Los Angeles herald. [volume], August 04, 1891, Page 6, Image 6

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

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6
THE COUNCIL.
A Number of Reports From
City Officers.
The Franchise for the Vernon
Street Road.
The Broadway Opening 1 Matter Again
Postponed.
Considerable Routine Business Transact
ed—The City Hall (lets an En
gineer—The Phillips' Case
Transcript Matter.
At the council meeting yesterday
morning the city attorney presented a
voluminous plumbing ordinance, con
structed according to the state law on
the subject. It was read and referred to
it!,e board of health.
The city tax and license committee re
ported 114,578.50 collected in licenses
thus far during the fiscal year; $5,571.50
«jllected during the month.
The collector also reported receiving
■87 delinquent licenses to collect during
July, valued at $175; 32 were collected
«ts74; 55 were returned uncollected,
valued at $101.
The water overseer reported $2616.50
collected through Lis office during the
month.
H. C. Austin, city justice, reported
$97.10 passing into his hands as fees
•during the month.
M. T. Owens, city justice, reported
#34.50 passing into his hands during the
month.
The pound-keeper recommended the
■appointment of tne following deputies
for dog catchers: J. E. Preston, John
Lupez, John Meachein and D. Duke.
To rip ort was filed.
The city attorney presented an ordi
nance creating the market on Los An
geles street, but not excepting the busi
ness from paying license, as, in his
opinion, it would constitute such a dis
crimination against the ' vegetable
.peddlers as to be illegal. Further con
■sifleration of the matter was deferred.
The city attorney further advised the
filing of the petitions for the opening of
Ward street, and the opening of Tenth
street through the Bonnie Brae tract.
The recommendations were adopted, as
was also his request that the claims of
C Zabn for damages to lots in the Mott
tract be referred to the city engineer for
investigation.
The city attorney reported having in
vestigated the Temple block matter, and
found that the same really encroached
upon both Main and Spring streets. He
was therefore directed to proceed to re
cover the city's property.
C. M. Wells, Jesse Yarnell, Mr. Ma
f;innis and H. C. Register appeared be
ore the council and complained of the
tiills as regards water.
Mr. Bonsall said that the water mat
ter was now in the hands of a special
committee of the council, and they were
negotiating with the bondholders to see
what could be done about the purchase
of the bonds. If they would cut down
their price to about what they were
worth, an arrangement could probably
be had. He hoped the committee
Would be ready to report at the next
meeting.
The board of public works' report on
the petition of S. B. Lewis for paving
Figue*oa street, between Pico and
Washington streets, was laid over for
one week on motion of Mr. Tufts. Mr.
Vufts said the time htd come for put
ting down only first-class streets in Los
Angeles, and that he would be in favor
of building no other kind.
The Consolidated Electric Railway
■company was granted a franchise for
their Vernon branch of road, the right I
■of way being over the following streets :
Beginning on the westerly line of Upper
Main street at Marchessault street,
thence easterly to Los Angeles street,
thence southerly to First street, thence
southeasterly to SauPedrostreet, thence
southeasterly to Second street, thence
•easterly to Wolfskill avenue, thence
■•oiiMierly along Wolfskiil avenue and
■Central avenue to the southern bound
ary line. The work is to be completed
Within one year. Provision is made for
school children getting half fare. Trans
fer will be given to other lines of the
company.
The mayor returned without his sig
nature an ordinance appointing an en
gineer for the city hall at $100 per
month. The ordinance provides a ser
vice of the engineer from 9:30 in the
morning till 8 o'cloak in the evening,
•except Sunday, and allows him $100 per
month. The mayor objects to the sal
ary, saying that $100 should not be paid
■when fire engineers only get $85. The
•ordinance was passed over the mayor's
veto, only Major Bonsall voting to sus
tain him.
Mr. Innes, of the finance committee,
cbjected to passing the demands of H.
Q. Blaisdell, R. W. Bull and H. L. Hop
kins, gang foremen in the street super
intendent's office, for their salaries of
;>f58.50 each, on the ground that they
bud defied the action of the council in
■reducing their salaries in not doing their
■work. They had been seen under shade
•-trees smoking pipes. He also objected
•-to the demand of J. H. Keller, employed
to paint sign posts at a salary of $52 per
month. The matter was referred back
*to the finance committee.
It was decided to appoint two sewer
to inspect the work of Con
tractor Register, now constructing one of
the sewers.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
All were present when the clerk called
the roll. The first business transacted
was the zanjero committee's Teport of
July 27th recommending the closing of
a ditch used by private parties for irri
gation purposes between the patent and
charter boundaries. Mr. Ames, who
held the water privilege, appeared be
fore the council and argued against be
ing deprived fit his privileges. His argu
ments proved unavailing and the ditch
was ordered closed on September 30th.
The Broadway matter being the only
other special order set for this time, the
ordinance abandoning a 20-foot strip
from Ninth to Tenth street and the en
tire street from Tenth to Pico street was
read by the clerk. After much discus
«ion and the hearing of several property
.owners on the matter, further consider
ation was deferred for four weeks.
On the approval of the finance com
mittee a bill For printing was ordered
next thing was the reading of an
other of the mayor's voluminious veto
messages. This time it waa the author
ization of the city attorney to expend
$500 in having a transcript on appeal
■in the Phillips case prepared that was
On motion the vote by which the reg
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4 1891.
uisition was passed was reconsidered.
Discussion followed and it was made a
special order for today at 2 o'clock, at a
meeting to be held for the purpose.
Thn board of public works presented
a supplementary report recommending
the granting of the petition of Mrs.
Goldsworthy for the.' abandonment of a
certain alley. An ordinance for the
abandonment of the alley was presented
and passed, under suspension of the
rules.
Numerous requisitions were reported
from the supply committee and al
lowed.
The city engineer presented plans and
specifications for a bridge on .Temple
road, and on motion the clerk was or
dered to advertise for bids. His recom
mendation, with plans and epecifica
tions for a fill on Alhambra avenue, met
similar treatment. An ordinance for
the establishing of the grade on a por
tion of First street, from the city en
gineer, passed under suspension of
rules.
A motion by Mr. Nickel was passed,
by which the clerk waß instructed not to
charge a fee for filing affidavits with
petitions to go before the board of
equalization. He was also instructed to
return the amounts already collected.
On motion the city clerk wes in
structed to notify the Santa Fe railroad
company to strengthen the levee on the
west bank of the river.
An ordinance was passed authorizing
the city tax and license collector to em
ploy a number of assistants for the
month of August.
Several bridge matters were brought
up and referred to the bridge commit
tee.
On motion of Mr. Innes six questions
relative to the Citizens' Water company
and the possibility of the city's obtain
ing possession of their works or compell
ing the company to supply the districc
with sufficient water, were submitted to
the city attorney for answer next Mon
day.
A motion to have a supply of hose
placed in an available position in the
hill districts and to have several new
fire hydrants placed was referred to the
fire commissioners.
Several important committee reports
were read and commented upon.
A demand for money in favor of Frick
Brothers was approved.
The contractor on the Downey avenue
sewer was allowed more time to finish
his work.
The usual batch of petitions was read
and referred.
The council then adjourned to 2
o'clock today.
FOR CRACKERJACKS.
A GOOD SPEED PROGRAMME FOB
THE NEXT FAIR.
Agricultural Association Directors Meet.
A Programme Adopted—Many Events
for the Popular Bang-Tails.
The members of the Sixth District
Agricultural association met yesterday
afternoon at the office of the associa
tion. The directors present were: L.
Lichtenberger, R. R. Brown, George
Hinds, J. C. Newton, E. T. Wright, J.
W- Heinsch, A. W. Barrett and Thomas
Banbury.
The principal business before tbe
meeting was the adoption of a speed
programme for the coming twelfth an
nual fair. Secretary Benjamin read the
speed programme prepared by Directors
Newton, Hinds and Brown. It was
unanimously adopted without any
change, and is as follows :
MONDAY, OCT. 19TH.
One and one-half miles, 3-year-olds,
$300 added; three-fourths of a mile
handicap, purse $700; trotting, 2:20
class, $800.
TUESDAY, OCT. 20TH.
One mile race, all ages, $300 added;
2-year-old dash, one-half mile, $150
added ; trotting, 2:30 class, $600; pacing,
2:25 class. $500.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21ST.
Running, five-eighths mile heats, $200
added; trotting, 2-year-old colt stake,
closed; trotting, 3-minute class, dis
trict, $400; ladies' tournament.
THURSDAY, OCT. 22D.
Running, one and one-fourth miles
handicap, $1000 purse; running, five
eighths of a mile, 2-year-olds, $300
added; trotting, 2:25 class, $700.
FRIDAY, OCT. 23d.
Running, half-mile dash, all ages,
$200; selling race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, purse $150; pacing, 2:15 class,
$8C0; trotting, 2:34 clasß, district, $500.
SATURDAY, OCT. 24.
Running, three-fourths mile handicap
for 2-year-olds, $200 added; running, one
and three-eighths miles, all ages, $250
added ; trotting, free for all, $1000; trot
ting, for 2-year-olds, $400.
The programme is quite above the
average, and should bring all the horses
in training in the state to this city. The
running programme, next to the State
fair, is the best offered by any associa
tion in the state. The light harness events
are the best two in three, except in the 2
year-old events. It was decided to close
entries on September 21st.
Considerable other business was
transacted by the society. The right of
way for a sewer to tbe ocean was granted
through the Agricultural Park track un
der certain conditions.
Arrangements for the agricultural and
horticultural fair fn October will be
made at the next meeting of tbe board.
How to Succeed.
This is the great problem oi life which few
satisfactorily solve. Some fail because of poor
health, others want of luck, but the majority
from deficient grit—want of nerve. They are
nervous, irresolute, changeble, easily get the
blues and "take the spirits down to keep the
spirits np," thus wasting money, time, oppor
tunity and nerve force. There is nothing like
the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the
great specialist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous
diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous pros
tration, sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance,
fits, and hysteria. Trial bottles and fine book of
testimonials free at all druggists.
Fine liquors for medicinal use. 124 and 126
N. Hpringstreet. H. J. Woollacott.
CAPRICE'S
/leainßaking
U^^Powder:
Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.
JUDGE SMITH KICKS.
HE CONTRADICTS CHIEF GLASS
AND THE TIMES.
All the Same the Wong Ark Bond is Not
Explained—What the Judge and His
Clerk State to be the Case.
The publication, yesterday, of a long
list of Chinese cases which were said to
have been carried fom the police courts
to the supeiior court on appeal, and
then lost sight of, created a good deal of
comment in court circles. Judge Smith,
who is the only superior judge now hold
ing court, was very indignant at the
claim of Chief of Police Glass, that the
superior courts were allowing Chinese
cases to "hang fire," and said that the
statement furnished the press by the
chief was a mass of errors.
Clerk Crane, of Judge Smith's court,
went over his record for the purpose of
refuting the claims of the police, and
discovered that instead of forty-three
"cases" pending, there were only seven
teen individuals whose cases are now
in the superior court undisposed of, and
these are combined into three cases, the
arrests of the defendants having been
made in batches, and the cases against
several of them combined into one. Mr.
Crane says that this also applies to the
remainder of the forty-three "cases"
said to be hung up in the superior
court, the real number of actions being
a very small fraction of that figure.
The cases against these seventeen in
dividual Chinamen, which are now
pending, are awaiting a decision of
the supreme court in the case of the
people vs. Wong Wang and Ah AVong.
The same principle iB involved in each
instance, and tbe caßes will all be de
cided by the ruling of the upper court
in the Wong Wang case.
There is no record of many of the
other cases which the police say have
been taken to the superior court on ap
peal. Notices of intention to appeal
may have been filed in the justice's
courts, but no papers have ever reached
the higher tribunal and the cases are
not to be found on the dockets of the
superior court. Then again, many of
the cases which the chief has said are
still pending have been heard and dia
posed of long ago. For instance, the
cases against Ah Tan, Ah Wah, Ah Sue
and Ah Sing, which the police say are
still pending, came up on November
20th last. Ah Sue changed his plea to
guilty and was fined $70, which he paid.
The other three defendants were dis
charged. Clerk Crane says that this is
probably true of a great many of the
other cases which the police claim to be
"hungup;" if they kept track of the
proceedings of the upper court they
would be better informed of the disposi
tion of the various matters in which
they are interested.
The Times recently made the state
ment apropos of the Wong Ark bond
matter, that Judge Smith refused to
hear certain testimony which the dis
triet*attorney wished to introduce.
Judge Smith says that thiß statement is
wholly false, and that he sat patiently
through the entire bearing and listened
to whatever testimony either side wished
to introduce.
All the same, it will be noticed by tbe
impartial reader that no explanation is
made of why a red-handed murderer
like Wong Ark was turned loose on a
$10,000 bail bond, based entirely on
leased property, and which every sensi
ble man knows is not worth tbe paper
it, is written on.
Worth Knowing:.
Hall'« Journal of Health, in an article
condemning the use of the drug am
monia as an ingredient used in certain
articles of food, and showing its baneful
effects upon the human economy, refers
to the influence of ammonia upon horses,
causing blindness, etc., and says:
"It is this that produces the pungent
and sickening odor in urinals and
neglected stables. It is, in its concen
trated form, peculiarly destructive to
the delicate tissues of the animal econ
omy. The action of ammonia on the
sensitive membranes of the eye is tbe
most prominent cause of blindness in
horses. Animals that are confined in
close stables, where manure is allowed
to accumulate in considerable quantity,
are, in addition to blindness, peculiarly
liable to diseases of tbe lungs and the
kidneys, from the action of ammonia.
The effect of this drug seems to be
cumulative, and when taken into the
stomach in small doses repeatedly it is
easy to conceive that its action must be
irritating to the coating of the stomach,
and to those far more sensitive mem
branes that line the passage of the
urinary apparatus.
REDONDO.
Sunday evening a sacred concert was
given at Redondo hotel, which was highly
enjoyable. The orchestra rendered many
fine selections. The programme of en
tertainments for this week promises
some interesting events. One or two
musicales will be given, in which some
of the best talent of Los Angeles will
participate.
A. W. Bonburgher, a prominent law
yer of Pittsburg, Pa., has engaged rooms
at the Redondo for his family, where
they will remain during the month of
August.
Misses Jessie and Mayne Castleton, of
Sacramento, are expected to arrive on
Thursday to visit friends at the hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sanmore, of Den
ver, are registered at the Redondo.
The steamer Corona departed for the
north Sunday with a number of pas
sengers and a quantity of freight, Cap
tain Alexander in charge. The steauter
Eureka, Captain Smith, arrived from
San Francisco and departed for the
south with passengers and ninety tons
of merchandise.
Among late arrivals at the Redondo
are: Frank Carl, Miss Hill, W. D. Hal
pin, N. J. Jones, J. E. Parish, Dr. L. A.
Crandall, J. G. Fleisbmann, J. Kling
enstein, Karl Triest, Geo. Patton, Los
Angeles ; Chas. C.Hilton,San Francisco;
J. Deßarth Shorb, Jr., San Gabriel; W.
M. Lewis, Racine, Wis.; J. C. Mc-
Murray and son, Philadelphia; S. A.
Martin, New York; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Carlton, Nebraska.
SANTA MONICA.
There seems to be no let up to the
many improvements shortly to be inau
gurated in that productive section of
sunland which lies between the city and
the sea on the line of the Cahuenga
foothills—the frostless belt, which will
be the future home of many well to do
and cultivated cit : zens. The move
ments of the Southern Pacific at Santa
Monica the leaders of the Hbbald
have had full particulars of as the outlines
of the scheme have progressed. The
engineers are on the ground with a com
plete grading outfit and work in that
section will be commenced immediately.
Besides the railroad and wharf building,
which means untold wealth for that
section as it also means great commer
sial precedence for this city, tbe South
ern Pacific, in the parlance of the day,
mean to force the fighting and to push
Southern California to the front as she
has never been in the past.
Besides the railroad improvements
enumerated above, the large ranches
will all be subdivided in the immediate
neighborhood, and this immense tract
will in the near future be studded with
homes.
A large stock company is in course of
formation to develop; water in Coldwa
ter cafion, where it is asserted by ex
perts that between three and four
thousand feet of water can be secured
lor the use of the denizens. The old
timers will bear us out that Henry Han
cock demonstrated beyond the shadow
of a doubt that there was an under
ground river of great magnitude run
ning from the Cahuenga foothills to the
sea, and Ballona slough was filled by a
seepage from the same. The site select
ed for the reservoir is 600 feet above
Los Angeles, and it will have ample
storage capacity to supply Los Angeles
as well as the immense territory adja
cent, if necessity requires!
D. F. Donegan and family are sum
mering at tbe Arcadia, Santa Monica.
Mrs. Robert Barton and family of the
Barton vineyards passed through the
city yesterday en route for the Arcadia,
Santa Monica, where they will remain
for the summer.
James Lankershim and family have
secured delightful quarters at the Ar
cadia, Santa Monica, for the balance of
the season.
A social will be given at tbe Casino,
Santa Monica, August 11th.
Mrs. Chauvan and Miss Laura Chau
van, Miss Luitweiler and the Messrs.
I Luitweiler will soon take up their
j quarters at the Arcadia, Santa Monica,
for the summer, where they will be
i welcome arrivals to the "four hundred"
; stationed at the abode of pleasure.
Great preparations are being made at
the Casino, the home of tennis at the
city by th© sea, for the forthcoming
tournament. The courts will be tbe
j finest in Southern California, and the
i forthcoming tournament the most bril
liant on record in Southern California.
Captain Banning's aix-in-hand coach
is at Santa Monica.
An interesting series of polo and ath
letic sports has been arranged for Sep
tember Bth and 9th.
The ladies of the Women's Relief
Corps will give a social dance at Steere's
opera house tomorrow evening.
Harry C. Bagg, of Tucson, ia spending
a few weeks here visiting his parents.
Sheriff Nugent, of Yuma, came down
Sunday.
Yesterday's arrivals at the Arcadia
were: James M. Sanborn. H. R. War
j ncr, East San Gabriel; Messrs. Robert
I Barton and family, Fresno; Mrs. and
i Miss Mortimer, Hotel Nadeau; T. J.
j llamman, proprietor Hotel Gazette; H.
! Arger6inger and wife, Mis. J. Eberly,
j Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Smith, R. 0.
Heinsch, Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Mrs. A.M.
Adams, John Wilson, J. B. Ashby, J.
M. Hale, W. H. Collins, A. L. Rich, Los
Angeles; Mrs. B. Marks,Phoenix,A. T.;
W. N. Washburn, Bisbee, A. T., and
Frank R. Plaisted, of the Daily Enter
prise, Riverside.
The cafion is filling up rapidly with
campers. Among the recent comers are
Mrs. C. B. Fuller, Mrs. E. J. Winslow
and family, B. Wernigk and family, Jas.
Parmlee and family, G. W. Tweady,
Brooks and Steer of Pomona, with their
families, John P. Moran and family; J.
C. Gilbert, Fred Williams and family,
F. V. Hodgman and family, Alfred Dil
lon, Fred Hanaman and family, John
Adams and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ken
nedy are occupying the Grimminger cot
tage at the mouth of the cafion.
LETTER BACx
A Trial for Murder.
Editors Herald : In regard to the
case just now on the tapis, of tbe Mexi
can boy, Antonio Masias, who is accused
of murdering aChinese vegetable vendor,
it seems to me that a few small details
of considerable importance have been
overlooked by ourguasdiansof tbe peace.
In the first place, no search was made
for the empty cartridge case which the
murderer, if he used: a breech-loading
gun, would naturally extract and throw
away soon after the-shooting, and which,
if, found, would go far towards proving
the boy's innocence, as the only gun he
ever used was an old muzzle-loader.
Again, supposing tbe murderer had used
a muzzle-loader, some of the shot pellets
found in the Chinaman's head should
have been kept and compared with the
Bhot in the accused's pouch. This would
have been another strong point of evi
dence, as there are many different sizes
of shot, and nearly every one uses a dif
ferent size-
About the only evidence against the
boy is the fact that some Chinese friends
of the murdered man claim that the
purse and knife found on the accused
are those of the dead Celestial. Now
all previous experience goes to show
that the sworn statement of a China
man is more liable to be a first-class lie
than anything else, and in this case the
Chinamen will swear to anything they
think will cause the conviction of any
one, no matter who, so long as a man
other than a Chiuaman, is punished for
the death of their countryman.
It behooves the court to profit by past
experience and be very slow about ac
cepting the testimony of a heathen who
knows not the nature of an oath and
will swear to anything that is likely to
aid his own infamous design.
Observer.
Simmons Liver Regulator has never (ailed to
relieve constipation ol the bowels.
Dr. Cowles has removed his residence and
sanitarium to the corner of Fieo and Hope sts.,
and office to rooms 11 and 13, Wilson block.
Patients' hours at former 12:30 to 2:30 p. m.
Tel. 138. At latter, 10 to 12 a. in.; 3tosp. m.
Tel. 883. 8-4 in
Mil WW
Are aaid to understand the art of re
pairing the ravages of time better than
any other race, and their toilet service
is varied and effective, and they use
cosmetiques without stint.
Face powders and toilet preparations
have a legitimate use in the toilet of
every woman, and a use properly made
need not, any more than the careful
use of a perfume, displease anyone.
The proper preparation, properly ap
plied, protects the skin from inclemency,
thus assisting nature in preserving it in
a soft, healthy condition. WISDOM'S
ROBERTINE is the proper preparation
under all circumstances. It gives to
the complexion the softness, delicacy
and whiteness common only to youth.
It is the peerless beautifler. Read the
testimonials frorii famous artistes, cele
brated chemists and eminent physicians.
Wisdom's Robertine Price
50 cents
Wisdom's Violet Cream each at
all
WISDOM'S BOBEBTIitE ROBERTINE Druggists.
F. W. BRAUN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
" Los Angeles, Cal.
HALL'S
California Fruit Cathartic
—AND—
HALL'S (ANTISEPTIC) CREAM SALVE
—FOR SALE BY—
J. J. BUEHLER,
DRUGGIST,
102 N. Spring St., 247 E. First St.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
PRlCE—Fruit Cathartic 50c and $1.00.
Salve, 25c. 50c and fI.OO. 7-14tu&sul2m
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price SO
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by J. H.
Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
DR. WONG'S
FAMOUS SANITAKIUM!
713 S. Main St,, Los Angeles, Cal.
All kinds of Chinese herbs ai.cl medicines for sale. The best accommodations for these
desiring to remain at the Sanitarium for treatment. Everything under the personal supervision of
Dr. Wong. Consultations absolute!/ free. The following are a few of the testimonials of patients
cured by him:
* « Last winter I was a first-class Candidate for a consumptive's grave after I had the so-called
best physicians in Los Angeles, an i they had failed to benefit me in the least, and when I had
run down from 170 pounds to 110 pounds, I took Dr. Wong's medicine and was completely
cured in seven weeks' time. I now weigh 168 pounds, and am In the best of health.
.3. C. PLATT, corner Twenty-third street and Grand avenue.
Los Angeles, Cal, August 16,1890.
About four years ago Dr. Wonf,' cured me of severe kidney disease with only a few weeks'
treatment. . MBS. T. C. LYON, 102 Lvon street.
Los Angeles, August 16,1890.
Four years ago my son was ver i sick. I employed three different doctors for three weeks,
but none of them afforded any reliei, nor could they describe his affliction When it was evident
that he could not live Dr. Wong examined him and said that he was suffering from one of the
21 forms of stomach diseases. Dr. Wong's medicine relieved him at once and effected a per
manent cure in a few weeks' time, and he has never been sick or taken any medicine since
taking Dr. Wong's medicine. JOHN GENILA, 135 S. Workman street,
October 29,1890. East Los Angeles.
After four different doctors .had failed to relieve me of Intense suffering from which I
was unconscious at times during 5 days, Dr. Wong relieved me in S hours, and cured me in 10
days. I have enjoyed first-class "health ever since (now three years ago). Dr. Wong's
diagnosis was that there was a colleen lon of blood on the brain.
Los Angeles, August 25,1890. ROBERT BIDWELL, 326 Park Place.
Hundreds of similar testimonials can be seen at the Sanitarium.
MEDICAL.
DR. WONG HIM.
THE FIRST CHINESE PHYSICIAN i.TC
practice his profession in tnis city was Dr.
WOM, him. Has practiced here for sixteen
116) years, and his cures and successful treat
ment of complicated diseases is proof of his
ability. He belongs to the six th generation of
doctors in his family. A trial will convince
you. OFFICE: 039 Upper Main St. P.O. box
504, Station C, Los Angeles, Cal.
TO THE PUBLIC: DX. WONG HIM, 639
Upper Main St., has cured my mother of the
typhoid fever in the short limeof one week,and
has left her entirely well, and also has cured me
of a tumor I had on my left side. After suffer
ing for a long time and receiving no benefltfrom
otheis, I concluded to try the above gentleman
(Dr. Wong Him), who has left me entirely well,
and now I feel it my duty to testify in his be
half I wish to recommend him to the public
as an efficient and skillful rphyßician. MISS
CARRIE PEREIRA and MRS. D. C. PEREIRA,
550 Gariardo st., Los Angeles, Cal February
21,1891.
TO THE PUBLIC.
I take this opportunity of highly recommend
ing Dr. Wong Hini's abilities as a physician to
all who have tiny diseases, especially those
whose complaints resist the treatment of other
physicians.
For two months I suffered from impure blood
and disordered stomach, together with a sore
lip which failed to heal, and was finally per
suaded to call and see Dr. Wong Him at his of
fice, 639 Upper Main street. I bad a consults
tion, and after an examination of my pulse he
gave me a powder for my lips and medicine in
ternally, and said he would cure me in one
week or ten days, and at tho expiration of that
time declined to give me any more medicine,
because I was cured, which statement I fully
endorse, for I have not been so well for a long
time. JOSEPH R. DUBBB,
February 25,1891. Los Angeles, Cal.
i had~been sick five months, paid out large
sums of money for dcotors and medicines, but
derived no benefit. Dr. Wong Him was recom
mended to me by a friend. I did not think I
could get well, as my lungs and kidneys were
very bad and getting worse all the time. Dr.
Wong Him took me in this condition; he haa
in two months' time entirely cured me, and
now I feel it my duty to testify in his behalf.
I wish to recommend him to the public as an
efficient, and skillful physician.
THOMAS WHITE.
Los Angeles, May 13,1891.
DOCTOR
WHITE'S
Private Dispensary,
Corner Third aud Spring- Streets,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
| ESTABLISHED 1886.1
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
seminal weakness, impotency, etc., resulting
from youthful indiscretion, excesses in matured
years and other causes, inducing some of the
following symptoms, as dizziness, confusion
of ideas, defective memory, aversion to
society, blotches, emissions, exhaustions,
varlocele, etc., are permanently cured.
URINARY. KIDNEY aud BLADDER
troTTb7^s^!v!aTn»u!k ,^bxonTli^^
gleet, stricture, and all unnatural discharges
are quickly and perfectly cured.
SCROFULA AND SYPHILIS,
mutism, swelling in groins, mucous patches in
mouth, sore throat, falling hair, catarrh, and
many other symptoms, are quickly removed
and all poison thoroughly and permanently
eradicated from the system, by purely vegeta
ble treatment.
sTsVTkbatment at office or by express. All
letters strictly confidential. Corner Third and
Spring st., Ferret Block. 7-15 6m
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
fIL LJLijHK Corner of Commercial,
sEWaMfI I. San Francisco, Cal. Et
■t tabllshed la 1864, for
H treatment of Sexual and
AS "MB Seminal Diseases, such
bMjHHQ as Gonorrhea, Gleet,
S& Stricture, Syphilis in
its forms. Seminal
Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per
manently cured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call noon him. The Doctor has trav
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a
great deal of valuable information, which he is
competent to Impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures where others fall.
Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects a cure. Persons at a distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered In
plain envelopes.
Call or write. Address DR. J. F. GIBBON, Box
1,957, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles Hbbald. 07-12 m
XSBSiSKSte*. H pie ® 18 Acknowledges
tl)a leading remedy lot
f-'.nuorrhops «Sr il\<°*u
tSkW c aViciut.. w liencorrhoso or Whites.
2g| I Drescribc it and feel
SJJS KMoni. v, safe in recommending il
M«lTheEvAi.sOhev"-ii.*i to nil sufferers.
TjS^omcmHATi.oMffipa a. ... STOKER, M. ft,
c. s. a. Dkcatub. Iv»
*io!<J by I>rasrirlat&
3ttf«"»»t»i!,'ll !, !i. ; .. l iJ PHJCK 81.00