NEWS NOTES.Weather Bureau.

Report of observations taken at;Los Aur.eles.jannary ft, 1893.

max. tern., 80; mln. tern., 43.

Fit recast.

forecast (or Southern California: Fairweather; cooler: northerly winds.

The final report of the county grandjury willbe made thia week.

The young hoodlums who disturbstreet evangelical meetings are subjectsfor the chaingang.

The Presbyterial society of Los An-gelea will hold its regular monthlymeeting at the Firßt Presbyterianchurch at 7:30 o'clock thia evening.

An officer ia needed in the postofficelobby topreserve some kind oforder andregulation at the general delivery andstamp windows; also, to clear the lob-bies oi mashers of both sexes, who makethat office their place of meeting.

There were rumors yeaterday of an-other aeeault upon a little girl by anovergrown boy, but no information wasgiven out about itby the police, and itwillprobably be dißcloeed by a com-plaint from the diatrict attorney's officetoday.

Professor Morrison of San Diego, avocalist of rare ability, assisted in theservices at the First Presbyterianeburch yeaterday. An effort is beingmade to induce the gentleman to takecharge of the mueic for the church per-manently.

The church of the New Era heldits firat public service at the Loa Angeleatheater Yeaterdav afternoon. Thodiscourse by Prof. W. C. Bowman onthat occasion dealt chiefly with thereasons for such a movement and theobjects to be attained.

An interesting game of baseball wasplayed at the corner of Fourth and Ala-meda streets yesterday afternoon be-tween the Heralda and the Mailcarrierß,resulting in a ecore of 9 to 5 in favor ofthe former. The teams were wellmatched and the ecore was several timestied. Both of the batteries did effectivework.

James Mack was in a reataurant laatevening on Main and Third streets, andtook some exceptions to a tough beef-steak. In the fight between himselfand the waiter he waa slight ly cut onthe left hand, and was taken to the re-ceiving hospital for medical treatment.

Bert Harvey, Ed Baldy, Jack Piattand Ralph Lowell, all 19 years old,started at 12 o'clock last night from tbecity limits on a round-trip go-as-you-please foot race to the old Santa Monicacafion. The boys eaid that severalsporting men had put up $40 for therace and had promised to increase it to$150. Tbe Hollenbeck hotel, they eaid,was to be the final goal.

The Revenues Baeeball club defeatedthe Jacoby Bros. Sunday afternoon by ascore of 11 to 4. The feature of tbegame waa the pitching of Mr. Hart onpart of the Revenuea, Jacoby Bros, be-ing unable to connect with hia delivery.The Revenues would like to hear fromany club whose members are under theage of 20. Address George Karatens,205 New High Btreet.

Oysters 50 centa a dozen, and a reduc-tion in prices of all California wines bythe bottle. Ice cream and salads forparties. Hollenbeck hotel cafe.

PERSONAL.

fl. Arnhold of New York ia at theHollenbeck.

Mr. and Mra. H. G. Danaton of Deca-tur, 111., are in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGregor ofOhio are at the Nadeau.

Mr. and Mra. Julius H. Huber of NewYork are at the Nadeau.

Mrs. R. Schiller and Harry Schiller?re on a visit to thia city from San Ja-cinto.

From Newberg'.

C. F. Moore & Co., prominent drug-geets of Newberg, Ore., say: "Since ourcustomers have become acquainted withthe good qualities of Chamberlain'sCough Remedy, we cell but littleof anyother kind. Chamberlain's medicineaall give good satisfaction. For sale byC. F. Heinzeman,222 N. Main, druggiet.

Billiard Game.

A match game of. straight-rail bill-iards baa been made between FredGuiol, ex-champion of the Pacific coast,?nd W. W. Piatt and A. 8. Dye, the twobest local amateurs in Los Angeles.Guiol undertakes to play both Piatt andDye a match game of 500 points for $100aside, 250 points to be played on Tues-day evening and 250 on Wednesdayevening of thia week. Guiol is an oldAngelefio, and one of the finest billiardexperts on the coast. He has consentedto give an exhibition of fancy billiardsafter each game. The games will beplayed at the Royal billiard hall, onSouth Spring street, opposite the Hol-lenbeck hotel.

Good tn Send Bast.

The 24-page New Year's Herald iathe best paper to Bend to your easternfriends. A full description of everycounty in Southern California ia given.Also statistics of climate, coat of land,products, etc. Price, 5 centa per copyin wrappers. For Bale by news dealersor at the Herald office.

The Weir StoveCan be obtained only at the W. C. Fur-rey company, 159 to 165 North Spiingstreet. Inspect them. Finest in themarket.

Ebinger'B Restaurant.The finest in the city; the favorite of

eastern tourists. Service unexcelled onthe Coast. Meals served a la carte.French dinners from 12 till 8 p. m.Ladies' parlor connected.

You Save 40 Per Cent

111 '.fuel by purchasing the "GlenwoodGrand" Weir stove, only tobe had ofthe W. C. Furrey company, 159 to 165North Spring street.

R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care-fullydrawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165.

Hens; Lee's Holiday Goods.Chinese and Japanese curios; silk areas pat-

terns; ladies' embroidered silk handkerebfefs.two for 26 cents Manufactures ladies' under-wear and gents' furnishing goods. Also an ex-tensive line of new holiday goods at very lowprices. Please call and Inspect our stock be-fore purchasing elsewhere. No. 505 NorthMain street, near Plaza.

Our Home Brew.Maler A Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the

brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-loons, delivered promptly in bottles or k*«js.Office and Brewery. 441 Allso st. Telephone 91

Broadway.fuel Depot, Tel. 472.'No. 432 South Broadway, Is now prepared tosupply the superior Caledonian and Wellingtoncoal; pine, oak and Juniper wood; charcoal anakindling's Prompt delivery. Lowest prices.

Visiting Cards Kngr»»e4

4- Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel 70S

MEMORANDA.

Catalina island, a summer reaort inwinter. Ocean ail around makes theclimate many degrees warmer than onthe main land. Never a frost. Bathingcame as in summer. Avaion bouae openthe year round. Fish right out of thewater a specialty. Address Mrs. S. A.Wheeler, Avaion.

Excursions to Catalina until furthernotice every Saturday. Inquire ofWilmington Transportation company,130 West Second street. Good hotelson the island.

If you want to buy a nice 40 acre fruitranch, with plenty of water, 18 milesfrom Loa Angeles?price, $60 per acre;$1400 caah, balance on time?address P.O. box 323, Station C.

Illich's restaurant, 146 and 147 NorthMa ;n atreet. Everything new and first-class. Private apartments. Freeh fish,oysters, and game daily. Open all night.

For sale?Epgliah mastiff puppies;best pedigree in the state. Address atonce for terms and particulars Chas. E.Mitchell, Clearwater.

The Windermere, on Ocean avenue,Santa Monica, is a pleasant winter re-aort, beautifully situated overlookingthe Pacific ocean.

Do not forget Prof. Payne will or-ganize a beginners' class in dancing,Wednesday evening, January 11th.

Dr. K. D. Wise, office U2h NorthMain street. Office hours from Bto 10a. m. and 2tosp. m. Telephone 346.

Great reduction in suitings and trous-erings at Joe Poheim's, the Tailor, 143South Spring street.

We manufacture everything in thelooking glass line; all work guaranteed.H. Raphael & Co., 408,410 South Spring.

Dr. C. Edgar Smith, rupture, female,rectal diseases. Seventh and Mainstreets. Telephone 1031.

Latest sheet music publications myspecialty. Fitzgerald, the music dealer,Spring and Franklin.

Dr. Joseph Kurtz and Dr. Carl Kurtz,physicians and surgeons, have removedtheir offices to 147 South Main street.

Try our Sonoma Zinfandel wine at 50cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., cor.Commercial and Alameda sts. Tel. 309.

Have your old mirrors reailvered aagood as new at H. Raphael & Co.. 408,410 South Spring.

Dr. Tudor, dentist, removed to HotelRatnona, Third and Spring sta. Crownand bridge work.

Campbell's curio store forChristmaspreaenta.

R. G. Cunningham, dentist, rooms 1and 2, Phillips block, N. Spring street.

Dr. Hollingeworth, reopened dentaloffice, 138>a South Spring Btreet.

Insure with A. C. Golsh, 147 SouthBroadway.

Dr. Lindley, 331)4 South Spring Btreet.See Schumacher photo ad. Thia page

Texas oysters, 45; bulk, 65; plate, 20.Gano Henry, real estate, Burbank.

YUMA'S INDIAN CADETS.

How the Young Bocks Are Taught Mil-itary Tactics.

At the Fort Yuma Indian school, paystbe Sentinel of that place, the classesare taught according to the vocation oflife, moat properly supposed to becometheir sex. Tbe girla are instructed inthe culinary art, mantua-making andhousehold duties. The boys are taughtfarming, mechanics and military.

The Indian boy cadets are instructedchiefly by the mother superior, with anoccaaional help from those of her at-taches who are better versed in militarytaetica. They have their own captain,lieutenants, sergeants and corporals.Laat Monday they gave Yuma a flnetreat in the way of a company drill.

Under the sound of a drum theymarched to marshal music, single file,by twos and equada of fours. Each oneia armed with miniature rifles, bayonets,bells, ecabbarda and cartridge box.Their uniform, dark gray, with lightgray fatigue caps. Their time in march-ing was excellent, and in executing tbemanual of arms they showed the effectsof painstaking training.

Making the company wheel, foursright or left about, foure right into line,and many other difficult moves, wereexecuted better than many older per-aona could do with better facilities forbeing taught. Here is an opportunityfor California to have something uniqueat the world's fair, by introducing thisexcellent little band of aboriginalbraves to tbe admiring gaze of themillions of sight-aeera. The fact thatall their commands are made in Eng-lish and given by one of their owntribe, lends that enchantment to it thatwould otherwise be lost upon an ordi-nary mortal.

HARD TIMES IN MEXICO.

A Texas Merchant's Account of His Visitto That Country.

Mr. William Devine of Eagle Pass,Tex., a purchaser of hides and peltries,recently made a tour of the principalcities of Mexico, and in an interview re-ports that the accounts of the ravages oftyphus fever have not been exaggerated.The disease is epidemic in Aqua Cali-entes, Guanajuato and Zacatecae, andthere are a number of cases in San LuisPotosi. In Zacatecae and Guanajuatothe epidemic is at its worst, more than500 cases being reported at present atthe former place.

The mortality from the disease is es-timated at from 3 to 25 per cent of thosewho are stricken. The wealthy classesdo not appear to have any immunityfrom this disease, suffering equally withtbe poor. A great many people havedied, including a number ofphysicians.

Mr. Devine states that with the ex-ception of Cohahuila and Nueva Leontbe corn crop is a failure in NorthernMexico, and that those states willnotharvest sufficient to supply their homedemand.

Found,

At the drug store, a valuable package,worth its weight in gold. My hair hasstopped falling and all dandruff has dis-appeared since Ifound skookum root hairgrower. Ask your druggist about it.

There are undelivered telegrams atthe Western Union telegraph office, cor-ner Main and Court streets. Jannary8,1893, for William Wallace and Bon-som White.

Draw Tour Own Conclusion.

Mr. J. O. Davenport, manager of theFort Bragg Bedwood company, FortBragg, Cal., has this to say of Chamber-lain's Cough Bemedy : "Iused it for asevere cold and cough, and obtained im-mediate relief. In the Fort Bragg Bed-wood company's store we have sold largevuantitieeof Chamberlain's medicines."For sale by C. F. Heineeman, 222 N.Main, druggist.

numbing and Tinning

A specialty, at the W. 0. Furrey com-pany, 159 to 165 North Spring street.

500 canary birds and cage* for Christmaspresents, at No. 124 West Fourth street.

Wall paper. 937 8. Spring. Samples sent.

OMNIA VINCIT AMOR.

HOW NF.LLIK GOT OFF THE TRAINAT LANCASTER.

A Story from Bakersfleld Abont a LosAujteles 3l.au and a Girl He Tried to

Leave Nellie, but Bhe ,1 ompedAfter Her Lover.

The traveler on tho night trains fre-quently witneesea aome peculiar traits inhuman nature, saya the Californian ofBakerefield.

Robert R. Taylor, tbe great graingrower of Teliachepi, waß laat weekcalled to the deathbed of hia sister inArizona. On returning by way of LnaAngelea laat Friday night, he waa a wit-neas of an episode on train 19 whichtook on the proportions of a comedy inthree acts, and possibly culminated in atragedy at Lancaster station.

A party of five elegantly dreßßed menentered the train at the Angelic city andwere accompanied by a charming undbecomingly dreaaed young female aacompagnon de voyage. Their ratherboiateroua behavior eeemed to give theimpreeaion that she belonged to eitherone of three things. Either she hadjust entered the matrimonial state andwaß on her wedding tour with one ofthe party, or else she belonged ta tbedemi-monde and waa out for a "'lark"orelee she was non compos mentis and waabeing deooyed to some asylum. Thatsome deep game waa being played inwhich she waa the central figure, waeobviotiß to all of the passengers who eatin the vicinity of the party. That ail oftheße conjectures were wide of the markwas made apparent as the sequel willshow.

One of tbe men, as Boon as they hadbeen ensconced in their seats, addressedanother, whom he called M., to pass oneof the bottles which he did, taking itfrom a package in the rack overhead,from which they all took a drink exceptthe one who was addressed as M., whoheld the bottle for some seconds tohis lips but did not take a drop, as Mr.Taylor, who was watching them closely,could swear to. He removed the bottleand told one of the others to pass an-other bottle as he did not care to havehis little wife drink from the same bottlethat they had been "clobbering into."This was done and passed to the woman,who peremptorily declined totouch it.

Interest began to increase among thespectators and various specnlations wererife that some game was up and that thesecond bottle was drugged, as a changeof tactics immediately ensued. Themale portion of the party became up-roariously drunk, apparently, drinkingevery few minutes, always importuningthe woman to join them, who as per-sistently refused, they dancing and sing-ing during the interlude between drinks.At length M. became suddenly very in-toxicated and fell over, apparently limpand helpless, against the woman, whodid not seem to be in the least discon-certed thereby.

One of tbe party then lifted the ap-parently helpless man to another seat,where he played the part of intoxicationto perfection. Meantime the otherskept up their hilarity, einging, dancingand drinking, wiiile the woman kept adignified silence, looking on with per-fect sang froid and keeping a watchfuleye on the drunken man.

Finally the ecene became fo uproar-ious that the conductor remarked to Mr.Taylor that he would put a stop to it ifanyone made a complaint. He statedthat the woman had a ticket through toChicago and that her escort had none.She bad also a ticket for a berth in tbePullman and was constantly urged toretire, promising that as soon as her os-tensible husband became able theywould see that he followed her, whichproposition Bhe likewise refused, butstillkept an eye on the sleeping man.

It then began to dawn on the silentspectators of the scene that the comedywas approaching a denouement, and boit proved as the train approached Lan-caster, where No. 20 passes it, en routefor Los Augeles and the east.

It was evident that they were tryingto give the woman the "dead shake" forsome reason.

At thia juncture the Bleeping man,discovering that all of the ruseß wereunsuccessful, suddenly became "beastly

sober," and then came the denoue-ment.

The train had whistled for Lancasterand was thundering into the stationwhen M. grabbed his overcoat andstarted to leave the car, but she aroseand, with the strength of a giantess,firmly plaied him back into tbe seatwhere she had been sitting next thewindow and sat down by him saying:"M, you shall not leave me. Yonsaid if Iwould go to Chicago you wouldgo with me. I can't live without you."He replied : "Imußt go, Nellie. Imustbe at my office in the morning withoutfail, as I have the moßt urgent busi-ness;" and, repelling all her entreatieshe jumped for the door just as the bellrang for the train to depart again, butshe, seizing a valiee with one hand,which must have weighed 50 pounds,in her desperation, fairly flew with itthrough the car as the train was movingand jumped from the platform, clearingthe steps entirely, and landed with herhand firmly clutched on his coat collar.Thus omnia vincit amor.

Allkinds of theories and conjectureswere in order among the passengersover thia littlenocturnal comedy, and itseemed to be agreed that the womanwas the paramour of the man; that hewas probably a man of family and pos-sibly wealth in Lob Angeles, and be-coming tired of hia adventure, took thiaunsuccessful means to escape from thedilemma.

Charles T. Wells of this city has beenpresented by his wife with a nine-poundeon and heir.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1893.8

IBar.

.1772

5043

ftft / One

/ rounded teaspoonftil \/of Cleveland's ?>Q\

Eaking Powder \does more and better workthan a /""y J

i teaspoonful /\ of any other. /\ A large saving on a /\. year's bakings./

A pure cream of tartar powder.Used in the U. S. Army and by

teachers of Cookery.< irveland's is the standard, it never

van.-,, it does t'.ie mos: york, the bestwork and is perfectly wL .c: ome.

Skookum Root

Vegetable f l|\ DelicateCotiiDour.il. jijMtmmjf jljl Fabric.

Dandruff "'§ i I Nature'"Soothes, r jißffp OwuCools H IfB1 J Keruedj

Stops (Trade Mark Registered.J allAll ScalpItching rTA in Humors

?L HAIR ?. rt<;Scalp. Prom

lr SIIWEI 3Dressing. riubstance-iSold by Druggists, $1; six.fo. Worth J5 abottle

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE

Skookum Root Hair Grower Go.NEW YORK.

MANN'S RONE QUTTERa Will cut Dry or GreenBones, Meat, Gristle and all.

Green Cut BONES willdouble tho number of crtgs-willmake them more fer-tile?will carry tho henssafely throngh tho moltingperiod and put them Incondition to lay when eggscommand tbe highest priceand will dovclopo your

faster ? than . any

Feed Green Bones anduse Orcoaozone to killtho llco, and you willmakefiftyper cent more profit.

Send for Catalogue "and

tf.TALUHA MMTOK COHP'Y, ?PETiLCIIi.'CA)V

i full assortment of Crockery, China andGlasßware, strictly first-class at bottom priceß.STAFFORDHUIHE CKOCKKKT CO.,

S-i!7 417 South Spring street (imo

Notice of Sale of Freight of the South-ern California Railway Co.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED FREIGHTwhich has remained in the possession of

tbe company at Los Angeles for the length oftime required by law, will be sold to the high-est bidder for cash, at the freight depot of thel-outhern California Railway company, at LosAngeles, California, between the hours of 10 a.m. aud 12 noon, January 25,1893.

DESCRIPTION.One bay horse, about 14 hands high, shipped

from Freeport, Ind., consigned to J. D. Ramey,Los Angeles, California.

1-8-llt H. C. WHITEHEAD. Auditor.

THEGENTiESAN,SFRIr;NILANf^|j^

Our PXBPECTION SYRINQI free with very bottle.!? CLEAN. Doei not STAIN. PREVENTS BTRICTUKK,Oorei I.ONORRHOIA end 01, HUT In Qji» to VouaAQ'HCKCfRK firI.EUOORRntKAor WHITES.

B.ini-T»ii - ,\u25a0,?\u25a0, .»i*MferSl on.

v. uAMjyiciuaiaa to., \u25a0. >m..-.-.i >~ o)"o

H. N. Sale A Son, agents. 20 S. Main st.

PRETTY FACESTO ALL

WHOU^UFRECKU.Homely Faces

Softened Into GreatBeauty by La Freckla.

OLD FACESMade young again by LA BRECKLA.

La Freckla is tbe greatest, the most wonderfuland the only cure In exlstetce for freckles.

LAFRECKLA ls the latest sensation amongphysicians and chemists. Discovered by Mme.Yale and used by her until her beauty becameso wonderful that those who knew her beforebecame afraid of her great and bewitchingbeauty. Mme. Yale at the age of 40 looked 18.Her complexion is so beautiful one has to goclose to see she is a living being. Mme. Yalehas placed La Freckla on tbe market. Thewomen of the world may have the benefit ofher secret and become as beautiful as this love-ly Queen of Beauty. Send G cents irtstampsand Mme. Yale will send yon free of chargeher famous Beauty Book she bas writen to In-struct women how to become beautiful.

LA FREuKLA will be shipped you upon re-ceipt of price, or you may get It from yourdrugeist. Mmc Yale's book Instructs younggirls how to win a husband, and married ladiesnow to retain their husbands' affections, andwomen of all ages how to be beautifuL

Price ofLa Freckla.

$i PER BOTTLE.For sale by all first-class druggists.

Address all orders and letters, MME. M.YALE,Beauty aud Complexion Specialist

MME. M. YALE'STEIM'I.KOF BEAUTY,

146 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.,or37 WEST 14TH ST., N. T.

V HIGHEST HONORS, DIPLOMAS AND FIRST PREMIUMS AWARDED

For tbe beet photographs at the late Hortichltural Fair. CABINET PHOTCONLY 155.00 A DOZEN. Come in time for your Xmas orders.

Largest and Most Complete Studio in Southern California.Allthe latest styles and designs used.

107 NORTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

PORTABLE

JKg|H Steam Heater,

SPECIALISTS,mL "jdVf BfMeh of the Dr. Lieblg Co. of Sao Fr&neim.yijiS;-.. Tire staff of the Liobig World Dispensary are

the only purgoons in Los Augeles performing'he latest operations required for a radical cureof Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Piles, Fls-

iSS&JfiiSfiB J tula fa(l Rectal diseases, Kye, Ear, Nese,'ihroat and Lungs, diseases of the Digestive Or-cans, snd diseases of women and children.

Chronic Diseases cf the Nose, Throat and Longs\V>WWdMBnjB ? ueccs.fully treii'ed by compressed air and in-

K^^gß^^fJ^ff halation of atomized liquids and powders. Im-uWKßKfwf^f''^,ma^'.'V.albßMßß m '"Hte 'eliel for Catarrh aud irritation of the

and deformities.<

>'Appllames for Runtnre, Curvature of the

V J '"-piue, Clmi Fool and a l deformities, manu-factured by our own Instrument maker.

|| pi] Nervous Debility, Sexual Weakness, Loss ofPower, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis,HA I4IVI Spermatorrhcea and all uunatr.ra. discharges of either sex treated with unfall-111 I IM ing success Confidential book and bottle of German Invlgorator given free to111 I?l Iprove Its merit; sure cure fot special prlvatesnd nervous troubles.All our pbyicians constantly in J Address ftn I lEDIP 7, PA 123 8. MAIN ST.attendance from 9 a.m. too p.m. ( (In confidence) LIR. LILDIu fit UU., LOB ANGKLEB.

Fred. A. SalisburyDEALEr? IN

WOOD, COAL, HAY, GRAIN AND CHARCOALAND XHE CELEBRATED

WELLINGTON COAL.No. 345 South Spring Street. Tel. 226.

HIGHLY IMPROVED

mm FARM FOR SALE!Containing 62 acres of laud, all in high state of cultivation; cottagehouse, hard-finished, of seven rooms, bath and kitchen, together withsmall cottage of three rooms for laborers; about four acres in bearingWashington Navels; 5 acres English Walnuts; 5 acres Winter Ap-ples ; two artesian wells; about 3000 feet service pipe and hydrants.First-class corn, alfalfa and orange land; all fenced and cross-fenced.Apply at once to

JOHN DOLLAND,s-io-tf 115 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.

DOES YOUR TAILOR FIT YOU ?H. DANZIGAR, jgf|B|fgf 217 N. Spring.

DISEASES OF MEN.

DOCTORWHITE'S

PRIVATE DISPENSARY,126 North Main Street, NewSaW!

The most succesffal Private Disease doctorin the State. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture,Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility,Syphilis, Skin ana Kidney diseases and

ISexual Weakness success/nlly treated. Med-icines prepared in private laboratory, Bothsexes consult in confidence. Dr. White hasno hfred substitutes. You see the doctor only.Dr. White is the only specialist in the Statewho exclusively treats private, nervous andchronic diseases. Cures guaranteed in allcurable cases. Don't waste time with patentmedicines. If you have any sexual trouoleconsult Dr. White. Scientific treatment.Reasonable charges.

I CjESAR & CO.,INDEPENDENT

UNDERTAKERS AND EMBEMERBOPBN DAY AND NIGHT,

536 South Spring St., r.os Angoles.

Telephone 1029.

Baker Iron Works950 to 966 BURNA VISTA ST.

L.OS ANOELES, CAL

phonoi^. 1116 BoutheTn Pacl ac Tele

DIVIDEND NOTICE,

ATh^Rf?. nHR ""BETING OF THEf>. b, directors of the Bank of America'?893 ' divl'i«°d No. 34 "threedollars per share on the capital stock wasdeclared, payable January 7. 1893

Lo. AnKele.Gf.°;u?ryTLl93RT - EBCm

A LEOFRED, '^'m^'1

il. MINING ENGINEER,nlS,trti office, Quebec ; branch office, Montreal,Canada. 12-80 lj

LOOK OUT-3FOR OURS-

BIG AUCTION SALE-*OFie-

FURNITUREELEGANT GOODS.

MATLOCK & REED,24.6-248 South Spring at.

Established 1886.

liD PM I IMQ OPTHALMIC OPTICIAN,UA. uULLIiNO With the Los Angeles OpticalInstitute, 125 Sputh Spring street, Los AngelesEyes examined free. Artificialeyes inserted.Lenses ground to order on premises. Occulists'prescriptions correctly filled. 6-8 6m

ISKIDOK VVOKK. DENTIST

Teeth filled and ex-

BUT OF TEETH, S7 TO 810.

DR. L_. E. FORD.118 S. Spring St, Los Angeles-

Hours 8 a.m to 5:30 p.m.free 9-28 6m

HOTEL TERRACINAREDLANDS, CAL.

Now open for the falland winter seasonAppointments and service

first class.

Rates, $3 per Day and Upward

OAHPBELL T. HEDGE, Prop.11-26 6m

C. F. HEINZEMAN,

Druggist & Chemist,aaa N. Main St., Loa Angelea.

Prescriptions carefully compounded day ornight. m22 tf

Notice to the Public.

Jannary 1,1893, the undersigned will openfor business at No. 232 Bequena street, In theshop formerly occupied by Lloyd Bros., wherewe will de carriage and wagon work, and wewould like to have you call aud give us a trial.Yours respectfully, J. DARBY.

12 20 lm A.M'DONALD