Los Angeles herald. [volume], February 27, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
AT WASHINGTON.
The Shipping Bill Debated in ;
the House.
• ' !
Grosvenor, Cnmmings and Mor
row Advocate It.
Mills, Hopkins, Fitch and Others
Speak in Opposition.
The Senate Pressing the Appropriation
Mills to a Conclusion—Capital
Cullings.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Washington, Feb. 26.— The house met
at 10 this morning. There were less
than twenty-rive members present. On
motion of Quinn, of New York, the
senate bill was passed for the relief of
the assignees of the late John Roach.
The house then proceeded in committee
of the whole to a general debate on Hie
ahipping bill.
Grosvenor spoke in favor of the bill,
devoting most of his attention to the
McKinley bill, which he eulogized. The
reason the Democrats would be in the
majority in the next house, he said, was
that there had been misrepresentation
and misunderstanding of the McKinley
bill. The commodities that enter into
the daily life of the people, are cheaper
than on the Ist of September last, and
cheaper than ever before in the history
of the country. At the same time agri
cultural products bring better prices.
Coleman, of Louisiana, said he was
authoritatively informed that since the
passage of the McKinley bill, the price
of jute bagging and ties, to cotton i
planters, had been greatly reduced.
Grosvenor, in closing his remarks,
said congress should take advantage of
the McKinley bill and send American
vessels, covered by American flags, car
rying American products, to seek for the
markets of the world.
Mills, of Texas, opposed the bill, and
ridiculed the reciprocity policy of the
present administration. If reciprocity
is wanted, why not negotiate with Eng
land, France and Germany? A few
months ago the Republicans put up
bars against foreign trade. Now they
want it, and in order to trade, want to !
further tax the people in order to send
ships to foreign ports to show the Anfer
ican flag and return in ballast.
The McKinley bill, he said, had
cheapened the wages of American labor
in all parts of the country.
In concluding, Mills laid down the
doctrine of the Democratic party j quot
ing from Thomas Jefferson, he affirmed
and reaffirmed that the will of the ma
jority, when expressed, was the will of
God; but that will must be reasonable;
it must be rightful; it must by equal
laws protect the rights of the minority.
That was what the Democrats were con
tending for.
Hopkins, of Illinois, opposed the bill
because he was opposed to the policy of
subsidy. It was againßt the policy of
the government, and always should be,
to take money from the treasury and
pay to a class of persons engaged in a
private calling. This legislation was
modeled on the French law, and that
law had proven a failure. He objected
to adopting the bounty system in order
to aid the wooden ships of Maine. The
great mass of the American people ,
would not be benefited one iota, and
yet the bill would take $80,000,000 of
the people's money.
Morrow, of California, in supporting '
tbe measure, emphatically denied the
declaration frequently made, that the
bill was being pressed by an active
lobby. If there was such a lobby, he
bad never heard of it. This legislation
was requested by the representatives of
the leading commercial organizations of
the Pacific coast. He did not look upon
the measure as a partisan one, but as
one that should be considered on its
merits.
Gummings, of New York, advocated
the bill as tending to build up the
American merchant marine and ex
tend American commerce. The bill
would achieve results that could not be
achieved by the passage of the free ship
substitute. Free trade and sailors'
rights was good Democratic doctrine.
The shipping interests had always been
allied to free trade. The maritime pros
perity of England might be cited as an
example, but even with free trade hun
dreds and hundreds of millions had been
drawn from England in order to increase
her carrying trade. This only illus
trated the skillful policy of Great
Britain to secure and maintain the car
rying trade of every other nation. It
was by the use of such means that Eng
land maintained her supremacy on the
seas. She knew how essential it was
for her greatness that she should main
tain that supremacy, and she did not
carp at methods, or riggle at expense.
This was not a protective measure, nor
was it a gratuitous subsidy like the
sugar subsidy. It was a measure to
build up our decayed shipping industry.
The passage of of the measure would
open the markets of the world to the
products of the farmers of the West and
northwest. It would stimulate the
building of ships to an extraordinary
extent. It would give profitable occupa
tion to sailors, and provide employment
for 50,000 or 100,000 American machin
ists and artisans.
Fitch, of New York, opposed the bill,
denying that it would prove of any ben
efit to the laboring man. The stock of
the Pacific Mail Steamship company
was yesterday quoted at :>8; this after
noon it was quoted at 40 3 Jt ; the stock
holders of this company were the honest
laboring men whom congress was going
to help. [Laughter.]
After further discussion the general
debate closed, the committee rose and
the house took a recess.
At the evening session, the committee
of the whole took up the general de
ficiency bill.
Sayres, of Texas, moved to strike out
tbe paragraph appropriating the neces
sary amount for the payment of the
claims of the Pacific roads for services
performed for the government.
Grain opposed the amendment.
Dalzell supported it, speaking of the
Central Pacific as a fraudulently insol
vent company.
McKenna, of California, opposed the 1
amendment. He said the Union Pacific
had been paid for precisely the same
kind of service. Both roads were bank
rupt. There was nothing to justify the
refusal of the judgment of the supreme
court. A debt due could not be set off
against one not due.
After a long debate the motion to
strike out was agreed to —147 to 63—the
committee rose, the deficiency bill was
passed, and the house adjourned.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1891.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Another Stab at the Los Angeles Public
Building Appropriation.
Washington, Feb. 26.—1n the senate
today the honse amendment to the di
rect tax bill was presented and was laid
on the table for the present.
Among the papers presented and re
ferred were numerous protests from the
northwest portion of Nebraska about
the neglect of the government in the
matter of disarming the Sioux, and ask
ing protection from Indian depreda
tions.
Shoup was appointed on the commit
tee on territories, in place of Pierce, re
signed.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was reported by the
chairman of the committee, who gave
notice that he would aek the senate to
consider it as soon as the sundry civil
bills have been disposed of.
The sundry civil bill was then taken
up, and the committee amendments
disposed oi. Among other amendments
agreed to were the following:
By Stewart —Appropriating $20,000
| for the collection and publishing of in
formation as to the best methods of
cultivating the soil, and irrigation.
By Allison —For two steam launches for
use on Puget sound, not exceeding 15000
i each; appropriating $40,000 additional
| for the purchase of a site for a public i
j building at San Francisco, and directing
I that its construction shall begin with
i the amount that shall remain after the
purchase.
I By Teller—sls,ooo for the importation,
I care and preservation of reindeer for the
I use of the natives of Alaska.
Stanford offered an amendment ex
j tending the sum appropriated for a pub
lic building at Los Angeles to $300,000.
: Disagreed to.
| The bill was reported to the senate
| and passed, after the amendments were
agreed to.
The legislative, executive and judicial
: appropriation bill was then taken up.
j . Sawyer offered an amendment creat
\ ing the office of fourth assistant post-
I master general, but withdrew it after
objections by Plumb, who said there
j was already too much extravagance in
| the postoffice department.
A point of order was raised and sus
tained against an amendment appropri
ating $50,000 for redisricting Utah under
the Eleventh census. Edmunds will
appeal.
Sanders offered, as a new section, an
amendment providing for the purchase
of 15.000,000 ounces of silver, and the
issue of treasury notes thereon, but Ed
munds raised a point of order which
j was sustained.
The legislative bill was finally laid
j aside, and the conference report on the
! military academy appropriation bill was
agreed to.
| The chair laid the Nicaragua canal
bill before the senate, but Paddock in
sisted on his pure food bill being con
sidered. As no quorum was present,
the senate at 0:45 p. in. adjourned.
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.
Executive, Legislative and Personal
Notes—Consuls Appointed.
Washington, Feb. 2<i. —Senator Voor
hees, who is indisposed, left Washington
this morning for Hot Springs, Ark., to
be gone several weeks.
Funeral services over the remains of
the late Senator Wilson were held at
the Hamilton house this morning. The
interment took place at Snow Hill, Md.,
today.
The conferees on the bill for the es
tablishment of a court for the settle
ment of private land claims, made suf
ficient progress today to indicate an
agreement at the next meeting.
Secretary Foster was at the treasury
department all day, familiarizing him
self with his new duties, and making
the acquaintance of the other officials of
the department. His callers were so
numerous that he had to devote himself
almost entirely to them, and he re
quested Assistant Secretary Nettleton to
open all official mail as the action of the
secretary.
In view of statements that a large
number of persons have entered or con
! templated entering tiie Cherokee outlet,
| contrary to law, the secretary oi the in*
i terior today issued puolic notice that
any who do so before the lands are
: opened to settlement will be removed
| and forfeit the rights they may acquire
j by obedience to the law.
The president today sent to the senate
| the following nominations:
John A. Anderson, oi Kansas, agent
i and consul-general at Cairo, Egypt.
| Truxton Beale, of California, minister-
I resident and qonsul-general to Persia.
I Consuls —J. M. Avers, Ohio, at Para;
I W. W. Apperson, Kansas, at Vera Cruz:
Samuel H. M. Byers, lowa, St. Gall;
Philip C. Manila, lowa. Lagunia; Henry
M. Hard, New York, Clifton, Ont.;
I James W.Love, Nebraska, San Salvador;
| Loring A. Lathrop, Nevada, Bristol;
James Long, Pennsylvania, Florence;
Selah .Merrill, Massachusetts, Jerusalem.
WOCLD-IJK VOTERS.
Annual National Convention of tbe
Woman Suffragists.
Washington, Feb. 26. —The twenty
third annual convention of the National
American Woman's suffrage association,
was begun here this morning. The
same large audience as characterized
the meetings of the Woman's council
during the first four days, was present
this morning. The convention was
opened by Rev. Olympia Brown, with
prayer.
After an address of welcome by Mrs.
Ella M, Marble, president of the
District of Columbia AVoman's
Suffrage association, Miss Susan B. An
thony read the address of the president,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who is now in
England. The subject of her address
was The Degradation of Disfranchise
ment. The address was a clear state
ment of the political status of women
today, and a strong argument in favor of
universal suffrage. The address was
enthusiastically received.
Papers were also read by Lucie Stone
and Isabella Beecher Tucker.
Is Anna Dickinson Insane?
Wilkbsbabre, Pa., Feb. 26.—The
rumor that Anna Dickinson's mind had
become deranged, and that her friends
had found it necessary to remove her to
an insane asylum, created a sensation
this afternoon. Tbe gifted lady has re
sided for years with her sister, Susan
T. Dickinson, in the quiet little village
of West Pitts ton. For some time
past her health has been
in a precarious condition, because
of insomnia. A consultation of physi
cians yesterday decided that a change of
scene and absolute quiet would furnish
J the only hope for her complete recovery,
j Accordingly she was removed quietly
1 from her home this afternoon, but where
! she has been taken her friends decline
' to say. They emphatically deny, how*
' ever, that she has been taken to an in
?. sane asylum, or that her mind is un
balanced.
) Kongo Weather at Sea.
i New York, Feb. 26.—The National
1 line steamer France arrived today from
Liverpool. Captain Robinson reports
storms of fearful intensity after leaving |
Liverpool. On February 7th a tre- I
mendous wave struck the ship, washing !
overboard Second Officer Baines, and
badly injuring four seamen. It was im
possible to launch a boat, and they had
to watch Baines drown. The vessel was
badly damaged, and the passengers
were glad to reach port. Those in the
steerage suffered intensely.
PRECIOI S METALS.
The Estimated Product of Gold and
Silver in 1890.
Washington, Feb. 26.—The report of
the director of the mint for the calendar
year, 1800. shows that the gold product
of the United States was 1,588,880 fine
ounces, valued at $32,845,000; an in
crease of $45,000 over the preceeding
year.
The silver product of our mines ap
proximated 54.500,000 ounces, corres
ponding to $57,225,000, and at the coin
age value of silver, to $70,404,045; an in
crease of 4,5(10.000 fine ounces over
the previous year. The silver
product of our smelters and refineries
was 64,020,i)27 ounces. The total amount
of silver offered for sale to the govern
ment during the year was 68,180,457
ounces, and the amount purchased, 37,
--504,378 ounces, costing $30,091,840.
The director estimates that the gold
, product of the world for the calendar
year was $118,400,000, a falling off of
$3,007,000 from the year before; and the
silver product of the world was 130,650,
--000 fine ounces, an increase of 7,850,375
! ounces.
World's Pair Troubles.
Chicago, Feb. 26.—The local directory
|of the world's fair began suits today
against a large number of delinquent
; subscribers. In all there are about six
j thousand small stockholders who have
I not paid their assessments, and collec
tions will be pushed. The board of con
trol of the national commission, is anx
iously watching the progress of legisla
tion in Washington. A local paper says
the board of control expects that the
senate will recede from its amendment
to the sundry civil bill cutting down the
appropriation. If not, there is a possi
bility of the national commission, as a
body, resigning, and leaving the matter
entire!) in the hands of the local board.
No Telling What May Happen.
PrrrsßUßG, Feb. 26. —The grievance
committees of the various organizations
of the Pennsylvania system received
from the company's officials, today, an
answer to their demands, setting forth
just how the company would equalize
matters. It was received with apparent
dissatisfaction, though there was no dis
cussion. General Superintendent Watts
Still l|opes that there will be no trouble,
but says there is no telling what may
happen.
WIRE WAIFS.
At Fort Edward, N. V.. Dr. Cran
dall's house was robbed of T 2600 in gold,
Tuesday night.
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co., New
York, have ordered $600,000 gold bars
for shipment to Europe.
It is now positively stated that on
Monday next the Wisconsin Central will
be completely absorbed by the Northern
Pacific.
At Milwaukee, Wis., Miss Gertrude
Hicox, a prominent young society lady,
drowned herself in the lake. Disap
pointment in love was the cause of the
deed.
Strikers accosted some non-union
workmen at t he wire works at Braddock,
Pa. The latter replied with a pisto!
volley. Two strikers were wounded, one
of them fatally.
POOR SANDALIO.
The Inquest on His Death Heid Yes
terday.
Coroner Weldon, yesterday forenoon,
held an inquest on the body of Sanda
lio Valenzuela, the Mexican boy who
was drowned in a cess-pool at No. 1000
Temple street. The facts brougnt out
were substantially as printed in yes
terday's Hebald. The boy, who was a
half orphan, had a father residing at
San Emigdin, Kern county. He was
sent here to become an inmate of the
orphan asylum, and was living ior a
time with Mrs. Flores, at her residence
on Temple street.
Valenzuela was missed about 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, and was
found dead in the cesspool by Dolores
Flores after about an hour's search. Ik
was under about three feet of water, and
in some mysterious way had fallen
through a hole not larger than seven
inches wide and nine inches long. The
boy had been caught before playing about
the place where he met his death, and
hail been warned to keep away from the
place. The body was recovered by Thos.
H. Hill, a carpenter working near the ;
place. Valenzuela was considered weak- |
minded.
Will Be Given Away.
Our enterprising druggists. R. W. Ellis it Co..
who caijy the finest stock of drugs, perfumer
ies, toilet articles, brushes, sponges, etc . an- 1
giving away a large number of trial bottles ol
Dr. Miles'' celebrated Restorative Nervine, j
They guarantee it to cure headache, dizziness
nervous illustration, sleeplessness, the 11! effect*
of spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists sayli
is the greatest seller they ever knew, and is j
universally satisfactory. They also guarantee ,
Dr. .Miles' Xew Heart Cure in all eases of ner
vous or organic heart disease, palpitation,
pain in side, smothering, etc. Fine book on
"Nervous and Heart Diseases" free.
Auction Sale.
The stock of R. H. Gray & Co., consist!] g
of clothing, hats, furnishing goods and trunks,
now selling at public auction, without reserve. ;
Sales at 10 a.m..'J and 7 p.m., until the entin
stock is sold. R. 11. Gray & Co., 121 S. Main
street, second door north Mott market. Goods I
at private sale every day.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Bhiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50
cents Nasal Injector free. For sale by Heinze
man, 222 X. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broad
way.
Heath & Milligan Paints
j Are the best. Seriver & Quinn, 146 8. Main st,
Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house, 310 X. Los Angeles street. "
Information Concerning
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
f re: c: i
innes & mangrum,
lio7 WEST SECOND STKEET,
Take pleasure in answering all questions con
cerning Southern California candidly and
cheerfully. They also have a very large list of
improved fruit ranches and city homes for salt:
Which they would be pleased to show you.
Let everyone call on us. It is a pleasure to
wait on you.
INNES & MANGRUM,
2-17-lm 207 W. Second street.
THE LAW'S CLUTCHES.
i People Who Appeared Yesterday in the
Justices' Courts.
Joseph Baker and George Ivey were
sentenced yesterday on the two charges
of petit larceny on which they were
I found guilty before Judge Austin Wed
\ nesday. These were the boys who stole
I a lawn-mower on Los Angeles street, and
j a coat from the residence of a lady on
j Hill street who had given them their
I dinner. T' ,e - V well deserved three
j months on the first charge and 100 days
j on the last.
Mamie Andrews and Bert rand Save
I were lined if 15 apiece by Justice Austin
| yesterday for disturbing the peace. The
woman is the occupant of a crib, and
' Pave visited her. They quarreled over
a purse which the woman said Save
tried to make away with, and both were
arrested.
Ah Tuck, who was arrested Tuesday
by Officer Vignes for selling lottery tick
! ets, was convicted before Justice Austin
yesterday, and fined $00.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
'. will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts, 50
! cts. and 11. For salo by Heinzeman, 222 N.
! Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
| DR. STEINHART'S
ESSENCE OF LIFE
Fop Weak Men, Both Young and Old.
: If suffering from Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Loss of Manhood, Spermatorrhoea,
the results of youthful indiscretion or excess;
Depression of Spirits, Kidney and Bladder
trouble or impurity of the blood, take
REMEDY NO. 1.
!f SUfTering from Night Emissions, Drains
upon the System, Sleeplessness or Nervous
-1 ness (produced by excessive use of stimulants)
or from any other cause or impoverishment of
the blood In either sex, take
REMEDY NO ?.
These remedies will cure when all others
fail.
Price, for either remetlv, S3 for full size bottle
or ft! for $10; half size bottle for 11, or (! for $5,
I NUMBER 1 can also be had in pill form at
I the same prices.
All communications strictly confidential, by
j letter or at oflice free. Address
DR. P. STEINHART, j
Booms 7 and 8, No. 315>£ W T est First St.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
I Office Hours—Daily from 9 till 3. Sundays, I
j lOto 12.
California Nerve Tonic!
The finest tonic manufactured for building I
up the system, creating and improving the I
appetite, and regulating the stomach.
IS A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC.
Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SYRUP CO. !
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
s'oie Agent for Southern California.
H. J. WOOLLACOTT,
124 and 120 North Spring Street,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Sold wholesale and retail. 1-22-eod
A FINE COMPLEXION
IPS? Rich Husband
■M "*) FOR MANY A
' ; ;' POORGIRL.
/'•";., I/>•'' \ A lady's complexion
I » /' / y i'.yf I I is her chief physical
/^^'■y f *C4&L.y' c harm. It Is always
' '<Sv c < lf - noticeable, and if nice
/ s is always charming. It
is worth taking care of. Xo lady can give it
too much attention if she aspires to tie attrac
tive to her husband, or lover, cr friend A
handsome, natural complexion, and a clear,
smooth skin, may be seenred by any lady who
will persistently use
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream.
Price. $1.00." All druggists sell it.
Mrs. Graham, Beauty Doctor, 103 Post street,
San Francisco, treats ladien for all blemishes of
face or figure. Send stamps for her little book,
• How to Be Beautiful."
Auction Extraordinary,
By order of the Creditors we will sell
LOEWENTHAL'S
—OF
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
CLOCKS,
SILVERWARE,
ETC., ETC.,
WITHOUT reserve:.
SALE COMMENCES
Wednesday Evening, Feb. 25
AT 7 O'CLOCK.
Goods at Private Sale (Luring the day.
H. ETTLINGr, Auctioneer,
NO. 117 NORTH SPRING ST.
2-14:
I. T. MARTIN,
-4-51 S. SPRING ST.
If you wish to sell or buy
1 SECOND HAND FURNITIRB, CARPETS OR STOVES,
IBe sure and give me a call. I have a complete
i i . ~* "ood" and will sell cheap for cash or on
j installments'." Win rent baby buggies by day or
j week. LOCK BOX 1921. l-20-3m
p£*T
Lfjf ~~ML THE
jC - BEST. Jft)
ALLEN & GINTER, MANUFACTURERS. RICHMOND. VA.
°<3 CHINO RAEH AND CHINO. t»
THK SITE OF TIIE LARGEST BEET SUGAR FACTORY IN THE UNITED STATES AND
TIIE UNITED STATES EXPERIMENT STATION.
The ranch land extends to thf borders of POMONA AND ONTARIO, places noted for Iruit
culture.beauty, etc. Much of His naturally moist, and will produce alfalfa, corn, otc , etc
Without irrigation. The best artesian water is provided for DECIDUOUS FRUIT and
ORANGE LAND, and underlies thousands of acres. Excellent well water is abundant on many
square miles at from Sto 25 feet deep. The land is porous, smooth, unbroken and ready for the
plow.
It is proven CHOICE SUGAR BEET LAND. The OXNARI) BEET SUGAR COMPANY ia
now constructing here the
LARGEST BEET SUGAR FACTORY IN THE UNITED STATES,
and will complete it next August, so as to work up the crop of this year. The sugar will be re
fined in chino ready for market.
Farmers are rapidly entering into contracts to gTow beets, because of tho certainty of tho
crop, and sure cash market at home on delivery to the factory in a few months after plantinir
The crop needs no housing, Making, boxing, or holding for market. With right tillage, the
yield is large and profit* sure. Wherever in Europe or the United States this iudustry has been
established! LAND if AS QUADRUPLED IN VALUE, and the people Tosperel Ex
penses can be made while growing an orchard to bearing by cultivating su gar' beets between the
rows, as proven at \\ atsouvllle.
LANDS RENTED to beet growers for cash or share of the crop; seed furnished at cost on trust
till sale of beets; use of seed drills free; special implements at cost: exm-rienocd Kinrar licet farmer
on the ground to freely give correct Instruction. " J "~
TUB TOWN OF CHINO
Is a rapidly growing business point situated near the center of the great Chino ranch; has daily
mail and W.-F. & Co.'s express, two railways connecting at Ontario with the Southern Paciflc
main line, telegraph, telephone, best ol water under fire pressure, etc., and is surrounded for
miles by the richest land.
Lands and lots for sale at reasonable prices on moderate terms. TITLE U. S. PATENT.
Special questions answered by
RICHARD GIRD, Owner,
OR by Cliino, San Bernardino County, Cal.
M. M. 0"GOI v MAX. 175 N. Spring- St.,
I—OS ANGELES, CAL. 1-29
LACY MAN'F'G CO.,
STEEL AND IRON
WA) WATER PIPE,
jBHT WELL PIPE
ll IR( )X TAN KB.
K l Jaß| Prices Quoted on Application.
Irrigating Hydrant.
GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICE
SEND lOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATAI OGLE.
g4% <-» |_| m*\ W" and other speclal
•€ 2|H|JH ties for Gentlemen,
m\w ■ ■ BBSi Ladleß.etc.arowar
ranted, anil so stamped on bottom. Address
W. Lt, JiOI'ULAk, Uroek t on, Mam, Sold by
MASSACHUSETTS
SHOE HOUSE,
129 West First Street, Log Angeles.
l-17-3m
t BEFORE ORDERING YOUR
SPBINGr SUIT, Call on
GABEL the TAILOR
345 N. MAIN St.
StEmo Hotel Building, LOS ANGEIES.
1000 PATTERNS to SELECT from.
SUITS TO ORDER from
$15.00 Up.
PANTS TO ORDER from
$3.50 Up.
M . SHORT,
Late of Short llros.,
we-fr-su MANAGER.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL HE RECEIVED
O up to and including February 24th, for fur
nishing the material and doing the work of
putting in 27,000 feet or thereabouts of con
crete conduit on the line ol the East Whittier
Land and Water company's work, from Puentc
creek crossing to Whittier; the work will be
divined into three sections.
Section 1 from about station 118 to station
ISO.
Section 2 from about station ISO to station
Section 3 from about station 295 to station
390.
Plans and specifications may be seen at tho
oflice of the company, at East Whittier Ranch,
Whittier, and bidders will be shown over the
work at any time. Successful bidders will be
required to give security for faithful perform
ance of contract. The right is reserved to re
ject any or all bids. All bids should be sent to
A. L. Bieed. general manager, Whittier, and in
dorsed proposals for concrete work. 2-15 td
fin gsnount of the rains the time for re
ceiving bids ou the above work has been ex
tended to uudlneluding February 28th. 2-26-td
j NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTHERN' CALIFOR
nia, a Corporation! plaintiff, vs. M. Craig,
defendiint.
Sheriffs sale. No. 14,41,'t.
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure anil
sale.
| Under and by Virtue of an order of sale and
! decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of
! the Superior court of the county of Los Angeles,
of the State of California, on the 11th day of
I February, A. 1). 1801, in the above entitled ac
tion, wherein livings Bank of Southern Cali
fornia, a corporation, the above named plaintiff,
obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale agaiiist M. Craig, defendant, on the
I 9th day of February, A. 1). 18111, for the sum
of $3,547.41, gold coin of the United States,
which said decree was on the 10th day of Feb
ruary, A. li. 1891, recorded iv judgment book
25 of said court, at page 103, 1 am com
manded to sell all those certain lots, pieces, or
parcels of land, situate, lying and being in tho
city of Los Angeles, county of I.os Angeles,
State of California, and bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at a point in the southerly line of
Michigan avenue, distant one hundred and
thirty (130) feet westerly from the northeast
erly corner of block "G" of Moore aud Kelle
hcr's subdivision' of lot two (2) of block sixty
(00) of Hancock's survey, and runninsr thenco
westerly along said southerly lino of Michigan
avenue fifty (50) feet to the northwesterly cor
ner of lot six (0) in said block 1 G"; thence at
right angles southerly along the westerly line
of said lot six (0) one hundred and forty-eight
11481 feet to the southwesterly corner of safd
lot six (0); thence at right angles easterly along
the southerly line of said lot six (0) sixty (00)
feet to the southeastern corner of said lot six
(0); thence at right angles northerly along
the easterly line of said lot six (0) one hundred
(100) feet; thence at right angles westerly ten
(10) feet; thence at right angles northerly
forty-eight (48) feet to the place of beginning,
and being part of said lot six (0), and for fur
ther and more particular deicrlptlon reference
is hereby made to map of said sulidivision as
recorded in book 3, pages 54 et seq., of miscel
laneous records of said I.os Angeles county.
Also lots (8) and nine (9), block "D," of the*
Norton Tract, ns laid down on a map of said
tract recorded in the office of the county re
corder cf said Los Angeles county, California,
to which map and the iccord thereof reference
is hereby made for further and more particular
description.
Together witli all and singular the tenements,
j hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Public, notice is hereby given, that on Fri
day, the 13th day of March, A. D. 1891, at 12
o'clock M. of that day, in front of the Court
house door of tho county of Los Angeles,
f 1 will, In obedience to said order of sale
nnd decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the
above described property, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, etc., to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, goln coin of the United
States.
Dated this 12th day of February, 1891.
K. 1) GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By F. C. Hannon, Ileputy Sheriff
Deihl tt Chambers, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
2-13-fri4t
tGOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
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