GOLD IN THE NEW DIGGINGS.Excitement at the Goler and
Redrock Camps.
Over a Thousand Dollars' Worth ofMutr/gets Exhibited.
A New Mine Looated at Summit?lHs-covarr of a Quartz Ledge lv
Baesqulte Uanyon -BigNuggets.
Considerable excitement exists aboutthe gold discoveries northeaßt of Mojave,end a large number of people are mak-ing their way to tbe place, which prom-ises to soon become a largely populatedregion.
Yesterday morning at Mojave aHkrald reporter feasted his eyes upona thousand dollars' worth of gold nug-gets which had been brought from thenew ''diggings" in the Qoler and Hed-rock districts, 28 or 30 miles north ofMojave. If the present indicationshold out according to expectation, tbatregion will soon become a second ElDorado. It is now assuming the char-acter of tbe old-time California miningcamp.
The "finds" are now paying from $6to $20 per day to the man, while manyof the older claims are panning outmany times that amount. An is thecase in al) new mining camps, claimsare becoming scurce, but prospectingmore plentiful.
It was with great excitement thatgold was discovered iv the Holer regioneight or nine months ago, and manypeople flocked to the new camp. Aparty of San Bernardino prospectorsstole a march ou many of the gold-seekers. To avoid giving out the objectof their mission the party passedthrough Mojave at night and began workat the mines before it became generallyknown that gold existed in large quan-tities. The Goler mines have been al-most contiuually worked since lastAugust, with good results.
Over $25,000 have boon taken from tbediggings at Holer, Mr. W. C. Wilson ofMojave has bought and sold over $0000worth of nuggets from tbat district.The rest line been shipped direct to tbemint at San Francisco.
One ol the beat paying mines at Uoleris the Bald Kagle No. I, owned by OusIlagg and A Johnson of San Bernar-dino. A shaft of 35 feet has been sunkand over $2000 worth of coarße gold andnuggets taken out. The "drift" ia ex-cellent. Auother shaft ia being sunk.Mr. Johnßon declined to say what wasbeing taken cut each day, but it was tv-
ident that be and nis partner have abonanza.
The Benson Brothers' claim is pan-ning out well. It ia shallow digging,from ti to 10 feet. A nugget from thisclaim in the possession of Mr. W. C.Wilaon at Mojave weighs $280; another$145 and another $00.50. Tbe largerone waa picked up in Nugget gulch,Charles Sherman, a newspaper manwho went into the camp Sunday, pur-chased a large nugget for $147. Fromthe looks of things auch finds are ol lie-quent occurrence.
The Queen mine at Goler, owned byCharles Meginson and John Runberg, ispaying largely. A snult hae been sunk108 feet, with flattering prospects,
Three bottles of fine gold and nuggetswere exhibited to the reporter by Mr.VrvllOTl. The yellow etuH' in I*II IsgklGoler and amounted to ovor $400. Be-side the claims mentioned, numerousothers are being worked successfully.
A large number of certificates fromthe San Francisco mint show the goldto psy $17.77 net per ounce, which isconsidered big money.
The Redrock district is turning outconsiderable gold. A miner who hasbeen working the district since it wasopened six weeks ago, claims that nolesß than an ounce ol gold ia taken outby each man. Three men took out 15ounceß in one duy, hut this was tholuckiest day encountered. The goldhere is coarse, si me uf the uuggetsweighing ns high as $8 and $10. Thesevaluable chunks vi gold are growingtcarcer an the days wear on, but pay dirtis found all tha time. Dry washera arelargely ueed in taking the gold out.Bedrock ia a very flourishing camp, andis on tbe road to Globe aud the Summitdistrict.
The Summit claims were located onlyfour or five days ago and are situated onthe elevation dividing the Mojavecountry from the region opening intoDeath valley. The south end of thefamous valley, of death can be seenfrom tbe last discovered diggings calledSummit.
The new find was located by Mr. VanSlack and three other proapectors fromSa-n Bernardino. The locators sold aciaim to sink a shaft to bed-rock. The proapcci.t are decidedlyflattering, aa pay dirt waa found at theoutset.
W. E. Robinson, an old Los Angelfio,has a claim at Summit which be willwork for all it is wortb. He left campon Sunday for San Francisco to get im-plements, and willreturn soon. Summitis 65 miles from Marjorie and about 30miles from Redrock.
While at Camp Sunday three boyadrove from another location and exhib-ited come rich dirt, but refused to givethe location. In fact, the whole countryiibeing prospected and more orießßgoldfonnd.
Mr. Robinson ia of the opinion thatthe value of tbe Ooler and Redrock dis-tricts ia limited, while be expresses greatconfidence in the newly discovered re-gion where hiß claim ia located. Tbiadiversion of opinion is only typical of thereal miner and cannot be of great valueto the proepector in times of mining ex-citement.
Six mlleß west of So mmit there ia an oldabandoned quartz mine. More than '.'5yeara ago a New York party of proepec-tora went into the El Paso district andbegan mining, but finally gave it up.The deierted mine is a realistic remin-der of the old-time mining booniß. ASan Jose party of prospeetora are nowengaged in the old deserted EI Paso dis-trict in trying to develop water. Itiathought that good water can be secured.Lack of water ia a drawback to the newSummit diggings. The gold found intheae parte is very tine, unlike thattaken from Ooler and Redrock. Severalwaaheß at Summit appeared to be exten-sive.
A San Bernardino prospector claimßthat he has discovered anriferouß rockii laying quantities in Meaginte canon,seven mileß from Kane springs, on theroad to Goler and beyond Redrock. Thequartz lead ia of recent diecovery. Itistbe first ledge to be found that presentsbright prospects. Quartz mining haeaa yet been alinoßt unheard ul in thosegold fields.
In tha Ooler district miners who pre-
fer it are getting $2,50 per day andboard. None but good miners are em-ployed. Meals are 35 centa in this camp ;other necessaries in proportion.
The prospectors are all supplied withtheir own outfits, both as to provisionsand bedding. The weather up there iscool. Feed for horses, such as grain, isscarce, while the burros do not sufferowing to tbeir peculiar taste for vegeta-tion that the horse cannot touch.
In going to Summit the prospectorssecure water from Mesquite springs,where the water is unusually good.Water can also be secured at the laststation on the road to the borax worksin Death valley.
The Bedrock district, as before pub-lished in the Hkkalo, is about 27 mileßfrom Mojave. The road is good the en-tire distance. When the forks of theroad is reached, this side of Redrock,the prospector going to Goler takes theroad leading to tbe north. The otherroad leads into Redrock csflon, wherethere is a mining camp of no small di-mensions. In fact all the region is be-ginning to assume characteristics ofearly mining days when gold was fonndeasily and spent lavishly. Men andteams are constantly going in and ont ofthe new gold fields.
POLICE COURT CASES.Philip Hoffman Will Hereafter Stay
With Butchering.
Fhilip Hoffman, a Temple-streetbutcher, was found guilty yesterday ofselling lottery tickets, and received thelight fine of $1 from Judge Austin, Itappeard that Hoffman owned a horse forwhich he had no use and could And noready sale. Accordingly he concludedto dispose of the horse by means of arclile. The tickets sold for $1 apiece.Allwent woll until Mr. L. Bonebrakeprocured one of the tickets. Bonebrakebecame involved in some difficulty withHoffman, and demanded that the latterreturn him a dollar. This Hoffmanrefused to do, claiming that Bonebrakestill owed for the ticket. Bonebrakethereupon got madder still, and goingto the district attorney's office procuredthe complaint.
There was no question abont tbetransfer of a ticket in a raflle from Hoff-man to Bonebrake, and as sections 319end 321 of the penal code define a rattleas a lottery and make it a misdemeanorto sell, give or in any way transfer toanother person any ticket therein, JudgeAustin had no alternative but to convicthim. I tollman was assessed the nomi-nal sum of $1, and went his way rejoic-ing.
'Ihe docket in Judge Austin's courtwas crowded yesterday. There beingabout 44 new cases, the largest numbertbat haa greeted him lor a long time.
Tbe usual number of drunks and vagswere given tbeir alternative.
Of the ten Chinamen charged withplaying fan tan, four were able to givecash bail of $200, while the remainderwere returned to jail until their friendscould collect the price.£ Grant, the burglar, was also ar-raigned, and bis examination set fortoday.
Six Chinese were up before JudgeSeaman for conducting a dice game.They demanded a jury trial and de-posited $200 cash bail apiece.
OLYMPICS VS. GRAYS.A Good Amateur Gain* of Baseball on
Snnd ay.A good game of baseball was played
Sunday at Athletic park between theOlympics and Grays, the two beet ama-teur clubs in tbe city. These clubshave played some very interestinggamea, and tiie one played Sunday was
ifull oi brilliant plays and stick workI that would make professionals open
their eyes.Thia waa the fourteenth game played
Iby these clubs, of which the Olympics1 have won 13.
More pitched for tbe Grays, but washit hard aud bad poor support iv thefield. Tyler took his place in the sev-enth inning, but did no better; tbejOlympics batted the ball all over thelot. Hart pitched for the Olympicsand had good control and excellent sup-port, both benind the bat and in thefield.
The base-running of tbe Olympicswas v feature of tbe game. Van Home,especially, shows himself to be a goodsprinter.
The Olympics won the game handadown by the ecore of 9to 5. Hart and
i l.elande did the battery work for theOlympics, and More, Tyler and Whalinglor the Grays. Umpire, Harlan.A SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFT.A Gift That You Can Look at With
Pride aud i'roUt.Wolfskill tract lots at one-third leas
than actual value; one-quarter cash,balance in one, two and three years and
; longer time, if you want it. Theseclose-in business and residence lots arelocated within eeven minutes' walkfrom corner of Spring and Secondstreets; fronting Third, Fourth, Fifthand Sixth streets, and adjoining broad
! cross avenues between Main street andthe important Southern Pacific Arcadedepot. Think of it. The very heart ofLos Angelea; three car lines at yourdoor when needed. Why go further out,pay car fare for yourself and family,and in the bad season wade throughmud and rain, when this grand oppor-tunity is offered? Do not waste yourmoney. Full particulars, Eaaton," til-dridge & Co., 121 South Broadway.
Hacker'a Millinery.
Headquartera for new and stylishl goods at lowest prices. Greatest reduc-I Hons in baby cape. Framea in new
ci.apes only 10c. Silk velvet in blackand colore, 65c. Black silk ribbon, No.12, 15c. Black ostrich tips, 3 for 15c,Fancy feathers, all colors, from 5c up.Plarques, all shades, 50c. (3 trimmedhats $1.50. $5 trimmed hats for |2.25;$7.50 trimmed hate for $3.75. Etc., etc.Hacker's Milinery, 257 South Springetreet.
Auction of Hlcycles.
There will be a grand opportunity topurchase a Hummer and Rover bicycleat your own price, beginning tomorrow,; tbere will be an auction sale each dayuntil further notice at 433 South Springstreet. Bicycles sold without reserve totnehigheat bidder. Nothing more ap-propriate ior a Christmas present.
Tom Aslitou Arrested.Officer Goodman arrested Tom Ash-
ton, a tin-horn, who is wanted in Fresnofor having buncoed a countryman out of$300. Tom wae formerly connected withthe Sellß & Kentfrow's circus, hutwhether as a shell juggler is not known.He apparently operated once too often,however, and left California going toNew York, the countryman meanwhilehaving left.
Undelivered Telegram*.Tbere are undelivered telegrams at
the Western Union Telegraph office,corner Court aud Main streets, (or
Mrs. Mattie R. Clark, Nelson A. Wal-nut, Jamea W. Abbott, Dr. W. A.Hendry.
A WOMAN'S BURDEN LIFTED.Conclusion of the Hamilton
Divorce Case.
gome Sensational Happenings Dur-ing Yesterday's Session.
.lodge Van Dyke Tells Hamilton WhatHe Thinks or Him-Llved With
Her Twenty Years andTheu Slaudora Her.
The Hamilton divorce suit wan takenup again yesterday by Judge Van Dyke,and was productive of several sensa-tions.
Mrs. Muller, tbe missing witness fortbe defense, was tbe first person yester-day to testify and her evidence caused aflutter of excitement in the crowdedcourt room.
As she took the witness stand Hamil-ton approached her and held out hishand, which the lady relused with euchcontempt tbat Hamilton turned away inill-concealed wrath.
Mrs. Muller then denied tbat she hadever been subpoenaed to attend as a wit-ness in the case, and persisted in her de-nial, in spite of the attempts of AttorneyC. C. Htephens to prove the con-trary. Stephens then injudiciouslyinquired whether the witness felt anyill will towards Hamilton.
"Yes 1 do," snapped out Mrs. Muller,who was plainly in a very bad humor,"be came to me one day and asked meto swear that Ibad seen Mrs. Hamiltonintoxicated npon various occasions. Itold him Iwould swear to no such a lie,and he became angry nnd locked me intbe house, co that I couldn't get oat;that's why I have ill will towards him."
Hamilton then took tbe stand audswore emphatically tbat he had neverlocked Mrs. Mullet up, and never askedher to swear to Mrs. Hamilton's allegedintoxication.
This concluded tbe first sensation andwas the prelude to another.
"Mrs. Bird," called oat the courtbailiff.
Mrs. Bird was not forthcoming, butJudge Van Dyke remarked to the bailiff:"You will find her in my private cham-bers."
When Mrs. Bird materialized, JudgeVan Dyke picked up a letter, and hold-ing it out to the witness, sternly asked:"Did you write me this letter, madam ?"
Mrs. Bird tremblingly answered thatthe epistle was written by her, uponwhich the court, in still more forbiddingaccents, inquired: "Are you aware,madam, that you are guilty of contemptof court, in addressing me upon thesubject of a case at present under mycare?"
By thia time the thoroughly frightenedwoman had dissolved into tears and wasincapable ot speech, so Judge Van Dykecontented himself with reading her asevere leoture and released her with awarning.
The caße was then argued by bothsides, Attorney C.C. Stephens, for Ham-ilton,arguing that Mrs. Hamilton Bhouldbe made to return to ber husband.
At tbe conclusion of bis address therewaa a dead silence. Everyone in thecourt room appeared to be holding hisbreath in order that not a Bound mightprevent tbe court's decision from reach-ing their anxious ears.
"I wish I could agree with yourideas," said Judge Van Dyke, address-ing Attorney Stephens. "Ibate divorcecases, and if I could, would never hearone in my court. Ialways give the de-fendant every chance to disprove theallegations, and have done co in thiacaae, but Mrs, Hamilton has broughtcorroborative evidence, and in the faceof that evidence I can only grant tbedecree"; tben, in sterner tones, be con-tinned: "'The charges of intoxicationmade by the defendant amount to posi-tive cruelty. They are entirely uncor-roborated, and, to a woman with pride,must be a terrible humiliation.
At this point Mrs. Hamilton brokedown, and bowing ber head upon thetable in front of her, went into a violentfit of weeping.
Judge Van Dyke then ordered tbattbe eight younger children be given intothe custody of tbe mother, and tbe twoolder boys into that of the father.
So ended one of the saddest cases everbrought into a divorce court.
PERSONAL.
Mr. I. Blodgett Anderson oi theSanta Barbara Press is in tbe city,
R. J. Pierson, one of the proprietorsof the Riverside Daily Press, is in thecity.
J. P. Caldweil, proprietor of theEureka House, etarta tomorrow for atrip throughithe south, visiting hia oldhome in Tennessee.
Mr. Herman Heyneman, the PacificCoast agent for Blackwell'e Durham To-bacco company, is in the city bueineeabent, and willremain hereabouts aboutone week.
Dr. J. J. Choate received a telegramyesterday from Oklahoma announcingthe death/f his mether. He leaves lorOklahoma today and will be absent sev-eral days.
New Vienna Biitret.Another excellent programme ie the
rule at this popular place of amusement.This week aa usual the bill is par excel-lence. Among tbe well-known artistsare Misß Leonard, Miss Trixeda, MiesClemence and Miss Antonie Greve, whogive a mist enjoyable entertainment,which tends to crowd the house everyevening.
County Jail Arrival*.Alexander Carriso, who waa sentenced
to pay a tine of $50 or epend 25 daya intbe county jail,chose the latter and waereceived at that place yeaterday.
David Coyle, charged with resisting anofficer at Pasadena, waa also received indefe.ult of $1000 bail.
Pomona purified heraelf of Hve hobosyeaterday by turning them over to thecounty jail officials.
A MEMORABLE FERRY.The History or tha Kiver Crossing at
Yuma.The first ferry established in Yuma
was by Dr. Lincoln in 1849. Soon afterbe was joined by the famous and noto-rious John Glanton and his 12followersfrom Texrs, who had a contract withthe states of Chihnahua and Sonora forIndian scalps at so much apiece, andwho never stopped killing though it wasa Mexican, provided bis hair would passfor that of an Indian. With tbe ferrythey reaped a rich harvest at Yuma.They were soon at outs with the YumaIndians, whom Glanton accused of rob-bing and murdering paasing immi-grants, crimes committed by himself.A great amount of bullion, gold, silverand jewelry are said to havebeen buried by Glanton and hisparty under a meequit tree on tbebank of the Colorado, just below tbebridge. Though searched for, it hasnever been fonnd. Finally Glantonkilled a man who was friendly to theIndians, when they attacked and mas-sacred the whole party except three.On the Ilth of July, 1850, and justafter the massacre, Don Diego laeger,Ben Hartshorn, Geo. A. Johnson, Dr.Ogden, Dr. Mintnrn, and Messrs. Blake,lull, Moses, Ankrim and Archibaldarrived in Yuma, and the ferry was re-established. During the fall of 1860and spring of 1851 more than 60,000 peo-ple crossed the Colorado on their ferry.To protect the immigration F"t. Yumawas established in December, 1850.Owing to want of supplies it was aban-doned in Jnne, 1851, but re-establishedin March, 1852, by Majors Stoueman andlleintzleman with six companies of sol-diers. The Indians kept up their war-fare until February, 1853, when theywere soundly tbraahed by the troopsnear the boundary line and 143 of tbemkilled. Under the protection of thetroops sprung up the town of ColoradoCity, afterwards Arizona City, now in-cluded within tbe limits of the village oiYuma, ?Yuma Sentinel.
THE HAUNTED CAR.?
Hallway Postal Clerks Rejoice That ItIsat Last Laid Off forever.
Pomona Times: On the mail routebetween Los Angeles and El Paso for along time there hag been a car in tbepostal service that has borne the nameof the "haunted car." It is aC. P., No.5062, and every railway clerk in thispart of the couutry knows the car byreputation, and many by the experi-ence they have had in it.
The man who tells the story is notprone to fiction, neither is he super-stitious or inflicted with any nervousdisease. Therefore we must creditwhat he says and attribute tbe cauee forthe strange things to whatsoever sourcewe choose.
He began by saying that as the trainstopped at a water tank ot- the routeone night, a tramp who wae riding un-derneath this car, was thrown from hisseat and horribly mangled and killed.Nothing more was thought of the acci-dent until the next trip over the road,but as the train neared tbe spot whereit occured a peculiar moaning was heard,which was continued tillthis place waßsome distance behind. This happenedevery trip, and it was not long beforeevery postal clerk on the road was fa-miliar with the odd affair. On everytrip, too, some accident, of more or lessimportance occurred, and thiscontinuedtill the old car was smashed beyond re-pair in the wreck near l.ordsburg, N.M., tbe other day.
Many a dreary night has been spent inthat car, and many a story told of thestrange groans and other peculiar noises,together with various accidents thathave happened to that mysterious coach.For a long time not a man in the servicetook charge of that car without a feelingtbat a strange night waß coming, and hewaa never disappointed.
It ia not to he wondered at tbat all theclerks rejoice at the "death" of old C.P., No. 5062.
In the United Stuteß Courts.
In the United States district courtyesterday, Judge Roes poetponed untilDecember 21st tbe sentence of JamesMaxfield, convicted of sending obscenelettera through tbe mail.
The case of the United States vs. T. F.Armstiong, charged with having writtena threatening letter, was extended un-til thia morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Sentence of Unas. Clement, convictedof forging a money order, wae postponeduntil December 87th,
The appeal vi I.oui Kean, a China-man who waa ordered deported by Com-missioner Van Dyke, was argued andsubmitted.
In the circuit court the arguments onthe amended complaint in the case ofthe Southern Pacific railroad ye. OttoGroech et al were heard.
Felt a Ilrangbt.Spirit of the Times: Los Angelee en-
joys the distinction of buildiug tbe firstcrematory ever constructed in this state.A citizen died in tbat city a short timesince, and his body was conveyed to theaforesaid chamber of death and waßplaced in the incinerating department,and finally deposited in thefurnace at a temperature of 2000degrees. The attendants left theadaver there to incinerate for
24 hours. When they returned to seehow eucceßtfully tbe work bad beendone, they opened tbe furnace doors forthat purpose, when to tbeir amazementthe patient sat bolt upright in the fur-nace, and with a dignified wave of theband Baid : ''For God's sake close thosedoors aud keep the draught from offof me."
SUS Keward.Offit Vaughn, druggists, corner Fourth
and Spring streets, are authorized to re-lund the abtve in any case that a singlebottle ot Smith's Dandruff Pomade failsto cure. Never known to fail. Try it.
Tiie W. O, Furrey Cuiapauy
Soli the beautiful Glenwood ranges andcook stoves. Far anead ol anything inthe market. Nos. 15'J to 105 NorthSpring street.
Cataliim taland.Avalon Home open for guests at low
rates for the winter.
MRS. GOODSPEED'S CLAIM
COMMENCEMENT OP A SENSATION-AL GUARDIANSHIP SUIT.
.Serious Charges Made About Gen. JohnMansfield's Management or the
Funds ot an Kstate Entraat-ed to Hia Care.
A sensational suit was commencedyesterday in department two of thesuperior court.
The case was tbe bearing of the peti-tion of Lucy Goodepeed for letters ofadministration and guardianship of theestate and person of Mrs. Annie A.Pratt, insane.
The petition also prays for the removalof General John Mansfield, the presentguardian of the estate.
The petitioner alleges frandulent mis-appropriation of the estate, alleging theamount to be about $40,000.
But little evidence was adduced yes-terday, and tbe case was continued nntilthis morning.
Considerable interest ia being takenin the case, owing to the high socialstanding of General Mansfield, whoseremoval from the position of guardianis demanded.
Mra. Mansfield is also charged in thepetition with having fraudulently ob-tained large sums of money from Mrs.Pratt.
A SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFT.A Gift Hint Ton Can Look at With
Pride and Profit.Wolfskill tract lots at one-third less
than actual value; one-quarter cash,balance in one, two and three yearsand longer time, if you want it. Theseclose-in business and residence lots arelocated within seven minutes' walkfrom corner of Spring and Secondstreets; fronting Third, Fourth, Fifthand Sixth streets, and adjoining broadcross avenues between Main street andtbe important Southern Pacific Arcadedepot. Think of it. Tbe very heart ofI.os Angeles; three car lines at yourdoor when needed. Why go further out,pay car fare for yourself and family,and in the bad season wade throughmud and rain, when thia grand oppor-tunity is offered? Do not waste yourmoney. Full particulars, Eaaton, El-dridge & Co., 121 South Broadway.
Grand Mouutaln Vlewi.Visitors to Southern California should
lose no time in taking a ride to the sum-mit of Echo mountain over the uniqueMount Lowe railway, where the beetposßible view of the whole surroundingcountry can be obtained, and thus pre-pare to the best advantage for trips toplaces of greatest intereet.
Go to Headquarter!For any kind of tin, Bheat-iron, copper-plated or wooden ware, cutlery, brushes,rubber hose, anything needed about thebouse or yard, go to headquarters, theW. C. Fnrrey company, 159 to 185 NorthSpring street.
They May Wed.Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day by the county clerk to the followingpersons:
L. C. Mackintosh, native of Wiscon-sin, 22 years of age, to MargueriteWard, native of California, 20 years ofage, both of Pomona.
W. W. Benton, native of Minnesota,24 years of age, and Ida Murphy, 20years of age, native of Pennsylvania,both of Pasadena.
LOS ANGELES TTERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19. 1893. 5
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
liSJiPowdeKThe only Pyre Cream ofTartar Powder.?No Ammonia; No Alum.Used ia Millions of Homes? 40 Years tbe Standard,
AMUSEMENTS.
VfKW L()H aNUKLKS THEATER.1.1 (Under directiou ol AL, Havwan. >H. C. WYATT,Manager.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,DBC, lntli, loth AND UOtli.
TH2 POPULAR YANKEE COMEDIAN
CHAS. L. DAVISWith the Funniest oi All Plays
ALVIN JOSLINA Tornado of Infections Laughter.
THE FUNNIEST OLD MAN ON EARTHAccompanied by
A GREAT COMPANYGRAND SCENERY AND
REALISTIC EFFECTS.A CARLOAD OF SPF.OIAL, SCENERY.
REGULAR PHICES-ifl. 75c. 50c aud 25c.TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 19th, BENE-
FIT COUNCIL OF LABOR.
NEW LOS ANOKL.EB THKATBK.lUuder directiou of Al Havman.)
H. C. WYAl'l', Manager.
MERRY CHRISTMAS !Three Nights and One Matinee,
OoiMDiug CHRISTMAS MATINEE, Dec. 25The Nightingale of Song and Queen of
Protean Stars, charming
KATIE PUTNAMAnd Her Superb Comedy Company?A
change of bill nightly?Mondayafternoon and night,
The Little MaverickEndorsed by the entire Sau fraucisco press.
Tuesday?FANCHON.Wednesday-LOVE FINDS A WAY.
Try a 'TiTTn In New Songs.r\ A I I r lo New Dances.
\u25a0«\u25a0»-*» * In NewSpecinltie'.Regular prices?sl, 75c. 00c anu 25c.Seals on sale at box office at tla.m.
NEW LOS ANGELES THEATER.(Under direction of Al lineman.)
H. C. WYATT, - - MANAGER
""ESfelv «n (060.28,29,30SATURDAY S > 'AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
MR. CHAST DICKSONAccomfanied by His Model Organiza-
tion, in Comedy Repcrtoiic:
THURSDAY-ADMITTED TO THE BAR
FRIDAY?
THE BRIDEGROOMSATURDAY-
INCOGMATINEE -
ADMITTED TO THE BARRegular prices-sl, 75c, 51c and 25c.H.ats on sale Monday, Dec. 25th.
Gitand oPKit* Monsr,LEONARD UROYEU, Manager.
This elegant anil popular Hunter will reopcufor the seasou of Popular Comedies ou
CHRISTMAS DAYEvery excepted.
Gala Christmas Matinee. Regular MatineesWednesday and Saturday.
LEONARD GROVER, JR.,? AND?
Grover's Comedians,In Leonard Grover's world famed comedlei
in newest dress.
Our Private Secretary -?AUD?
- Our Boarding House.Simply perfect comedy performance.? 1 lita-
delphia 'IniUßc ipt.Notk?The extreme of popular piices, 156,
35c, :isc and fiOc. No extra for securi u#!Secured FanteuU, 35c extra. No higher priceto al! i"' 1i- of mafcultk-tjiitthemei.
Box ortice opto on Tlmrjulay and thereafter.12-17 tf
\ BMOEX HALL,
FOURTH
Grand Annual Ball? GIVEN BY TUB?
Jouriieymen Plumbers a?d Gastt|!i'LOCAL UNION N. A. NO. 78,
Of I.os Augeles, Cat.,
Saturday Evening, Deo. 23d.Admission 50c; Ladle? Frue.
Uealo i.y ! owtiisiy'sOrchc'tia 12- litr.t
V .v.. v. A. AllOII'Oltlll.U.1 . 207-211 Bapth Broadway.
XUKBDAV, UECi lblll.
GRAND CONCERT.,GIVEN hV
SENOR M. S. AREVALO, !AND
HELEN MAR BENNETT,Assisted by A REV. L'» GUITAR I . Urt>.i,d :
other popul.tr musts.Admu-iou, 60 c-uts Kesetvtd ten's, :
cents extra. Aiukeds for satu at U i ?.??...» .niuslu itoro. 1-10 it I
CHILDRENwho are puny, pale, weak, or scrof-ulous, ought to take Dr. PiercesGolden Medical Discovery. Thatbuilds up both flesh and strength.For this, and for purifying theblood, there's nothing in all medi-cine that can equal the " Discovery."
In recovering from " Grippe," orin convalescence from pneumonia,fevers, or other wasting diseases, itspeedily and surely invigorates andbuilds up the whole system. As anappetizing, restorative tonic, it setsat work all the processes of diges-tion and nutrition, rouses every or-gan into natural action, and bringsback health and strength.
For all diseases caused by a torpidliver or impure blood, Dyspepsia,Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin andScalp diseases ? even Consumption(or Lung-scrofula) in its earlierstages ? the " Discovery " is theonly guaranteed remedy. If itdoesn't benefit or cure, in everycase, you have your money back.
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\u2666_ . #I Suits and Overcoats XXTo OP. I'er I CCC Than Any %4> order J Cent *J»-"J>-> Other Tailor «.
Perfect Fit or No Sale.
! JOE POHEIM\u2666 THE TAILOR, %
\u2666 149 S. SPRING STREET. \u2666
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R. W. PRIDHAM,
BLANK BOOKS AND PAPER BOXESREMOVED TO
110 AND 112 N. LOS ANGELES STREETNEAR KIKsT. TEL. (143. 7-15 ly
Baker Iron WTorits960 TO 966 aOENA VISTA ST.,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.Adda*t.lug tbe Southern racific grounda, Xci-" gdtbaMlk*. 7-81
i BIST. .:JA|I*.rr,rirI;J1KETT.X 5M£ wl '° "rr wmin " '° W "Uttto more than the price charjad.for the ordlimry tm.lc ( ißarottes v. ill find the vu».. a «
PET CICARETTES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.They are made from tho very highest Boat <4old Leaf prowii in Virsinin and aro un- Iequaled for their dohcHio aroma and rare fragranc i and ure absolutely without adulteration ordrugs. Allen <fc OWTBB, Manufacturers, Uichnuind, Va. n»»u«?«raor
AMIINKMENTH.
QIMPfJON TABfRNaCLB.
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 22,THE LOS ANGELES AA P O TII * I
ORATORIO SOCIETY Jul U \\| liH150 Voices. Orchestra 25 Pieces. Under the Direction of F. A. Bacon.
The followingeminent soloi Is have been engaged;
soprano?Miss Hrace Mlltlmore. | Oontralto?Mlsi Jeannette J Wilcox, of Boston.Tenor?VV. B. Chamberlain, of Oberlin, O. ' Blsso?Josef iiubo.
TICKETB-*l, 7.1c. and 50c. On Kale at Brown's Music .store, illtt. Sorlne s'.IH-14 Ht 14 17 1!) 21) .1
IMUMKMKKIB.TiIKATUE.
J Malu st, be:. Flflh and Sixth,
IRKD A. COOPER, - - DIRECTOR.MONDAY KVENINO.DEC lßth.Every evening during the woex (except Bun.
day) and Saturday m .tinee, th.) emi-nent young actot,
MR. DARRELL VINTON?IN?
-2 H A M L_ E T fc-Supported by the ontire
COOPER lOMPANY OF PLaYERS.New aud Beautiful Scenery.
i igant and Historical Costumes,Gran 1 matinee Siturdav at 9 o'o.ock.POPULAR PRicßs?is"c, 20c. and :ioc. Bor
(cats, 60c. uud 75c. i'.cserv.il icitsou sale at.he box oflice oue wes. in advance.
Doors open at 7:16. Curtain rites at S.
IMKST FKHSBYTKitIAN CHURCH,( or. Second st. and Broadway.
Under the auspices of the Bioadway Club,
THURSDAY EVENING - - DECEMBER 21
The Famous Astrouomer
PROF. E. E. BARNARDOf Hole Obsctvatoiy, in an
ILLUSTRVTKD tJCCTttftSShowing nctua. photographs of theaun, moon*
plauets, coir,, t-, Debuitp, alar <. luaters,miiky wmj, meteor*, etc., etc.,
Together with an fceootMt of the recent tilingsof interest and Importance ivastromony.
Admission, 500. 12-17 5t
HtkLL,
Custer's last RallyJOHN MULVANEY'Sgrand painting
of the mnssacr-3 ou the Little Big Horn willbe exhibited in Lo* Angjie-s, commencing
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER tt.
ONLY CHAW" ONLY nHANCBTo see this celebrated picture, which " has cre-ated a ReniMtidll where e M exhibited.
MUSIC HALL fail] Irom Si to 10 p m.DnriLgthe next week school children w'll
be glvon an opportunity to sco this wundetfulwork ofatt at 10 cents each.
Admission 25c. 12 ;) td
NEW VIENNA IH'KrKr,Cour; st , bet. M tin and Spring sti.
F. EERKOW, Proprietor an IMgr.Free Refined Entertainment Bveiy Evening
irom 7:30 until 12, and SiiturdayMatinee from 1 to 4 p.m.
First appearance In Loa Angela* of Europe'sgreatest novelty,
MIS-i LEONORA.First appearance in i. s tngel.-sof the famous
tittle)
MISS TRIXEDA.One more week of the favorite of Lo,
Angele*.MISS I\'Ots)A OLEMBNCa
The giacelul ltitlc beauty,MISS ANTOME C3REV E.
Fins Commercial lunch daily. Mesls alt,carle a: all hours. 314 ly
BaceiTßfsJnctiofl"!Tt*Entireßtdck of the 8. M. Perry
<;o. (ins and Electric Fiitures,Plumbers' lioods and Tools, Tiii-ners'Toolsand Machines,
TauiiSDAY, vF/i it, urn.At 10 o'clock n.in-, st 510 i'ml S'.'l South
Bioadway.
Goods on exhibition Wednfsday, Also allthe desks, oftice partition, fire-proof sale,scales, etc.
THOS. B. CLARK,AUCTIONEER.
A UCTI O ISJISATURDAY, DECEMBER 16,
AT 10 A.M., AT
FASHION STABLES,219 E. FIRBT ST., ABOUT .'lO HFAD OF
ml WORK AND GJRRIA6E HOKSESJpitartlred from Kern county, and must bedlspo.edol limit orreserve. Atsoouhand several donbe aud siuglesetsol buggylia: ness
Parties havin't hor es, wagois, rarriages.buggiaann harnes- thai ihv/ wmb dlapwotofcan liter I ionor b i. Ie day oi sale withJ. Mi'P/lE SON at sti,b c .MATLOCK & REED,
AUCTIONEERS, *2ti 428 Z. SPaISG ST._ -SPECIAL
in I ii Sale!! Tue: at 10 a.m.
V! ?! ?: . !? ? ISO sr.: ? : 1 ? v? > oms, cousistitif, i <? ,
hi s, is, four Fo'.d--'"
, , i..l i,'.:, ii ,c ilrussel,t: ? ? . i\u25a0 - \u25a0 - v Hl*, to be aold
S»TLVaw.'N3 & DROWN,t AUCXIQNKJIsi,,''
