CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FIXES
THEIR EXTENT.
Mr. Whaling Makes a Unique Report
on the Matter ot Moving—A Lot of
Routine Matters Attended To.
The board of education met in regular
session last night in the city hall.'
The usual preliminaries having been
disposed of, the board proceeded to busi
ness by adopting the report of the teach
ers' committee recommending that Mrs.
K. Brodbeck and Miss E. L. Hobbs be
elected as regular teachers.
Mr. Whaling then presented his report
as a committee of one to investigate the
question as to the legal right of the city
council to notify the board to vacate its
present quarters, in which he suggested
that the board in future meet in the
council chamber.
It was read by Mr. Whaling, as fol
lows, and is a unique production:
Honorable Hoard of Education:
Gentlemen—At one of your regular
meetings held a few weeks" ago, I was
appointed by you as a committee of one
to investigate and report upon the law
and facts in the case of a notice served
by the city council, requiring this board
to vacate the rooms now held and occu
pied by it. I beg leave to state that I
deem the question not only as an im
portant one, but also as somewhat un
usual.
We are confronted with the simple
but pertinent question, Shall the board
of education be kicked out of this public
edifice to seek quarters wherever it can
best find them?
The board of education, if it means
anything, signifies a body of devoted
public educators engaged in the noble
cause of devising the best means and
methods of engrafting upon the rising
generation a love and reverence for the
arts and sciences, until it will look upon
them as a goddess, whose mystery it is
its to intensify, and whose majesty it is
its privilege to make more marvelous in
the eyes of man. And it seems to me,
and hence I report, that the city coun
cil is somewhat unmindful of its highest
duty in its attempt to disturb and even
expel the board of education from its
present cozy, central, convenient quar
ters.
Let no profane hand lend its aid to
disturb the board in the quiet enjoy
ment and honest endeavor of pleasing
its fellow men upon a higher moral and
intellectual plane.
And while I question the right of the
city council to expel or remove this
board from its present quarters, still I
would respectfully recommend that this
board move into and occupy the council
chamber of this city at its regular meet
ings twice each month.
I make this recommendation upon the
express agreement of six members of
that body, who consent to the adoption
of that system ; for as this board only
meets at. night, this arrangement will
subserve every puroose.
Yes; this arrangement will subserve
another and a far higher purpose, viz.,
that of providing for the public library,
which is really only a part, but the
higher part, of our regular system of
public education. Yes; this public
library serves a useful and noble pur
pose—that of supplying the young and
the old, the rich and the poor, alike,
with the means of intellectual enjoy
ment, affording the pabulum which en
riches and ennobles the moral and in
tellectual man, and qualities him to
discharge all his obligations to his fel
lowman.
I therefore sincerely recommend that
this board give way to the wants and
needs of that great public benefactor,
the public library. Let us encourage,
rather than retard, that institution
which is only a part and parcel of our
common school system. Let us cherish
and devise every means in our power to
promote the dearest and highest object
of mankind, the public good. Respect
fully submitted, M. Whaling.
Mr. Mcintosh interrupted the reading
of the report, by moving that it be re
ceived and filed without further reading,
but there was no second to the motion
and that gentleman sat down again, re
marking: "All right, gentlemen, I can
stand it, if you can."
The report was received and filed.
In the matter of heating the new High
school, it was resolved to purchase a few
stoves from the Los Angeles Lighting
company and experiment with them
before making any wholesale purchase.
The board formally accepted the Cas
telar-street school building.
The board recommended to the coun
cil that Contractor Burleigh be allowed
to draw the sum of $4075 in advance of
his final payment.
It was decided that the public schools
be closed on the evening of the 24th
inst., and reopen on the morning of
January 5, 1891.
Gov. Gosper thought that before the
old council died the board oughttomake
a formal demand upon it for the $20,000
which properly belonged to it.
The finance commit'ee, together with
the city attorney, was requested to make
a formal demand on the council for the
$20,000 said to be due the school fund, at
the next meeting of the council.
The board then adjourned.
HANDSOME MRS. JACKSON.
She Settles Her Difficulty with Mrs.
Lewis and All Are Happy.
The handsome widow, Mrs. Helen
Jackson, who was arrested on Saturday
on a charge of disturbing the peace of
Mrs. E. L. Lewis, the proprietress of
the Albemarle hotel, was expected to
furnish a sensation when tier case
should be called before Justice Owens
yesterday, but the crowd of young, mid
dle-aged and all sorts of men who had
gathered to hear the racy testimony
were disappointed because the cause
was dismissed, it having been compro
mised.
Mrs. Jackson, her embonpoint clad in
a bewitching glove-litting costume, and
an odor of patchouli, called at the Hnit
ald office and wished to see a reporter,
to whom she stated that she had paid
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. ij, 1889.
Baking
/ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 0, 1890.
the rent of her room, and that the pro
ceedings had been quashed, Mrs.
Lewis, it seems, had placed Mrs. Jack
son's belongings outside of her door, as
soon as Bhe was arrested. Mrs. Jackson
was contented, Mrs. Lewis it is to be
presumed is contented, and with a
smile, a froue-froue of her clinging skirts,
and leaving part of her patchouli, Mrs.
Jackson smilingly departed.
INSTALLATIONS.
Newly Elected Masonic Officers to Be
Put Through Their Pace 3.
Los Angeles Lodge No. 33 Royal Arch
Masons, last evening elected the follow
ing officers at their hall, No. 125 South
Spring street: C. F. A. Last, high
priest; Edward A. Preuss, king; Heye
man Solomon, scribe; John Golds
worthv, treasurer; William A. Ham
mel, secretary. The newly elected offi
cers will be installed Wednesday eve
ning. Los Angeles Lodge No. 42, Free
and Accepted Masons, will install their
newly elected officers this evening.
SEE THE TIME TABLE.
A Change of Time on the Southern
Pacific.
The Southern Pacific Railway company
has changed the time of its northbound
train, in order to accommodate travelers
from San Diego. The train formerly left
here at 12:45 p.m., but has been changed
so as to leave at 1:35 p. m.
STREET MATTERS.
HIS REPORT YESTERDAY.
The Work of His Office During the Year.
Streets Paved and Graded, Sidewalks
Laid and Other Work.
Street Superintendent W. E. Morford
yesterday morning filed his annual re
port, of which a synopsis is herewith
given.
The report shows 00,520 lineal feet of
street graded and graveled during the
year, at a cost of $11(3,984.85. This
makes a total of 310,883 feet oi graded
and graveled street within the city.
The number of feet of paved streets
made 80,070; cost of same, $37,570.00,
making a total of 105,090 feet of paved
street in the city, with a grand total of
422,884 lineal feet of both paved and
graded streets now in the city.
Number of lineal feet of sewers laid
in the city during the year (excepting
bonded sewers), 29,080; cost of same,
$30,483.32; making a total of $110,
--750.82, exclusive of bonded sewers.
During tho year 2173 permits were
issued, of which 1420 were for gas and
sewer connections, 2S!) to construct
cement sidewalks, representing 20,400
lineal feet of sidewalk; 210 to place
building material in the streets ; 230 to
improve streets, sidewalks, lowering
curbs, making driveways, etc.
Notices were posted, under the Vroo
man act, to the number of 2040.
There were painted and placed in posi
tion 3000 street signs, 020 posts and 350
signs and posts reset.
The superintendent protests against
tiie manner in which the bonded sewers
have been and are being constructed.
He states: "'The joints are poorly
made, and even now for a considerable
distance on Second and Flower streets
the joints are open and the pipe is
cracked and broken. My reason for
embracing my protest in this report is
that in future, after these sewers are
completed, they will be under the super
vision of the street superintendent, and
when anything is wrong he will be the
officer that will be blamed, when, in
fact, he has no control of the manner In
which they are being built, but are
turned over to this department on the
acceptance of the city engineer, who is
authorized by the council to finally
accept these bonded sewers."
The superintendent says he has com
piled a record of all the old sewers that
were laid under the old city charter and
the Vrooman act; also a record showing
all the private sewer connections.
PRACTICAL. TESTS.
An Astonishing OlTer —Some of the Re
plies.
The San Francisco papers of recent date con
tained the following offer:—
"As an evidence of the ability of Joy's Vega
table Sarsaparilla to prevent sick headaches, we
will give to the first twelve responsible persons
who will apply at our office a bottle froe if they
will agree that after their headaches have been
cured that they will admit the fact over their
signatures."
This offer so startlingly asserted the efficiency
of the remedy that many accepted, and the let
ters of the parties, nearly all of whom responded,
are probably tbe most convincing attestations
that any remedy ever received. The following
is a urn pie df those received: —
I have been subject to bilious headaches and
constipation for several years past; in fact, have
been compelled to take a physic every other
night or efse I would hare a headache and dull,
mean feeling. I have taken that bottle of Joy's
Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and have derived great
benefit from it, and intend continuing it After
my own experience I can heartily advise those
troubled with biliousness and constipation to
try It Yours,
CHAS. E. ELKINGTON,
125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco.
ABOUT PEARLINE.
From Watchman, Boston, Mass., Dee. 12. 1889.
Every one knows about Pearline, almost
everyone uses Pearline. but we wonder if all
the DOUsekeep rs who use it know half Unit can
be done with it. We wonder if they all know
what some of the bright ones have discovered,
that those mountains of dishwashing—the
greasy pan and kettle—may be reduced to mole
hills of the smallest, size by the judicious use of
Pearline. Fill the roasting pan, as s ion al the
gravy is poured from it, with cold water, shake
In a little Pearline and set on the stove. By the
time the rest of the dishes are washed, all the
grease is dissolved and the pan can he washed
as easily as a plate. Treat the kettle in which
anything greasy has been boiled in the same
way, and beside clean utensils you will have a
clean sink, tbe use of the Pearline rendering it
stile to pour Hindi dishwater into it. Sinks regu
larly treated to a bath of ('earline and scalding
water will seldom need the services of a
plumber.
Art Exhibition.
Do not fail to see our grand art exhibition,
embracing nil the latest domestic ami imported
designs of fancy needlework and embroidery,
to be held at o;ir salesrooms, 210 South Broad
way, this week. Open day and evening
SIMiBK M'F'fl Co.
BURIED ALIVE.
THE EXCITING EXPERIENCE OF
JOHN GENELLA.
For Two Hours and a Half He Is Buried in
a Sewer—He Delays Trains But Is at
Last Rescued.
John Genella, a pipe layer in the
employ of G. Schultz, the contractor in
charge of the new Water-street sewer in
East Los Angeles, met with a novel ex
perience yesterday, such as few men
would care to undergo. In brief, he
was entombed in a trench, by the caving
in of its banks, for two hours and a half,
part of the time being completely bur
ied ; but, strange to relate, he escaped
not only with his life, but without any
apparent injury.
The sewer in question was completed
to the river front, and Genella was at
work in a deep trench, parallel with the
track of the Glendale railroad, at the
end of Water street, a gang of thirty or
more Italians filling the excavation be
hind him as fast as the pipe was laid.
The banks of the trench, which was
some fifteen feet deep, were of loose
sand, plentifully mixed with boulders
and pebbles, and in order to prevent
accident it was necessary to brace them
with planks. In spite of these, however,
a small cave-in occurred about 10o'clock
in the morning, and Genella was embed
ded in the sand up to his waist. He was
dug out. however, in a short time, and
the trench having been cleared and
braced again, he returned to his work
after the dinner hour, apparently un
concerned.
A few minutes after 2 o'clock an im
mense piece of the bank immediately
over Genella's head caved in with a ter
rific noise, which alarmed the whole
gang, which was at work some distance
away. On rushing to the spot where
Genella had been at work a few seconds
before, they were horrified to find that
the trench was half filled up with the
loose sand that had fallen in', and that
their comrade was completely buried
beneath it. Owing to the shifty nature
ot the sandy soil only a few men were en
abled to work, and it was almost
fifteen minutes before tho unfortunate
man's head was revealed to the view o!
of his rescuers. The work of digging
the poor fellow out was then commenced
in earnest, but the treacherous sand
caved in twice upon him, and it was
4:30 o'clock before he was finally drag
ged out with ropes. On reaching terra
firma again Genella gave a shout of joy
and insisted upon walking unassisted,
claiming that he was unhurt. In a few
minutes, however, the excitement in
duced by his miraculous escape, passed
off, and he began to feel nauseated and
spat blood. Police Surgeon Morrison,
who was present at the time, had him
conveyed in the patrol wagon to his
home on Workman street, where he
treated him. It is supposed that the
unfortunate man received severe inter
nal injuries, but their extent could not
be ascertained last night.
A large crowd of people congregated at
the scene of the accident, which was
close to the main line of the Glendale
railroad, and as the workers were com
pelled to obstruct the track while dig
ging their comrade out, the afternoon
train was delayed for some time thereby.
LAID TO REST.
The Funeral of Major Henry M.
Mitchell Yesterday.
The funeral services over the remains
of Major Henry M. Mitchell were cele
brated yesterday afternoon from the
cathedral. Tlie immense building was
crowded with those desirous of showing
their respect for the deceased by their
attendance.
The attendance represented all classes
and conditions of people, and was the
most eloquent testimonial possible to
the regard and respect which was uni
versally felt for the deceased. At the
family residence a simple requiem mass
was celebrated, followed by the services
at the cathedral.
At noon all the courts in the city ad
journed out of respect to his memory,
and the officials, from the judges to the
bailiffs, attended the obsequies.
At the regular meeting of the Jackson
Democratic club last night, a committee
Waa appointed to draft and report suita
ble resolutions respecting the death of
Major Mitchell, and it reported the
following, which were unanimously
udopted:
Wiikrkas, By the will of an all-wise
Providence our friend and brother, 11.
M. Mitchell, has suddenly been sum
moned from our midst; and
Whereas, Dining life we have ever
known him as a cultured gentleman, an
honorable citizen, and a true man and
comrade; and
Whbrkas, His merits as a man and
his capabilities as a public officer, in the
discharge of his duties ever faithful to
his trusts, commend him to the eßteem
of his fellow-citizens, we, his fellow
members of the Jackson club, have
hereby
Resolved, That in the untimely taking
off of Major Mitchell we have lost a
courteous and cordial brother, the club
a useful member, the country a faithful
nnd patriotic citizen, and his family a
kind and affectionate husband and
father. E. C. Bowkr, 1
Edgar Mooru, > Com.
C. F. CF.ONIN, 1
Joseph Mkkmek, President.
John M. Jonks, Secretary.
Change of Firm.
To my Patron* and all whom It may concern:
This is to certify that I have sold to
Messrs. Alexander B. Anderson and
Peyton L. Randolph, and have received
from them the purchase price for all my
business, heretofore carried on and con
ducted by me ut the Mott Market, in the
city of Los Angeles, under the name
u Los Angeles Fishing Company," to
gether with the goodwill thereof, and all
the furniture, fixtures and general out
lit belonging to said business, and hav
ing obligated myself to refrain from
carrying on or conducting any maiket
business whatever in the city oi Los An
geles of the character of that so sold by
me, I hereby earnestly commend to my
former patrons, one and all, my succes
sors in said business, Messrs. Anderson
and Randolph, and bespeak for them a
continuance of the patronage so liberally
bestowed upon me in the past. Very
respectfully, F. Hakimax.
Witness: J. L. De Jarnatt.
l.os Angeles, Cal., Dec. 5, 1890.
In view of the above, and as it is our
intention to have always on hand the
most complete assortment of fish,
oysters, game and poultry obtainable,
we would respectfully request a continu
ance of your patronage, which we will
endeavor to merit through our prompt
attention to your orders.
Yours very respectfully,
Los Angeles Fimiino Co,
Drink Eucalvita for all stomr,!, troubles.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Ex-King Milan, of Servia, has arrived
in London.
Queen Regent Emma, of Holland, has
taken the oath of office.
_ The Philadelphia hat manufacturing
firm of Price, Sherman & Co., have as
signed.
Postal Card Contractor Daggett, of
Birmingham, Ct., has been declared
bankrupt.
The inhabitants of seven counties in
South Dakota are reported destitute, on
account of failure of crops.
Roberts, Cushman & Co., of New
York, importers of hatters' materials,
have made an assignment.
At Evansville, Indiana, Thomas S.
Canlin & Son, leading foundrynien, have
failed. Liabilities, $100,000; assets in
excess of this amount.
Insurance Broker Perrin 11. Sumner,
who gained much prominence in connec
tion with the case of the Yonkers sui
cide, has been discharged from custody.
Representatives of the barbed wire
manufacturers of the United States have
met in Chicago to forma trust and raise
the price of barbed wire one cent a
pound.
Pierre Wibaux, a wealthy Montana
cattleman, has begun two suits, aggre
gating $90,000, against Nelson Morris,
the packer, for breach of contract in a
cattle deal.
Alice Edith Dickason, whose claim to
the estate as the widow of the late
Thomas 11. Blythe made her one of the
principals in the trial of that case, has
moved for a new trial.
11. M. Silverman & Co., hats, caps
and furs, New York, have assigned. The
firm failed twice before. The liabilities
each time were compromised at about
88 cents on the dollar.
The father of John R. McLean died at
Washington, aged 79. He was pro
prietoi and manager of the Cincinnati
Enquirer until fifteen years ago, when
his son assumed charge.
The Cherokee Strip Live Stock asso
ciation is about to offer Chief Mayes
$20,000,000 for the strip. If accepted,
$1,000,000 cash will be paid down, and
the remainder in a short time.
The will of Daniel B. Fayerweather,
the millionaire leather dealer, bequeaths
$2,100,000 to colleges. Twenty institu
tions of learning are beneliciaries, for
sums ranging from $50,000 to $300,000.
United States Minister Ryan, to Mex
ico, is on his way to Washington, hav
ing been summoned there by Blame for
some reason unknown to himself. He
denies that he contemplates resigning.
It is stated that £1,000,000 of gold will
be shipped from London to New York
this week, for the assistance of the
banks there. It is doubtful if any as
sistance will be serit by the Bank of
France.
Mrs. Cornellia Miller, who was ar
rested in New York, at the instancb of
the British government, on the charge
of receiving $132,000 alleged to have
been embezzled by J. H. Kield & Co.
of London, has been discharged.
Dock Suiart, a United States prisoner,
serving a life sentence in the Ohio peni
tentiary, from Tuscon, Ariz., for at
tempted train robbery, has been par
doned by President Harrison, an inves
tigation having proved him innocent.
Reports continue to come in of new
sufferers in the collapse of Delamater &
Co.'s bank, at Meadville, Pa. Their
assets are $473,000 and their liabilities
i $540,000. All the members of the firm
j have surrendered all theirpersonal prop
l erty.
At Wellington, Ohio, David Hoke shot
and killed S. L. Sage and then suicided.
Both men were old citizens. Sage kept
a grocery store, and Hoke worked for
him. Sage caught Hoke stealing gro
ceries and demanded a settlement,
whereupon the shooting occurred.
At Saginaw. Mich., Louis D. Sanborn,
a member of the Methodist church, and
always considered an exemplary young
man, has left the city, having "realized
on forged paper during the last ninety
days to the extent of over $30,000. Pre
vious to his departure he made an as
signment to his mother, and his liabili
ties are estimated at over $100,000.
KALAKAUA'S VISIT.
It Does Not Mean That the King Favors
Annexation.
Washington, Dec. B.—Carter, minis
ter from Hawaii, left the city tonight
for San Francisco to consult with King
Kalakaua. To a reporter he expressed
the belief that the story from San Fran
cisco that the king was here on a mis
sion of annexation, is an absurd inven
tion. He said: "I am free to say that
he is anxious for the extension of the
reciprocity plan to all the products of
the islands, and it is no doubt on that
subject that he wants to talk to me. He
is a firm believer in the benefits of gen
eral reciprocity, and eager to see it con
summated. I should be glad also if the
thing could be done, but do not think it
wise to take any steps in tnat direction
at present, in view of the attitude of
the political parties. The late election
effectually blocks us for the present."
Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills
Act on a new principle—regulating tlie liver
stomach and bowels through the nerve*. A new
discovery. Dr. Miles's Pills speedily cure bil
iousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa
tion. Unequaled for men. women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samples free, at R. W. Ellis & Co.'s.
FOR NEURALGIA & HEADACHE.
Use "Rough on Pain." Instant relief. 25 and
50c. ROUGH ON CORNS. Liquid, 15c. Salve
10c.
ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, sure cure, 25c.
Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for overcoats.
Gordan Bros.' Reopening.
New stock imported fall and winter styles
just received. Suits to order from lis and up
wards. 118 S. Spring street.
DIED.
ESrUDILI.O—In this city, Monday, Dec. 8,
1890, at 11:30 a.m.. Mrs. Adelaide Mulhol
land Estudillo, wife of Jose G.,Estudillo.
Funeral services at the Fort-st M. E.
church at 10 o'clock, Wednesday morning.
Place of interment, Evergreen cemetery.
Friends are invited to be present.
HOWE-Dcc. 8, 1890, nt 4 o'clock p. in., Geo.
W. Howe, aged 20 years.
Funeral at 2 o'clock p. in., Dec. 9th, at 938
Georgia Bell street, corner Tenth, al residence
of sister of deceased. Friends invited.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
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 line properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately flavored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' 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 subtle maladies are floating around us
ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.
We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeplnß
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Ga
zette. Made simply with bollinß water or milk.
Sold only In lialf-ooo'io Hn« by >.roccr«. lnN»ied
tkna:
JAHKS KIPS * CO., Homoeopathic Chi ui
iti—. i ~..■!,, , England.
l<f-9-tu-th<fcw-l2in
A SANTA ANA.
A Big; One Blowing in the East End of
the Valley.
Those who came in from the eastward
yesterday reported a big Santa Ana
or north wind blowing down the
Cajon pass, along by Ontario and places
further to the east. The storm did not
extend to points west of the lines re
ferred to above. The chief damage done
at this time is the shaking off of part of
the orange crop.
Relief From Indigestion.
Frank W. Gillett, 221 Second avenue, New
York, writes;
"I deem it my pleasure to testify to the phen
omenal effects of Bk»ni>kkth's Pills, upon my
self, in eradicating from my system the most
aggravated form of iodlgcslion, the atacks of '
which were nearlyas severe as spasms. After a
costly treatment two boxes ol Bbanpreth's
Pills have put me in a better condition than I
have been for years."
Both the method and results "when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual consti
pation. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in its effects, its 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.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLF ' ■' NEW YOBK, H. V.
Shoemaker —ls not this the flth time I have half-soled
these boots ?
Customer—Yet. Since I have used WOLFF'S ACME
BLACKING my boots .tear longer than before and I
are always bright and clean.
Wolff'sACJEßlacking \
Is the Blacking for Men, Women and \
Children.
Tlie RICHEST BLACK POLISH.
Making Leather Waterproof and Durable.
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The Finest Dressing for Harness.
Sold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, DroOTista,
and retailers generally.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, pmuDapma.
S~\ DR - JORDAN & COS.
JjjL Museum of Anatomy,
J jplrav. 7,1 Market St, San Francisco.
0 ___ ■ Admission '.'5 Cents.
1 Sa9b % f '° ' eBrn h° w to avoid dis-
Itfwff -L case. Consultation and treatment
WM II IS personally or by letter on sperma-
VI II ™ torrhoea or genital weakness and
B O all disease of men. Send for
book. Private office 211 Geary street. Consul
tation free. ap26-w-12m
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.
'"pAKE NOTICE—THAT JOE P. TAGGART
J, and John D. Rosch, heretofore carrying on
business as co-partners at N05.311 and 313 New
High street, Los Angeles, Cal., under the name,
style and firm of Taggart A Bosch, have this
day dissolved partnership,and hereafter the said
bu-iness will be carried on under the name of
J. P. Taggart & Co., who will collect all b-lls
due the said firm and assume all liabilities o
the late firm.
Dated at Los Angeles, Nov. 25,1890.
JOE P. TAGGART,
JOHN D. BOSCH.
Express copy. 11-26-lm
UNITED STATES STABLE,
PETER CLOS, Proprietor.
Horses, Carriages and Saddle Horses To Let
All Kinds of Horses Bought and Sold.
Horsos Boarded by the Day.Week or month
Telephone 255.
No. 952 Flower street, Los Angeles, Cal
jy!4-tf
Baker Iron Works
950 to 006 BUENA VISTA ST,
LOS ANGELES, CAL,
Adjoining the Southern Pacific Grounds. Tele
phone 124. m 22
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
semi-annual examination of teachers will
be held in the assembly room oi the Normal
School building, corner'of Grand avenue and
Fifth street, beginning on Monday, December
22, IS9O, at 10 o'clock a. m.
All teachers now holding temporary primary
grade certificates granted upon primary trade
certificates from other counties, and all appli
cants for certificates, must be present at the
beginning of the examination.
All teachers now holding temporary pram
mar grade certificates, aud all teachers whose
certificates are about to expire must file their
applications for permanent certificates, or for
renewal, with the secretary of the county
board, on or before December IS, »890.
By ord<-r of the County Board of Education.
11-23 30t-d&wky W. W. SEAMAN, Se<;.
IN TIIE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF
California, county of Los Angeles—ss.
In the matter of the estate of J. s. Fleishman,
deceased.
Notice for publication of time for proving
will, etc.
Notice is hereby given that Thursday, the
18th day of December, 1890, at 10 o'elooi,
a. in. of said day, at tho court room of this
court, Department Two thereof, corner Franklin
and New High streets, in tho eitv of I os An
geles, county of Los Angeles, and State of Cali
fornia, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearine the application of Katharina
Fleishman, praying that a document now on file
in this court, purporting to be the last will and
testament of the said deceased, be admitted to
probate, that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to her, at which time and place all
persons interested therein m?y appear and
contef t the same. ,
Dated P'cemho* i. 1890
J.M. MEREDITH, County Clerk. \
By M. J. Am;mors, Deputy j
Albirt M. Stephens, Kso... attorney for peti
tioner. 12-5-121 I
5
wm & it
146 North Spring St
I MEN'S
Furnishing Goods,
NEW
FALL ■ WINTER
GOODS.
NOW ON HAND THE
Largest. Best Most Fashion
able, and by far the
CHEAPEST STOCK
Ever Shown in this City
OF
WOOL AND MERINO
UNDERWEAR!
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
NECKWEAR,
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
WHITE SHIRTS,
ETC., ETC.
Buy direct from the manufac
turer and save the wholesaler's
profit.
We are the only house on the
coast who manufactures and
imports all our own goods.]
EAGLESON & CO.
11-B-2m
FINANCIAL.
PACIFIC LOAN COMPANY—LOANS MONEY
in any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins,
bicycles, horses, carriages, libraries or any prop
erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise,
etc., in warehouses; partial payments received,
money without delay; private offices for con
sultation; will call if desired; W. E. DsGROOT,
Manager, rooms 11 and 15, No. 124>„ South
Spring st. m3O
$1,500,000
TO LOAN AT R. G. LTJNT'S
LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
Redick block, cor. First & Broadway.
Loans made on improved city and country
property; 9 per cent gross city, 8 per cent
gross country. Building loaus made. Bonds
negotiated.
Agent for the
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
of San Francisco. iul-tf
MONEY TO LOAN—PARTIES HAVING
giltsdge security can borrow money at 7
per cent, interest in sums of not less than
$5000. Apply to rooms 80 and 87, Temple
block. 12-9 7t
(_ 1 nOii (U\t l T0 LOAN AT 6TO ~9~PEK
cent, on improved property
city, town and acreage, in large or small sums.
CIIALFANT & GREENING, Perrett building.
127 W. Third st. mlO-llm
OS ANGELES LOAN CO. WILL LOAN
money on pianos, without removal,
diamonds, jewelry, carriages, horses and any
thing of value; private rooms for consultation;
all business confidential; money without delay.
ROOMS 8 AND 9, Wilson liloek, cor. First and
Spring sts. W. D. Eckstein, manager. m29-tf
RAWFORD~& McCREEKY,
\J 125.00 up,
Discount Notes and Mortgages,
Loans of all Kinds Made,
No Delay,
Room 11, Los Angeles National Bank Building,
Corner First and Spring. 11-27
MONEY~ T6~LOAN— INQUIRE OF GEO. W.
WILLIAMSON, cor. Ninth and Main sts.
11 27-lOt
$KAA (\f\f\ TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
iIUUeyUU city and country property; low
est rates; loans made with dispatch. Address
tbe Nortbein Counties Investment Trust, Ltd.,
FRED. J. SMITH, Agent, Pomona. Cal.
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DlA
monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal
skins, live stock, carriages, bicycles and all
kinds of personal and collateral security. LEE
BROS., 402 S. Spring, mIS-tf
ONEY LOANED ON IMPROVED CITY
and country property, bonds and stocks.
Any amount, low rates. Bonds bought. JNO.
A. PIRTLE, 138 8. Spring street. an3l-3mo
IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
no commission, at prevailing rates of inter
est, see Security Savings Bank, 148 8. Main st.
9-21-«
MONEY TO LOAN CHEAP. F. E. HOLLOWAY
15 California Bank Building. 9-20-tf
EXCURSIONS.
/ VVERLAND EXCURSIONS LEAVELOSAJ.
V/ geles every Tuesday for all points east via
the New Broad gauge Line Denver and Rio
Grande, Colorado Midland and Rock Island
Railways, crossing the Sierra Nevada mountain*
by day time via Salt Lake City, Leadvillc,
Royal Gorge anil Pike's Peak, passing through
the grandest scenery of the Rocsy mountains
Thrr.iiKh tourist sleeping cars fully equipped;
also free reclining chair cars. Call on
or address F. W THOMPSON, 138 South Spring
St.. Los Angeles Cal. je2lom
SOMETHING NEW. — PERSONALLY CON
ducted Excursions East, via "Rio Grande"
Ry., every Monday. Broad gauge car to Chicago.
J. C. JUDSON & CO., 119 S. Spring st jel£tf
SANTA FE ROUTE STILL - AHEAP OF ALL
competitors, both in time and distance, to
all points East. Special tourist excursions East
every THURSDAY. For full information, ap
ply foor address any agent, or CLARENCE A.
WARNER, Exc. Manager, 29 N. Spring. jultl
YX T ALTERB'B SELECT
TT all points east. Personally conducted to
Boston. 119 N. SPRING ST. ma29-tf
PHILL1 LLIPS—THE ONLY EXCURSIONS RUN~
ning TOURIST SLEEPERS THROUGH TO
BOSTON. Office. No 132 N. Spring st.
MINING^
PAC?FIC BUREAU-OOOD
mining properties bought and sold. Mln
, pects and mines bonded, and capital
furnished for development of those that can be
shown to have merit NC AN & SMITH, ofnee
132 North Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
auU4-6mo