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WORK BEGUN. The Terminal People and the Salt Lake Road. A Report That Work Has Com menced at Milford. The Road Buying Quantities of Roll ing Stock. Flenty of Construction Material Now on Hand—Those Pasadena Kates. News Notes and Gossip. "When I was in Salt Lake City, about ten days ago, I learned that the Termin al railway people had made contracts ior the building of the road south from Milford in Utah." The speaker was a contractor, who has just returned from a visit to Utah. "I also heard," he continued, "that Mr. Kerens and Chandler stopped off at Salt Lake and attended to the details themselves. My information was de rived from a very reliable source, and I have every reason in the world to be lieve it. If such ia the case, you will see Union Pacific trains rolling into Loa Angelea before next winter." A Herald reporter alao learned yes terday that Mr. Hobart, the president of the road, who lives in St. Louis, has been purchasing coaches, freight cars and gondolas to a great extent, and they will soon begin to arrive in this city. So extensive nave been these pur chases of rolling stock that they have excited comment among eastern railroad men. THOSE PASADENA RATES. The railroad commissioners met on Monday in San Franciaco. Secretary . Kelly read a communication from W. E. t Archer, attorney for the people in the Pasadena excessive rate case. The writer referred to a statement of the earnings and operations of the Los An geles Terminal company, and intimated that it ia no answer to the charges of illegal raising of rates between Loa An gelea and Pasadena. That company's statement was alao presented to the board, and showed that for the year ended February 28, 1801, the gross earn ings were $60,280 and the expenses $62, --249, a deficit of $11,909. The board could take no action in the matter, as the brief of the Southern California road, also complained of, has not been filed. EXCURSIONISTS. The following ia a list of Raymond ex cursionists who will arrive at the Re dondo hotel today: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Albrecht, Massil lon, O.; Mrs. S. F. Allison, Miss Belle 0. Allison, Philadelphia; J. R. Daily,' New York; Mr. and Mrs. General John S. Berry, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blanchard, Chelsea, Mass.; Miss Alice M. Bowker. Roxbury, Mass.j.Mww.A- A. Bradford, Miss W. br. Bradlord. Mr. and Mra. M. L. Bradford, Dorchester, Mass.; Mra. J. P. Cobb, Newton, Mass.; Misa Beatrice Cuvellier, Oakland, Cal.; Mias E. H. Dickoroou, Derby Line, Vt.; jiisß Emma Dielbeun, Massillon, O.; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Eastlack, Camden, N. J.; Miss Adelaide Farrel, New York; Mr. and Mrß. Austin T. Foster, Misa Mary J. Foster, Derby Line, Vt.; Miss J. K. Hirst, Mias M. H. Hirst, Mrs. E. Hulseman, Misa L. A. Hulaeman, Philadelphia, Pa.; Misa A. A. Lilli bridge, Hope Valley, R. I.; Mr. and Mra. J. Elwin Marsh, Keene, N. H.; Misa M. I. Oakley, Mrs. S. J. Oakley, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Par tridge, Brooklyn, N. V.; Miss K.Peirce, Frankfort, Me.; Rev. J. M. Pullman, D. D., and wife. Lynn, Mass.; Misa Grace Purnell, Baltimore, Md.; Miss L. P. Reiff, Misa S. P. Reiff, Harry Schoen ing, Philadelphia; Mrs. F. H. Seavey, Miss Edith Seavey, Miss Lillian Seavey, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mra. John Sedgwick, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. G. Stephens, Boston: Miss E. Stillman, Miaa N. H. Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stillman, Brooklyn ; MA. E. S. Wells, Misa Ruth L. Wells, Boston; Mrs. Ebenezer Wheeler, Bridgeport. Conn.; Mrs. F.I. Whitcomb, New York; Mr. and Mra. William Wilson, maidand child, Briatol, Pa. The following list comprises a Ray mond party now at the Coronado, who are due here on Thursday: Miaa Jennie E. Bouge, Pittsford, Vt.; Miss A. H. Coombs, Philadelphia; Mrs. O. Crapo, Miss C. W. Crapo, Brooklyn ; G. W. Eddy, Boston; Miss Annie J. Foulke, ConshOhocken, Pa.; Geo. Fran cis Fox, Philadelphia; Francis Hall, Elmira. N. V.; Mrs. R. M. Hartley, Mias Carrie Hartley, MiBB Daiay Hart ley, Philadelphia; Mrs. Anna P. Jones, Miss Esther Jones, Misa Lillian Jones, Miaa Martha P. Jones, Mra. Rachel R. Jonea, Conahobocken,Pa.; Mr. and Mra. E. S. Kimball, Providence, R. I.; Mra. E. P. Lothrop, Miss May E. Manley, Pittsford Mills, Vt.; Miss Mary I. Nich ols, Conshohocken, Pa.; F. E. Nourse, Holyoke, Mass.; Misa Kate J. Penfield, Bennington, Vt.; Miss Annie E. Shaw, Lahaska, Pa.; J. B. Stansbury, Dela Cross Eyes Straightened in an kbit Without Pain! _________ _____ ______ __t>i wjy /_i_b_b_L__ L_L_. ySmT //Am\\\ \\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\. V i>» IS7 j_| _■__ beforVthe \fter j the operation. MR. DE WITT CLIFFORD, Tbe subject of the above cut, was cured of cross-eyes in leas than 30 seconds by DR. DARRIN, of this city. DR. DARRIN is an expert operator, and will guarantee all cases he undertakes. No Cubs, do Pay. The cures are immediate and almost painless No chloroform nor ether used. No detention from business nor occupation. THE DOCTOR CAN BE CONSULTED FREE AT HOTEL RAMONA, LOS ANOELE3, CAL, THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, APBIL 30, 1891. ware, O.; Prof. Levi Stockbridge and wife, Amherst, Mass.; Mra. A. S. Tal bot, Longwood, Maaa.; Geo. Yon Pul, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bak er, Baltimore; Mrs. M. A. Basto, Bos ton; Geo. S. Bennett, R. Nelson Ber nett, Wilkes Bat re, Pa.; Miss L. N. Breintnall. Newark, N. J.; Miss £. K. Browne, Dr. R. B. Browne, Phillips burg, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Browne, Miss Edith E. Browne, Phil adelphia; Mr. and Mrs. George Bruck, New York; Miss Emeline R. Clark, Lucius E. Clark, Yonkers, New York; J. B. Colton, New York; Mies Sadie Corns, Massillon, O.; M. A. Cowden, Philadelphia; Miss Carrie A. Drake, Easton, Pa.; Miss E. M. Fottler, Mattapan, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W.Gar rett, Philadelphia ; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. S. Hayden, Thos. Scott Hayden, Wm. Frederick Hayden, Denver; Wm.Hayes, Winona, Minn.; Mrs. John P. Hood, Pawtncket, R. I.; Misa H. F. Hooper, New York; Miss Helen Hunt, Per Lee Hunt, -Salmon Hunt, Massillon, 0.; Misa E. R. Innes, Miss S. W. Innes, New York; Rev. W. I. Lawrence and wife, Miss Mary Lawrence, Mias Ruth Lawrence, Mattapan, Mass.; C. A. Mc- Dowell, Liverpool, England; Misa Mary R. McKeen, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mra. L. M. Meeker, Brooklyn; Mias E. Merriam, South Farmingham, Mass.; Will Beatty Powell, James Lintner Pow ell, Shadeland, Pa.; C. L. Swan, Clin ton, Mass.; Mias Ruth H. Taylor, Par kersville, Pa.; Miss B. M. Walton, Mrs. H. F. Walton, Philadelphia; Mra. Francis Williams, L. D. Williams, Quin cy, Mass. EXTRA SANTA MONICA TRAINS. Beginning next Sunday, May 3d, the Southern Pacific company commences its extra train service to Santa Monica. A special will leave the Arcade depot, Loa Angelee, at 10:26 a.m., makingcloae connection with the train from Banning, Riverside and San Bernardino; and re turning, will leave Santa Monica at at 5:50 p.m. This increaaed service will no doubt be appreciated by Los Angelea folks, giving them, as it does, over two hours longer at the seashore. The in terior towns will also be nicely accom modated, enabling people as far east as Banning to enjoy nearly the entire day at Santa Monica. The news exclusively published in the Herald yesterday of the decision of the Terminal people to make their depot grounds at the foot of First street on the east side, created quite a boom yesterday in adjacent property. General Manager K. 11. Wade, of the Southern California road, will return from San Francisco today. Santa Fe officials laughed at the fairy story published in the Times recently, to the effect that the Santa Fe intended to purchase the Cuyamaca railway. A Herald reporter was authorized by Chief Clerk Henderson. •" General Man ager VVade's office, to uTicit'ly denj the story. As oue official pu > tbetaiiia Fe has more railroad ir ~y than it has any use : o is business for." A Pennaylvania rail ar rived yesterday frou >c people will remain he ys. The Terminal corci re ceived plenty of mate id way and bridges, and eir work. The grading on built nearly to Long I H. A. Taylor, Unit ->ad commissioner, will a 'ity from San Frauciaco on F. W. Thompson, a ick Island at this city, is soO. Union Pacific einp ing easier, as General i H. Clark has issued as no more reductions in pat her of employees will be' hat more men will be erg >m panv as required. The Burlington has ! in economy now. Itdroi miv its payrolls last week,!» . iOO a month in wages. Henry Steere, district passeng, r agent of the Southern Pacific company, re turned yesterday from a trip to Santa Barbara and Ventura,where he has been whooping up business. Russet 1 Harrison is a large stockholder in the Terminal railroad company. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Pleasant Facts About the Orange Car nival. A telegram from Secretary Hanchette at Chicago, yesterday, announces the safe arrival of the carload of flowers sent from here over the Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe railroad last week. They are said to be in fine shape. Acting Secretary Willard is also in re ceipt of several copies of the Chicago (illustrated! Graphic of April 25th, which devotes much space to a descrip tion of the orange carnival, The article is illustrated with process engravings of the principal exhibits, photographed by Herve Friend, the Los Angelea artist who went on with the exhibit. The illustrations are very fine ones, and the article accompanying them is very well written, by one who appreciated the ex hibition he was writing about. Prejudioe and ignorance have given way to Simmons Liver Regulator. It has stood the test. Frank X. Kngler, Piano regulator and tuner, 208 8. Broadway st THE COURTS. THE SENSATIONAL LINE OF DE FENSE IN THE DYER CASE. The Defendant's Counsel Claims That the Complaining Witness and the Defend ant's Wife Had Been Unduly Intimate. Other Cases on Trial, The caae of Frank J. Dyer, charged with assault to murder, waa called again in department one of the superior conrt, yesterday, and the proaecution toeing thia time ready to proceed, the court proceeded to impanel a jury. Dyer, it will be remembered, ia the man who Bhot J. H. Taylor, in front of the Natick house, on the 22d of Septem ber last. The affair at the time excited conaiderable public interest and com ment, the shooting being supposed to be the result of undue intimacy between Taylor and Mrs. Dyer. The atory, ao far aa known, ia too familiar to render any summary necessary at thia time. It having been announced, however, that a number of new and perhapa sensa tional developments would be forthcom ing at the trial, there was quite a large attendance at the court room, no ladies, however, on this occasion being present. It waa not until after 2 o'clock that a jury was obtained, and the first witness placed upon the stand. W. W. Holcomb, an attorney, testi fied as to hearing the shot fired, and afterward helping to take Taylor up ataira to a room in the hotel. Bob Martin, police officer, testified aa to making the arrest, and identified the pistol, a four barrel "pepper box," which he had taken from Dyer, and de livered to the police clerk. The pistol was then introduced in evidence, the de fense entering an objection. J. C. Curtis, clerk in the hotel, testi fied as to the incidents relating to the shooting, known at the time and already published. Dr. K. D. Wise was called, and on be ing sworn told what he knew of the case. Hp. was called upon to dress Tay lor's wound, and had treated him for two or three weeks after the shooting. Had probed repeatedly for the ball, but had been unable to locate it. Mr. Bouton, an eye vtitnese, could not positively identify Dyer as the man who did the shooting. He had testified at the preliminary examination, however, and knew Dyer to be the same man who was then charged with the assault. On cross-examination witness stated that he was the one who first seized the defendant after the shooting occurred. F. W. Bishop, Frank Vernon, W. H. Wolfe, A. F. Cochran and others testi fied in regard to the occurrences as they witnessed them at the time of the ahoot- ing. Chief of Police J. M. Glass was alao called to further identify the pistol, but could not say with certainty if it waa the one taken from Dyer by Officer Martin and delivered over to the clerk in the oflice. James H. Taylor, the complaining witness, then took the stand and gave his story, which was the same as that of the eye witnesses. On oross-examination Judge Camp bell began a series "* aneationa cover-, ing a space of two or three years pre vious to the shooting, which at once raised an objection on the part of the prosecution. In defense of his particular line of questioning, Judge Campbell spoke at some length and eloquently. He pro posed, he said, to prove by the witness's own testimony that several years since he had succeeded in establishing a de gree of intimacy between himself and the wife of the defendant, which had. totally destroyed the defendant's peace of mind and family relations, and that the defendant had sustained those criminal relations through a courae of years, until his conduct had become, to a certain extent, a justification, or at least a mitigation for the defendant's action. This occasioned a heated argu ment between the attorneys, which finally resulted in the court sustaining the objection of the defense and ruling Judge Campbell's questions out of or der. The witness was then handed a number of letters, which he waa re quested to examine for the purpose of identification. Taylor was then asked if he had writ ten the letters or not, to which he re plied that the writing resembled hia. He wonld not at first say more than this, but being finally poshed to the wall, and the court commanding him to answer the question, he said that he believed that the letters were written by him. The letters were then labeled as exhibits for the defendant, but not offered in evidence at that time. Police Clerk Bean was then called, and positively identified the pistol already put in evidence as tbe one taken from Dyer at the time of the shooting. •The prosecution then rested, and a recess was taken until 10 a.m. today, when the defense will present its case. It has been a subject of much conjec ture what would be the line of defense adopted, and the announcement, of Judge Campbell has settled the doubt and shown wherein the surmises of many were correct. The caße will be continued today. DAMRON AGAIN FREE. The jury in the Damron case staid out all Tuesday night, and at noon yes terday had not agreed upon a verdict. They were taken out to dinner, and at 1:30 filled back into the jury box. It was then announced that they stood at a deadlock of seven to five, and "not a ghost of a chance," as one of their num ber stated, "for agreement." As there appeared to be no use in keeping them out longer, aud as jurors were necessary to complete the selection for the Dyer assault-to-murder trial, they were dis charged. Damron was not remanded, the court holding that his bond was still in force until he was convicted or ac quitted, or an order vacating the bond had been issued. NOTKS. In department three Mrs. Jennie R. Elliot was granted a divorce from her husband, H. N. Elliot, the grounds being conviction of crime and sentence to serve time in the state penitentiary. In the same court the case of Mrs. N. H. Field vs. the Los Angeles cable rail way, is now on trial. The plaintiff is suing for $5275 damages sustained by being thrown from a car on the 15th of July, 1890. in department four the application for a receiver waa granted in the case of the Redondo Beach company vs. the Chautauqua Assembly et al. The new venire of seventy jurors for department six, has been summoned, and the sheriff will make hia return on the same today. In department five a case entitled Blanch R. Davis et al. vs. the Southern Pacific company was on trial yesterday. Mrs. Davia and her child want $26,000 damagea for the death of her husband, who was killed while coupling cars at Pomona in April of 1888. Negligence on the part of other employees ia alleged to have been the cause of the fatal accident. In the case of the People vs. George Olpherts, who waa up for preliminary examination before Justice Stanton yea terday,the defendant waa held toanßwer, and committed to jail in default of $600 bail. The caeeof threatenedoffenae, brought against 8. F. Glaßß in Justice Auetin's court, was yesterday dismiaaed upon mo tion of the diatrict attorney, and a new complaint of battery was 'filed by the prosecuting witness, M. V. Biacailuz. The caae will be tried before a jury, and waa set for May 27th. Mlles's Nerve and Liver Fills Act on a new principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Mlles'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 by all druggists. Exotic Gardens and Nurseries. Choice stock of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, plants, etc. Large specimens for im mediate effect at prices to suit the most econ omical customer. Orange trees in any quantity, cheap. L. J. Stengel, North Johnson street, East Los Angeles. Patronize Home Industry And order your ice delivered by the Citizens' Ice company, the largest institution of the kind in the city; telephone to No. 606, or drop a postal card to Citizens' Ice Company, Center and Turner streets. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts, 50 cts. and 11. Tor sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway IMPORTANTTO LADIES. What the Knowing Ones Know. Preponderance of Evidence—Society Women May Learn. Much valuable information regarding the care of the complexion from their professional sisters, for there are no women who ta?i** car* 1 of their faces as professionals do, and none are so good judges of the means and materials for preserving the skin. To them COMPLEXION is BEAUTY, and BEAUTY capital. What some of them say: A candid opinion from the faiaous American cantratrice, one of the most coiscl entious women on the stage: Chicago, Nov. 13.—Mr. Wisdom—Dear Sir. I beg to thank you for the delightful aud refresh, ing "Robertine" you so kindly sent me. I have used the toilet preparations of the most cele brated manufacturers of London and Paris, but consider your "Robertine" their superior in i point of purity and excellence. Wishing yon the unbounded success you deserve, I remain faithfully yours, EMMA ABBOTT. The "Jersey Lily," the most celebrated beauty living, who has had every opportunity of know; ins whereof she speaks, expresses herself as follows; Messrs. Wisdom & Co.—Gentlemen: Although It is very unusual for me to use any lotions or washes, still in answer to your request, I have tried "Wisdom's Violet Cream and Robertine." The former I consider especially efficacious in cases of roughness of the skin, and I have used it every day for the last fortnight. I have found your "Robertine" an excellent preparation for removing snnburn, tan and the effects of cold wind, heat, etc. Please send me at once a dozen bottles each, as I am leaving for Europe Saturday week. Yours faithfully, LILLIK LANGTRY. An unsolicited tribute from the great and beautiiul emotional actress: Dear Sir: Your "Robertine" was highly spoken of in San Francisco, and a lady friend ina„.,-i it, it v very fine and an ex cellent application fcrwiiM OT il w .uu beautify ing the face aid hands. The Robertine powder is delightful. Very truly. FANNY DAVENPORT. The indorsement of a dramatic artiste cele brated on two continents: Jons 4,lBB7,—Dear feir: I have tried your "Robertine." It is excellent, and I shall be B leased to recommend it to all my lady friends, elieve me, yours truly, RHEA. The world-renowned contralto approves of it. What she says: Fifth Avenue Hotel, April 7,lBB7.—Dear Mr. Wisdom: I have tried yonr "Robertine" and it gives me mnch pleasure to say that it is excellent for the complexion, being one of the best articles of the kind I have ever used. Yours sincerely, Z. TREBELLI. A testimonial prized for its truthfulness: Baldwin, Nov. 8, 1887.—Mr. Wisdom: Dear Bir—l consider your "Robertine," for the com plexion, the finest preparation I have ever used. It is perfectly harmless, and I am sure no ladies' toilet Is complete without it. Yours respect fully, MAUDE GRANGER. The fast-rising young star, and one of the most popular and prominent women on the American stage, grows enthusiastic over it August 30,1889.—Many thanks for the box of Robertine Powder. I have used it for the stage, rlso for the street, and find it almost im possible to detect. The Robertine and Rob ertine Powder are acquisitions to an' lady's toilet and a positive boon to the people in the profession. Yours truly, MARGARET MATHER. A compliment from a popular artiste who is averset o indorsing anything not par excellence: September 4, 1887.—1 find your Robertine an excellent preparation for the complexion, and shall take great pleasure in recommending it to all. Yours truly, ETHEL BRANDON. The above are but a few of the many like testimonials which we have from prominent people Suffice to say, those here given em brace the opinion of every lady who has used this delightful preparation. W. M. WISDOM & CO., Manufacturers, 91 Fulton street, New York. Trade supplied by F. W. BBAUN « CO., 4-19-6 m Los Angeles, Cal. SPECIAL NOTICE. by mutual consent. April 30, 1891. L. W.ULRICH, S. NEW. 4 30 4t SPIRITUAL MEETING IN CALEDONIA hall, 119% 8. Spring St., this Thursday evening. Free interchange of thought. Seance speaking and healing. PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS— Carpets taken up, cleaned and relayed; satis factionguaranteed. ROBT. SHARP, Prop., J. F. HAMER, Manager; telephone 217; No. 208 E. Seventh st. 4-5 lm DR. CHAB. DE SZIGETHY HAS REMOVED his office and residence to 653 8. Hill St., corner Seventh. Office hours, 9-10 a.m., 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Telephone 1056. 3-31 tf E DO A SPECIALTY OF BUYING AND selling houses to be moved; it will pay you well to come and see us. 8. C. H. M. ASSO CIATION, room 29, Newell block. 2-22-3 m OTICE—THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER Company will strictly enforce the follow ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between 6 and 8 o'clock a. m., and 6 and 8 o'clock p. m. For a violation of the above regulation the water will be shut off, and a fine of $2 will be charged before water will be turned on again. au!7-lv DYERS AND FINISHERS. PARISIAN DYE WORKS, 264 8. MAIN street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-13 tf ETRO POLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKS, 241 Franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean ing. 1-13-if PARISIAN DYEING AND CLEANING Works, 343 S. Broadway. First-class dyeing and cleaning. 3-24 tf PASTURAGE. . WANTED—HORSES TO PASTURE: ABUN *' dance oi grass and water; board fence; horses called for if desired. W. E. HUGHES, rooms 86 and 87, Bryson-Bonebrake build ing. 4-12-tf ABCHITECTS. 47 TO 49 New . Wilson block. 104 8. Spring st. 1-29-1 STALLIONS. THE STALLION GOLDNUT, 80N OF NUT wood, will stand Friday and Saturday at Requena stables, Requena street; the bal ance'of the time at Ban Bernardino avenue.near Agricultural park. DOC WILLIAMS, Prop'r. 412 lm ATTORNEYS. gggggf J\s\\ your-jpbtjsici&n &n6 6ruggisT for bis opinio!? of tt% csK&s*\ AS A fooP FoR INFANT} IT MA*) No E&VAL. Johnson Locke Mercantile Co. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. CHILDS & WALTON, So. Cal. Ag'ts, 118 S. Main St. FIVE GENTS A LIE PERSONAL. all kinds of gcods on weekly payments of 50c. 4-29 lm PERSONAL— A RESPECTABLE, MIDDLE aged gentleman, having no female acquaint ances here, would like to make the acquaint ance of a respectable maiden lady ever 25. Address C, Box 40, this office. 4-28 3t P (ERSONAL—THE LADY THAT TOOK THE pocket book with $100 gold coin is known, and if she does not return it to the police de partment she will get herself into serious trouble. 4-28 7t PERBONAL— WANTED TO MAKE THE Ac quaintance of a lady 25 to 30 years old, good cook, fond of the seashore, lively disposition, no incumbrance; within ten miles of Los An geles; all communications strictly confiden tial. Address STRANGER, Box 60, this office, with photo. 4-28 3t HOTEL AMMIDON. GRAND AYE. AND Twentieth st; summer rates. 4-25 tf ERSONAL—ROBERT DENOEKENBURK, your mother wishes your address on im portant business. MRS. H. W. MICHOLB, Black River Falls, Wis., box 333 . 4-23 7t ERSONAL—TUCK HOP SANG KEE & CO , coats, pants and vests made to order; silk handkerchiefs and cigars, tdbaccos and cigar ettes of all kinds for safe. Chas Lee Kong, agent ior Chinese labor o! all kinds. Goods dyed and repaired. 151 N. Los Angeles Bt. (near Newmark & Co.), Los Angeles, Cal. 4-15 lm "XTICONOMIC" PRICES—2I LBS. BROWN Jll or 15 lbs. white sugar, 11.00: 7 lbs. pink beans 25c.; 8 lbs. cornmeal, 15c.; 3 pack ages starch, 25c; 4 lbs rice, sago or tapioca, 25c.; germea, 20c.; mountain coffee, 25c.: 5 lbs f:ood tea, $1; sack flour, 85c; 6 lbs. figs, 25c; 4 bs. peaches, 25c; 3 cans tomatoes, 25c; can corn, 10c; 0 cans fruit, $1; 9 cans oysters, fl; 4 cans sardines, 25c; 8 bars borax soap, 25 c; hams, 13i_c; bacon, 12! 2 c; pork, 10c. ECO NOMIC STORES, 509-511 8. Spring st. m 5 tf PERSONAL — INTERESTING TO EVERY body How to make and save money. Read the classi. Ed advertisements in the Hsbald daily. A few cents spent in an advertisement may make thousands of dollars for yon. Yon may procure a situation; sell your house and lot; rent your vacant property; buy a paying business or sell to advantage; loan your idle money or borrow cheaper than from agents, and in a thousand different ways nse these col umns to advantage. On this page advertiae ments are only FIVE CENTS A LINE A DAY. FOR SALE—City Property, ORTLALE^IOoTnS^ 70 feet Los Angeles st , nr. First ...fso,O>'o 65 feet on Main, Improved, near First. ..$55,250 71 feetl.es Angeles st, nr. First $25,000 Business house, Spring, rentals 8 pr ct.slls,Joo Business house. Spring, nr First st $80,000 Business house. Spring, rentals 8 pr ct. $75,000 Business house, Broadway, nr Second. $50,000 70 feet, Broadwaj,n«ar City hall $45,500 }?9 *?8b S°rner on Broadway $70,000 115x195 feet, good prospective corner on Spring st., the coming center .... $84,500 One of the very best large corners on Les Angeles st $35,000 50-ft residence, Main,near Seventh... $25,000 60-ft residence, Broadway, nr Fifth... $21,000 50x165 ft, Spring, nr Seventh $11,500 96 ft, Los Angeles st $60,000 50 ft, Main st, north of Seventh $16,000 36U ft, Main, north of Nin th $9,000 Business house, Upper Main, 65 feet, running to Alameda st $35,000 70 ft, handsome residence on Adams.. $11,000 50 ft, elegant residence, Hill st $18,000 Elegant home on Pearl $20,000 Elegant residence on Pearl $25,000 Two nice homes, Broadway, $8000 and $10,000 Handsome residence. Hill st $11,000 4 handsome homes. Grand aye., each $8000, $«500, $9500 and $10,000 Furnished cottage, 8. Flower st $6,000 Nice residence, Flower, near 23d $6,000 Corner on Ninth, 10 R., residence $7,000 7-room residence, 24th st $4,500 50 ft, cottage, near Sixth and Flower. $5,000 47 ft, W. 7th, near Flower, cottage ... $4,000 5-room cottage, near 6th and Flower, 50x150 ft; terms easy $5,500 By MORRISON & CHANBLOR. 4-1 lm 139 South Broadway. FOR SALE-LOTS IN WILLIAMSON, BIRD and Washington-st. tracts. Address FRED E. ANDREWS, Rooms 5 and 6, Alameda house, opposite Commercial St. depot. 4-28 3t OR SALE OR LEASE—LODGING HOUSE of 30 rooms,completely furnished; centrally located. V. SCHMIDT, 113 W. First. 4-28 2t X FOR SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN-LOT 70 feet front, house 6 rooms, bath and all mod ern improvements: finely finished and conven iently arranged. Inquire at premises, 227 E. Twenty-third st. 4-15 tf FOR SALE—A FIRST-CLABB TWO-STORY residence, 15 rooms, hard-finished, wilh all the modern improvements, at 348 S. Hill St.; half cash, the balance on easy terms Inquire at residence or at ADAM, The Tailor, 213 N. Spring. _ J| 4-1 lm FOB SALE—Country Property. FOR SALE—OHEAP, WITHIN TEN DAYS. 2000 acres of oil mining claims in Santa Barbara county; also 2300 acres of leased lands; title perfeci, 20 years' lease (1-10 royal ty) in Ventura county; also 320 acres ol the best oil lands in Puente hills; one oil well on the claim Is producing 8 barrels a day, and a second well now drilling 220 feet deep; seven tanks full of oil, with engine, boiler and drill, tools complete; there has been $18,000 ex pended on the land. Apply to B. CHANDLER, 2021 E. First st. Boyle Heights. 4-23 lOt FOR SALE—CHOICE RIVERSIDE LAND, with water; cheap and on liberal terms; ready for orange trees now McKOON & GAY, 234 W First st. 4-18 lm XT'OR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE RANCH JP property, situate in San Bernardino county, 40 miles from Los Angeles and 30 miles from San Bernardino, consisting of 1000 acres of choice land with the improvements thereon; also some horses, mulea and farming imple ments and machinery; price $47,000. This is a rare opportunity for horse or cattle-men to get one of the best ranches in Southern Cali fornia at a low price. For particulars address O'CONNOR & DRAPER, Agents, San Bernar dino, California. 4-16-lm ft 1 Kfi PKR ACRE—WE HAVE FOR BALE VP i .«rV a few acres of the choicest prune, or ange and raisin land, with best of water; charm ingly located near railroad at La Canada, 10 miles north of Los Angeles. C. H. McARTHUR, La Canada; W. D. GOULD, Temple block, Los Angeles. 2-26 tf TO EXOHAHUE. OR~mCCHANGE^SS^ fine Northern and Central California prop erties for anything good in Southern Califor nia; will assume incumbrances; owner will be at our office every day this week from 10 until 4. POINDEXTER & LIST, 125 W. Second st. 4-28 4t FOB SALE. pledged on or before October 27. 1890. will be sold to the highest bidder at 306 N. Main St., May 2, 1891. B. FANTA. 4-28 It FOR SALE OR TRADE—A SAIL BOAT, 28 by 7 feet, cheap. 645 8. Ly ell St., East Los Angeles. 4-25 7t FOR SALE—CORNER GROCERY WITH AN established trade in the most populous part oi the city; owner desires to retire; an ex perienced groceryman can get a bargain. Ad dress 4H9 Turner st. 4-4 tl ~ HBALTH BEBQBT9. H"" OTBL DEL~CAMPO — ANAHEIM, TjalT 50 minutes from Los Angeles. Everything new, elegant and first-class; will give you lower rates than any hotel of its class In the State; write lor terms: special accommodations for families and MILLER. FIVE CENTS A LM \ a wantkb-miBckllaneobb. cago. Address, giving particulars, Z. X. V., Box 60, this office. 4 28 tf ANTED—PICTURES TO FRAME, CHKAP est place at BURNS', 256 S. Main st. 1-27-tf WANTED—HELP. men for brickyard; call early: partner 1b an established office and outside business. NATIONAL EXCHANGE, 127 N. Main st. Room 14. 4-28 ANTED—TWO ENERGETIC MEN FOR city work; 216 South Broadway. 4-26-10t ANTED—DETECTIVES IN EVERY LO cality to work nnder our instructions; ex perience not necessary; stamp for particulars. WASHINGTON DETECTIVE AGENCY, Boat 787, Washington, lowa. 4 21 18t ANTED-A GOOD CIT\ CANVASSER for one of the best things in the United. States; call before 10 a.m. Room 46 Bryson- Bonebrake block. 1-25 12m ANTED —ALL NEEDING HELP FREE— Employment or any information, address E. NITTINGER'S BUREAU; established 1880 Office, 319% S. Spring; residence, 151 S. Hope St., cor. Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 118. 11-20 _ WANii U-tiiii.iiji. IIKLF-. California Straw Works; paid while learn ing. 264 8. Main St. 4-29 3t ANTED—LADY CANVASSER FOR CITY; big pay and high class work; call before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Room 46, Brrson- Bonebrakc block. 1-25 12m wantelmiitual ions. antbd^Xge^man^rT^vantT^S^ uation for second work or general house work, and German woman wants situation as housekeeper or general housework in small family. Apply 766 Maple aye., bet. Seventh, and Eighth sts. 4-30 It ANTED—SITUATION AS SALESMAN OR bookkeeper, by a young German, speaks English, Qerman and French, and can give the best of references, and, if necessary, security. Address S., Box 40. this office. . 4-29 2t WANTED—AGENTS. able Benefit association of Serin ton, Pa. The association issues certificates of $100. En trance fee, |5. Monthly fees, J3.25. No as sessments. Liberal inducements. 4-30 4t ANTED—OUR AGENTS MAKE $100 TO $300 a month selling our goods on their merits. We want county and general agents, and will take back all goods unsold if a county agent fails to clear $100 and expenses after a. thirty days' trial, or a general agent less than $250. We will send large illustrated circulars and letter with a special offer to suit territory applied for, on receipt of 3 one-cent stamp*!. Apply at once and get in on the boom. Address RENNEK MANUFACTURING CO., Plttor*u», Pa. 8-«-3m MINING. ~ WANTED— for % interest in fine prospect, to be ap plied to further development; this means busi ness . Address M. H., Express composing room. 4-28 7t FOB KENT—HOUHRS. FOR RENT—SEE "l206~8?~HILLj ALL nicely furnished with modern improve ments; good barn, nice lawn and greatest pro fusion of flowers; it Is an elegant fO-room resi dence. WESLEY CLARK, 127 W. Third St. 4-29 3t OR RENT—CLOSE IN: 3-ROOM HOURS; very deßirable. 212% Boyd st. 4-28 3t FOR RENT—HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY. C. A. SUMNER & CO., 107 S. Broadway. mlO-tf FOB RENT—BOOMS. FOR RENT—FIRST FLOOR OF THE BANK building corner of First and Broadway. Ap ply to McKOON Si GAY, 234 W. First. 4-26 tl FOR BENT—MISCELLANEOUS. IjV)R RENT—A RARE sponsible party, a large new house of 22 rooms with porch across front and along side, stable and acres of land improved, with bearing fruit trees and flowers; good well, tanks, etc.; all fenced; location on Downey road at Manhatten station, on San Diego railroad, about 200 yards outside of city limits. Also chicken ranch, consisting of 5 room dwelling house, large chicken house, wire screen fencing, coops, etc.; 5 acres of land, plenty of water. Also saloon with fixtures, and large wagon scales and large building, 50x150 feet; would answer for pavilion. Inquire or address to P. N. O'DONNELL, Pioneer foundry and ma chine shops, 368 Aliso st.. or at ranch. Four trains each way pass the place daily. 4-26-7t LOST AND FOUND. LOBT— ON dies'gold watch; 5-polnted star on back case, set with diamonds; Elgin movement. Re turn to MRS. LEWIS, corner First and Hewitt sts.. and get reward. 4-30 2t OST—FROM 445 BEAUDRY AYE., A SKY terrier pup, one year old. Return to above number and receive liberal reward. 4-30tf STRAYED—APRIL 24TH, FROM OPPO site Central park, one bay horse, about 15 hands high, 8 years old; had on a leather bai ter. Return to 1521 Girard St. and get reward. 4-28 7t FOR SALE—LITE STOCK. •piolfsALE-^LACK^M^^ r gle or double; also saddles; gentle and styl lsh. 310 W. Pico st. 4-29 7t OR SALE—TEN MILK COWS, DURHAM stock, and one bull. Inquire of H. VIC TORSON, one mile east of Long Beach Junc tion, or address H. Victorson, Long Beach P.O- 4-26 7t OR SALE—CHEAP, 30 HEAD OF uiT broken colts, from 3 to 5 years old; can be seen at WILSON BROS., 307 E. First. 4-26 7t FOR SALE—FRESH COW, WITH NICE calf; third house west of Hoover, on Twen ty-elghth St. B. A. MILLER. 4-24 7t ROOD MARE—THE ADVERTISER HAS a fine handsome brood mare which he will exchange for a good buggy horse. Apply at this office or at the stable of P. CLOS, Flower st., near Tenth. 3-12 tf business" chances. oiriXLE^G7)OD~LT ness at 373 N. Main st;business established over thirty years. 4-21 tf MEETINGS. " SOUTHERN 728, Royal Arcanum—Meets second and fourth Friday evenings ef each month, at Koi P. Hall, No 118W 8* Spring street; "slUu brothers cordially invited S. E. LEVIS Box 1175. Secretary BOOMS AND BOABD. agement; John Brennan, proprietor; W, Main st; everything flrst.class; entire houai carpeted with velvet, moquette and body brua sels, and furnißhed in best style; beds nn eqnaled; 25 rooms with private bath and closets. Rates, with board, $1.50 per day and upward; single rooms, 50c and upward* Spe cial rates to theatrical people and rejrulax boarders. 4-oils ENGINEERS. " T, hydraulic engineers, mB. Broadway, ~g 3