Newspaper Page Text
BONSALL EXPLAINS. HE ATTACKS ONE OF MAYOR HAZ ARD'S VETOES. The Hooker Contract Matter Explained— Is the Mayor's Position Tenable—The Points ol the Case. Major Bonsall yesterday addressed the following communication to the council: Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 10th, 1800. To the Honorable Council, Los An geles, Cal. Gentlemen.: —In a message from the mayor at a recent meeting of the coun cil, in which he returns unsigned the contract with .1. I). Hooker for pipe on a portion of the woolen mill ditch, he took occasion to use the following lan guage: "By the terms of this contract it will cost the city $8614.26. It is only three years since a sheet iron pipe was laid by the city along the same route, and now we are called upon to replace it with a new pipe." Is it a necessity? that is the question, and it is no argu ment to say that it should not be re paired because the pipe was laid several years ago. How does it affect the con sumers of water out on, and adjacent to Figueroa sfcreet, or in other portions of the city, whether the pipe was laid ten years "ago, three years a£o or three months ago, if the fact remains that the city is compelled to keep up the supply of water? In order to do so it is neces sary that a new pipe be placed in that portion of the system between the Sec ond street park and Beaudry avenue. The system supplies the West Lake park and other reservoirs. Also the woolen mill and tin; large area of country ad jacent to the Figueroa street ditch, and from which the city receives a revenue. I understand the Woolen Mill company have some claim to a permanent supply of water, but as to this I have not in vestigated fully. If it be the purpose to contest this right and to abandon a sup ply of water to theotherdistrictsnamed, then the necessity to repair is done away with. All admit that the city must do one or the other. If abandoned, it means the abandonment of the entire system, which includes also Reservoir No. 4, in addition to the district named. So far as the people of Second street tare concerned, no doubt they would, like to see it abandoned, for along their street, recently graded, and for which they paid hard cash, runs a considerable stream of water, making it a bog and mire, and a menace to life and property. One of the important branches of the sewer system, for which so much of the tax-payers' money was recently voted, is laid under this running stream of water. A double-track cable car line is about to be laid upon this portion of the street, which cannot well be done on ac count of the water. Add to these the fact that it will cost the city thousands of dollars to repair the street, if the pipe is not fixed. These facts I stated, substantially, on the floor of the council, at the time the mayor's veto message was read, and in cidentally mentioned a fact which I thought might not be generally known, that the citizens out there paid (3,600, nearly four years ago, so that the por tion for which repairs were now asked should not be considered as having cost the city a dollar in the first place. The mayor comes back with a Becond message, in which he lias tbe astonishing and unblushing presumption and arrogance to state positively in so many words, that my information is ob tained from mere street rumor. He does not advance the idea as his opinion merely, but states it as a fact. This too in face of the fact, that I have lived in tbe vicinity between four and live years, am on the Street and see it several times every day. * He admits that the $3,600 was paid by individual citizens (and tbe record shows it was paid January 13th, 1887, nearly four years ago,) but he goes on and gives some figures as to what was paid Frick Brothers for work done north of Temple street (an entirely different neighborhood, but on tbe same system), also to Burlingame for ex cavating the entire route, together with the bill of pipe for the entire line. Had he extended his examination of the '•record" or gone back a greater number of years, he might have found that the system had cost even more than he states ; but the part under consideration does not include the whole system, only that small portion between the Second street park and Beaudry avenue, which the zanjero and the zanja committee have several times stated to this council in written reports, was absolutely in need of immediate repairs. Every cit izen who knows anything of its condi tion is forced to the same conclusion. Admitting that the repairs are needed, how is anything accomplished or what argument or reason is there in the mayor's saying "I won't sign a contract to repair that pipe because a new pipe was put down there several years ago." This would indeed be an easy way of settling our liabilities, but one that would leave us without bridges, levees, zanjas, tire hose, streets and everything else. Other manufacturers and agents of pipe tell me that the bid we now have is lower than the pipe can be made for, and if we readvertise the city will have to pay a much higher price for the same. If it were really the intention of the mayor to refer to the defective character of the original work, he might have vented his spleen upon a former coun cil, under whose administration the pipe was laid, instead of endeavoring to get a little cheap notoriety by throwing it upon the present administration, wdro only seek to make some necessary re pairs. In that case, his inordinate de sire to write a veto message would have been gratified. I have no particular fondness in this direction, and regret being compelled to make this statement. Kespectfully submitted. Wm. 11. Bonsai,!., Councilman, Tliird Ward. NEW SUITS. People Who Have to Appeal to the Courts for Judgment. Among the documents filed with the county clerk yesterday, were the follow ing complaints: John Steere vs. R. R. Tanner, et al; suit to foreclose a mortgage on lot 12, block E, of the .Santa Fe tract, and lots 9 and 10, block X, Vawter's Ocean View tract, at Santa Monica, dated February 12, 1890, given to secure payment of a promissory note of even date for $100, payable in six months and bearing interest at the rate of 1 per cent, per month. R T. Whittlesev vs. O. O. Trantum, et al; suit to [oi ie a mortgage on several lot- -inner tract, dated August 9 ; given to secure pay ment of a ■ > note for $4000 of even date, p one year and bear ing intere I ite of 10 per cent, per annun>. The peor ate of California ex rel. J. , m, insurance com THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1890. missioner, vs. the Banker's Alliance of California: suit to obtain judgment restraining defendant from transacting the business of an insurance company, said defendant not having complied with the requirements of the statute governing such companies, in that it tias no capital stock, nor has it provided a guarantee fund. John P. Early vb. F. Griffin ; suit to obtain judgment for $41! 1.811 alleged to be due on a certain promissory note for $381.88 dated June 11,1890, payable in 60 days and bearing interest at 8 per cent per annum. George W. Kendall vs. Virginia A. Browning et al., suit to obtain judg ment for $1274.(17 alleged to be due on an agreement to purchase lot 10, Ken dall's addition and subdivision of Villa lots to Los Angeles, together with in terest thereon from November 11, 1880. SANTA MONICA. News Notes and Personal Gossip From the Beach. C. W. Carter, of Tacoma, is enjoying a few days here. Rev. P. J. Fisher, of Pomona, is en joying the surf for a few days. James Hutton, of Denver, is staying a few days here at the Jackson house. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gorham are spend ing a few days at the Davenport cottage. C. Needham, of Glendora, is spending a few weeks at the Fast cottage, South Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Hopf celebrated their twenty-first wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening. W. B. Pike, of Los Angeles, is enjoy ing a month of cottage life on tbe bluff oi South Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kugemann, of Los Angeles, are spending a few weeks here, guests of the Bee-Hive block. Mrs. Hart and Miss Hart, of the Needles, left for home yesterday after a three months' vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Tedford, of St. Louis, who have been a few days here, returned to Los Angeles on their homeward jour ney yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Kimball, who are spending their summer here, cele brated Admission day. A large number of asseirfbled guests had a most enjoy able time. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Wiswall, who have been spending the summer on North Beach, is very sick with brain fever. Their many friends are sincerely depressed over the sad news and hope for the little one's recovery. Ivy Baldwin gave his second balloon ascension here on Admission day. At three p. m., the word was given to let the balloon go, and she floated gracefully Howards. It was not long before he was out of sight in the low hanging clouds, and the parachute jump was invisible on account of the clouds, but the effect of the aeronaut descending from the clouds, as lie became visible, was very fine ; it was, without doubt, the best ascension ever seen here. Miss Ottie Scott gave a dance Tuesday evening in tbe opera house block for her brother, Smith Scott; at which time her many friends assembled to bid the young man good bye and a safe journey, prior to his departure for Chicago, where he will make bis future home. The hours were very pleasantly passed by the pleasures of the dance. Among those present were: Mrs. Hart, Mr. Steer, Mr. Willis, Walter Scbeckels, Mrs. Hodge, Miss Emma Hodge, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Maud Nelson, Miss FmniaTuesdell, Schaub, Mr. and Mrs. Tullis, Mr. and Mrs. John Bassett. THE SPIRITS FAILED To Cure Mrs. Hanford's Complicated Diseases. At 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Mary F. Hanl'ord, a native of Mis souri, 45 years of age, was found dead in bed in her room at the Somerset house on east Fifth street. Coroner Weldon was notified and at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon held an inquest upon the body of the unfortunate woman. It was then elicited that Mrs. Hanford, who had resided at the Somerset for almost a year past, had apparently been suffering from consumption, but had refused to call in a regular practitioner to attend her, preferring to place herself in the hands of an alleged spiritualist named Mrs. Coy. A post mortem examination, however, disclosed the fact that the woman had been in a terrible condition from a combination of double pleurisy and cancers, which had caused her to gradually waste away to almost a skele ton. On hearing these facts the, jury returned a verdict of death from natural causes. THE USUAL VERDICT. Purely Accidental, No Blame Attaching to the Railroad. Yesterday morning Coroner Weldon held an inquest upon the body of John Pin, the Chinese section hand, who was struck by a light engine while work ing on the Southern Pacific railroad track near the Newhall tunnel on Wed nesday afternoon. The testimony was to the effect that the deceased was killed, in accordance with the facts already published in the Hbbald, and at the close of their investigation, the jury re turned the following verdict: "The de ceased came to his death on the 10th day of September, 1890, by the engine, and we, tbe jury, find it purely accidental and no blame attached to the railroad company." ALBERT GIBBS DISCHARGED. Landlord Warner Loses His Water- Gate and Suit. The case of the People vs. Albert Gibbs, of San Gabriel, on a charge of in terfering with a water main, was dis missed in Justice Savage's court yes terday. Mr. < iibbs removed a gate which had been placed in a zanja at San Ga briel by Mr. H. B. Warner, of the East San Gabriel hotel. One day a few weeks ago Mr. Gibbs attempted to take away the gate, which stopped the water from flowing where he wanted it. Mr. Warner, dressed in his best suit of clothes, went to the bottom of the zanja in a vain ef fort to keep the gate in position. Hence the arrest. The case was like the gate, it would not hold against the stalwart Albert. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yester day to the following persons : John AY. Calvert, a native of Indiana, 34 years of age, to Ella W. Eaton, 25, Iowa; both residents of Lamanda park. Jose V. Morales, 32, California, to I Carmelita Corona, 30, Mexico; both re siding at San Gabriel. 11. M. Spear, 47, Massachusetts, to Louisa Fox, 42; both residents of this city. Boils and pimples and ether affections arising from impure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated. Hood's Sarsaparilla removes the cause of these troubles by purifying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and at the same time it gives strength to the whole system Millionaire Blair's Eccentricities. One Sunday afternoon a solidly built old man, with a long face and close cut gray hair, registered at the Grand Pacific. "Want a room?" asked the clerk. "There is no uso of going to the expense of hiring a room," was the answer, "for oaly a few hours. I expect to go west to night, but I'd liko some place to change my clothing." "Let me give you a parlor room for a few hours." "No. There are few people in the wash room; I can change my shirt in there and then sit around the office for a few hours. No nc«d of spending money foolishly." The guest changed his linen in the wash room and then began to clean his silk hat and coat with a little rag and bottle of ben zine. Tho eccentric person was John L Blair, of New Jersey, whoso wealth is estimated at fabulous amounts. Ho is rated to be worth from $40,000,000 to $100,000,000, yet he was seated in a porter's chair in the Pa cific scrubbing his old hat as if he could never got another. While Mr. Blair spends little money on himself he is quite gener ous to others, and many kind deeds of charity are credited to his worldly account. He is a remarkable man, for though 88 years old he presents the appearance of one at 00, and accomplishes twice as much as most young men. His business career was begun so long ago that tho present generation does not know him well. He built tho greater por tion of the Lackawanna road, investing his own money and keeping every dollar of his securities. W r hen Scranton was a wilderness he bought land in and around the place, and saw it grow from nothing to a city of 100,000 people. Mr. Blair built and now owns half the roads in lowa. The town of Blairsville, N. J., is owned by him. Of lato years he has made an immense amount of money in the west. Ho would lay out the route of a new road, mark the town sites along the line and buy up all the good land before the public knew of the line of the road. When the towns sprung up Mr. Blair had all the lots for sale. —Chicago Tribune. Confronted l>y a Memory. Apropos of the movement to furnish books Wb the prisoners in Auburn jail, a Norwegian lady residing in Auburn told in her picturesque way an episode whicli occurred in Charleston, S. C. Years ago a mother took her 5-year-old boy into prison when she went to see his father, committed for some trifling offence. The little fellow stepped into tho adjacent cell, having over It the number 08. To tease him tho warden shut the door, but quickly opened it at the little fellow's screams. His mother soothed him, saying: "Nobody shan't ever shut my little boy in a dark cell." Years passed. Tho boy's father and mother died. His uncle helped him and gave him money to get to New York. He fell in with bad company, squandered his money, and in iheer desperation attempted to commit burglary in his uncle's house. That relative was so enraged he handed over his nephew to the authorities. Look ing at the number of his cell, to his horror he saw "68," and knew that it was tho self same cell that had inspired his boyish ter ror. Then his mother's words came back, "Nobody shan't over shut my little boy in a dark cell," and he wept as he had not since her death, for he had loved that mother. The warden's wife found him iv a melted condition. He told her his story, and she gave him the utmost sympathy and kindness during his long term, short ened by his good behavior. As ho left tho cell and took a last look at those terrible numbers "08" ho determined he would make a man of whom his mother should be proud. By his trade,learned in prison, he pursued an honest and lucrative business, and iiis taste for literature, also formed by tho warden, provided for leisure hours. Ten years afterward he called on the war den's wife, and she could hardly believe that it was he who had occupied "68."— Lewiston Journal. Names of Women. Mary, the commonest of all names given to woman, is yet one of the sweetest. Byron assures us that ho had an absolute passion for it. It signifies "exalted." Maria and Marie —tho latter French —are only other forms of Mary and have the same mean ing. Martha signifies "bitterness." Anne, Anna, Hannah and probably Nancy are from the same source and signify "kind" or "gracious." Ellen was originally Helen, the Latin being Helena and the French Heleno —the meaning being, according to some, "alluring," apd according to others "one who pities." Jane signifies same as Anna, Sarah or Sally, "a princess, and the morning star." Susan, "a lily;" Rebecca, "plump:" Lucy, "brightness of aspect;" Louisa or Louise, "one who protects;" Frances or Fanny, "frank or free;" Catharine, "pure or chaste;" Caroline and Charlotte, "queens;" Sophia, "wisdom;" Emma, "tender;" Mar garet, "a pearl or a daisy;" Elizabeth and Eliza, "true;" Julia, Juliette and Julietta, "soft haired;" Agnes, "chaste;" Amelia and Amy, "beloved;" Clara, "clear or bright;" Eleanor, "all fruitful;" Gertrude, "all truth;" Grace, "favor;" Laura, "a laurel;" Matilda, "noble or brave maid;" Plicebc, "light of life;" Amanda, "amia ble;" Isabel, "true and lovely;" Pauline, "little one;" Olive, "peace;" Edith, "hap py."—New York Ledger. Chewed Soap for Cake. A few evenings since Mr. A. W. Norris, who lives on tho plantation of Mr. T. W. Brown near Montezuma, was taken sud denly ill, to the great alarm of his family. He continued quite sick, suffering greatly with nausea until a late hour, when lie at last sank into a peaceful slumber which lasted until morning, and we are glad to state awoke feeling entirely relieved, ex cept that he had a singular taste in hia mouth. Tho next day he explained to his wife as follows: "Wife," said he, "last night after supper I thought I would go into the dining room and steal just one of those ginger cakes you made yesterday. In the dark I made a mistake and attacked most vigorously a bar of turpentine soap that was lying on the table. I bit out a piece about tho size of a half grown terrapin, and before I de tected my error I had Ulled every hollow tooth and between my teeth with the tarna tion stuff, and had swallowed about a dime's worth of it I And that's what made me so plagued sick." Alick says he's made about twenty gallons of soapsuds washing out his mouth, and judging from his taste he has material enough yet in his mouth to make twenty gallons more. —Macon County Citizen. Some Kings. The most powerful king on earth is wor king; the laziest king, lur-king; the mean est king, shir-king; tho most disgusting, amir-king; and the most popular, smo-klng; and the most disreputable, jo-king; and the thirstiest one, drin-king; and tho slyest, wink-ing; and the most garrulous one, tal king. And there is the bac-king, whose trade's a perfect mine; tho dark skinned monarch blac-king, who cuts the greatest shine; not to speak of ran-king, whose title's out of the question; or famous ruler ha-king, of good finance digestion.—Ex change. A Woman's Reason. Celeetine—Why didn't you,take that seat the gentleman offered you? Ernestine—Because I would have had to sit next to that woman whose dress doesn't harmonize In color with mine.—Epoch. , "** In Praise of St. Patrick's Pills. St. Patrick's Pills have given me bet ter satisfaction than any other. M. H. Pboudfoot, Druggist, Granada, Col orado. Our customers all speak highly in praise of St. Patrick's Pills. They are the best.—Berry Bros. Carroll, Neb raska. St. Patrick,■ Pills give entire satisfac tion. I have used them in my family. They are the best I ever used for the purpose.—Frank Cornei.ioch, Purcell, Indian Ter. We find St. Patrick's Pills to be very extra and to give splendid satisfactfon. They are now about theonly kind called for." W. A. Wallace, Oasis, la. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street. John A. Off, 4th and Spring streets, and all leading druggists. A Suggestion. There may be persons in this com munity who are at times troubled with colic, or subject to attacks of bowel com plaint. If so, they should try Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. It will afford almost immediate relief, and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. If taken as soon as the first indication of the disease is felt it will ward off the attack. Many peo ple use it in this way, and.find that it never fails them. A 25 or 50 cent bottle may be obtained from C. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street. John A. Off, cor. 4th and Spring streets, and all leading druggists. Choice Orange and Raisin Land. In another column will be noticed an ad vertisement of choice orange and raisin land in the vicinity of Riverside and Redlands, now offered for sale by the Bear Valley & Alessandro Development Company. For further information in quire of Hunter & Meadows, Nadeau Block ;or Bryant Bros., Natick House ; or A. M. Brosius, Riverside, Cal. Los Angeles Directory 1891. The canvass f.,r this work is now commencing and will he vigorously pushed to completion, so Unit tiooks can he in the hands of subscribers by January Ist. Owing to the changes made in streets and numbers since last issue, the I.os Angeles map and street guide, which is given free to each subscriber to the directory, will be a more important feature than ever, and es pecial pains will lie taken to have it accurate and complete to date of issue. W. 11. 1.. Cobban, 215 West First street. Publisher. A Recommendation. I, the undersigned, being dangerously ill, applied to Dr. Mtug Chow and was restored to perfect health, and therefore desire all my friends to lie informed in reference to Dr. Mtug Chow, that his reputation be not con cealed: and advise ail afflicted ones to repair to Dr. Mtug Chow's office at No. 041 Upper Main street and lie cured Loono lli.no. July 15th, ISOO. A Good Purchase. Wesley Clark, the real estate agent at USB North Main street, yesterday sold to (ieorge Bradbeer, manager of the New Zealand Insurance company, the North east corner of Spring and Third streets for $55,000. Hunters, Attention! You can buy or rent guns at 217 South Main street much less than anywhere else. Try it. The Herald Job Office is now better prepared to turn out tirst-class job print ing than ever. Give us a call when in need of printing of any description. The Los Angeles Soda Works. 11. W. Stoll'ib Co«, proprietors, 509 Commer cial street, uses only the celebrated Poland Rock Natural Mineral Water for the manufac ture of all carbonated drinks. Call for their Soda, Selzer. Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla and Iron All goods are of the finest quality, and for purity ami flavor can not be excelled. The Exchange Saloon. Neatest resort In the city, excellent hot lunch served from 11 to 2 oclock daily. 228 South Spring street, opposite L, A. Theatre. Telephone 608. ROBT. KERN, Manager. Our Rome Brew. Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery, on draught in all the prinefpaf saloons, de livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office and Brewery, 238 Aliso street. Telephone 91. Shot guns to rent at 2-17 South Main street. For Durability and Beauty, House owners should insist on having their painters use only the Sherwin-Williams paints, for sale by P H. Jfathews, cor. Second and Mafn. IF YOU WANT a genuine surprise in the way of getting more than your money is worth, buy a live cent cake of Rough on Dirt Family Soap. California Vinegar and Pickle Works, Telephone No. 359, Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soap factory, near Alameda and First streets, one half block from electric Unlit works. Potomac Dining Parlors. Finest meal in the city, 25 cents. Elegant service. HIT, S. Broadway, 4th Moor. Take elevator. MRS. N. COOK, Proprietress. Removal. Mrs. E. c. Freeman, has removed her "Home Bakery," from 439 S, spring st., to 551 s. Broadway, between sth and Oth streets. Highland * unsweetened Condensed Milk diluted with eitiier fresii dairy milk or water according to directions makes an excellent and inexpensive cream. Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk is delicious for table use and all culinary purposes Dilute it either with fresh dairy mil* or water Senour's prepared floor paint dries over night Try it. Tor sale by J. M. Blackburn <fc Co., 418 s. Springstreet. au24-3m Bakery. Ebinger's bnkerv and ire cream and dining parlors, cor. Third and S. Spring sts. Malic your own cream from Highland Un sweetened Condensed Milk. It is aelicious economical and does not sour. Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk im parts to coffee a richness and delicious flavor never obtained by dairy cream. Ask your grocer for Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk. Delicious for coffee, fruits, ice cream, deserts, etc. Buy a can of Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk, use it according to directions, and you will be delighted. flood coffee necessitates good cream. Use Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk aud you have the best. No more trouble about fresh cream if you use Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk. Ask your grocer for it. Physicians recommend Highland Un sweetened Condensed Milk for infant feeding aud general use. Consult your physician concerning the merits of Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk as a food for infants. Did you ever try ice cream made from High land Unsweetened Condensed Milk? It's ex cellent. Do not be disappointed with sour cream, but use Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk instead. HEATH & MILLIGAN Prepared Paint at Scriveri Quinn. 14ti s. Main street. Paints, Oils and Glass, Corner Second aud Main. P. H.Mathews. Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street. Senonr's Celebrated Floor Faint At Scri ver & Quinn, 140 South Main street. Frank X. Engler. I Piano regulator and tuner, 119 S. Olive St. Company of Los Ang"eles. CAPITAL, - $50,000. L. BLANKENHORN. Pres. H. BROWN, Secy. A. F, MACKEY Vice-Pres. S. HUTTON, Snpt. Contractors for Asphalt paving on streets, sidewalks, warehouse floors, cellars, wineries, etc. We use the same class of material and manner of laying as in universal use in the East, and the only ones permanently successful. Over 300 miles of this paving are now laid in the principal cities of the United States. It is supplanting stone, wood, and other pavements. Recommended by sanitary and civil engineers of cities, because: 1. —It is cheaper to maintain. 2—lt saves wear and tear of vehicles and lessens cost of drayage in increased loads hauled. 3. —It is clean, free from dust, mudandunhealthful ac cumulations common to every other pavement and dang erous to health. 4. —It is comparatively noiseless; in this respect a boon appreciated by business men, invalids, dwellers in hotels and homes. Office, 505 N. Main Street. I?ooms 30 and 31 Vickery Building. BARTLETT'S JEWELRY» MM HOUSE Has Removed to 129 N. SPRING BT. NEXT DOOR XO PEOPLES' STORE ■ "I. ' >V " St " at l '' e ow ' n ° l"'ices until further M''~Wu-' t R «V r " lour II 25 I Northern W;hite Beans .. .» jF*smiffl SM M»-"'<' - Re.l Rose SO |Hi lbs. Rice" . 104 f''' " j!vh' i S, ""' ar " "." joo | Mnk S] n-i'i'"--.'f r :■. j:! "l? •• Ciicolored Tip -- '3S "• ''' ■ Blend Coffee 1 "mm. mim, 341 and 343 S. Spring St., bet. 4th and sth. KIMBERLEY, 125 8. SPRING ST.. LOS ANGELES. CAL L. M. WAGNER & CO. - - Proprietors. Formerly 126 North Main street. Grand Oping, Wednesday, September 3,1890. A cordial invitation is extended to our friends and patrons to inspect our magnifi cent display of an entirely new stock of DIAIHOMDS, WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. ATTEND THE: BANKRUPT" SALE! THE McDonald & Fisher Fine Stock of BOOTS™ SHOES Must be closed out at once. Commencing AUGUST 16, 1890. The finest Stock in the city. Bottom Prices. GIBSON & TYLER, 142-144 N Spring St. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY" Main Office and Yard, First and Alameda Sts. Carry the most complete stock of seasoned REDWOOD, PINE, LATHS, SHINGLES, etc,, etc. We have also opened our HARDWOOD YARD With an assorted stock of seasoned Oak, Ash, Cherry, Maple, Poplar, Elm, "Walnut, Cabinet Woods, Mahogany, Spruce, Hickory, Etc., Etc. jel6-3m - - — ■ —* —- - - gJtT SOUTH FIELD WELLINGTON jrj -);SELECTED LUMPir WHOLESALE O j RETAII The Best Domestic Coal in the Market. Oak, Pine and Juniper wood sawed and split to Order. HANCOCK BANNING, Importer of S. F. Wellington and Foreign Steam Coal, YARD, 838 N. Main St. Telephone 1047. m29-4m OFFICE, 130 W. Second St. Telephone 3tr S. H. BUTTERFIELD, A IS^S- -315 S. Spring Street. TEMPLE BLOCK GALLEKY CABIN EXB, S3 PER DOZEN. 3