Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 02, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
' DAILY HERALD.
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Office of Publication, 223-225 West Second
sjtreet. Telephone 156.
Notice to Mall Subscribers.
The papers of all delinquent mall subscribers
to the Los Angeles Daily Hbrald will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
Will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
it Inflexible. AVERS A LYNCH.
THURSDAY, JULY », 1891.
THE HERALD AT THE BEACH.
Persons who intend to Bpend the summer at
the beach can have the Herald delivered to
tbem early by special carrier from Los Ange
les. Leave your orders with
B. W. Saunders, Agent Santa Monica
8. B. Hall, Agent Redondo
R.J. Pratt, Agent Long Beach
Hunt* Bargitt, Agents Catalina
A MOVEMENT TO CIRCULATE "OUR
ITALY."
California at several stages of her ad
vance has been helped very materially
by a number of brilliant writers. Thus,
shortly after the completion of the Cen
tral and Union Pacific railways, Grace
Greenwood, Mrs. Calhoun and Charles
Nordhoff lent the aid of their graceful
and powerful pens to swelling the tide
of desirable immigration to this state,
and in this general movement Southern
California shared quite appreciably.
These personages were highly instru
mental in bringing about in the east a
new interest in the Golden State. The
work begun by them has been more than
equaled, especially as respects the
southern portion of California, by
Mr. Charles Dudley Warner. His
articles devoted to this section,
which first appeared in Harpers'
Monthly, and which have been charac
terized by the high literary ability ol
Mr. Warner, have been collected by that
gentleman in book form, with copious
emendations and additions, and they
have for some time past been on sale all
over the United States, under the title
of Our Italy. It is a charming produc
tion, and there could not possibly be a
more attractive way of advertising tbe
claims of Southern California on the
educated people of the east than is
embodied in this book. It will, of
course, have an infinitely greater effect
than could be hoped for from any formal
advertising medium. It would do us
immense good for the reason that it is
absolutely free from any tincture of the
paid '• puff" order, and embodies simply
the impressions of Los Angeles and ad
joining counties held by a cultured and
traveled man on a calm personal inspec
tion of our resources, climate and gen
eral ensemble. We understand that a
movement is on foot with a view to ne
gotiating with the Messrs. Harper for a
cheap edition of this work, of 40,000 or
50,000 copies, to be forwarded to Los
Angeles and judiciously distributed
from this city in the east. This edi
tion would be specially prepared,
and furnished at a considerable dis
count. Here is a capital opportunity
for our people to Bhow that they under
stand the great good which this en
lightened writer has been to their sec
tion. Our leading capitalists will, we
hope, realize the splendid results of
such a programme, and subscribe liber
ally. There would be no vulgar adver
tising features about such a plan. The
books, costing probably thirty-five or
forty cents a copy, would be distributed
very carefully in the east, and would re
sult undoubtedly in a valuable and in
telligent immigration to the southern
counties. The Herald bids the enter
prise Godspeed.
The reader cannot have failed to no
tice the agreeable range of temperature
over portions of California which have
been reported by the telegraph for some
days past. In San Francisco the ex
perience has been unusual to the point
of eccentricity. For two days in suc
cession the mercury recorded there a
rise to the 100 degree point, and that,
for a city where the male biped gener
ally loops an overcoat under his arm in
mid-summer, iB something out of the
common. One of the liveliest recollections
of visitors arriving at the Golden Gate
from the east is watching a Fourth of
July procession with an overcoat under
their arms, if of the masculine, and with
a sealskin tightly buttoned up, if the
visitor happens to be of the feminine
gender. For a time whereof the mem
ory of the oldeßt pioneer scarcely runs
to the contrary, it has been the fashion
to usher in July in San Francisco with
weather that about corresponds to
that of mid-November in the east. Wind
and fog generally dispute the suprema
cy. And this is all that has saved San
Francisco from endemics and epidemics
numerous enough to have reduced the
population of that city to zero. Its
sewer and other hygienic precau
tions are almost nothing. The taxpay
ers of San Francisco have stubborn
ly depended on the trade winds
as their preservers, and it must be said
that, thus far, their dependence haß
not been in vain. There is a sort of
fnnnel-like focussing of all the winds
that blow in San Francisco harbor that
bae been as good as a clean bill of health
to that city, condoning all the penurious
ness of its taxpayers, and protecting the
noses of its inhabitants from smells that
would have distanced out of sight the
seven and seventy vile odors which
Coleridge detected in the city of Cologne.
Two days of a high range of the mercury
make these aromatic odors so efficacious
ej that the fear of a third day is Born
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1891.
thing like the vision of death, and a
week without a change in the line of a
falling mercury would mean death out
right. Think of it, men and brethren,
and sisters also, of a Sonoma county in
which it is said that at 0 o'clock in the
afternoon the mercury still stood at 100
degrees in the shade, and Sonoma is on
the very edge of the bay of San Fran
cisco! Verily the weather-clerk has
unkind designs upon the present metro
polis of the Pacific coast. Either by the
exhalations of the mephitic sewer gases
released by the heat, or by downright
cremation, its people seem to be
doomed!
ARE WE TAKING A DIP TO OURSELVES?
The interesting problem on the Colo
rado desert, which was first made public
in the Herald, continues. The water
is rising steadily, and the officials of the
Southern Pacific railway are beginning
to realize the gravity of the situation.
There is no doubt but that the gulf of
California at one time covered that por
tion of California known as the Colorado
desert, and doubtless the Mojave desert
may be added to the region once thus
flooded. About eighteen years ago there
was discovered in San Diego a remark
able map. It was prefixed to
a history of America, which was
published in New Amsterdam in 1508,
the text being in Latin. In this map
was a delineation of the state of Califor
nia, as it was then supposed to exist,
and the whole configuration of this side
of the Rocky'mountains was outlined
with remarkable exactitude. The writer
was present whe.i United States Sur
geon Wirz, a savant of great celebrity,
examined it. In this map the situation
of Salt Lake City was laid down to a
nicety, under some name which we have
forgotten, the indefatigable conquista
dores having even then penetrated to
that point. But the singular peculiarity
of this ancient map was that the penin
sula of Lower California was described
as it exists today, while the gulf of Cali
fornia was carried up to about the
latitude of cape Mendocino, and was
there discharged into the Pacific ocean.
Undoubtedly at that time the territory
now known as California was a terra
incognita, but there is no question of the
fact that the gulf of California then
covered a much more extennive area
than it does today. The existence of
| great inland lakes and seas is demon
strated by the landmarks which have
been found from Salt Lake westward.
On the top of the San Fernando range
of mountains marine shells and petrified
marine creatures have been found.
The problem presented by this latest
freak of nature will undoubtedly at
tract the attention of scientists from far
and near. For years past, as respects
the continent at large, and of course by
degrees that are almost imperceptible,
the Pacific coast has been rising and the
Atlantic coast has been sinking. Is
this phenomenon on the Colorado des
ert an indication that this process of
continental development has been re
versed, and that this side of terra firma
is taking a little dip to itself, so to
speak, in order to equalize things?
Who knows? We are told that the
unexpected is the thing that is sure to
happen.
There is no question of the fact that
already a very marked revival has
started in in Los Angeles and vicinity.
For three years the best lands in the
United States have been disprized, sim
ply because at one time they were rated
too highly from the standpoint of pro
duction. But the prodigality and re
munerative character of the output of
this section has been demonstrated
since the bursting of the "boom." There
is really no section on the footstool
where so much money can be garnered
to the acre as in Lob Angeles county and
portions of San Bernardino county.
It has sometimes been a matter of
mirth that, in summarizing the
attractions of this section, clim
ate has been thrown in as an ele
ment in the count. And yet the climate
of Los Angeles, added to the other at
tractions of this nonpareil region, counts
like minted dollars. Why should it not?
Here we have a section in which there
is not a wrinkle on the face of nature.
We are not only not subject to the cy
clones, cloud-bursts and.tornadoes of the
rest of the country, but we are even
free from the capricious ranges of the
mercury. The farmer who cares to de
velop the resources of irrigation which
lie ready to his hand can raise two
crops of potatoes and one of beans on
lands that are so rich that they require
no manure. The dairyman can rely
upon from six to eight crops of alfalfa,
a very nutritious clover, yearly, and
each crop will be up to the average of an
ordinary clover yield in the east. When
it comes to the citrus fruits, the possi
bilities of profits, under favorable con
ditions of soil and exposure, run up to
sums that we do not care to mention,
because the figures are so high as to ex
cite incredulity. People who exhibit a
marked interest in such a unique and un
exampled country simply show a high
degree of sagacity. We are pleased to
notice that this universal activity is not
confined to Los Angeles county. In San
Bernardino county, our immediate
neighbor, the movement is even more
lively. Wherever we turn, schemes of
development, all on plans carefully cal
culated for success, are being matured.
Bailwavs are being built, reservoirs are
being constructed, the desert even is be
ing made to blossom as the rose, and we
are but in the initial of a development
which will far surpasß anything that has
been chronicled in the past. All the in
dications point to achievements in the
next decade that will dwarf anything
heretofore noted on this or any other
continent.
The heated spell in San Francisco is
very hard on the denizens of that burg.
One hundred degrees in the shade only
occurs there every few years; but when
it does come it finds a population and a
sanitary condition that it plays old harry
with. The people wilt and suffer, and
tbe streets send up smells that Cologne
would turn up its nose at. Fortunate
for the bay city that these heated terms
come seldom and stay but for a short
time. A few weeks of the thermometer
at from 90 to 100 degrees would
make San Francisco a charnel
house of disease and death. Her
salvation is in the strong windß
that waft over her from the ocean. They
are disagreeable, but without them, with
her villainous sewerage, she would
soon become uninhabitable.
The city council, with the exception
of Councilman Summerland, have ad
dressed a temperate communication to
the board of education! suggesting that
those gentlemen would do well to con
form in their schedule of teachers' sal
aries to that adopted by the council.
There was a singular lack of comity on
the part of the board in ignoring the
action of the council. There is a uni
versal feeling in Los Angeles that this
reform inaugurated by the council has
been entirely the most public-spirited
and commendable thing done for a long
time past. The salaries which have
been paid in our school department have
been out of all proportion to the ordinary
scale of earnings in callings requiring a
great deal more labor, longer hours, and
as great, if not greater preparatory
training, than the avocation of a teacher.
But the time for discussion has passed.
The council, having decided on re
trenchment, should and will carry their
programme out. This is not the time
for paying "boom" salaries in any line.
AMUSEMENTS.
The fourth lecture in the anonymous
series was delivered at Immanuel Pres
byterian church last evening by Col.
James J. Avers in the presence of a
large and noticeably intellectual audi
ence. The veil of secrecy which has
covered the identity of the previous
speakers had been withdrawn on this
occasion by the committee in charge of
the lectures, but the announcement was
made during the course of the evening
that hereafter the original scheme will
be strictly adhered to.
The lecture room of the church was
handsomely decorated with pepper
branches and immense bouquets, and
the hall was comfortably filled. The
evening's programme was inaugurated
by Miss Maud Priest and Prof. Arevalo,
who favored the audience with a guitar
solo, which was so well received that
an encore was made imperative. Mrs.
Dr. J. S. Owens then sang Only Dreams,
and was recalled to accept the thanks of
the gathering exuressed in tumultuous
applause.
Colonel Ayers's lecture was entitled
An Evening with Shakespeare and His
Contemporaries, and proved a learned
essay on the subject, eloquently ren
dered. The Augustan period of the
drama and its leading exponents up to
the time of the appearance of William
Shakespeare on the scene, was treated
of in the opening lines, and the utter
uselessness of any comparison of the
great bard with his contemporaries, or
his successors up to the present day,was
vividly shown. "Indeed," said the
speaker, "Shakespeare has no peer in
any department of the dramaticcreative
art, and we are therefore reduced to the
only alternative left, of comparing him
with himself. But his best plays are so
evenly balanced in merit, that even in
adopting this rule the critics are
divided. Who will say that Hamletsur
passes Macßeth, or vice versa? If there
were only one copy extant of Othello
and one of the Merchant of Venice, and
it became necessary that one should be
destroyed, who would dare to'pass the
judgment."
Colonel Ayers took the best known
creations of the poet-diamatist to illus
trate his wonderful genius and quoted
from each their most striking passages.
The lecture thus became a reading as
well as a criticism, and the dramatic
abilities of the speaker drew forth ap
plause at every period. The lecture con
cluded with the following eloquent trib
ute to the immortal poet: "But Shake
speare's works shall live as long as
thought and language shall endure, and
they shall only perish from the earth
when the earth itself shall fade like an
'unsubstantial pageant' into the limit
less bosom of eternity."
A vote of thanks was passed to the
speaker for his learned discourse, and
also to those who had preceded him
since the beginning of the series. The
announcement was made that on next
Wednesday evening a well-known attor
ney will talk about Warmed-Over Wit;
or the Stock Stories of a Professional
Humorist.
Miss Priest and Professor Arevalo ren
dered another duet on the guitar, fol
lowed by an encore, and the assemblage
adjourned to an adjoining room for re
freshments.
* *
Tomorrow evening at the Los Angeles
theater, where VV. W. Conant is doing
the manager's work, and doing it well, in
the temporary absence of Mr. Harry
Wyatt, will be presented the Grab Bair,
the latest farce comedy production of
the fertile brain of Mr. William Mes
tayer, who plays in it a leading part.
Miss Vaughn plays the part of an opera
singer, which gives her ample opportun
its to display her vocal ability besides
many fetching costumes. The company
is said to be composed of many fine spe
cialty performers, and the performance
is described as a sure laugh-maker.
* *
The Liliputians begin their engage
ment at the opera house on the 7th.
The box office will open this morning.
The benefit in aid of the sufferers by
the recent Spring-street lire, takes place
tonight at the Grand opera house.
The Delano concert last evening was a
decided success. A report will appear
in this column tomorrow.
Marriage Sells.
Yesterday afternoon, at her home at
No. 208 East Thirty-second street, Mrs.
W. A. Clinton, nee Crowley, was mar
ried to Dr. F. L. Talbot. The ceremony
was strictly private, and was performed
by the Rev. Father Landry, of St. Vin
cent's. Most Angeleiios of anything
like a lengthened residence in this city
will kindle with good wishes to the
bride, who is the granddaughter of the
lite much respected French consul,
Monsieur de Moerenhout. The groom is
a physician—a graduate from Vermont
and New York medical colleges—who is
to be heartily congratulated on his
charming matrimonial prize. The Her
ald wishes the happy couple all kinds of
good fortune.
WORLD OF SPORT.
Potomac, the Son of St.
Blaize, a Winner.
Montana Beaten by a Nose Alter
a Desperate Race.
Homer Wins a Creditable Race at
Chicago.
Kio Grande Rapidly Getting: Into Form.
The Phillies Again Defeat the
Giants—The Rig Road
Race.
Rio Grande is rapidly coming to the
front. This colt bails from Los Angeles.
He was beaten yesterday in fast time at
Chicago, but Rio Grande will win many
a stake race in the next three months.
The California colt Homer made his ini
tial win in the east yesterday. The
time 1:55 3 <i is good for a three-year-old
for a mile and a furlong.
#**
By superior riding, the eastern bred
horse Potomac beat the California bred
Montana yesterday for the richest
three-year-old event of the year by the
shortest of noses. The California horses
are playing in hard luck tbis year.
THE REALIZATION STAKES.
Potomac Iteats the California Colt Mon-
tana by a Head.
Shbepshbad, July I.—Fifteen thou
sand persons were present today to wit
ness tiie closing of the Coney island
jockey club's meeting. The feature of
the card was by all odds the Realization
stakes for 3-year-olds for one mile and
five furlongs, and worth to the winner
nearly $40,000. Strathmeath, on the
strength of his recent American derby
victory at Chicago, was an overwhelm
ing favorite, but after running in the
front rank until the stretch was reached,
was passed by both Potomac and Mon
tana. These two had battle royal
in the last furlong, and by
most skillful and the hardest kind of
riding Hamilton landed Potomac a win
ner by the shortest oi heads in 2:15.
One mile —Tulla Blackburn won,
Strideawav second, Berminda third;
time, 1:41 2-5.
Smebpshbad Eay, July I, —Futurity
course —Victory won, Ilia Highness sec
ond, Vestibule third ; time, 1 :Q9%.
Seven furlongs—Arab won, Cynosure
second, Kitty (1. third ; time, 1 :28 4-5.
Mile and a furlong—Kingsbury won,
Chesapeak second, Minch third; time,
1:57 2-5.
Mile and a half, handicap—Masterlode
won, St. Luke second. Come to Taw
third; time, 2:36.
HOMEB WINS AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 1. —Seven races. Track
in good condition.
One mile—Melody won, Asben Eecond,
Getaway third ; time, 1 -A2}4.
Five furlongs—Unadilla won, Clemen
tine second, Nellie Pearl third ; time,
1 :()!>%.
One mile and three quarters—Angels
worf, Annie second, Albans third.
One mile and a furlong—i Homer won,
Yale second, Kaiser third ; time, I:6B|£.
Five furlongs—lndus won, Rio Grande
second, Irish Chief third; time, 1:014".
One mile—Patrick won, Hopeful
second, Eli Kendig third; time, 1 :42 3 4.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Giants Take a Tumble in the Race
for tlie Pennant,
Cincinnati, July I.—Good batting by
Pittsburg and a costly error by the home
team gave Pittsburg today's game. Cin
cinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 9. Batteries: Mul
lane, Harrington ; Baldwin, Mack.
Chicago, July I.—Superior batting
and a general faultless game gave Chi
cago the victory today. Chicago, 9;
Cleveland, 3. Batteries: Hutchinson,
Kittredge; Gruber, Ztmmer.
New York, July I.—Boston was an
easy winner today, Brooklyn making
but two hits. Brooklyn, 0; Boston, 0.
Batteries: Caruthers, Darby; Nichols,
Bennett.
Philadelphia, July l.—The home
team made but two hits today, but won
the game through the visitors errors.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 2. Batter
ies: Gleason, Clements; Welch, Clark.
THE BIG ROAD RACE.
The Starters and Handicaps in the Race
to Santa Monica.
Everything is in readiness for the bi
cycle road race on Saturday from Los
Angeles to Santa Monica. The Los An
geles wheelmen met last evening, with
President Ellis in the chair. Consider
able business was transacted in regard to
arranging preliminaries for the big
event in 'cycling circles. W. J. Allen
was elected a representative of the
League of American Wheelmen. Messrs.
Percival, Smith and Benjamin, the han
dicappers appointed by the club, report
ed the following adjustment-of handi
caps: D. L. Schrode and P. L. Abel,
scratch ;W. A. Tufts, two minutes; W.
J. Allen, four minutes, D. C. McGarvin
and E. W. Stuart, five minutes; E. E.
Russell, six minutes; King Macomber,
seven minutes; Fay Stephenson and G.
W. Simpson, eight minutes; F. H. Tal
bot, W. M. Jenkins, Stephen Wicks and
W. A. Taylor, nine minutes ; Al Brooks
and H. B. Cromwell, ten minutes.
The start will be made from the corner
of Second and Spring streets at 0:10
o'clock. This will make the scratchmen
leave at 9:20, giving the officials just ten
minutes to catch the train. The entire
route will be flagged. It is expected
that the winner will reach Santa Mon
ica about 10:40 o'clock. The distance is
seventeen miles. There are sixteen con
testants and the race promises to result
iv a grand struggle.
Wants the World.
Bei.oit, "Wis., July 1. —Parson ILivies
received a telegram this morning from
the directors of the California Athletic
club offering a purse of !ft2ooo for a con
test between Kimmick and Dawson, the
Australian. Davies considers the purse
inadequate.
Cut Them Out.
Original receipts by Maria Parloa,
Mrs. Rorer, Amy Barnes, Mrs. Lincoln,
Miss Bedford, Marion Harland, Mrs.
Dearborn and other adepts in the cul
inary art, will appear in our columns,
the first one today, on page 2.
Ihese receipts were contributed to the
Cleveland Baking Powder company, and
that company is going to use part of its
advertising space for their insertion.
Housekeepers should not misE one of
these practical receipts. Cut them out.
They are worthy of a place in your own
cook book.
Foster Favors the Federation.
Washington, July I.—Tho secretary
of the treasury t.iday stated that he
thought the proposition of the Federa
tion of Labor that compliance with the
request of the Knights of Labor would
be an injustice to the Federation men
now on the chance roll, was eminently
fair. He accordingly decided to post
pone his final decision until he should'
have an interview with President Gom
pers of the Federation. The Knights
were surprised at this decision, and in
sisted upon the complete reinstatement
of the Beven discharged men within fif
teen days or a month. But tho secre
tary was hrni in his decision, and sub
sequently said, in his opinion the mat
ter had evolved itself into a controversy
between the organizations, and at pres
ent there was nothing left for him to do.
The Tension Surplus.
WASHINGTON) July 1. —Tho commis
sioner of pensions has received a number
of dispatches from pension agents, giv
ing the unexpended balance of pension
funds in their hands at the close of
business June 30th. All have not yet
reported, but indications are that
the balance will be about $5,000,000.
This added to the amount in the treas
ury, unexpended, will make $8,000,000.
Under the law the balance unexpended
is turned into the treasury, which will
be done today, and will increase the
treasury balance by about $5,000,000.
Wheat on Call.
San Francisco, July 1. —The stocks of
wheat in the California call board ware
houses July Ist, aggregate 19,000 tons.
The sales on call during June amounted
to 92,000 tons, as against 01,000 tons
for the same period la3t year.
Jack the Ripper's Trial.
New York, July 1. —The state today
rested the case against Ameer Ben Ali,
alias Frenchy, supposed to be Jack the
Ripper, on trial for the murder of Carrie
Brown, last April, at the East River
hotel.
Heavy Fighting in Chile.
Iquique, July 1. —There are rumors of
heavy fighting at Coquimbo. on land
and sea.
For the Hekald
BABY EMMA.
She was fair as the early morning,
Bright ub the sparkling dew,
With the light of intelligence dawning
ln eyes of most heavenly blue.
A merry smile on her dimpled face,
A rogul-h twinkle of laughing eyes,
Just a tiny dot of infantile grace,
Like a fairy from sunny skleß.
I reclined on the strand beside her,
Half covered her o'er with sand,
And imagined her childish murmur
To be voices from angel land.
Then sighed—as an old man will sigh,
What sad tales thesigh can unfold—
And wanted the darling with mo to fly,
Tho' she is but twelve months old.
Jno.
Leland Stanford. Jr., University—En
trance Examinations.
Examinations will be held by Dr.
Geo. M. Richardson at the Hollenbeck
hotel, in Los Angeles, Cal., July 7th
and Bth. Students desiring to take the
examinations should present them
selves at 9 a.m., July 7th.
Our Home Brew.
Maier & Zoeblein's Imager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa
loons, delivered promptly In bottles or kegs
Office and Brewery. 444 Aliso st. Telephone 91.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yel
low Skin? Shiloh's Vitatlzer Is a positive cure
For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout
Sixth and Broadway.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give Immediate relief? Price 10 cts, 50
cts. and tl. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway
THE NEW ERA, No. 6 Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
PROF. D. MORGEN3TERN, chiropodist and
manicure, 230 S. Main street, up-stairs.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Use German family soap.
KBD KICK'S.
RED RICE'S, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1891—
Fair matting lor 14c a yard, and such bar
gains in all furniture aud household goods
this week at Red Rice's Bazaar, 143 and 145 8.
Main street, Lot Angeles.
Osborne & Shultz,
INSURANCE,
STEAMSHIP, LOAN X REAL ESTATE
AGENTS,
Fire, Life and Accident In surance.
Agents Nord DeutsTher Lloyd Steamships, New
York and Baltimore service.
Tickets to and from any railway station in
Europe and America, Staterooms secured and
every Information given.
Houses Business Chances—For rent, sale and
exchange.
Wanted—Houses to rent, houses to sell, busi
ness chances to sell.
33 7 WEST FIRST STREET.
0-23 lm
E. FLEUR,
Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchant,
404 and 406 N*. Lob Angeles St.
Telephone 224.
Family trade supplied. Goods delivered to any
part of the city free of charge. Orders for the
country promptly attended to. Agency and depot
of Uncle Sam's wine vaults at Napa City, Cal.
12-31 ly
UNITED STATES STABLE,
PETER CLOS, Proprietor.
Horses, Carriages and Saddle Horses To Let.
All Kinds of Horses Bought and Sold.
Horses Boarded by the Day, Week op Month
Telephone 255.
N0.295 Flower street, Los Angeles, Cal
Jyl4-tf
Naud's Warehouse,
GRAIN, WOOL.,
—AND —
General Merchandise Warehouse.
ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. ml2-tf
TENTST
AWNINC3, FLAGS, TRUCK, HAY AND
WAGON COVERS.
A. W. SNA/AN FELDT,
115 B. Second Street.
Take Notice—l have removed from No. 202
East Second. 4-7-3 m
Baker Iron Works
950 to 96(> BUENA VISTA ST,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.,
Adjoining the Southern Fac'fic Ground*. Tele
ohone 124. m 22
LVMBBR YARD
Kerekholf-Cuzner
MILL AND LUMBEft CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Main OlHee: LOS ANGELES. Wholesale Yard
at SAN PEDRO.
Branch Yards—Pomona, Pasadena, Lamanda,
Azusa, Burbank. Planing Mills—Los Angeles
and Pomona. Cargoes furtlshed to order.
J. M. Griffith, President.
H. G. Stevenson, Vice-Pres. and Trea*.
T. E. Nichols, Secy. E. L. Chandler, Supt
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
Lumber Dealers
And Manufacturers of
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, STAIRS,
Mill work of every description.
934 N. Alameda Street, Los Angelas.
lul tf
CLARK & HUMPHREYS
Dealers in nil id mis of
L_ U M B E R!
YARD—San Mateo and Seventh-st. BridfiS.
General Business Office, 125 West Second kt-»
Burdick Block.
P. 0. Box 1235. Telephone 57?,
12-27-3 m
H. Hiller, Pres't. S. W. Hiller, Sec.
Los Angeles Lumber Co,
DEALERS IN
Lumber, Cement, Fire Brick and Clay, Etc..
SAN PEDRO ST., Bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Telephone [phone]m P.O. Box 87.
PERRY, MOTT (fe COT
LUMBER YARDS
AND PLANING MILLS,
No. 316 Commercial Street Jul tf
- FINANCIAL.
TO LOAN AT R. G. LUNT'S
LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
227 W. Second St., Adjoining Herald office
CHEAP MONEY.
- Agent for the
GERMAN' SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
of San Francisco. jul if
I>ACIFIC LOAN COMPANY—LOANS MON KY
JL In any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on piunos
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins,
bicycles, horses, carriages, libraries or any prop
erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise,
etc., ln warehouses; partial payments received
money without delay; private offices for con
sulfation; will call if desired; W. E. DeGROOT,
Manager, rooms 14 and 15, No. 124 X South
Spring st. ro3o
OU CAN BORROW MONKY ON ALL
kinds of collateral security, as diamonds,
jewelry, pianos without removul. libraries,
bicycles or anything of value: private rooms
for consultation, or *vi'u o*ll if preferred; no
delays or eommiFjions. SO. CAL. LOAN &
INVESTMENT ("J., Rooms 5 aud 0, Stoweli
block, 220 S. Spring St., opp. L. A. Theater.
0-30 lm
ONEY TO LOAN—ON THE INSTALL
ment plan, on long time, at 0 per cent,
gross; no commission; flat loans at 0 s.d7 per
cent, net on city and country property; collat
eral loans made. FRANK McCOlfE, 100 S.
Broadway; 0-21 lm
E - HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY
and country property. Low interest.
GEO. D. BETTS, with Edw. D Silent & Co., 108
ti. Main s'., Opera-house block. 5-31 lm
7, AND 8 PER CENT. MONEY-BONYNGE
4 & ZELLNER.IIS South Broadway. 0-19 lm
Si AAA AAA—CURRE~NT RATES. SE
-9PI-UUU.UUU CURITY LOAN & TRUST
CO., 123 W. Second St., Burdick block, Lob An
geles. w. M. Stimson, Pres. E. F. Spence,
Treas. 3-29 tf
~.fCAA IkAATO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
®OUU»UvIf city and country property; low
est rates; loans made with dispatch. Address
the Northern Counties Investment Trust, Ltd,,
FRED. J. SMITH, Agent, Pomona. Cal.
~ *ONBY~LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DIA
-IVJ. monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal
skins, live stock, carriages, bicycles and all
kinds of personal and collateral security. LEX
BROS., 402 S. Spring, mlB-tf
IF YOU WANT~MONEY WITHOUT DELAY ,
no commission, at prevailing rates of inter
est, see Security Savings Bank, 148 8. Main st.
9-21 -tf
4£inAA *• INCOME FOR LIFE CAN
HPJI/l/U be secured by investing during 4
years only $383; fullest investigation offered;
call or send 2-cent stamp for full Information.
THE SAN FERNANDO FRUIT COLONY AND
INVESTMENT CO., 317 New High st. L. A.
6-20 lm
EXCURSIONS.
via Denver and Rio Grande railroad. Office,
No. W. Second street. 4-4
CDSON EXCURSIONS EAST EVERY MON
day via Rio Grande route. Experienced
manager in charge. Tourist cars to Chicago
and Boston. J. C. JUDSON Jj CO., 104 8. Spring
BL ■ je!2-tl
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS
leave Los Angeles Tuesdays via Denver and
Rio Grande railway. Through Pullman tourist
cars to Chicago via Salt Lake City, LeadvHleand
Denver. For circulars, etc., call on or address
F. W. THOMPSON, 138 8. Spring St. 5-10 tf
THE SLOOP HATTIE WILL MAKE REGU-
Iar trips to Catalina island, Tuesdays and
Saturdays, leaving San Pedro after the arrival
of the morning train. W. R. CONDIT, Master.
6-17-3 m
SANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF ALL
competitors, both In time and distance, to
all points East. Special tourist excursions Eas'
every THURSDAY. For full information, ac
ply to or address any agent, or CLARENCE A,
WARNER, Exc. Manager, 29 N. Spring. l-13tf
PHYSICIANS.
M HILTON WILLIAMS, M.D., M.C P S C.,
• specialist in diseases of the head, throat
and chest; also females; compound oxygen and
medicated inhalations used ln all diseases of
the respiratory organs. Office 137 8. Broad
way, Los Angeles.
DR. CHAPMAN, 223 8. SPRING ST., FOR
merly House Surgeon City and County Hos
pital, San Francisco; also Surgeon in Hospital
for Ruptured and Crippled, New York city,
5-30 Om
DR. ALBERT WILLIAMS, HOMEOPATHIST,
131 N. Springst. (Phillips block): general,
family and obstetric practice. Telephone 433.
Day and night. 1-10-tf
ItS. DR. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALTY, MlF
wifery. Ladies cared for during confine
ment at 727 Bellevue aye. m 28 tf
R. HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT SUR
goon to the New York Hospital. Specialty:
Surgery and Genito-Urinary diseases. 175 N.
Sprlngst. Hours, 9to 11, 2to 4. 2-22-tf
rT~ DR.~WEI.LB, "THE CLIFTON," 233
N. Broadway. Specialty, diseases ol
women. Many years of successful painless
methods in rectal diseases.
5! C. EDGAR SMITH—DISEASES OF
women a specialty; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhoff painless system; office,
corner Main aDd Seventh sts., Sobajts block.
Telephone 1031. mKiti
I>EBECCA LEE DORSET, M. D. OFFICE
V No. 714 N - Main st. Special attention giveD
to obstetrics, gynecology and diseases of
children. Hours 9to 11 a. m. and 2to4p. m.
Telephone 513. je2-tf
ENGINEERS.
PILLSBIfRY &"cLEVELAND, CIVIL'aND
hydraulic engineers, 121 8. Broadway.
4-14 3m
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
CJ. KUBACH, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,
• Office and Bhop 419 East Seventh st. Tel
ephone No. 300 5-13-tf
COME AND
TAKE A WHIFF
—OP—
Laux' Handkerchief Extracts
Orange Flower, Violet, Jasmin. White Rose,
Clove Pink, Lily of the Valley,
6-30 lm 143 S. SPRING ST.