LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD.VOi,. XXXII.?NO. 86, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 6, 1889. FIVE CENTS.

YESTERDAY'S EVENTS.

A. Young Chinese WomanPoisons Herself.

THE CHILDREN AT LONG BEACH.

They Enjoy Themselves and Enter-tain Their Parents?Death

of a Child.

Coroner Meredith held an inquest lastnight upon the body of Guke Ying, aChinese woman, who died at 10 o'clockyesterday morning, presumably from anoverdose of opium taken by herself withBuicidal intent. From the testimonytaken it was learned that the deceasedwas married to a Chinese clerk namedAh Louie and that the couple occupied aroom on Nipper Alley, belonging to AhSam, the rich Chinese merchant. About1 o'clock yesterday morning Ah Louiewent home and found that his wifehad notretired aH usual, but on telling her thatit was time to do so, she replied that heneed not wait for her. Accordingly hewent to bed, and had just fallen asleep,when he was awakened by a chokingsound emanating from the outer room,where he found bis wife rolliDgupon thefloor in convulsions. Ah Sam, the land-lord, was aroused and the two men putthe woman to bed and did everything intheir power to ease her suffering, untilmorning,when Dr.McUarthy was called into attend her. A bowl was found hid-den under a table. It contained pow-dered opium, and suspecting the womanhad attempted suicide by poisoning, thestomach-pump was applied; but afterworkiou upon her for over two hours,the physician was unable to relieve thewon an. She expired at 10 o'clock.

By order of the Coroner a post mortemexamination was made by Dr. McCarthybefore the inquest, and it was ascertainedthat the woman bad taken a mixture ofpowdered opium and vinegar, a sufficientquantity of the drug being found in thestomach to produce death.

No cause could be assigned for tbewoman's suicide, as she never spokeafter taking the deadly potion, and herChinese friends were apparently perfectlyignorant when questioned as to the prob-able reason for such action. The juryre-turned a verdict cf death from opiumpoisoning.

CHILDREN'S DAi*.An Interesting: Session at the Lent

Heath Alliance.Yesterday was children's day at Long

Beach, and tbo proceedings were of morethan ordinary interest. The WhittierHand of Hope opened at 11 :liO o'clock inthe Tabernacle. The opening song wassung by twenty or more children. Itwas, "O, We Are Volunteers." Theysang well. After this came a responsivereading, by the same band of children.Prayer was then offered by Rev. MartinHilbish. The exercises were under thedirection of Mrß. Harris, the QuakeressSuperintendent. The Chairman wasMaster Gerney Newman, a lad of 8 years.He preaided with maiked dignity. Thespeech of welcome to the Band of Hope

of the little Quaker City was made byMaster Fay Cole, a bright lad of about 8years. It was "cute," the following be-ing an exact report:

Ladies and Gentlicmen?ln behalf ofthe Long Beach Band of Hope Iwelcomeyou to Long Beach, the most charmingresort on the l'acific Coast. Iwelcomeyou to this our seaside home, to the Featof the Alliance Assembly, to this our Ju-venile Temperance day. I hope thatyour stay with ub may be both pleasingand profitable. Welcome, thrice wel-come !

The opening address was made byMaster Harley Johnson. The childrendid very well; and considering the factthat this Band of Hope is but a year old,it would be just to say they did admir-ably.

It was thought beet not to have anyexercises daring the afternoon. To manyof the children the ocean was a novelty,and they were given full swing to roll inthe sand, stroll on the beach, and splashin the surf; and right well did tbey im-prove the opportunity.

Atprecisely 7:30 o'clock in the even-ing the Cuthbert band appeared on thestage, and, as usual, gave excellentmusic. Pendant from tbe chandelierover the stage was a beautiful silk em-broidered banner, with the ingcription,"The Children the Hope of the Nation."At 7:45 o'clock Mrs. Blanchard, cf LosAngeleß, arranged her fine class on thesage, and a temperance song was sung.Then followed a responsive reading onthe same subject.

Superintendent Cole then led in prayer.Mr. Jennings Demorest, of the "llemor-est Magazine," having offered a goldmedal for the best declamation, this wasa contest performance. Dr. Jessup, ofthe Friends' Church, Whittier, and Rev.Bodkin, of the Southern California Christ-ian Association, were chosen judges.

Master Henry Warren, of University,was the first contestant. The children,as might have been expected, under thedirection of Mrs. Blanchard, couldscarcely have been excelled. Tbe violinsolo by Master Charles Valentiue,a lad of abuut 14, was well done.He was encored vociferously, andpiayed " Yankee Doodle." Follow-ing is the programme for today:9 a. m.?Devotional meeting; prayer foryoung men; music by the Cuthbertband, i):45?Address, Rev. J. L. Rus-sell, of Los Angeles, "The Association,Has It Come to Stay," music by theCuthbert band. 10:30?"Departmentsof the Work and the Things Essential toIts Success," general discussion, con-ducted by Secretary Mead. 3 p. m.?Song service, assisted by quartette andorchestra. 3:30 ?Address, E. S. Field,of Los Angeles, "Remarkable Growth oftbe Association." 4:3o?Question drawer.7:3o ?Concert, male quintette and or-chestra, from tbe Los Angeles Associa-tion. B:ls?Lecture, C. G. Baldwin, ofDea Moines, lowa, "Association Build-ings," illustrated by etereopticon viewsof principal buildings throughout tbeworld.

THE FAITH CUBE.Heath of a Child Without medical

Attendance.At freqent intervals during the past

few months tbe attention of the publich«n hefln called to ruses where sick per-snne, children for the uiost part, have

Isnccambed to the maladies with which

they were attacked, because regularphysicians were not called in, and thefaith cure was relied upon. Anothercase tf this sort was brought tolight yesterday by the death of a malechild, 2 years and 8 months old, at No."3 Workman street, East Los Angeles.A few days ago the little boy was at-tacked with diphtheria, and his father.Dr. Shepherd, the pastor of the Holiness-Church Camp Meetiog on Chestnutstreet, and a firm believer in the faithcure, it is said, did not obtain medicalattendance. The child died yesterday.Coroner Meredith, being notified of thocase, determined to investigate it, and aninquest will be held at 2 o'clock thisafternoon.

OKAY OF INDIANA.A DUtlnguUtMa Visitor In the

Ansrelic city.Xx Governor Isaac P. Gray, of Indiana,

ia at the Nadeau. He is a gentlemanpast the meridian of life, but hale, ro-bust and in the possession of all hisphysical faculties to the full measure ofmiddle age. He has all the appearancecf tbe astute and able man he is reputedto be. He stands, perhaps, over fivefeet ten inches, and weighs nearly 200pounds. He wears a bright smile thatquickly puts a stranger en rapport withhim in conversation.

Lack of space prevents the Hkrai.dgiving at full length our interview withthe statesman. Home points of his con-versation are too important to pass over.It is in relation to the new voting lawpassed in Indiana. Details of the sye-tem will be given at a future date. Here-tofore the voting laws of the HoosierState seem to have been made for thepurpose of suggesting and invitingfraudat tho ballot boxes. Hereafter "BlocksofFive" willbe a hard game to play. Itwill he impossible under this systemfor vote-buyers to learn by any meanswhether their men stayed bought. Thatis discouraging to the handlers ofboodle,as it goes without saying that the fellowwho sells his vote is "a mightyonsartincuss." By virtue of the change, Gov-ernor Gray feels confident that the Stateof Indiana is Democratic from this timeon. It is an important matter,for 'the reason that the term ofof the "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash"in tbe United States Senate will expirein 1890, and the Legislature elected nextyear will choose his successor.

Mr. Gray has gone over all Washing-ton Territory recently, and it is hisopinion that a smaU modicum of workdone there would set the new State afloatwith a Democratic banner at the masthead.

AMUSEMENTS.The matinee at the Grand this after-

noon and the performance tonight willclose up The Twelve Temptations season.

There will be nomaMnee this afternoonat the Los Angeles Theater. Tonightand Sunday night clcses Virginia at thishouse. On Monday lolanthe will be puton.

Next Tuesday at the Grand theThatcher, Primrose .t West Minstrelswill make their first bow to Los Angelesplay-goers. Those who have not seenthis superb combination do not knowwhat of elegance and variety can betagged onto the modern minstrel show.There are many nobly good singers in thecombination, and the show as a whole isexceptionally fine.

The Owls.The participants in the performance of

Esmeralda, to be given by the Owl Dra-matic Club at the Grand Opera House onMonday evening, will be tbe Misses Ma-mie Short, Rose Asbmead, Virginia Orrand Josephine Williams; Messrs. MartinLehman, Charles A. Vogelsang, FrankFinlayson, A. Wilbeiforce, K. A. Chad-wick and G. A.Dobinson. The bouse willno doubt be crowded and the performancewill be excellent. The rehearsals havebeen going on constantly and tbe Clubwill gain new laurels for its excellentwork.

Spanish Students.The Figaro Spanish Students who, for

the last six years, have traveled exten-sively through the principal cities ofEurope and America, and whose fameasmarvelous instrumentalists is widespreadthroughout both continents,will give con-certs in this city, this and Monday even-ings. They will be assisted by ArtistSignor K. Rebagliati, violin virtuoso.

I in Healib Ordinance.Dr. D. Granville McGowan, the City

Health Officer, in conjunction with PoliceJudge Stanton, yesterday commenced acrusade against Eeveral of his professionalbrethren for non-compliance with thec iinance recently adopted by the Coun-cil at the instigation of tbe Board ofHealth, which requires all physiciansand persons cognizant of the existance ofinfectious diseases to notify the HealthOfficer of the same. The first complaintsdrawn under this ordinance were madeyesterday afternoon, and between thehours of 4 and 5 o'clock. Drs. Kirk-patrick, Wheeler and Manning werebrought to the Police Station and chargedwith violation of the city law referred to;but on depositing cash bail in the sum of$25 for his appearance in the Police Courttoday, each of them was released fromcustody. Drs. Kirkpatrick and Wheelerare charged with having treated diph-theria patients at No. 268 Philadelphiastreet, on Thursday, without reporting tothe Health Officer that such cases ex-isted, and Dr. Manning is alleged to haveattended upon another case of the samekind at No. 230 Philadelphia street, yes-terday.

A Wall ««! Adamant.Tbe Herald today publishes a state-

ment of the Farmers' and Merchants'Bank of this city, showing how itsfinances stood on the 29th day of Junelast. It is a showing which, more thanany other one ascertainable fact, empha-sizes tbe stability of our institutions andaccounts for how itwas that this sectionpassed safely through tbe ordeal of thelast year and a half. Tbe bank shows$2,178,199 of available cash. It has overthree-quarters of a million of cash actu-ally on band. It hat deposits amount-ing to nearly $3,000,000. These are bigfigures. It requires a moment's pause to

realize their significance. The totalassets of the bank are over $4,000,000.

Undelivered TelegramsAt the Western Union Telegraph of-

fice, No. 6 Court street, Jnly 5: Law-rence Sommer, K. Langenbach.

Anim»;ME9iTs.

I 1RAND OPERA HOUSE.XX H. C. Wvatt. Lessee and Manager.

R. 8. Douoi.a.s, Associate Manager.

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT, LIMITEDTO WEEKCOMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 18T.

MATINi...* THURSDAY (4TII JULY) AND

SATURDAY.

-FIRST TIME HERE.?

WM, J. GILMORE'n GRAND SPECTACULARTRIUMPH, THE

i I2_T EM v*ATIw N *- 12 iH. YALE, Manager,

With Seventy People engaged, together withthe

GRAND BALLETS!

FAMOUS PREMIERES!

TONS OF SCENERY!

STARTLING SPECIALTIES ANDCOUNTLESSNOVELTIES!

BETTER THAN "THE DEVIL'S AUCTION!"

BCENED EXTRAVAGANTLY!COSTUMED MAGNIFICENTLY!

STAGED GORGEOUSLY!

The same perfect production direct Irom theGraud Opera House, Han Francisco.

Sale of seats now ready. Usual prices.jc27

riRAND OPERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1889,

I THE OWI, IIKAMATIC I.XUis j

Willproduce the charming four-act DomesticPlay, cutitled

EIKIIIKILDI!FOR THE BENEFIT OF

MISS MAMIE SHORT,

Prior to her departure for the East.

POPULAR PRICES -25c, 50c. and 75c.No extra charge lor reserved seats,fjsjp-seats now ou sale. je'JStd

IIRAND OPERA HOUSE.VJ H. C. Wyatt. Lessee and Manager.

R. 8. Douglas, Associate Manager.

5 NIGHTS 5And Saturday Matiuoe.

COMMENCING TUESDAY, JULY 9.

THEIR MAIDEN ADVENT!Those Merry Sons I Those Purveyors of

?of? Tho Latest NoveltiesComedy and Song, ] inMinstrelsy,

TinrmtK,fill'IBOSH

A WEST,

(Under Direction of Mr Al. Hayman),

And their augmented Company of LeadingArtists, au aggregation of the very best featuresof Minstrelsy, without an equal inthe world.

America's Representative Mirthmakers!Everything New and Bright!Geo. Thaicher, in his original and Inimitable

Special! les. ? ~Geo. H. Primros", as "The English Swell.'

LOS ANGELES THEATER.H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and MauagerR. S. Douglas, Associate Manager.

One Week, euding Sunday. July 7.Matinee-Thursday, July 4.

H. C. Wyatt's English Opera Company inStephens & Solomon's successful Comic Opera,

VIRGINIA,

Or, Ringing the Changes.

cast of characters:VIRGINIA SOMERSET (a g..ose girl)

MRS. PADELFORDMrs. Cowslip (a farmeress) ...Miss Anna DacreAmy (the grocer's daoghttr; Miss Emma BergLadyMaguolia (a lauded proprietress)

Miss Jennie MetzlerAlice (the butcher's daughter) Miss MayEckertMildred (the bookse ler's daughter)

Miss Ethel AveryNicholas de Ville(a mysterious personage)

Mr. W. F. RochesterPaul Plantagenet (a gamekeeper)

Mr. Alfred WilkieRobinson Browu Jones (a railway guard)

Mr. M. CornellSamuel Nubbles (a navvy) Fred W. KavarBignor Macaroni (a photographer) J. R. Pavllla

W. W. Rochester Stage DirectorT. WilmottEckert Musical Director

POPULAR PRICES. 20c, 35c, 50c and 75cje26

LOS ANGELES THEATER.H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager.R. S. Douglas, Associate Manager.

ONE WEEK.

COMMENCING MONDAY,JULY BTH.

Performance Sunday Evening. No Matiuec.

-H. C. WYATT'B?

; « M 1.1->es OPEKA COMPANY

In Gilbert & Sullivan's

nilWilli.POPULAR PRICES?2Oc., 35c, 50c, 75c.

]>'*

PEOPLE'S THEATER,N. Main, near First St.

Bon. Isaacs Sole Proprietor and Mauager.E. J. Holdkn Stage Manager.

GRAND MATINEES?4TH OF JULY, SATUR-DAY AND SUNDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.

Commencing Monday Evening, Jnly 1,ONE WEEK ONLY.

ELABORATE SCENIC PRODUCTIONof the Most Beautitul Melodrama,

TWO ORPHANS.

Presented by our own Stock Company.

Popular Prices 15c, 25c . 35cFAMILY MATINEES, 15c. AND 25c.

NO extra to rkbbbvb seats ITickets on sale dailyfrem 10 a. mDoors open at 7:30 p. M.; performance at 8.

TCRNVEREIN HALL.A. Bracons, Manager.

TWO com LISTS ONLY.

SATURDAY, JULY 0. MONDAY, JULY 8.IUX CELEBRATED

iFIUAHOi SPANISH STUDENTS IASSOCIATED WITH

BIGNOR REYNALDB REBAGLIATI,Violinist,

Reserved seats at Bartlett and Brown's musicstores. l? 2 5t

T7UTZGERALD & CO.

TURF HEADQUARTERS.

BOOK MAKING AND POOL SELLING ON

ALLSPORTING EVENTS.

13 WEST FIRST STREET. Jy2 lm

T7TENNA BUFFET, cor. Mainand Requenasts.

FIRST-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT AND«jO N C E R T

WERT EVFN'INn FREE IBt the. Vleuna Ladles' Orohestra, under Miss

' Juliade Beltran.FlRd'i OLASB AUSTRIAN KITCHEN. Jy2tl

AMUSEMENTS.mHK~NAT^¥6llinM,

A Swimming Bath,

TORT STREET, BET. SECOND AND THIRD,Adjoining New City Hall.

Basin 30x84 feet; water heated by steam.Open day and eveuinu; Sundays close at(i P. M.

Admission, 25c. and 35c. l'laiu.hot baths, inflne procelaiu tubs, at all hours, for ladies orseutlemon. 25c Every Tuesday, from 7to 10p m

, ladies' aud gentlemen's night; no gentle-mou admitted wituout a lady. Spectators, free.

jO-t.f

WANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD-vortlsemeuts under the following heads

Insorted at the rate of 5 oents per linefor eaohInsertion.

Pfc,ll»OMAl..

JEWELRY,

old gold, silver, etc., by G. SMITH,manu-facturing jeweler, rooms 18 and 19, 23 8.Spring si. )e26 lm

OLCOMB & TAYLOR, ATTORNEYB-AT-Lew. Specialties?Divorce, probate and

criminal law; advice free. Office, No. 28 8.Bpring st. Je29-tf

AIR, WARTS AND MOLES REMOVED BYElectrolysis. 247 8. Spriug St. 10 a. m. to

1 p. m. je2s lm

PERSONAL-9,000 TAX BALES IN LO*. ANgeles county; one year to redeem. Do you

wish to koow ifyour property was on the list"Scud for county delinquent tax list, publishedonly In DailyHeralii. Mailed to any addressfor 25 cents. je2ltf_

MRS. PARKER, BUSINESS MEDIUM ANDClairvoyant, 868 So\ith Spring st. j.-lfvim

WANTHII-HELP.

AND GENTI,KM ENwho can furnish reference aud $15; sal-

ary $05 to $80 pc? month. Call or address, 8.A. CARLISLE, 38 N Main st , room 22, LosAngeles. Cal. jc3-ot*

WANTEo?ROOMS

~ArCrED-ABOUT)UI.Y 15th, FURNISHEDroom, iv private family for one gentle-

man. Address A. A., box 80. care thisoffice.jyti^t'

\VASTEI)-1101 SKS.

ftTRNI9HXDhouse of from 11 to 13 rooms, for a family

residence, lor a term of not less than one yi ar;no children. POMERoY .4GATEB, lOCourtst.

];*7t _H IMI.il tllM'l1,1,,1M«M ».

Wls'Sl'Nti AN EXPERIENCED MID-J wife, or those wishing a qnie* home iv con-

finement willdo well to call on MRS A. T.BUNDY, at No. 4 S. Hlll-st. jy43w

ANTED?A SECOND-HAND BOTTLINGapparatus. Auyone having such fo' sale

willsddrcss "SODA." this office. j-23 tf

FOB RENT-HOUSES.

S"AITfA COOLEST,cleanest furnished rooms, go to the Itoehme

block, over Mohen's dr-g store, one block fromdepots, opposite p >stofflce. jyO-lm

lilOt RENT?SIO 50 nice 1-room house, cor.1 Grind aye. and King. jv3 s'*

WAHTSU-KEAI, ESTATE.

STORES ?

1 inall parts of the city; a long list you cauexamine free. L. A. Rental Agency. 1 N. Fortst,J. C. FI.OURNOY, sec j 22 1m

fill?FOß RENT?--ROOM HOUSE, LOTOVV 50x150, with unlimited ranee

for chickens. Occidental Heights, near theUniversity. I'.ovle Heights. Address M. R. C ,Hf.uaU)office. jc2ltf

I.ONI AMI I .1 M»

LOST ?IN NEIGH BORIIOOIT OF SIXTHHope or Olive, an opera glass. Tbe finder

will be rewarded by leaving same at CountyRecordei's office. jy61*

T ANDCOAT ANDLi vest, containing -ccount b 10k and watch,I. longing to H. BIIERKR. R-turn 10 Smith'sStable, Los Augeles stree', aud receive reward.

lOST? A SMALL SILK SHAWL. LIRKRALJ reward by leaving at TROY DYE WORKS.

Cur Fort and Franklin. jys2"

yjTOLKN?ASMALL.WHITE MARE; WEIGHTQ about 9<X> lbs; spliut ou front leg. A re-ward of ISS willbe given to any person re-turning her to PIERCE BROS. & CO.'s stable,East Los Angeles. jy4Bt*

L_

OST?A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT OFFarmers' aud Merchants' Bank of Los Au-

geles, Cal.. to Royal S, Lord, No. 9,819, $30,dated Ist June, 1889; payment of the above isstopped, and anyoue findingthe certificate willplease leave itat tne abo%e named bank.

je'2s lm*

FUR su i?

INGOODJj location; will bear Uvestieat on; illnesscause of selling. Address ACONITE 50. Her-ald office. )y0 lm

1_

jvOR SALE AT RED RISE'S. WE ARE! real busy furnishing people with outfits for

the summer resorts Every train that leavesIhe city for the seashore carries goods fromRed Rice's. We have been compelled to addlargely to our help this week, having madesome splendid purchases, buying out somelarge lodglug houses, we have fine, clean,a'most new furniture. With mt stopping tospecify, we aro prepared to furnish tue entireoutfit fora cottage or a hotel 1h lurnlture,stoves, crockery, glass ware, tin ware or car-pets Aspecial word for our carpet depart-ment?We have now on sale upwards ol 3,000yards of good carpets, cheaper then ever. Ihebest goods at lowest prices Is always lound atRED RICE'S, 328, 330, 332 and 334 8. Springst. je 29-8t

IjlOR SALE?WE HAVE BEVERAL~HBAD OF

' No. 1 work hoses for sale cheap. VEN-TURA STABLES, 25 8. Los Angeles st. jelStf

VENTURA STABLES, 25 8. LOS ANGKI.ESV St., for liveryoutfits. je!Btf

T7IOR SALE ?WHITE 8 AND TO COVERJt) floors In place of sawdust. Leave your or-ders at Germania Hall.20 N Main. j8lm'

IrtORBALE-OK EXCHANGE?HIGHLY ?IM-! proved 40-acre ranch, 1(1 miles east in San

Gabriel valley. Every sere orange land, finesoil, aud cultivated: nearly 25 acres choicenbearing vines and fruits; fence, plenty of wa-t"r,poor house and barn, good stone cisternPrice $0,000, five years' time, 7 per cent,$1,000 down. If down paymont $2,000 ormore, (cash or house in Los Angeles,) interestonly 0 per cent , or would sell undivided hilfto right man who would care for tbe whole 8.B. GORDON, owner, Room 14 University BankBnildlng, 117 New High street, Los Augeles.

je22 lm

TO EXCHAfIUE.

for alfalfa ranch, or live stock or northernproperty. Horse and hay for first-class drivinghorse. KURTZ & LIST, 18 8. Springs!.

jy4-lm

(California and eastern property

j to exebango. T. B. MCDONALD, rooms 8and 9 new Wilson building, corner Spring andFirst sts, __ jegatf

RUsTnES* GHANGatsVV POTTS V, ANTS AP A.R'lN XI. TO RAISE. blue-gum for fuel. I have 130 acres three

miles from the Pisza: willsell one-half or one-fourth iuterrbt at $200 per acre ,It would be agood Investment at $300 per sere; willyield infive years from planting, at least $200 per acreperanuum, or 10 per cent, interest on $2,000per acre. One-halt cash; balance in five yearsat 8 per csnt. per annum. Apply to J \\.POTTS or POMEROY & GATES.No.I 6Court St.

je3olm ddkwGOOD CHANGE FOR INVESTMENT-Acompany having 1,500 aerea of good oil

laud, with producing wells on each aide ofthe laud, and with the finest surface, showingoil springs, seepages, etc . aud are suppliedwith all tho necessary drilling tools, offer forsale an interest, to complete developmentsApply at once to P O. box 1,034, Los An eles,Cal. Je27 lm

~ErbUGAXIONAI...ND

English Training School, 38, 40 aud 42 8Main st., near Second. Experienced teachors;complote courses of study. Day and evening

I sessions. D. B. WILLIAMS,Prln. je3otARVARD MILITARY ACADEMY, COR-ner Sixth and Hillsts., opposite postoftice

jeSQtf

1 tirOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGEVV ?AND?

BHORTHAND ANDTYPEWRITINGINSTITUTE,

159 Sooth Spring Street, Los Augeles, Oal

sxssjoiUDiT iyn evitinm.

For particulars, eaii at office oj address,

[ s2O-ly F. 0. WOODBURY, Principal.

PHYSICIANS.

DR. L. W. WELLS, COR. SPRING ANDFIRSTsts., Wllion blook; tako elovntor. Room

HO. Teeth filled and extracted without pain.Auresthetic perfectly harmless. All kinds ofdentistry done and tectn extracted positivelywithout pain. jy4tf

DR DARLING, OCULIBI' AND AURIBT.Office, 35 M. Main bt Otlice hours, 9a.m.

io 4 p. m. jyltld&w

D"~R. L. HIRSCUKOWIIZ,GERMAN PHY-slcian. New United status Hotel, rooms 10

and 11. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 12 St., 3to 5,

7to 8 p.m. Telephone 720 jy3tf*

R. L. GOLDSGiIMIKDT?GBNERAL PRAC-tice. 23 8. Spring; telephone, 1019. Resi-

dence, "Kmersou," 415 8. Olive; telephone,1054. 3v2tf

D~R. J. H JOHNSON. OFKIOK AND RKSI--dence, 223 S. Spring st Tel. 827. je2stf

DR. J. H. RUNEBOME LATE RE-IUHNTSurgeon, German Hospital, 8 F. Office, 21

W. First street; hours, 11 to 12-1 to 4 p msurgical and skin diseases a specialty. jel9'f^I,R i HAS. DX BZIGEIHY. OFFICE ANDJJ residence, 313 8. Main st. Tele. 1,050 tf_

DB OAILHOL, M. D.-AT HIS SANI, tarium, Pearl, south of Tomple. Telephone

891. jyl-tf

r7 DARLING OCULIST AND~AURIBT

Office 25 North Main St. Office Honrs, 9a.«f to4r.|«. jy).tf-d*w_

R."O. E. oxacids HAS KKMOVEm HISoffico from 75 N. Spring to 41 8 Spring Bt.

Hours from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m . Specialty?Sex-ual and skin diseases, chronic diseases In gen-eral, je24tf

J. O'NEILL, M. D., RUBS~ HOUSE, COR., First and Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles,

Cal Telephone 778. Office hours: 10 to 12A.M.; Ito3 P. M.: 7toB p. M. je23-tl_

DB. WEST HUGHES, FORM BR RESIDENTSnrgeon to the New York Hospital. Sur-

gery (Including genito urinary diseases; anddlseaoes of the now, throat and chest. 75 NSpring st Honrn. 9ro I?. 2to V je?4tf

DENTISTS.

XdaISTTroIC 11KNTISTB? 23 8. SPRINGr\. street, Rooms 4 and 5.

Gold fillings Irom $2 up. Amalgam and silverfillings, 91. Painless extraction of teoth byvitalised air or nitrons oxide gas, 91. Teethextracted wlthont gas or air, 60 com*

Best sets of teeth from $6 to $10. Byour vowmethod of making teeth, a mlifitis Impossible..Allwork guaranteed.

We make a specialty of extracting teeth with-out pain.

Office Honrs from 8 a.m., bo fjp.m. Sundaysfrom 10 a. m to 12 m, Evenings, 7p.m. to 9p. m. jeB-tf

R.ITU. CUNNINGHAM.26 NORTH MAINsr. McDonuM Work lei 5

»!*«\u25a0 t IVI.CS I'M.

A S. LANGLKY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN.. cor. Second and Los Augeles sts. Electricaltreatment, baths nud r'assage. je3otf

MRS, DR. J. M. SMITH (FORMERLY MP.K.CE. BOURCEY,. Infirmary and Lying-in

Hospital, 145Bellevn6 aye. Ladies cared forduring confinement. Midwifery a soocialty.

je2B-5m

Mllld'ON W I'.LIA.MS, M. W., M. C. P. S.

aO. Specialist in diseases of the head,throat and chest, Inoludtuf tbo eye, ear andheart. Oxygen, Compound oxygen, nitrogen,moeoxtde, and other medicated inhalations,used in all diseases of the respiratory organsOffice, Holleubeck Block, corner Second andSoring srreets, Lot Augeles, Cal. Office hours,irom 9 a m. to 4 p. M.

IC C. EDGAR SMITH, UREASES OFwomen a specialty Rectal diseases cured

without the knife by the B-iukerhcff system.Th ise suffering with any form of chronic orrectal disease willdo well to investigate oursystem of treatment. Office, corner Main andSeventh sts, Robart's hlook. jelO-'f

noinEOPATHIHTs._ OFFICE AND REBI-Vj.dence, 24 S. Spring st. Hours 1 to 4 p.m.Telephone 353. }el4,

I,RS. BEACH A BOYNTON. OFFICE, 37 N.\J Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. Offico hours,Bto 12 M., Ito 4and 6toB p. « Dr. Boynton'sresidouce. 735 Olive st. jelOtl

ISAAC FELLOWS, M. V. HOMEUPATHIST1 Offloe Hours?ll to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.,Office?Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Follows' Building,Los Angoles, Oal. Residence 408 South Mainstreet. je 9-tf.

U S. SALISBURY, M. D.. KOMGEPATHIBT.O. Office, rooms 11 aud 12, Bryson blook. cor.Flratand Spring Bts. Residence, 538 8. Pearlst. Office hours, 11 a. it. to 3p. m. TnlephonoNos.: Offioe 597! rnalrtenno 577. je 24tf

FINANCIAL..$10 UF_OU COLLATERAL

security, personal nropeity, diamonds, jew-elry, pianos; also on horses, carriages, house-hold goods, etc., in warehouse; business confi-dential. WILSON Si DE OROOT, room 15.32! 2 '3. Spring st. je29tf

HIONEyItT LOAN?LOW INTEREST J. B.M. LANKER3HIM,328 S Main, jyO lm

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. L.SCHMIDT, No. 16 3 Spring St. jy4tf

0 LOAN?A NY"AMOUNTS FROM $10 UP,on real estate, pianos, jewelry,etc., etc. No

rlelays to get the money. E. L. BUCK, No. 129; _West First st, rooms t, 3 and 5. jy2tf

TJNEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT.ANDERSON A GRAY. 28 N. Spring. jy2tf

ffi1 C\l\ f\t\f\ T0 LOAN-A. J. VIELE,23©IUU,UiM;n Spring st. je3otf

fl&*"lkll 9750, 91,000 TO LOAN: NO COMJBOUv) mission to pay. Address P. O. box1,142, city. je'2otf

j Yo 9100,006To loan on improvod property. Los Ansjeleeand San Diego Real Esrate Bud FinancialAgency. J. c. FLOUKNOY,secy, 1 N.Fort st.

je2s lm

M-ONEY LOANEDON DIAMONDs'WATCHES,jewelryaud all kinds ol personal property;

also, goods iv storage, and on pianos aud or-gans without removal. Everything slrictlyprivate aud confidential. Address P. O. B' x1032, Los Angelis, Cal. je22 lm

MONEY TO I.OAN IN SUMS FROM 9100 TO$25,000, 10 per cent, net loan, payable at

any time, without, penalty, ROBERT HARDIE,attorney, 81 and 83 Temple block je 19 lm

IF YOU WANT TO LOAN MONEY, CALLon NEUSTADT Si PIRTLE, 27 W. Second St.

MB3m

MONEY TO LOAN?RUDDY, BURNS &Smith, 34 S. Spring at. je9 1m

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. MOR-TIMER A HARRIS, attoruoys-at-lKw, 78

Temple block. je22tf

MONEY TO LOAN?IN SUMS TO SUIT, ONgilt edged security. W. S. WATERB,

room 2, 117 New High st. je lOtl

TTO BRODTIIRCK, ROOMS 20 AND 21,Schumacher block. No. 7 N. Spring St.

Moneytolian on Improved city property. je2Hf

ONEY LOANED ON PIANOS WITHOUTremoval, notes, mortgage, diamonds, jew

olrv, personal property and collateral ot alldescriptions, city and county warrants cashedMldrcss P O. box 15(1, city. jell lm*jTrawford A MC.JREERY, ROOM 10, OVERI/Los Augeles National Bank. Loan 150 to$50,000. Short term loans a specialty BuyHelios, mortgages a"d contracts jo2ott

MEETINGS.

Office black hawk gold co ? room2, 129K West First st, Los Angeles, Cal.

Notice is hereby given that there willbe ameeting of the shareholders of the Bald com-pany, at their office, at 5 p. m. on the 0 h dayof July, 1889, for tho purpose of authorizingthe directors of said compauy to execute, byaud ou behalf of Bald corporation, a generalpower of attorney to their asent therein named.HARRY DEL MIR,Secretary. je 21 2w"

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

NOTICE OF DIVIDEND?SAVINGS HANKof Southern California.?The Board of

Directors have declared a dividend to depo-sitors at the rate of five (5) per cent, per annumon term deposits, and three and three-fourths(3 :4) per cent, per annum on ordinary depositslor the six months ending Juno 30, 1889.

jyllm JOHN N. HUNT, Secretary.

DIVIDEND NO. 10 OF THELOS ANGELESSavings Bank, for the Blx months ending

June 30, 1889, is Uow due, and payable at therate of 5 per cent per annnm on term depos-its, and 3 per cent, annum on ordinal y depos-its. W. M. CASWELL, Secretary.

Los Ange'es. July 1, 1889. j?2 15t

HOUSE MOVFRS.

I-GIN Ms 1 V HOUSr. MOVER, I41» KABItl Pioostreet. jc2o lm-

Ktdl K-'O-VN.

Makes from 12 to 24 hours:SANTA FE quicker ttmu to Missouri river

ROUTE aud all Eastern points.

Willrun TourlstExcnrsionson: Thursdays, Ju y 11th, 18th and;BANI'A FE ' 25th, under the management

ROUTE of Clarence A. Warner, lorm-: : crly of the Warner Bros. Ex-cursion Agency.Tourist sleeper excursions are

\u25a08A NT\ kf under the personal CUHi.eoI anROUTE experienced manager aud a

Pullman porter accompanieseach car

For further Information apply to any ticketagent of the company, or to 8 P. HYNE3, Gen.Pass. Agent, 29 N. Spring St., Los AngelesC. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager. jy2tl

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCKIsland route excursions leave Los Ange-

les every Tnesdav. This is Ihe only Excur-sion Company furnishing Pullman tonristsleeping care, fully equipped. Los Angelesto Chicago, Boston aud New York,via Salt LakeCity, where a stop of several hours is made,affording passengers an opportunity to visitthe Mormon Tabernacle, and other points ofinterest. Call on or address, F. W. THOMP-SON, 110 N. Spring st. jy3-tf

UNION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS LEAVELos Angeles every Wednesday; IhiougD

Pullman tourist cars to Kansas City, Omaha,Chicage, New York and Boston. Call or ad-dress JNO CLARK,51 N. Bprlrg at. jyltf

ABAsTTrOUTE EXCURSIONS TO EASTcrn cities every Tuesday, Wednesday and

Thursday. Through Pullman sleepers. Lowestrates. Through tickets to Europe via bestlines. Apply to J. A. GRANGER, 34 N. Spriugstreet. jyl lm

P~~ HILIIPS' EXCURSIONS ARE PERSON-aIIycoudncted through to New York aud

Boston without change of cars. Office, 44 N.Bptlng-st je27 tf

W~ ALTERS' SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER-soually conducted in elegantly furnished

Pullman cars to Chicago and Boston withoutchange L. M. WALTERS & CO., 19 N. Springst. my2s

ENVKR & RIO~GBANDB AND BURLING-Ion Route excursions via Salt Lake City

and Denver, leave Los Angeles every Mondayand Thursday, using the lalest, improved Pull-man tourist cars, elegantly equipped, Los An-geles to Chicago, etc. Call upon or addressI. B. QUIGI.EY, Agent, Builington R ute, No.112 N. Spring St. jelOtf

ATTORrHUKS.

KIT, ATTORNE V-AT-LAW,room 19, Jones block, 75 N. Spring bt., over

Boston store Los Angeles Cal. jy4'f

IVOItCE LAW~A~SPECIALTY. ADVICEfree W. W. HOLCOMB, attornej's cilice.

24 West First-st., rooms 10 and 12. je29-tf

R. A UNO, W. N SHINN. CALVINEDGERTON.CjHONN, EDGERTON & LING, ATTORNEYS--0 at, law, rooms 5 and 0, Redlck block, cor.Fort mi.. First ats .Los Angeles. Cal. je2Stl

GKIFFIN JOHNSTON SHKLDEN BORDEN[OIINSTON & BORDEN, ATTORNEYS AT

Law an.l Examiners oi Titles, room. 7 and8, Joues Block, 70 N. Spriug St., Los Augeles,

jc'-istf

»PI«;i Al. NO'I'IGES.

mission TENT-EX-1} cel'e"! services are iv progress eacli even-ing at 7:30 oVlock at this mission, corner ofspring and Seventh streets. Services on thesabbath at 10 a. m., 3 and 7:30 p.m., ElderC. B. Kbey iv charge. A meeting lor "DivineHealing" eaoh Tuesday evening. Come andshare these services withus. }y6-2t

OF GREAT MERH'-TUE: ERASERS' IIORSEiCatt'e and Poultry Food has been proven be-

yon 1 a question ol doubt to be au article ofgreat merit, and P J. Chisholm, the mauager,wilthave printed in a few days a circular con-taining hnudreds of testimonials Irom theowners o( horses, cattle and poultry inSjuthernCalilornia. Every bag guaranteed. Headoffice, 22 W. Third Bt,Los Angeles. jys 2t_fjuOWER FESTIVAL 80CIE TY?YOUNGJ} Woman's Boarding Home, aud sole office olIndustrial Exchange. 25 E. Fourth st., city.

jeO Om

VOTICK.CHANGE OF BANKHOURS ON SATURDAYS.

The undersigned, comprising all the Banksof the City of Los Augeles, agree to close theirrespective places of business at TWELVE (12)O'CLOCK NOON ON SATURDAYS, on andafter JULY 0, 1889:Farmers' and Merchants' Bank,

By L. C. Goodwin. Vice-President.Los Angeles Couuty Bank,

By John E. Plater, President.First Natio"al Bank,

By J. M. Elliott,CashierLos Angeles Natloual Bank,

By Geo. 11. Bouebrake. President.Southern CaliforniaNational Bank,

By Wm. F. Bosbyshell, Vice President.University Bank,

By R. M. VVidney,President.Childress Safe Deposit Bank,

By A.D. Childress, Manager.California Bank,

By H. C. Wltmer, VicD-Presideut.I.os Angeles Savings Bank

By L. C. Goodwin, President.Savings Bank of Southern California,

By E. F. Spence President.Security Savings Bank and Trust Compauy,

By J. F Sartori, Cashier.State Loan aud Trust Compauy of Los Angeles

By 8. B. Hunt, Secretary.East Side Bank,

By UriEmbody, Cashier.Note. Savings Bauks willopen on Saturday

evenings as usual. jc!2 lm

RROKERS.

NEUBTADT & PIRTLE, DEALERS INcouuty and city school bonds: bank, street

railway aud manuf. company's stocks: loansmade on real estate and collateral security atp-irrcnt rates. 27 W 2d st .Rurdlok building

HOTARIF.S PUBLIC

j> D. LWl', NOTARY PUBLIC. LEGALJi. papers drawn. 18 8. Spring st. jy4 lm

ARCHI'IEGIS.

IriHAS. W. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, ROOMS1i3 and 4. Downey block. Los Angeles. je22tf

uim:i:i,i.AM-OlN.

$10,000WORTH OF

MILLINERYAT YOUR OWN PRICES.

I Ooods MUST be sold.

Immense Stock of RibbonsAT A GREAT SACRIFICE.

Thousands of FLOWERS that[ , DIDST be Sold.

;tk The Wonder,"70 S. 'I AI\ ST.

; HATS DYED AND PRESSED. SOc. te!s lm

i Violin, Guitar, laS & Harp Maker.[ Repairing of all kinds of Musical Inatrn-! ments a specialty Allwork warranted. Su-t perlor Strings aud Musical Merchandise._ MANUFACTURER OF: _W and Parasols.

Repairing and Re-coveringv <SX>> vR menially.

\ No. 82 East First Street. jy2lm

\ 100,000 StubsI'OR BALK,- An unusual opportunity is offered dealers in- Nursery Stock toobtain the finest of fruit bear-

ing trees direct from my extensive groves IvFlorida, I would like to correspond with those: who require such stock and willpromptly fur-nisi '--V rTti-'T'tvs. acd prices

.1 f c BurroM,President, Bulrum Loan »ud t rust Co.,

? Jys 2t WESTARLY, K. I.