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POLICE MATTERS. THE SUNDAY SALOON CLOSING OR DINANCE UNDER DISCUSSION. The Question ot Whether Restaurants Can Sell Drinks on Sunday—Saloon Business and Routine Matters Con sidered. The board of police commissioners met in regular session yesterday after noon in the mayor's office, Messrs. Col lind, Dexter, Lewis and ex-Mayor Bryson present, the last named gentleman be ing the recipient of many congratula tions upon his reappearance after so long an absence. The application of Jivia & Co. for a transfer of the license of No. 801 Buena Vista street from P. Richini, was granted, as were also those of F. L. Ries for No. 329 N. Main street from Bullfinch & Miller; and J. C. Colvin for No. 21tt West Sixth street from H. S. Haville. The application of F. J. Talamantes, for a position on tlie force, was received and filed. A communication was received from the city clerk transmitting Mr. Shafer's motion introduced at tlie last meeting of the council, to the effejt that the council approved of the action of the po lice commissioners in refusing to fill the vacancies in the police force, and that the city attorney be instructed to pre sent an ordinance providing for the gradual reduction of said force as vacan cies occur, until the number of footmen is reduced to sixty men, which motion, pending action thereon by the council, had been referred to the board. On motion of Mr. Dexter the matter was laid upon the table. Another communication from the city clerk was received, transmitting the de mand of S. K. Adams for $41.28 salary as a police officer during the month of August, 1889, and that was also laid upon the table. Mr. Lewis then brought up the ques tion as to whether or not the restaurants ought to be allowed to sell beer or liquor on Sundays, while the saloons were closed. If this was the case he consid ered ita gross injustice, and was of the opinion that the matter should be inves tigated and stopped. After some further discussion in the same vein, Chief Glass said that there was a good deal more talk about the matter than anything else. He had had men all over the city on Sunday last, and in only one case did they find any flagrant infraction of the new law. This was. at the Palace restaurant, and as two charges were now pending against Schultz, the proprietor, the matter would soon be decided by the courts. It was agreed to leave the matter in the hands of the chief. The board then adjourned. RAILROAD MATTERS. Work Officially Declared Stopped on the Santa Fe's Line North. The Hbbald announced some timeago that work on the Santa Fe's line to San Francisco had heen stopped. This is said by some authorities to be • due to the great combination of railroad managers headed by Jay Gould, but by others is ascribed to the hardup condition of the Santa Fe road. The San Francisco Chronicle of Tuesday has the following in regard to the matter: "News from Bakersfield and other points is that Chief Engineer Carpenter has been ordered to stop work. The men have all been paid oil", and the forces have been withdrawn from the Tejon pass. As to when work will be resumed, nothing definite is stated. W. A. Bissell, manager of the Atlantic and Pacific, who has just returned from Ba kersfield, is unable to assign any definite reason for the stoppage of work, though he doubts the statements that the em barrassment of Baring Brothers has any thing to do with it. From other quarters it was learned that there is an enormous amount of material massed at different points, so that the stoppage is at the most only temporary." General Freight Agent C. F. Smurr, of the Southern Pacific company, returned from Chicago to San Francisco on Tues day last. He said: The changes in freight rates will not materially affect the shipper or consumer, and have been made in accordance with the advances on lines all over the country. In some instances the advance is even more than ten per cent., in most cases it is below, while for wool, green fruit and certain classes of dried fruit, there has been no change made. The estimate of the Southern Pacific company for the Southern California orange crop this year, is 3780 car loads. Of this San Bernardino county alone will require 2019 cars, Riverside contrib uting nearly one-half of the county's product. The estimated value of the total shipment is $2,608,000. Southern Pacific trains were reported on time yesterday, despite the fact that there were heavy rains on the desert in Arizona. H. T. Vandusen. local agent of the C. B. & Q. Co., is abed witii an attack of the grippe. A northern paper says: C. P. Hunt jri<»t-<->n r> r uoi,lor.f ni inn SnnOion] Sciflc'company, coalduot. if he #ouli! Sntlnm >< ■ y yeara Ihe cha • 3 la. to«• ■ dm i. hn pael iVvr yei , anbj ..• liroueli ' •■ » irai <rf i:\eute, ti afore, in aeeontauc • . 1 ■CUSr>',rj, C ' • ' '. i*. I • ••> <*••• him ■'' - 1 import*tt( nfSoe. Th* p«--.! 'c of tb- itatjß imve a special mi» ■rent in tho man who occupies a poet it-- jrt.jal. jo« ••• in •.'.•►;''< -' •. , <x svV|uently oisvie-' in regard to tha jfhyaimtl bi.-ne.fit resulting fion a reel f wedajrin leyea, with itt privUetfanj ajirv his cc oieuiplated rtToru tn ' tbat ifirectioii will '.'0 watched with interest, ■blonet Crocker's pioa is lo give rail* read agent* in odd numbered towns a vi v ether anda], alter* •feting wit tho* oi avei Dttmb< r, 1 di Jk*Oi ::om E. H fiutel ion, Sti t SXoQNKkR HVrai.M: .am it hiss beci* •o|>on'y sl.tied that 1 iiave paased upo4 <<!«.*••• ive (fork yn the tjonded aewe?B| ai d that Bai: sewers are now being con. pfaneted fen » in I tiv • manner, J feel il Ujcumbent upon ,»yh. if to make a staf mvni in my oWi bai i If. Tho most of thiti talk about poof *»orknafirißhip and defoctlVe and crack* 4 Mwort, coriJt* from those who tie totu'ijr ig. tsi* ;ol I c condition Lbe .-. ■■ , ot fiota is w-hoareaud alwayi c DJOil c ( - • . • >•" . meat «th whicil ii rr n »ct<£. I very nraoii di tol n:.- ••--•••t ptpertolendeiit. ha.- v-r been down ay, pan hole of .Us i;«wera that Lav-j V THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1890. built under my supervision, or has given the same any personal inspection. I have every reason to believe that he ob tains his informanion from an indi vidual whose reputation for truthful ness is very questionable. As to the condition of the sewers which the street superintendent criti cizes so unjustly, I have only this to say: I always have been and am still more than willing to have the public inspect all or any part of these sewers. I will lend them any assistance in making an impartial inspection. The brick sewer on Grand avenue, which has been so severely criticized, is fifty inches in diameter, large enough for a man to pass through from end to end. Let any citizen who doubts the quality of its workmanship take a trip through it. I am confident that anyone who ac quaints himself with the facts will agree with me that the work has been done in accordance with the exact letter of the specifications. E. H. Hutchinson. A JOCKEY CLUB. The Proposition is to Have Some High Class Winter Racing. A number of gentlemen interested in racing are to meet next Monday even ing, at the Nadeau hotel, for the purpose of forming a jockey club. The object of the club is to give an annual blood-horse meeting early in the spring. One of the promoters, in conversation with a Her ald reporter, outlined the neceesity for such an organization as follows: "We can have the best meeting ever held in tlie west next March," said the racing enthusiast. "If sufficient inducements are offered the representative stables of California can be brought together be fore they start out on their eastern cam paign. It would be a great feather in the cap of Los Angeles to have such a meeting, but the only way to make it a success is to offer big "stakes. The money will bring together the cracks. It is estimated that there will be over 200 two-year-olds in training in Califor nia this year. In fact it is believed that inch celebrated stables as Palo Alto, Baldwin, Roße, Porter Ashe, Colonel Thornton, Senator Hearst, J. B. Haggin, C. Kerr, Shippee, Tom Williams and others, could be induced to come here." The scheme is certainly well timed and it is to be hoped that the matter will be pushed to a successful conclu sion. The business men will, no doubt, help the venture as in othercities. There are more good horses in training in Cal ifornia than ever before. A race might be arranged between such flyers ns Racine, Geraldine and Fairy. With such high class colts as Sinfax, Rinfax, Homer, Ludowic, Con rad, Nero and others, a derby could be gotten up fully equal to the Kentucky derby. Then again there are fully a dozen high class filliesf or a derby. For instance, Fairy, Bianca, Peri, Santa Ana, Mystery and Tearful. All parties interested in the formation of a jockey club are invited to attend the meeting. BETTER THAN A MINT. Judge Ross Declines a Large Offer for His Oranges. Given forty acres of orange orchard, for the crop of which buyers have of fered $1000 net per acre, and the owner has refused it, and how much is the land worth ? There is a little problem for croakers to figure on, the details of which are cold facts. Judge Erskine M. Ross has a forty acre orange orchard at Verdugo, made up of seedlings and several varieties of budded fruits. Orange buyers have been figuring on buying the crop for some time, and yesterday one firm of fered the judge f 10,000 for the fruit. The judge declined it immediately, as he ex pects to get a great deal more. SEVERELY CRITICISED. Mr. Charles Tibbitts Has a Poor Opin ion of the Fire Department. Early yesterday morning a fire oc curred at 1348 Palm street, the house of Mr. Charles E. Tibbitts, owingj to the explosion of a kerosene lamp. The fire department responded to the call, and after considerable work it was thought the blaze was entirely extinguished, and the engines left. The flames broke out again, however, and a second alarm was turned in, but this time the work ot the I firemen was effective. Mr. Tibbitts claims to have lost about $2000 worth of personal effects. George Hunt owned the house, which was fully insured. Mr. Tibbitts severely criticised the fire de partment for leaving the first blaze before it was fully extinguished. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Donations Which Were Received to the Exhibit Yesterday. The regular meeting of the chamber was yesterday adjourned until Wednes day, December 17th, when the nomina tion of officers for the next year will be in order. There was an unusual number of vis itors yesterday, and many new exhibits. J. J. Jarchow sends from his San Ga briellranch.a handsome display of Navel oranges; J. W. Games, of Compton, twelve varieties of apples, and Mrs. E. Ayers.of Tropico, roses; A. P. Hoffman, apples from Lankershim ranch ; Jo. M. Scott a splendid variety of Navel oranges, Satsumas, lemons and limes, for California on Wheels; Dr. J. Need ham, Glendora, tomatoes; A. Gregory, Edgmont, three sixty-pound beets. BALL TOSSERS. The Season's Opening Game Due this Afternoon at San Diego. A number of ball tossers arrived from the north yesterday. Among the num ber were Pete Lohman, Dungan, Char ley O'Neil, Isaacson and Carsey. Sev eral of them left the same afternoon for San Diego. The opening game of the winter season 1b scheduled for that place this afternoon. It is expected that the opening game will be played here next Sunday. Lohman and Dungan uphold the prestige of Southern California in the California league in gallant style. The Secret of Success. R. W. Ellis & Co., druggists, believe that tho secret of success Is perseverance. Therefore they persist in keeping tho finest line of per fumeries, toilet arcicles, cosmetics, drugs and chemicals on the market, They especially in vite all persons who have palpitation, sho.t breath, weak or hungry spells, pain in side or should'-r, oppression, nightmare, dry cough, smo'l Tlntf, dropsy or neart disease to try Dr. Miles i .-,.1 .lit*. New Heart Cure before it is too lute, ft has the large*! tele Ot any similar remed;. Fine book of testimonials free. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is unsurpassed for ■leepli sness, headache, fits, etc., and it con tains nu opiates. WELL'S IIAIK BALSAM. If grHv, gradual!; restore* color; elegant tonic dressin ; .~>0c.,51.00. l>v i, ;ist*,or|l.oo«ize pre paid by ( vpiv s for II 00 E 8. Wells. Jersey City. ROUGH ON TOO i'HACHB. Instant re lief. ISo. ALL FOR ST. PAUL. THE LADIES OF THE CITY AT WORK FOR HIS HOSPITAL. The Fair Whioh Opens at St. Paul's Hall this Evening — List of the Ladies Who Will Assist at the Different Booths. "Don't the booths look charming?" asked a pretty young lad}' yesterday, when she noticed a Herald reporter ad miring the artistic work being done by the young ladies of the St. Paul guild. The bazar opens this evening at St. Paul's hall, on Olive street, and the young ladies were busily engaged yes terday in preparing for the festivities. Considerable taste has been displayed in arranging the booths, and the suc cess of the undertaking is already as sured. Society is well represented in the different booths, and a good attend ance is confidently anticipated. The admission to the hall has been placed at 25 cents. Splendid music has been re tained for both evenings. The following is the list of the ladies who will assist: Candy Booth: Mrs. Hugh Vail in charge. Her assistants are: Mrs. John Vail, Mrs. Ed. Silent, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Dr. MacGowan, Mrs. Otheman Stevens, Miss Libbey Silent, Miss Susie Fatten, Miss Sullivan and Miss Lacy. Fancy Booth : Mrs. Ch»rles M. Baker in charge. The assistants are: Mrs. F. T. Jones, Mrs. Will Caswell. Miss Daisy Rose, Miss Strohm, Miss Frankenfield, Miss Thompson. Japanese Booth : Mrs. George L. Ar nold, assisted by Miss Klokke, Miss Sumner, Miss Atchison, Miss Charlotte Burnett. Paper Booth : Miss Sallie Miles in charge. The assistants are Misses Rob inson, Miss Mamie Miles and Miss Ty ler. Guatemala Booth : Mrs. Sanford Robin son will preside, and will be assisted by- Miss Martha Heinsch.Miss Bonsall, Miss DuPuy, Miss Mitchell and Miss Bugbee. Flower Booth : Miss Frankie Gephard will preside, and will have Miss Mary Banning. Miss Adele Stoneman and Miss Carrie Houghton as assistants. Ice cream Booth : Miss Ida White in charge. Her assistants are Miss Mabel Harris, Miss Melzer, Miss Wilson, Miss Dunkelberger, Miss Charlotte Bugbee, Miss Eleanor Strohne, Miss Florence Perry, Miss Zara Dewey, Miss Butler, Miss Baker, Miss Alice Rawson, Miss Booth, Mrs. H. Lonedav, Mrs. Brous seau, Miss King, Miss Grebe and Miss Kurtz. Hat and Cloak Booth : Mrs. Prussia and Mrs. Frank Rader will preside. AMUSEMENTS. f \ RAND OPERA HOUSE, VT Stage Manager, M. Lehman. Thursday Eveninc, Dec. 18, 1890 For the benefit of the LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. T lIE OWL DRAMATIC CLUB Will present the charming four-act play, entitled ESMERALDA ! By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, author of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," etc. characters: Old Man Rogers Mr. Martin Lehman A North Carolina Farmer. MrE. Lydia Ann Rogers .Miss Jennie Prewett His wife. Esmeralda Miss Edith Lemmert Their daughter. Dave Hardy Mr. Henry Ludlam In Lovb with Esmeralda. Jack Desmond Mr. Harry Cashman An American Artis' in Paris. 52* [ Jack's sisters j Miss Gertrude Foster Kato) * ) Miss Letha Lewis Marquis de Montessin. . Mr. Geo. A. Dobinson A French Adventurer Daniel Drew Mr. James B. Dennis A Mining Speculator. Everard Estabrook Mr C. A. Vogelsang A Man of Leisure. Act I—Esmeralda's home in North Carolina. Act ll—Jack Desmond's studio in Paris. Act lll—Reception room in Mrs. Rogers' House in Puris. Act IV—Jack's studio again. Box oftice open for the sale of seats Tuesday, December 16th, at 10 a. m. 12-lltd NEW LOS ANGELES THEATRE. H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Mansger. MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 15,1890, SWEDISH QUARTETTE! Entire New Programme. SECOND ENTERTAINMENT Under the management ol G. A. COURVOI3IEU. To accommodate the lovers of music of Los Angeles, it haß been arranged to repeat the en tertainment which filled the Illinois Hall under the management of the Redondo Chautiuqua Association. Single admission, 50 cents: reserved seats, 75 cents. 12-11-51 rpURNVEREIN HALL. AGAIN You are Invited to attend the MASS MEETING! MASS MEETING! ! . CtLLED BY THE COUNCIL OF LABOR Of Los Angeles, THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 11, 1890. Major Will H. Voorhees, of the Council of Labor, will preside. Short, pithy speeches will be made by H. H. Huichiuson, J. W. Mitchell, Chase A. Cadori and M. McGlynn. The Musicians' Union will furnish an excel lent Brass Band for the occasion. Be sure you attend. rj^URN VEREIN HALL. I MISS ADELE AUS DER OHE! \ The Greatest Living Pianist in the World, Who has just made such a tremendous furore iv San Fraucisco after her phenomenal success In Europe and America, is coming to Lob An geles with our old Los Angeles friend, MR. F. W. LUDOVICI, And will give Two Concerts in Turnverein Hall on WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 10, 1890, SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 13, 1890. Tickets for sale at George S. Marygold's Broad way music store. Potomac block. Price, $1.00, including reserved seats. 12-5-7t ILLINOIS HALL, Broapway akdSixth St. SOCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT BY THE ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION, Tuesday Evening, December 16th. Grand Musical Programme. Elocution, Dramatic Specialties, etc. Citizens and strangers equally welcome. TIVOLI THEATRE. 12, 14 and 16 Court street. STRICTLY FAMILY RESORT. ADMISSION, - - - - 15c, 25c. and 35e. EVERY EVENING. MATINEE SUNDAY. NEW ATTRACTIONS WEEKLY. 10-24-8 m Pr by of?irnQi? of <§R&sfc tts A fQpP foR jNFANt} IT MAS No EftVAL. Johnson Locke Mercantile Co. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. CHILDS, SILENT & CO., Southern California Agents. AMUSEMENTS. NEW LOS ANGELES THEATRE, H. C. Wyatt, Manager. FOUR NIGHTS, Beginning Thursday, December 11th. No Saturday Matinee. KING FUN! FRANK DANIELS i | AND HIS BIG COMEDY COMPANY! Including Miss Bessie Lanson, Presenting "LITTLE PUCK!" Just broke the record of the California Theater, playing to the largest business ever known iv San Francisco at regular prices. Seats now on sale. 12-3tf gECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY POULTRY ASSOCIATION Will be held in the Dr. Znhn Block, 431, 433 and 435 S. Spring St.. Los Angeles. Cal.,; DECEMBER 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th. This will be the finest Exhibition of Poultry and Pet htock ever held in California, and will be the attraction of the season. Do not fail to attend. Admission, 25c. Tickets for sale at the book stores and news-stands, and by members of the Association. Doors open all day and in the evening. 12-3-10t POTOMAC BLOCK, J- Broadway, nf.au Second stref.t. Saturday, Dec. 13th, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., :THE : j DOLL'S WEDDING, j A life-like representation of Dollies marriage ceremony. The bride and groom in full dress, clergyman in canonicals, pages, guests, etc., all in appropriate costumes, forming one of the most unique and beautiful groups of elaborately dressed dolls ever seen in this city Do not miss the opportunity of seeing thlß exquisite tableau, which is given by the Young Ladies of Immanuel Presbvterian'Chureh iv connection with their sale of DOLLS, DOLL CLOTHING, APRONS AND FANCY ARTICLES for the holidays. Cakes and refreshments will be served throughout the day and evening. 12-8-td CECOND TERM OF HENRY J. KRAMER'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING! Academy, 313 and S. Main st. Class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen, Monday and Thursday evenings, from 8 to 10 p. m., commencing Monday, Dec. 29, 1890. Class for advanced pupils, Tuesday evenings only, from 8 to 10 p. m., commencing Tuesday evening, Dec. 30, 1890. Class forladl"s, misses and masters, Saturday afternoons ouly, from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Juvenile class. 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. Terms—One quarter, 20 lessons, $10; one-half quarter, 10 lessons, $0. All the latest fashionable round and square dances will be taught in the above classes. Satisfactory references required from all ap- Slicants. Send for circular. Office hours, 3to p.m. Hall to rent. 12-7-lm HENRY J. KRAMER, Instructor. CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM AND THEATER, North Main Btreet, near First. Doyle St Knipfen Managers CARD TO THE PUBLIC—After a prolonged absence we have returned to Los Angeles, and will resume the management of the above bona fide -'Family Resort." Our former patrons can rest assured that it will be conducted in such a manner as to warrant the term. Respectfully soliciting the consideration of our former pations, we remain, the public's obedient servants, DOYLE it KNIFFEN, Charles A. Doyle, Manager. GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, DEC. 6th. Everything New in Museum and Theater. For full particulars, see descriptive bills, pro grammes, etc. Doors open from 1 to 10. Performances hourly. Admission—loc Reserved seats 10c extra. JJAZARD'S PAVILION, Fifth street, near Olive. OLYMPIAN RINK! A first-class place of moral and popular amuse ment, where good order and decorum are rig idly enforced. Ladles are required to obtain an approval card before skating. Ten thousand feet new maple floor; 1000 pair pin roller and ball bearing Bkateß. Grand opening fete nights, Thursday, Fiiday and Saturday, December 4th, sth and Uth. Ex hibitions of tancy, fast, trick, acrobatic and comic skating aud bicycling will be given. Change of programme nightly. Admission free to the galleries. Seating, 25c. Saturday fore noons, 10 to 1 2,children'sgrand compllmentary matinee; admission free, skating 10c. Special department for new beginners. 11-27 lm PALACE RESTAURANT AND SALOON, Corner First and Spring Streets. The Most Magnificent and Popular Resort in the City. FREE CONCERTS! by the CELEBRATED PHILHARMONIC SOLOIBTB Every Night from 8 to 12. JOSEPH SCHURTZ. PROPRIETOR. jeB-tf FROM NEW YORK CITY, For the Holidays, complete stock of the celebrated STEINWAY PI AN OS I UPRIGHTS AND GRANDS. OABLER AND PEASE PIANOS AT G. 6. MARYGOLD'S Broadway Music Store 221 South Broadway. Potomac Block. 1211-lm V A It 1) Kerekhoff-Cuzner MILL AND LUMBER CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Main Office: LOS ANGELES. Wholesale Yard at SAN PEDRO. 1 tßranch Yards—Pomona, Pasadena, Lamanda, Azusa, Burbank. Planing Mills—Los Angeles and Pomona. Cargoes furnished to order. J. M. Griffith, President. H. G. Stevenson, Vice-Pres. and Treas. T. E. Nichols, Secy. K. L. Chandler, Supt J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY, Lumber Dealers And Manufacturers of DOCKS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Mill work of every description. 934 N. Alameda Street, I.os Angeles. lul tf PERRY, MOTT 6c GO'S LUMBER YARDS AND PLANING HILLS, No. 76 Commercial Street. jul tf J. A. HENDERSON, WM. F. MARSHALL, President. Secretary. J. R. SMI'RR, Vice President aud Treasurer. SOUTHERN ""CALIFORNIA LUMBER CO. |3SO East First Street. 9-19-5 m Los Angelea, California. rSITTIfbV W - I« nonct-a Shoes nrt VllU 1 IUH warranted, ami every pnir hps his name and price stumped C l bottom, $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wparine qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown tbau by the strong endorse ments of its thousands of constant wearers. fC.OO Genuine Hand-fiewed, an elegant and 9 stylish dress shoe which commends ltseJi. %A >00 Hand-sewed Welt. A nne calf Shoe *♦ unequalled for style* anil durability. $0.50 Goodyear Welt Is the standard drcs: w Shoe, at a popular price. $0.50 Policeman* Shoe is especially adapter. w for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made In Congress. Button and Lace. $3&52 SHOES ua% have been most favorably received since lntroducei and the recent improvements make them supcrloi to any shoes sold at thes-.i prie«3. Ask your Dealer, and If be cannot supply you sene direct to factory enclosing advertised price, «r i postal for order blanks. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mas* MASSACHUSETS Boot # Shoe House, Solo Agents for Los Angeles, fel-Sm 129 WEST FIRST ST. JOHN WIBLANJ), FREDERICKS BURG, UNITED STATES and CHICAGO BREWERIES. EXTRA PALE PILBENER, STANDARD, ER LANUER and CULMBACHER BEERS of high repute. Also brew the best PORTER and ALE JACOB ADLOFF, General Agent, Los Angeles. Telephone, 468. P. O. Box 1231, Station C. Corner New North Main, Mission and Chavez sts., opposite Naud, Wevse & Co.'s warehouse. 11-1-Om SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK. Southern California Blue Gravel MiniDg Com pany's office. No. 120 South Spring street, Los Angeles, California. NOTICE— THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock on account of assessment No. 2, levied on the 22d day of October, 1890, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, .as follows: names. cerUflcate. Shared. Am « unt - Z.W.Faunce 2 100 » 20 00 " ■' 3 200 40 00 4 300 60 00 " 5 400 80 00 " " 6 250 50 00 " 7 250 50 00 " •« 8 250 50 00 " 9 250 50 00 " " 10 300 60 00 ii " 17 200 40 00 B. J. Reeves 20 5000 1000 00 78 2000 400 00 ■i •• 83 500 100 00 Avery McCarthy .28 1000 200 00 Edward Lownes 63 450 90 00 Mrs. E. F. Gerard... 68 2i 0 40 00 MiBBE A. Denning. 69 100 20 00 W. T. Hustin 76 900 180 00 Joseph Bush 84 500 100 00 Johnßobson 94 10 2 00 Sarah W.Baughnian 103 30 6 00 P. J. Kennedy 109 100 20 00 M. E. Kennedy, trus tee for Katnrine Kennedy 119 POO 180 00 Mrs.EllaH.Judah.lll 100 20 00 E. L. B lan chard 113 400 80 00 H. L. Jordan 114 2000 400 00 Henry Greenawalt. 116 500 100 00 Wm. A. Merralls... .120 100 20 00 Wm. Scrimgeour ... 121 100 20 00 O.W.Brown liis 100 20 00 A C. Wurmser 124 100 20 00 A. C. Wurmser 127 79,150 15,830 00 B. T. LeWarne 105 100 20 00 Geo. H. Little 75 500 10« 00 James Kensella 22 5000 1000 00 James Kensella 34 5000 1000 00 Dr. B. E. Fryer 123 100 20 00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 22d day of October, 1890, so many shares of each parcel oi such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the oC.ce of the company. No. 126 South Soring street, Los Angeles, California, on the 15tn day of Decem ber, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. of such day. to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising; and expenses of sale. GAY W. BROWN .Secretary. Office, 126 South Spring street, Los Angeles, Cat 1-Xtd 3 RESTAURANTS. ILLICH'S RESTAURANT. Everything New and First-Class. 146 and 147 N. Main Street, ap29-tl JBBBY ILLICH, Proprietor. OPTICIANS AND JEWELERS. THIS IS NOT OUR WAY. HrH> OUR WAY of Fitting Glasses. The importance of perfect-fitting glasses ia self-evident to every intelligent reader. 111 -fltting glasses cause discomfort, injuries, partial or totalless of sight. Beware of the ignorant jewelers; they are frauds posing as opticians. We guarantee you a thorough, reliable and perfect scientific fit at lowest prices. Eyes tested free. Call and see. 8. G. MARSHUTZ, Scientific Optician, 114 8. Spring St.,between First ana Second. We carry also a full stock of artificial eyes. Steel and Iron Water Pipe, Well Pipe and Iron Tanks. Agents for the PELTON WATER WHEEL. GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICE c %X&V&tf&^ PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION. E3 ° ■j tfl RAMONA! The Gem of the San Gabriel Valley. Only Three Miies from City Limit* of Loa Angeles. Property of San Gabriel Wine Co., Original owners. LOCATED AT SHORB'S STATION, On line of 8. P. R. R. and San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit R. R., From 10 to 15 minutes to the Plaza, Los An geles City. CHEAPEST SUBURBAN TOWN LOTS, VILLA SITES, or ACREAGE PROPERTY POPULAR TERMS. PUREST SPRING WATEK Inexhaustible quantities guaranteed. Apply at Office of SAN GABRIEL WINE CO.. Ramona, Los Angeles County, < 'a.. 10-26tf Or to M. D. WILLIAMS, Ramona. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the estate pf George Wllshire, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Thursday, the 11th day of December, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at, the court room of said Superior Court. Department Two thereof, corner Frank lin and New High streets, in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, ana state bt California, has been appointed ar- the time a,, place for hearing the application of George V. Wilshire and Alexander McDonald, pre ing that a document now on file in sf court, purporting to be a copy of the last will ai I testament of tbe said deceased, and the probe .. thereof in the sister state of Ohio, duly authentlcated, be allowed and recorded in this court, and that letters testamentary on as will be issued to said George P. Wilshire ai;e Alexander McDonald, at which time and pis . all persons interested therein may appear a. contest the same. J. M. MEREDITH, Clerk. By M. J. ASHMORE, Deputy Dated November 28, 1890. 11-30-12t NOTICE OF CONSOLIDATION. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—NOTICE IS hereby given.that the Los Angeles and Glen dale Railway Company; the Los Angeles, Pasa dena and Glendale Railway Company, and tbe Los Angeles Terminal Railway Company, have consolidated and amalgamated all their capital stock, debts, property, assets and franchises in the manner, required by law, into a new com pany called "Los Angeles Terminal Railway Company," and that such co :«olidatlon will go into effect in one month afteivJie first insertion of this notice in this paper. _ Dated November 27th, 1890. T T.B. BURNETT,President,j Los , »ele«&Glen- WM. WINCUP, Secretary, j dale iailway Co. B. F. HOBART, President,! Los Angeles. Pasa > dena £ . (,'lendale T.B.BURNETT,Secretary,) Railway Co. B. F. HOBART, President, | Los Angeles Ter- T.B.BURNETT,Secretary,( inlnal Railway Co. 11 29-301