Newspaper Page Text
LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD.
VOL. XXXI.—NO. 131
\ •!« SI. H. VI X.
/ 1 HAND OPKFA HODBE.
I T H. C. W Vatt. Lessee and Manager.
One Week,
COMMEKOINQ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th.
Sped-1 Matinee Friday, Washington's
Birthday. Regular Matinee
Saturday.
Itngnecment of ihe distinguished tragedian Mr.
FItKD'K UAKD
Supported by an exce lent company in
selected repertoire.
Monday and Thursday—
THE MOUNTEBANK.
Tuesday "e'lne
8.4M.0N land PYTHIAS.
Wednesday and Friday—Will. TELL.
Friday Matinee—VlßlilNUiS.
Saturday Matinee—OASTON VIDOL.
Saturday Night—KlcHAHU 111.
Popu ar Prices. 113
,M RAND OPERA HOUSE.
U" H. O. Wtatt, Lessee and Manager.
WEEK OF FEBROARY 11th, 1889.
Engagement of the Popular Comedian,
91 R, JOS. K. EMM E T,
Tn his Comedy Creation—
our r Bi til
Supported by an excellent Dramatic Company.
Mr. Emmet will introduce his original songs
and dßiices: also the wwii purchased *5,000
Prise Dog, PLINLIMMON". the largest and hand
somest Bt. Bernard dog in the world.
Prices—2sc , 50c, 7ic and $1. f6td
LOS ANGELES THEATER.
H. C. Wyatt, Loss&e and Manager.
SUNDAY NIGHT, FFBRUARY 17th.
Around the World in SO Minutes,
—A—
Descriptive lecture of History, Travel, Art and
Mythology.
—BY—
MRS, MAY ill OX Alt T.
Who has recently returned Irom extensive
travels in the Old World, illustrated
by the
ROYAL PHOTO - OPTICON.
One hundred beautiful di'fnlving views
twenty feet squsre accurately illustrating the
most historic* p aces in the w rid.
Prices 25,:., SOc. and 75c. Box oilice now
open. fl2
08 angkoßß THEATER
H. 0. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager.
4 NIGHTS, COMMENCING FEBRUARY 13,
and Saturday matinee, .
Fi st appearance of the
ROYCE A I. ;>mm;
• MUSICAL, COMEDY COMPANY. :
—WE HAVE —
The Funniest of Comedians!
The Brightest of Soubrettes!
A full Mandolin Orchestra!
The fipinish Troubadoursl
Vocal and Ocarina Quartets!
Guitar, ziib.r and Banjo Players!
Music, Comedy, Burlesque and Opera.
POPULAR PRICES-Evening Prices: 25c.
SOc. and 75c. Matinee Prices: 25c. and Sue
Seats now on sale st box oftlre. 17td
/CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM A THEATER
\j North Main street, near First.
Doyle & Isaacs Proprietors.
THE POPULAR FA wis,Y RESORT!
"A smile through tears is tho rainbow of peace."
Wkek Commencing Batcboay, Febbuaby 9.
Mcsedm-C G l.awler. Tattoed Csucssian;
Slg. 1 orenzo, Great Equilibrist.; Saocho, Phen
omenal Dog; Prof. Geo M dden. Clever Ma
gician; Punch and Judy, tho children's De
light, eto.
Thbateb—Taylor Jahmes, Baujolst and Vo
calist; Mons. Rsvella, Japanese Juggler; Fox
Bros., Giotoqne Comedians; Eurre 1 A Rhino
hart,' layer Combines; MissDiii6y "rooks, Sing
tig Soubrctte: Tummy Adims, Quaint Char
actor Artist, etc.
Doors open from 10 A. m. to 10 p m.
Admission. 10c Reserved seats 10c. extra
JjUFTH ANNUAL MEEIING
—OP THE—
LOS ANftEI.ES ATHLETIC CLUB:
AT PROSPECT PARK,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22d, AT 2 P. M.
Washington's Birthday.
Foot Races, Bicycle Races, Tugs -of - War,
Jumping, Eto.
Address all communications to
J. B. THAYER, 47 8, Bpring street.
i 3 td
FIRST-CLASS FREE ENTERTAINMENT
AND CONCERT.
VIENNA BUFFET,
Corner Main and Bequeua streets.
BVEBY EvKNI.NO AND BrjHDAT AFTERNOON.
CELEBRATED HUNGARIAN SOLOISTS.
Fine Hungarian Kitchen in connection.
SACRED CONCERT every Sunday Afternoon
st Washington Garden. jsj If
WANTS. PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD
vertisements under the following heads
inserted at the rate of 5 cents per line lor each
Insertion
lIItMTINS* NOTICES.
SPECIAL MEETING OP LOS ANGEtiS a
Lodge, No 42. F. A A M., Wedne.
day.Fibruary 13th,at7:30 p. h .forwork J\jf
In the second degree Bis'erLonges and'Tr v
all visiting brethren are cordially Invited to at
tend By order W. M.
13 It D. J. CARR. Secretary.
PbttSrONAL.
Rrr~£ATtKlittr^
clairvoyant, 28 8. Spring, room 15. J29-tf
TUVOIiC*. AND CRIMINAL LAW A BPEOI-
Ualty. Advice free. W. W. HOI.COMB. At
torney, 11 Temple sireet. Room 10-12 J 29-tf
ANIED-TO CORRESPOND WITH YOUNG
lady; blonde "referred Object fun. Ad
dress, CUARI!B RIVERS, 20% ts. Fort st, clt,.
fl32t«
ORD >N BROS. OF 22 8 BPRING ST., ARE
m kli g tho cheapest c othes In the city, in
order to make room for their coming spring and
inrnmer goods. . f2 lm
StHHII4Ii NUI'ICES.
Hill aye. Hours: 9A. >. to6:dor. M.
1271 m*
MRS JOBNHON—CARD HEADER, 50 cents;
ladles only, rear 225 S. Sicbel St., E. L. A.
f!2 7t»
DR. LOCH SEHi.ESIs- GER, TEST ANe
healing medium will give sittings dsilv
at the St Elmo Hotel for a short time. Come
and investlg te. f!3 4t»
TO LEASE—FINE STOCK RANGE, 16,000
aores; well watered- $1,200 per annum
R. W. POINDEXTER. 19 W. First st ]20-lm
B£ DR. FRENCH — THE RKNOWNED
foriu c teller. This woman t-lis wond-r
-. ful things. She also brings troubled partie
together. Room 6, 221 8 Main st. fl2 7l*
JAEVELOPMENT OF LAND—I AM PRE
/ pared to clear and p'ow land In Antelope
alley on the most reasonable terms. Ja MRS
B. ALLEN. Ros-mond, Cal. ja29 lm*
TIBS. BEaL CURES ALL CHRONIC DIB
-IYA ea-es: cures use of tobacco In any form,
liquor oropium; cure of tobacco guaranteed or
no pay; sittings daily. No 306 8. Main St.
Ja2B lm'
MRS. E. IRELAND WOULD HESPECT
fuI'y announce that she has secured the
agency for he Bcbults German Compounds
end has prepared herself to g ye instructions in
the celebrated Bnine cspe<ne Bath and Trlpsls
Treatment of the Hair, and will give employ
ment to 100 lxdl.sai d gentlemen. A cord'sl
invitation Is given to the sick aud those wish
ing their hair cleaned or renovated to Call si
once and try the new methods. Office—Room
15. over postofßce. Office hours, Irom 2to 9
r. m . 18 lm*
LOST AND FOUND.
cTjT/PEL\
no shoes, branded "Y." Ketnrn to A. Olt-
FILA, 11 Wi First St.. ar:d receive iew*rd.
fl2 4t
lOST — GRAY WITH
i brand: olso small back mare, shoe on right
from too .white strip iv face,branded "X;" also
brown filly with Spaul.h brand on left hfp.
Any person giving any information will be
• nimbly rowarded by writing to Downey City
P. o,.'inxjA L _ fl'»5l«
FOR BLAI-H01«1>.
FoR RENT—
rooms; modern improvements Cor. Fifth
aud Hill sis., 224 W. Fifth. 110 4t*
FOR RENT —CHEAP HOTJBKB IN AIL
parts of the city by C. A. SUMNER A CO.,
54 N. Main st. ja29 lm
Fe)R RENT—HOBS SOF NINA ROOMSBEAT?
tifully furnished and every convenience;
best part of tbe city. 8. N.OSBORNE. 16 8.
Main. fl2 3t*
FOR IN~ALL PARTS OF
the city; a long list; you can examine free
L. A. Rental Agency, 1 N. Fort st. J. C.
FLOURNOY. Secretary. j27-lm
FOR RERC — NEW COTTAGeT
$17 50; 4-room bouse, 815; 3 rooms and
bath, 815; 2 rooms, 810; all water paid. BY
RAM A POINDEX i ER, 19 W. First, st Ja3o lm
T7IOR RENT—WHY PAY HINT. WHEN 830
Jj per month will pay principal and interest
■iv well located cotfgos? Wo have 3 new
bouses for sale on these terms: only 8150 cosh
required. BYRAM A FOINDKXTEK, 19 W.
Firs' st.. 1 in
FOR RENT--ROOitVS.
SANTA
nished rooms apply to MRS. MARY
ROE II ME, Ocean aye, next to "The Lawrence."
fsif
if.OR RENT—N CEI.V FURNISHED ROOMS,
1 clo-0 In, a-. No 417 Wall St., near Fonrtb;
<]«n cxci lb n' tc In I, ,std. f6 10'
FOR RENT—*TOHES AND ROOMS.
rent, No 202 S Spring st. Apply WM MC
LEAN. 2 doors north. f2tf
fiwja offices~at
r-ducod rates. L A. Rental Agency, 1 N.
Fottft J. JT. F LOU ROY, Secretary. 127-lm
FOR RE NT--PART OF BTORB ON SPRING
st.; very dcs rahle location. Apply at the
LOS a NGELPB OPTICAL INSTITUTE, 133 8.
Spring st fstf
OR RENT—BUILDINGB AND IN
all oestrablo locations by C. A. SUMNER &
CO.. 54 N. Main .t js29 lm
WANTED—SITUATIONS.
a~nteii^?A~jAp'Nisii: wTtTi^"^rfirA
tion to do cook, house or outside work.
Addrcs9 COOK, box 100 his office. fl2 2t*
ANTED-A SITUATION A 8 NURsITqIITI,
or to do sewing at a dressmaker's. Ad
rt >b "J. q." this offle!-. fl2 2t»
WAN TED—S»L«-S:TIEN.
SALESMEN— WE VMBII A FFW MEN TO
sell our goods by simple to tho w olesale
and retail trade Laigest manuf'ra in our line.
Enclose 2 cent stamp. Wage« 83 por day Pet
maneut position. Nopostsjj answered. Money
advanced for advertising, wages, etc. CEN
TENNIAL MAN'F'G CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
ia27 snnAwert 101
WAN ) ED—MALE HELP.
WANTED— A
A wholsalo house. Address JAY, Hebald
Office. fl3 2t
ANTED—A WIDE AWAKE HUSTLING
gen lemsn to .oliclt. Sabiry to $100
per month. give reference and $25 do
posit f"r »amples. Caller sddiess J. E. MO
I "NEY. 211 W. Th'rd. OltV. fl3 2t*
wanted—itemale help.
anticlj^a^dyT l^^
$50 to $100 per moots. Must give re
ferenCH and $25 fo- samples. Call or address J.
E MtiL l NEY. 211 W. Third St., city. f!3 2t*
WANTED St I'D ATIO * &—MALE.
references, desires to instruct in mathe
matics drawing and Germau language in a
nice pri vale famll' for board and lodging. Ad
dress " *. B." Hrbald office. fl3 lm
WAN I'ED—MISCELLANEOUS.
ANnsiT^TjT^KT^^
atl2B 8' uth Spring st. 113 7t
ANtED-PICTUREoTi) FRAME. CHEAP
est. place at BURNS'. 231 8. Sprlngst.
t'OH SALE.
aud 330 8 >uth Spriug-st.. flue «sh bedroom
-ets for $16, mahogany sets for $17, cherry sets
'or it '2o, painted sets, $10 and $12. lounges,
$5 nd $6 and $10. Get prices of all furniture
and carpe's at Rice's, for there is a drop along
the entire line. Men must se'l. flo-7f,
FOR SALE —City Property.
*XX fifi PER FRONT FOOT-ADAMB ST.,
500 UU ii' ar tbe Park, 200x189 feet, or in
lot, to stilt. Formerly sold al $100 per foot.
J. C. FLOURNOY, No. 1 N Fort st. fIS-tf
IjlOß SALE—GREAT BARGAIN—CO ITAGK
! six rooms, bath. Elegantly furnished
Parties leaving city. Blame St., third house 8.
ofTen'h. 110 6t*
FOR SALE—A FOUR BOOM COTTAGE ON
the installment plan; houaes bui t on tbe
Installment plan. R. N. WALTON, Morht
House, 25 Davies St. 112 7t«
FOR 8 A lE—LOOK AT THIHi A BIG SNA PI
lot 54x160 to alley, house young fruit
trees, flowers, hedge, large chicken corrals
Must sell at once, only $800. Sixth house
north from Washington st. on Denverave Take
Olive snd Washington st, car. f!2 3t»
IjlOR BALE-E <8Y INSTALMENTS, WILL
r take trade for small p ttion; new 6 room
house, $1800; 4-room house, $1750; 5 room
house, $1750; all well located: $20 per month
and Interest. BYRAM & POINDEXTER, 19
W. First st. ]a3olm
EXCURSIONS.
Hi monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kan'as
City andOhlctfO FREE sleeping accommoda
tions going East. For loweßt rates, etc., apply
to WARNER BROS., 34 N. Spring St., Los An
geles. fl2tf
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
Island route excursions will leave Los
\ngeles every Tuesday. Tourist sleeping oars
elegantly equipped, free of charge. Call or ad
dres, F. W. THOMPSON, 110 N. Spring st
fjMrf
IfIREE EXCURSION —THROUGH CARS TO
1 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 A CO., 44 N. Spring St., Los An
geles, Cal. ] 27-tf
ALTErFsELBUT EXCURSIONS TO ALL
points East Through cars to Chicago,
elegantly and completely equipped, free of
charge. Our next parties 'cave Los Angeles
Jannary 29th, Febrnarv 12th and 26th. For
tickets, berths, and further fnfo'matfon, csllou
or address L M. WALTERS, 19 N. Spring St., or
51 N Bpring St., Los Angeles. Ja2s
BHr^ HE POPULAR BUR
JL lington Route excur
sions of last season will be
resumed Thursday, Febru
ary 28. 1889. Reservations
are now being made. For
Information call on nr ad
dress J. B. QUIGLEY,
Agent, No. 112 N. Bpring
St., Los Angeles, Cal. flOtf
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY-THROUGH
excursions to New York, Boston and Phila
delphia. Elegant new tourist cars with ladies'
dressing room end lsvstoiy; stoves with im
proved heaters for m*king tea and coffee; com-!
plete equipment of cushions, bedding.curtalns.
etc,; uniformed cohvedporters; 8. t\Co.'sparty
' conductors go through to New Orleans, thence
' to Boston and Philadelphia. But on- change of
cars (In Unfon Depot) at New Orleans. The
Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through
• the rich and historio South, Meridian, Bir
• mtngham, Cnottanooga. Cincinnati, eto.
Qnick time, direct connectiens. Excarsi _ns
i leave Los Angeles December 16 h and 30th
I 188H,; January 13t , February 3d and 17tb;
Maroh 3d, 17'h and 31st: April 14tn; May ftth
I and 19tb, 1889. For further particulars^oall on
or w-ite any of the sgenciPS of the SOUTHERN
i PACIFC COMPANY In Southern California,
i orC.F.BMURR, Assistant General Passenger
I Agent t-outhern Paciflo Company, No. 202 N.
Main st, Los Angeles, Cal. fl3 5m
Wednesday morning. February 13, 1889.
lost v\ JLK—Conntrr Property.
FOR BALB—I6O ACRKS OF CHOICE LAND
3 miles soutb of Cticamonga at your own
prioe. BIG. WOLFF, 210 N. Main St. )26tf
FOR BALK—FINE GRAZING LANDS IN VEN
tura county, well watered and easy of ac
cess. $5 to #12.50 per acre, in tracts to suit
R. W. POINDEXTER, 19 W. First St., Los An
goles. Ja3o lm
35 ACRES CHOICE GLEN
»T da'e property, locsted on proposed line of
Glendale railroad, foot of mountain, with 60
shares of Verdugo Water Company. Magnifi
cent soil, settlements all around. Will trade
for oiiy property nt reasonable price per acre
W. R. BURKE, 55 N. Spring st. dl 9 wisun tf
FARMS, 10l«LES~FR0M
Los Angeles, 1 and 2 miles from railroad sta
tion, 3 miles from Inglewood; land all sown to
barley; 5,10,20 acres or more if desired; wu
have 480 sores of this Jand for sale, in tracts
to suit, and on very eusy terms; prices from
$90 to $200 per acre; we know of no other land
of this quality that can be bouarht in that
neighborhood for any such prices. For full pa>
tfculars inquire of BYRAM A POINDEXTER,
19 W. First st. 17 lm
THE JURUPA LAND AND WATER COM
pany offers a sfx thousand acre tract; will
Ee.lln forty acres lots; situated three miles north
west from Rowell Hotel, Riverside, Cel., with
a good water right cf one minor's inch of watnr
to every seven and one half ac res of land, for
the extremely low price of one hundred and
twenty-five dollars ($125) per cere. One-quar
ter down and balance to suit buyers' couven
ieuco. The land is level and in a beautiful
sheltered valley, and is tbe best orange land in
Southern California. Commission paid to
agents. Addrcs MILLS & CRAWFORD, 18
Court st., Los Angeles; CUNNINGHAM & CO.,
San Bernardino; or A. R. MESERVE. Nortb
Pomona. ]30-3 m
TO UXOHANUK.
CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN PROPERTY
for exchange. MCDONALD, room 8 Wilson
Block, corner of Spring and First sts. ji22tf
0 EXCHANGE—THE BEST~~SANTA ANA
and Ban Fernando Valley lauds for tlrtt
alass Ess crn city or farm property. Address
owner, room 6. Allen block, Los Angeles.
, 112 tf
0 EXCHANGE—LARGS DOUBLE HOUSB,
18 rooms, well located, for geod form no.tr
city. BYRAM & POINDEXTER, 19 W. First
Bt. ja3o lm
T~~o~~exc hange-4500 pieceT OF PROW
erty, bouses, lots, ranches. Eastern prop
erty, business property, mortgages, merchan
dise, etc , etc. Exchange Headquarters. J. C '
wiI.T.MON. W Vi'tt st fl lm» ■
nrsifsiiss ctiancks
ofr~sXuf^liiHc^^
ye rs. App'y cor First and Alameda. 17 Im*
FOR SALE—A FuTsFcLABS CROCKERY
business, very cheap. Apply to W. J.
GUTHRIE, San Bernardino. 12 lm*
lOOR BAUPtHK~B»ST" LOCATED CIGAR
■ stand In cit.v; making bigmnnev. Apply
to BaRNETT .t CO., cor. Los Angeles and Com
mercial sis. f9tf
FORSALE-WITH $75 TO INVEt-T, ANY
lady csn secure a pleasant, light and pay
ing occupetiou; time fonr hours per day, five
days each week. Aadress '11," thu office.
112 tf
FOR SALE—A WELL ESTABLISHED NKWB,
cigar and stationery business in a near by
town at a bargain; good chance for an invalid
with small means. Address Jackson, this ofliee.
f7tf
FOR SALE—A DRUGSTORE IN SOUTHERN
California with fresh stuck of well-selected
drugs and fancy goods and new and modern
fixtures, r ■ doing a profitable business and a full
investigation Is invited. Best of rea-ons for
selling. A bargain, if sold at once. For par
ticulars address H. F. PRIEN, Druggist, Coro
nado Beach. San Dleco connty, Cal. fl3 Uw
ATTENTION. SPECULATORS! — CHOICE
business property at a sacrifice: for the
next 10 days, 3 fine b isiness lots on San Pedro
st., cor. E. Second, at $118 per front foot; also
3 choice residence lots on Oak and Maple sts.,
noar Washington, at low prices. For particu
lars call at 209 East Fifth st. J. W. WHSON,
sgenr jals lm
BOUOATIONALi.
J} Perrett. Addrets Mrs. Gray, 16 Mayo st.
17 7*
NIGHT SCHOOL—LOS ANGELES BUSINESS
College and English Training School. 38,
40 and 42 8. Main st., near Second. D. B. WIL
LIAMS. Prln. JISM
(JT. MATTHEW'S HALL. SAN MATEO, CAL
O A Churoh School for boys, under military
discipline; twenty third year; prepares forcm
1-ge or for business. Bend for catalogue. REV.
ALFRED LEE BREWER, M. A., Principal.
jalOtf
LOS ANGELES BUSINk.BB COLLEGE AND
English Training School, 38,40 and 42 8.
Main st., near 8 jcond. Experienced teachers;
complete courses of study. Day and evening
sessions. D. B. WILLIAMS. Prln. ] 30:
THE LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
Music, No. 406 8. Main st. Complete
course cither in music, art, language or elocu
tion. MRS. BMILY J. VALENTINE, President.
SIG. A. FARINI'S MUSICAL STUDIO,
No. 151 8. Hill St. Pupils prepared for the
operatic and concert stage; also oratorio. Class
lessons of three and four at reasonable rates.
Reception hours, 2 to 3 p. M. daily. d2l tf
ST. HILDA'S HALL IOF GLENDALE —A
Boarding and Day School for Girls, at Glen
dale. Accommodates 100 pupils. Full corps of
teachers. For oticnlars apply at school, or
City office, 75 Not th Spring street.
REV. TH»& W. RASKINS, Actio? Rector.
j27-tf
rrrooDBURY'B business college
SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING
INSTITUTE,
159 South Bpring Street, Los Angeles, Cal
BBBSIOHS DAT AND EVENING.
For particulars, caU at office or address.
s2O-ly F fl. WOODBURY. Principal.
t'lNANtllAli.
ANDERSON, 28 N. Spring. ja2tf
If ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. MOR-
N TIMER & HARRIS, attorneys-at-law. 78
Teraplo bock. )22tf
MONEY TO LOAN-IN LARGE OR SMALL
amounts ou first-class mortgages by C. A.
SUMNER A 00 ,54 N Main st. ja29 lm
$500,000 room 1, New Wilson Build
ing, First and Spring. fe!3ti
MOSEY TO LOAN-IN SUMS TO SUIT. ON
gilt cd.cd security. W. 8. WATERS,
room 2,117 New High st. fIOH
«6Ki~i /Will TO LOAN ON FIRtT-CLASS
•iPOU.UUU mortgages.lopercent.net.
BYRAM A POINDEXTER. 19 W. First St.
jagg
LOS ANGELES REAL ESTATE AND FINAN
ci d Agency, 1 N. For st, loans money st
low rates in round sams. J. 0. FLOUkNOY,
Secretary. 127.1 m
/TRAWFORD A MotIREBRY, ROOM 10. OVER
L/Los Angeles National Bank. Loan 150 to
150,000. Short term loans a specialty. Buy
notes, mortgages at'd contracts. 120t'
ONEY TO LOAN IN BUMB TO SUIT ON
improved property st current rates; large
sums at very low rates. POMBBOY A GAThS,
16 Court st, lalStf
ONEY TO LOAM
ON FIRST-CLASS MOBTGAGES.
APPLY TO-
JOHN MILNER, ' .
Room 9, Baker block, Les Angeles. f9tf
MONI-Y TO LOAN—IK SUMS OF »60 TO
♦1000 on collateral security and personal
propeitv; good notes and mortgages bought
and sold. E. L BUCK, rooms 31 and 32, Wil
son block, cor. Spring and First sts , Los An
geles. toll
ONEY TO LOAN—BAVB BENT, JOIN THE
Home Building Association Build your
self a home and pay for it on the installment
plan. For information anplv to M C WEBT
BROOK, S cretary, room 87, Phillips blook,
Spring st folOHm
AKIJHI'I HI! • N.
7^iMjr^sn~i>~Avis. J A^oISrmiT7~ROOMB
\j 3 and 4, Downey block, Lna Angeles. J22tf
co. fTcTwterisan,arcbTitbot, booms
It 21,22,88 8. Spring St., Lot Angeles, fiatf
DENTISTS.
TiR. R^^gT'cUN NTng
1» St., McDonald block. jls-tf
DR. W. H. MABBER HAS REOPBNED HIS
dental office In rooms 1 and 2, California
Bank building, cor. Heoond and Fort sts. j3O-tf
DENTAL INSTITUTE, COB. SPRING AND
Temple streets. Set teeth, 85.00; gold flll
it'g, $1.00; amalgam filling, 50c; extracting,
25c. A regular graduate In constant, nttdnd
anoe. ja2l tf
DENTISTRY —DENTAL OPERATIONS IN
all branches performed at reasonable prices
for good work. Rooms 6 and 7, 205U' 8. Spring
«*• f2tf
_ 1882— BBTABLIBH«i>—I.BB2.
TAR. L. W. WELLS, DENTIST, 23 8. SPRING
Ust Filling teeth painless and gold work a
specialty. Teeth extracted, with liquid gas,
only safe aud reliable anesthetic in use lor tho
painless extraction of teeth. J4 10m
A DAMS BROS., DENTISTS, 23 8. BPRING
O. street, Rooms 4 and 5,
Gold fillings from $2 np. Amalgam and silver
fillings, $1. Painless extraction of teeth by
vitalised air or nitrons oxide gas, $1. Teeth
extracted without gas or air, 50 cents.
Best sets of teeth from 86 to $10. By our new
method of making teeth, a misfit is Impossible.
All work gnaranteed.
We make a specialty of extracting toeth with
out pain.
Office Honrs from BA. sr.. to sr. K. Sundays
.rom 10 A. m. to 12 m. Nfght calls answered
office fB-tf
REtiULAR PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Turlbt
Office 25 North Main St Office Honrs, 9a.
K.to4r. m. fltf-dAw
A. DE CAILHOL. M. D.—AT HIS BANI
IJ. tariuia, Pearl, ninth of Temple. Telephone
89i. JSe
DR. KANNON, VHITING PHYSICIAN Sis
ters' Hospital; 7% N. Main St., rooms 1, 2
ao<i3. Ja27 tf
CE. CLACIUB, M. D.. OFFICE, NO. 75 N I
. Spring st, rooms 33 and 34. Hours from
II a. »t. to 2p. m. Specialty—Skin and sexual
diseases and chronic diseases in general. Ja24tf
DR. W. W. MURPHY, OCULIST AND AUR
-Ist, 107 8 Spring St., Hollenbeck block, Los
Angeles. Office hours, 9a. m. to 12 m. and 2to
4 P. M. Ja24tf
"IfBS. DR. J. M. SMITH (FORMERLY MRS.
ill CE. BOURCEY) Infirmary and Lying-in
Hospital, 145 Bellevue aye. Ladies cared for
during confinement Midwifery a specialty.
DR. WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT
Surgeon to the New York Hospital. Sur
gery (Including genito-nrinary diseases) and
diseases of the nose, throat and chest 75 N.
Spring st. Hours, 9to 12.2 to 5. ja24tf
D*R. L. GOLDBCHMIEDT—GBNERAL PRAC
ticlng physician: late of New York; twenty
Tears private an i hospital experience Office,
23 South Spring street, room 12; residence,
Emeison House, 415 South O lye street: tele
phone (office) 1019. Specialty: Diseases of
children. j27-tf
M HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D„ M. C. P. 8.
,O. Specialist in diseases of tbe bead,
throat and cheit, including tho eye, ear and
heart. Oxygen, compound oxvgeu, nitrogen,
mo oxide, and other medicated inhalations,
used iv all diseases of tbe respiratory organs
Office, Hollenbeck Block, corner Second and
Snring srreets, Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
from 9 A. M to 4 p. M.
HOMEOPATHISTR.
AND~REsT
. donee, 24 8. Spring st Hours 1 to 4 p.*
Telephone 353. 114
DRB. BEACH & BOYNTON. OFFICE, 37 N.
Bpring st , Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
8 to 12 M., 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 P. m. Dr. Boynton's
residence, 735 Olive St. jal'Jtf
IBAAC FELLOWB, M. D.-HOMEOP ATHIBT
Office Honrs—ll to 12 A. M., 2to 5 p. it.,
Office—Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows' Building,
Los Angeles, Cal. Residence 408 South Main
street. f)-tf.
SB. SALISBURY, M. D.. HOMUSPATHIBT.
. Office, rooms 11 and 12, Bryson block cor.
First aud Spring sts. Residence, 538 8. Pearl
st. Office hours, 11 A. h. to 3p. M. Telephone
Nns.: Office 597: residence *77. ]a24tf
ATTORNEYS.
vTllAiHjTT^A^fToT^^
. or-at-Law. Office, over I.os Angeles Na
tional Bank, oor. First and Spring sts. felltf
TXT'ALTER ROSE, ATTORNEY. ROOM 6 AL
"V lsn block, cor. Spring and Temple sts jal4tf
AB. HOTCHKI=B, ATTORNEY, ROOMS 8
• and 9. Safe Deposit building, cor. New
High and Temple sts. Jl7tf
CHASE & FORRESTER, EXAMINERS OF
Titles and Abstractors, Room 35 and 36,
Phillips' block. No. 1. 15-tf
REED A HEATH, OFFICE, ROOMS 28 AND
29, Brjson-Bcnebrake block. All business
will receive careful and prompt attention.
Divorce obtained without unnecessary public
ity; collections made; probate business solic
ited. flltf
HOMES.
Finest Quality of Fruit Lands,
NEAR LOS ANUELES,
AT REASONABLE PBICBB AND ON LIBER
AL TERMS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.
Eight thousand aores now subdivided (17,000
acres in all) in Ban Fernando Valley, from 8 to
12 miles from tbe Plaza, i»to 5,10.12 and 40
acre tracts, ranging from $25 to $150 per acr .
and on such liberal terms that anyone can own
a home. A fruitful soli, easily cultivated; a
h-althy and delightfsl climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. With L s
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
f-rm, these lands offer Inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated
Also, a Stock Range of 1,250 acres, only four
miles from city limits, at a very low figure.
Can be subdivided into two or three ranges.
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PROVIDENCIA LAND WATBB AND DEVEL
OPMENT COMPANY,
! Rooms 8 and 9, Bryson A Bonebrake Block
jail 3m
■Any custom-made corset I
I SCHWEITZER ft CO., MandU I
Bt, Ban Francisco, SOLE AGTB. J
8. A. WIDNEY,
88 N. Main St.,
-Ml Staff —FACTORY AGENT FOB—
Baby Bugles etc
notice.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TAKB No
tice that tbe nnderslgned h»ve this day
sold all their right md Interest in and to lhat
certain restaurant, known as the "Commercial
Restaurant," to Mrs. P Alice Gaston.
KMASUHLEYRAUD.
H A. MAISON.
P. N. FELDTMAN.
Dated February 11,1889. fl2 3t
THE CAUCUSES.
List of the Delegates Elected
Last Kight.
GENERALLY QUIET MKE£INOS.
A Number of Tickets in the Field,
and a Warm Contest in
Several Places.
Tho caucus primaries of tbe Democ
racy last night were, as a general rale,
conducted in a most orderly manner.
They were called for half-past seven
o'clock, and in many of them the dele
gates to the convention, to be held to
morrow, had been elected before nine
o'clock. In some of the precincts there
was a contest, which was quite warm,
but which ended without serious trouble.
In Precinct C oi the Eighth Ward there
were several tickets in the field, and it
was claimed that some of those who
were entitled to vote were prohibited by
the early closing of the ballot box.
There were 285 votes cast at
this caucus and the successful ticket had
121 of these. In precinct Bof the Third
Ward, held at Chick's stable, there was
a ripple of excitement at one time, but it
quieted down and the count ended
quietly. In precinct Aof the same ward
matters were very quiet and or
derly. There were in this, as
in all other precincts, several
tickets in the field, bnt there was
uo hard feeling because one or more did
not csrry the day. The friends of the
defeated tickets took matters good
natnredly and will be in the field
actively for the ticket as nominated by
the Convention.
In precincts C and D, of tbe Seventh
Ward, there were several tickets in the
field, and the fight for success was quite
warm. After it was all over the oppo
nents shook hands and buried their dif
ferences.
Few of the caucuses expressed prefer
ences for tbe nominations to be filled by
the convection to-morrow, and it was
hard to tell from the tickets elected just
where the choice for nominations would
fall. Most of the delegates go to the
convention unpledged. The delegates
selected at the caucuses are as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Precinct A —Judge, R. Duningan ; A.
Gundlach and C. R. Patterson.
Precinct B—C. H. Haydn, R. G.
Wilke, T. S. Meredith.
Precinct C—E. Ihms, J. E. Frick, J.
E. Frick, J. G. Foster and J. Baldwin.
Precinct D—C. H. Edson, C. E.
Spencer, H. T. McCrabbe and E. D.
Meredith.
SECOND WARD.
Precinct A—J. J. Hanford, J. W.
i Towns, T. G. McCaffrey, Chas. Lantz,
J. J. Howell, Vicente Sanchez, J. 8.
Redona, W. J. Murphy and Geo. Gray.
Precinct B—T. Keefe, T. T. Savage, E.
J .Foley, W. Meade, C. F. Daffy. W. 8.
Waters, H. A. Stevens and 8 J. Filkins.
Precinct C—B. Tauey, A. Ryan, A.
Davis, A. H. Schramm, D. Imrie and D.
Moran.
Precinct D—o. H. Violet and J. W.
Baer.
THIRD WAHD.
Precinct A—Conrad Jacoby, M. Morris,
A. 0. Clarke, E. M. Griffith, B. W. Lay
ton, W. H. Toler, W. H. Juenger, Ber
tram Nason, M. Farrell, R. E. McGregor.
Precinct B—Wm. Wilson, W. F.
Heathman, Wm. R. Lewis, Chan. Chick,
Chas. Gusseti, Joe Davidson, J. H. Arm
strong and T. E. Rowan, Sr.
Precinct C—J. O. Koepfle, C. V. Berry,
R. H. Smith and G, Yon Valkenburg.
VOURTH WABD.
Precinct A—Fred Morsch, S. Berliner,
Saml. Hamilton, J. C. McMenomy, D.
Botillier.
Precinct B—C. N. Williams, D. Ein
stein, F. Spyder, R. C. Flournoy, 8.
Grant, J. H. Clancy, 8. C. Ward and
Ralph Levy.
Precinct C—General Chas. Forman, G.
W. Glownes, W. H. Roper, C. 8. Vance
and E. H. Bentley.
FIFTH WARD.
Precinct A—G. W. Dickson, W. T.
Brodrick, W. R. Burko and V. J. Row
an.
Precinct B—D. Mewhart, T. B. Brown,
J. I. Redick and B. J. Reeve.
SIXTH WARD.
Precinct A—W. M. Green, E. F. Boyle,
and H. J. Stuhr.
Precinct B—B. A. Wilson, A. Pessell,
and C. 8. Parcels.
Precinct C—J. O. McDonald and J.
Marion Brooks.
SEVENTH WARD.
Precincts A and B—P. M. Scott, C. E.
Robinson, R. Martz, J. J. Naughton, J.
Mcllbeney, A. N. Bruhii, A. Liuden
f. Id, J. Ashman, J. O. Banian, M. J.
Nolan, J. Ad luff, J. Creamer and H.
Kearney.
Precinct C—A. Rami»h,C. P.Kearney,
L. W. Kevane and G. Turner.
Precinct D—T. McCarthy, A. H. Ru
dolph, Con Huhsell, R. Sturgeon, W.
Fi zgerald, P. Jeandeville, X. Balkma
and N. G. Oslerbaus.
EIGHTH WABD.
Precinct A —W. B. Solomon, M. J.
Cahill, H. B*eeney, 0. Hickson, J.
Gabey, J. Ahem and J. P. Rowan.
Precinct B—R. L. Bonchet, H. Scherer,
L. Whitcomb and N. M. Quirola.
Precinct C—A. Orfila, R. Richards, J.
J. Cboate, L. Levy, J. Abbott, F. W.
tlugirins, John Areeguet, J. J. Alvarado.
Precinct D—Henry King, J. Sullinger,
P. Ballade, George Booth, Thomas Lov
ell, Michael Doreey, W. Moyle, J. Hav
ernaas, J. Mackel and H. 0. Branscom.
NINTH WARD.
Precinct A—Dr. J. M. Harris, W. W.
Fieher, F. Cobb and B. Chandler.
Precinct B—Hon. W. H. Workman, C.
H. White, J. O. Sullivan and J. W.
Drown.
* ' Two Accidents.
A laborer named John Johnson, em
ployed on the seawall between Ventura
and Santa Barbara, fell from a band-car
yesterday morning. It passed over him,
cutting him up badly and breaking hit
legs and arms.
Train No. 21, on the S juthern Pacific,
ran over a tramp at Tortuga, south ol
this city, yesterday afternoon. Tin
wanderer, who had been stealing a ride
in a box-car, jumped out as the trait
was moving and fell beneath the wheel*
which crashed his legs and broke his
arm. He was taken to Colton for treat
FIVE CENTS.
ment, but it is not thought that he will
survive the shock.
TIMBER CULTURE.
Destruction Of Wnarf Property for
Want of Proper Material.
Editors Herald—l spent bat six
months in Australia, but I saw
enough while there to convince
me that the State of California mad*
a great mistake in importing and
cultivating tbe blue eucalyptus of Tas
mania, instead of the red eucalyptus,
which grows on the Murray river, in
Victoria. The latter tree I regard as
being specially adapted to Southern Cal
ifornia—indeed, I doubt if it would grow
north of Monterey.
It makes a good railway tie, and is
equally available for trestle timbers. I
saw some of these ties which had been
in use for seven years, and they were still
in a good state of preservation. The
wood is much harder and heavier than
our native redwood, and, while it
does not as long resist the action
of the air, it is nevertheless better able
to support the weight'of heavy trains.
There is no reason why this tree should
not take the place of the Tasmanian
gum, which has no commercial vain*
whatever. It is also well adapted for
building wharves, and will therefore fill
a long-felt want in the timberlees sec
tions of this Slate. Tbe long wharf at
Port Melbourne (Sandridge) is 1,787 feet
long by 84 feet in width. It was built in
1853, and is still in a good state of
preservation, none of the piling having
yet been replaced. The Peninsular and
Oriental dock at Williamstown, across
the bay from Sandridge, was built in
1856, and bas been twice lengthened out
in obedience to the demands of a rapidly
growing trade. Its present dimensions
are 1,922 feet by 73. I took pains to get
into a boat at low water and scrape off
the mussels from the piling under each
of these docks, finding both of them still
in good condition.
When you consider that piling made
of Oregon or Paget Sound fir has to be
replaced every six or seven years, not
only at a great outlay, but involving
more or less suspension of business
while such repairs are being made, I
think that the counties of Southern Cali
fornia should produce this timber, not
only for home use, but for exportation to
San Francisco and the North Coast as
well. The teredo is to be found in
Australian waters as well as here, and
the limnoria was wholly unknown in Cali
fornia waters till the iron ships began to
bring in Sydney coal into San Francisco
as part of their cargo on their voyage to
Europe.
I also saw a wharf at Albany, in West
ern Australia, which was built of a
species of wood called jarrab. This
seems to be a sort of mahogany and
very heavy. The wharf alluded to was
begun in IS4B and extended in 1855. I
never saw any structure in a better state
of preservation. Tbe jarrah is, however,
a tree of slow growth, and more likely to
reimburse the children of tbe producer
than himself. Nevertheless, any man
who has the patience to plant olive trees
ought to be able to wait till a jarrah tree
shall attain its maturity.
While I am on this subject let me say
something with reference to the Austral
ian ''wattle" or acacia, now so extensively
used in the manufacture of leather in
England and Germany. There are a
dozen different varieties of the acacia in
Australia, but the two species most pre
ferred for tanning purposes are tho
"black wattle" {acacia decurrem), which
yields 32 degrees tannin; and the
"broad-leafed wattle" (acaciapycanthia),
which yields about 28, but is preferred
in some localities as being a handier
tree. The price of "black wattle" bark
in London varies from $38 to $42 per ton,
and about $32 to $34 for "broad-leaf."
I have introduced i be seeds of these trees
into tbe counties of Santa Clara, San
Diego, Los Angeles, Sacramento, Butte
and Colusa. They have to be soaked in
water at a temperature of 140 degrees
Fahrenheit before planting. At a year
old they should be set out about 15 feet
to 18 feet apart and let grow till
about five years old, when they
may be cut down and the bark
stripped off. On the large stock farms
in Australia the yearling trees are al
ways set half-way between trees that are
four years old, as the latter have to be
cut down and stripped in the following
year; and the young trees always do
well enough after the larger ones are cut
down. Mr. Stratford Stret'le, of Gladys
Park, sixteen miles from Melbourne,
has an annual income of $3,000 per year
from the sale of wattle bark grown on
that beautiful farm.
I should take great pleasure in putting
Home of your citizens desirous of engag
ing in wattle culture, iv communication
with tbe Bureaus of Vegetable Products
for Victoria and New Sjutb Wales.
Tnere are several native vegetables of
Southern California which might be in
troduced into Australia greatly to tbe ad
vantage of that country. Any letter ad
dressed to me at Portland, Ore., will re
ceive prompt attention.
Yours respectfully,
Thomas B. Merry.
A Conclave of oilmen.
Messrs. J. F. Dye, D. Mason Brad field
and Geo. J. Healey, the owners of the
Kentuc.k Oil Spouter, Mile Square, Sespe
and Brownstone Cufion oil claims, all of
which are in Ventura county, near the
line, met yesterday to make arrange
ments for the arrival here of Mr. Ohas.
Ashburner, tbe representative of the
Pittsburg syndicate who propose to
develop natural gas wells in this locality,
i t was decided to ask the co-operation of
all the oilmen in taking the visitor
around and to show him thoroughly
what the situation is. He is expected
here toward the close of the week.
A Walters' War.
The patrons of Gardner's restaurant
were considerably startled yesterday
noon by the sounds of a quarrel which
appeared to be going on in the kitchen
ttebind. It appeared that two waiters,
Louis Gautier, a Frenchman, and A.
Hunter, a German, could not agree, and
after hot words Gautier struck Hunter on
the temple with some weapon, causing
he blood to fl jw quite freely. Gautier
was arrested and charged with battery,
for which he was fined $5 by Justice
Austin.
Dr. Fol.om 111.
A telephone message was received at
the Herald office last night to tbe effect
that Dr. Folsom, Mayor of Santa Mon
ica, is lying dangerously ill at his reel-
Jence on Sixth street, that city. Haiti
suffering from an acute attack of
erysipelas.
