Newspaper Page Text
TWO MEETINGS.
The EpAvorth League at Long
Beach.
District Conference of Metho
dist Church South.
Key. M. M. Bovard's Address at the
Epworth League.
Opening Remarks of Rev. George L. Cole.
The Meeting at the Bellevue-Ave
nue Church.
The Epworth League assembly opened
auspiciously at Long Beach yesterday
morning. The morning train was well
filled with passengers for the meeting,
who were received at the depot by the
Cuthbert family band and escorted to
the grounds to the sound of martial
music. The grounds about the taber
nacle presented a scene of activity, and
a large number of tents were rapidly go
ing up, while even the old "ark" had an
improved and renovated appearance,
with all its rooms thrown open to the
fresh air and the inspection of the pros
pective renters.
Promptly at the appointed hour Rev.
George L. Cole advanced to the front of
the platform, and, with a few appropriate
remarks, opened the first meeting of the
first assembly of the Epworth League
ever held in the United States. Rev. J.
H. Weber made the opening prayer, and
was followed by Mrs. Alice J. Osborne,
who sang as a solo "The Ninety and
Nine." The lady has a well-established
reputation as a vocalist, and the audi
ence were not disappointed in her.
Rev. Cole then made a short address
of welcome, referring briefly to the ex
cellence of the programme prepared for
this season, and predicting a very suc
cessful session. Mrs. Osborne followed
Rev. Cole with the "Battle Hymn of the
Republic," the audience joining enthu
siastically in the chorus.
The last thing in the morning session
was the annual address by Rev. M. M.
Bovard. He took as the foundation of
his remarks the verse, "Buy the truth,
and sell it not." He defined truth,
and declared that the aim of life
should be to discover truth,
and then not to sell it and thus make a
profit on the transaction, but to give it
freely to the world, as Columbus gave
America to those who knew not of it.
He referred to newspapers as great gath
erers and disseminators of truth, and
combatted the opinion that they would
rather tell a falsehood than the truth if
it was more sensational. Religious
truth was declared to be more worthy of
discovery than any other, and defined as
"the perfect picture of Christ and his
love, perfectly and faultlessly impressed
upon the heart and mind."
The afternoon session was given up to
the work of organization, relieved' by
music at intervals by the Cuthbert fa
mily band and Mrs. Osborne. The even
ing was devoted to a lecture, semi-hu
morous in character, by Colonel L. F.
Copeland, of Harrisburg, Pa.
Many of the lecturers and speakers on
the programme are already upon the
ground. Colonel Bain, who is to speak
tonight, has been heard from, and will
be on hand in time. Colonel Sobieski,
announced for tomorrow, will not be
present. He was prevented from at
tending at the last moment.
The meeting tomorrow will probably
be of great interest, especially to politi
cal prohibitionists, as it is given over
especially to the discussion of prohibi
tion methods, and it is reported that an
effort is to be made to make a division
in the party and organize Southern Cali
fornia independent of the state organiza
tion, the convention of which was held
in San Francisco some time since, the
reason assigned for this action being the j
failure of the state committee to count j
proxy votes from Southern California, j
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH.
The District Conference Convenes at
the Bellevue-avenue Church.
The twenty-second district conference
of the M. E. church south commenced
yesterday morning in the Bellevue-ave
nue church, near the Sisters' hospital,
about fifty delegates being present from
San Diego, San Bernardino and Los An
geles counties.
The chair was occupied by the Rev. R.
H. Parker, the presiding elder of the
district, and the opening services were
conducted by the Rev. Edgar Dunbar,
of Escondido. The Revs. T. R. Curtis
and R. AY. Bailey were elected secretary
and assistant secretary, respectively,
after which the convention organized
and the work of appointing the usual
ommittees was proceeded with.
The bar of the conference was fixed so
as to include the fifth pew in the church,
and the hours of meeting set from 8:30
o'clock a. m. to 11 a. m., and from 1:30
o'clock p. m. to 4 p. in.-
The pastors' reports were then called
for, and in the absence of Rev. H M.
Dv Bose, who was in Texas, Hon. J. R.
Toberman made a statement of the con
dition of Trinity church, which occupied
the attention of the convention until the
hour of adjournment, when the commit
tee on public worship announced that
Rev. Q. A. Oates would preach at the
morning services.
The ladies of the congregation sur
prised the delegates by preparing an ele
gant repast for them, which was served
in the old church near the pastor's
study, as it is their intention to do every
day of the conference.
On reconvening Rev. J. S. Chapman
presented his report of the Bellevue
avenue church. He was followed by
Rev. AY. P. Stradley, of San Bernardino,
Rev. James Mealy, of San Diego, and
others from various parts of the coun
try. The committee on public worship
reported that services would be con
ducted as follows:
Last evening—Rev. J. B. Johnson, of
Santa Ana; this morning—Rev. J. M.
Langston, of Bear Valley.
The ladies of the AVomen's Church
Extension Society will hold a public
meeting this evening at the church,
when addresses will be made by Rev.
AY. R. Stradley and R. 11. Parker.
Among the delegates present were the
following:
Bellevue-avenue Station —Rev. J. S.
Chapman, pastor; AY. A. Stratton and
W. S. Reavis, lay delegates, and Rufus
Smith, local preacher.
Trinity Church—Rev. H. M. Dv Bose,
pastor; J. R. Toberman and M. H.
Wicks, lay delegates; C. W. Harris, J.
P. Jones, J. M. Rogers and M. Hen
dricks, local elders, and T. Adkinßon,
local preacher.
Mateo and Cahuenga Station —Rev.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1890.
George Baugh, pastor; J. L. Tucker and
H. M. rhelps, lay delegates; H. B.
Stratton, local deacon.
West End Station—Rev. T. F. Cason,
pastor; N. L. Kilgore and A. H. Stat
bam, lay delegates.
Outside Stations —Revs. W. Morris, P.
0. Clayton, J. Healey, E. C.Knott, Ed
gar Dunbar, J. H. Garrett, J. H. Cocke,
W. A. Paige, N. H. Willhight, S. U.
Sackett, T. W. Duckworth, J. H. She
ward, M. S. Settle, Edwin Tibbett, R.
H. Cutler, J. H. D. Hay, J. M. Piitle.Q.
A. Oates, J. D. Irish, W. W. Cocke, R.
AY. Bailey, B. F. Houx, W. S. Woods,
AY. Sharps, O. O. Tucker, C. E. Pierce,
S. R. Golden, S. M. Adams, R. 11. Mil
ler, J. A. Campbell, J. B. Johnson, T. R.
Curtis, A. Adams, J. H. Gay, J. AY.
Cates, A. T. Armstrong, B. B. Jones, E.
A. Bokler and others.
The conference will be resumed at
8 :30 o'clock this morning.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
[The tenor of communications appearing
under this head is not necessarily indorsed by
the editors of the Herald. The writer who
desires to be heard should always accompany
his letter with his full name, not for publica
tion, but for the information of the editcrs.J
The Fourth of July Procession.
Editors Herald—l noticed in one of
this morning's papers an inquiry as to
whether we are to have repeated the
"disgusting scenes" of last year in our
Fourth of July parade. I would like to
ask the editor or the writer of that arti
cle, is this free America, and does not
the United States use government
stamps and license the different liquor
and beer factories or distilleries all over
the country? Their money seems to be
just as acceptable to the government as
that of anyone else. Was it not this gov
ernment that placed a high tariff on the
importation of all goods of this kind
from foreign countries, thereby encour
aging home factories ? If so, why should
those wiseacres of this young and striv
ing city try to discourage the only real
factory of any importance of which they
can boast. One, too, that keeps thousands
of dollars of Los Angeles money here
with us, instead of sending it away to
other cities in the east? Do sensible
business men manage the details of the
city government? Does Los Angeles
want to follow the habits of that mort
gaged-cursed state of Kansas, with all
of its crank laws, or do we want to have
true American laws and customs? —and,
if so, why should not every industry be
represented in the grand Fourth of
July parade, and let the world know
whyfore we celebrate that grand and
only American day; that we may in
reality say we are a'free people, and that
we are happy that through our fore
fathers we inherited these, the greatest
of all blessings, freedom and liberty.
Jas. Tharp.
In the interest and welfare of Los An
geles city.
Los Angeles, July 2, 1890.
THE LIBRARY.
It Will Be Closed Tomorrow—lts Cir
culation.
The board of directors of the Los An
geles public library met yesterday after
noon, President G. A. Dobinson in the
chair, and Directors E. W. Jones, F. H.
Howard, J. Mills Davies and H. Jay
Hanchette present.
The librarian reported that the circu
lation for June amounted to 9,079, that
there had been 141 registrations, and
that 228 new books had been placed on
the shelves.
The committee on estimates for the
next year reported a statement for pre
sentation to the city auditor and the
city council. The report was adopted
and ordered filed with the auditor and
city clerk.
A number of demands were approved
and ordered paid.
A motion that the library be closed on
July 4th was carried.
Several applications for positions were
received and filed, and the board ad
journed.
THE FIRE BOARD.
The Engines Will Not Be in Line
Tomorrow.
At the regular weekly session of the
board of fire commissioners, held yes
terday morning in the mayor's office,
the question of allowing the fire depart
ment to take part in the parade was re
considered, and it was decided best to
keep the department in readiness for an
emergency.
The petition of P. Herberger, asking
permission to put a steam boiler at 555
Banning street, was referred to the chief.
The following demands were approved :
Messer and Feichman, $30.30 and $11.3!>.
A Pastor Leaves.
Elder James B. Jones, pastor of the
Temple-street church, will tendered his
resignation to that body some two
months ago, leaves this city next Tues
day for Lexington, Kentucky. It is
with great regret his church parts with
his services, but the health of his fam
ily demands it. He goes to take the
position as state evangelist in Kentucky.
His many friends will bid him God
speed.
Amusements.
The only show in the city is A Long
Lane, which is being played at the
Grand. It is a New England farm
scene, aiming at extreme realism in all
its elements. A flock of live sheep in a
pen is a prominent featuie.
For next week Pete Baker is an
nounced in Chris and Lena and The
Emigrant.
Licensed to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued yester
day to the following persons:
George Francis Stiehl, a native of Illi
nois, 23 years old, to Lulu Lee Phillips,
19 years of age, of Los Angeles.
Will Mulholland, a native of Ireland,
34 years of age, to Lillie Ferguson, of
Michigan, 22 years old.
Wells' Hair Halsam.
If gray, gradually restores color; elegant tonic
dressing, 50c,51.00. Druggists, orsl.oo size pre
paid by express for $1 .00. U.S. Wells, Jersey
City.
Ice Cream Festival.
The Native Daughters of La Esperanza
Parlor No. 24, cordially invite their
friends and the public to their "Ice
Cream Festival" at 238 South Spring
street. Come and quaff the sweet nectar
dispensed by the Rebeccas at the well.
For Family Use.
Minnesota Spring Wheat Patent Flour.
After the Procession!
Cool yourself off with a good glass of
Philadelphia beer, brewed by Maier &
Zobelein, in connection with the grand
free matinee and evening concert at the
Palace on the Fourth.
Harris, the Hatter
And rents' furnisher. 204 8. Spring St., oppo
site the Uollenbeck.
THE RAILROADS.
Surveyors at Work on the
Wilson Peak Line.
The Plan Said to Involve Im
portant Connections.
Various Other Local Railway Notes
and Personals.
An Assistant for Mr. Hynes—Grapes at
Yuma—A Freight Car of Indians.
Fast Orange Train.
A party of surveyors are at work on
the Sierra Madre mountains above Pas
adena, running a line for the railway to
the summit of Wilson's peak. A com
pany was recently formed, with A. N.
Towne as president and E. F. Spence as
one of the directors. A considerable
amount of Cliicago capital is-said to be
interested in the scheme, and it is said
that the work will be pushed as rapidly
as possible.
An article appearing in the Herald
about six weeks ago gave a full state
ment of the details of the plan which is
now being carried out. The road will
begin at the end of Lake avenue, two
miles north of the center of Pasadena.
It will be about twelve miles in length,
with a grade in no place steeper than
400 feet to the mile. The estimated cost
of the road is $300,000. The route has
been inspected by prominent engineers,
and is declared perfectly feasible.
The height of the mountain is 5,920
feet, and at the summit it is proposed to
place the E. F. Spence telescope, for
which the largest lens ever constructed
is now in process of making in Paris.
It is a part of the plans of the com
pany to erect a hotel at the summit,
which will be a popular resort during
the summer season and doubtless have
many visitors during the winter. It is
said that it is also part of the plan to
establish a connection between the Wil
son-peak road and the San Gabriel
rapid transit, which has a terminus in
this city. As Mr. Spence is the chief
owner in the latter road, and as it will
be no small object to the AVilson-peak
Railroad Company to bring their passen
gers direct from the city, it is not im
probable that this connection will be
established. It is said also that the
same company will make an effort to
secure some sort of a connection
through to Santa Monica and Re
dondo Beach. The former could be
readily secured by the foreclosure of the
Los Angeles and Pacific, which is wait
ing for the transfusion of new capital to
rouse it from its present lethargy.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
S. B. Hynes returned from a trip to San
Diego yesterday morning. Mr. Hynes is
presently to have an assistant in the
person of T. A. AVhitmore, who was re
cently appointed assistant general
freight agent of the Southern California
road. This is an office created to relieve
the pressure of work which has of late
fallen upon Mr. Hynes. Mr. AVhitmore
is an old friend of Mr. Manvel, having
been with him in the Manitoba road.
Before this last appointment he was gen
eral agent of the Santa Fe at St. Louis
Assistant Division Superintendent
Muir, of the Southern Pacific, received
yesterday a large lot of grapes from
Yuma. They are thoroughly ripe and
have an excellent flavor. The season is
about a month in advance of the season
here.
At 10 o'clock last evening a freight
car containing fifty Indians arrived in
the city on the Southern Pacific. These
are the bucks and squaws who are to
take part in the Fourth of July celebra
tion. The railroad provided the car
and transportation for the crowd.
W. B. Biddle, former assistant general
freight agent of the Chicago Santa Fe
and California road at Chicago, has heen
appointed assistant freight and traffic
manager of the Santa Fe system under
J. T. Hanley.
One of the last cars of oranges to leave
the state arrived in Minneapolis a few
days ago, having made the trip in six
and a half days. It was sent over the
Union Pacific and Northwestern roads.
Thomas Bakewell, of Riverside, was the
shipper, and he was so much pleased at
the time made that he sent a fine box of
oranges to John Hechtman, the local
agent of the Union Pacific in this city.
California
A Pioneer's Experience With
Hold's Sarsaparilla.
"I am a pioneer in thi3 county, having been
here SO years. Four years ago my littlo son
Ellery became blood-poisoned by impure virus in
vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing
great agony; physicians said the arm mnst be
amputated, and even then his recovery wonld
be doubtful. One day I read about a blood pnri
fier, new to me, apd was surpised to learn that It
was prepared by C. I. Hood, with whom I used to
go to school in Chelsea, VL I decided to have
my boy try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was much
gTatlfled when it seemed to help him. He con
tinued to grew better as we gave him the Sarsa
parilla, and having used 8 bottles is now entirely
cured. As Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished
such wonderful results, I recommend it all I pos
sibly can." Jerome M. Sleeper, Upper Lake,
Lake Co., CaL
The City Treasurer
Of Lowell, Mass., says: "The above Is from my
brother, whose signature I recognized. lam also
glad to testify to the excellence of Hood's Sarsa
parilla, and to say that C. I. Hood & Co. are con
sidered one of the most reliable firms in New
England." Van B. Sleeper, City Treasurer,
Lowoll, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists, f1; six for $5. Prepc.red only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
I OO Doses One Dollar
BROADWAY MARKET ADVERTISEMENTS.
Broadway, between Sixth and Seventh.
The Cable Company give a twenty
minutes' stop-over check for one fare.
P. H. CLARK.
FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS.
BROADWAY MARKET,
STALL NO. 2. jyl-lm
W. S. LYNN,
DEALER IN FRESH SALT MEATS OF ALL
KINDS,
Ham, Bacon and choice Lard,
Broadway Market, Btall No. 3 (telephone 163)
'Orders taken and delivered to all parts
of the city.
Branch—Washington Market, 1,214 West
Washington street. jyl-lm
THE COULTER DRY GOODS HOUSE.
THE COULTER
DRY GOODS HOUSE
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
3 pieces 38-inch silk finished Black Sicilian, just the thing for a beach
dress, at 43 cents a yard ; worth 65 cents.
Gents' Furnishing Department.
Another lot of gentlemen's fast Eclipse Black One-half Hose, guaranteed stainless,
at 20 cents per pair, sizes 9 to 11.
Lot 26 made by the J. P. Pfister Knitting Company, gentlemen's all pure wool
jersey bathing suits, in two pieces at $2 a suit. »■■*»•■ v
Boys'striped cotton jersey knit Bathing Suits, in two pieces at 75 cents a suit;
Boys Trunks 25 cents.
50 Men's Seaside Overshirts, assorted colors, were sold from $1 to $1.50; at 75
cents to close. " 1
wmm DMiT
Children's colored bordered Handkerchiefs at 15 cents per dozen
Children's colored bordered Handkerchiefs at cents per dozen.
Children's colored bordered Handkerchiefs at MO cents per dozen.
Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 52 cents per dozen
Sold only by the dozen and you may purchase as many dozen as
you may wish.
Ladies' Hemstitched Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
3 for 50 cents; former price 25 cents each.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
50 dozen absolntely fast black Hose at 25 cents; worth 35 cents.
50 dozen absolutely fast black Hose at 35 cents; worth 50 cents.
Ladies' lisle thread Vests, long sleeves, at 35 cents; worth 50 cents.
Ladies' summer wool Vests, sleeveless, at 75 cents: worth $1.00.
$-0 r~\ BUYS A GOOD CAMPERS' BLANKET MADE
*-> - v-> BY THE LOS ANGELES WOOLEN MILLS.
REDUCED PRICE LIST ON TENTS.
This Store Will he Closed on July 4th.
Trip fffljl TPD DRY GOODS HOUSE
1 IlJj LULL IMI 201,203,205 S. Spring St, tor. Second.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
McLain & Lehman, Managers.
4 NIGHTS j COMMENCING
4 NIGHTS) MONDAY, JULY 7TH. 1890.
: PETE BAKER ! PETE BAKES ! ;
Baker and Farron in
CHRIS AND LENA,
Monday and Tuesday.
THE EMIGRANT,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Seats now on sale; can be ordered by Tele
phone No. 511. jy3
■yY ASHINGTON GARDENS.
JULY 4TH. JULY 4TH.
A HIGH OLD TIME ! A HIGH OLD TIME !
: Grand Ball & Variety Entertainment :
BY THE
Genuine Eavarian Mountain Warblers.
Afternoon and night admittance, including
ladies and gentleman, 50 cents. jy3-2t
rjMIE LOS ANGELES NATATORIUM.
The management has engaged the
services of the
CHAMPION DIVERS AND FANCY SWIMMERS
Of the coast, who will give an
EXHIBITION
—ON—
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
And also appear during the afternoon until
further notice.
DEVIL'S GATE,
JULY 4TH, 1890.
See that handsome exhibit of prizes to be
given away at the
GKAND BASKET PICNIC !
At Devil's Gate, on the Fourth of July, at the
Owl Drug Store, 129 N. Main St.
There are over 75 of them, valued at over $300.
THIRTY GAMES & RACES FOR PRIZES.
Grand Prize Waltz ! Dancing all Afternoon !'
Elegant gold-headed cane to be voted to tho
most popular man for sheriff.
Go to the A. O. U. W. Picnic. You will have
all the fun it is possible to crowd into one day.
Round trip tickets, Including admission toth,.
grounds, 50c; children under 12 years, 25c.
Trains leave Downey-avenue bridge, on Cross
road, at 8 a. m., 8:45 a. in., 10 a. m., 11 a. m.
12 m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m. Last train leaves grounds
for Los Angeles at 6:30 p. m. 1
jul tu-we-fri
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
MAIN STREET
SAYINGS BUNK AND TRUST CO.,
436 South Main St.
Dividend No. 2 of the Main Street Savings
Bank and Trust Co.. for the six months ending
July lßt, 1890, has been declared by the board
of directors, payable on and after July Ist, 1890,
at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum on
term deposits and 3 per cent, per annum
on ordinary deposits.
J. B. LANKERSHIM, President.
FRANK W. DeVAN, Secretary and Cashier.
je2B-lm
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
McLain & Lehman, Managers.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, JULY IST.
Grand Fourth of July and Saturday Matinees.
The Latest New York Success.
The Idyllic Domestic Comedy Drama.
: A LONG LANE A LONG LANE :
:Or line Meadow. Or Pine Meadow.
BY SEDI.EY BROWN.
The Acme of Rustic Realism.
ORIGINAL CAST ! ORIGINAL SCENERY !
Endorsed by Press and Public.
now on sale. je26
CITY GARDEN.
Corner Eighth and San Pedro streets.
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY
FESTIVAL AND BALL
GIVEN BY THE
G. E. L. AID SOCIETY.
Refreshments of all kinds, excellent lunch and
ice cream served on the ground.
BRILLIANT FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING.
Admission 25 Cents.
Ladies Free. je2B-td The Committee.
gASEBALL PARK.
SATURDAY, JULY STH, 1890, AT 3 P. M.
«•"-'• v
BASEBALL! BASEBALL!
« ii
BOHEMIAN CLUB, of San Francisco,
vs.
CALIFORNIA CLUB, of Los Angeles,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE NEWSBOYS' HOME!
Admission 50 Cents.
Tickets for sale at all the Leading Druggists
and Stationers. je2l
PALACE RESTAURANT AND SALOON,
Corner First and Spring Streets.
The Most Magnificent and Popular
Resort in the City.
FREE CONCERTS!
BY THE
CELEBRATED PHILHARMONIC SOLOISTS
Every Night from 8 to 12.
JOSEPH SCHURTZ, PROPRIETOR.
jeB-lm
RAND FOURTH OF JULY CONCERT.
\JT —ADMISSION FREE—
Matinee at 2 p. m ; Evening Performance at 8.
Comprising the following Artists:
Miss Randal, the Whistling Patti, the greatest
lady whistler in the United States; Franz Rul
hofer's unexcelled Tyrolean quartette, consist
ing of three ladies and one gentleman; the great
Hungarian trio, with R. Andres, solo violinist
and leader.
A refined entertainment every night at the
Vienna Buffet, cor Main and Reqnena streets,
Los Angeles. F. KERKOW Proprietor.
The only Family Resort in the City.
J«8-lm
TiWili
Isbrt'clfbir^
JOHN A. PHILBIN PLAINTIFF VS. J. MAR
ion Brooks, H. S. Donnell, J. S. Collins,
John W. Green and J. C. McMenomy, defend
ants, Sheriff's Hale. No. 13,058.
Order of salfe and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
state of California, on the 12th day of June, A.
L>. 1890, in the above entitled action wherein
John A. Philbin, the above named plaintiff,
obtained a judgment of decree and foreclos
ure and sale against J. Marion Brooks de
fendant, on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1890,
for the sum of $82,932.15. in lawful money of
the United States, which said decree was on the
12th day of June, A. D. 1890, recorded in judg
ment book 20 of said court, at page 146 lam
commanded to sell all those certain lots,
pieces, or parcels of land, situate, lying ana
being in the City of Los Angeles, County of
Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded
and particlarly described as fellows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point in the center of Vejar
street on the easterly line of San Pedro street,
and running thence N, 31 deg. 06 mm. E, along
the easterly line of San Pedro street 251.65 feet
to the center of Pico street, the dividing line of
Cherriotto and Philbin tracts of land; thence
south 61 deg. 43 mm. E. along said line 948.20
feet to a 3x3 post on center of Pico street;
thence N. 11 deg. 57 mm. E. along the easterly
line of Cherriotto tract 337.20 feet to a 2x3
stake, the southwest corner of the Ducasse
tract; thence south 62 deg. 43 mm. E. along the
southerly line of Ducasse and Fletcher tracts,
defined by a willow hedge 752.40 feet to a wil
low stump; thence 8, 45 deg. 20 mm. W. 9.70
feet to an osage orange tree; thence 8. 63 deg.
40 mm. E. along the southerly line
of the Fletcher and Nlemeyer tracts,
1,107 feet to a 4x4 post on the
westerly line of Wolf skill street; thence south
26. deg 48 mm. W. along a picket fence the
westerly line of Wolfskin street 200 feet to an
angle in said fence; thence along the same
S. 37 deg. 11 mm. W. 602,75 feet to a point in •
the center of Vejar street; thence N. 58 deg,
39 mm. W. along the center of Vejar street
2,608 feet to the point of beginning, containing
thirty-one and sixty-five one hundredths
(31.65) acres of land, more or less. Less those
certain portions thereof hertofore released from
the lien of said mortgage by sundry instruments
in writing, duly executed and delivered by the
plaintiff herein and his assignors, which
partial releases were at various times, between
the execution of said mortgage and the com
mencement of this action, duly recorded in the
office of the county recorder of the county of
Los Angeles and the said portions of said prem
ises, decribed in said mortgage, thereby released
are described as follows, to-wit: Being lots Nos.
26, 84 , 44, 192, 193, 194,195,196,198,123
124, 118, 82, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 131, 133,
135,137, 139, 141, 143, 36,145, 147, 149,151,
153,155,157, 88, 90,53, 38, 40, 48, 49,121 and
122 of J. Marion Brooks's subdivision of the
property herein before described according to a
map of said subdivision, recorded in book 22 of
miscellaneous recordsjpages 7 and 8, records of
I.os Angeles county.
Public notice is hereby given, that on
Wedneseay, the 9th day of July, A.
D. 1890, at 12 o'clock m. of that
day, in front of the court house door
of the County of Los Angeles, on Spring street,
I will, in obedience to said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with
interest and costs, etc., to the highest and best
bidder for caßh, lawful money of the United
States.
Dated this 14th r day of June, 1890.
M. G. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By A. M. Thornton, Under Sheriff.
Thos. B. Brown attorney for plaintiff,
je 16-mon-4w
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED EXECUTRIX OF THE
will of Phineas Banning, deceased, hereby
gives notice that an application will he made
by her to the register of the land office of the
state of California, at his office in the city of
Sacramento, on the 4th day of August, 1890, •
for the issue to her, as such executrix, of a
duplicate of the certificate of purchase origin
ally issued to William L. Banning, numbered
44, for certain tide lands in the county of Los
Angeles, in the state of California, described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point in the NW. corner of
the tract of tide land awarded to P. C. Learned
by decree of the superior court of Los Angeles
county, in the suit of William L. Banning vs.
P. C. Learned et al., filed March 30th, 1881. •
Said point being established by beginning at a
point 50 chains east of the SW. corner of Sec. 7,
T. 5 8. R. 13 W. S. B. M., being 50 links east of
the base of steep bluff; and running thence N.
3.V.. deg. W. 6.83 chains; thence N. 56% deg.
W. 4.38 chains; thence N. 37% deg. W, 5.77
chains; thence N. 7% deg. W. 2.80 chains to
the said NW. corner of the P. C. Learned tract
above described; thence along line of high
tide X. 49% deg. W. 7.25 chains; thence N.
79% deg. W. 3.40 chains: thence N. 38%deg. W.
2.77 chains; thence N. 64% deg.
W. 9.41 chains; thence N. 40%
deg. E. 4.81 chains; thence N. 21% dcg.W
3.98 chains; thence N. 77 deg. W. 8.04 chains;
thence S. 67>i deg. W. 14.10 chains
to range line 1.00 chain north of
tlie base of the hill; thence along the
range line north 9.30 chains to theSW.corner of
the 453.93 acre tract of tide land awarded to
Phineas Banning by decree of the seventeenth
judicial district court, state of California, fn and
for Los Angeles county, case No. 4,434; thence
along said tract N. 58 deg. 8 mm. E. 46.00
chains; thence leaving said tract and rnnning
across tide lands S. 6 deg. W. 1.90 chains;
thence S. 18 deg. 20 mm. E. 40 chains. S. 35ii
deg. W. 11.48 chains, S. 45% deg. E. 2.31
clniins. S. 8t» 4 deg. E. 4.17 chains, S. 01V s 'deg.
E. 6.68 chains to the northeasterly corner of
the tract above described, awarded to P. C.
Learned; thence along the northern line of said
Learned tract N. 71% deg. W. 19.05 chains to
the point of beginning, containing 125.86
acres, which said certificate has been lost, and
is claimed and owned by said estate of said
Phineas Banning, deceased. 1
je29-sult-most MARY H. BANNING.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
TIMOTHY O'SULLIVAN, PLAINTIFF, VS.
Joseph Brown and Louisa M. Brown, his
wife, L. D. C. Gray, assignee of Joseph Brown,
Leslie F. Gay and Charles O'Malley, defendants.
Sheriffs Sale. No. 12,253.
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
superior court of the county, of Los Angeles,
state of California, on the lltn day of June, A.
D. 1890, in the above entitled action, wherein
Timothy O'Sullivan, plaintiff and Leslie F Gay,
one of the defendants herein, obtained
a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale
against Joseph Brown et al., defendants, on
the 11th day of June, A. D. 1890, for the aggre
gate sum of $5,343.90, in lawful money of the
0 nited States, which said decree was on the 12th
day of June, A. D. 1890, recorded injudgment
book 19 of said court, at page 123,1 am com
manded to sell all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the
city and county of Los Angeles, state of Cali
fornia, and bounded and described as follows:
Lot number three (3) of H. T. Hazard's subdi
vision of lot number sixteen (16) of Griffin's
addition to East Los Angeles, according to map
thereof recorded in book 3, page 538 of mis
cellaneous records of Los Angeles county, to
gether with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Menday,
the 7th day of July, A. D. 1890, at 12 o'clock m.
of that day, in front of the court house door of
tho county of Los Angeles, on Spring street, I
will, in obedience to said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with
interest and costs, etc., to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, lawful money of the United
States.
■ Dated this 12th day of June, IS9O.
M. G. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff of Les Angeles County.
By A. M. Thornton, Under Sheriff.
Isidore B. Dockweiler, attorney for plaintiff.
jel3-frl-4t
NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
ING.
"PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY '
J vested by end in accordance wit
madi and entered in the journal of tl (proceed
"W* oi the board of directors of La Si " I
Company, a corporation, upon a l .^nfmous
vote of all the said directors, at a raj
ing thereof, duly had and held in . ii
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles «
California, on Tuesday, the 6th d> of .May,
A. D. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that a meei'i;.- of >;U
the stockholders of said corporation, has been
called by the said board of directors, and tbat
the same will be held at the office of said com
pany, in the Phillips block, in the city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles aDd state of
California, the same being the principal place
of business of said corporation, on Tuesday, tbe
18th day of August, A. D. 1890, at 2 o'clock
p. m., and that the object of said meeting is,
and the same is called, to determine whether
the said stockholders will, at said meeting, by a
vote representing at least two-thirds of the
entire capital stock of said corporation,
authorize the said corporation to create a
bonded indebtedness of four million dollars
($4,000,000), under and in accordance with the
said order of the board of directors of said cor
poration, made as aforesaid, and pursuant to
the provisions of section 359, of the civil
code of California, but otherwise upon a plan
to be determined by the said board of directors.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
corporation, this 7th day of June, A. D. 1890.
[SEAL] HERMAN SILVER,
Secretary of La Siena Water Comany, • cor-'
poration. je7-Sat-llt
5
