Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 7

IT SHELTERS THE SHELTERLESS The Good Work Done at the Florence Home. The First Anniversary of That Institution Yesterday. The Report of the Manager. Mr. A.

M. Armour, Outlines the Splendid Results That Have Rewarded Faithful --orts. The first anniversary of the Florence Home for Erring Girls was held yesterday. A large attendance of those interested in the work being noted. Mr.

A. M. Armour, the manager, made the following report: In reviewing the work of the Florence home for the past year, being the first year of its existence, we are filled with unfeigned gratitude to God for Ills great blessing upon our labors, and His evident approbation upon what has been done in bis name. Beginning, as we did, in much weakness and ignorance of the work, it was only as we leaned hard upon His mighty arm and depended upon the Holy Spirit for wisdom and guidance, that we could take a single step, but we found tlie promises unfailing and changeless. In the midst of many a trying experience, wherein ground for discouragement might have been found, it wbb most blessed and heart-inspiring to receive from God himself come assurance, such as "certainly I will be with thee." (Ex.

312) "Be strong and of a good courage, be not afraid neither be thou dismayed, for tbe Lord thy God is with whithersoever thou goeat." As the months went by and onr numbers inoreased, we established a weekly meeting in tbe home, held for and with the girls. These meetings have been graciously owned and blessed by God. All of the girls in tbe home since tbe commencement of tbe meetings have given their hearts to God and professed conversion. This was the Lord's doings, and it is marvelous in our eyes. At Christmas each of tbe girls received a beautiful Bible, and several other presents which were greatly appreciated by them.

The work of the home is done by the girls. Their clothes are made and kept in proper order by themselves, and the clothes of the infants born in the home ate largely made by the girls. We aim to keep them employed judiciously. The efficient and assidioue services of Dr. Elizabeth Follansbee cannot be too highly appreciated by the board.

Many time she has been called to tbe home in the night, but neither darkness or distance ever deterred her from the most faithful and prompt attendance. The excellent sanitary condition of our home and family is sufficient comment upon the success of her skill and experience. The great burden of responsibility and labor that has rested upon our beloved matron, Mrs. Mary Hilbisb, has been borne in a most self-sacrificing and pains-taking manner. From her tender, motherly welcome to tbe girls when they first enter tbe home, to her prayer at tbe bedside of some sufferer in nature's supreme hour of pain, and the ever to be remembered family devotions, all have had a powerful effect in leading tbe girls to Jesus.

Her Christian life, we believe, has stamped the characters of those who have been under influence and teaching. During the year there have been 20 girls admitted to the borne, accounted for as follows: At work. sent borne, gone astray, Wbittier reform school, remaining at tbe home at this date, 9. Receipts and diebnrsements, $2300. To all who have aided us in the work either by money or goods, we return our grateful thanks, and we are persuaded they will find these gifts to be "treasurers laid up on high." Dr.

Bresee, the president of the board of directors, followed in an earnest address setting forth the aims of the institution, and Mrs. Mary Hilbisb, the matron, gave a vivid picture of the good, accomplished dnring tbe year. Rev. J. M.

Hervey and Rev. J. W. Ellsworth also gave testimony to tbe worth of the efforts of the officers of the home, and with tbe singing and other services the afternoon was profitably and pleasantly passed. An earnest appeal was made for donations of clothes and supplies of all kinds for the use of those sheltered in the home, which will doubtless meet with the generous response it deserves.

Thanks were extended to all helpers, especially to Dr. Elizabeth Follansbee, who has been particularly devoted to the care of the inmates of the home. How Ia This? Something unique even in these days ot mammoth premium offers, is the latest efforts of Stafford's Magazine, a New York, monthly of home and general reading. The proposition ia to send the Magazine one year for one dollar, the regular subscription price, and in addition to send eaoh subscriber fifty-two oomplete novels daring the twelve months, one eaoh week. Think of it.

Yon receive a new and complete novel, by mail, post paid, every week for 62 weeks and in addition you get the Magazine once month, for twelve months all for one dollar. It ia an offer which the publishers can only afford to make in the confident expectation of getting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among tbe authors in the coming series are Wilkie Collins, Walter Beaant, Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat, Anthony Trollope, A. Conan Doyle, Miss Braddon, Captain Marryat, Miss Thackery and Jules Verne.

If you wish to take advantage of this unusual opportunity send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine, one year. Your first copy of the Magazine and your first number of the fiftytwo (one each week) which you are to receive during the year will be sent you by return mail. Remit by P. O. order, registered letter or express.

Address H. Stafford, Publisher Ptafford'a Magazine, P. 0. Box 2264, New York, N. Y.

Please mention this paper. Tlie Galon Institute, Office, South Spring street, Los Angeles. From their experience in the hospitals of Europe and Ameaica, their knowledge of the rapid advancements that have been made in diagnosing and treating diseases in tbe last few years, can tell the probability of a cure in all eases of chronic diseases. Tbey make case a special study, and will not take any case unless there is a moral certainty of making a complete cure. They will guarantee a complete cure in case they take for treatment.

Services free of charge. Hvwiy Bresee. Hroadway undertakers. "Independent of the trust." THINKING WOMEN. They Propose to Study Political Problems for Themselves.

The regular monthly meeting of progressive women, investigating political problems, met at tbe residence of Mrs. N. M. Pontes, 128 West Fifth street, on Tuesday alternoon, Auguet 29th, 25 ladies and two gentlemen being present. Tbe subject under discussion was a coatinnntiou of tho one at last week's meeting, to wit: What course most woman pursue to get her political rights After a lively ami interesting exchange of thought, in which Dr.

H. P. Peebles and Mr. E. L.

Clark ot thi Farmer Review took part, the cmliject was by vote continued for next Wuek. The ladies constituting these meetings are not cranks or enthusiasts, but clearheaded, thinking ifomen, who propose to know t.bey are right before they go ahead. Hence tho meetings are educational. Tbe object and purpose of their initial society as explained in their circular letter in: "To awaken a more general interest among women in wave and means to support themselvea, to foster self reliance, to become educated in matters pertaining to civil and politioal government, to secure woman's enfranchisement, and to obtain concert of bction among themselvea in movements for the amelioration of their condition." Some of tbe brightest and brainiest women of the city are regular attendants at these meetings. The discussions are conducted according to strict parliamentary rnles, and are constantly increasing in interest.

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. PROCBKDINOS OF THE BOARD AT TKSTSiROAY'S MKKTINQ. A Number of Complaints Against Members or the of Alarm Boxes Wanted. The meeting of the fire commissioners yesterday morning was attended by all members. The most important business transacted was the selection of tbe crew for the new engine house, and tbe suspension of Engineer Lynch of Engine Mo.

3, and Fireman Joe Sepulveda. Nothing of any great importance was transacted, the meeting consisting of routine business. Superintendent Akin of the Pacific railway presented a communication elating that a fireman wearing badge No. 11 had refused to show hia badge to the conductor, and created much annoyance. Hie behavior wae very obnoxious.

Three witnesses corroborated the superintendent'!) statement. Joe Sepulveda was the fireman wearing the badge, and he waa called in to testify in bia behalf. He denied the charges, bnt the commissioners didn't see it that way. He waa fined $10 and suspended for 15 days, the suspension to remain in effect until the fine waa paid. The hearing of Engineer Lynch then came up.

It was charged that he had been neglectful of hia duties. He acknowledged to having been drunk but denied that he had neglected bis duties. He made an open confession, pleaded for leniency and then waa suspended until September 11th. A motion was carried to notify the council that tbe furnishing of sponges ia not satisfactory to the department, the contract calling for 50 cent sponges, and the kind needed being $3 sponges. J.

D. Eegau, et presented a petition for a tire alarm box at the corner of Ninth street end Grand avenue, but the matter was laid over until the improvement of the fire alarm system ia taken up for consideration. The new engine house, corner Main and Adams streets, was put in charge of the following orew: Martin Wetzel, engineer; John Strobm, driver of hose cart; Bort Kizer, C. Barringer, J. Noonan, callmen.

It was decided that the new engine shall be placed instead of engine No. 4, and the latter shall be placed at the Main and Adams street engine bouse. Mr. Neseler was transferred from No. 2 to No.

4, and Mr. Stoermer from No. 4 to No. 2. The fire alarm box corner Union avenue and Temple street was ordered moved to Belmont avenne and Temple street.

Bart Smith was transferred from chemical No. 1 to the new engine house corner Main and Adams streets, and Mr. Jenkins waa selected to fill hia old place as driver of No. 1. C.

Fnsilear waa promoted to captain of chemical No. 2, and J. F. Connell was elected a permanent fireman in Fusilear'a place. Mr.

McLain was appointed a committee to look into the sanitary condition of engine bouse No. 3. SANTA MONICA'S HIGHWAYMEN Brady Held to Answer and Carter Dismissed. The examination in the case of tbe people against Brady and Joe Carter, for highway robbery in holding np the brakeman Carter, was held at Justice Willis's court room, Santa Monica, yesterday, when Brady waa held to await trial at tbe superior court and Carter was dismissed. The identification of Brady was complete.

Carter being positive in bis statements when on the witnene stand. Ls Compte Davis represented the people, tbe prisoners having no counsel. Headache and Dlzainess. Fbeqoint Causes op Apoplexy and most recent and profound researches in this direction by specialists have developed conclusively that the above disorders frequently result in death or permanent disability. Dr.

Miles' Restorative Nervine is the greatest remedy for either of these apparently insignificant causes. Nothing approaches it in meilt. Mrs. W. E.

Burns of south Bend, who had suffered from constant headache for three months, was cured by lt. The daughter of Daniel Myers Brooklyn, had beon insane for 10 years, aud mi having from 15 to 25 fits a day. Nervine cured her of both fits and lnsanl'y. Sold on a guarantee byC. H.

Hance, 177 N. Spring. Get a book tree. Farmers and Cream Solve for horses will keep the flies off a sore, heals barbed wire cuts, oures old sores. Semething new, something good.

$1. Off A Vaughn's drug store, Fourtn and Spring sts. Onr Home Brew. Maier Zobelein's lager, fresh from the brewery, on draught in all the principal saloons, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office and brewery, 444 Aliso street.

Telephone 91. Fire Insurance Kates Reduced. Independent of the "compaot." See BaskervHle, 218 North Main (Lanf r'aneo building) aud save money. Do Ton Want Wall Paper? Closing out Strasburg, 307 and 309 South Main street. Stands at the Head.

The light running Domestic. H. K. Hemory, 353 South Spring st. 250 envelopes, 50c; rm writing paper, 250.

Langstadter, 214 W. tecoud, Hollenbeck hotel. LOS ANGELES THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1893. FINANCE AND TRADE. Stack Bichnniit Re-lew.

Aug. The stock market today WBs, in the main, buoyant, with material Increase ln the volume of business snd general advance in prices. In tho afternoon, on exaggerated reports of riots ln Chicago, ihe bears tho list, but transactions were at a fractional recovery and the market closed stosdy. Uovurnment bonds closed firm. MONEY QUOTATIONS.

Nkw York. Aug. 30 Money on call easy; closed oildted ut 2 cent. Prime mercantile per cent. Sierllng ex' weak: ban Iters'oo day bills, demaud.

$4 San 8 telegraphic, 26u. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, Aug. quotations were follows: U. 8.

4's 11l Northern Pacific BV4 do enpon 11l fo pte'erred 23 do re-r 98 Northwestern 97)4 Pacific O's 101 do 133 Atchison N. Y.Contral 100 American Xx 103 Oregon Impt 9)4 Canada 7454 Oregon Nay 40 Canada Southern. short Line 7 Central 20J41 Pacific Msil 1154 Burlington 79? Puilmau Palace. .104 Chicago Gas 53vRi'arting 17H Cotton Oil 32'-i Rioh'oond Laikawtfina UloG. Woltern IS Denver AR.fi any do 45 dn firsts (10 Groat 102 Bock Island 614 Illinois Central 93 -H.

Paul 57V4 St Paul 4 0 31)4 Uake Shore lis Sugar Trust 84 Lead Tjust lVxas Pacific L- 665. Union Mich Central 8d Express 47 Pacific Xx Nat. Cordage £0-, Western do preferred 45 -ten. N. American Linseed oil IS Boston, avis.

quotations were as follows: Achison 17J4 Mexican IM Telophone 82 i San Diego 10 Burgington I UININU SHARKS. NkwYobk, shares closed as follows: Crown Point Plymouth 15 Con. Cal. A 1 05 -tterra Nevada 25 Deadwoou a.OO -tandard 1.10 .20 Culim Con 25 Hale .45 Yellow .40 Homostake 8.00 Iron Bih ar 10 Mexicau 40 Quicksilver 1.50 Ontario 6.110 dv OO Ophir 4 00lBulwer 10 Ban Fbancisco, Aug. quotations were: Belcher 10 tTnlou Con 30 Best .50 Yellow Jacket 5() Chollar 15 Potosl 50 Con.

Va. 1.15 Ophir 50 Confidence 35 -tavago 3J Gould At .25 Sierra Nevada 25 lisle .50 Silver Bullion. Pan Fbakcirco, Aug. 30-Silver 73JfcC per ounce. Muxfoan dollars, 61 Nkw Yohk, Aug.

silver, per ounce. Mexican Collars, 58cVj. VALUIt OF BILVKR OT) With gold prlco of fine silver at 72 ceats pel ounc, the ratio ol Is as 1 to 28.7 At this rKt'o 14.30 grains of gold equals ln value 412 5 Or 25.8 grains gold equals in va'ue 740J4 grains silver. Gold value ot silver do.lsr, cents. Sliver value of gold dollar, Clearing House Bussiness.

Los Angrlks, Auk. f.o.—Today's business at the clearing vvus a-, f.iliows: Clearings, balances, $24,100.72. San Francisco Produce Market. Ban BaNCISCO, Aug. 30.

-Local commercial weiu fairly active and prices well sustained. i-roducs markets show no material changes. Vegetables, heavy Tomatoes are lower. Fresh fruits ovt-r supplied. Butter in e.isy Choice eggs are firmer.

Poult dall. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Aug. it, quiet; opened unfavorable cables, advanced ou local buyi ug, reedded easy lower than yuat'uday. woie 95 003 busho shipments, 20, 00 bushels.

Clo-tug Wheat, steady; cash, lilSo; Septe.uber STMei cash, 23)ic; toptember, Barley 99c. other ObaM Xaukkts. San Kuancisco, Aug. qnlet and steady; December, May. aud steady; brewing, October, 90c.

I.ivkri'Ool, Aug. offered moderetately. No. 2. red winter, steady at Ss No.

2 red spring, steady at 5s Bpariugly. 3s lid; Beptomb.tr, 3s lid. California Fruit Sales. Chicago, Aug. Barl Fruit company sold seven cailoaus of California fruit today at auction, realizing prices at follows: Tokay grapes half crates, 50 crates, lo bad order, averaged Maiaga grapes, half crates, 95c3t1.25; Muscat grapes, half crates 85cjt1.15; Bartlett pears, Rusiet pears, $1 Beurro Clalrgcau fears, CO; Buaqushapna peaches, 15; Orange Cling peaches, McDevitt cling peaches, Strawberry peaches, Lemon cling caches, California cling peaches, sc: Early Crawford peaches.

Late Crawford peaches, White freestone peaches, OOo; White cling peaches, 75c; Hungarian prunes. Uros prunes 80(a) 90c; egg plums, 80c; Peach plums, overripe, 41XH800. Kansas City, Aug. Barl Fruit company told California frutt at auction today at the following prices: Bartlett pears, $1,110,3 1.80; Uros prunes, Orange, cling peaches, "Ovjtsou; muscat grapes, half orates, Chicago Stock Market. Chicago, Aug.

Receipts were 17000 head. The market was steady. Good steei.s4 99.05.05; prime others, 4.80. Receipts were 35,000 head. The marset closed dull and lower.

Mixed and packing, prime heavy, medium, light, fs.Bojt9.otf. were 13.000 head. The market closed lower aud unsett cd. Natives, waters, General Markets. New Yobk, Aug.

quiet and Arm; to choice, lblgllo, Pacific coast, 19(14220. bareley stead y. The market was poiuts up. The sales were 18,730 bags. September October, $15.50315.05: November, Dei: mbf-, Spot Kio, firmer but' dull, No.

7at European oable advices were again favorable. closed aotiva at decline; fair refined, 3c: centrifugals, 90 test. muscovado, 89 test, 3so; molasses sugar, test, reflued, active but firm, Fomambuco, 89 test, 30. lake. $9.40 domestic, $3.55 straits, $19.28 bid.

Salt Meats and Lard. Chicago, Aug. steady; September, $14 80. Lard-Steady; September, $9.90. September, $3 00.

Short Short Wool. New York, Aug. SO dull but steady; domestic fleece, pulled, 16(o)25c; Texas, Whisky. Chicago, Aug $113 LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS. quotations given below are tbe current wholesale tolling Mill Products.

L. A. XXXX, Capitol Mills, $3 00; Bpcrry's, Drifted Buow, Victor, Crown, otocktonla. $4.15. Mill per ton, $21; Shorts, $23; mixed feed (corn and barley), per 100 cracked corn, feed meal, rolled barley, 800.

Dairy Products. creamery, 28 ounce squares, fanoy dairy; per roll, choice, per lb, California, large, 11c; 31b baud, 13c. Poultry Suu $4 25 per doz young roosters, old roosters, broilers, $2 5093.00; ducks, $5.0035.. tur keys, per lb. Egos-California ranch, 19(o)20c rerdoz.

Vegetables. Navy or small white, per 100 pink, per 100 65, blact-eyed, per 100 $2 Llmas; $3 75. 100 100 $1. 100 ibx, lt.o $1. per string, 75crail.

ONIONs-Per 100 lbs, PAitsNirs-Per 10) $1.50. box, 00c. 100 lbs. 80c. and Liquors.

on liquors revised by H. J. Woollacott, Importer and exporier. See pints. $35: qusr $33: Pommery, pints, quarts, $j4 60: Koedorer, pints, 813(15u; quarts 50; Mononnie, pints, $35; quart', $33: Delbeck, pints, $34; quarts, $311.

Damlaua, Fernet Branca. Iloste.ter's, $8.50: Amer Picon. $17; Hsrter's Wild Peruvian, $7 75; Peppermint, Venezuela, $8 25: Lash. $7. Ai.B— Buss A by Foster, by Burke, $17 00: Tennent'a, McMullen's.

$.1. STOUT-Qninest's, by ster, $1160; by Burke, Johnson, $11.50: Tsnnents, $12. Bkkk Blatz Milwaukee, quarts. $12; Red Ribbon, quarts, $15: pinis $16. Katkact ok Malt, Ltqu.d Bread, Best Tonic, $2 75 war dozen.

WiiisKY-Durtv's Malt. $0 25; Hermitage, $11: Belle ol Bourbon, H. J.W. Bourbon, H. J.

W. Rye. 50; 00; J. H. OntterO.

f11.65; A No. 1, Old Taylor, $12. Whisky by $1.65 to $3.45 per gallon, according to age. Scotch Aberdeen, Qarniirk, $13 00. Ibish Malt, Burkes $13.00.

Kaos-Flve-gallon, 65c: 00c; half battels. $1.55. $2 75; one gallon, $3 75 Ginqbb Ale 4 C. Belfast, Ross, V. 00; A.

I Boord's Old Tom, $1100; Burnett's, WolfV, pints, $12; quarts $11. Sautbbniz quarts, pints, A. lie Luce A rfls, quarts. $13; pints, $14 00. hitk quarts, 914.00; Maceolraniior.

quarts. Liebfraunrllob, quirw.sl7.oo; Koenigen Vie Berb, quarts, $30.00. La Bose, quarts, Margaux, quarts, $11; Chateau de Frauds, quarts, pints, $10; PontetCanet, quarts, 4: pints, $15. Minbbal quarts, pints, $13.50: Hetbe quarts, $8 su; Londonderry, naif-gallons, quarts, pints, $14 00: Hunvadl, Soda. quarts.

$7.50: $6 50; CoGSAC-Hennessy $16 75; XXX, $21; Maitell $17.50: Martell XXX, J1.50; Kvarlste, Dupont A $20. Vermouth, N. Italian, Kummel, $15; Absinthe, 9.60; Anisette, $17. Zin'andel. Port, Angel ca, 6berrj, Muscatel, 25 per gallon, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wkdnkmuy, Auk. 30. While et ux In 9 to 11, blk 151. Pomona, $10. a Hall II 8 and 9, Connor's snb, bis 153.

Pomona; $(100. Lord to A 7, Bub blk 19, 08; $12,500. Yin nre' notuxto 48, 70, 77 blk (S: lots 12, 15,16 to 18, blk add 2, Monrovia; $100. Pollock to 12 ond 13, blk Day Star trt; A Brown to 0 M.okey—Lot 7, snb Longs'rjo' tr 28-1H; $1 in 12 and 13, Walte-la, $300. Millard et ux to 19, Carlyio Heights, Pasadena; $2450.

a Pavory to hia 11, blk 33, Inghwood: lots 22 and 24, blk 31, Kleetric Hallway Homestead association tract; love. Wood et ux to B. F. White-Lot2s. blk 27, California Co-operative Colony trt; Lellla Blllott to her husband-Part lot 21, sub Lucas trt, Ballona Bo; love.

Ireland to Couroy-Part lot Stewart trt: 8120. Haddock et ux to 14, blk 33, Avaion; $800. Elliott etav to 36, 37 and 39, sub Bait San Gabriel trt; exoeange. Nichols-Franchise aud right of way of Pomona Heights Railroad company, Pomona; $500. 8 Liven et ux to MA 13 sub Hoover Vinsyart trt; $400.

Brasher et to Talbott-N SW blk 197 Pomona Uf, $1600. Bills to 1, blk 31, Term nus Homestead trt; $1250 Smith to Btimpson Hobba -SE sco 36, 15 S' fc 14 $5. B.Kot.bs to property; $5. Caldwell et ux to Bemls 8W Usee 14 W.and EX KW sec 3T18.R14 $7000. Ames lo Lat King's sub blk 17K $1050.

Thatcher to A on Peoria street. $1500. same to Kinsley-Part lot 29, blk San Pasqual trt, Pasadena; $3000. Same to 9 and 10. blk 42, Rogers' sub blk 41, Garvonza ad No $5000 sheriff to Kern-Part lot 9, blk 21,0 $3626 33.

A Clarke et nx to JF Lang-Lot 31, Bhafet's snb blk 6, blk 39, $2500. Laog to A 15 to 52, Rosetta Heights, Ro San Pasqual; $4300. IB Leonard et ox to A 6, blk A Imp Uo's sub blk 39. $1. SUMMARY.

Deeds 30 Nominal Total 50,922.33 ssperated by a dash Indicate page and number of book of miscellaneous records. 7 FOB a WILL NOT CUBE, tf AnagTeeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC. Sold by Druggists or sent by mall. and $1.00 per packag-e. Samples free.

tta wrfb The Favorite TOOTH powsss iW-W tor the Teeth and Breath. 26c Sold by C. F. Helnzeman, 222 N. Mala at Tii9 Celebrated tmw euro, GUARANTEE BSRW ISt 'H to cure any form f(j flB zzj of nervous disease if or any disorder ol jAXV-' tho generative er- guns of bother 'ffIMMSr BEFORE rueof stimulants, AFTEf Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful induction, over Indulgence, such aa ton ot Bram Power, Wakemlnoss, Bearing down Pains in ths back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous (ration, Nocturnal Emissions, Laueorrhoea, Elueaa, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotent which if neglected often lead to prematura: old ace and insanity.

Prico 11.00 a box, 6 boxes (or 15.00. Gent by mall on receipt of price' A WRITTEN GUAKASTES Is given fr every 15.0U order received, to refund the raone; a Permanent cure is not effected. We havl thousands testimonials from old and yonoa of been permanently enrol bythouseof Circular free. Addrea APHRO MEDICINE Bold by H. BALB SON, 220 South Spring street, Druggists, Los Angeles, Cal.

MARK RBGIBTSTRED.I INBAPO I UM MADE A WSLL THE GRBAT VVYV i I HINDOO REMEDY PRODUCES THB ABOVE A RESULTS la 80 DAYS, Cures Nervous Diseases, Falling Memory, 1V Paresis, Sleeplessness, Subtly Endsslons, gives vigor to shrunken organs, eto. oausecVby past abuses and quickly but surely restores Lo.tMunh in oldor young. carried Iv vest pocket. PrlcoSl.OO a package. Six for 56.00 with a written (iianata-.

to or refunded. Don't let any unprincipled druggist sell you Mad gt fmfforfon. Insist on having other. If he boa not got It.we will Bend lt by mail upon receipt of nrioe. Pamoates ln sealed eaveloea free.

Address brleetml Medleal Ptaea, ftMlssi. M. SOLD by H. Germain, 123 South Spring LOS ANGELAS, and outer Leading Druggists, PROMPT RELIEF For biliousness, diarrhoea, nausea, and dizziness, take Ayer's Pills the best family medicine, purely vegetable, Every Dose Effective Painless Dentistry Fine Gold Filling, Urown and Bridge All Operations Painless, BKT TEETH- ST 4 SONS Los Angeles Terminal R'y. Los Angeles Depots: East end of Firjt street and Downey avenae bridges.

Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for Pasadeca. Los Angeles. 6:35 a.m 7:15 a 7:10 a.m 8:05 a.m 8.00 a.m 9:05 a.m a.m a.m 1:25 p.m 3:00 4:05 4:00 p.m 5:25 p.m ft 20 pm p.m 6 20 p.m 8:05 p.m 8:25 p.m 9:05 a p.m Downey avenue leaving time 7 minutes later. Leave Los Angeles fot i cave Altadena June- Attadena Junction. tion for Los Angeles.

ova.m am 110:30 a.m. 111:35 a.m 0 1:26 2:30 p.m 6:00 p.m 1 p.m 0:20 p.m p.m All trains start from First street Leave Angeles for Leave Glendale for Los Glendale. Angeles. 7:26 a.m 8:20 a 9:12 a.m 1 1:30 p.m 5:25 p.m 6.13 p.m Leave Bast Ban Pedro Long Beach aud East for Ban Pedro. Los Angeles.

8:00 a.m 7:15 a.m 9:45 a.m a.m p.m 3:40 pm 8:00 p.m Between Bast Ban Pedro and Long Beach 10 minutes. RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN. Trains leave Lob Angeles, 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Bundays 9 a.in., 10:30 a.m., 1:25 p.

4 p. 5:20 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m., 1:25 and 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.: returning leave Kublo Pavilion, 9:40 p. arrive Los Angelss, 10:45 p.m.

Finn Pavilion and Hotel, good music and grand entertainment. CATALINA ISLV.ND. The following trains make connection at Bast Ban Pedro with steamers to and from Catalina Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leave Loi Angeles at 12:45 p.m., and arrive at Los Angeles st 12:20 p.m Saturday, leave Los Angeles at 5:15 p.m. Sunday, leave i.os Angeles at 8:00 a. m.

and arrive at Los Augeles at 7:45 Dally except Sundays. Sundays only, a Except Saturdays, Saturdays only. 0 Saturdays aud Sundays only. The 10:30 a.m. and 5:20 p.m.

trains on the Pasadena dlv.ilon run through to Altadena tun pays, connecting there with Mt. Lowe meet the 8:00 a.m. and 12:20 p.m. trains at Pasadena for Mt Wilson on new trail Passengers leaving Los Angeles en the 8 a.m. train for Wilson's peak can return the ssme day Theater nights the 11 p.m.

train will wait 20 minutes after the theater la out when later than 10:40 p.m. fcpecfal rates to excursion and plonlo parties. Depots east end First street and Downey avenue General offices. First-street Depot. T.

B. BURNETT, General Manager W. WIKCUP, Gen. Passenger AgV MT, LOVE RAILWAY. IN BFFBCT AUGUST 1, 1893, Leave Los Angeles for Rubio Oafion via Leave Roblo Canon Terminal Railway.

lor Los Angeles. 9:00 a.m. daily. 9:40 a. m.

del 10:30 a.m., Snn. only. 11:10 a.m. Sun. only.

1 p.m., Sat. Sun. 2:05 Sat. Sun. 4:00 p.m., daily.

4:40 p.m., daily. p.m., Sat. only. 0:20 p.m., Sun. only.

9:40 p.m., Sat. only. The Incline cars will run between Rubio ration and Echo Mountain 15 minutes after the arrival of each train. Beyond Koao Mountain are 20 miles of the finest bridle road to be found in any part of tha world, on which the grandest scenery that can be found on the globe Is at hand at every turn. On tbe summit of Kcho Mountain saddle animals are always la waiting with competent guides to convey parties through Csstle Us non.

urand Cation and Crystal Springs to Mt. Lowe and highest peaks visible from Paiadena, BOUND TRIP BATES. I.os Angeles to Bubio Caftco, to Echo Mountain, $2 70. Pasadena to Rubio Cation, 65 oeuts; to Kcho Mountain. $2 35.

Altadena Junction to Rubio Cation, 40 cents: to echo Mountain, $2. Saddle animals from Echo Mountain to Mt. Lowe, $2. D. H.

BURKS, Los Awieles ticket agent, Btimson block, Spring and Third streets. General ottiots, Grand Opera House block, Pasadena, Cal. 8. C. LOWE, President and General Manager.

J. T. WHEBDON, Traffic Manager. 7-14 RedoncLo Railway Bummer Time Card No. 10.

IN EFFECT 6 A. M. MONDAY, MAY 29, 1893. Los Angeles Depot, Corner Grand avenue and Jefferson street. Take Grand avenue cable or Main street and Agricultural Park horse oars.

Trains Leave Trains Leave Los Angeles Redondo for Bedondo lor Los Augeles WEEK PAYS WKEIt DAYS 7:50 a.m. 7:20 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 1:35 p.m.

11:00 a.m. 5:80 p.m. 5:00 p.m. SATURDAYS ANO SATURDAYB AND SUNDAYS SUNDAYS 7:50 a.m. 7:20 9:10 a.m.

10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:35 p.m. 2:50 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Running time between Los Angeles and Be dondo Beach, 00 minutes. City Ticket Office at A.

B. Greenwald'a Olgar Store, corner First and Spring streets, CATALINA ISLAND. Tuesday and Thursday leave Los Angeles 1:86 p.m. Saturday leave Los Angeles 9a.m. Ticketson sale at company's office.

GEO. J. AINBWORTH, President, E. H. THOMPSON, Vice-President, J.

N. 80TTON, Sup't. Bedondo Be t. Compagnie Generate Transatlantic, FBKNCH LINE TO HAVRE. COMPANY'S PIER (NEW) 80.

42, North River, foot of Morton street. Travelers by this line avoid both travel by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel ln a small boat. LA BBETAGNE. September 30. LA BOURGOONF, October 7.

LA OASOOQNB, October 14. LA TOURAINB, October 31. LA BRETAGNE, Octobsr 28, LA CHAM PAGNB, November 4. Far freight or passage apply to A. FORGBT, Agent, No 3 Bowling Green, New York, v.

FnsAZI A agents, 5 Montgomery San Francisco. Branch office, 19 Mont- Pomery street. Tickets lor sale by all railroad and steamship offices. 3 1 tf Men Pawl Company IMPORTANT CHANGS OF TIMS, AUGUST 22,1893. Trains leave and are dne to arrive at LOS ANOBLEB (AKOAOIC DEPOT), Fifth street, dally, as follows: Leave for destination.

Arr. from 8.30 p.m Banning Banning 4:00 pm Colton a.m 8:30 a.m Colion 10 30 a.m Colton 4 00 4 30p.ni Colton 8:30 a.m!... Doming and Bast. 4:00 p.m Pasi and 4:00 pm Chlno 59:21 a.m 8:30 a. Chlno 4:30 p.m chlno a 10:10 a.m Chino 0:15 p.m a.m San Pedro.

9:25 a.m Long Bch A Ban Pedro 8:15 am 12:40 p.m -an I'edro Long neb 11:56 am p.m Long Bch A Han Long Bch ib Ban Pedro 57:45 pin 2:00 p.m Ogdon A East, 2d class 7:30 a 10:40 p.m Ogden A Bast, Ist clast 1:48 p.m 10.40pm d.cr.. 7:30 Rivers.do a.m 8:30 a.m Klver.ide a.m 10:30 a.m Riverside Riverside 0-15 p.m Pan Bernardino 8:30 a.m Ban Bernardino 10:30 a.in San Bernardino 4 00 p.m 4:30 p.i.i San 0:15 p.m Rediands 89:21 a.m 8:30 a.m Rediands 10:30 a.m Rediands 4:00 p.m p. -ii Rediands 0 15 p.m 2:00 p.m -fan Fran A Hacram'to 7:30 a 10:40 p.m Ban Fran Sacram'tc 1:18 pm a 9:52 a.m Santa Ana Anaheim 9:03 a.m 6:10 p.m rianta Ana A Anaheim A 4 01 p.m Banta Barbara 2:00 p.m Ssnta Barbara 9:10 p.m a.m Santa 9:30 a.m... Santa Monica 8:50 a Santa Monica 12:10 p.m 1:10 p.m Santa Monica 4:25 p.m 6:15 p-m Banta Monica 5:37 in 6:25 pm Benta Monica 80.35 p.m tl 1:30 p.m Banta Monica (7:40 10:20 a.m :08 in 6:25 p.m Soldle.s' Home Home. 17:40 p.m Los Angeles.

12:10 pm Los Ange e-. 4:25 p.m 10:20 a. Lob 1:10 p.m Port Los s'3 p.in Tustin 8:43 a.m Whlttier Whittter a.m Monrovia 7:55 a.m Monrovia. A9.57a.in A3 00 p.m. Monrovia 5:15 Monrovia 4:45 p.m tSiturdays only.

CATALINA ISLAND Southern paclllc Company's trains connect at Ban Pedro wltu the tine Bteamer llermosa. Leave. Aroade Depot Arr ye. 12-10 p.m Mondsy 11:56 a.m 12:10 p.m Wednesday 12:40 p.m Frlaay 11:66 a.m Saturday Sunday 7:45 pm Take Santa Monica trains from Sin Femanot street. Nand's Junction, Commercial Btreet, Arcade depjt, Jefferson street (Winthrop station), Grand avenue, or University.

For north: Arcade, Commercial street. Naud'a Junction, San Fernando street. For east: Arcade, Uommercioi street, Nand's Junction. For other branches: Arcade, Commercial Btreet, Nand's Junction, Baa Fernando street. Local and through tickets sold, batgaga checked, Pullman sleeping oar reservations made.and general information given upon application to J.

M. CRAWLEY, Asst. Pat. No 144 B. Spring cor.

Second. UHABLKS BEYLKR, Agent at depots, Sundays only. A Sundays excepted. JUCHD GB.AY, Oen. Traffic Mgr.

H. GOODMAN, Gou'l Passenger Agt. SOTJTHKBK K.IHWJY COMPANY. (Santa Fe Route.) IN KFFKOT SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, HO3. Twins arrive and depart from La Grande station: Leave.

Lob Angeles. i Arrive. 5:18 p.m Chicago limited 750 am 7:05 a.m...Overland 6 '20 p.m 8:15 a.m Diego Coast Line. 1 p.in 4:30 p.m Diego Coa-t Line 0:50 p.m 7:00 a.m I 7:50 a 9:00 a.m I i via Pasadena 1:25 p.m 4:00 p.m 8:80 p.m 5:15 p.m I 7:35 p.m 7:00 a.m Riverside via 1:25 p.m 9:00 a-m i 6:20 p.m 6:05 Riverside 1 am 4:30 p.m I via Orange 6:.10 p.m oam I Rediands, Mentonel 9 50am 9:00 a.m I 1 25 ra i via (IrJO 4:00 p.m Pasaden-t I If 7:85 p.m 5:15 p.m I I Kentnnel 00a.m and Highland, via 4:30 pm 1 Orange Riverside 6:50 pm 9:00 a.m 1 7.35 a I Azusa, i'-sadena I and I 4:00 pm 1:25 p.m 5:30 p.m I Stations i 4:16 p.ui 1 6:35 I Pasadena 5:15 pm t'asadeni 1:25 p.m a Stnta Ana 8:50 am Ana Banta Ana 1:15 p.m 4:30 cm S.nta Ana 6 50 p.m 9:00 a.m Santa Monica 8:29 am SantaMenlca Stlsp.nl Santa Monica 4:44 p.m SamaMonica 6:10 p.ra 9 00 a.m Redondo 8:29 a.m Redondo 2:15 p.m KedondO 4:44 p.rn 6:25 p.m Redondo 6:10 pm San Jacinto p.m til.ooa.m San Jacinto via 9 00a.m Temecula via Pesadenat 1:25 p.m tll.OOa via Orange. 8:15 a.m EscouMdo Coast Line 1:15 p.m Catai.ika Island 130p.m Tuesday 2:15 p.m Thur day 2 15 p.m (Dally exoept Sunday.

1 Sundays only. E. YV. McGHE, Olty X. Agt, 129 Spring Loa Angeles.

And La Grande station. COAST STEAMSHIP CO. Goodall, Perkins General Agents, San Northern routes embrace Hues for Portland, Ore Victoria, B. and Puget Sound, Alaska and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES.

TIME TABLE FOR AUGUST, 1893. HAVE SAN FRANCISCO Port Harford 8.8. Corona, August 9, 18, santa Barbara 27; September 0. Redondo Port Los Angeles. 9.

8 Santa Rosa, August 5, Newport 1. San Diego. S. 8. Los Angeles, August 7, Bast Ban 18, 25; September 3.

tun Pedro and 3. 8. Eureka, August 3, 12, way ports Septembers LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND BEDONDO 8. 8. Santa Rosa, Aurjust 7, 16, 25; September 3.

Ean Diego 8. B. Corona, August 2, 11, 20, 29; September 7. 8. 8.

Santa Rosa, August 9, San Francisco 18, 27; September 6. Port Harford Corona, August 4, 13, Banta 22, 31; September 9. LEAVE SAN PBDBO ASD BAST SAN PKPHO S. 8. Eureka, August 6, 15, San Francisco 24; September 2.

aud 8. Los Angeles, August 1, way 19, 28: Beptember 6. Cars to connect with steamers via Ban Pedro leave B. P. B.

B. (Arcade depot) at 5 p.m. Terminal B. B. depot at 5:15 p.m.

Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe dapot at 10 a. or from Redondo Railway depot at 9 a.m. Cars to oonnect via Port Los Angeles leave 8. P. R.

R. depot at 1:10 m. for steamers north bound. Flans of steamers' cabins at agent office, where berths may be secured. The company reserves the right to change tbe steamers or their days of sailing.

MgF'For passage or frefght as above or for tickets to and from all Important points in lurope. apply to Agent Office No. 124 W. Second Los Augeles. PERRY, MOTT LUMBER YARDS AND PLANINQ KILLS, lie Commercial street, Los Angeles, CaL DH.

WONG HIM, who hM praotlced medlcine ln Los Angeles for 18 years, and whose ofllce Is at 031) Upper Main stre't, will treat by ail of women, men and children. The doctor that he has remedies which are superior to all othors as a speiddo for troubles of women and men. A trial alone will convince the sick that Dr. in Hlm's are efficacious than can prTSCiibed. Dr.

Woug Him is a Chinese physician of prominence and en leman of tponsibllity. Hid rapuiatlou is more than well es abllshi'd, and uli persons needing his isrv- Ices an rely upon his Bkilland ability. A curs is guaranteed in ev-ry ln which a reooyery is possible. Herb madlciues lor sale. DR.

WONG HIM HERB DOCTOR G39 Upper Malo Los Angeles, Cal. Los A nobles, June 17, 1803. To ins Public: I have been suffering with piles tmi t-oubte for over Aye years, and have tried tevetai renied'ea. but all failed to relieve me. A short time since 1 tried Dr.

Woug Oppjr Main street, and I am now well and strong, and contlder him a flrsttlass doctor. Yours truly, W. H. HILLYXR, 235 S. Hill Los Augeies Cal.

I.os aNO4X.es, June 0 1893. To this Pvr.Lt' for over Bvi years I havo been troubled with nervous tk-headacho and liver complaint. 1 cldu't seem to find any heip from the many doctors and medicine, that I tried until I mid lir. Wong Him, Upper MiiiuMrtet. lam now well.

Yours truly, MI'S M. v. BUOCK, 4S tlin'on aye. I.ns Angcl-a, Cal. TO THE UNFORTUNATE, GIBBON'S WSPBNBABY, 628 Kearney JJSitasijiiSl Doner of Commercial, Ban Francisco, ln treatment of Sexual ants diseases, suctt Gonorrhea, Gleet.

swiotw, fcjphius ta its forms. Seminal Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per. moiiently cured. The sick aadafflloted not fall i call upon him. The Do tor has el.

(l extensively ln Europe and Inspected oughlv the various hospitals there, obtaining a gieat deal of valuable Information, which be la competent to impart to those ln need of his tsevi cm. Doctor cares where others fall. Tiyhim. GIU3ON will make no charge unless he a care. Perfons at a distance i i'KBD AT HOME.

All mrictly conlideritlal. All letters answered la ylaln envelopes, Call or write. Address DR. J. F.

GIBBON. Box 1957, ran Francisco. Gal. Mention lot Aaxeleo Hsbald. 12-17 BEAR VALLEY Smortewt And Stage Line.

This resort is s.itiir.ted in Big Bear Valley, 40 mlita from rian Beinatdlno: altitude, 0700 feet, is teachel by stage line from ran Bernaidlno. Stage leaves Hew et. char.es Hotel on Tuesdays and Fridays. A fine inur seated spring stage bum built (or this route, and will be by cu-eful aud sober drivers. Largest trout rfiugi.t in the state nt this resort, floats, SAiidio and burros for hire at the hot Firs', trip up ou May 18th.

The earlier you tome the better fishing you will have. Bardaud lodging. $: 0 and par week, day. Bound trip tickets. 87.

For lull tar.leulon lnqulie at South Broadway, i Angelas, ami New Bi. Charles Hotel, Sau lno. Groceries, provisions and fishing tackle for sale a', store udjoiulug hotel. 8 7 4m GUB KXIGHT, Prop'r. MATLOCK REED, AUCTIONEER 426-428 South Spring Want to buy all kinds of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE In large or lots.

Sco us befor Iro i sail. WE PAY SPOT CASH FOR GOODS, Leave your order at the storj and oar buyer will call on you. AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT 10 A.M. MATLOCK REED, A UCTIO F.KRS, 8-18 1 paiGAGO AND THE WORLD'S FAIR. Bund ten cents (silver) or twelve cents lv stamps for a Handy Pocket Gu do the great exposition; gives lniormation of value to every viiltor.

Btreet Ouid-i, Hotel Prices, Cab Farei, Restauriut Kates, eti Describes the hidden pit fills for the unwary, and hints how to keep out of them. Th indispensable companion to every visitor to tho windy city will beae.it by mail, poit paid, on receipt of ten ten (Blivor) or twelve cemsm ttainps. Audr.ss H. STAFFORD. Publisher, P.

0. Box 2104 NewY.rk, N. Y. 030 d63t w9. I.

T. MARTIN New aud Secondhand fgm FURNITORB, Carpets, Matting and KMT Prioes low for cash, or will soil oa Installments. Tel. 984. P.O.

box 921. 431 SOUTH SPRING ST. D. G. PECK UNDERTAKERS it) N.

MAIN LOS ANGELES. Embalming a Specialty FRKE FROM ANY TBOST. Always Open. Telephone 61. NEWEST IMPORTATIONS CONTINUALLY ARRIVING.

CHOICE DESIGNS. BEST GOODS 112 pc. Senii-Porcelain Dinner Service, $10 60 ALL GOODS EQUALLY STAFFORDSHIRE CROCKERY CO. 417 S. Spring St.

7as 8m ANTI-SEPTIC TOOTH POWDER. 7-28 SIXTH AMD SBOAUWII..