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DAILY HERALD.
, PUBLISHED
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
Joseph D. Lynch. James J. Ayers.
AVERS & LYNCH, - PUBLISHERS.
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Office of Publication, 123-125 West Second
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~ MONDAY, JUNE~2, 1890.
THE YOUNG MEN TO THE FORE.
One thing is very clearly disclosed in
California, and that is that the present
campaign is to be one of young blood
against old. The projection of Hon.
Stephen M. White into the contest as
the virtual Democratic leader proves
that the Democracy desires to be repre
sented by the youth, energy and brains
of the party, and the people of Califor
nia will doubtless show that they share
this sentiment. The two most prom
inent candidates for governor, Mayor
Pond, of San Francisco, and Hon. J. V.
Coleman, are both young men, the
former relatively and the latter abso
lutely so. This is a change from the old
practices of the several parties. No
young man has ever been mentioned in
California in connection with the United
States senatorship with one exception,
and it has usually gone to aspirants well
up in years. The same rule has pre
vailed in the gubernatorial nominations
of both parties. Not to go too far back,
all the candidates for governor on both
sides that most people will recall were
men who were pretty near the close of
their careers. Irwin, Bidwell, Timothy
Guy Phelps, George Hearst, Glenn,
White, Stoneman, Johnson were all I
about the sixties when they were first
spoken of for governor. Some of them
reached the goal, while others failed,
but none of them could be
called young. The only exception
to this rule of late years has
been George C. Perkins, while away
back almost in the times of the argo
nauts John G. Downey, of this city, was
elected lieutenant-governor, and he be
came governor through the election of
Milton S. Latham to the United States
senate. Latham himself was a com
paratively young man. But for the last
twenty years the almost unbroken rule
was to give both governorships and
United States senatorships to men of
rather pronounced age.
It is certainly an auspicious sign to
see the young men coming to the front.
The most encouraging thing about the
Los Angeles Democracy is the enthusi
asm with which the younger members
of the party are taking hold, and a very
gratifying note for the Democracy all
over the union is the tendency of the in
telligent and thoughtful collegians and
others who are just entering upon the
active theater of life to throw in their
fortunes with the party of Jefferson and
Jackson. They are separating them
selves from the Republican party in
great numbers in every section of the
union, and the movement is portentous
of the permanent retirement of the
Republican party from power through
the defection of the western states. The
Republican party has made it
self so distinctively the champion of
the classes against the masses
that hereafter it must look for
its chief support to a very limited
class. That the young men of Los An
geles share this tendency largely is
shown by the vitality of the Democratic
clubs. These organizations were never
in such a gratifying condition as now.
It is a very exhilarating spectacle to see
the men who are in the future to form
the pillars of the state taking such an
interest in the duties of the citizen.
Their older party associates hail this
activity with pleasure and are ready to
give the front rank to these fresh and
enthusiastic Democrats. While they
yield in no whit to their younger friends
in Democratic fervor they will cheerfully
take back seats in a campaign which, it
is pretty clearly disclosed, will be one
memorable in local political annals for
the completeness of the Democratic vic
tory which will be recorded at the clos
ing of the polls next November.
THE UTAH CENTRAL EXTENSION.
It is very strange that Union Pacific
railroad officials should say that their
company has no intention of extending
their road to this coast, when one of
their connecting lines is actually being
pushed forward to Pioche from its pres
ent terminus, a distance of one hundred
and forty miles. It would be to argue
against common sense and potent facts
to say that a great railroad system would
stop at Pioche when it could reach tide
water by going two hundred miles
further. The country between Milford
and Pioche, cannot afford traffic
enough to justify the work that is being
done. Whilst there are mines that may
be worked to advantage in the latter
district witli railroad transportation,
the reasons that would impel tlie road
to go that far would be greatly multi
plied to induce it to go farther. An ex
tension from Milford to Pioche is, in a
railroad sense, like an extension from
nowhere to nowhere ; but an extension
from Milford to Barstow would be to
transform a mere local line into a trans
continental line, with all the advantages
of through and way traffic.
Our readers are familiar with the rich
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1890.
resources of the country that would be
tapped by this logical extension, and it
goes without saying that the railroad
offieiais of the Union Pacific are not
ignorant of them. We are therefore
disposed to take the recent declarations
of Messrs. Adams, Dillon and Ames on
the subject of stopping their road at
Pioche, in a Pickwickian sense. They
would not be likely to wish to have the
public or their competitors know just
what their intentions are. Railroad
men never do. Like the man in a
boat, they row one way and look
another. They frankly tell us that
their relations with the Southern Pacific
are amicable and cordial, and of course
they do not wish to disturb those rela
tions by prematurely acknowledging
that they are coming here to divide a
portion of the coast traffic of Southern
California with that company. But
there are logical reasons why they should
come here which they will not ignore.
Outside of these, there is the fact that
they have two thousand men at work
on the Utah Central extension, and that
shows more plainly what their policy is
than any denials they may make for
specious purposes can refute.
The Oakland railroad disaster, in which
thirteen lives were sacrificed, seems to
have been due to the criminal negligence
of the engineer of the train, as well as to
the recklessness of the bridge-master in
opening the drawbridge for the passage
of a vessel at a time when the local train
was due. Reputable witnesses declare
that the red signal flag, warning trains
that the draw was open, was in place,
and should have been seen by the en
gineer if he had attended to his duty.
Even if the flag had not been up, the
engineer could see that the draw was
open in time to have averted the acci
dent. A leading railroad official was
dumbfounded at the calamity, and de
clared that the engineer and bis fireman
should have seen a mile away that the
bridge was open. Now, this seems to
be a case of criminal neglect that there
should be no question about, and which
should be signally punished. If there is
any virtue in laws for the protection of
human life, the men guilty of hurling
thirteen souls entrusted to their care
into eternity will not escape. There is
altogether too much disregard of human
life in this country.
Wf. have only found one paper in this
vicinity which has responded favorably
to Vandever's appeal for another term.
The Chino Valley Champion apologizes
for his failures and advocates his renom
ination. It says that this has been a
hard session to get appropriations on
account of the universal clamor for them
from all parts of the country, and his
failure to secure consideration for his
district is due to this fact. We never
knew a year when the pressure for ap
propriations was not up to the highest
possible mark. The merit of a represen
tative is,in spite of this prgssure, to secure
for his district what it is entitled to.
The fifth district has an alert and brainy
representative, and he got all he asked
for, and more than the just claims of
his district warranted. Vandever, how
ever, got next to nothing for us, in spite
of the transcendent merit of our claims.
Captain George Crockett Knox, mem
ber of the board of police commissioners
of this city, passed away yesterday after
noon, after a painful and lingering ill
ness. Captain Knox has been a citizen
of this county for over twenty years, and
has filled positions of public trust with
credit and ability. He was a man of
positive opinions, and courageous in
their advocacy. As one of the police
commissioners he took a leading part in
bringing the police force under strict
rule, and did much to bring it to its
present effective subordination and dis
cipline. In the death of Captain Knox
the city looses a valuable citizen and a
public official of stern integrity. The
sympathies of the Herald go out to his
stricken and bereaved family.
The Hon. Amhko.se Bierce and the
Hon. Arthur McEwen are arguing the
question as to whether a shotgun should
be an intervener in marital disputes,
the former-gentleman taking the affirm
ative and the latter the negative of the
proposition. Julius Caesar, who was a
man of some Gaul when it came to light
ing, showed that he thought that the
right thing to do with a wife suspected
of infidelity, was to Ca-sar by the ear
and take her back to the custody of her
father, there leaving her to the demni
tion bow wows and to the disturbances
of an unquiet conscience.
The opening of the summer season at
Redondo beach has been attended with
two trifling accidents. These tilings are
inevitable in the inauguration of such
enterprises, and they have fortunately
not been severe. The comity existing
between railway companies in Ixis An
geles was shown by the instant and
courteous way in which the ltedondo
Beach Company honored the tickets of
the Santa Fe Railway Company, on
whose road the accident reported else
where occurred yesterday.
ROUND-UP TOPICS.
Something About Age.—The other
day the writer met ex-Governor Pio
Pico, and was struck by his Splendid
state of preservation. It is hard to say
how old this last of the Mexican govern
ors is. Some six or seven years ago this
robust caballero was driving in a buggy
near the Pico house and was thrown out
on his head. At that time he must have
been fully eighty-live or six years old.
Instead of taking any special notice of
the incident, he got up and sauntered
off after his horse, feeling, apparently,
just aB good as new. It is astonishing
how some men can defy the limit to
human life established by the prescrip
tion of Holy Writ. The extreme age to
which he has lived is not the only extra
ordinary thing about the ex-governor.
The story of his life reads like a ro
mance. The practical side of it has also
been peculiar. He has owned at one
time enough land in Southern Califor
nia to make a half a dozen principalities
of the size of that possessed by the
Grand Duke of Gerolstein as its sovereign.
If he had held on to one-third of the land
which he originally possessed in fief
he would have been a far wealthier man
than Haggin or Lucky Baldwin. But
he was a gallant from base, and was
at any time ready to sacrifice a dukedom
for a lady's smiles. It is said that once
he was lord of all he surveyed amongst
the ladies not of the highest monde in the
state of California. He was at all times
blooded, and rumor goes that he put up
$00,000 on a single race on the Agricul
tural Park course or its predecessor.
He would probably still have been
wealthy if it had not been for his invet
erate passion for litigation. He was
always engaged in some lawsuit, and
perhaps one of the most peculiar of these
was tbat with his brother-in-law, Don
Juan Forster. This celebrated litigation
was over the ownership' of the Santa
Margarita Ranch, a property comprising
some 137,000 acres in San Diego county.
Don Juan offered to compromise their
differences by the payment of $50,000.
His offer was rejected, and the result
was that Don Pio got nothing for his
pains, and the costs in the matter were
probably twice as great as the sum he
scorned to receive in liquidation of his
claim.
The Di ei.i.o-Redivivis. —One of the
incidents of the celebrated invasion of
Lower California by nobody was the
challenge of Col. Manuel Ferrer to
War-General \V. G. Smith. It is per
haps a fortunate thing that Smith and
the Colonel did not meet. The latter is
a Castilian born and a lire-eater from
way back. He was one of the officers on
the staff of the Emperor Maximilian,
and that he means fight is shown pretty
plainly by an enormous sabre-cut which
ornaments about four inches of one side
of his face, and which is yet nearly half
an inch deep, thus adding to the martial
beauty of his face, while somewhat de
tracting from the regular lining of his
piercing eyes. The Colonel, after escap
ing from Mexico, came to San Diego,
and married the widow Aguirre, the
mother of our Sheriff Martin Aguirre,
of his brother Don Jose and of the
charming Mrs. Francisco'Pico, who was
for some years one of the most noted
belles of San Diego. The Aguirre family
is one of the most distinguished in
Southern California. Hon. Jose G.
Estudillo is a brother-in-law of the
redoubtable Col. Manuel.
Goss the real victor. —In the tele
grams and stories relating to the killing of
the late lamented Hardie, it was said that
Tom Goss, of this city, also fell a victim.
We are enabled to state on authority
that this is a mistake. Tom went down
into his boots and dug up a pack of old
Monte cards. With these he engaged
the Indians in play and he soon had
everything they owned, down to their
breech clouts. Gathering up his plun
der, and hiring several of the wretched
savages to carry the traps into camp for
him, Tom made his way to the nearest
civilized post. He will be in here in a
few days.
Criticising Patti.
Now that Patti has farowelled Boston
for the very hist time with her hat on,
Boston is going to read her a lesson,
which she will do well to ponder and
act upon ere she is many years older.
Ever since this most precious of human
music-boxes began her artistic career
fortune has smiled on her. It is true
fate has once or twice stepped in and
given the diva a bad quarter of an hour
in the shape of a rascally marquis or a
censorious world, yet, with it all, for
tune's cornucopia was always pouring
favors and fame at her feet.
With the most marvelous voice of the
day she has coined gold until great
wealth, such as no prima donna ever
won in song before, is hers to use for
good or evil. The effect of this practical
adoration has been to dwarf every
natural sentiment, and to place self, as
it were on a high altar, transforming the
woman into a machine, without another
idea save to be rich, to avoid the tiniest
wrinkle in the proverbial rose leaf; in
short, to be a diva, the one and only
Patti.
If Patti has given anything here be
sides her name for an advertisement we
are ignorant of it, and beg her pardon
for having believed the report. Prob
ably she has shared the fate of rich
people in being haunted by beggars of
all degrees, but considering the thou
sands of dollars Americans alone have
added to her bank account, it would be
pretty of her to spare a little of the
superfluity to some charity now dear to
the American heart.
The worship of self, whether in the
woman without talent or in the woman
with a transcendent larnyx, is thor
oughly unlovely, and it must be said,
even in Patti's case, vastly tiresome to
those who judge with unprejudiced un
derstanding.—[Boston Herald.
Faints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. P. H. Mathews.
Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery
house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
JTJACOBS oil
CURES PERMANENTLY
BRUISES and WOUNDS.
Fell From a Telegraph Pole.
. . ~ , Qary, Dak., Sept. M.lBBB.
I was bally br.\U,;\ and /trs.i:!«l by a 1»H
from tetepaph polo; couldn't turn In bed
Doctors did nugoed. Tried St. Jacobs Oil: It
cured me. W. H. SCANNELII.
The Eiolcer Outwitted.
t , •, ~ Merced,Cal.,Sept.29, UN,
I was kicked by a mule on right knee and
could not walk for three days; suffered two
weeks, but St. Jacobs Oil cured me completely
l. lanudon.
At Druggists ani> Dealers.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltlmert, Md.
MEETINds.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF PENTALPIIA
lodge No. 202, F. & A. M., will be lield on
Tuesday, June 3, 1890, at 1 o'clock p. m., to
attend the funeral of our late brother, George
Crockett Knox. All master masons in good
standing are invited. By order of the W M
W. W. ROBINSON, secretary. je2 St '
NOTICE— THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Flower Festival Society will be held at the
home, East 4th street, Wednesday afternoon
June 4th, at 4;30 o'clock. M. M. FETTE, Secre
tary. Je2-mo-wed.
abstracts!
abstract and title insurance com
omy of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. Franklin
audN ew High streets. m!7-9ia
GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING COMPANY.
GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING 007
llave just received the largest and finest stock of
TAILOR -- MADE CLOTHING
ii
For Men, Boys and Children in this City.
These Goods Were Bought at Forced Sale for Cash and Will be Sold
At Prices That Defy Competition
We Do Not Handle Common or Shoddy Goods, but Will Give You
FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING AT LOWER PRICES
THAN YOU PAY ELSEWHERE FOR INFERIOR GOODS.
A Perfect Fit Guaranteed in Every Instance at the
GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING COMFY,
NO. 200 NORTH MAIN STREET, CORNER REQUENA.
myia-m w th lm
YT7ANT3, PERSONALS AND OTHER AD
II vcrtisements under the following heads in
serted at the rate of 5 cents per line for each
insertion, or fla line per month.
EXCURSIONS.
IVXCURSION TO CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
!i convention held in St. I.ouis, will leave
Southern California, June 6th, via Santa Ke
route For tickets cull at SANTA FE TICKET
OFFICE, 129 N. Spring st. ma3l-0t
NION PACIFIC RAILWAY WEEKLY Ex
cursions via Ogden and Denver. Through
tourist cars, fully equipped, lo Chicago with
out change. Only one change to New York and
Boston. For tickets and reservations, cull on
or address, JOHN CLARK, agent, 151 North
Spring street, Los Angeles. ma2B-tf
SPECIAL TEACHERS' EXCURSION TO
Honolulu, leaves Los Angeleß, June 20th,
San Francisco, June 2Sth. Personally con
ducted by 11. 11. Rice. Round trip only $110.
Address care S. P. CO., 200 S. Spring st.
« ma23-lm
HO FOR SALT LAKE CITY!—EXCURSIONS
Will leave Los Angeles every Tuesday via
Southern Pacific and Rio Grande Western Rail-
I way for Salt Lake City and all points east.
| These excursions, will be provided with all the
conveniences of modern Pullman tourist cars.
Call on or address WILLIAM HIXON, Excur
sion Agent, 138 S. Spring st., Los Angeles.
J ma2l-3m
! T>HILLIPB'B WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO THE
117 east leave Los Angeles Every Thursday.
Pullman Tourist Sleepers, fully equipped, are
run through to Boston. Office, NO. 140 N.
SPRING ST. m27tf
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS
every Thursday. T. 11. DUZAN, agent,
120 S. Springst., Los Angeles. jeltf
j OANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF ALL
Ik? competitors, both in time and distance, to
all points Fust. .Special tourist excursions East
j every THURSDAY. For full information, ap
ply lo or address any agent, or CLARENCE A.
WARNER, Exc. Manager, 29 N. Spring. jultf
OCX ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS VIA
Denver and Rio (irande R'y, "The Scenic
Line of the World," leave Los "Angeles every
Tuesday via Salt Lake and Denver. Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars fully and elegantly
equipped. Solid Vestibule trains between Den
l ver, Kansas City, Council Bluffs and Chicago.
Magnificent dining and free reclining chair
ears. For rates und sleeping reservations, call
or address F. W. THOMPSON, Agent, 138 South
: Spring st. je2-10m
WALTERS'B SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER
sonally conducted to all points East with
i out change. 119 N. Spring st. ma2s-tf
EDUCATIONAL.
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING, TELEGRA
phy. LONGLEY INSTITUTE, 120 W. First
St., the only school in the city in which these
arts are taught by competent gentlemen, skilled
in their profession. Terms moderate. ELI AS
LONGLEY, 30 years a reporter, W. H. WAGNER,
stenographer and telegrapher. jul-Om
ACADEMY OF IMMACULATE HEART, PICO
Heights—The scholastic year comprises
| two sessions of five months each. The first
session commences on the Ist of Sept. and
tlie second on the Ist of Feb. Pupils are re
ceived at any time. For particulars apply on
the premises. jul 5m
THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES
have opened a boarding and select day
school at Ramona, CaL; the sito of the institu
tion is unequaled; the course of instruction is
of the highest grade. Address for terms SR.
SUPERIOR. f25-llm
LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
English Training School,new number, 144
S. Main st. Experienced teachers; complete
courses of study. D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin, aS2tf
OCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
O Engineering, Surveying, Architecture,
Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN,
723 Market st. ( San Francisco. m 10-tf
WOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
—AND—
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
INSTITUTE,
159 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
SESSIONS DAY AND EVENINU.
For particulars, call at office or address
m2O-tf F. C. WOODBURY, Principal.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
T?\ORSALE —FIRST-CLASS WINERY; EVBR V-
V thing in good running order. Address A.,
70, this office. ma3ol ni*
1,-\OR SALE —A BUTCHER SHOP; DOING
1 good business. COR. FIRST AND ALA
MEDA STREETS. , maO-lm*
LIVE STOCK.
I.MNK PASTURAGE, $1.50 PER MONTH.
T NEWHALL BROS., 219 Fifth St. ma 3o-7t
STANDARD BRED TROTTING STALLION.
Stamboul, Jr., No. 10,142, sired by Stam
i boul, 2:12!4; dam by Arthurton, 305, sire of
Arab, 2:15; will stand for service, season 1890,
at Olive Stables, (i'2H S. Olive street. Terms, $50
season. T. 11. REYNOLDS, Owner. ma2s-lm
AGENTS WANTED.
issued. It holds the clothes without pins; they
do not freeze to it and cannot blow off. Sam pie
line sent by mail 50c; 50-foot line by mail $1.25.
For circulars, price list and terms uddress The
Plnles* Clothes Line Co., 17 Herman St.,
Worcester, Mass. ap23-ws-BU-6m
. BpßclAtl g T g
BELLEVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL IS NOW
open, under the management of Mrs. Dr. J.
H. Smith. Patients can have their choice of
physicians, and the best of care Is given. Mid
wifery a specialty. 145 Bellevue aye. m2Btf
rmtsuML.
"f.-H'ONOMIC" PRICES-SUGAR, 17 LBS
Hi brown or 13 lbs. white $1; 4 lbs rice, sago
or tapioca, 25c.; 13 lbs. white beans 25c.; starch
4 packages2sc;Decker's buckwheat, 15c;germea
20c; pickles, 10c. aqt.; 10 lbs. commeal, 15c.;
good black or Japan tea, 35c.; can gasoline,
90c; coal oil, 90c; sack flour, 80c; 10 cans
salmon, $1; 3 cans corn or tomatoes, 25c; 11
cans fruit, $1; 0 lbs. raisins, 25c; 3 lbs.
prunes, 25c; jams and jellies, 10c. a
glass; 40 bars soap, $1; bacon, ile; hams, 13c;
pork, 10c ECONOMIC STORES, 509-511 S.
Spring st. Telephone 975. m 5 tf
DON'T DISPOSE OF YOUR CAST-OFF
clothes until yeu try Morris, who always
pays full value for ladies' and gentlemen's cloth
ing; orders by mail promptly attended to. Be
sure to look for sign, "MORRIS," 215 Commer
cial st. mlB-tf
ITU'ERY ONE WHO HAS SOME ACCOUNT
Id with J. P. Agourrc, now in France, will
£ lease call on or address his ageut, JOSEPH
UQUET, 1919 Maple avenue, Los Angeles.
maO-lm
AYE YOUR HORSE'S FEET AND SAVE
money by using the Curtin Expansion Shoe,
228' i Requena st. my 4 lm*
IVORCE AND PROBATE LAW A
specialty. HOLCOMB & GARDNER,
attorneys, 120 W. First St. Advice free. m29-tf
WANTED — PICTURES TO FRAME AT
Burns's music store, 250 8. Main st. je 2-tf
PERSONAL — INTERESTING TO EVERY
body How to make and save money. Read
the class.! Ed advertisements in the Herald
daily. A few cents spent in an advertisement
may make thousands of dollars for you. You
may procure a situation; sell your house and
lot; rent your vacant property? buy a paving
business or sell to advantage; loan your idle
money or borrow cheaper than froni agents,
and in a thousand different ways use these col
umns to advantage. On this page advertise
ments are only FIVE CENTS A LINE A DAY.
tive Agency will furnish re-
classes of crimef locate
missing parties; obtain evi
dence in civil and criminal actions; and all
other legitimate business attended to with dis
patch. All transactions strictly confidential;
best of references given when required; terms
reasonable. Address all communications to
THOS. MCCARTHY, Manager, Rooms 7 and 8
l.arronde Block. 209 W. First street. nms-tf
lost and found.
I"( St—
j containing an] electro-battery and other
things. The finder will pleuse leave same at
DR. BARON'S, 210 N. Main St., and receive re
ward. jel -2t*
FOX SALE—LIVE STOCK.
SALE-LIVE STOCK. WE HAVE FOR
JL? sale at all times a choice lot of farm and
draft horses, roadsters and brood mares, from 3
years old and upward; also Durham and
Holstein milch cows and heifers; everything
guaranteed to be kind and gentle and good
quality; also beef cattle, pork hogs, Berkshire
sows and pigs of all sizes; persous wishing to
purchase anything in that line will do well to
inspect our stock at the Rodeo de Las Aquas
ranch, 8 miles northwest from court house;
take either Pico-street or seventh-street road
between Los Angeles and Santa Monica, neur
the Cahuenga foothills. HAMMEL & DENKER,
17Rcquenast. mIG-lm
OR SALE-THOROUGHBRED HOLSTEIN
bulls. J. E. DURKEE, Bouita Meadows,
Washington st. mIC-3m*
SALE—BROXJD SOWB AND A-l STOCK
" hogs, at ROSECRANS BTOCK FARM, or
address E. R. d'ARTOIS, room 15, Wilson block.
mlO-llm
FOR RENT—ROOMST
IJVJR RENT—THREE NICELY FURNISHED
V rooms on first floor, suitable for house
keeping. Piano included. Rent cheap to per
manent parties. 325 S. HILL. jel 2t*
TMJRNISHED ROOMS—THE FURNISHED
1 X rooms of the well-known Corfu house hav
| ing changed hands and having been refitted and
renovated throughout, we are now prepared to
furnish en suite or single clean and airy rooms
upon the most reasonable terms of any house in
the city. WM. G. HUGHES, Manager. mal4
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
IJIOR RENT — THAT PRETTY 7-ROOM
cottage; fine lot; 010 Grand aye, near
Sixth, and near to business. Inquire of WM
i McLEAN, 348 8. Springst. . ma2«-t'f
RENT AT SANTA MONICA—FUR
-1 nished cottage, S rooms, two blocks from
depot, one-half block from beach. Address W.
\ 11. SHINN, room 3, Redick block, corner First
j and Broadway, Los Angeles. mall-tf
RENT—HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY.
JT C. A. SUMNER & C 0.,7 S. Fort st. mlO-tf
FOR SALE—City Property
C'S RANDAV E N U E. «
T 100 feet front; 2 lots, corner Twenty-first
St., for sale by owner. Inquire at ROOM 1,
Wilson block. ma2B-tf
I 'OR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY ON SEC
oud St., near Main. Must be sold. Make
offer. BURBANK, BAKER & ODEA, 114
Broadway. maB-tf
T7OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, 60 FEET ON
JD Alameda St., west side, north of Marches
sault st. Address A. A., box 40, Herald.
maB-tf
OR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY AT A
great bargain; 27x56 feet; on Second St.,
near Main; must be sold; only $5,500. M. F.
ODEA, 114 8. Broadway. m27-tf
FOR SALE.
SALE—LOWER CALIFORNIA
Company's stock. Apply to JEWELL & CO.,
852 Fifth street, San Diego, Cal. ma2B-tf
FOR BALE—EBONY CASE UPRIGHT PIANO
for $150. ROOM 14, No. 8. Spring st.
malltf
SUMMER RESORTS.
WHERE TO SPEND THE
Tt Metropole, Avalon, Santa Catalina island
This resort is now open for the summer under a
new management The house has been put in
perfect order, and we are prepared to insure
the com fort and pleasure of all guests. Tho
island is too well known for its own unparal
leled attractions in the way of climate, fishing,
bathing, scenery, etc., to call for extended com
ment here. The culinary department will
have special care, and good cooking will be the
prime object of the new management. The
dining-room is large, well ventilated and will
be kept in perfect order. Terms reasonable.
Address, CRAIG & BLUM, Avalon, Catalina
island. jel
wanted—m isce^llaneous^
Y^'anted-neXrTy^
tt to exchange for jewelry, furniture or mer
chandise. Rooms 14 and 15 124'j S. Springst.
jel-tf '
VX7HEN YOU WANT RELIABLE HELP,
TT quick, telephone to WILLIAMS & CO.,
employment, rental and collecting agents, 118
S. Broadway. Telephone 621, m a 9-lm
ANTED—HORSES TO PASTURE; BEST
pasture in the county; plenty of water;
man in attendance; horses called for and deliv
ered without extra charge. W. E. HUGHES,
room 20, 107 N. Spring st. Telephone 227.
in 10-tf
wanted—female helpi
\\ t antiS)^Tal?cTgo^^
T> with over 2 years experience and not out
of the business over 1 month; others need not
apply, Also a fancy goods salesman. WINE
BURGH'B, 309 S. Spring. jel-2t
W ANTED—II E L I*.
WA NTE D - PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT
agency, 25 N. Main; male and femora
help free. jel-3t*
IJ> NITTINGER's" INFORMATION AND EM-
Idt ployraent Bureau; help free. 319U S.
Sprint.'. Telephone. 1 13. mlO-l'im
ATTORNEYS.
\/f V. BISCAILUZ, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAw",
±M • rooms 72 and 74 Temple block, Los An
geles, Cal. m9-3m
TSIDOREB. DOCKWEILER, ATTORNEY-AT-
J. law, rooms 10 aud 11, Bryson-Bonebrako
block. ml 9 6m
George H. Smith. Thomas L. Winder.
Henry M. Smith.
SMITH, WINDER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS
at-law, will practice in all the State and
Federal Courts. Offices: Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4
University Bank building, 117 New High st - ,
Los Angeles, CaL Telephone N0.583. ml4lf
DENTISTS.
DR. PARKER, DENTIST, 145 N. SPRING
St.; all work guaranteed; prices moderate.
maiil-Sm
T W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
\j* sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
filled and extracted without pain; gold crowns
and bridge work a specialty. m ltf
A DAMS BROS., DENTISTS, 119J4 S. SPRING.
XV First stairway below the Nadeau hotel.
my 4 lm
OLHURST, DENTIST, BVg N. SPRING ST.,
rooms 2, 6 and 7. Hours, Bto 5.
R. J. M. WHITER
DR. E. L. TOWNSEND,
—DENTISTS,—
41 South Spring street.
First building north of lirvson-Bonebrake block
Telephone 138. ml9tf
G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
• to No. 31 N. Spring St., rooms 1 and 2,
Phillips block, Los Angeles, Cal. mlstf
ARCHITECTS.
RB. YOUNG, ARCHITECT,
• Rooms 47, 48 and 49, New Wilson block,
First and Spring sts. ml2-12m
CH BROWN, ARCHITECT. OFFICE, BRY
« son-Bonebrake block, 3d floor, rooms 42
and 43. m!4-tf
Special Prices far 90 Days.
MODERN DENTISTRY.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
Gold and Porcelain Crowns. Teeth filled and
extracted without pain, by the use of gas or
vitalized air.
Teeth extracted for 25 cents
Teeth extracted with vitalized air 50 cents
Teeth filled with silver 75 cents
Teeth filled with amalgam 50 cents
Teeth filled with gold $1 and up
Teeth cleaned 75 cents
A set of teeth for $5.50
Best set of teeth $8.00
First-class work. These prices are good for
90 days only.
DR. J. H. POLLOCK
And Associate Dentists.
Northwest Corner Spring and First streets,
entrance on First street. m5-3m
A. B. GREENEWALD,
Direct Importer of Havana and Key West Cigars,.
Wholesale and Retail.
CORNER SPRING AND FIRST BTB.
Sole Agent for the Famous Las Palmas Clear .
I Havana Cigar. mal3-lm.
