United States Signal Service.Report of observations takeu at Los Angeles,

May 23, 1890:

Max. tern., 73; mm. tern., 51.

Indications.San Francisco, May 2L.?Forecast for Califor-

nia: Fair weather,

Eastern Temperature.Chicago, May 23.?New York. 52; New

Orleans, 71; St. Louis, 70; Cincinnati, 72; Chi-cago, 02; Winnipeg, 32.

PERSONAL.R. P. Oliver, a leading merchant of

Denver, is in the city.Mrs. J. E. Platerwent north yesterday

on the afternoon train.J. W. Johnson left for the north yes-

terday on the afternoon train.Mrs. Dennis, of San Jose, is the guest

of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Silent.David Edwards, of this city, has gone

for a short trip to the northern part ofthe State.

Miss Mamie Strong, of Whittier, is theguest of Mrs. General Bouton, on Cas-telar street.

J.W. Green, the newly-appointed post-master, went north yesterday on theafternoon train.

Miss Jennie Harnes and Miss LouisaKlippstein left Thursday night for Free-port, 111., via theDenver and Rio Grande.

Mrs. F. X. Hobhs and daughter, of SanJose, are visiting Mrs. General Marlette,at her residence on Main and Sixteenthstreets.

R. K. Wood, partner of A. H. Judson,is sick at St. Luke's hospital, on Sandstreet. He has had a severe attack oftyphoid fever.

A. F. Keyes and C. T. Fosdick havegone with team and wagon fora month'strip over the range into Kern countyvia Antelope valley.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gwin, of Whittier,are in Pasadena, having been calledthere on account of the illness of Mrs.Gwin's sister, Mrs. Greely.

Mrs. A. Trefethen, wife of CaptainEvans Trefethen, of San Pedro, accom-panied by two cnildren, is visiting hersister, Mrs. J. Mills Davies, for a fewdays.

Walter Mackay, a prominent businessman of Butte City, Mont., is in the cityon a pleasure trip. He finds SouthernCalifornia climate an improvement onthe Montana article.

Lieutenant Grierson and Mr. EdWinters, of the department of Arizona,returned last night from a trip throughGrand cation. General Grierson is ex-pected back tonight.

Judge William Brown and family leftyesterday morning in a special car overthe Santa Fe route for their home inRockford, 111., after spending severalweeks in this city. The party were ac-companied by Dr. E. R. Smith.

When Harry P. Herron, of the Cali-fornia Club, was notified on Tuesdaythat he was the father of a son and heir,his happiness was visible all over hiscountenance. He has not yet recoveredfrom the congratulations of his friends.

We had a call last night from Mr. W.G. Smith, editor of the San Diego Sun,and the gentleman who figured so con-spicuously in the late sensation to seizeLower California. He says there wasnothing in it but some speculative talkabout the feasibility of successfully rev-olutionizing that territory, and from thistalk a newspaper man who had beenconsulted on the subject wrote up thesensation.

NEWS NOTES.

A magic lantern entertainment called

room established at First and Gearystreets by the W. C. T. U., to overflow"-ing.

The board of health failed to meetlast evening.

The banquet of tlie British BenevolentSociety takes place this evening.

The service of tlie feast of Shevouosat the synagogue, will commence at 9:30tomorrow morning, instead of evening,as announced yesterday.

The roller skating rink reopened May20th, at Hazard's pavilion, and has beendoing a good business ever since. Themanagement has put in a new maplefloor, which gives great satisfaction.

A number of gentlemen will meetMonday night in the private rooms ofthe Hollenbeck restaurant to discussthe formation of a club with a view ofsecuring outings for the season on one ofthe finest yachts on the coast.

Mr. E. T. Smith, the wealthy SantaMonicail who started the CaliforniaNationalist here soiiie months ago, hasretired from its management, He issucceeded by a co-operative company ofnationalist newspaper-workers, of whoma lady is one of the equal partners andco-editor.

Los Angeles Life conies out today withtwelve pages, and contains a most inter-esting article on finance and insurance.Also an article on raisin culture inMalaga, Spain, which is full of valuableinformation for every fruit grower on thePacific coast. Other items of local in-terest make this week's issue extremelyinteresting.

Yesterday afternoon a notice wasposted on the wall of the court house,near the entrance to the sheriff's office,announcing that on Thursday next, May29th, at 11 o'clock a. m., by virtue of anexecution dated April 27, 1890, in favorof Franklin P. Elliott et al., the propertyof the Tribune Publishing Companywould be offered for sale at auction bythe sheriff.

Early yesterday morning Mrs. GeorgeAmiot, the wife of a carpenter residingat No. 719 Montreal street, was founddead in bed, death having occurred sud-denly during the night. She had beentroubled for some time past with painsin the region of her heart, but her con-dition was not considerednerious enoughto demand medical attention. CoronerMeredith will hold an inquest upon herbody today.

For the lipthere is no brightness.For the teeth there is no whiteness,

Where siOZODONT has got noplace;But those who use it know full wellHow bright and beautiful the spell

It throws o'er man or woman s f»ce.

Auction?Live Stock.

Beeson & Reed, 120 N. Broadway,Saturday, May 24th, 10 a. m. 6 freshmilch cows, 1 work team and harness, 3fine roadsters for surrey or familycarriage, 1 lumber wagon, team andharness, surreys, 2 good top-buggies,several good driving horses, etc.; alsowagons and harness, both new andsecond-hand; also plows, cultivators,1 Buckeye mower and rake.

Ben. O. Rhoades, Auctioneer.Special Sunday Excursion

To Redondo Beach, May 25th. Trainsleave Santa Fe depot at 9 a. m., 10:15a. m. and Ip. m. Round trip tickets,50 cents.

Passengers from East Los Angeles andvicinity can take trains at Downey-avenue station at 8:42 a. m. and 9:47a. m.

Dropsy and Paralysis.DR. FLIET'S REMEDY prevents the develop-

ments of all those terrible diseases dependentupon disease of the heart; such as dropsy, in-flammation of the lungs, paralysis and mentalderangement. Descriptive treatise with eaelibottle; or, address Mack Drug (Jo., N. Y.

Annie RooneyThrough the phonograph, can be heard with abig brass band accompaniment at C uddy & Baa-ler's, 211 West First street.

WHY WILLYOU cougn wnen snlloh's Curewillgive immediate relief. Price 10 cents, SOcents and $1. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 122NorthMainstreet.

DAILY HERALD.

THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1890.8

? :07 a. m.i-.07 p. in.

5364

1

fthic&cro «ffInthincf (To J mot long since1) \u25a0 IJI\ U 1 J fIUMl ill11 I\U 111 stringency of the times. Subject after subject wasdiscussed at length by these representatives of the

Birthplace of Legitimate Business, One Price,

* vjib* Was handled in a masterly manner. It being the most im-/ f |j js. portant of all the arguments it provoked the most intense

IP ml Hi \ h V jC excitement among these intelligent people. It was[I v| iVF A finally decided to loosen a carrier dove, and they watched

jj l lift f r*7 iiF *tt ifWlla ll'\*VI I i ml iSf and watched until the midnight hour, Lo! she returns

1$|

SOmCtlliU

J vi 18THEbirthplaceoflegitimtebu8iness -. ???~- :? j

* )ftflIf Mill .So at last this of all subjects was answered. Henceforth_ L~>>/n\\ 5 Lffillffl Wl j \ tne "Banner of Excelsior" willbe carried by

A G oQi> BEN- L MORRIS'

Manager.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.?U. S. Gov'tReport, Aug. 17, 1889.

i\ ABBO n3wcterABSOLUTELY PURE

pATARKH, THROAT DISEASES,Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption, to-

gether with diseases of the Eye, Kar and Heart,successfully treated by

M.HILTONWILLIAMS,M.D.M, C. P. S. 0.,

By His Hot Air Medicated Inhalations and his' COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT.

ASTHMAIt is a common error to suppose every dis-

ease which is attended by oppressed breath-ing to be Asthma or Phthisic. We have short-ness of breath in Consumption and Pneumoniajust as we do in Asthma, only that in thesediseases it is always present, whereas inAsthmaitoccurs in paroxysms.

Asthma is a spasmodic disease of the lungs,which manifests itself in periodic attacks or"tits." It comes on suddenly and is attendedwith great difficultyof breathing while it lasts;but when the attack is over the patient breathesalmost as well ns inhealth.

Nervous, Humid and Dry Asthma are namesgiven to different forms of this disease. Em-physema is another and more inveterate kindof Asthma, while Hay Fever or Kose Cold is apeculiar variety of Asthma which occurs at acertain season of the year. F2ach of theseforms of disease differs somewhat from theothers in symptoms, but practically these dis-tinctions are of very little value. It does notmatter to the patient which form of Asthmahe has, since nis sufferings are the same inall. In one case the expectoration becomesyellow,and we call it bronchial. Inanotherit is light, and we call it dry. When he coughsup clear water, with a white froth on the sur-face, we say he has Humoral Asthma. InNervous Asthma there is very littleexpector-ation of any kind. Hay Fever always beginsas a crying cold in the head or influenza, anda clear water runs from the nose and the eyesbefore the Asthma fit comes on. InEmphysemathe expectoration is generally thick, and con-tinues so in the interval between the fits,while the shortness of breath is increased onthe slightest exertion.

Without courage and perseverance nothingis curable. liut with these, aided by properand skillful treatment, Asthma can be curedeven after the lungs are extensively diseased.

Persons desiring treatment by this system ofpractice can use the remedies at home as wellas at our office, and which will cause no incon-venience or hindrance from business whatever.Every case of Asthma is curable. F.asternvisitors and invalids will be wise iv beingcured before they return home.

Those who desire toconsult with me inregardto their cases had better call at the oflice for anexamination, but if impossible to visit the officepersonally can write for list of questions andcircular, both of which will be sent free ofcharge. Address

M.HILTON WILLIAMS, M.D.,137 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.

Office hours?From 9 A. M. to 4 p. m.Sundays?From 2 to 2:30 p. M.

Residence?ll9 South Grand Avenue.

Special Prices for 90 Days.

MODERN DENTISTRY.TEETH WITHOUT PLATJtS.

Gold and Porcelain Crowns. Teeth filled andextracted without pain, by the use of gas orvitalized air.Teeth extracted for 2.1 centsTeeth extracted withvitalized air 50 centsTeeth filled withsilver 75 centsTeeth filled with amalgam 50 centsTeeth filled with gold |1 and upTeeth cleaned 75 centsA set of teeth fi»r $5.50Best set of teeth $8.00

Firet-class work. These prices are good for90 days only.

DR. J. H. POLLOCKAnd Associate Dentists.

Northwest Corner Spring and First streets,entrance on First street. m5-3m

The Natiek House.NEW MANAGEMENT.

The Natiek House, one of the oldest and bestknown Hotels in the city, has lately changedhands. M. S. Rowell has retired from the man-agement, and the House willhereafter be con-ducted by Mr. H. A. Hart, a Hotel man of ex-perience. Mr. Hart has already made a num-ber of changes which will prove of benefit tohis patrons, and adds very much to the con-venience and comforts of the House. The Tableand Dining Service especially has been greatlyimproved.

During the past few weeks the Natiek hasbeen inthe hands of the painters and decorat-ors. A commodioi* office is one of its goodfeatures. Electric Bells with return calls andFire Alarm have also been added, and altogetherthe House is inbetter condition than ever be-fore for doing business. maß-lm

ACCOMPLISHED AT LAST!Absolute Safety and the Most Perfect Method.

DR. J. W. KIBKWOOD'B

Ladies' Scientific Suctioo and Force Syringe.Endorsed by Physicians and enthusiastically

recommended by those who have used it.

Descriptive circulars sent on application toany one sending their address and stamp

KIBKWOOD HARD RIBBKK CO.,San Francisco.

Lady agents wanted in every town.ma2l-dlt-w3t

Baker Iron Works950 to 960 BUENA VISTAST,

LOS ANGELES, CAL..,fe Adjoiningthe Southep Pacific Grounds. Tele

Another Good StoryWe are full of them and daresay we can write them up grammatically and properly

punctuated. Once upon a time the wise men of the

LONDON CLOTHING COMFYMet in consultation. After due deliberation on the subject of pants, it was

decided to write out an advertisement, headed,

Our friend in the picture Is also deliberating on Pants.He bought his of one of our competitors, hence his trouble.

Do You Wear PantsAnd under this heading we concluded to say this week

We Will Sell Pants worth $2.50 for $i-75We Will Sell Pants worth $3.00 for $2.25We Will Sell Pants worth $3.50 for $2.50We Will Sell Pants worth $4.00 for $300We Will Sell Pants worth $4.50 for $3 5°We Will Sell Pants worth $5.00 for $4.00We Will Sell Pants worth $6.00 for $5.00

Pants referred to are now on exhibition in our corner window. We are also givingSpecial Inducements on MEN'S SUITS.

SEE OUR middle: window

immm STREETS.