Newspaper Page Text
A BIG SUCCESS.
The h, A. ('hamber of Com
merce Reception.
The New Quarters Formally
Opened Last Ni^ht.
Several Thousand of the Most Prom
inent Citizens Attend.
A Brief Description of the Permanent Ex
hibition—A Good Start in the
Laudable Enterprise.
The formal opening of- the new quar
ters of the Chamber of Commerce took
place last evening. If the success of an
affair of this sort can be measured by
the size of [the crowd that it attracts
and the character of the people compos
ing it, as well as by their manifest in
terest, and approbation, then the recep
tion at the opening last evening was an
unusual success.
Tlie new quarters of tlie Chamber of
Commerce are located, as every one
knows by this time, in the Mutt Market
building, on Main street, between First
and Second. They consist of one large
hall, formerly known as "Mott hall," in
which the permanent exhibit of South
ern California products is located;
a smaller hall for the regu
lar meetings of the chamber, a sec
retary's room, and several, other
small rooms to be put to such uses as
the directors may find for them. One
*f these latter rooms will probably be
used for the office of the Ladies' Atinex.
The chamber moved into their new
quarters about ten days ago, and a num
ber of people have been industriously at
work ever since getting the rooms into
shape for the reception of the public. A
satisfactory permanent exhibit of course
cannot be collected in the brief space of
a week or two; it is the work of
several months at least. Jt happened
however, that the citrus fair came to an
end just at the time that the room was
ready to receive the material for the ex
hibit and a number of the aSjfihys
which had occupied places in the pa
vilion ii?!? Obtained f6r the Chamber of
Commerce'/
The uispla/y shown to the public last j
evening was, in every way, a creditable. |
exhibit, and received general commen
dation, yet the authorities of the cham
ber regard it as little more than the
nucleus of the exhibit which they hope
ultimately to establish in their hall.
One reason why the display last night
bore such an attractive appearance was
that it and the whole hall had been
beautifully decorated with flowers and
evergreen. This was the work of a
number of ladies of the annex, assisted
by a few members of the chandler.
These ladies came at !) o'clock in the
morning, and worked faithfully and
hard until after (> o'clock. Among the
ladies who thus devoted their time and
energy to the cause were Mrs. Dr.
Wilder, Miss Jones, Mrs. Hervey hind
ley, Mrs. Rickey, Mrs. W. J.
Brown, Mrw- C. A. McDonnell,, Mm,
Mary J. Crawford, Mrs. 11. W. Patton,
Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Kirkbrlde.
Captain A. W. Barrett was on band and
hard at work, and J. M. Taylor gave the
ladies about 5,000 wild poppies, which
he had gathered for nse in the decor
ations. Long streamers of evergreens
were hung across the hall from gallery
to gallery. Countless large bunches of
palm leaves decorated the walls, and
quantities of flowers were scattered
among the fruits and vegetables In the
display. The work had been tastefully
done, and excited the enthusiastic com
meudatiou of all who observed it last
evening; The Ladies' Annex was unani
mously voted a very valuable acqui
sition for tbe chamber.
On entering the hall one first sees on
the left-hand *ide a large rack, which
holds a register, where visitors are ex
pected to record their names. Nearly
400 names were placed on this book last
night, and it is a noticeable fact
that a considerable number of these
were visitors from the East. Sext to,
tliis is the exhibit of Henry BoVirmar,
handsome mantel and grate. Wittier
follows with a very creditable- display
above which hattgs a large pio* lUre 0 { the
reform school. There are vegetables
rereals and fruit e.\hiV-,V tei i by William
Slrawbridge, Genera*, stone, Williams oi
Naylor, and the W oittier Canning Com
pany- ,
On the next table the Hoyle Bros., of
this -city-, »',ave a neat little display of
crystallised fruit. Riverside has some
•citrus fruit, of which O.T.Johnson, G.
W. Garcelon and J. S. Castleman con
tributed a large part.
The Pomona display is one of the best
in the whole exhibit, and does great
credit to that enterprising section. Over
it hangs a large banner. The display
consists of wine, pickles, fruit, nuts, rais
ins, dried fruits ; and a number of hand
some views are scattered through the
exhibit.
In the corner of the hall San Jacinto
is represented by a tat)le covered with
corn, beams, oranges, raisins, wheat,
oats, etc., contributed byW. B. Web
ster, J. S. •Chandlers, M. Thornton and
J. J. lnwall. The California Packing
Con>pany have a small exhibit of a few
cans of fruit near the stage. On the
stage there is a handsome display of
potted plants, placed there by the Ger
main Fruit Company. Several tables at
the stage end of the"hall were decorated
with large bunches of pampas plumes
and bouquets of flowers, and the famous
painting of the TSmpress Eugenic and
the ladies of her court hangs on the
wall in the vicinity.
Coining to the north side of the hall
the first exhibit is a small one from San
Diego, in which are olive oil by Frank
Kimball; oranges, E. F. Fowler; alfalfa
seed, W. Newport, and apples, E. M.
Bailey. The Elsinore exhibit, which
comes next, contains oranges by James
J. West, a banana tree by George D.
Whitcomb, oranges by John W. Cook
and by John Bender. Tlie Orange
County Board of Trade has a good ex
hibit under wav located on the next ta
ble. Theo. Pinthar, White & Hawley,
G. W. Ford, K. Klever, A. Aug. Smith
and W. L. Baker contribute to tliis.
On the next table John F. Branch of
Artesia, Wm. Coppman of Rivera, and
T. J. Kerns of Downey, display lemons
and oranges. The Cahuenga people
have a good display of fruits and vege
tables, to which H. Stoll, Henry Clau
sen, Jacob Miller, T. B. Rapp and Mc-
Arthur dt Durfy contribute.
Al. Workman of Boyle Heights, and
Major Noltonjjof Vernon, are represented
on an adjoining table. The Dnarte dis
play, which has one of the best
exhibits o* citrus ruit in the hall. It
is contributed by Ernest Watson, A. C.
Thompson and l.i:'.wig & Wagner. W.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1890.
W. Bliss has a display of honey and
beeswax.
The Pasadena people do not make
much of a display. Philbrook & Stet
son have some lemon and orange juice.
F. (X Storey, of Alhambra, has a good
display of citrus fruits. The Lanker
shlm ranch shows a quantity of its
vegetable products raised without irri
gation. Most of the Santa Barbara ex
hibit which was displayed in the citrus
lair bus been placed in this exhibit. As
far as it gr.es it does credit to that
county.
In the center of the hall there is a
pyramid ot Corortado water in bottles,
and a very fine display of wine fur
nished by the L. J. Rose Co. There is
also a very good exhibit by C. E. Smith
ot shells and curios. John Burr, of San
Fernando, supplies some three-year-old
lemon trees In tubs.
For the reception which took place
last evening invitations were sent out to
a large number of citizens, and tbe pub
lic generally were invited to attend.
Excellent music was in attendance on
the stage, and a pleasant programme of
music was rendered. People began
coming before 8 o'clock, anil the hail
was not closed until after 10:30. Dur
ing that time an almost constant stream
ot people was ascending and descending
the stairs. Probably three or four
thousand people, among whom it may be
said were nearly all the prominent
citizens ol Ixis Angeles and many
visitors from the East, visiter! the. per
manent exhibit in the course of the even
ing The floor of the hall was well filled
with people moving about and examin
ing tlie exhibits and the galleries with
spectators of the scene. The chamber
numbers 350 members, nearly all of
whom were present with their wives
The interest of these ladies was excited
in the workings of the organization, and
many ol t hem agreed to join the annex
and render assistance. About sixty
gentlemen offered their names to be en
rolled on the books of the chamber as
new members.
One pleasant incident of the occasion
was the presentation to Secretary Patton
ot a handsome floral piece in the form of
a ladder, sent by his friends in the Iro
quois Club. It is very generally under
stood that a considerable part of the
credit for the success of the recent un
dertakings of the chamber, and the large
addition to its membership, belongs to
this active and capable young man.
The committees which had the affair
01 last night under their charge are as
tollows:
On reception—Maj. E. W. Jones, Gen.
J.R.Mathews, E. A. Forrester, J. W
I McKinley, Hervey Lindley, L. N. Breed
S. M. White, J. B. Lankershim, Eugene
i Germain, C. M. Wells. E. F. Spence Dr
|J, I', Widney,
On arrangements—Major A. W. Bar
rett, Fred. Eaton. A. F. Mackay, M. R.
Higgins, 11. AY. Patton.
Among those present were : Major E.
W. Jones and wife, 11. W. Patton and
wife, Walter Van Dyke, L. S. Butler, L.
N. Breed, M. 1). Johnson, W. P. Mcin
tosh, J. M. Frew, J. W. Francis and
wife, 11, V. Van Dusen and wife, B. L.
Orr and wife, Mayor Hazard and wife,
Henry S. Knopp and wife, W. E. Hughes
and wife, AValter Ross, E. Bouton, M.
R. Higgins and wife, Wm. B. Herriott,
R. H. F. Variel and wife, F. C. Fov ami
wife, Chas. N. Flint and wife, F. M.
Busby, D. K. Edwards, A. Workman,
David G. Green and wife, Milton Hay,
Springfield, 111.; Horace Bell, J. F.
Andrews, J. M. Damron, W. E. Dunn,
A,. W- I>aviß, . Colonel C. J£. Daley,
Isadore B. Doekweiler, A. <L Rivera,,
H. P. Peebles and wife, W.
H. Dukeman, J. M. Dunning
Alfred R. Street, John Flouvnoy, H. C
Lichtenberger, T. D. Mott, M. G. Mc-
Koon, Andrew Mullen ami daughter
Mr. and Mrs. J. ]). Mott, F. M. Coulter'
W. H. Toler, Mr. and Mrs. J. F Men
denhall, A. H. Denker, Hervev Lindley,
Richard (iird. J. A. Bullard," Wm Gif
fith, Perry Kuh, Walter M.
and wife, Mrs. A. A. Dodsworth, 'Jfe,
R. Hewitt, Niles Pease, S. 11.
John R. Mathews, J. M. Bio r -'
Caswell, E. L. Heath, »" ~ ' 5:, i -
Jacob Weil, John A. Wi'Vfe ,ll ,V
Met'line, J. 1). Bethu- „
Or. Fellows, Geo. »' '. m , '''
Stanton, C. W. ', \ S* Kl £ ha l}> ' U<U ?
Hellman, Ge , f 1 ™ an ' £ ™.
Shaw n » • [ - M, ll! and Wl,e > M - L
rC- , . W. A. Workman and wife,
i oione'. h. o, is aml wite c M AVt ,i, s
a P*ain Lawson, (ieneral John R.
Mathews, John F. Morton.
Undelivered Telegrams
At the Western Union telegraph office
corner Court and Main streets, March
22, 18(H): Bettie R. Newman, Mrs. N.
B. Judd, Miss Mary F. ✓Miner, Miss
Libbie Mosher, Danl. B. Sams, W. H.
Mather, Lawrence Buckley, Charles M.
N. Kelly, A. M. Hess, V. A. Chalker, 11.
M. McCartney, Parker & May.
The game between the San Fernando
and Whittier nines, yesterday, was won
by the San Fernandas by a score of !)
to 0.
Messrs. .Hughes & Co., agents for
Radam's Microbe Killer, have moved
their office from 213 West First street to
100., South Broadway.
The Best Bargains in Shoes.
Meyer, Lewis & Co> are positively selling out,
and while there are many sales going on in
the city, the bargains to be had at this house
are the beat to be had. ('all before you buy and
you will plainly see that this is a fact.' i! 01
North Spring street.
Important to Ladies.
Ladies' department of the Hammam open
Tuesday and Friday evenings until 10 o'clock.
Try "Pride of the Family" soap.
Only a Short Time.
The great retiring sale of Meyer, Lewis & Co.
will last but a short time longer, so call at once
for bargains in shoes.
201 North Spring street.
Over One Thousand Persons
Have been cured. It mates no difference what
is your disease. Radam's Microbe Killer will
cure. Office. 109., S. Broadway.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
, —Of THE—
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Los Angeles,
At the close of business February 98, 1890.
[Condensed from the official statement.]
Loans and discounts. $1,080371 94
11. s. Bonds,4 per cents. 150.000 00
Premium on same 24,142 03
Other bonds, stocks and warrants. 238,372 00
Ranking house and fixtures. 91,034 <>4
Cash on hand and with banks 705.410 25
12,889,988 Oti
Capital $ 200,000 00
Surplus ? 246,413 79
Circulation 39,350 00
Deposits 1,705,184 79
V. S..Deposits 95.989 48
$2,289,938 06
State op ■California, i Kft
County of la>s Angeles. 1 -
1, J. M. Elliott, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. J. If. ELLIOTT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th
day of March. IS9O. ti. <J. JOHNSON,
Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
E. F. Spence, i
S. H. Mott. !• Directors.
John D. Bickneli.,' marS-l 7t
THE COULTER DBf GOODS HOUSE-
Dry Goods House.
Special 10. 1.
1000 yards Sateens, new poods and styles:
were sold over our counters for 15e a yard, now
only oc.
New Draperies. New Lace
Curtains.
Special E 2.
75 dozen Ladies' Balbriepan and Fancy Stripe
Hose, full finish, worth from 36c to 40c; now
only 22 c.
Gents' New Suspenders.
Gents' New Scarfs & Ties.
Special No. 3.
20 dozen Ladies' Practical Silk Purse, Gloves,
the latest novelties in Gloves, worth 40e per
pair; come early; now only 25e per pair.
New Black Hosiery.
Ladies' New Suit Patterns.
Special 1 i
10 dozen Men's Colored Dress Shirts, with two
collars ami one pair cuffs, new styles; had been
sold at 11.00 and f 1.29 each; now 50c each to
close.
New Laces.
New Embroideries.
Special 1.5.
50 dozen Ijidies' li-Button Silk Gloves, ex
cellent Value at 25c; now only 17c per pair.
WATCH OUR
FRONT WINDOWS
THE COULTER
Dry Goods House,
201, W nd tti gjring Stmt
OOR NER SECOND.
Miiwiiimiwull iim.m i — r-mrmii— ■
30 Million Pounds
Menier chocolate
■>lt »>K AXl> EATEN EVERY YEAR.
WUVJI BECAUSE of all CHOCOLATES
Fi I ■ Mis the purest and best,
Paris Exposition, 1889 (- 1 tlto\Toltt
Ask for YELLOW WRAPPER.
—FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.—
BRANCH HOUSE. UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. If
New Mexico Coal Co.
MINKHS Or
GALLI'P. SUNSHINE AND CERRILWS
CO A L
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The Best Domestic Coal in the Market
Also Wellington, South Field Wellington
Greta and Wallsend Coal,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CHARCOAL AND WOOD IN STOCK.
CHAS. A. MARRINER, General Manager.
. CITY OFFICE: YARD:
Hotel Nadeau. Cor. E. First St. ti Santa h ki\
TELEPHONE 855. narll-dra
RAMONA!
The Gem of the Sun Gabriel Valley.
ONLY THKfiE MILES FROM THE CITY
LIMITS OK LOS ANGELES.
Property of the San Gabriel Wine Company.
Original Owners.
LOCATED AT SHORB'S STATION,
On line of S. P. R. R. and San Gabriel
Valley Rapid Transit K. R.,
From 10 to 15 minutes to the Plaza, Los An
geles City.
CHEAPEST SI'ItURBAN-TOWN LOTS
VILLA SITES, or
ACREAGE PROPERTY.
POPULAR TERMS.
I'I'HEST Sr»I?IISfQ WATEI?.
Inexhaustible quantities guaranteed.
Apply at office of
San Gabriel Wine Company,
Ramona Los Angales Co., Cal.,
m7tf Or to J. N. TIERjNAN, Ramona.
ILLICH'S
Everything New and First-Class.
41 and 43 N. Main Street,
fe29-tf jerky h.i.ich. Proprietor.
GRAND OPENING
JOE POHEIM, The Tailor,
Of an immense stock nf fine Spring and Sum
mer Goods, such as have never been exhibited
on this Coast. Fine tailoring «t moderate prices.
Elegant Business Suits made to order
from 125 OO
Stylish Pants made to order from 6 00
Fine Silk-lined Overcoats made to
order from 25 00"
Stylish English Walking Suits made
to order from 30 00
Fine Frfcnch Pique and Beaver Suits
- made to order from ■ 40 00
Aud all other garments in like proportion.
These are prices never offered before. All gar
jnents made by first-class mechanics; Perfect
fit. best of trimmings and workmanship guar
anteed or no sale.
JOE POHEIM, The Tailor,
141 and 143 South Spring Street,
Bryson-Bonebrake block, Los Angeles.
. 203 Montgomery St., 724 Market St.. 1,110
aud 1.112 Market st., San Francisco, 600 J st.,
cor. Sixth, Sacramento. Cal. 105. 107 and 109
Santa Clara st., San Jose. Cal. 1,800 Mariposa
St.. under Grand Central hotel, Fresno, Oal.
1.021 and 1,023 Fourth St., San Diego. Cal.
78 Morrison st.. Portland, Or. fjO
GEO. W. COOKE & CO.,
) WH9LKNALK
PAPER DEALERS AND BOOKBINDERS,
109 North Los Angeles Street,
' LOS ANGELES, CAL. ml tf
J. M. HALE * CO.
J. M. Hale & <§.
Nos. 107 and 109 North Spring Street.
Warm Weather I We Batata yon. Btejrwtth
as Just a little while, and we'll surprise you.
(ilve us an opportunity to display summer
fabrics, and we'll bow iv humble obeisance to
the most capricious weuthcr an Iver dealt
with.
Vodnosday, Mar. 26.
BJ.i cents 8) 3 cents
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Undervests
100 dozen in all sizes, largo, small and j
medium, all at one price. Half bleached, extra j
length, very elastic. No limit, you can have as
many as you like. Displayed in show window.
At less than one halt' price.
Mnesilay, Mar. 26.
9 cents f> cents
Dress Goods \
A great many folks never heard of Mercury
Cloth and we'll tell you what it is. A hand
some worsted plaid and stripe, made to imitate
a dollar fabric, and we know you can't tell the
difference at (i feet. Our pricu 9 cents. Dis
played in show window.
Besides|onrspecial salesday—Wednesday of
each week, we are offering every day .Silk Kiuish
Henriettas at 85 cents per yard. All wool,
double width Ladies' Cloth, in all colors, at 25
cents per yard. Ileal India Silks, beautifully
figured, at 50 cents per yard, and throughout
our entire stock our prices w ill surprise you.
.J. M.
Hale & Co.
107 and 109 North Spring St.
li;mbek yards.
CLARK I HUMPHREYS,
HEALTHS I}(
ALL KINDS OF
LUMB £ X !
San Pedro Street,
NEAR SEVENTH,
I. O. BOX 1.235. TELKI'HONK
m 3 lm
PERRY, MOTT & COS
LUMBER YARDS
AM) rr.AMNT; mills,
No. 70 Commercial Street- ml tf
Kerekhoflf-Cuzner
MILL AND LUMBER CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Main Ollice: LOS ANGELES. Wholesale Yard
at SAN PEDRO,
Branch Yards—Pomona, Pasadena, Lananda,
Asusa, Burbank. Planing Mills—Los Augeles
and Pomona. Cargoes furnished loonier.
WESTERN LOIER I
YARD: •
Corner Ninth and San Pedro Streets.
1.1 VI Ii Xi: of all classes can be had at this van!.
l'O tf
Mills and Yards—Portland, Oregon. I
Wholesale Yard—Redondo Beach.
WILLAMETTrTsTEAM MILLS
LUMBERINIi and MANUFACTDRING CO.j
Manufacturers of Fir and Sprites Lumber. !
Dealers in Flooring. Siding, Rustic, Lath, pick- i
eta, etc. Special orders cut to suit purchasers.
Large orders In extra sizes and lengths solicited.
WHOLESALE LI'MRER DEALERS.
P. O. box 703, Station C; Los Angeles, Oal.
127 tf CHAS. WIKR, Agent.
J. M. (Iriffith. President.
11. G. Stevenson. Vice-Pres. and Treas.
T. E. Nichols, Sce'y. E. L. Chundler, Su|it.
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
Lumber Dealers
And Manufacturers of
DOOItS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, STAIRS,
Mill work of every description. '
.">:!'-• X. Alameda Street, Lou Angeles.
ml ti
KfflllK!!
Is thorough in its work of cleansing the system
of all impurities In a very short time, and
is considered by those having used
it as a SPECIFIC in
DYSPEPSIA,
Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
GENERAL X V. RVOII SN ESS.
Otva-it <t Trial. Sold Everywhere.
1 m M. L. STAKIN. President. *
Summer silks arc arriving daily. Whatever
your particular bent might la' we can satisfy
you. Wild leaves and flowers intricately inter
i woven and wonderfully natural, riillglil<.
| Chinas, Japanese. Shanghais, anything you can
possibly ask tor. besides wonderful bargains
. very day of the week, we again otter unusual
attractions for
1
jWeanesflay, Mar. 26.
50 vents 50 cents
Real Kid Gloves
| We haven't hail an old-fashioned Glove Sale
| for quite a time, and we are going to surprise
you. 75 dozen four and five button lengths,
i }he well-known ADA REHAN Kid Gloves, in
j black and colors, and in all sizes, at 50 cents
per pair; worth just double. Scalloped tops and
j with a new process silk corded back stitch.
Mnesilay, Mar. 26.
10 cents 10 cents
Dress Goods
10 pieces Mountain Cloth, gray and brown
colorings, stripes and plaids, all at one price,
!10 cents per yard. Not a flannel, but worsted
styles. Just the thing for mountains, sea and
general outing wear. 30 inches wide.
We have just received a beautiul line of
Ladies' and Misses' Blouse Waists, made out of
Silk stripe French Flannels, made out of Scotch
Stripe Outing Flannels, made out of English
Batiste Cloth. In all colors and all prices.
From 50 cents to 13.00.
H.J.W.
The Great Appetizer
~
Famous M. j. W. Old Bourbon and
Rye Whiskey.
ABSOLUTELY PI RE
NO FUSEL. OIL..
A grew relief to those troubled with consump
tion, dvSK'psia, debility, malaria, chills and
fever, loss sf appetite, Indigestion, Inflnerisa,
fie. Price, $1 w r hottli. six bottles for »5.
This whiskey la distillec from selected grain
In Louisville. Ky.. expressjy for H. J. Woollti
sott, and is especially adapt*] for family and
uiedicinnl use.
v
lloTTI.I'.n ONLY BY _
H. J. WOOLLACOTT,
s
134 and 130 North Spring Street, I.os
i Angeles, Cal.
For sale by druggists and dealers in Une
liqnors. Exclusive agency for towns given.
The above goods can be obtained from the fol
lowing agents:
C. 11. ROBERTS, Monrovia, Cal.
GEO. B. HOGIN, Pasadena, Cal.
C. B. JOHNSON, Inglewood, Cal.
RAYMOND HOTEL, East Pasadena, Cal.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Redondo Beach.
Cal.
A. Y. VIDAL, A/usn. Cal. „
HOTEL METROPOLE, Avalon, Cal.
JOHN McNOAH, Downey, Cal.
ULLMAN & MILLER, Santa Ana, Cal.
L. ESELBURN, Yuma, A. T.
CHAS. YOUNGER, Santa Barbara, Cal.
C. N. CARSON, Rivera, Cal.
HEPBURN & TEBRY, Ventura, Cal.
J. ROBINSON, Lainanda Park, Cal.
C. H. CONANT, Ontario, Cal.
For sale in this city by the follow ing well
known druggists and dealers in tine liquors:
C. LAUX, 1 IS S. Spring street.
C. LAUX (branch), 551 S. ltroadway.
S. W. LOCKETT, 6015 S. Broadway.
A. E. LITTLEBOY, 10u N. Main street.
URBAN & BUEHLER, tttil S. Olive street.
A. H. BROCKAMP, 115 S. Main street.
H. J. WOOLLACOTT (branch), 453 S. Spriug
street.
L. ROTH, 245 E. First street.
F. MOHLE, 816 V. Sixth street.
MATSON & BRUHN, corner Fifth and Depot
streets.
CABLE PHARMACY. Boyle Heights.
H. C. WQBLAXI). Station B, Boyle Heights.
ANGELENO PHARMACY, 1208 Temple
street.
BEN. L. BAEB. corner Temple street and
Beaudry avenue.
GEO. QUIRIE, 324 S. Mum street.
SCHADE & CRANZ, comer Fifth and Spring
streets. 1 18-3 m
Telephone No. 385. P. O. Box 1555.
JUNCTION WAREHOUSE,
C. RAPHAEL A. CO.,
7
Junction Downey Avenue and San Fer
nando Street.
Grain, Wool, Merchandise and House
hold Goods taken in Storage.
Cash Advanced for Freight and all Class of
Storage, Etc., Etc.
MEKCHANDISE TJ^OKEk'S.
Railroad switch to.ourdoor. Correspondence
solicited. murl2-3ro
7
