davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
OPEN
YOUR EYES

When you ask for a bottle
OF WoLFF's ACNE BLAcKiNo
see that you get the genuine.
The real article made by US
cannot be bought for less
than zoe. a bottle. 1t is good
material and worth its price.
There are limitations offered
claiming to be Just as good"
for less money. Don't buy
them. II the Just as good"
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid Of
comparison with our Acme
Backing.
voLFFa RANDOLPH. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
DowlinE Cos ZIP.

The quintet OF the North End Athletic C,ub OF
tied TO put In Al appearance on Tuesday evening
the Aleys OF the PAmrapo Athletic Cub Of Bayonns
70 neeithe nye:nen team nf the Newark Bay boat
ClEb in the t6iuy-Gfh match OF the teries for the
championship OF Section No J. Division OF New jersey
American Amateur Bowling Union TOO Bayonns
ysrssAiion rolled match against time and ca
forfeited victory from the Eesarkers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

GAMBIA IsA Ia-Tsrs y . vsry sssd reason Tor
Ne tAct that dstss hsvs yss bean azangsd
YAls ssd aArvsrd. Harvard has not yet heard from
YAls WITH safssssss - SAsA wAsa Tie ssaSsssnes.
wa was . kavs tAkss paAes - JsA - between
rA,A Pr,AssssA and HazvasI vss hssa0 ~ ~ ths
nesNSlsaxanes q Yais and Priaesssl Yals write -
ave 2 sT.sp.s. r::sns for sfs,feg 1911 As.s:
ds.SAieh IRON Nev Haven tSss .vsS . vs.sfSs q =
e. l..eAs. tos p.stss:'s..l sa ~ A.y nee have
saly y AiSklasAs SesA hAS anstsus. but be y slss
e 49, Essrss.iH Ssss,ssS ssaas4..S 40 sSs
81. AZ ass,sse ~ ~ yssss Ss,f e q. 49, =
- sSSa21N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
IcADExY ToURxKr ENDS
ne 0eshaa snA NssarcA Teans Zen o.
Their TIE Tor the TAsrA frfse.

ne Academy tournament; came TO an end last night
me Gotham and NonaIe1 teams rolled on their tie for
the tsird prize ne Nonaehs took the zeal In the sec
frame aud held IL until The nnish, eventually vim
ming by 81 pins me score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
NJ Keliy.l1er.. Ylghs 70 o.:

Du1 0sv9 ~ ~ svsniAs thai the -spaAsr Kelly.
49, nassA b q Eslly hss broksa faith With Oliver.
- - lnasps has r1sslvsd - never ASsin 1Aks
49, - kiR Esly vas 20 have sexsd chAelas
szEi, ls.ssA 9 o ,,r saAasN he AAs ss's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
E.ss.s. YssAs Ci.s eaeers.

EA01aga Yacht C1ub O0eerS.
0aa ysA lA11As 8sstsen ysnAs cfss last sight
$500 - esnDvtns smssss; csnAsdorS J. Malcolm
5SosssS S1sss ( Lsssfs,iev; s.as..Iy: 1llii.n
~ III tfs0GlFG. ~ Jsekssa; nsAs9res. A.
ESH 49, n ~ E Ii; It Il ''s's "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

The eio.. Of the Athlete Bdwhns Leagues season
shows that the New York A. {. were easy VIM "a
with the Rnseyi!e and staten Island A. Cs tied ,sf
second place They VIII ro!! tie tie on on a. atrial al
eyG the winner OF out of three games to be de-
CARED tie victor The pe,e record OF league games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

ToPHE,- Fe5. in.-The aimi-ers of JOIN 1. sri,.vsn
the eh4rHni"n sngrer uat- a many te1aon.rra.
noh' ofrF him In Ii. ~ throash Esn>AS
The enthusiastic citizens Of Dots- C.,y >, rn-
Train with n'ss. hrtI ant banner in.crn.t VI K.
conc sa.ilyan, IL response 10 Warh john wen, +.
car nor atirei III pinralpnn- ArI Ir6e-s In.Hs
s.t ~ and went s""& 10 ~, .rs; At u.tI.n ,tir
I've tAa:es were ~ t- I'nwd 'fsi went sat- rts
John greeted Them E!'h eNp.-.S,nns II '1v.
&C I'd 20 .ec YOU lad IS" be sah IL NJ, "a Iir an
WASH vita me IA kiss yon-" HststeI had crow i
out too Waer-s sullivan = they cried ant a tram.
man pnir'einct;o hen prominent ln~yer from .
Ntsteth COUNTY. and tn-y gave Ein tAree ehser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

"a 1s4 24o ale s,.3 APO 5Tt $50 $50 ia
Gotham. III $50 as 2sl 3JG 423 800 go ga $50
Umpire-wa.er V. Murphy. seorers-r. Fox and y.
". Prior. Jr.
The Echo. Feeonic. and South Paw clubs rolled In
Cafrufhess tournament LAST evening at the Elephant
Cub house TIE scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

Peeonie &c ia 2ss 324 4oe 49i S4o al o7s 5sI
rnpsrs-J. II. Oliver. seorers-J. Treeoui and @. y.
rh. game. in the Charity tournament last night re-
.:s s.. ssSs rd' s1R 81 d. Roster a.
srcoSp
q. H. 1s,s e. 5isrh.rd III K0hn
rni,edzohi "a; Bo,seiL Sc: ca''sn 90; aiassn. 81;
rorxrn
as. weset 20 total as
T1rra oANI
n.i 81 s;ass 81 id ka.':t ' H'''' 81 1f''
&: s city 'ss e e. .srss & r
vas rolled on tuesday night al the formers alleys.
ryelsn..-so.,...r 1879: Roe.:jer 1874; Bes..i.r iso
i F;o IT, r.. isS 'f f.asi lei: o:sis. 81.
.ns5fSns: s' ssT S. i;s s'iss
In n. staten Island amateur L.asas the Warriors
aad Aphn met oa Monday evening on the Casino A.
''''' 'As 's''e' rr..- CANT.
,N ws.r.'ers.Lati1n cos; p.ienss rs: 49,, ss:s-ef.
usasss III; siS.a iss 45:.i ds HF''ea 1875
.oi: Leefier is5: j. Dejonce iss Total. sss
usassss sIsaa r. F To. s ss' S' s'
N. KY Won XVII ana wo,.iaen.n ne, on Ha.,. a.
e, 3, s ee ~. ss% Ias a.. ON
Eve pima The score:
s. s sea: M is FsS ~ 1ss
a.sesaE m McGr. H. iSo xcos. I 1 l 81
.x-oxr CAM
XXI K 1sI Saii.c7' ;s5 70 Van PEI i2. seesten
d.rbsnk. Us. W Nooee 1873; c Moore Iso Total. Sss
1 acas.y s' a: to s
SECOND CAM
Ktty-EraR ISL: Wilhelm lo1: Scott III: Haeeuer
l.: ioa:t' 70; Knox 1ts; simptin. 1sa; Krahe.
.Arrsn,s-ton Det;en. 1Is: Jo.. loa: R..eho-. 1ss:
aseeas its fo:s OF i' s. i'' h'Ase' lao:
III Siss' 49, 49, s ss 49, 49,
Ksiy-krar, i:s: Wilhelm u.s. Scott les. H..,n.-.
i4S fs:. 1 ~: Knox s"'1n itS S'.Ss'
soxns Union section Two. .. 9t.s
M.t,:on, r, ~: Tep'e .Gs; La.s.IL 1874:
las: r BIAeI.ey Its: A. aet.sy. Is To,.. .ss
.a.v.ssr.1 Q; SFeoi:yn on iss s y,
ss:fy i's a x:'a.f isa xs.'sss1 is rs
1sss lfS n. Eai IL. 49, ps.
Brooklyn rolled TUESDAY right iSe GORE: ''
Team 20 il-NAI.e lgs: HarE.in los: Oliver Ias:
siss S. Ts,s o IA Sinai ,s.
The A,ai.n.a waeenen defeated th- Union County
RnAi:t.rs IN the -hes.mens tournament: series on
Assaai, Whse!msn-I H.'sey; 1876; Deal. 1871: g
Cn.on county Rnad.ters--Black l5s: J. Mooney l3a;
s Essnsy S a.ss s to. Il. 4ss 81
n: .s 1.ss The .fs's
clair Club teams at the Rnsevic alleys The ROsevi!es
SSs sas 49, aas@ 1s, Dude,
las; raomp.sn lbs; Sorshiop IA To,as 80 DH'''''
BoyI ia Van Week. ia. ia. 80 81 hsshAi ios;
RoseviG-.H.t'snan lts: Baldwin. l5a; Dudley l3s:
s5sa iss ses sio .s H., H''n' '
.h%s. thai the !Stk c We're .s.y ~an as9h
second place THsy VIII roll he he "a on n.a af i s
isys re WHINE, O:5.o OF, q 'hrs. F.n:. 20 be de-
+ : !: s ess +, Is s
s:;:S Iii 5;;ss Sii i
Bowling Go..ip.
IN. quintet Of the North End Athletic Club OF Newark
he s:ys r.SrsDo x:pise cSs u sss onss
70 pestthe hye.men team "f th. Ne uArk Bay Boat
cham p,onship section No Division OF New jer..N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

south raw 20 147 ,l3 ,ss az, Sss s32 500 Ga .43
Peconic....o5 l54 23s 324 4oe 4sl $40 32l $40 1sI
rnp,rs-J. II. Oliver. seorers-J. Treeou, and @. ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

Tuesday night between the Eossvi.le A C. and Mont
clair Club teams at the Roseyic a~ys, The ROteyie
won two games ny the following scores:
kos-yil!.-henIman !yu. Haewln 1871: Dudley
Nouieialr.Ensl-. 49,: Cocker. 49,. ReynaI los
BoyI l5+ Van Week lTa. To.a.. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

observation-disclosures Its. BALDWIN $50; Dudley Ia.
Ihonp-on. liz: Northrop. iIl. Total .e4.
honiclar. EEE!e. l+I; croker. l2l. BeynAl lis:
Boyd. l22: Van Week, :l3. To:a. ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
W. Il. Bassett Elected IA Governor or the
-. u. A.(.

AZ smeeiinc OF the Ena.i Of Governors ot the New
York Athletic Club TUESDAY ntyhi " r Basss.;rss
elected IN MI Toe vacancy Board carSed ty thu
sieelicn NJ NJ brth a. vce-resGeni ~ N. euh. NJ
nAsse ran AGAINST Nr Turner III the election
and Was defeated Mr. Ronh bad another year 10 ssr
on the Hoard when elected Vice President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

Tb. ar.. ~ series the best s~o in three rames b.
tween the Cyclones Of this city and Casino Of Astoria
NAs rolled on Tuesday night al the formers alleys.
The score
sS.i siex,rt 1lo Ihass lS2:
Farley. l2l Prior. Jr 1877: Feeei leI; os'srtAS ia
fetal LILO.
Casino-Bloomneld. taa: Ncshsne l1s: H. Couch.
lec: Holt, l2l: Hartman l+A Diiiy H.: Reeret ls4:
1T3 Tota. las,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

The Atlanta wheelnen defesied the Union County
Rnatst.n IN the ~hes.mens tournament series on
To, sday night TSe
,A,aiaa;. Whse!msn-k Ha'sey. 1886: Deal. 1871: G.
2,2: Nilar. ls.; Ed~.rls y: T:i.l. 2tI.
tn.on ,,ounty R9ad.ters-Blask l5s Z Mooney. 80;
Mooney. lso: ". Martin. las: Cole lc7 Total l.2il.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-05
THEY TRIED TO POISON HIM,
A Dastardly Attempt to End
His Busy Career.
Some one Tries to Assassinate Capt
John M0r0ng0.
The Noted Banning Indian Narrowly
Misses Being Murdered-strych-
nine Put on His Meat-No Glue
to the Perpetrators.

A dastardly attempt has been made to
poison Capt. John Morongo, the best
known Indian in this part of the state,
says the Banning Herald. The news
was received with surprise by the citi-
zens; for, while Captain John has GER
tain class of enemies, it was not thought
that any of them would resort to the
most cowardly weapon known.
Last Saturday Captain John bought
some meat, and, taking it home, had a
portion of it cooked for supper, and the
family partook of it heartily. The re-
mainder was placed in the smoke house,
and the next morning one of the women
OF the household began preparing it for
breakfast. She noticed some substance
on the meat, and washed it care
fully before cooking it. When the
meat was placed on the table it was
found to be very bitter to the taste.
This aroused suspicion, and it was de-
termined to try the effect of the meat on
the dog. Mrs. Morongo threw some OF
it to worthless canine; but there was
fight over the rejected viands, and four
dogs got share, with disastrous results.
In fact, they all died. Captain John
found a email bottle near the smoke
house, which he brought in to DR..
Whitehorn. There were some particles
adhering to the bottle and the cork,
which DR.. Whitehorn pronounced to be
strychnine crystals.
There is absolutely no clew to the per-
petrators of this dastardly attempt at
assassination, and Captain John is
loath to attribute it to any of his out
spoken enemies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-05
THE STEMS SKIP.

They Have Gone to Read Minds In
Honolulu.
The performances of the Steens at the
Los Angeles theater some months ago,
will be remembered, as the feats they
performed mystifed the town.
They were billed as mind readers and
second sight seers, one of the most mys-
tifying portions of their entertainment,
to the uninitiated, being the glib man
ner in which Mrs. Steen, while blind
folded, described correctly and min
utely various articles gathered at ran
dom from the spectators by her hus-
band. The performance as rule, con-
cluded with the vanishing lady" act,
when Steen after placing a conical-
shaped envelope, nearly as large as a
bell tent, over the bulky figure of his
spouse, raised the screen a second time
and made manifest that the lady had
disappeared from view.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Steen and
some minor members of the company,
alter having incurred as much indebted
ness as the traffic would bear, boarded
the brig Albert and levanted, if the
term may be used, for a western skip
ping, for Honolulu. There are lot of
San Francisco tradesmen and theatrical
men who mourn the Steen's departure.
One of the creditors arrived at the
dock only in time to see the vessel |
being towed down the stream, while |
Mr.. and Mrs. Steen stood on the quarter |
deck and waved him graceful adieu.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-05
THOSE REGISTRATION BLANKS.

They Should Be Numbered and Ac-
counted for,by the Deputies.
County Clerk Ward has received COM
munications from both Republican and
Democratic county committees in which
he is urged to establish some check on
the issue of registration blanks, and he
is likewise urged to ascertain just how
many have been issued. But compare
lively few of the voters have been regis
tered, and while Mr.. Ward may think
that he has secured $50 perfectly pure
and upright deputies to conduct the
registration, there is always possibil-
ity that he may be mistaken.
Mr.. Ward admits that the idea is q
good one to have check on the number
OF registration blanks, as the safest and
surest way to prevent gross election
frauds, and he then states that
II the HERALD had made the suggestion
before he commenced making the regis
tration he would have adopted it. In
asmuch as there would be an abstruse
psychological question involved in as
certaining what Mr.. Ward would do
before he had started, the HERALD had
to wait until his plan of action was ra-
vealed. 1t is never too late to mend,
and if Mr.. Ward is desirous of prevent
ing the perpetration Of gross wrongs, or
even permitting the possibility of such
preparation, he should adopt the sug
gestion at once. Mr.. Ward is not om-
niscient, and if one or more of his 15O
deputies, who may or may not be pure
and holy, choose to stuff few dozen
registration blanks, carefully and scien-
tiically culled in close district, Mr..
Ward would probably not be advised of
the fact until these confding citizens
went to vote on election day, and then
learned too late that they were not on
the great register, and were deprived of
the right of suffrage. The registration
blanks should be accounted and re-
ceipted as il they were so much money
in bank. 1t is not too late to do it
now, and it will ensure an honest
registration.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-05
THE COURTS.

Cases Acted Upon Yesterday-New Suits.
Today's Calendar.
Judge Smith overruled the demurrer
to the complaint in the case of Haas ct
al. VS.. Mooney ct al.
The application of Charles G. Sachse
to be admitted to practice in the supe-
rior court, was referred to the examin-
ing committee OF the Los Angeles Bar
association, by Judge Smith yesterday.
Argument on the order to show cause
why bond should not be given in the
case of L. G.. Kellogg va. W. B. Guam
trell, will be had before Judge Clark
August 9th.
The exhibit of clothing in the case of
the people va. William Manning was
ordered delivered to G. D. w. Robinson
yesterday.
Judge Smith naturalized the following
citizens yesterday morning: Gottfried
Weinmanp, Switzerland Joseph Wilkin-
son, England; August Sleek, Herman
Leist, Germany; James Donovan, Mar.
tin B. Foster, Ireland; Edward ]. Fos-
ter, England; Anton Knawczyk, Ger
many; John jeans. England; John
Carnimata, Italy; Louis Pedy, France
Ephraim E. White, Canada William
J. Sutton, Canada; Tony Milovich, Aus
tria. Six applicants were rejected, by
reason of not possessing sufficient edu-
cation. si 0eNNa NAa laS
Jane Ward was convicted of vagrancy
by the Justice at Redondo, and was sent
up to the Jail, but as the Judgment was
void by reason of the commitment, the
sheriff refused to receive her.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-05
NO CAUSE FOR IT KNOWN.
THE sTRANE SUICIDE OFPLAsTER-
ER THOMAS BEAVER.
AS Far as Can Be Learned. He Had No
Reason for Being Despondent-1he
Tragedy Committed in Pres
ence OF His Family.

Thomas Beaver placed the barrel Of
Colts revolver to his head, just behind
his right ear, at 4 AS yesterday after
noon. and pulled the trigger. This
action ended his earthly career. He
fell to the floor and never uttered a
word. Death was instantaneous.
The case Of Beaver is very peculiar
one. There exists no earthly reason, as
far as known, why he should have de-
sired to take his own life. In fact, the
affair is surrounded by mystery, which
defes solution.
He has resided with his family. con-
sisting Of a wife and four children, at 1859
Myers street, just north of the First
street viaduct. He had nice, neat lit
tie home, and as far as known, his do
mestic relations were peaceful and
happy. He was plasterer by trade,
and had neverexperienced any difficulty
in getting work.
Yesterday afternoon he went out
walking with his eldest daughter. Al
ter having spent an hour or so in her
company walking about, he suggested
that it would be good idea to 60 home,
as it was getting toward supper time.
During the walk ne had never given any
indication of melancholy. His CONVEX
sation was as usual, and his demeanor
was the same as it always was.
Not until he had reached the house
and entered, did his daughter or wife
have the slightest idea that he contem-
plated self destruction.
Ae soon as he entered the parlor
where his wife was, he drew revolver
without word of warning. His wife
saw the weapon, and springing mp out
of her chair, she rushed toward him.
: "My God! What are you trying to
do?" was the cry the poor woman sent
up. But the man was too quick and
too strong for her. He resisted her en-
deavor, to get the weapon, with his left
hand, and held her back. Then raising
the gun to his head, Just behind the
right ear, with his right hand, be pulled
the trigger. Then he fell to the floor.
and expired in few minutes. After
the fatal shot had been fred, Mrs.
Beaver became crazed with grief and
excitement, as did also the daughter,
who was present and witnessed the ter
rible affair. "a ~fs
Neighbors were alarmed by hearing
the explosion, and came 10 Mrs. Beavers
assistance. At first it was thought that
the wounded mans injury was not
fatal. Medical aid was summond, but
by the time the doctor arrived, in fact
before, life was extinct. r
The police station was informed of
the suicide by telephone. The patrol
wagon was sent out to the house, but as
Mrs~Beaver requested that the body be
left there, her wishes were complied
with, and it was not conveyed to the
morgue. ssk<s xfssa
The coroner is not in the city at pres-
ent, and, as the case did not demand
his immediate attention, he was not
summoned from San Pedro. Deputy
Coroner Ben T. Cove secured as many
facts as he could concerning the case.
The inquest will be held at 10 O'Clock
today.
Mrs. Beaver and her daughter could
give no details of the suicide last even
ing. Beaver was about 40 years of age.
He had resided in Los. Angeles for some
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-05
SOME HIGH TEMPERATURE.

The Way the Mercury Climbed at Some
Desert Places.
1t was hot enough for most anyone
yesterday, but there may be some salts
faction in the knowledge that there were
several places not 80 many miles away
where the heat was unspeakably greater.
In this city probably fair average of
street level would be "a degrees. The
signal service report showed 92 degrees.
At various points on the Colorado des-
ert there was good cause for rumbling
at the weather, as the following figures
show: Yuma, ITO degrees; Ogilby, 1l5 i;
Mammoth Tank. ia; Volcano. 123;
Salton, 100; Indio, 108; Palm Springs,
11S; Cabazon, 10l; Beaumont, 80; Col
ton, SO: Redlands, SO; Grafton, 100;
Pomona, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-05
ABOUT THE RAILROADS.
CABLE AND ELECTRIC ROAD
BONDS BEING EXCHANGED.
The Plan of Consolidation of the Two
Street Railway Companies Being
Carried Out-Knight Tenn
plars or for Denver.

1t was stated yesterday, on official au-
thority, that the plan of consolidating
the electric and cable railways, which
was first announced in the HERALD, is
being most successfully carried out. The
San Francisco men who are the trustees
are kept busy exchanging the issue OF
the bonds of the new company to hold
ers of the bonds of either of the old
companies, and apparently there is no
danger of any hitch occurring.
When this work is ACCOMPLISHED. a
person can ride further for a nickel in
Los Angeles than in any western CITY.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OFF TODAY.
The Knights Templar of Southern
California will leave for Denver, Colo,
today on the 1920 overland of the
Santa Fe. They have elegant Pullman
sieepers at their service, and will no
doubt have a grand pilgrimage. The
following were those who were booked
yesterday: j. M. Johnson, Charles
Cambell, f. M. Smith, James Gunner,
Los Angeles; Mr.. Frary and Miss Frary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenbaum, Pasadena |:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Smith. Niles Pease,
Los Angeles; G. Rouse, r. P. Cundriff,
Riverside; Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Houx and
Miss Houx, Los Angeles; the Misses
Cleary, San Diego; r. E. Archer, Red
lands.
NOTES.
There is much excitement in nautical
circles over the announcement of a sail
ing regatta, arranged by the Terminal
company, off Terminal island, SUNDAY,
August 14th. The event is looked for.
ward to with more than passing inter
est by admirers of this class Of sport,
and will doubtless be Witnessed by i'm
mense crowds of Sunday sightseers, as
it takes place on that day. All manner
of sailing boats, from the quaint "lat.
cen" to graceful schooner.yacht, will
test their speed. Desirable trophies
and pennants will be awarded by COM
petent judges. Entries will open. to-
morrow (Saturday) at the Tufts.L Lyons
Arms company. this city; also at Cos
mopolitan hotel, San Pedro.
G. F. Smurr, general freight agent of
the Southern Pacific company, arrived
in the city yesterday, chaperoning a
couple of railroad commissioners.
The Santa Fe has put on late trains to
Redondo and Santa Monica, known as
the moonlight excursions. It gives
those who are tied down to business all
day chance to cool off at the beach in
the evening. 1t is a benefit to the
human race these warm days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-05
ELYs1AN PARK.
Captain Barrett Shows How It Can Be
Developed.

Captain Barrett Shows How It Can Be
Developed.
Captain A. w. Barrett is an enthusiast
on the matter of parks, and is particu-
larly interested in seeing that Elysian
park is made what it ought to be, the
most beautiful pleasure ground in the
county.
'It is cold fact" the captain said to
HERALD reporter yesterday, shat
Elysian park is capable of being made
the most beautiful park and botanical
garden in the world, barring none. 1t
has natural advantages of location, eli
mate and soil which cannot be excelled,
and all it needs is the expenditure
possibilities. Nothing could do us more
good than to have it known that we
were going to have as beautiful garden
spot there as money could make. There
is only one way to do it. and that is to
send man to the legislature who will
concentrate all his energies ingettiDg a
bill passed authorizing the city to issue
bonds for the purpose of creating that
park. 1t would take good deal of
money, but it would pay the city a
thousand fold. At least $500 600 in
twenty or thirty-year per cent bonds
should be issued, the money to be spent
under the direction Of the council. This
would allow the usual appropriations to
be used entirely for the other parks,
which, of course, should not be neglect
ed. There is nothing that would do the
city more good. 1t is worth thinking
about and discussing" ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-05
What They Are Good For

known,
Ftrst-They are purely vegetable, in fact
medicated food.
Second--rhe same dose always produces the
same effect-other purgatives require increased
doses and finally cease acting.
Third They purify the blood.
Fourth--They invigorate the digestion and
cleanse the stomach and bowels.
futh-They stimulate the liver and carry off
vitlated bile and other depraved secretions.
The hrst two or three doses tell the story
Tne skin becomes clear, the eye bright, the
MIND active, digestion ia restored. costivene ss
cured, the animal vigor is recruited and all
decay arrested.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold in every drug
ara medicine store, either plain or sugar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-05
AFTER THE PESTS.

Two More Outfits for the horticultural
Commissioner.
The supervisors have authorized the
horticultural commissioner to purchase
two complete outfits for fumigating in
sect infested trees. The outfit will in
clude thirty-ive tents and the necessary
chemicals.
Commissioner John Scott has got his
coat off, and proposes TO inaugurate a
most vigorous campaign against the
pests which infest fruit trees in this
county.