Los Angeles herald. [volume], November 25, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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2
CURRENT CASH.
Comptroller Lacey's Annual
Report.
The Largest Growth in Banks
Since 1865.
The Issue of Circulating- Notes Is
I'nremunerative.
The Lack of Currency Greatly Aggra
vated by the Retirement of
National Bank Notes.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Washington, Nov, 24. —The annual
report of Comptroller of the Currency
Lacey covers the operations of the
bureau during the twelve months end
ing October 31st. During this period
307 new banking associations were or
ganized, fifty went into voluntary liqui
dation, and nine were placed in the
hands of receivers; net increase, 2(58,
constituting a larger growth than in any
similar period since 1860. The number
of active banks, October 31st, was 3507.
'These banks have a paid-in capital
stock of $059,782,865; bonds deposited
to secure circulation, $100,190,000, and
bank notes outstanding, $179,755,643,
including $54,796,907 represented by
lawful money deposited to redeem cir
culation still" outstanding.
The gross decrease of circulation dur
ing the year was $22,267,772, and the
decrease in circulation secured* by
United States bonds was $5,248,549. At
the last report the gross deposits in
these banks were $2,023,602,067; loans
and discounts, $1,970,022,687. Both
these items show a great increase over
any previous reports.
The comptroller again calls attention
to the fact that the issue of circulating
notes has become unremunerative on
account of the high premium
commanded by federal bonds. He
renews his recommendation that
the obligatory deposit oi bonds be re
duced, and a circulation issued equal in
amount to the par value of the bonds
pledged, and the semi-annual duty be
fixed at one-fourth of one per cent, per
annum. The passage of the bill to this
effect, now pending in both houses,
would, he says, at once increase the
value of the paper money by about
$15,000,000, which would in a marked
degree relieve the present monetary
stringency. New associations would
form more rapidly without advancing
the premium on the bonds necessarily
purchased by the secretary of the treas
ury for a sinking fund.
'Che passage of the act providing for
tlie purchase of silver bullion is consid
ered by the comptroller tantamount to a
declaration that the national banks will
not be called upon to furnish the addi
tional circulation evidently needed, and
the discussion of measures providing for
the extension and perpetuation of note
issues based upon the new form of se
curity, is deemed inopportune.
An exhaustive statement of the pro
portion oi coin, paper money, etc., used
in banking operations in 1881 and
1890, shows an increase in money
equal to (58 per cent., which
is deemed significant when considered
in connection with the present apparent
insufficiency in the amount of coin and
paper money in circulation. The comp
troller says the evident lack of currency
is greatly aggravated by the retirement
of the national bank notes, which form
of paper money, alone, possesses that
elastic property so essential in a perfect
circulation. All the money issued direct
by the government is necessarily non
elastic by reason of being in all cases
available for the lawful money reserveof
national banks, and in most cases pos
sessing the legal tender quality. The
comptroller says if rapid extension is a
correct criterion, the national banking
system is more favorably regarded than
heretofore, and the transactions of the
year have been attended by more than
tlie average degree of success.
WALL STREET.
After Various Fluctuations the Stocks
Close Higher.
Wall Street, Nov. 24.—Stocks
showed irregular changes from Satur
day this morning, though generally for
fractions, with a loss of J 3 in sugar re
fineries. The market developed consid
erable weakness and sugar dropped % ;
Rock Island, Northern Pacific, ? 4 .
The sales of securities under the rule
for account of a broker whose suspen
sion was announced at opening, made
materially lower prices for Jersey Cen
tral, Oregon Improvement, Nickel Plate
and some others. Jersey Central
dropped from 102 to 98,' a ; others, more,
cases. The general list was in
clined to rally, but these losses showed
the tendency, and the pressure increased
toward the end of the hour. At 11 the
market was very active and weak at the
lowest prices.
After 11 o'clock the effect of sales
under the rule, and the suspension,
passed away, and prices began to recover
slowly. While the amount of business
done showed a material falling off, the
market at noon was comparatively quiet
and strong, at slight declines from open
ing prices.
Stocks after 12 developed a decidedly
strong and buoyant tone, which carried
all the active stocks to materially higher
figures. St. Paul was specially promi
nent, rising on large business from 49? 8
to 53'.j, while Atchison and Northern
Pacific preferred rose 2? g per cent., and
Union Pacific and Rock Island each 2'jp.
The upward movement was checked
towards 2 p. m., bat the best prices were
well held. At 2:15 the market was fairly
strong at best prices of the day.
Stocks after 2:lscontinued to advance.
Better figure, were reached all over the
list. The close was active and strong at
the highest prices of the day.
BAY CITY COURTS.
Millie Panhorst's .Fury Secured — Mrs.
Terry on Deck Again.
San Francisco, Nov. 24. —The jury in
the case of Millie Panhorst, charged
with tlie murder of Samuel Goldberg,
was completed today, and the case ad
journed until tomorrow.
The suit of Sarah Althea Hill-Terry
and David Terry, her deceased husband,
against United States Marshal Franks,
which has been pending in the superior
court the past two years, was transferred
today to the United States circuit court,
and the attorney for the defense moved
to dismiss the case for failure to serve
summons within that time.
Failure in the Coal Trade.
Prrrsßuna, Pa., Nov. 24. — Thomas
Fawcett & Sons, one of the largest coal
firms in the city, assigned this morning.
Their liabilities are estimated at $400,
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER £5, 1890.
000. The members of - the firm say the
assets will exceed this amount by $150,
--000. The senior member of the firm,
Thomas Fawcett, is president of the
Central bank.
Judgments aggregating $160,000 were
entered by the Central bank this morn
ing, and all the property of the firm
levied upon to satisiy the claims. The
liabilities are $400,000, with assets of
about $600,000. The firm has been car
rying a large amount of paper, and for
two months it had been known that
they were about to give up the fight.
The failure will have no effect upon the
Central bank, as it is amply protected.
The failure is attributed to the long con
tinued depression of the river coal trade.
END OF A NOTED CAREEIt.
August Belmont, Hanker, statesman and
Horse Fancier, Dead.
New York, Nov. 24.—August Bel
mont died at 3 o'clock this morning, at
the age of 74. The cause of his death
was pneumonia, resulting from a cold
caught during the recent horse show.
The junior partner of the firm said to
day the business of the great banking
house will be continued as before.
Belmont's banking house was closed
today. On the door was a notice
of the banker's death.
Belmont's loss will be felt in racing
circles as much as in the financial world,
he always having been an enthusiastic
lover of thoroughbreds. As a politician
Belmont was active in the counsels of
the Democratic national party. He was
born in Alzey, Germany, in 1816, and
came to New York as agent for the
Rothschilds, at the early age of 21, es
tablishing the great banking business
which has continued ever since.
THE RESSORT IX UNI UK.
The Supreme Court Passes Adversely on
Some Murderers' Appeals.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 24.—The
supreme court of the United States af
firmed the judgment of the supreme
court of the state of New York in the
case of Shibuya Jujiro, the Japanese
murderer, condemned to be executed by
electricity. The court merely held that
the case was entirely similar "to that of
Kemmler.
The supreme court of the United
States has affirmed the judgment of the
circuit court of Maryland, in the 1 case of
Henry John and two others, sentenced
to death for murder committed during
a riot on the Island of Nanassa, in 1889.
Another Wall-street Failure.
New York, Nov. 24.—Edward Bran
don, a member of the stock exchange
since 1852, has failed.
It is said ail through the recent de
cline Brandon carried a large line of
stocks, but after losing an immense
amount of money on the bull side, he
turned bear and sold stocks short, and
was caught in the rapid advance that
followed.
Later—An assignment has been made
to Robert S. Miller, with preferences
aggregating $175,000.
Millionaire Davis's Estate.
Helena, Mont., Nov. 24 —The state
supreme court has affirmed the decision
ot the lower court, making John A.
Davis administrator of his deceased
brother's million-dollar estate. The
contest over his will, said to have been
made in 1880, and found after the case
was settled in the lower court, has not
yet been decided.
Vlslble Grain Supply.
New York, Nov. 24.—Visible grain
supply : Wheat, 24,139,000 bushels, an
increase of 992,000; corn, 4,328,000
bushels, a decrease of 1,330,000; oats,
3,530,000 bushels, a decrease of 440,000;
rye, 561,000 bushels, a decrease of 124.
--000; barley, 5,095,000 bushels, an in
crease of 330,000.
Another Octogenarian Gone.
Vacaville, Cal., Nov. 24.—Jefferson
Gates, the second octogenarian res
ident of this valley to die this week,
died yesterday, aged 80. He was born
in Virginia, and arrived here in 18»i(i.
He leaves three sons, all well-known
fruit growers, and two daughters.
London 'Change.
London, Nov. 24. —At 12:30 p. in.
stocks were stronger and higher than at
the close Saturday.
At the close American stocks were a
little below the best of the day, owing
to selling orders from New York.
Against the Sugar Trust.
Brooklyn, N. V., Nov. 24.—Judge
Pratt, of the supreme court, has denied
the motion of the trusteas of the sugar
trust, to vacate the interlocutory decree
entered against them.
An Export Duty on Silver.
Washington, Nov. 24.—The govern
ment of Guatemala has imposed an ex
port tax of $1.54 a pound on silver, be
cause of the increased price of silver in
the United States.
Bank Run Subsided,
New York, Nov. 24.—The run on the
Citizens' Savings tank is practically
over. This morning only fifty deposit
ors called for their money.
Baring Bros.' Successors.
London, Nov. 24. —The articles of as
sociation of the company acquiring the
business of Baring Bros. & Co. were
registered today.
Forger Smith Convicted.
New York, Nov. 24.—The jury in the
case of forger Smith rendered a verdict
of guilty in the first degree. He will be
sentenced Wednesday.
Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills
Acton a new principle—regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery. Dr. Miles's Pills speedily cure bll
iousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa
tion, unequaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samples free, at K. W. Ellis & Co.'s.
Live Stock at Auction.
Hammel & Denker will sell on Tues
day and Wednesday, November 25th and
2(ith, corner Ninth and Main, eighty
head draft and work horses, brood mares
and colts, fifty head milch cows and
heifers, all graded Holstcins and short
horns. Sale will be positive and with
out reserve, as the stock must be sold on
account of subdividing the rancho into
ten-acre tracts.
Ben O. Rhoades,
H. H. Matlock,
Auctioneers.
A Rare Opportunity.
Until after the holidays I will make the finest
finished cabinet phtographs, formerly 17.00, for
$5.00. All are invited to call and inspect
samples. F. O. Schumacher's Studio,
107 N. Spring street.
F. Adam, Pioneer Tailor,
Call on him at 213 N. Spring street (up stairs)
for the best fits and lowest prices in the city.
Adam does his work at home, on short notice,
and always suits his patrons.
The best place in town to get a good mer
cantile lunch is at John Brink's, 219 North
Spring street.
Kucalypta invigorates and strengthens.
Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery
house, 315 N. Los Angeles street
Try "Pride of the Family" toap.
IN STINGAREE GULCH.
It Fails to Secrete a San Pedro
Slasher.
On Saturday a report reached this
city of a serious cutting affray in San
Pedro, but it was impossible to obtain
any details. The facts were obtained
yesterday afternoon, which are as fol
lows : An overgrown fellow, named
William Harvey, has been posing down
theie as awould-be tough and bully, and
his actions have lately shown that lie
was spoiling for a tight. On Saturday
night, on the corner of Sixth and Beacon
streets, he met Thomas Ellis, a butcher,
who has been in the habit of good natur
edly "joshing" him. Harvey was in
his sulky mood and pushed Ellis oil
the sidewalk. Words brought on blows,
and Harvey, who was getting the worst
of it, suddenly whipped out a razor and
made a dash at Ellis. In warding oil'
the blow, the latter lifted his left arm
and the razor caught the arm pit, slash
ing an eleven inch wound across the
butcher's breast, from which the blood
gushed in large torrents. Notwithstand
ing his terrible cut, Ellis knocked Har
vey down again, but the would-be assas
sin got ufaud ran away. An hour later
Deputy City Marshal W. Carpenter
found him hidden in Stingaree gulch,
and took him to the lockup, where five
razors were taken from his body, among
them beingtheonewith which thecutting
had been done, which was still covered
with the blood of Ellis. The wound is
serious, but unless erysipelas sets in he
will recover. Harvey waa examined
yesterday by Justice of the Peace Ander
son on the charge of an assault with a
deadly weapon, and held to answer. *In
default of $1000 bonds, Harvey was
brought to the county jail.
Cramps of the Muscles Cured.
John 1. Wood, of Stratford. Out., was cured of
cramps in the legs, by wearing Allcock's
Pottors Plasters. Mr. Wood says:
"Some three months ago I was taken very sick
with severe pain in the small of my back over
the kidneys The pain was exeiueiating. lap
plied an Allcock's Porous Plaster over the|af.
feeted region and hud relief almost within an
hour. At the same time, in conjunction with
this trouble, 1 had very great nervous disturb
ance, affecting my legs with cramps sol could
scarcely sleep. Meeting with sue ess with mv
back I applied a plaster under the knee on each
leg, and in three days was completely cured,
and liavosievcr been troubled in either way
since."
Christmas Gifts.
The ladies oi Los Angeles w ill exercise their
usual good judgment in the selection of holiday
presents. See Mullen. Bluett & Co. for novel
ties in silk umbrellas, neckwear, mufflers and
toilet cases, and don't forget the boys'cloth
bats at 75c.
XV. Gnler, printer, 310 West First street.
Serviceable and Stylish Suits
Made to order at Gordon liros. , lis South
Spring street. (inr prices cannot be lowered or
our goods excelled.
Drink Eucalypta for headache, sour stomach.
Bakery.
Ebtngcr s ijakerv and tee cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and S. Spring sts.
Every family should use Kucalypta.
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Secoud and Main. P. H. Mathews.
Eucalypta, tins,' of table waters.
Clean as a whistle
—everything that is cleaned
with Pearline. It takes away
all that you want taken, and
leaves fresh and pure all that
you want left. Itcleans house
with half the work; it does
your washing while you wait.
Pearline is a harmless powder.
It is hard to waste it, easy to
use it, but difficult to do with
out it.
Beware o£ imitations. 209 JAMES PYLE. Ji.Y.
fW DELIGHTFUL
3 ;w COMPLEXION
W&AitZ EFFECTS
May be produced by the use of Mrs. GKA
ham's Eugk.nik Enahkl and her Koseßkoom.
The complexion and color nre 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 Bloom, 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 and thus does not clog the pores.
When using these superb cosmetics you may
wipe the dust or perspiration from the face
without marring their delicate beauty. They
remain on all day. or until washed oft.
Price of each, $1; the two sent anywhere for
?2. Forsnle by all druggists. F. W. Braun Si
Co.. wholesale, agents, Los Augeles.
CONSULT YOUR INTEREST
If yon wish to sell or buy Second-Hand
FURNITURE, CARPETS OR TRUNKS.
■Ihib-_b__b__-_ i ii
Be euro and give us a call. We have in stock
a large variety of goods too 1 umerous to men
tiou, all of which we offer cheap lor cash, or
will sell on installments.
W. P. MARTIN & BRO.,
10-19-am 451 S. Spring St., Lock box 1921.
o:ve> ENJOYS
Both tbe method aud results 'when
! Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
! and refreshing to the taste and acts
I gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver nnd Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual consti
pation. Syrup of Figs ia the only
remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
tiie stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in its effects, ita many
excellent qualities commend it to all.
It is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by
all leading druggists.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLF '-' NEW YORK, N. If.
I feel like saying
WHBfc something BAD!
BE WISE!
BOOTS AND SHOES DRESSED WrTH
WoWsACMEßlacking
NEVER GET HARD AND STIFF,
I Alw&fl look neat. Equally grxjd for Mon's/Women's
or Child'B Shitos. No blacking brush required, and
j tho polishing is done in three minutes without labor.
WATKK PROOF and warranted to preserve
! leather, and keeps it soft and durable.
Sold by Shoe Stores, Grocere, Druggists, Ac
Try it on your Harness*
WOiFF & RANDOLPH. PHILADELPHIA.
FOX SALE BY—
JONES, MUNDY <&. CO.,
10 Front street. Son Francisco.
I
CITY KNGINKKIt.
-yym. t. lambie
Is a candidate for
CITY ENGINEER,
Subject to the decision of the City Democratic
Convention.
ASSKSSOK.
■y^ T B. STEPHENSON,
(Formerly city assessor) announces himself as
a candidute for
CITY ASSESSOR,
Subject to tlie decision of the Democratic City
Convention.
j. a. smith
Announces himself as a candidate for
CITY ASSESSOR,
Subject to the action of ihe Democratic City
Convention.
AUDITOIS.
R ANK A. MAURICIO,
Candidate for
CITY AUDITOR,
Subject lo the decision of the Democratic City
Convention.
QHAS. N. WILLIAMS,
Candidate for
CITY AUDITOR,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic City
Convention.
J I). SCHIECK,
Candidate for
CITY AUDITOR,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic City
Convention.
JpiRED. W. POTTS,
Candidate for
CITY AUDITOR,
Subject to the Democratic City Convention.
FOR THE COUNCIL.
JTiRANK E. ADAMS, SR.,
Announces himself as a candidate for
COUNCILMAN IN SECOND WARD,
Subject Co the action of the Democratic City
Convention.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
lyj-ATT CARR
Is a candidate for
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic City
Convention.
ANTHONY McNAT.LY,
Candidate for
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic City
Convention,
CITY CLERK.
IyjAYNABD F. STILES,
(Formerlj City Auditor and clerk of the Coun
cil) is a candidate for
CITY CLERK,
Subject to action of Democratic Municipal
Convention.
CITY ATTORNEY.
T MARION BROOKS
Will be a candidate for
CITY ATTORNEY,
Subjee decision of the Democratic City
Convention.
a THE CENTURY'S (I
3 CALIFORNIA ARTICLES { I
d Begin in the November number. ( \
0 Now ready. _ Newsdealers and postmas- ( f
A ters take subscriptions. Price, $4.00 a year. .)
November begins a new volume. ".
# Now is the time to subscribe. w
BANKINQ HOUSES
Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Co.
NO. 436 SOUTH MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Incorporated Oct. 28th, 1889.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - - $200,000
J. B. LANKERSHIM, Prest. F. W. DeVAN, Cashier. CHAS. FORMAN, Vice-Prest.
STOCKHOLDERS.
Chas. Forman, J. B. Lankershim, J. H. Jones, Daniel Mover, A. H. Denker, E. Cohn. Pierre
Nickolas. O. T. Johnson, (1 J. Orirßith, I. W. Hellman, M. Weiler, Wm. S. DeVan, I. N. Van Nuys,
H. W. O'Melveny, J. J. Schallert, (ieo. H, Pike, H. W. Stoll, Wm. (i. Kerekhotl, E. K. Hewitt, Wm.
Haas, Richard Altschul, F. W. DeVan, A. Hass, L. Winter, K. Germain, C. Gamier, Mrs. M. B.
Mansfield, R. 11. Young, Kaspare Colin, K. (John, A. W. Seholle, S. Haas, 11. Newmark, S. C. Hub
bell, 11. Wilson, Mrs. A. L. Lankershim.
Tho Design for this Institution is to Afford a Safe Depository
I For the earnings of all persons who arc desirous of placing their money where it will be free from
accident, and at the same time be Gaining for them a fair rate of interest.
Deposits will be received in sums of from one dollar to live thousand dollars. Term deposits
in sums of fifty dollars and over.
We declare a dividend early in January and July of each year. Its amount depends on our
earnings. Five per cent, on term and from three to four on ordinary.
Remittances to all pints of the world. Letters of credit and Cheque Bank cheques issued to
travelers.
Money to loan on mortgages. Bonds and dividend paying stocks bought and sold.
For further particulars, circulars, etc. address the Bank.
GERMAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK,
No. 114 Soutli Main Street, Los Antjeles.
CAPITAL. STOCK, - $100,000
E. N. MCDONALD, President. VICTOR PONET, Treasurer.
W. M. SHELDON, Vice President. LOUIS LICHTENBERGER, 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 rates. , 10-IC-0m
Citizens' Bank of Los Angfeles, '
CO!?NEI< THIIfTJ AND SI'EING STS.
CAPITAL., ______ $200,000
OFFICERS;
T. 8. C. LOWE President.
T. W. BROTHKRTON Vice-President.
F. D. HALL Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
T. S.C.Lowe, H. L. Williams, . C. F. Cronin, L.W. Bllnn, T. W. Brotherton
I Transacts n general banking business; sells exchange; discounts notes; accepts accounts
| subject to cheek; pays Interest on time deposits. Give us a call. 11-11-Gin
Mm TELEPHONE 546.
HELLO!
|fp[l & PACKARD,
THANKSGIVING
■Sur [ ' : <m Half-dozen Quart Cans Fresh Eastern
iIIiOYSTERS!
3|mBBP 50 c a can.
441 and 443 S. Spring St., bet. 4th and ML
READ! READ!
jgejt Another prominent landmark in the mercantile
H i business to the front.
jym the McDonald shoe house,
Wk 118 NORTH SPRING STREET,
\ I'nder the management of A. S. McDonald (for
jm -S) 38-S1 merly of McDonald & Fisher). Ladies', child
ytE-B: . ren's and gents' tine footwear. Everything new ;
__-4-_i^^^£>^^^^^^ / -. direct from tlie best factories. Call and examine
' <_>*• .-. t goods and prices. Everybody invited; old
"iiln \\H customers and new. 11-25 lm
SPECIAL NOTIOE.
The undersigned lias purchased the stock of
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AND SHIRT FACTORY
Of EVAN E. EVANS, 106 South Spring Street.
Tlie reputation of this house for keeping the best goods the market affords is well
established and will be maintained. The stock has been bought for
cash at a price which admits of a very
LIBERAL REDUCTION
From former prices, and will repay your personal inspection.
JULIUS M. MARTENS,
(Successor to EVAN E. EVANS.)
| 11-22-lm
| ORANGE LAND AT REDLANDS
ON TEN YEARS' TIME.
nrWB BARTON LAND AND WATER CO. have concluded to sell the remainder
A of that grand did Ranch in small tracts of 5, 10, 20 and 40-acre pieces, with
pure mountain water piped to it and deeded with the land at $300 per acre. Only
10 per cent cash required at time of purchase, and NO FARTHER PAYMENT
for TEN YEARS, except OU per cent interest per annum. The buyer gets a con
tinuous flow of one (1) minei's inch of water with er.ch seven acres."
Over $250,000 worth of this land has been sold in the past year, principally lo people that
have been engaged in orange growiDg for many years. Over 30,000 orange "trees have been
planted by the settlers berween March Ist ard August Ist, 18(10. All of the land is within one
and a half miles of the center of the city of Redlands, and a good deal of it within three-quarters
of a mile. Railroad and motor line through the land.
You closely-contined, tired out BUSINESS M EN, go and spend |15 per month for care of
ten ai res, and within live years you can sell for 110,000—if properly cultivated. TITLE U. S.
PATENT. For further particulars, write to
W. P McINTOSH,
President aud General Manager,
10-2U-lm 144 South Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
•NILES PEASE,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OFJ
Eastern Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Window Shades, Etc.
New Nos. 337, 339 and 341 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
'j, 9-27-631
NEW STOEE.&- GEORGE J. BINDER. -*}NEW GOODS.
Furniture, Rattan and Reed Goods.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES A SPECIALTY.
No. 223 Broadway, - - Opp. New City HalL