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2 A BAY CITY BLAZE. A Big Fire Early Monday Morning. The Flames Happily Confined to One Block. The Grand and Burlington Hotels Completely Gutted. Many Business Firms Burned Out—The State Board ol Trade Exhibit Ruined. Associated Press Dispatches. San Francisco, Nov. 3. —Shortly be fore 3 o'clock this morning, tire was dis covered under the Burlington house, adjoining the Grand hotel, in the base ment of a store occupied by Hueter Bros. & Co., dealers in paint and artists' supplies. The flames spread rapidly through the basement of the block bounded by Market, Montgomery, San some and Second streets, and then spread to the first floor, occupied by the Hall Safe and Lock company; Hill & Goldman, uiuggisis' supplies; the hoard I of trade rooms, Pullman Palace Car com pany's office, Great Northern railroad ticket office, and rooms of the Syndicate Investment company. The smoke, in the meantime, had aroused the inmates of the Grand and Burlington hotels, and tiie frightened guests rushed to the sidewalk with what valuables they could carry. The fire soon shot up through the freight elevator in the rear of the Grand hotel, and a disas trous conflagration was looked for. A general alarm brought the entire fire department to the scene. I he front of Hueter Bros. & Go's store blew out with a loud explosion, and large volumes of smoke poured out, almost overcoming the firemen. Jacob Henderhill, a mer chant, was overcome by the smoke in the Grand hotel, and was carried out unconscious. Cashier Weeks, of the Grand, who is crippled, was almost overcome when he was assisted by the elevator boy. There were several other narrow escapes. By 5 o'clock the flames had spread along the eastern end of the block, bursting from the roof and windows. The wind was slight and the efforts of the firemen to confine the fire to the block occupied by the Burlington and Grand hotels were successful. About 0 o'clock the roof of the Burlington hotel fell in, carrying with it part of the roof of the Grand. In a short time the interior of the Burlington was a complete wreck, and the front of the Grand on Market street, together with the eastern end of the adjoining Burlington, was also ruined. The western end was saved. The first floor of the Burlington on Sec ond street was occupied by C. H. Hist, millinery and novelties ; 0. P. Downing, proprietary medicines; D. H. Wardell, window shades and fixtures. These were gutted, as were also Hunter & Co.'s rooms, the board of trade rooms and the Burr Folding Bed company's place of business on Market street. The Southern Pacific, Central Pacific and other ticket offices under the Grand, to gether with Fay's saloon, were damaged by water. The Grand hotel was opened in 1870 by Messrs. Johnson & Co., and at the time was considered one of the finest hotels in the world. It was four stories high, and had a frontage of 200 feet on Market street. Two years ago about half the block was leased to other par ties, and was called the Burlington hotel. The total loss, including build ings, stores, furniture and stocks, is es timated at a million and a half. Later—The interior of the Grand hotel is not damaged to the extent at first believed, and it is now stated the total loss will probably not exceed one third of the first estimate. Mrs. Bur lington estimates the loss on her furni ture and fixtures at $20,000; insurance, 110,000. Heuter Bros.'s loss is $40,000. E. H. Fardell, $10,000; fully insured. The Grand hotel's bar was badly dam aged by smoke and water. The fine collection of minerals and exhibits of the state board of trade will be an en tire loss. The individual losses cannot yet be accurately determined, but Hill & Gold man, dealers in druggists' supplies, lose about $2500; Hall Safe and Lock com pany, about $5000; Ned Fair, proprietor of the hotel bar, estimates his loss at $8000 or $10,000; Charles Lankheiraer, barber shop, $2000, insurance $800; John Danton, trunk manufacturer, $1000, un insured; ex-Postmaster Bryan's drug store, lobs between $5000 and $7000, in sured. Water in many instances did as much, if not more, damage than the fire. The loss on the Burlington build ing is between $80,000 and $90,000. The origin of the fire remains un known. District Engineer Sullivan be lieves the tire started among rubbish in the cellar of the state board of trade rooms. The officers of the board of trade, however, claim that it musfcJiave originated in an L of the basement, which extends to the rear of their rooms, and in which was stored varnish and other combustible material belong ing to Heuter ot Co. The only insurance on the one block which was divided into the two sections, known respectively as the Grand and the Burlington, was $25,000, which was held by the owners of the Burlington. J. P. Martin, agent of the Sharon estate, which owns the property, said there was not a dollar of insurance on the Grand. A wall which separated the two hotels saved the Grand to a large extent, and the great est damage was due to water. The heaviest losers are the Burlington hotel, building and furniture, $90,000; Grand hotel, building and furniture, $75,000; Hueter Bros., stock, $5000; J. P. Dawn ing, logs to stock, $20,000; Marwidel & < 0., $10,000; Hirst & Co., stock, $10,000. The total loss is estimated at between a quarter and a half a million; insurance light. Silver Purchases. Washington, Nov. 3.—The treasury department has resumed the purchase of silver. The amount offered today was 1,000,000 ounces; the amount pur chased 515.000 ounces, as follows: 40,000 onnces at $1.0640 ; 50,000 ounces at $1.0655 ; 250,000 ounces at $1.0665; 175,000 ounces at $1.0670. A Train of Canned Corn. San Fhancisco, Nov. 3. —A special train of twenty-four cars arrived yesler day, entirely loaded with canned corn of the Lion brand, from Hoopeston, Illinois. The shipment is a notable one, for being the largest amount of canned THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1890 corn ever shipped at one time in the United states. The train carried 12,000 cases, or 288,000 cans. The train or iginally consisted of twenty-eight cars, but four were detached and sent to Seattle. THE 9V6AR TRUST CASE. A Decision Rendered—Two Receivers to Be Appointed. New York, Nov. 3. —Judge Pratt has handed down a decision in the sugar trust case, iv which he says a receiver ship is necessary, and that two receivers should be appointed. The receivers will take possession of all the property and moneys of the trust. It is understood that no person identified directly with the trust will be appointed. The judge gives the two parties to the suit until Thursday to agree upon two persons to be appointed receivers. The cases involved are known as Cam eron against Havemeyer, and Have meyer against the Brooklyn sugar re finery company. The news that the sugar trust case had been decided against the trust was not generally known until nearly noon, but before the stock exchange opened, rumors were freely circulated that a re ceiver would be appointed. There was a large crowd of brokers waiting to exe cute selling orders received since Satur day. Rumors of a probable receivership frightened off buyers, and as a result, heavy selling caused a sharp decline. In the first few minutes the price dropped 3% to 62, then rallied to 64 on reports that no decision had been handed down, and when the official news of aii adverse decision wan pub lished, the price fell from 64 to 59j- 8 . Sales in the first three hours were very heavy, amounting to one-fourth of the entire capital of the trust. While the decline was in full force the rest of the market became stagnant, and during the greater part of the day transactions in sugar trust absorbed all interest. TO SPAN THE CONTINENT. J. PIKRPONT MORGAN'S TRIP TO THE WEST. His Purpose Said to Be the Furtherance of a Big Railroad Scheme—The Van derbilt's Transcontinental Line. Chicago, Nov. 3- —The following is published here: J. Pierpont Morgan's present trip to the west has more signi ficance than is generally supposed. Al though it is claimed his visit has no other object than pleasure and, inci dentally, to inspect the properties of the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern, and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, in which com panies the banking house of Morgan & Co. holds a controlling interest, yet men supposed to be well informed claim that startling developments in the western railroad situation will be made soon after Morgan's return to New York. Their opinion is that Morgan's visit means the speedy consummation of an other Vanderbilt deal, more startling than the much talked of Union Pacific- Northwestern deal. The fact is gener ally known that Drexel, Morgan oi Co. hold a controlling interest in the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Belt line, and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul roads. The latter has been compelled to take sides with those opposed to the North western and Union Pacific, which is not what Drexel, Morgan & Co., desire; their intention is to bring these roads into the Vanderbilt fold. The opinion is expressed that this will be done as soon as Morgan returns to New York. Those on the inside pretend to know that before many days an agreement similar to that existing between the Union Pacific and the Northwestern will be made between the Northwestern and Milwaukee and St. Paul, and it is even predicted by some that a consolidation of the two systems will be made. The attitude lately assumed by the Union Pacific indicates that something of the port will be done. The Northwestern alone could give the Union Pacific the west-bound traffic it needs, but with the Milwaukee and St. Paul added, which connects with the Union Pacific at Kansas City, Omaha and Sioux City, the latter would have all the eastern feeders it needs, and could defy all other con nections. The Elgin, Joliet and Eastern con nects all the Vanderbilt lines east from Chicago, with the Milwaukee and St. Paul and the Chicago and Northwestern systems, and by the use of this connect ing-link, the Vanderbilt lines east and west of Chicago would be able to trans mit through traffic without going through Chicago and paying heavy term inal and transfer chargcp. The consummation of the deal out- lined in the foregoing, will give the Van derbiltß control of a gigantic system from New York to Ogden, Utah, and all they would need would be the control of the Central Pacific branch of the South ern Pacific, to give them an independent line from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with terminals both at San Francisco and Portland, the Oregon Short Line of the Union Pacific already furnishing an outlet to the latter point. The fact that negotiations are all ready going on between the Vanderbilts and Leland Stanford and other owners of the outhern Pacific, with the view of obtaining possession of the interests of those parties in the Southern Pacific, has already been mentioned, and C. P. Huntington admits that, there is a prob ability that the Vanderbilts will succeed In getting control of that property. With the Southern Pacific in their coh j trol, the Vanderbilts will be masters jof the situation, and able to dictate terms to all the other roads in the coun try. A HOARDING HOUSE FIRE. Escape of the Inmates Cut Off by the Flames. KaXSAS City, Nov. 8. —Fire in a board ing house this morning- made such pro- I gress before it was discovered, that it cut off all exit by the doorways or stairs. A. 8. Woodruff jumped from the sec ond story, and was badly injured. He may die. Two others were badly in jured by jumping. Other boarders were rescued from windows by firemen. The loss is small. Oone Home to Vote. Washington, Nov. 3.—The president left this morning for Indianapolis to vote. Attorney-General Miller and his daughter left here in company with the president. The former will vote at In dianapolis tomorrow, and expecte to re main there several days. With the single exception of the sec ond assistant postmaster-general, all the prominent officials of the postoffice department have gone home to vote. A large number from the interior depart ment have also gone. Try "Pride of the Family" soap. NOBLE'S BACK IS UP. The Bray of an Ass in a Lion's Skin. Hear Him hoar at Governor David B. Hill. To Be Accused of Census Frauds Makes Him Mad. He Is Not Disposed to Give New York City a Reoount and Have His Chicanery Exposed. Associated Press Dispatches. Washington, Nov. 3.—Secretary of the Interior Noble today replied to the letter of Governor Hill of the 31st ultimo, re garding the New York city census. Fol lowing are some extracts from the let ter: "It was wholly unnecessary for you to remind me of the provisions of the constitution of the United States re lating to the enumeration and appor tionment of representatives or electoral college; or the provisions of the census law, allowing amendments and recounts. Neither did I need any exhortation up on the subject of fair apportionments. It is much to be regretted that in a let- I ter to me, when acting upon a purely of ficial matter, you, as governor, should speak as a partisan, and impute corrupt purposes to the census enumerators to secure party advantage by diminishing the count of the city of New York. Your imputation against the enumer ators and census work is so entirely gratuitous and unfounded as to be slan derous ; and you should know that your abusive course could not tend to "pro mote that fair and judicial consideration 1 have been disposed to give the appli cation of the mayor. Your charge, fm- ! puting fraudulent motives to others, i rather suggests that, as your party thinks an increased population -would inure to its advantage, the count of the police, taken as it has been since the New York police board has been made partisan, needs the very closest scrutiny and analysis. Your ac cusations, heretofore confined to inter views and stump speeches, began even before the enumeration was announced." The secretary refers to the governor's speech at Indianapolis on the subject last June, and adds: "You did not suc ceed in these efforts to any considerable degree, but you are largely responsible for any inaccuracies that may exist. You set the example of denouncing the law of congress, and the suggestion of its violation by your less acute political followers. Your early and continuous partisan assaults upon the census, have had necessarily a motive which is easily j discerned. You further asserted in the speech mentioned, that the Republican party will not repudiate its declared pol- J icy of breaking the power of the solid south by deliberately gaining a vast in crease of population in that section. The truth is no complaint whatever has been received from any southern state, as a state, against the" census, and the only serious claim of erroneous diminu tion of population and representation by a state, comes from the Republican state of Oregon." In conclusion the secretary says : "I regret the necessity of addressing the chief magistrate of the leading state of the union in the terms I have employed, but I find my justification in the reck less intemperance of the language you have seen fit to use—language which is as much lacking in truth as it is in the dignity befitting your great office, which in the past has been filled by eminent men of both political parties of New York. Upon the merits of the mayor's application, I shall reply to him." ItAKNKS' STRONG ARM. Baldwin Claims That His Jockey Did Him Dp. New York, Nov. 3.—The riding of Barnes, "Lucky" Baldwin's jockey, was criticised when Barnes came here from Saratoga last summer. Broad Church had an interview with "Lucky" Bald win at Lexington, Ky. Broad" Church says: "Lucky Baldwin arrived here last Saturday night from Chicago, and left last evening for his California home. 'What are your stable winnings for the season?' 1 asked him. 'Very nearly $70,000,' he responded, 'but they ought to have been beyond $100,000, and they would, if I had had a square deal. By gad! I lost at least six stakes I should have won, and do you know how I lost them? I'll tell you; no use in mincing words. I waB —' "I would not care to put in print the strong language Baldwin used, but he certainly has no kindly feelings for his late jockey." SULLY AND CURTIS. Samuel of Posen Attached by tbe Millionaire. Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—Actor Daniel Sully, "the millionaire," has issued an attachment under the fraudulent debt ors act, against "Samuel of Posen," who is charged with the fraudulent ob taining of $600 from the millionaire in a land deal, in which Samuel sold the millionaire some building lots in the proposed new town of Posenville, Ala meda county, Cal., which he did not own. Curtis, when informed of the charge made by Sully, said: "Sully is a liar." He said in 1887 he sold two lots in Posenville for $1200, on which Sully paid $600. Sully, he says, con tracted with him to have a fine, large house built. After Curtis had gone to considerable expense, Sully, he says, broke the contract, and Curtis claims the $000 paid as an offset to this trouble and expense. ISennlng's Races. Washington, Nov. 3.—Three-fourths mile—Silence won; Tappahannock, sec ond ; Cold Stream, third. Time, 1 14 Th ree-fourths mile—Lovelander won ; Kitty T., second ; Pericles, third. Time Mile and sixteenth—Larchmont won ; Corticello, second; King Hazem, third. Time, 1:52. Mile—Belle DOr won; Tanner, sec ond; Syracuse, third. Time, 1:43. Steeplechase, two miles—Zangbar won; Longshot, second; Grey Down third. Time, 3:563*. Italian Immigrants. •New York, Nov. 3.—The steamer Bel gravia arrived this morning, having over 1000 Italiam emigrants from Med iterranean ports. The captain refused to state whether small pox was among the passengers. The health officers took charge of the sick passengers, quar antined them, and disinfected the steamer. Races at Nashville. Nashville, Nov. 3. —Two-year-olds, four furlongs—Maud B. won, Corinne Kenney second, Doxey third; time 51. Three-year-olds and upwards, thir teen-sixteenths mile—Polemus, won, Little Crete second, Mamie Fonso third ; time 1:23 X,. Maiden three-year-olds and upwards, five furlongs—Rosa won, Malacca sec ond, Marks third ; time 1:04. Three-year-olds and upwards, mile— Perm P. won, Momta Hardy second, Cashier third ; time 1.425<j'. Three-year olds and upward, cleven sixteenthe mile—Puente won, Wyudom second, Red Fox third; time 1 :225a. Threo-year-oldß and upward, eleven sixteenths mile—Lemoin won, Miss Francis second, King Dillard third; time 1:11. Highbinder Crimes. San Francisco, Nov. 3. —A Chinaman was fatally shot through the abdomen, on Washington street, this morning, and another badly beaten, by unknown Chi nese. The shooting is a sequel to that of Saturday night, when one Mongol was killed in a theater. The police think today's victim was shot for re venge, as he belongs to the same high binder society as the murderer of Satur day night's victim. No arrests have been made. Visible Grain Supply. New York, Nov. 3. —The visible sup ply of wheat is 21,235,381 bushels, an increase of 520,350; corn, 7,017,335, a decrease of 189,108; oats, 4,101,067, an increase of 38,368; barley, 4,840,079, an increase of 37.397. Another Assignment. Chicago, Nov. 3. —The wholesale dry goods house of Le Baron, Holt & Co. made a voluntary assignment this morn* ing. The assets are placed at $25,000; liabilities, $75,000. Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street !j &hdL TEN jla TWO WEEKS j I THINK OF IT!' As a Flesh Producer there can be 1 no question but that j SCOTTS j EMULSION! : Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and llypophosphites Of Lime and Soda !is without a rival. Many have ( ! {rained a pound a day by the use I lof it. It cures » CONSUMPTION, ! SMOFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND \ ! COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- ! 5 EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK. I ! Be sure you get the genuine as there are ( ; poor imitations. f A Perfect Harness dressing. USED BY MEN. WOMKN axe CHILDREN. A GHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATWER PRESERVER. A K/\NDSCM£ POLISH. 18 WAVE -PR OOP. F.VERY Household EVERY Office tVERY MoShanic EVERY Stable will Stain 010 a iilui flrniturc Varnish WILL STAIN GLASS ««D ChINAWARE Ot tft • //ill Stain Tinimart same WILL Stain your Old 9A3KCTS time. mill Stain Babvg Coach and WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. A.I: ia Drug, itiinl and Bouse Furnishing Stores. FOE HALE BY— JONES, MUNDY &. CO., 16 Front street, Sau Francisco. DELIGHTFUL wJft|f COMPLEXION EFFECTS May be produced by the use of Mas. Gra ham's Eugenic Enamel and her Rose Broom. The complexion and color are made perfect, and the closest scrutiny could not detect one grain of powder or the least indication of arti ficial color. I will stake my reputation that on any face I can give the most delightful com plexion and color with Eugenic Enamel and Rose liloom, and that no one could possibly tell that the complexion or color were artificial. This is high art in cosmetics. They are each more harmless than any other cosmetic in the world, because they are each dissolving in their na ture aud thus does not clog the pores. When using these superb cosmetics you may wipe the dun or perspiration from the face without marring their delicate beauty. They remain on all day, or until washed off. Price of each, $1; the. two sent anywhere for $2. For sale by all druggists. F. W. Brauu A Co., wholesale agents, Los Angeles. CONSULT YOUR INTEREST If you wish to sell or buy Second-Hand FURNITURE, CARPETS OR TRUNKS. Be sure and give us a call. We have in stock a large variety of goods too l umerous to men tion, all of which we offer cheap ior cash, or will sell on installments. W. P. MARTIN A BRO„ 10-10-3 m 451 S. Spring St., Lock box 1921. rpHE SI3TEUB OF THE HOLY NAMES, A a branch of the convent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Oakland, have opened a boarding school at Ramona, Cal.: the location cannot be surpassed in beauty and salubrity; the course of instruction is of the highest grade. For terms apply to the LADY SUPERIORESS. The classes I will be resumed Sept. Ist, 1890. 125 11 BANKING HOCBKS Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Co. NO. 428 SOUTH MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL,. INCORPORATED ©IT. 28TB, 18H9. CAPITAL. STOCK, $200,000 J. B. LANKERSHIM, Prest. F. W. DeVAN, Cashier. CHAS. FORMAN, Vice-Prest. STOCKHOLDERS. Cnas. Fonuau, I. W. Hellman, E. E. Hewitt, R. B. Young, J. if. Lankershim, M.Weiler, Wm. Haas, Kaspare Cohn, J.H.Jones, Wm. 8. DeVan, Richard Altschul, K. Cohn, Daniel Meyer, 1. N. Van Nuys, F. W. DeVan, A. W. Scholle, A. H. Denker, H. W. O'Mclveny, A. Hass, .M.Haas, E. Cohn. J. J. Scliallert, L. Winter, H.Ntwmark, Pierre Nickolas, Geo li Pike, E. Oerinain, 8. C HubbelL O. T. Johnson, H W. Stoll, 0. Gamier, H.Wilson, U J. Orittiiih, Wm. G. Kerckhofi", Mrs. M. B. Mansfield, Mrs. A. L.Lankershim The Design for this Institution Is to Afford a Safe Depository For the earnings of all persons who are desirous of placing their money where it will be free from accident, and at the same time be taming for them a fair rale of interest. Deposits will be received in sums of from one dollar to five thousand dollars. Term deuosits in sums of fifty dollars and over. We declare a dividend early in January and July of each year. Its amount depends on onr earnings. Five per cent, on term and from three to four on ordinary. Remittances to all parts of the world. Letters of credit and Cheque Bank cheques issued to travelers. Money to loan on mortgages. Bonds and dividend paving stocks bought and sold. For further particulars, circulars, etc. address the Bank. GERMAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK, No. 114 Soutli Main Street, Los Angeles. CAPITAL. STOCK, - $100,000 E. N. McDONALD, President. VICTOR PONET, Treasurer. W. M. SHELDON, Vice President. LOUIS LICHTENBEROER, Vice President. M. N. AVERY, Secretary. P. F. SCHUMACHER, Asst. Secretary. Deposits received in any sums over One Dollar, and interest paid thereon at the rate of Three per cent on ordinary deposits and Five per cent on term or long time deposits. First mortgage loans made on real estate at lowest current rateß. 10-16-6 m Orange Lands For All! THE SEMI-TROPIC LAND AND WATER CO. have about 20,000 acres left of their original purchase of 29,000 acres of the best orange land in Southern California. We have always sold our lands for $200 per acre, until this fall. Now we have reduced the prices and fixed our terms to bring the land within the reach of all. We are arranging two irrigation districts under the "Wright Irrigation Act," and are selling land in one of these districts at $75 per acre, with a rebate of $15 per acre for improvements, to be put on the land by the purchaser the first year. This leaves the net price at $G0 PER ACRE, payable, $10 per acre cash, the balance in 3 equal payments, due in 2, 3 and 4 years, at 8 per cent interest. In the other district we sell the land for $100 per acre, with a rebate of $25 for improvements put on the land by purchaser the first year, which leaves the net price at $75 PER ACRE, payable $10 per acre cash, balance in 2, 3 and 4 years, at 8 per cent, interest. Our lands lie four miles west of San Bernardino and Colton, on the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads,seven miles north of Riverside,and we are prepared to establish the fact that in quality and location they are not excelled in this country. Our elevation is 1300 feet above sea level, being about 400 feet higher than Riverside, and almost entirely free from frost. The home office of the company is at Rialto, one of our four railroad stations ; and the officers are : Ex-Governor Sam'l Merrill, President ■ Major Geo. H. Bonebrake, Vice-President. F. C. Howes, Treasurer. J. L. Merrill, Secretary. L. M. Brown, 132 N. Spring street, Los Angeles, is the agent of the company in this city,who will give further information on application either in person or by letter. 10-9-1 m A CHRYSANTHEMUM ! With a History and a Future ! Sent by the Japanese missionary, Joseph Nessima, to a prominent Boston lady, Mrs. Alphens Hardy, whose name it bears. This beautfful flower is snowy white, incurved and of large size: but it is different from any otherkuown variety, in its unique covering of down, making its title ol The Ostrich Plume Chrysanthemum Remarkably appropriate. This is no untried novelty, but has excited unbounded admi ration, throughout thei-ast for two seasons. Last fall we exhibited tho finest bloom ever seen in Los Angeles. This fall we have the finest stocn of the plants in Southern California. The re sults we show are natural results, and can be equalled by the most inexperienced cultivator. If you want flowers twice as large we will tell you how lo get them. Price of the MKH. ALPtiEUB HARPY, strong plants In 4-inch pots, 35 cents ench. A few larger, at 50 cents to 75 cents. We have many other fine varieties from (1.50 to $3.00 per dozen, and a hundred other things besides chrysanthemums. Roses and Carnations by the thousand, and I'eppers, Cypress, Eaca lyptus and Grevllleas, by the hundred or by the mile Come and see us on Pasadena avenue, one mile from city limits; or, address a letter tn Uiirvanza. 100 cents in va;ue for every dollar. Take Santa Fe R. R. to Central aye., or Cross R. R. to Sunta Fe crossing. £ r Mr*Free delivery. Prompt Bhipratnt. C. G. PACKARD, Ravenswood Nurseries, Pasadena Avenne, Highland Park. 11-4-eod-4t PATRICK BROS., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, Removed to 1461 and 148 North Los Angeles "Street 10-5-lm WONDERFUL CURES MADE BY DR. HONG SOI, During the Four Years That He Has Been Located iv Los Angeles. Cal. Office; No. 030 UPPER MAIN BT. gJSS-Consultation Free. Los Anorlkh, Oct. 19th, 1890. Having been sick for about two years of discuses of the stomach, und having tried everything I couhi for relief, and finding that all doctors who treated me gave little hope of doing me good, I tried Dr. Hong Soi for two weeks, taking his medicine, in two days f was better,aud improved every day until cured. I have been well for tlie past three weeks Hoping that ail sick will do the same, 1 am Mas. Okobuanna Gvstave. Patterson avenue (Kosedale District). . . , „ Los Anoki.es, Oct. 12th, 1890. I have been a sufferer from consumption for five years; liart very hud pains in my lungs; could not sleep nor cut; had a bud fever aud pain iv my liver. Dr. Hong Hoi cured me in twe weeks. M. Lai-okte, 303 Aliso st. I have have beon suffering for two years and a half with headache, pains in the stomach, vomit, heart trouble und rheumatism. Dr. Hong Boi's medicine iured me in a week. Theodore Veiidugo. t. Tv a t.i. i , Los Algkles, Oct. 24th, 1890. I have Buffered with ring-worm for a year, and Dr. Hong Soi cured me in a week. Jeanne Lbkaby, I have suffered with sore eyes for two months, and Dr. Hong Boi cured mo in a week 10-28-tues-wed-satlra * Helen Lemaky, 340 Anderson aye. S. H. BDTTERFIELD, A lS^^ -315 S. Spring Street. TEMPLE BIOCK GALLERY CABINETS. $3 PER DOZEN.