4
DAILY HERALD.
PUBLISHED
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
Joseph D. Lynch. James J. Ayers.
AVERS A LYNCH, - PUBLISHERS.
[Entered at the postoffice at L OB A n ß eles Rs
second-class matter.]
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At »Oc. Per Week, or 80c. Per Month.
TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
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Notice to Mail Subscribers.
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles Daily Herald will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
is inflexible. AVERS & LYNCH.
Office of Publication, 123-125 West Second
street. Telephone 150.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1890.
THE ERA OF MANHOOD.
This is emphatically the era of the
poor man —that is, of the wage-earning
man. He has ascended high above the
plane he occupied as a serf, a peasant, a
chattel, as he was in days of yore. He
is indeed a power in the land today—in
all lands. More so in this than in any
other, but a pow r er in all lands wherever
partial liberty has been won. Even in
the most despotic lands mere manhood
has become a power and is yearly be
coming more powerful.
May Day seems to have been selected
as the day of the toilers, and this year
it will be marked by a demonstration
that in any case will be memorable here
after, and which may mark the begin
ning of an era, or at least be the finger
post on the road in the onward march of
labor towards the position it must at
last take in the economics-of life. There
is more agitation going on today among
the toilers of the world than has
marked any period before or after
the French Revolution, which,
strangely enough, came into real
being about an even century ago.
In a country like ours, where the rights
of man are so nearly all recognized, and
where labor comes so near reaping a just
portion of the harvest it creates, the agi
tation is of a mild type, and the de
mands of those who make the wheels of
industry hum are not so seemingly ex
travagant. The demand is for an eight
or nine-hours day. To be sure, men
were content in times past to do twelve,
fourteen and more hours work. But the
times are changed. Men's needs are
more in number than what they were.
Men have intellectual needs they did
not feel before. Labor, too, depends
more on intellectual and less on brute
force. We have harnessed all the latent
powers of Nature to our machinery to do
the part of our work requiring mere
force, and man supplies the mind that
guides this aright. He is quicker than
he was and can work faster than
he did. In fact, where mind is
occupied with some tension, it is a ques
tion whether a man cannot exhaust his
force in eight hours to as much purpose
as in twelve. The shorter day, if rightly
used, may be made to accomplish as
much as the longer one, and leave the
man leisure for amusement, refreshment,
for the filling up of the reservoir of men
tal forces at the great fountain-heads of
thought that have come down to us from
all the past. The trained mind will thus
gain in quickness and intrueness of aim,
so as to do still more, and ever more,
work to the hour.
In parts of Europe where the man is
still but little better regarded than dumb,
thoughtless muscle, what we name brute
force, this May Day may be memorable
in the annals of man's struggle for Bb*
erty and for the enjoyment of his rights.
Where the repression is too heavy, the
rebound may be very violent, and with
results that will astonish some of us.
SHALL IT BE FIRE-PROOF?
It is proposed to make a change in the
new court house by discarding the roof
contemplated in tlie original plans.
That roof was to be a frame of wood
covered by slate shingles. The change
contemplates an iron and steel frame
work covered by metal shingles. If
these alterations are carried out the
building will be absolutely fire-proof in
all its parts. The metal shingles cost
less than those of slate, and for that
part of the change the contractor allows
a rebate to the county of $2,000 ; but the
frame-work of iron and steel seems to
be much more expensive than that of
wood. So much greater is this cost that
the contractor asks in addition to the
$2,000 rebate for the change in the shin
gles $42,000 extra if the change is made
as proposed. The building will cost
$600,030 to $600,000, and the roof of any
structure is always a very large part of
the cost. Still it is not easy to see at an
off-hand glance how these changes are to
cost that much more than the original
price.
Any change made in original plans is
always the contractor's opportunity,
and he seldom misses making the most
of it. In this instance the contractor
can well afford to deal with some liber
ality towards the county. He got the
contract for the court house at a time
when all building was much dearer than
the normal run of prices. The great
rush in building fell off, and labor and
material became obtainable for much
less rates than had been ruling.
The Herald today publishes a num
ber of interviews with leading citi
zens and large taxpayers, the
general trend of which is in
favor of the contemplated change at a
fair cost. No doubt these views will
have some weight with the Supervisors
in reaching a decision on the proposi
tion before them. But the public will
expect of them that no more be paid for
the alterations than is fair. If tax
payers are satisfied that the work is
fairly worth the money asked of them,
TwS LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1890.
they will pay it with little reluctance.
They will look to the board to guard
their interests well in this regard. It
might be well to get a competent com
mittee to look over the plans and report
as to their cost before the change shall
be ordered.-
PROFITS IN ORANGE GROWING.
A San Bernardino paper has been pub
lishing for a week past reports from
orchardists showing the profits accruing
from the growing of oranges. It is quite
evident from the tenor of the reports
that no effort is being made to pick out
isolated instances of unusual results in
orange culture. The exhibits are rather
of average results, such as any careful,
intelligent person may reach merely by
industry in his undertaking. Here is a
new batch in the same line, taken from
a recent issue of the paper referred to:
I. V. Culvert, of Riverside, reports on
two and three-quarters acres of seedling
orange orchard planted thirteen years
ago. Orchard is irrigated and fertilized
with stable manure once a year, at a cost
of $20 an acre. Crop sold at packing house
at $1.60 per box of sixty-rive pounds.
Cost of cultivation and irrigation $15 an
acre, making a total of $35 an acre, in
cluding fertilizers. Net profit per acre,
$400. Orchard is not in full bearing;
very little fruit off north side of tree
this past season. He says, "In my soil,
it being adobe, I find that stable manure
is the best fertilizer. It keeps the
ground loose and gives the fruit a good
color, and the leaves a very dark green.
We have the best show for next year we
have ever had.
E. F. Kingman, of Riverside, reports
on eight acres of seedling orange orchard,
planted thirteen years ago. The orchard
is irrigated and is also fertilized with
three-quarters of a ton per acre of com
mercial fertilizer and a good coating of
stable and sheep manure for last two
years. Crop was sold by the pound, at
cents delivered. The cost of cultiva
tion, including water, was $25 per acre.
The profit per acre was $300, after pay
ing for fertilizers, and all other ex
penses.
J. Vandergrift, of Riverside, reports on
seven acres of orange orchard planted
part twelve years ago and part fifteen
years ago. Orchard irrigated, and fer
tilized with Pacific or Haas fertilizers in
the month .of October —two-thirds of a
ton per acre. Crop sold in lump on trees
for $3,100. Cost of cultivation, $30 per
acre. Net returns. $380 per acre, after
deducting cost of cultivation and fertil
izers Orchard not in full bearing. Half
of orchard is seedling and the other
Mediterranean sweets.
Peter Suinan, oi Riverside, reports on
ten acres of orange orchard, winch con
tains 267 seedling trees fifteen years in
orchard, 119 Mediterranean sweets nine
years, sixty Australian navels nine
years, nineteen lemons, part seedling and
part Eurekas, twelve years. Orchard
irrigated. Has used six tons of Haas
fertilizers in the last three years, together
with $75 worth of stable manure per year,
at a cost of about $12 per acre per year.
Crop was sold by the box —sixty-five
pounds to the box; seedlings brought
$1.60; Washington navels, $3; Aus
tralian navels, $2.85; Mediterranean
sweets and St. Michaels. $2.10; lemons,
green, $1.10, all delivered at packing
house. Culls and all were sold at
same figures. Crop brought $3,000 —
nine acres only in bearing—ninety trees j
having been budded but one year ago. j
Cost of caring for orchard, $25* an acre. !
Net returns, $290 per acre; four and a
half acres in full bearing, three acres in
half bearing, one and a half in one
third bearing, and one acre not bearing
at all. Do not trim too severely—a little
only each year; remove all abrupt
limbs, fertilize yearly, irrigate thor
oughly close up to the trunks of trees,
and twice a year—spring and fall—irri
gate twice as long in each furrow, to go
below all deposits of sediments by
former irrigation, cultivate thoroughly
each time, but never plow. Do not run
the furrows for irrigation always in the
same place; run them close enough to
trunks of trees to thoroughly soak every
particle of soil; run water in furrows
next to trees finest and largest; they
will take double the amount of water of
any other furrow, or nearly so. This
refers to full bearing trees.
It is worthy of note that these ex
amples are all of small orchards. The
last is the largest and contains but ten
acres in all. As said above, any indus
trious man of intelligence can accom
plish the best results given.
These reports fully confirm the state
ments so often made and so well under
stood here, but so blindly doubted by
those who know nothing of the matter,
that a ten-acre orange grove is worth
more, because it yields larger returns,
than the average half-section farm in
any of the Western States. The crops
of fruit sell at $3,000 to $4,000, and what
corn or wheat farm of 320 acres will do
as well?
Col. George H. Smith, of this city, is
mentioned by a numerous and very in
fluential class of Democrats in this end
of the State as a candidate for the Su
preme bench. It would be very diffi
cult to find in any part of the State a
fitter nomination for the office. He is a
ripe scholar in general literature, of
sound learning in all its branches ; he is
profoundly read in the law and has
years of experience at the bar. In per
sonal character he stands so high that
the breath of suspicion has never been
able to reach him from any quarter. He
stands so high that it has never dared to
aim at reaching him from any malig
nant source even. He is well known in
the State, north and south, and would
command the admiration of his own
party and the respect of all.
There was gnashing of teeth among
the reporters at Auburn yesterday.
They had gathered from far and near to
learn the result of the execution of
Kemrnler, the first culprit to be killed
by electricity. About the moment they
were looking for the end, they were
informed that a writ of habeas corpus,
returnable in seven weeks, had been
issued in the case. The poor Kemrnler
was not to be "touched off," but the re
porters were, no doubt, but with elec
tricity of mental origin, and wrath
compelling to the seeker after a sen
sation.
The New York Legislature has come
to its senses, and will incorporate in the
Ballot Reform bill proposed for the State
the changes Gov. Hill considers neces
sary to make it conform to the State
Constitution. If this is fairly done,
there is every certainty that the Gov
ernor will sign it at once.
BY TELEGRAPH.
RACING RESULTS.
Yesterday's Events at Sacramento, Nash
ville and Elizabeth.
Sacramento, April 29. —The races to
day drew a large attendance.
Matadero stake, six furlongs—Rinfax
won, Mamie B. second, The Drake third ;
time, 1:16 l s .
Mile and a quarter, handicap—Al Far
row first, liongshot second, Mikado
third; time, 2:10.
Mile and sixteenth, purse !j;4oo—C;i]>t.
i Al first. Picnic second, Carmen third;
time, 1:53 1 0.
Stake race, mile—Racine Bret, Pliny
second. Rico, third; time. 1:4l".j.
At Nashville.
Nasiivii.i.k. April 20. —Three-ycav-oid
and upwards, thirtecn-sixteenths of a
I mile—Eight to Seven wen, Tom Car!
second, Chilhowie third; time, 1 ;24.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs—Song
Knapp" Avon, Royal Howard second,
I'isarra third; time, 1 :04'.j.
Three-year-old tillies, six furlongs—
Helter Skelter won, English Lady sec
ond, Lady Blackburn third; time,
lats'.j.
Duncan hotel stakes, mile —Robes-
pierre won, Maori second, Atticus third;
time. 1 :43.
Nicholson home handicap sweep-
three-year-olds and upwards,
mile and seventy yards —Huntress won,
Billie Pinkertou second, Bonnie King
third; time, 1 ;S7H-
At Elizabeth.
Elizabeth, April 29. —The last part of
the spring meeting of the New Jersey
jockey club opened today.
Five-eighths of a mile—Salisbury won,
Fitz Roy second, Rancocoas third ; time,
l:03 12.'l 2 .'
Three-quarters mile —Prince Howard
won, Flambeau second, Kempland
third; time. 1:18.
Three-quarters mile—Count Luna
won, Royal Carter second, Little Bare
foot third ; time, 1:17?.,.
Mile and eighth —Judge Morrow won,
Jack Ross second, Homeopathy third;
time, 2:01 : V
Half mile—Highland Lassie won,
j Young Grace second, Clauding third;
I time, 0:51.
Mile —Sparling won, Little Jack sec
ond, Hamlet third; time, 1:40 ; . ; .
A STEAMER HURNED.
Three Lives Lost—The Captain's Cool
ness Saves the Rest.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 20.—The
steamer H. B. Plant, of the St. John's
river line, was burned early this morn
ing in Beresford lake, ona hundred miles
i south of this city, causing the loss of
j three lives—one deck passenger, John
I Collins; one deck hand, Albert Mallory,
■ and a waiter-boy, all colored. When the
; alarm was sounded the entire forward
j part of the vessel was ablaze. The pas
' sengers, half dressed, were in a terrible
I state of alarm. Some jumped overboard,
and in their fright began swimming
away from the landing. Captain Hall,
with rare presence of mind, had a life
boat cast off, and held her beside the
burning vessel, revolver in hand. He
then called for the women and children
and put them in first, not letting a man
approach. The Captain's coolness saved
many lives. The vessel was valued at
$45,000.
An Unexpected Strike.
Grass Valley, Cal., April 29.—Ex
citement prevails here among the miners
on the appearance in the famous Idaho
mine, in the seventeen-hundred-foot
level, running east, of a body of ore 300
feet from the shaft, whereas no pay ore
was expected in less distance than
fifteen hundred feet in that level. The
Wvod mines this afternoon cut the
ledge, which is filled with free gold.
Michigan's High License Void.
Lansing, Mich., April 20.—Tbe Su
preme Court has decided that the high
license liquor law, as passed at the last
session of the Legislature, is null and
void, as the act which was enrolled and
signed by the Governor was not the act
which that body passed. It further
holds that the "act of 1887 must now
govern the liquor traffic.
French and Rebels.
San Francisco, April 29. —Advices per
the Gaelic this morning, state that a
telegram dated Nam Dinn, March Bth,
gives an account of a conflict between
French troops and the rebels, in which
three of the former and thirty of the
latter were killed.
Not Ghooley Kalin.
Philadelphia, April 29.—Hadji Has
sein Khan today took out a license to
wed Miss Marie De Lamfiesta. Khan
gave his age as 75 years. Miss Lamfiesta
is 22. It could not be learned tonight if
the prospective bridegroom is the Per
sian Minister.
Catch-us-Cat eh-Can.
San Francisco, April 29.—At the
catch-as-catch-can wrestling match be
tween E. A. Kolb and E. H. Lean, at
the Olympic Club tonight, Kolb won the
first fall in 17 minutes, and the second
in 3 minutes, winning the match.
Alger in Washington,
Tacoma, April 29.—A special train to
day carried General Alger and party,
with a big G. A. R. escort, to the State
encampment of Washington and Alaska,
at Ellensburg.
Rain Up North.
San Francisco, April 29.—Five hun
dredths of an inch of rain fell here this
afternoon. Jit is cloudy tonight with
prospects of more rain.
Law Students Association.
Mr. Howard delivered a very interest
ing and instructive lecture last evening
before the Law Students' Association.
The subject was "Pleading in Actions of
Slander and Libel," which was handled
in an able manner. A Quiz will be held
at Mr. Howard's office Thursday even
ing at 4p. m. All the students are re
quested to attend.
I Am Crazed With Toothache
And serves you right tor having neglected to
use SOZODONT. Had you done so your
mouth would have been healthy and your
teeth sound. Get the "snag" pulled out and
commence at once using SOZODONT, thereby
preserving the balance of your teeth.
The Opera Restaurant guarantees satisfaction
to everybody. 117 South Main Btreet.
Use "German Family" soap.
ARMOUR'S EXTRACT OF BEEF '
>'o Housekeeper Should lie Without It. 1
INVALUABLE.
STIMULATING.
NUTRITIOUS.
CONVENIENT. j
HEALTHFUL.
APPETIZING.
WHOLESOME.
INVIGORATING.
lor sale by all flrst-clasa src-crs and diimists.
ap27-7t ,
WANTS, PERSONALS AND OTHER AD
vertisement* under the following head* in- !
terted at the rate of 5 cents per line for each
insertion, or II a line per month.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
Ni w ailk^at^s~.made^to^6^derT old
silk hats altered to latest style; stiff'and soft
felt hats cleaned and reblocked; lawn tennisand
steamer caps made to order. B. MAGEE, Silk
I Hatter, 218 N. Spring St., Temple block.
»i>3-lm
TV/ANTED—THE MAN THAT BORROWED
TT two carts from College and Buena Vista
. j streets, to bring tbem back at once, and save
trouble. . up2s-7t*
. 1*7 ANTED - BARGAINS IN CITY PROP
>» erty. Improved or unimproved, m. f.
' | ODEA. 114 Broadway. apl3-tf
MATHEWS BROS. HAVE REMOVED TO
148 N. Los Angeles St.. where they will
I continue the commission business in country
produce. aplO-ff
t VI'ANTED —A LADY IN EACH HOUSEHOLD
; TV to use Siddall's yeast cakes for brcad
-1 I making;they are manufactured here in Los An
! geles; patronise home industry; ask yourgrocer
for a box. ' apS-lin
. TV"ANTED—HORSES TO PASTURE; BEST
> TT pasture in-the county; plenty of water;
i man m attendance; herses called for and deliv
ered withoul extra charge. W. E. HUGHES,
. j room 20, 107 N. Spring st. Telephone 227.
alO-tf
WANTED—SITUATIONS.
■*rr ANTED — situaTton^n~a~pri^
■I TT family to cook and to do general house
■ work; first-class cook; 14 years' experience
1 ! Address ¥EE HING, 230 S. Spring st.
ap3o-st*
AGENTS WANTED.
AH ENK WANTED SiS?
issued. It holds the clothes without pins; they
do not freeze to it and cannot blow off. Sample
line sent by mail 50c; 50-foot line bvmailsl 25
For circulars, price list and terms address The
I'lnless Clothes Line Co., 17 Hcrmon St.,
Worcester, Mass. Sp33-WS-SU-6m
J WANTED—HELP.
V\' sXIESMAn!
I II good permanent position to right man
j Apply between 10 and 12 this (Wednesday)
j morning, at 125 W. SECOND ST. ap3o-lt
■7 nTtTINGER'S INFORMATION AND EM
JCi. plovment Bureau; help free. 319' S.
Spring. Telephone. 113. aplO-l'Jm
PERSONAL.
WuiCONOMIC" PRICES—SUGAR, 17 LBS.
AJj brown or 13 lbs. white $1; 4 lbs rice, sago
or tapioca, 25c; 13 lbs. white beans 25c; starch
4 packages 25c :llecker's buck wheat, 15c; germea
20c; pickles, 10c a qt.; 10 lbs. eornmeal, 15c;
good black or Japan tea, 35c; can gasoline,
90c.; coal oil, 90c; sack flour, 80c; 10 cans
salmon, $1; 3 cans corn or tomatoes, 25c; 11
cans fruit, $1; 0 lbs. raisins, 25c; 3 lbs.
prunes. 25c; jams and jellies, 10c. a
glass; 40 liars soap, $1; bacon, lie; hams, 13c;
pork, 10c ECONOMIC STORES, 509-511 S.
Springst. Telephone 975. aps tf
VI7ANTED—EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
TT FRANK F. MCCAIN. 212 N. Los Au
geles st.. is headquarters for seed and eating
potatoes. ap2o-lm
I 'NION DETECTIVE AGENCY, J. ('. PRES
IL' ton. Manager; office, room 14, Occidental
building, corner Arcadia and N. Main streets.
ap24-lm*
i
rpHE FOLLOWING CHILDREN lIAVE BEEN
A admitted into the Los Angeles Orphan
| Asylum since the last publication: Half
1 orphans—Elisa Machado. Dolores Grijlva, Anna
Volkel, Paula Dominguez, Ellen Callahan,
: Margaret Callahan, Clara Callahan, Lena Ulmer,
j Lottie Thronson, Rose Hawker, Jaunita Santa
marla, Lizzie Volkel, Margaret Gee, Isabel
I Laughlin, Roy Laughlin, Alice Alauzet, Stella
I Wiliard, Artemesia Montec, Natalie Riviere,
Zelene Arata, Serafo Arata. Mary Callahan;
J whole orphans—Ramona Machado, Antonia
j Lopez. Fxanclsca Lopez, I'andelaria Lopez.
April 15th, 1890. SISTER JOSEPHINE.
ap22-10t
INFORMATION WANTED OF THE WHERE
abouts of John Landsbury, who is supposed
to be residing in Los Angeles or vicinity. Any
information regarding this person will confer a
favor by writing to MRS. BUMP, Blair,
Washington County, Nebraska. ap'24-14t
DIVORCE AND PROBATE LAW A
specialty. HOLCOMB & GARDNER,
attorneys, 120 W. First st. Advice free. a'29-tf
VI7ANTED - — PICTURES TO FRAME AT
TT Burns'smusic store, 250 S. Main st. ap2-tf
DON'T DISPOSE OF YOUR CAST-OFF
clothes until you try Morris, who always
pays full value for gentlemen's clothing; orders
by mail promptly attended to. Be sure to look
for sign, "MORRIS," 119 Commercial st.
alB-tf
PERSONAL — INTERESTING TO EVERY
body How to make and save money. Read
! the class:: ed advertisements in the Herald
daily. A few cents spent in an advertisement
may make thousands of dollars for you. You
may procure a situation; sell your house and
lot; rent your vacant property; buy a paying
business or sell to advantage; loan your idle
money or borrow cheaper than from agents,
and in a thousand different ways use these col
umns to advantage. On this " page advertise
ments are only FIVE CENTS A LINE A DAY.
liable and expert detectives
'° P r ' vate persons on short
notice; we investigate all
missing parties; obtain cvi
: dence in civil and criminal actions; and all
other legitimate business attended to with dis
patch. All transactions strictly confidential;
best of references given when required; terms
• reasonable. Address all communications to
THOS. MCCARTHY, Manager, Rooms 7 and 8
1 Larronde Block, 209 W. First street. mars-tf
I —
LOST AND FOUND.
"~GRAY
AJ mare; branded on right shoulder ami hip
with a heart; reward offered. G. W. FRAZIER,
743 Turner st. ap3o-3t*
FORWENT—HOUSES.
I TjibifwiiNX^^^
iX7 ful residence of 9 rooms; furnished; large
! grounds; great abundance of choicest flowers
i and fruits; close to depot and beach. Apply at
200 W. TENTH ST., or M. H. KIMBALL, Second
| st., Santa Monica. ap29-3t
I T7*OR RENT — HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS
!X? and bath, with stable, 200 W. Tenth St.,
j near Main. Apply ON PREMISES. ap29-3t
OR RENT—TWO LOVELY COTTAGES AT
Long Beach; one containing 8 rooms,
| furnished, hot and cold water; the other con
i taining 12 large rooms, unfurnished; both
facing the lovely park; within 700 feet of the
ocean and 400 feet of the depot. M. HILTON
WILLIAMS, M. D., 137 S. Broadway, Los An
geles, Cal. ap26-7t
I7IOR RENT—CENTRAL LOCATION—FINE
' 3-story house, suitable for lodging house
and restaurant. Newly painted, papered and
renovated throughout. To responsible tenant
low rent and easy terms. Apply to W. S.
WATERS, room 91 Temple block, Los Angeles.
Will rent up stairs separately or in connection
with the street floor. ap2o-tf
T7«OR RENT—FURNISHED COTTAGE HOME,
X? 322 Temple, near Broadway. Apply 10 to
12 a. m. ap2o-tf
| . Z.
FOR RENT—HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY.
C. A. SUMNER & C 0.,7 S. Fort st. alO-tf
HOMEOPATHISTS.
SS. D., HOMOCOPATHIST.
• Office, rooms 11 and 12, L. A. Bank build
: ing, cor. First and Spring sts. Residence, 648
!S. Pearl st. Offlce hours, 11 a. mto3p. m. Tel
ephone Nos.: Offlce, 597; residence, 577.
a24-tf
DRS. BEACH & BOYNTON. OFFICE, 37 N.
Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Offlce hours,
Bto 12 m., 1 to 4 and otoB p. m. Dr. Boyn
ton's residence, 735 Olive st. al9-tf
ISAAC FELLOWS, M. D., HOMEOPATHIST.
Office hours, 11 to 12 a. m., 2t05 p. m.
Offlce, Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows' building, Los
Angeles, Cal. Residence, 508 South Main St.
a9-tf
ATTORNEYS.
MV. BISCAILUZ, ATTORNBSY-AT-LAW,
• rooms 72 and 74 Temple blook, Los An
geles, Cal. ap9-3m
ISIDORE B. DOCKWEILER, ATTORNEY-AT
law, rooms 10 and 11, Bryson-Bonebrake
block. al9 6m
George H. Smith. Thomas L. Winder.
Henry M. Smith.
SMITH, WINDER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS
at-law, will practice in all the State and
Federal Courts. Offices: Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4
University Bank building, 117 New High sf,
Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone No. 583. al4tf
rusiness chances.
the fixtures of a first-class saloon and bar; a
bargain; call and see it. Call at2l3 N. BUNKER
HILL AYE. ap!7-3w
OR SALE—A BUTCHER SHOP; DOING
good business. Cor. First and Alameda
streets. apB-lm*
FOR RENT —ROOMS.
FOR RENT -
roome, single or en suite, center of business
Sortion, and cheapest in town. THE ALBE
[ARLE, B. Springst., apl2-lm
FOR RENT—CLOSE IN; UNFURNISHED
rooms; neat; convenient for housekeeping
214 BOYD ST. ap29-3t»
FOR Property.
yi)R SALE—BUSINESS
X 1 great bargain; 27x51! feet; on Second st ,
near Main; must bo sold; only $5,500. M. F
ODEA, 114 8. Broadway. ap27-tf
OR SALE—CHOICE EXTRA LARGE RESl
denee lots, close to Figueroa and Adams
sts., cheap and on easy terms to parties who
will build. M. F. ODEA. 114 Broadway.
ap!3 tf
FOR SALIBL
FOR SALE—FOR CASH; GRAND UPRIGHT
piano, gas fixtures, carpets and furniture
(nearly new) of 8-room bouse, in part or as a
whole. Apply at 030 S. MAIN ST. ap27-Bt*
OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL
estate—A fresh stock of drugs. In good lo
cation. Inquire at 402.. N. Main st. B. &B.
apaB-7t*
t?OR SALE—SOO,OOO HU E GUM TREES AT
JC $0 per 1,000, In boxes of 100. 219 S.
, Main st. H, WIESENPANGER. aplO-lm
FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK.
•T?OR SALE —110 HORSES AND MULES,
A 1 first-class stock, young and in good
condition, will weigh from 1,100 to 1,500
pounds each; also 00 sets double harness, 00
wagons and a yard full of grading machinery;
will sell or trade any part of the above; time
given on security. I). F. DONEGAN, corner
Montreal and Sand sts., Los Angeles, Cal.
ap27-7t*
T/OR~SALE—THOROUGHBRED HOLSTEIN
JT bulls. J. E. DL'RKEE, Bonita Meadows,
Washington st. aplti-3m*
OR SALE—BROOD "SO W S AND A-l STOCK
hogs, at ROSECRANS STOCK FARM, or
address E. R. d'ARTOIS, room 15, Wilson block.
aplO-12m
Tj>Oß SALE—BURRO. INQUIRE AT ROOM 4,
JT California Bank building. ap2-lm
S~tXnDARD BREED TROTtlno'stTlLlOn!
Stamboul, Jr., No. 10,142, sired by Stam
houl, 2:12' 4 ; dam by Arthurton, 305, sire of
] Arab. 2:15; will stand for service, season 1890,
at Olive Stables, 028 S. Olive street. Terms, $50
season. T. H. REYNOLDS, Owner. ap2s~
FINANCIAL^
PACIFIC LOAN COMPANY—LOANS MONEY
in any amounts on all kinds of personal
j property and collateral security, on pianos
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins,
| bicycles, horses, carriages, libra ties or any prop
erty of value: also on furniture, merchandise,
I etc., in warehouses; partial payments received,
money without delay; private offices for con
| sulfation; will call if desired; W. E. DeGROOT,
Manager, rooms 14 and 15, No. South
J Spring st. u3O
I 1" OS ANGELES LOAN CO. WILL LOAN
jIJ money on pianos, without removal,
diamonds, jewelry, carriages, horses and any
; thing of value; private rooms for consultation;
i all business confidential; money without delay.
ROOMS 8 AND 9, Wilson block, cor. First and
Spring sts. W. D. Eckstein, manager. ap29-tf
ONEY LOANED ON REAL EStTteTdlA
monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal
skins, live stock, carriages, bicycles, and all
kinds of personal and collateral security. LEE
BROS., 402 S. Spring. alB-0m
AAA AAA TO LOAN AT 9 PER CENT.
WI»vU"«UUU gross to 12 percent, gross, on
improved property—l.os Angeles city or acreage.
HELLMAN, ALLEN & CHALFANT, Perrett
building. 127 W. Third st, aplo-3m
C~ California loan and trust coT,
/ Rooms 9 to 11, Phillips' Block.—Makes
long and short time loans on approved securi
ties, and discounts notes and mortgages.
aplO-lm
"11"ONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES
-.VI on good risks only. M. F. ODEA, 114
Broadway. apl3-tf
G1 UARANTEE MORE MONEY ON LESS
I security than any one in the city; collat
erals. ROOMS 74 AND 75, Bryson-Bonebrake
building. aps-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND COUN
try property, by GEO. S. ROBINSON, 140
N. Spring St. a5-tf
rpO LOAN AT REDUCED RATES.
$1,000 to $100,000. Bonds, mortgages and
dividend-paying stocks bought.
At the Main-street Sayings Bank and Trust
Co. J. 15. LANKERSHIM, President.
al3tf 326 S. Main st.
ffiCAA AAA TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
©OUU«UUU city and country property; low
est rates; loans made with dispatch. Address
the Northern Counties Investment Trust, Ltd.,
FRED. J. SMITH, Agent, Pomona, Cal.
RW. POINDEXTER. 125 W. SECOND ST—
• Loans on good city or country property.
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE—C. A.
SUMNER & CO., 7. S. Broadway. a2otf
A f ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT—L.
AL SCHMIDT, No. 109 W. First st, Room 13.
a4tf
(91AA AAA TO LOAN—A. J. VIELE, 38 S~
Springst., Room 4. m3otf
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE—MOR
TIMER & HARRIS, attorneys-at-law, 78
Temple block. a22-tf
PHYSICIANS.
DR. JOHN W. REESE, OFFICE, N.
Spring st. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m., lto4
and 7 to 9 p. m. a23tf
REBECCA LEE DORSEY, M. D. OFFICE
No. 114 N. Main St. Special attention given
to obstetrics, gynecology and diseases of
children. Hours 9to 11 a. m. and 2to4p. m.
Telephone 513. ap2-tf
AS. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN,
• cor. Second and Los Angeles sts. Electrical
treatment, baths and massage. apll-3m
CI EO. TAYLOR STEWART, M. D., OFFICE,
X 250 S. Spring St., 11 a. m. to 3 p. m.; resi
dence, 2371 Thompson St., Bto 9 a.m. Tele
phone 941. apl-lm
DR. ELIZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, OFFICE
and residence, 340 S. Broadway; office
hours, from 11:30 a. m. to 2:30 p.m. Tele
phone 737. a24tf
V| RS. DR. MINNIE WELLS, FIRST LADY*
IVI licentiate of Kentucky; 9 years' successful
practice in this city in diseases of women; has
in connection with her practice electro-thermal
baths. Office 502 S. Broadway, cor. Fifth st.
a!stf
CHAS. W. BRYSON, M. D.—DISEASES OF
women a specialty. 44)4 S. Spring St.,
rooms 2 and 3. Telephone, office, 790; resi
dence, 798. jlltf
DR. JOSEPH KURTZ, 265 N. MAIN ST.
Office hours: 11 to 12 a. m., 4to 0 and 7
to 9 p. m. a26-tf
DR. CHAS. DE SZIGETHY. M. D., HAS
returned to tho city and resumed his
practice. Office and residence, new No. 415
S. Main st.; offlce hours, 1 to 4 p. m. and after
7p. m. Telephone 1,056. a2l-tf
DR. C. EDGAR SMITH—DISEASES OF
women a specialty; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhoff painless system; office,
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block.
alO-tf
DR. C. E. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
office from 75 N. Spring to 41 8. Spring St.
Hours, from 11 a. m. to 2p. m. Specialty-
Sexual and skin diseases, chronic diseases in
general. a24-tf
DENTISTS.
T~OLHURST,' DENTIST, 8% N. SPRING ST.,
rooms 2, 6 and 7. Hours, Bto 5.
R. J. M. WHITE,
DR. E. L. TOWNSEND,
—DENTISTS, —
41 South Spring street.
First building north of Bryson-Bonebrake block
Telephone 138. al9 tf
T> G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
XV. to No. 31 N. Spring st., rooms 1 and 2,
Phillips block, Los Angeles, Cal. alstf
1882 established 1882
DR. L. W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
sts., Wilson block; take elevator; room
36; teeth filled without pain; anaesthetic per
fectly harmless; all kinds of dentistry done and
teeth extracted positively without pain. a4tf
ARCHITECTS.
RB. YOUNG, ARCHITECT,
. Rooms 47, 48 and 49, New Wilson block, 1
First and Spring sts. apl2-12m
H BROWN, ARCHITECT. OFFICE, BRY~
• son-Bonebrake block, 3d floor, rooms 42
and 43. a!4-tf .
SPECIALISTS.
open, under the management of Mrs. Dr. J.
H. Smith. Patients can have their choice of
physicians, and the best of care is given. Mid
wifery a specialty. 145 Bellevue aye. a2Btf
EXCURSIONS.
SUNSET ROUTE EXCURSIONS
Orleans, run fortnightly, and arc "personally
conducted" by the Southern Pacific Company.
For rates and dates apply to any agent of the
Southern Pacific Co.. or to the General Passenger
offlce, 20OS .Springst., Cos Angeles. JNO. M.
CRAWLEY, A. G. P. agent. apls-lm
GO EAST VIA PHILLIPS EXCURSIONS;
personally managed through to Doston and
New York, in Pullman tourist sleepers. Offlce.
NO. I*o N. SPRING ST. a27-tf
URLINOTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS TO
the East, every Thursday, via the Denver
and Rio Grande railway, through Salt Lake and
Denver: grandest scenery in tbe world; tourist
cars, fully equipped; conductor and porter in
charge. Information cheerfully given by mail
or at our offlce, 120 S. Springst., Los Angeles'
j T. 11. DUZAN, agent. np2-tf '
CANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF ALL
k3 competitors, both in time and distance, to
J all points East. Special tourist excursions East
every THURSDAY. For full information, ap
: ply to or address any agent, or CLARENCE A.
WARNER, Exc. Manager, 29 N. Spring. altf
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS VIA
Denver and Rio Grande R'y, "The Scenic
Line of the World," leave Los Angeles every
Tuesday via Salt Lake and Denver. Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars fully and elegantly
equipped. Solid Vestibule trains between Den
ver, Kansas City, Council ltluffls and Chicago.
Magnificent dining and free reclining chair
cars. For rates and sleeping reservations, call
or address V. W. THOMPSON, Agent, 138 South
Spring st. m2-10m
WALTERS'S SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER
sonally conducted to all points East with
out change. 119 N. Spring st. a25-tf
EDUCATIONAL.
SHORTHAND, TV REWRITING? TELEGRA
phy. LONGLEY INSTITUTE, 126 W. First
St., the only school in the city in which these
arts are taught by competent gentlemen, skilled
in their profession. Terms moderate. ELI AS
LONGLEY, ;t0 years a reporter, W. H. WAGNER,
stenographer and telegrapher. al-Oin
THE SISTERS OF Till! HOLY NAMES
have opened a boarding and select day
school at Ramona, Cal.; the site of the institu
tion is unequaled; the course of instruction is
of the highest grade. Address for terms SR.
SUPERIOR. f25-llm
ACADEMY OF IMMACULATE HEART, PICO
Heights—Conducted by the Sisters of Im
maculate Heart. The scholastic year comprises
two sessions of five months each. The first
session commences on the Ist of September
and the second on the Ist of February.
Pupils are received at any time during the
year. Their session commences from the date
of entrance. For further particulars apply on
tho premises, or at the CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL, l.os Angeles st. The above house is
the novitiate of the order. ml 5m
T OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
_Li English Training School, new number, 144
S. Main st. Experienced teachers; complete
courses of study. D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. a22tf
CHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
Engineering, Surveying, Architecture,
Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILI.EN,
723 Market St., San Francisco. alO-tf
OODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
—AND—
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
INSTITUTE.
159 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
sessions day and evening.
For particulars, call at office or address
a2O-tf F. C. WOODBURY, Principal.
ABSTRACTS^
ABSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
pany of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. Franklin
and New High streets. al"-9m
SOCIETY MEETINGS^
JOS ANGELES CHAPTER, R. A. M—STATED
J convocations on the second Monday of each
month, at 7:40 p. m., at Masonic hall, Spring
st., bet. First and Second.
RATERNITY LODGE, NO. 79, K. OF P.—
Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in each month at Pythian Castle, 24
S. Spring st.
OS ANGELES LODGE, NO. 35. I. 0. 0. F.-
Regular meetings held on Wednesday even
ing of each week at I. 0. O. F. hall, Spring St.,
near First.
( \ OOD WILL COUNCIL, NO. 029, AMERICAN
vT Legion of Honor, meets on second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at thu Y. M. I.
hall, 17 North Main St.
LOS ANGELES LEGION, NO. 6. SELECT
j Knights, A. O. U. W.—Meets every Monday
evening, in Campbell's hall, cor. Dow ney aye.
and Truman St., East Los Angeles.
OHN A. LOGAN POST, G. A. R. —MEETS
every Monday evening at G. A. R. hall, Mc-
Donald block, on Main St.
OLIVE LODGE, NO. 20, K. OF P.—MEETS
every Thursday evening in Pythian Castle,
24 S. Spring, just below First St.
OVAL ARCANUM — SOUTHERN CALl
fornia Council, No. 570, meets second and
fourth Tuesdays, at Elks' hall, 150 S. Main st.
Visiting brothers welcome.
SAFETY COTJNCIL, NO. 004, AMERICAN
k5 Legion of Honor. —Meets the second and
fourth Fridays of each month at Caledonia hall,
1 111 1 .. S. Spring st. Visiting ami resident com
panions invited to attend. A. H. MILLER,
Commander. John spiers, secretary.
C. F., GUARDIAN COUNCIL, NO. 90.—
• Regular meetings first and third Fridays,
at Pythian Castle, 24 S. Spring st.
OAMPBON LODGE. NO. 148, K. OF P.—
O Meets every Monday night at Castle hall.
No. 510 Downey aye., hast Los Angeles. Hall
over East Side Bank.
JOHN B. FINCH LODGE, I. O. G. T.—MEETS
Tuesday evenings, in Campbell's hall, East
l.os Angeles.
QIGNET CHAPTER, NO. 57, R. A. M.—MEETS
statedly on the first Tuesday of each month,
at 7:15 p. m., at Masonic hall, cor. of Spring
and First sts.
RI-COLOR LODGE, NO. 90, K. OF P.—
Meets on Tuesday evenings in Pythian
Castle, 24 S. Spring st.
LOS ANGELES TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
j No. 174.—Meets the First Sunday in each
month, at G. A. R. hall, Main St.
ORANGE BRANCH COMMANDERY, NO
300, U. O. G. ('.—Meets every Friday even
ing, in new Odd Fellows' hall, fiayden block,
East Los Angeles.
I 7» AST LOS ANGELES LODGE, NO. 230, A. O.
U U. W.—Meets every Wednesday evening, in
Campbell's hall, Truman st. and Downey aye.,
East Los Angeles.
ELCICH WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, NO.
22.—Meets first and third Fridays of each
month, at 2 p. m., in Campbell's hall, East Los
Angeles.
JOS ANGELES COUNCIL. NO. 11, ROYAL
j aud Select Masters, F. it A. M.—Holds its
stated assemblies on the fourth Monday of each
month, at 7:30 p. m., at Masonic hall, Spring
St., bet. First and Second.
LOS ANGELES LODGE, NO. 2925, K. OF
j ll.—Regular meetings are held every Wed
nesday evening, at 75 N. Spring it.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, CUSUR DE LION
Commandery, No. 9, K. T. — Holds its
stated conclaves in the asylum, in Masonic hall,
cor. of Spring and First sts., on the third Thurs
day of each month, at 7:30 p. m.
WELCOME LODGE, K. OF H., NO. 3342.—
Meets Tuesday evenings, at room 45, Cali
fornia Bank building.
ORRIS VINEYARD LODGE, I. O. G. T.,
No. 126.—Meets every Monday night. Hall
cor. Laurel and Main sts.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately flavored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctor's bills. It is by the Judi
cious use of such articles of diet that a constitu
tion may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtile maladies are floating around us
ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.
We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Ga
zette. Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only In half -pound tins, by grocers, labeled
thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chem
ists. London, England.
se2-tu<Ssth&w-12m
SESPE LAND AND WATER COMPANY
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Sespe Land and
Water Company, will be held at the office of the
company, room 5, No. 41 South Spring street,
on Tuesday, May Oth, 1890, at 9:30 o T clock a.
m., for the purpose of electing a Board of
Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
FRANCIS BATES, Secretary.
Los A ugeles, CaL, April 19th, 1890.
apl9-td.