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LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD. VoL. XXXI.—NO. 91. i - tiAKD OPERA HOOtt. \ Tj- H. C. Wyatt, Lessee ana Manager. A GREAT EVENT! WEEK COMMENCIKQ J JANUARY 7TB. Wednesday and Snturday Matlneo». I. TDIA THOMPSON AND HER OWN SEW ttRAND EN«>.isn bcheesciije co. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Wednesday Matinee, ■tcpbens A Solomon's New Satlrioalßurlosque, PENELOPE ! Friday, Saturday, Saturday Matinee, Jirst production on any stage of the latest satire, OOI.V M V » ! HO PEOPLE IN THE CAST 00 •HARMING MUSIC 1 ELABORATE COSTUMES! TWO CYRLOADS OF SCENERY! TOE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE OR GANIZATION IN AMERICA! Ja2 LOS ANGELES THEATER. H. C. W yatt, Lessee and Manager. MONDAY, DECEMBER, 31&T, ONE WEEK, •LOSING SUNDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 6th. MsFADLEN'S —DOUBLE—BOSTON—COMPANY,— In an elaborate production ol ; IDSLI TOII'I CABIN t : Two great Tophks by the charming PUTNAM :: SISTERS. Grand New Year's Matinee. Usnal Matinee Saturday. Matinee Prices 25 and 60 Cents. JTIRST-C LASS FREE ENTERTAINMENT AND CO*CBRT. :VIE)I!IA BBffli'l, Cor. naln and Uequeua street*. ITKRY EVENING AND SUNDAY AFTEROON. FAMILY RESORT. Entrance on Requena street. By a Quartette of CELEBRATED HUNGARIAN SOLOISTS. Fine Hungarian Kitchen in connection. ja2tf JjOTTH ANNUAL FLOWER FESTIVAL, The Managers of the Flower Festival Society in preparing for tbeir Festival of next April offer premiums as follows: • 100 for the best display of Tropical Plants SIOO for the best original design not here tofore exhibited at any Festival in this city and SSO for the second best design. Open to all competitors SIOO for the best kept booth and • 50 for the second best. Open to outside towns only. They also offer SIOO for the best plan for decorating the Festival Hall, including tho ar »angemcntof booths: reserving the right to re ject any or all plans All applications for floor space and Intentions to compete for premiums must bo made known to the oommittee before February 1. All competing plana must be entered by February IS. Inquiry for particulars can be made by letter to the committee, addressed to the Woman's Home, 25 East Fourth street, Los Angeles. •ommittee—Mrs S. P. Johnson, Mrs. C. W. Blaisdell, Mrs. Melville Dozier. By order of the Committee d2oflo M. M. FETTE, Rec. See. CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM <fc THEATER North Main street, near First. Dotle & Isaacs, Proprietors. Week Ccmmencinq Saturday, December 29. MONSTER HOLIDAY BILL.—MUSEUM, THE AIER AND TRAINED ANIMALS. 500 elegant glass ornaments distributed to oar patrons on New Year's Day. Theater—Girard Leon's trained elephant and donkeys; Horton E. Henry, premier ven triloquist: Dante Bros., human volcanoes; Prof. Queen, mystifying magician; Walter Goldie, our favorite vocalist. Museum.—J. L Gonzales, transparent hu man; lola, beautiful Circassian; Capt. Smith Cooke, Kentucky giant; Gen. Cardenas, Mexi can midget: Punch and Judy; Prof. Greiner, ate. Doors open from 10 A. M. to 10 p. m. Admission, 10c. Reserved seats 10c. extra. gECOND TERM. SECOND TERM! COMMENCING AT FISCBEK'S DANCING ACADEMY, 229 Bouth Spring Street. For gentlemen and ladies. Thursday evening, January 3d; ladies and children, Saturday af ternoon. January sth, at 2 o'clock. Hall to rent and parties every Friday night. SIEGE OF PARIS PANORAMA, MAIN ST.. be-ween Third and Fou'th. Open during daylight only. Admission 25c. d 7 WANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD vertisements under the following heads Inserted at the rato of 5 cents per line for each insertion. RIEETINU NOTICES. OTIOE — THE AN nual meetlDg of the stockholders of the San Gabriel Wine Company will be held at the office of the company on January 12th, at 10 o'clock a. M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, ana for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. San Gabriel, Cal., January 1, 1889. ja3-llt T. G. HAINES, Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS'" MEETING.—OFFICE OF the Cucamonga Water Company, North Cu oamonga. Cal., December 22, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting •f the stockholders of the Cuoamonga Water Company will be held at the office of the Com- Sanv at North Cuoamonga, Cal., on Thurs ay, January 10, 1889, at 10:30 o'olock a. m.. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing ?ear, and for the transaction of such other usiness as may be brought before the meet ing. O. C. MATTHAY, Secretary. d24-j7 tockholVers' MEETING—THE ANNUAL meeting of the Stockholders of the Provi dencia Land, Water and Development Company will be held at the office of the company, In' rooms 8 and 9 in the Bryson & Bonebrake block, on the northwest corner of Spring and Second He., in the oity of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of California, on Monday, Janu ary 14, 1889, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing a board ef directors and transacting such other business as may be brought before said meeting. T. W. T. BICHARI B. Secretary. d2Bja!4 DIVIDEND NOTICE. mDENrTNtTToF'YHE LOS ANGSIes Savings Bank for the six months ending December 31, 1888, is now due and payable at tho rate of 5 per cent, per annum on term de posits and 3 per cent, per annum on ordinary deposits. W. M CASWELL, (secretary. ja3-14t SPKCIAE NOTICE*. PLANB AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR COT tagps,slo; forB-room bouses,sls. J FRIED '.ANI-iEB, architect. 23 N Spring St. 524 12m rpffiTAlfilil m ents FolTe. ra d i&g so ut h l. Workman at., between Downey aye. and Warner sis., are now flop and payable at the office of T. F. JOYCE, 19 W. Ja3-lm jjixcelsior steam laundry—main VJ office permanently located at No. 15 West ~>econd St. Laundry 184 Wall at. All orders promptly attended to. Telephone 307. d2stf m/i rs. Beal~"c~urbb~all CHRONTo~I>j* DDL ea es: cures use of tobacco luauy forte, liquor or opium; cure of tobacco guaranteed or no pay; sittings daily. No 306 8. Main st. _ d2B 1m« TIHE METIToPOI JTAN~LO A~N ASSOCIATION of Los Angeles, California, will issue its third series on February Ist, 1889. Oue thousai d shares will bo sold. Parties wishing to subscribe will epplv at tho Secretary's office at. ihe Board of Trade Bulldltg, northwest cor u»r of First and Fort streets for particulars. d2Q-lm T. H. WARD, Secretary. PfiKSONAjL. {iRsT^A^K^X^^BIISiNE^ 111 clairvoyant, 28 South Spring Btreet, Room 18; d29-tf WANTED — INFORMATION RKGaBDING William K. Foye, formerly of Bramtree Mass., will be thankful.y received at this offloe. d3O-7i» DIVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A SPBOl alty. Advice free. W. W. HOLOOMB. At torney, 11 Temple street. Room 10-12. d29-tf WITH EVERY DOLEAR'S WORTH ~OF foods you buy at McDonell's Drug Store, 271 N. Main st , you get one choice In three elecant toilet seta. d9-lm pEKEMBER THAT FOB EVERY DOLLAR ft you spend at McUonell's Drug Store,27l N. Main St., you are entitled to one chance in three elegant toilet sets dO-lm ERSONAI,"—A*RRIVED, A MOST _ WONDER fuI Eus ish Palmist and Astrologist. MRS DR. YOLANDB. Tbii lady will read your past, present and future, without a question or mis tike, by palmistry; gives you truthful advice on all business, money matters, marriages, charges, travels, Bickness, health, all family affair*, etc. All s'lou'd consult her, as she la the most rcllab'e Palmist In the world. Gives names of friends or enemies; tells ynu for what business you are best ad»ptt.d,and what part of the country is tho luckiest for you to go to. Pa trons of this gifted lady are astonished at her truthful telling of their past lives and present condition, and her predictions for the future are also found to be wonderfully true. This lady has no equal. Life charts written In full. Perfoet sa'i*factlon or no charge. Office, rooms J_ and 13. N>. 8. Spring st. J>t4 lm ■ I.OST AND r»VNn, "l_fr REWARD— FOR~THE RETURN OF A mO small roan marc, branded C B. ou left front Bhouldor, to G. 8. SIMPSON, Brysou build lug, cor. Second and Spring. Js2 3t* FROM THE LOS Storago Co., two burses, one a bay having a white stripe ou his face, with white hind feet, and a sorrel with face and feet white; both about twolve years old and weighing about 1,050 pounds apiece. Finder will be liberally rewarded. d3l lw TilOR RENT-UNFURNISHED *ROOMB -IN F tbe Norton block, cor. Seventh and Hill sts. suitable for light housekeeping. d25-lra* iUU KEN'I — HOUSIiH. BilOR RENT—THE CLIFTChTTi6TjSeTIjN 1 the cor. of Fort and Temple sts.; 40 rooms; every modern Improvement; possession given February 1, 1889. JOHN L REDICK, South ern California National Bank. dl2tf Jb stories ol the new brick block, southeast cor. Bast Fifth and Earl sts., near the new Southern Pacific passenger deoot, coutaining thirty-one rooms besides bath room. etc. Gas and stationary wash basins. Apply at GROSSER BROS., grocers on the premises. j t 3 3t* J~\ iioß RENT NEW 10-ROOMED ' house, 1 block from cable cars, sightly loca tion; baths, closets, fire places, hot and cold water; every modern convenience; good for a family, or lor boarding or lodging house. Cheapest rent in the city; oulvs3o per mouth. Call at. Room 3, No. 7 N. Spring st. C. WHITE. d2sff ffOB Bin-JUBCBI^ANBOVSi XjioTT a. Fort and other streets; hotels, apartments, houses, etc. A. L. TEELE, co.ner Second and Fort sts. la2tf FOR RENT—HOUSES, 4TORB*. LONG LIST: changing every day. LOS ANGELES RENTAL AGENCY, 1 N. FORT BT. J. C. FLOURNOY, Secretory. dl 6 I~POrTrEN I—THE BUILDING NOW USED ! FOR ARMY HEADQUARTERS. WITH or without the ground, 125x360 feet, running through from Fort to Hill streets. For rent early lv January. Owner, E. W. JONES, No. 1 1 3. Fort st. dlstf wan «E«^iaEE^Tr»T£iS W™^NTED— BOY"TO EuTTgORDON I'RESS. Apply at BIBALP job room. ja4tf WA»'i'ED^KittAl>l:;"*lfenjir W" il kSt KUHM GIRL; references required. Apply at 146 E. Twelfth st. ja4 2t| ANTED—A RELIABLE WOMAN TO take charge of an officer's quarters at a military post iv Arizona. Must be a good cook, and give unquestionable references. Good w gos. Railroad fere paid. Apply to MRS. JOSLYN, Woman's Industrial Exchange, 25 E. Fourth st. jl 7r. A N i BD—PARfcNBM. W" "ANTES^A~pTrTNeTT~WIT H ~AB MUCH as $500, to go in the drug business in some flotiri'hing little town. Address "Druggist, 210 W. Second st., city. Ja4-si* wXn*ei»—Sl'llJ AXIONB). with "his diploma desires to find employment for trimming trees and general work of the klud. No. 9 Allso st. ]a 4 4t* A^StED—A SirUATION A iTltST class Chinese cook either in a private fam ilyor hotel. AddressCHAß. LEE KONG. S. Spring st. Ja2 7t» ' WA^'Fi^-^iisCKijl.ANlt.oi'^ W"™alued^plc¥iJreTtoTv-ra me' "She a£ est place at BURNS'. 231 S. Bpringst. 10NE3 & CO7r~PUBHO CATEKEKS, FlTR uiah wedding, dinner parties, banquets, etc. 312 8. Malu st d 8 lm WANTED— SET OF TlN ner's tools in good order. Must be cheap. Aiidressorcall at 303 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. ja 3-21* (\tu\ Wanted i or a years at 12 tpU.l/UU per cent per aunum on rlrst class itnpr oved city property, at Boom 3, No 7 N. Spring st. C. WHI'tE. d2stf 111 .NINI.Xt l II AX «-.s C. STEVENS A CO., . Business chances of all kinds J4ti USINESS SALE, A WELL established and good paring paper aud notion house. Call on BURCH i BOaL, 3 S. Fort. jl-t.f TO EXIIHAN BE. ~~ " alfalfa landTS choice 10-room houses, in this oity, 1 block of oable cats, at Room 3, No. 7 N. Spring st. d2Stf FOREXC HANGE^THEBEST SANTA ANA and San Fernando Valley lands for first olsss Eastern oity or farm property. Address OWNER, room 6, Allen block, Los Angeles. Ja4 7l* C~ALIFOITn7a~AND EASTERN - PROPERTY for exchange. MCDONALD, room 8 Wilson Block, corner of Spring and First sts. d 22 lm T~O~EXCHANGE-4.000 PIECES OF PROP erty. Houses, lot", business property, ranches, Eastern property, etc., etc. Call for anything you want. J C. WILLMON, W. First-st. jl 31t . s;'0» SAEE~ fectly gentle, good roadster. Also double seated carriage, very cheap. BARNETT & DEZELLE. 410 8. Spring at. ja3 6t» i UCTION CON TENTS OF A. restaurant, 100 8. Malu st., next to French Charley's stablo, will be sold Friday, January 4th. at 10 A. M. sharp. J. LARQUIER. j»3 2t* FOR ~BALE —*THOROUGHBRED FOWLS and eggs of 15 varieties by A. C. RUSCH IIAUPT, on Statn st., Brooklrn Heights. P. O. box 48, Station "B." Circular free. d3OtP FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY -4, 1889. noons) AN It 801118, At 7i s. main s , v on i TIU room nud first-class table bd'Trt: day bo rder wan;ed d 29 7t* XIX >AEA»—Cltt Crimnrit. *fc*> i)fk/k—HuUfE, SIX RooMd: B AIM. 3)£.<>jlMF near Tenth «ud Pearl. HOW'S, 9 N. Malu. jl-lm* IIOR SALE—EASY TEE HI. LOT 00x105 Of. Flower St., with new 2-story houeo and gar den. App y 1336 Flower st dll lm* iNOR AND FIROT 1 street, betwoen Oraud aud Bunker Hill arenses. Elegant site 37x120 fee'; 4 room', kitchen and bath room. Apply to A. O. HOLMES, room 37. Temple block. J«8 tf FOB SALE—FINE 7 BOOM HOUSE, WELL located near good car line, modern im provements. or will exchange for Loa Angeles Ot KantM City property. WM GIBSON &QO , I 1 liorth Fort St. J"3 7i* I~~io X cor nerinLot Angeles, 105x190 to 20 foot alley, corner Figueroa and Adams sts. Off-red during next few days at a reduced price by owner, 55 N. Spring St. ja .1 tf fioR SALIHP2S cash and>io'pkr'month boys a lot on horse car lino; 30 minutes from center of city; prices $290 to $500: pure water froe: cheaper than rent. A. L. TICICLE, agent, Second and Fort sts. jn 2tf FOR SALE —\ LARGB FIR"IiI>R66F SAFE, weight 7,000 lbs., inside measurement 52 iti.; 48 and 18 combination lock Also, a double wilting dese, 8 feet long by 53 incics wide; drawers on either side Will sell cheap. Call on J. A. OOWELL. 201 W. Flr-t-st. jl-tf LIOR SALE—ONE OF THJE MOST oTihTenT rent 8-room houses you ever saw; the rcoms are all large; 4 grates in the house; plenty of closets; good bath-room; good story-ond-a half barn, and all now; you will say it is well worth the money wo ask. if you see it. MILLER & HERRIOTT, 34 N. Spring st. d 5 tf Ijioß baleTby this owner—Furnishkd 1 house of 7 rooms and two lots on the hills within one mile of the city cenfer; fruit trees, outhouses, chicken-yard, etc.: ail rooms nicely furnished and house all ready to commence housekeeping: will be sold at. a bargain; owner can be found ou the premises until 12 M. daily. CHARLES RUTHARD. 121 Brooklyn aye. dia-lm MUST BE SOLD—ELEGANT HOME. BEaU tiful house and barn, with elegant grounds, situate oa most delightful eminence, among the bon ton of the city. The house is new, has large rooms, elegant parlo-s and halls, with every modern Improvement; Is finished in Berl Redwood and cauuot be surpassed in beauty, location, or desirability. The owner cannot use and nui-t sell, or would rent by year to a very desirable tenant, but prefers to sell at a great sacrifice. Enquire No 16 8. Main St. GEO. O. FORD. rilH-lm t'IVK^MAJLti— Couutry Properly. THE JURUPA LAND AND WATER COM pany offers ■ six thousand acre tract; will [el In forty acres lots; situated three miles north west from Rowell Hotel, Riverside, Cal., with a good water right of one miner's Inch of water to every seven aud one half acres of land, for the extremely low pri<e ot one hundred and twenty-five dollars ($125) per acre. One-quar ter down aud balance to suit buyers' conven ience. The land Is le°el and in a beautiful sheltered valley, and is the best orange land in Southern California. Commission paid to agents. Addre-s HENRY C. REGISTER, 125 W. First St.. or WICKS <St WARD, 86 Temple Bock, Los Angeles, Cal. d3O-3m ~ 'so* *J?* ) * *\t ~ MONEY To"LOAN—FRED DOBS, NO. lON. Spring. Jl7t MbOBEBT H ARDIE.BI nndB3 Temple Elock.' ONEY~TO LOAN IN BUMB TO SUIT. "fTc". ANDERSON, 28 N. Sprlug. ja2tf Money"to loan on first-class mort gages. Apply to JOHN MILNER, 326 8. Main st. )a3-lm (t-KAiTnAA TO LOAN-A. J. VIELE. JDOWUjUUU room 1, New Wilson Build ing, First and Spring. dl 2 lm sxft nnn T ° w>an on first-class fIPOI/.UVV mortgages, 10 per cent. not. BY RAM & fOINDEXTER. 19 W. First St. d 23 lm I 08 ANGELES RKAITESrAI IS AND~FINaN 1J CIAL AGENCY, 1 N. FORT ST.. loans money at low rates in round sums. J. C. FLOURNOY, secretary. dl 6 II AA AAA TO $800,000 WANTED—TO •IUVyyVU take controlling interest in a savings and loan institution. Address C. M. WELLS A BURKS, cor. Temple and New High sts. d23tf : v T OS~ANQELKS LOA~< ~ CoT! Xj 136 North Main st. Loa.„ mneej without delay of application. All kinds of securities bought and sold. dibectobs: LW. Hell man, „ „ u „. r _ J. F. Sartor!, 8. A. Fleming, r - M y<"". j. h. Bartle. jltf EXCUUMON!). === 1" j monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas City and Chicago. FREE sleeping accommoda tions going East. For lowest rates, etc., apply to WARNER BROS., 34 N. Spring st., Los An geles. dl2tf ENVER~AND~RIO GRANDE AND ROCK Island route excursions will leave Los Angeles every Tuesday. Tourist sleeping cars elegantly equipped, free of charge. Call or ad dres, F. W. THOMPSON, 110 N. Spring Bt. la 3-tf tmEITIEXCURSIONd—THROUGH"CARS TO J} Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con ductors and porters accompany all parties. Leave Los Angeles January 10th and 24th, February 7th and 21st, March 7th and 21st A. PHILLIPS <&CO., 44 N. Spring St., Lofl An geles, Cal. d27-tf SoutheeTiTpacific company-throuo h excursions to New York, Boston and Phila delphia. Elegant new tourist carl with ladies' dressing room and lavatory; stoves with Im proved heaters for making tea and coffee; com plete equipment of cushions, bedding,curtains, etc,; uniformed colored porters; 8. P. Co.'s parly conductors go through to New Orleans, thence to Boston and Philadelphia. But on" change of cars (in Union Depot) at New Orleans. The Sunset and Queen aud Crescent Route through the rich and historic South, Meridian, Blr mtngham, Cnattanooga, Cincinnatti, etc. Quick time, direct connections. Excursions leave Los Angeles December 16 h and 30th , 1888,; January 13t\ February 3d and 17th; March 3d, 17th and 31st: April 14tn; May sth and 19th, 1889. For further particulars call on or write any of the agencies of the SOUTHERN PACIFC COMPANY in Southern California, orC. F. SMURR, Assistant General Paosenger Agent .-outlieru Pacific Company, No. 202 N. Main St., Los Angeles, CaL dl 3 5m KI»tJ<CJATI O~NAIL._^ SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING. AND TELE graphy taught day and evening by compe tent Instructors. LONGLEY 4 WAGNER, 24 W. First St. d7tf NIQHT SCHOOL—LOS ANGELES BUSINESS College and English Training School. Tem ple and New High sts. D. B. WILLIAMS, Prln. d!stf ANGELES OOMBIBVATOBT OF Mnsic, No. 406 B. Main st. Complete course either in music, art, language or elocu tion. MRS. EMILY J. VALENTINE, President. WILLHARTITZ (MUSICAL DIRECTOR . of the Philharmonic Society), Teacher of the Piano and Voice, room 12, No. 7; .. N. Main it, Lichtenberger block. d 5 lm 1~ 08 ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND i English Training School, cor. Temple and New High sts. Experienced teachers; complete courses of study. Day and evening sessions. D. B. WILLIAMS. Prln. dSOt CIIG. A. FARINI'S MUSICAL STUDIO, k> No. 151 S. Hill st. Pupils prepared for the operatio and concert stage; also oratorio. Class lessons of three and four at reasonable rates. Reception hoars, 2 to 3 r. v. dally. d2l tf ST. MATTHEW'S HALL. SAN MATEO. CAL. A Church School for boys, under military discipline. Twenty-third year. Prepares for college or for business. Easter term will begin January 3,1889. Send for oatalogue. REV. ALFRED LEE BREWER, M. A., dll lm Principal. BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING INSTITUTE, 159 South Bpring Street, Los Angeles, Cal SESSIONS DAT AND EVENING. For particulars, call at offioe or address. s2O-ly F. C, WOODBURY, Prinelpal. ' l>ErlT|*j i s. DR. R. G. UUJN N1 mJhTm?25 M OKVtTZTiii St. McD maid block. dls if UK. W. H. MASSaR HaS REOHeNEu Hib dental office In rooms 1 aud 8, California • Hank builr'ln*, cor. "ecoud aud Foit sis. C3O-t< Ue.Nll.-lnY— THE BEST DEftTAL VVuKI j doec In all branches at reasonable rates b\ "R. C. H. PARKER, rooms 0 and 7, 205J* S pring st. jaa lm DE i>TAL - INBTITUTE, Cob 7 BPRINsTnD Temple streets. Set teeth, $5.00; gold fill ng, $1.00; amalgam filling, 50c; extracting, ■SO, A regular graduate in constant attend ance. n2l tf 1882—asTABLlHHBD—ISSiS. 7"kR. L. W. WELL*, DENTIST, ROOMS NOB JL» 0 and 7, No. 23 S. Spring st Gold filling, ft ud up: gold and platina alloy, $1 50: com position, $1; filling root. $3; set teeth on rub ber, $10 Set of gold, $50 and np. Gold crown. $10. Filling teeth painless and gold work a specialty. Teeth extracted, with liquid gas, only safe and reliable anesthetic in use for th' painless extraction of teeth, $1; without gaß, 50c. j4 10m A DAMS BROS., DENTISTS, 23 S. SPRING '.X street, Rooms 4 and 5, Gold fillings from $2 np. Amalgam and silver fillings, $1. Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized air or nitrons oxide gas, $1. Teeth extracted without gas or air, 50 cents. Beat se' bof teeth from $6 to $10. By onr new method of making teeth, a misfit is impossible. Ail work guaranteod. We make a specially of extracting teeth with out pain. Office Hours from BA. M., to sr. v. Sundays from 10 a. m. to 12 m. Night calls answered office dS-tf REUIJEAR PHYSICIANS. DR. AND AURIBT Office 25 North Main St Office Honrs. 9a. «■ to 4 j\m. j it.f-dAw X? A DE CAILHOL, M. D.-AT 818 BANl gtt tarium, Pearl, south of Temple. Telephone wt- jl-tf DR. KAN NO N, VHI TING P BTBIOIAM BIS . tcrs' Hospital; 1% N. Malu St., rooms 1, 2 and 3. d 27 tf DR. J. W. HUPFELD ( LATE OF*NEW YORK) at No. 23 8. Sprluu st. Honrs. 10 to 12 i A m. and 3to6r.it. Telephone 1019. Resi dence, 112 Ellis aye. d2l lm CB. CLACIUS, M. bTToFFICE, NO. 75 N , . Spring st., rooms 33 and 34. Hours from 11 A. v. to 2p. m. Specialty—Skin and sexual I diseases and chronic diseases in general. d24tf : DRW. W. MURPHY, OCULIST AND AUR- ' ist, 107 8 Spring st, Hollenbeck block, Los ( Angeles. Office hours, 9a.m.to 12 a. and 2to , 4*■ «• d24tf ' MRS. DR. J. M. SMITH (FORMERLY MRS. C.E. BOURCEY) Inflrniary and Lying-in Hospital, 145 Bellevue aye. Ladles cared for during confinement. Midwifery a specialty. d2B-6m DR. C. EDGAR SMITH-DIBKASBS OF wT> men a specialty. Dr. Smith has tho exclu sive use of the Brinkerhoff painless system of troatment for rectal diseases of L. A. city and county. Office, cor. Spring and Second Bts., Hol len Deck block. d24tf DR. WEST HUGHES, FORIJICR~REsTdeNT Burgeon to the New York Hospital. Sur gery (including genito-urinary diseases) and diseases of the nose, throat and chest. 75 N. Spring st. Honrs, 9to 12. 2to 5. d24tf M HILTON M. D., M. C P. 8. O . Special attention given to all head, throat and chest diseases, including the eye, ear and heart. Compound oxygen, nitrous oxide and the inhalation used in all cases of lung disease. Office Hollenbeck Block, corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angelos Cal. jal REBECCA LEE HORSEY, M. D..OFFICE, NO. 7X N. Main it., rooms 8 and 9. Special at tention paid to obstetrics, gynecology, diseases Office hours, 9 toil A°M"an"d"2'to"4°and°7"o 9 p. m Telephone, No, 513. Night calls prompt y answered. d24tf lIOMIOOFATIIINTS. EA. CLARKE, ~ St. Hours Ito 4 p. it. Telephone 353. B> slaence. 134 S. Hill St. dl 4 ISAAC fellowsTmTd.—homeopathist Office Hours—ll to 12 a. m., 2to 5 p. m., Office—Nob. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows' Building, Lob Angeles, Cal. Residence 408 Sonth Main street. a9-tf. Q S. SALISBURY, M. D.. IWMIEPATHISTT ij. Office, rooms 11 and 12, Bryson blook. cor. First and Spring sts. Residence, 538 8. Pearl st. Office hours, 11 A. M. to 3p. m. Telephone Nob.: Office 5971 residence 577. d24tf AEEOPATRISTS. OR. J. W. 7 XT. Hnrlng Ht TeWhotiP «n.S d2«-tf SPECIALISTS. . nose and throat diseases a einlty: 23 years' experience. BantafflHnfe Ana. Cal. nl7 2m* SSZS ARC Hit EC TS. WR. . St dl2tf CHAB. W. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. ROOMS 3 and 4, Downey block, Los. Angeles. d22tf HO. F. COBTERISAN, ARCHITECT, ROOMS IT 21, 22. 23 8. Bprlng St.. Los Angeles. d!2tf ATTORNEYS. len block, cor. Spring and Temple sts.ul4-tf AB. HOTCHKI6S, ATTORNEY, ROOMB~B . and 9, Bafo Deposit building, cor. New High and Temple sts. dl7tf CHASE & FORRESTER, EXAMINERS OF Titles and Abstractors, Room 35 and 30, Phillips' blook. No. 1. dS-tf SELLING, OUT MILLINERY! -AT THE WONDER. ®10,000 Worth of Millinery at Your Own Prices, an Immense Stock of Hib bons of all Description. Must be Sold at Once. LEASE AND FIXTURES FOB BALE. THE WONDER, 72 8. Main. f129-lm TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SOME OF OLK BABGAI3STS. NON PLUS ULTRA HOSIERY. WHITE SHIRTS. Merino Hose, fl\ Well made. **OL>. good value. Kiln Best ever sold •J~„ N. Y. and N. E. • Hill for that price OOVj. Hose,warranted VVUt in the city. fast black. NIGHT GOWNS. See our line* of %« UNDERWEAR I J■> 111 and fancy I UUi trimmed. Before you buy. You Bee our show windows, can save money. Splendid line of NECKWEAR, snsPENDERS, and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS for Christmas Gifts. The GentiT Bazaar, 133 Rotttn Spring street, Between Second and Third. d7-lm AS WAS EXPECTED. Che Union Pacific is Backing the Salt Lake Road. A WELL WOKKED-UP SCHEME Mayor Br) sou Siyns the Franchise on Hearing the News. j Mayor Bryson yesterday afternoon did what will in all probability be one of the ' most important strokes of work he will bs called upon to do during his incum bency, when he signed the franchise i granting a right-of-way through the city to the Los Angeles, Salt Lake and Atlan tic railroad. The Herald is in a posi tion tliis morning to be able to state that the Union Pacific Company is backing the project and also to give the history of the affair from its inception. The facts are as follows: For many years past the directors of the Union Pacific railroad have been aware that it was necessary that they should have an outlet on the Pacific Coast, and thus become independent of the Central Pacific, but how the desired result was to be brought about was difficult to de termine. Surveyors were sent out in every direction and lines were located to the northwest, west and southwest. The Btidden growth of Southern California, which comrrenced about 1884, attracted their attention more forcibly toward the southwestern route, and when Los An geles blossomed from & little hamlet into a big and constantly increasing city, they decided to send their road here. A good deal of diplomacy was necessary, how ever, for when the Union Pacific makes its own connection with the Pacific Ocean marks the beginning of a time of , diminished receipts to the Central Pacific, which now handles all of the U. P.'a Western business. The company did . not, therefore, do anything openly. - They appointed as their agents in the i matter several gentlemen whom no one • would ever have imagined to be acting , for the Union Pacific, among them being Mr. L. F. Scott, of this city. These gentlemen were instructed to go ahead 1 and form a company with a local name ' and under local conditions, and then to - locate routes and obtain rights-of-way, 1 strict directions being given, however, to keep the Union Pacific's name out of the business, so that the Southern Pacific could not get wind of who was at the ' back of the affair and attempt to head it ' off. The instructions given were fully ' carried out, Mr. L. F. Scott I acting for a corporation titled < the Salt Lake road obtained an option on 1 Rattlesnake island and thus got the key- 1 note to the situation, a passage-way to ' the ocean. Mr. James Campbell, another 1 gentleman who under the guise of local ' speculation was really working for the 1 Union Pacific, obtained a right of way 1 from Los Angeles to Alamitos and subse- ' quently on through Long Beach to the 1 east end of Rattlesnake island, thus giv- 1 ing a through route from the southern ( city limits of Los Angeles to the ocean. 1 Then came the tug-of-war—how to get 1 through Los Angeles City without letting 1 the cat out of the bag. Colonel Mar ble, of Van Wert, Ohio, appeared 1 on the scene and it was given ! out that the Salt Lake road ' about which so much had been heard, 1 was at last to be built. Application was ' made to the City Council for a franchise < to pass through the city on the east side of the river, the petition further asking > for the grant of about sixty acres of city < lands, in return for which the river would ' be leveed all along the east side. The Council passed the petition and it went > into the hands of the Mayor and there it < stuck. Mr. Bryson foreseeing what p iwer ' it would be giving to the company if the 1 franchise were granted, insisted on proof 1 being given that the road would really be < built and was not merely a speculative < project involving a big real estate deal. 1 The gentlemen who represented on paoer 1 the Salt Lake road did all in their < power to assure the Mayor that the line > would be constructed, but as they dared ' not say that they we:; simply agents for > the Union Pacific, tuey found it hard < work to produce the necessary financial < guarantees. And so the fifteen days * rolled on, during which it was necessary 1 that the franchise should be signed, or else it would become void. Mr. Bry son ' remained obdurate, and fearful that the 1 petition would fall through, the Union ' Pacific dispatched in hot haste to the < city a gentleman named Upham, to 1 whom they gave full powers to use their j name, or do anything in bis power to get the franchise granted if the scheme of getting the road through under ' the colors of a local organization failed. Mr. Upham did all in his power to help the Scott-Marble people to < gain their point, but it became evident - yesterday that the true condition of affairs : would have to be made known or else the ' franchise would be lost. Accordingly > Mr. Upham, Colonel Marble and Mr. Scott waited on Mayor Brybou and ex plained to him privately the whole thing. They gave the reasons why the Union Facific had desired and still • wished to keep its name out of the mat- < ter, and Mr. Upham presented his < credentials as the Union Pacific's reure- ] sentative arid satisfied Mr. Bryson that - that road was backing the scheme. > Ha also offered to deposit a ; $5,000 cash security that the road > would be built, and accepting this condition, Mayor Bryson took up his pen and signed the franchise. Colonel Marble then gave a $6,000 guarantee toward the expense of building the bridges, Mr. Upham handed over his $5,000 and the deal was over. TUB BOVTE OF THE ROAD. The exact route which the road will follow from Los Angeles to the ocean is as fellows: Through the city on the east side of the river to the southern city boundaries, where a slight turn is made to the east, the line passing to the west side of the Nadeau winery. Thence on by the river, which it crosses this side of Clearwater, and reaches the Alamitos Road, which runs due south and west through Long Beach to a connection with the Ocean Road tunning to Rattlesnake Island. The northern route has not yet been definitely located, but the most available line yet drawn runs as follows: Leaving Milford on the Utah Central (a branch of the Union Pacific), past SulphurSpiingsinto Iron county. Past Iron City through Hebron, Piae Valley and over the Utah, FIVE CEIVTS. line into Lincoln County, Nev. Then last Blackberry, Cottonwood and Bt. Jo* into Indian Hpring Valley, and with a westerly swing over Amargosa Valley into California at a point near Dry Lake, luence skirting the southeasterly coiner ot the Amargosa river and past Bitter Spring and Sulphur Spring into Daggett by way of Burcham'e ranche A crossing is then made over the Atlantic and Pacific track, and from that point into Los Angeles it would be impossible to give an idea of the route, as survey or a lines have been made through every available pass without any preference having been given to any one of them Mr. L. F. Scott was Been by a Hebal* man last night, and said that now that the franchise has been granted the rights of way will be settled up and work com menced as speedily as possible. It is the intention, said Mr. Scott, to build the road from Los Angeles to the ocean before doing anything north of the city, and beyond the levee the track will not be a very difficult one, as the Alamitos road is nearly all graded, lbe scribe next hunted up Mr. Upham and aßked him for information. The gentleman named spoke very guardedly, declining to connect the Union Pacific's name with the affair, but on beiog asked point blank if the Union Pacific intended building a road here in addition to the one for which the franchise was granted yesterday, admitted that it did not. Business men will receive the news with great glee, for it means an impetus to Los Angeles as great as taat given by the arrival of the Santa Fe road. Willi three transcontinental lines com peting for business in this ter "u there are livel y times »head, and those who are croaking about i departing greatness will be quickly Bent So the right about. The fact that the Union Pacific has decided to make Los Angeles its California metropolis is an other point that must not be forgotten U means big railway depots, agencies, branch lines and another wharf for the Jcean business at San Pedro. ORANGE BLOSSOMS. The Marriage of Ifllaa E. Llcateat berg-er and Mr. i:. «. Kifea», At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lichtenberger, on Fourth street, there issembled on Wednesday afternoon a >cry select party to witness the marriage )f Miss Emilie Lichtenberger to Mr. E. E. Kugeman. The bride looked very inarming in a white faille silk, trimmed with Duchesse lace, and was attended by Miss Nellie Kurtz as bridesmaid. When ;he ceremony was concluded the guests tat down to an elaborate banquet pre jared by Mr. Ebinger, the menu having Jeen arranged with a skill that proved ;hatthe chef under whose direction it was prepared is a master in his profes non. Under the genial influence of Bounteous draughts of Louis Roe lerer, some very eloauent table jrations were made. Dr. Kurt* icting as master of ceremonies. After the toast of health and good wishes to the bride and bridegroom had been gaffed Col. A. H. Denker was called upon for a speech and spoke in his hap piest vein, giving an excellent disserta tion on the growth of Los Angeles and ;he glorious future ahead of her. He •eferred to the fact that a good deal lepended on having good hotels, and wound up with an allusion to the mam moth hostelry now in course of construc tion on Main and Tenth streets. Professor Wilhartitz proved himself to be as good an orator as he is a musician. He spoke of the interest that everyone who resided in Los Angeles felt in her welfare, and mentioned with pride the strong musical element that has lately come to the front in the city. Colonel Ayers was called upon to respond to the toast of " Woman," and did it in a very masterly manner. He waxed quite poetical, quoting Percy Bygshe Shelley and carrying his auditors in the realms of fancy to the blue waters of the Mediterranean. Speaking of the marvelous growth of Los Angeles ho said that in advertising this section it was not enough to merely state the con dition of affairs, but also to give facts and details, so that the intending settler may know what he has to encounter. Land here is fully worth $200 an acre for agri cultural purposes, and never was labor in the world so well paid without a zemindar between him and the govern ment if the man of toil had the usufruct of his own labor. It is essentially the country for infant industries, for there is every inducement here for their develop ment. Many other speeches were made be fore the proceedings terminated, and it will ever be remembered by all who par ticipated as one of the most delightful affairs ever given in the city. Among those present were Miss Lamanse, Charles Ducommun, Percy Schumacher, Dr. and Mrs. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Heintzeman, Colonel and Mrs. Denker, Mr. and Mrs. Hammel, Mr. and Mrs. Roeder, Miss Stay, Professor and Mrs. Wilhartitz, Mrs. Ducommun, Colonel Ayers, Hrs. Marschutz, Mrs. Samanse, Mrs. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Newton. Mr. Strasburger, Miss Kurtz, Judge O'Mel veny. Mr. and Mrs. Milner, Mr. Phillips and L. Lichtenberger, Jr. ttolaa; to Her Helatlves. Mrs. Kirste, the wife of the defaulting Assistant Ticket Agent of the Santa Fo Railroad Company, is in destitute cir cumstances, and the railroad employes are getting ud a purse to send her and her children back to her relatives in the Fast. The Supervisors yesterday do nated $20 toward the fund, preferring to assist her in this way than to support her at the county's expense. Exploded. A ceal oil stove exploded yesterday morning about (j half-past 10 o'clock in Rorick Bros', grocery store, No. 364 South Spring street. The flames scorched the interior of the office before the Department arrived but they were extin guished in time to prevent any consider able injury. Han Over. Henry Walker, a teamster in the em ploy of P. Ven&ble was thrown from his wagon yesterday afternoon, near the Santa Fe depot. The wheels passed over his body, breaking his collar bone. He was taken to the County Hospital. His wife and children are in a destitute con dition in a tent near the round house. Crushed to Deatta. Coroner Meredith went down to Sam Pedro last night to hold an inquest on a West Indian, who was crashed between two cars on Wednesday. Deceased was a 'longshoreman, and had been at San Pedro for about three yean.