attracts as many as ever. Dr. Nauseu's boat, with its little engine and coal ami provision for three will start from Norway next February with a hardy crew and the doctor Hid his brother In obarge.

Success to thenU Stnce Girlhood. MARY DOYLE. NANSEN'S NEW SHIP. TWKNTY THOUSAND IMHWVED SOFT SHELL WALNUT TREES From 1 to 4 years old, all in fine condition; also a fine selection of deciduous stock of choice varieties for drying, canning and shipping All stock guaranteed. Tree- as represented.

I have also a fine stock of pressed figs put up In neat 1 and 2 pouud drums. All the above are now being ofl'ered for sale. Correspondence solicited. JAMES STEWART, 11-29 tf Downey, Cal. Box 52.

A DEAD SHOT light fit the seat of difficulty, is accomplished by tho sure arid steady aim of Dr. Sage'B Catarrh Remedy. Don't fool around with a pop-gun, nor a this reliable "Winchester" is within reach! Dr. Sage's treatment of Catarrh in the Head is far superior to the ordinary, and when directions are reasonably well followed, results in a permanent cure. Dont longer be indifferent to the verified claims of this unfailing Remedy.

The worst forms of Catarrh disap- Sear with the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh iemedy. Its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties effect a perfect and permanent cure, no matter how bad the case, or of how long standing. It's a remedy that succeeds where everything else haa failed. Thousands of such cases can be pointed out.

That's the reason its makers back their faith in it with money. They offer $500 reward for a case of Catarrh which they cannot cure. It's a medicine that allows them to take such a risk. Doesn't common sense lead you to take such a medicine? "An advertising fake" you say. Funny, isn't it, how some people prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute.

Wise men don't put money back of "fakes." And "faking" doesn't pay. Tne GelebratediTeoct? SM Itt GUARANTEE BBJ toenroany form 01 nervousaiseaso Jl or any disorder of Ik tno generative or- gansof eitbersex, whether 'JP'Jwjr BEFORE use of Stimulants, Tobacco orOplum, or through youthful ludlso' SJon, over such as Loss of Bratc Power, Wakefulness, Bearingdown Pains in the back.SeminalWcakness.Hystoria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Leucorrha'a, D'j. Elness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Imjiotency, which if neglected often leud to premature old aero uod inttanity. Price fl.oo a box, for Sent by mail on receipt of price' A WRITTEN GUARANTEE is given tf every JAW order received, to refund the mone; a Permanent cure is not effected. We have thotisandaiof testimonials from old and youua of bothssiies, whohave been permanently by thenar of Aphroditlne.

Circnlar free. Addrem THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. SALK A SON. Druggists. Los Angeles.

Cal It is an agreeable Laxativn for the Bowels; can be made into a Tea for use in one minute. Price 50c. nnd (LOO per package. ma An Elegant Toilet Powder Aw H.V lor the Teeth and Sold wholesale and retail by druggists. 12-14 lyr -UOI mAililUUlj kWW by the great Htmlno Itoinedy.

Sold with written vu.rantte otcure. Sample s.nt Address Ortcntul Medlt-ut St, rirtnonth ill. STOCKHOLDBBS' MEBTTNtt. OFFICE OF THE SAN GABUIKL MINING Comnany, Los Angeles, California, November 9,1892. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the by-laws of the San Gabriel Mining Company, Article 9.

Sec. 8, a meeting of the stockholders is hereby called to oe hel at tbe office of said company, in the Phillip" block, corner Franklin and Spring streets. Room No. 90, on Monday, December 20, 1892. The object of said meeting is to eiect a board of directors and all other business.

By order of the board of directors. JAMES I-'. BURNS, 12-914t President. lE. LITTLEBOTS DRUG STORE 311 S.

Spring Near Third, Removed from 160 N. Main st. A complete stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Druggists' Sundries and Klectrlcal Instruments always on hand. Prescriptions carefully prepared at modern prices. 6-30 6m tassel mC j-" THOS.

C. DOUGHERTY, Card and Seal Kngraver, Manufacturer of Rubber Stamps. Seal Steel and Brnm Dies, htencils. White Enameled Letters, House Numbers, etc. Visiting and Wedding CHrds engraved and printed.

212 West First ftreet, Lob Angeles, Cal. Telephone 967. 31-19 43t Our new catalogue, giving full description, with directions for runnsng, prices, sizes, weights, shipping rules, etc sent free to any address. Santa Ana Incubator SANTA ANA, Cal. Painless Dentistry Eine Gold Filling Crown and Bridge A operations rain- BKT tbkth 8 Rooms 18 and 19, iVsiilk 107 N.

Spring St. I BOOK FOR EVERY MAN Only $1.00. Strength! Vitality! mfm. Ot SELF-FKESKIIVATION. A new nnd only Sold Modal ESSAY on NEKVOI'N and PHYSICAL DEBIXITY, KKKOKS oi YOUTH.

HXnAHSTKO VITALITY, PREMATURE DECLINE, nnd all IHSKASES Mid WEAKNESSES of MAN. 80(1 cloth, 138 invaluable prescnpuons. Only tl.ou 5y mail, double sealed. Descriptive I'rospertus, with endorsements of MnrTl QPKin the Press and voluntary bU f- I testimonials of the cured, I I lUt. NUW.

Consultation in person or by mall. Export treatment. INVIOLABLE SECKECYand CKKTAIN CUKE. Address Dr. W.

11. Parker.or rhe Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulflnch Mass. The Scionce of Life, or Self-preservation, is a more valuable than gold. ltend it now, WKAK and RRVOUS man, and learn to tw Ravieu.

IT 18 A BUTT yon owe yourself nnd lam. ly to act the best vnluo for your money, economize in your fuolwrnrlir IV. pouuius r-iioi-M, which represent the value for prloes asked, as thousands will testify. WTAHE NO W. L.

DOUCLAS S3 SHOE CEN 'HE BEST SHOE IN THE WOULD FOR THE MONET. A nenuine sewed shoe, that not Hp, flno 'alf, seamless, smooth inside, Uexlblo, more comtortahle, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever Hold at the'mico. made shoes costing; Hand-sewed, flnocalf shoes. The most cttsy durable shoos solu it tho price. They equal uue Imported shoea costing IB SO Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all 90, ethers who want a good heavy calf, three loted, extension edge shoe, easy to walk In, and will keep the feet dry and warm.

en 50 FineCnlf, ant 91.00 ZD sfia Inaineu'H Shoes will give more wear for the money than any other make. They nromade forser. Vice. The Increasing sales show that w-orklngmen have found thisout. nue 00 ana Youths' 81 School DUVS I( are worn by the hoys everywhere.

Th rt most serviceable shoes Fold at the prleea. LaQICS and SI.7S Shoes for Rllssei are made oi t' fl I lert Domtola or flue Calf, as desired. Theyarevery ble. The s.t.U>shoooqi..iiscustom made shoescostlng from 54.00t0£6.U0. Ladies who wish toeconomlze la their footwear arc finding thisout.

PouKlas'nnme and the price Is stamped ou tho bottom of each rhor; look, for It whenyonbuy. ittembtingtofcuo. Btltuto other makes for them. BUCD substitutions are fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law forobt'ltntTur money under false pretences. xv.

1.. DOUGLAS, sold or W. GODIN, 104 North Spring Street. Km rif I R' ps ca! Drunkenness Opium Habit Tobacco Habit Neurasthenia CURED The only branch in Southern California of the World-ro'nnyrnedKEELEY INSTITUTE, of Dwisrht. 111., ia located v.

Riverside. 30,000 TREATED AND CURE Established Twelve Years rested by Time So IftpjFtaiSut DR. WONQ HIM. Chinese Physician And Surgeon, has resided at Los Angeles seventeen (17) years. His reputation as a thorough physician has been tolly established and appreciated by many.

His large practice Is sufficient proof of his ability ard honesty. The doctor duated in the foremost colleges, also practiced in the largest hospitals of Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish fluently. Office: 639 Upper Main street. Hundreds of testimonials are on file at tho doctor's office which he has received from his numerous patients of dffferent nationalities, which he has cured of all manner of diseases to which the human body is the smaller pimple to the most complicated of cases.

P. O. b0x664, Station Los Angeles. 11-16 3m JgL MUSEUM OF fSpPlffl 1061 Mirket San Francisco. ffIHVY (between Sts.) I Go and learn how wonderfully 1 you are made and how to avoid IfiWl a.

sickness and diseases. Museum vVi I syenl ar jrtth tliousindsof new objects. Admission 25 Private Oftlce, 311 Geary St. ot men: stricture, loss of skin and kidneys quickly cured without use of mJrcury. Treatment personally Send for book NOTICE.

AN FKLIPE LAND AND WATER OOMkj pany. Principal place of business, Los An- I 'ill There iidelinquent upon tbo following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 29U day of October, 1892, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name of No. No. Stockholders. Cenif.

Shares. Amt. Farmers Metchants 18 410 1(11040 M. E. Mackey 17 416 1040 H.

T. D. Wilson 8 4 10 And in accordance with law and an order of the boird of directors made on the 29th day of October, 1892, so many shares of eaoh parcel of such stock as may bo necessary will- be sold at the office of the company, 131 South Spring street, in the city of Los Angeles, ou the 20th day of December, 189Z, at 4 o'clock p. ra. of such day, to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together wltn cost of advertising and expenses of the sale.

BETTS, Secretary, 131 South Spring street, Los Angeles 12 6 lit, Baker Iron Work 9 950 to 966 BUBNA VISTA LOS ANQELEB, CAL Adjoining the Southern Pacific Grounds. Tele phone 124; 7-21 Weak Men ana Women SHOULD USE DA9ITAIVA BITT'EHfJ, the (ircnt Mexican Remedy; gives Health and strength to the tJexual Organs. SUMMONS. ItJ THK SUPERIOR COURT OF THE state of California, In and for the county of Orange. Action brought In tho superier court of tbe county of Orange, state of California, and the complaint filed In said county of Orange, in the oftlco of tho dork of said superior court.

C. F. Mausur and 0. W. Wilcox, assignees of B.

F. Seibert, plaintiffs, vs. M. P. Snyder, Kobt.

S. Moore, K. J. Anaheim Irrigation district, a corporation, John Doeand Richard Hoc, defendants. The people of tho state of California send greeting to M.

P. Snyder, Robt. S. Moore, E. J.

Swan, Anabetm Irrigation district, a corporalb John Due and Richard Roe, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs In the superior court of the county of Orange, state ot California, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of sorvice) after the service ou you of this served within this county; or if sorved elsewhere, within thirty judgment by defa lit will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint The said action Is brought to obtain decree of this court for the foreclosure of a mortgage described In the said complaint, and executed by the said defendants. M. P. Snyder and Robt S.

Moore, on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1887, to secure the payment of two certain promissory notes of even date with said mortgage, each tor $077 05, doe ono and two years respectively after April 29th, 1887, end alleging that no part of said notes has been paid except the interest down to April 291h. 1888, snd asking that the premise" conveyed by said mortgage may be sold und the proceeds applied to tho payment of said notes, of $100 attorcoy's fees and costs of suit, and In case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay tho same, then to obtain an execution against said defeudents, M. P.Snyder and Robt.

8. Moore, for tbe balance revaluing due, and nlso that the defendants and all persons claiming by, through or under them, or either of them, maybe barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, Hon, equity ot redemption and interest in and to said mortgaged premises, and for other and further relief. Reference is had to complaint lor particulars And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer tbe said complaint as above required, the plaintiffs will cause your default to be entered and apply to the court for the relief demanded in the ooriplaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the county of Orang3, slate of California, this 28th day of April, 1802. Q.

WICKIIAM. Z. B. West, attorney for plaintiffs. 12-5 15t BONDS FOR SALE.

IPURSUANT1 PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION' OF THE board of directors of the Grapemnd Irrigation district, duly passed at its regular meeting held the 7th day of November, 1592, notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at to office of said board, iv Grapeland, San Bernardino county, California, up to the 27th day of December, A D. 1882, at 1 o'clock p. of said day. for the purchase of bonds of said district to th amount of one hundred and fifty thousand (150.0001 dollars. By order hi the board of directors oi ttrapeland irrigation district, J.

D. OUSTERHOUT, President. T. Mykks, Seeretaiv. Grapeland, Nov 28, 1892.

12 5 23t. HOOTCH OF FORECLOSURE SALE. STREET SAVIN'JH BANK AND Trust coraptny, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. J. W.

ricarborounU and M. It. Scarborough, his wife, J. C. ricarb vrongh and Florence Scar- Borough, his wife, B.

fcartiorough, Jacob P. Broekmeier anil William Patterson, Sheriff's 18,466. Order of salo and decree of foreclosure and sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale snd decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of tho Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, of the State of California, on the H'h day of December, A. D.

1892, in the above entitled action, wberetu Main Street Havings Bank and Trti't company, a corporation, the' above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against J. W. Scarborough, et defendants, on the 4th day of November, A. D. 1892, for the sum of twelve hundred seventy-one and 47-100 ($127147 100) dollars, gold coin, which said decree was, on the sth day of November, A.

in Judgment book 35, of said court, at page 141,1 am commanded to sell all those certain lots, pieces, or parcels of land situate, lying snd being lit the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded snd described as follows: Lots Nos. 143 to 152, inclusive, in of the Montana tract, as per map recorded In bonk 17, pages 9j and 100, miscellaneous records of said county. Together with a 1 and singular tho tenements, hereditaments r.nd appurtenances thereunto belonging, or In an wise appertaining. Public notioe is hereby given that, on Friday, the 30th day of December, A.D. 1892.at 12 o'clock m.

of thai day. In front of the court house door of the county of Los Angeles, Broadway entrance, I will, iv obodleuce to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with Interest and coats, to tho highest snd best bidder, for cash, gold coin. Dated this Bth day of December, 1892. E. D.

GIBSON, Sheriff of Los Angeles County. By F. C. Hannon, Deputy Sheriff. O'Melveny Shankland, attorneys for plaintiff.

12-9 Frl 4t Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under Execution. WM. M. BELL ET PLAINTIFFS, VS. S.

T. Anselmn. defendant. Sheriff's 18,200. By virtue ot an execution issued out of tho Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, wherein Wm.

M. Bel et al. were plaintiffs and 8. T. Anselmo was defendant, upon a judgment rendered the 6th aay of December.

A.D. 1892, for the sum of $1036 05, i-i lawful money of the United States, besides coats snd interest, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, clslm aud interest of said defendant S. T. Anselmo of, lv and to the following described real esta c. situate in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described aa follows: Lot fronting 102 feet on east side Olvcra street, running through to and fronting 101 feet on west side of Alameda street, bounded north by property of John Shsffer and south by property of Tononi Public notice Is hereby given that I will, on Friday, the 30th day of December, A.D.

1892, at 12 o'clock of that day, In front of the court house door of the County of Los Angeles, Broadway entrance, sell at public auction, for cash, lawful money of the United states, all the right, title, claim and Interest of said defendant S. T. Anselmo of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may ha necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said Ii pigment, with Interest and costs, to the lighesl and best bidder. Dated this Bth day of December, 1892. E.

D. GIBSON, Sheriff ot Los Angeles County. ByF. C. Hannon, Deputy Sheriff.

W.R.Bacon and N. shot man, attorneys for plaintiff. ia 9 Frl 4t EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN Examination of teachers will In held by tho county board of education iv the assembly room of the Normal School building, Los Angeles city, commencing Monday, December 26, 1892. All applicants for certificates must be present at the beginning of the examination.

All teachers holdiug temporary certificates and all applicants 'or the renewal of their certificates must file their apnlieations and testimonials ot teaching with the secretary of the board on or before Saturday, December 24. 1892. By order of the board of education. 12-6 git W. W.

SEAMAN, Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OP the stockholders of tbe Redondo Beach Company will be held at Ihe 'company's general offices in the city of Redondo Beach, Los Angeles county, California, on Tuesday, the 3d day of January, 1893, at 10 o'clock a.m.. for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other come be- meeting, 8. P.

REES, Beach Company. Redondo Beach, December 13, 1892. 12-14 we frsat9t C. P. HEINZEMAN, Druggist Chemist, 222 N.

Main Los Angelea. Prescriptions carefully compounded 'day or night. rn22tf XXS3TJ INJECTION TRUE' GaanatM Cure fos Goninhoaa, Ohroale Gleet, Bun. nlngUlceisoT Strictures aidLeaooiThoao of long stand, lng pfautjysijr cured from 6to days. Bold by Drag-.