Los Angeles herald. [volume], December 30, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE COURTS.
United Slate* District Court.
Inroappt M. T. Allen, usst dist titty-Oath
administered.
Adjourned to Monday.
Superior Court.
DSPABTMENT OMB.
People v» o H Baxter-Arraigned. To plead
January 2nd.
People va A C McDonald—Arraigned. To
plead January 2nd.
People va Albert Acevado—Areument on mo
tion for new trial heard and cuiitd to Dei ember
£Oth ior further hearing. •
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Insanity H C Witmer-Ordcred committed
to Stockton asylum.
Est oi B Cohn—On hearing.
Ktit ot (1. Olavanaui—Pet lor salo of really
contd to Jan 6th.
Est of X A. Campbell-Johnston—Pet granted:
sale contd,
Est of 11. J. Esdor—Pet for le.ters of adm
granted
Est of Jesus Sovertana— Pet for letters of adm
granted.
Est of Lei Vat Tong—Pet for letters ol adm
granted.
Est of Manuel F. Mangera alias Frank Perry—
Acct and n Ist contd to Lice 30th.
Est of Patrick Moonoy—Acct and diat conto
to Jan Sth.
Eat of Louis M. Milllkcn—Acct allowed; dlst
ordered
kst of R. C. l.ichtenhouse— Pet for letters of
adm granted
EBt of John Hancock—Acct allowed and gds
of the Krles minors; acct conH to Jan sth.
Eat of Fellse Capltalu—Acct allowed.
Eat of W. K. Crcer—Conf sale reaLy contd to
Dec 30th.
Est of O. A. King—Pet for letters af adm
gi anted.
Est of M. P. Dlmmlck—Conf sale of pert prop
ccntd to Jan 12lh.
Est of John Robenrolth— Acct allowed; diet
ordon d.
Eat of J. E. Durkee—Order made for sale of
pers prop.
Est of llenry Wolfsteln—Order making assign
ment of tslate.
Em of -. H. Hunt—Bale of realty confirmed.
Est of Christian Brodersou—Acct ullowetl:
letters of adm granted.
Eat of Aithur llßhaußin— Probate of will
contd to Jan 12th.
Est of Airue Sauret—Litters of adm granted
Est of J \v Latham—Acct and dist could to
Jan sth.
Eat of A M Duncan—Final acct contd to Jan
Bth.
Est of Antonio A bila—Acct and dist contd to
Jan Sth.
Est of ti L ToplitT—Acct allowed.
Est of D Malsiedi— Pet to set aside realty and
for order oi title of realty granted.
DEPARTMENT TIIKKK.
• Leavltt vs Hull -Judgment for pltfl'for $900.
as prayed for.
Boi hla v» Phillips ct al—Judgment for pltff
for $500, as prayed for.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
B P Ward ct al vs C b Comptou et al—Defdts
motlun to set. aside verdict ami render judg
ment for del'dt argued and denied. Ordered
thai findings bodiawti for pi til".
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Insanity Max Gebhurdt—Committed to
Stockton.
Insanity John Woh—Same order.
Carllaß vs Abila—Contd lo Jan I:4th.
Richardson vs Richardson —Contd forso?sion.
('"Niuove VH Smith—Motion for new trial
denied.
JffKSBE DEPARTMENT SIX. • «"»»■
Van Scicver vs Clement et al—On trial.
In re l.etlice May Wiliiam>, Incorrigible mi
nor—Complaint Is ued.
In anity of Walter F Ollard—Committed to
Napa.
Insanity of Willis Stone—Committed.
Today's Calendar.
SUPERIOR COURT—DEPARTMENT ONE.
People vs Albert Acevado—Hearing on mo
tion for new trial.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Est of B Cohn—s.uppl acct.
Est of Manuel F Mangera, alias Frank Perry
—Acct aDd dist.
EBt of W X Crcer—Conf eale realty.
Est of Gaiibaldl minors—Order to show
cause.
Lewis vs Miller et al.
DEPARTMENT Tl! HEP.
Mt Shasta Mfg Co ct al vs Co operative L Co.
Van Every vs Me. rack en et al.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Calendar clear.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Da Groot va City of L A. *ZZZZ
Mesmer vs Kev«ne.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Van Sclever vs Clement et al.
Bcdau vs Tourney.
New Suits and Petition*.
W Bolden vs L J Llewellyn et al—Suit for
$20,000 Carnages for injuries received while
pltff was employed by debits.
The creditors of the Seymour and Johnson
company filed a petition to have the company
declared insolvent.
Sure to relieve. There is no failure In Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesday. Dec. 29. 1891.
Amos 8 M"tt to Mary A Mott, his wife—Lot 6
Barker's subd NW part lot 9 I>l B.San Tasqual
tract. Lake Vineyard Land and Water Co assocn,
29—39; >590.
Same to same—Agreement of separation aud
release of claims.
Edgar B Dnkeman to Nettie E Dukeman, his
wife- Lots 90 100 101 and 102 Mill, & Wicks'
extension Second at, 13—87; $7800.
Mary Lilian Foster to James M Brayton—Cer
tain described 1 acre In Dominguez ranch;
1125.
Alary J Burris to Michael McLaughlin—N part
lot 6 bl 9, Compton: $150.
Root » Roivner to John Way—s acres in Ro
San Jose $3525
Alp lie SpriuKS Land and Water Co to 0 E De
Camp—Loiß bl 2. Little Rock, 43-24; $5.
Pasadena Cemetery Assoc'n to F W Thompson
—Lv ntll Mountain View Cemetery, Pasadena,
5-111; $50.
M FBa Ui! in ot ux to G W Townsend—Tract
beginning at a point 10 chains and 45 links E
frot> sW oorner sec 9, T 2 8, R 13W, SBM;
$3500
Mrs Emellne Chllda to Simon Stole—Lots 11
and 2k! bl 51, Ord'a survey, 2—280; $2.
R F House t • Thomas - ells—Water rights and
lots 10 and 11 id 11, Currier ira t, 14—25; $5.
Thomas -oitz to Annie B Dexter—Same 1875.
J M Elliott to Mrs Madle E Flsber—Lot com
mencing at SW corner lot formerly belonging
to J R Toberman on N side Orange Btreet, 48J
feet W of Pearl Btreet, thence N along line
between property formerly bjlonetng to
Toberman and Hubbell 2271 i feet, etc, $1,
NP Bailey etux to David Wal aco-Lot 58,
Kenwood Pars tract, 23-51; $450.
J W Wolfskill et al to A « osrtlett—Tot 92
bloc* 15, Wolfskill Orchard tract, 30—9;
$2500.
E J Baldwin and Rlchatd Garvey to W S
Swayze—23.3s acres lot 3 bl H, Rancho Sau
Felipe de Luiro, 15,303 75.
, Clara Van Buren aiid husband to William F
Mendellin-Li ta 7 and 10 bl N; Cresccnia
towusite, 5 -575; $300.
H W • 'Mnlveny to Joseph J Wooilworth—
NE', Sec 4, T I 8, R 8 W, S B M, except certain
strip for road purposes; WlO.
William Gaieret ill tiEmil R d'Artois—Lot
24 bl 02, and lot 14 bl 72, Rosecrans,
22-25; $1.
A A Greenwood to Mrs E dairy—Lot 1599,
Bench's sub Buulh Monrovia, 30—100; $15.'.
JG DeTurk to H M Ames et al—-trip land
40x400 off E side 14-acre tract of conveyor
south H M Ames' sul> t.lassell tract; also strip
10x2000 off southerly side, $100.
Alfred Moore to Ignatz Schneider—Lot 7 bl
O, Aliso tract, $1.
Fltzabeth A Wl'lnev to W W Widney—Lot 12
bl 22, Par* Tact, 7—20.
Anna Jefferson to Jotham Hixby—Lots 18
and 22 bl 12, 22-59; $5.
Alanton-Hnrd to Mrs Mary Warnckc—Bl 21,
Hollywood 28-59; >2800.
T E Cross et ux to E.lz* Weeks—Lot 2, Bir!ck
ler'ssubln Ititd tract, 31—CD; $800.
Harriet A Hamilton and hus to W W Everett
and Georgt- W Parker—Lots 13 lo 22 aud lot
42, hlock 4 Hamilton tract, East Los Angeles
5-524: 14000.
A H Tufis to Rebeec* fillick—l.ot IS, block
A. Lambie'B sub, block 155, Poaiono, 5—174;
»25.
vv T Lambie et al to P.ebecca Billlck—Same;
$2.00.
Rebecca Billlck 'to John Wasson, trustee-
Same; $750. ' * 1 'l«yjt»jjC, ;*" J*»*4
Thomas J Stuart to F A Seymour—Und % Iri
terest lot 25, sub N.part Carr tract, 5—105;
♦5 00.
John D Blciness et al to H T Sackett—Lot 3.
block 11, Hunt tract, Soutn Pasadena, 21—22;
$275.
W W Widney to Elizabeth A W'dney—Lots
1315 to 1326 aud lots 1471 aud 1473, Maclay
raucho, ex-Mission tie San Fernando, 29—79;
$1.00.
Edwin Smith, trustee, to James Vandervort—
Lot 58, West Knu Terrace tract, 22—33; $4or».
sheriff Gibson to John F Squires—Part lots 6
and 7, Hood's uaet.O—9, aud certain described
properly on Arroyo Drive; $1900.
Mary A White lo Leila £ Arnold—Lot 9,
White's snbßau Pasqual tract, 10—67; $500.
Mary L Burnham to Frank 8 Wallace—Lots 15
to 52 Rosetta Hts. 24—8; $4000.
Charles 8 Gilbert to Mary White—Lots 5 to 19
White's sub Sau Pasqual trt, 16-67; Also
36 35 acres in Lake Viueiatd trt; $1.
Mary White to Charles 8 Gilbert—Lot 21 Con
ger tn, Pasadena, 7- 74; $500.
I. T Garnsey et nx to W R Wynn—Lot 112. ly
ing west Pacoime river, aad E)< W>4 lot 111,
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 30, 1891.
Mb E 12,000 acres 8% Ro ex-Mis Ban Fernando,
31-39: 10
8 M Wyuu t o?L T Garntey—Lot 17 bl E, How
ard lit co's sub Bliss trt, 12—42, also lot 15 bl I,
Ela Hills tn, 14—3; $10.
Lewis Roce to Edward J Taylor—Lot 7 bl 14,
Compton; $250.
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers 42
With nominal consideration 17
Total consideration $40,386.75
Note—Figures separated by a dash represent
the boon and page of miscellaneous records.
btAR HUNTING IN ALASKA.
These Explorer* Wore Too Madly Fright
ened mid Frozen to Shoot.
Ono dark day in winter, during a
heavy snow blizzard, with the thermom
eter down to 40 degs. nnd the wind at
the rate of forty miles an hour, when
the mere thought of outdoors sent a
cold shudder through the system, a na
tive came rushing into the station ex
claiming, "Nan-nook! nan-nook! nan
nook!" To say that all were startled
would be speaking mildly. We were
excited. A few queries put to the native
located bruin about ten rods from the
station, quietly eating his breakfast
from a dead walrus that had drifted
ashore the fall before. Grasping our
rifles, handing one to the native, which
we kept conveniently at hand, shoving a
few cartridges into our pockets, throw
ing on whatever garments came at hand,
we sallied forth for Mr. Bruin's skin.
A short distance from the station the
assistant passed the writer, his long legs
having a decided advantage in wallow
ing through the deep snow. Some four
or five rods from the station the steward
was met returning with face and ears
frozen. The writer however kept on
doing his best to keep the two hunters,
just seen through the dimness ahead, in
sight, when he heard the report of a rifle
quickly followed by the report of an
other; thinking that brum had at last
succumbed, the writer hurried on until
he came to the dead walrus, when he
stopped to listen. Nothing of bruin or
hunters could be seen and nothing
but the howling of the winds could be
heard. Retracing his steps he arrived
at the station with face frostbitten and
both ears frozen. Some half an hour
after tho assistant and native returned
and the assistant tells the following
story:
Approaching the place they suddenly
came upon bruin quietly feeding, scarce
ly ten paces distant. The native being
in advance without intimating his inten
tion raised his rifle and fired, causing
bruin to raise his head and give an om
inous growl. The assistant, in order to
nse his rifle more dexterously, had taken
the mitten in his right hand, in his agi
tation dropped it and the wind whirled
it instantly out of 6ight. In stepping
aside to bring the native out of line he
stepped into a hollow, came near falling,
thereby losing his sight on the bear*
when he fired. He thinks his bullet
must have 6truek very near the animal,
as the snow flew all over him, and he
was so frightened that he marched off,
they following, but soon lost sight of
their object. Perhaps they did not care
to get too near and were perfectly will
ing he should go. One of the natives in
the old signal station hearing of the oc
currence muffled himself up in skins,
took his-rifle and a supply of cartridges,
went down to within fifteen paces of the
dead walrus, sat down and waited for
Mr. Bruin to come back and finish his
breakfast.
He had not long to wait, for bruin
soon came and commenced tearing off
the flesh at a great rate, as though in
anger for having been driven away and
now determined to make up for lcjt
time. At the proper moment the native
raised his rifle and fired, killing the
brute instantly. Help being near, he
was dragged into the old station and
skinned, the carcass furnishing a good
supply of fresh meat for the natives and
his skin proving to be one of the largest
and finest the writer ever saw.—Alaska
Cor. New Bedford Standard.
The People of the Chinese Empire.
In order to understand China you must
remember that the country is not made
up of one people. Nearly every one of
the eighteen provinces has a different
language from the others, and the coolie
of Peking can no more understand the
language of the coolie of Canton than
can the peasant of Berlin understand the
jargon of the lazzaroui of Naples. A
servant of north China is no good in
south China, and the people of the dif
ferent provinces have different habits
ami customs and different ideas. They
look different. The Chinamen who
come to America are all from the south
ern part of the empire. They are lean,
scrawny and short.
The Chinamen who live along the
great wall are, as a rule, six footers.
Many of them can carry 500 pounds on
their backs, and they are either fat or
muscular. In the provinces between
you find differences of physical structure
and of intellectual caliber. The people
of the north have better faces than those
of the south. —Frank Q-. Carpenter in
National Tribune.
Wanted, a Big Bell.
Young Lady—Good morning, Mr. Sur
plice. You stated yesterday that yon
wished some of the members of the con
gregation would solicit subscriptions for
a bell.
Clergyman—Yes, Miss De Ooode. It
is my ambition to have the largest and
finest bell in tho city.
Young Lady—l have plenty of leisure
and would like to help.
Clergyman—Very well. Here is a
book. Don't waste tiino applying to
families who live within two or three
blocks of the church. They won't give
anything.—New York Weekly.
Popularity of Blond*.
It is Interesting to know that an intel
ligent hair dresser claims that blonds
cannot be done away with; that blonds
are essentially the beauties of civiliza
tion, and that they cannot be driven
away. He says that the blond can dress
more effectively, and that a well kept
blond has ten years' advantage in the
point of youthful looks. You cannot
expunge her in favor of the brunette
even in literature, for in the novels
turned out during the year there have
been 882 blonds to eighty-two brunettes.
—Ladies' Home Journal.
Easily Distinguished.
He—l was just reading about life on a
cattle wanch. So interesting, dontoher
know. They brand the little calves so
as to distinguish them.
She (coldly>—That is unnecessary in
the east.—Life.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.
New YORI. Dec. 29.—The stock market today
showed a reactionary temper, aud many lead
ing shares made material declines from last
night's prices Burlington and Omaha common
were specially weak in eailv trading, but tbe
latter later in the day was forced up over 3 per
cent. The close was heavy at or near lowest
prices, most losses being fractions. Northern
Pacific prefened is down 1% per cent, Burling
ton 1%, Lake bhore 1 per cent. Omaha is up
2}s per cent.
Government bonds firm.
voiny QUOTATIONS,
New York. D»c. 29.—Mouey on call easy;
closing offered at 3 per ceut
Prime mercantile paper, 4%' SO per cent.
Sterling Exchange—Steady; 60-day bills.
$4.81!*; demand $4.84%.
BAB SILVER.
New York, Dec. 29.—Bar silver, per oz.,
94J*c.
San Francisco, Dec. 29.—Bar silver, 94%t9
94% c per ounce.
San Francisco, Dec. 29.—Mexican dollars,
74^@75i4C,
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Haw York, Dec. 29.—Closing quotations
were as follows:
0. 8. 4s. reR 117 N. Y. Central....llß
0. S. 4*. coup.. .118% Oregon Imp't 28
d.B. 2s. Reg 100 Navigation '82
Pacific 6s 109 Pacific Mail 37%
Atchison Pullman Palace . 84
Canada Pacific... 91 % Reading 38%
nuadaSou 02!4 Rock laland 88
entral Paciflc... 33 St. Paul 81%
Burlington 108% St. Paul & Omaha 48%
Lackawanna .... 137% Texas Paciflc 13%
■k'Ever AR. G pfd 47 Union Pacific... *.<>%
Erie 33% U. 8. Express,.,, 50
Kan. A Texas.... Wells, Fargo A Co. 142
Lake Bhore Western Union... 83%
L. A N 82% Am. Cotton 0i1... 34
Mich. Central....lo9 Terminal 14%
Missouri Pacific. 63 Oregon Short Line 28
Sorthern Pacific. 26 Lead Trust 18%
t». P. Preferred.. Rio GrandoWat'n. 40
Northwestern 117 Preferred 71%
N. W. Preferred..l 42 Do.flrsts 80
Boston, Dec. 29.—Closing prices:
A. A T. R. R 44%l*aex Cont. Com. 22%
Bnrl. A Quinoy .. 109 San Diego
Bell Telephone . 225 |
MINING SHARES.
New York, Dec. 29.—Mining shares were as
follows:
Alice 1.30 .Mexican 1 50
Aspen 3.00 Ontario 43.00
Deadwood Ter . 1.90 'Ophir 2.50
Homeßtake 11.00 ! Plymouth 1.90
Horn Silver 3. O (Standard 1.15
Iron Silver 1.45 Union Con 1.40
Ban Francisco, Dec. 29.—Following are the
(dosing prices:
Belcher 1.95 Peerless 10
Best A Belcher. 205 Potosi 1.15
□hollar 1.00 Ophir 2.70
Con. Virginia... 4.0S Savage 1.80
Confidence 2.75 Sierra Nevada... 1.65
"Jould A Curry.. 100 |Union Con 1.50
Hale A Norcrces .90 (Yellow Jacket.. .85
Peer 20 I 'rocker 05
San Francisco Market Review.
San Francisco, Dec. 29.—The produce mar
kets were very dul. this morning, and prices
generally weak, owing to heavy rain Wheat,
although quiet, is no lower. Barley dull, as
buyers refuse to purchase, holding back for
lower prices. Oats, quiet, but prices fairly
ste.dy. Corn in fair demand, prices easier.
Other cereals unchanged.
Tbe vegetable market was dull and neglected
this morning, with light receipts. The demand
for potatoes is limited, and supplies are again
accumulating. Onions are doing fairly well.
The fruit market is unchanged, with m. der
ate demand for oranges and choice apples.
Otherwise business is very dull, and prices easy
at quotations.
Receipts of butter are not excessive, and
prices are well maintained. Choice ranch eggs
command top quotations.
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Dec. 29.—Wheat quiet The opening
was about the same as yesterday's closing fig
ures, advanced %c, ruled easy, then closed %c
lower than yesterday.
Receipts, 913,000 bushels; shipments,
931.000 bushels.
Chicago. Dec 29.-Close: Wheat, weak; cash,
98%; J inuary, 98%; May, 95!4@95%.
Corn-Easy: cash. 39%. Decern bei, 39%; Jan
uary, 39%; May, 41%.
Oats—Easy; cash, 32; January, 30%; May,
32%@3K%-
Bttriev-Quiet: 59.
Rve-Eaßy: 87%.
Flax—Steady; 94.
Ot Hi.lt GRAIN MARKETS.
Ban Francisco, Dec. 29.—Wheat, quiet and
firm; buyer season, 1.86%.
Barley—Easy: buyer season, 1.13%; buyer
year. 1.10; seller year, 1.10,*.
C0rn—1.37%.
Liverpool. Dec. 29—Wheat: Demand poor;
No 2 red spring and winter, 8s 4d, steady.
Corn—Demand poor for spot and good for
futures. Spot, 5s 3d, steady; Decemher, 5s
3d, steady; January, 4s steady, for new;
Februarj, 4s, steady.
General Markets.
New York, Dec. 29. —Hops fltm; Pacific coast
15@22.
Coffee —Options closed steady, 10 points up to
10 down. Sales. 29,250 baes, December.
12.15@12.35: January.ll.9oC<«l2 05: May,11.45
(jspll.so. Spot Rio weak; No 7. 12%@13.
Sugar—Raw about steady Sales 480 bags
centrifugals 96 (est, at 3 3-32. Refined steady.
Copper—Quiet; lake, January, 10.35.
Lead—Steady; Domestic, 4.25.
Tin-Steady; Btraits, 19.85.
Chicaso, Dec. 29.—Pork dull: I'nih
7.50; January, 10 30%; May, 10 82%.
Lard—Dull: cash, 5.97%; January, 5.95®
May, 6.32%.
Short rib5—5.05(95.15
Short clear— 5.45(95.50
Shoulders—4 37'4<94.50.
Chicago, Dec. 29 —W hisky—l.lß.
Wool.
New York, Dec. 29.—W00l easy; domestic
fieece,3o@36c. _
Petroleum.
Nbw Yobs;, Dec. 89 —Petroleum closed at
59.
No cure-all or untried remedy will cure as
does Hlmmonß Liver Regulator.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
[The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices. The prices paid pro
ducers rule a little lower, due allowance being
made, of course, for wholesalers' profits.]
Provisions.
Hams—Rex, Llly.llJic; eastern, 12V«'c.
Bacon—Rex, llfgeiiily, easteru,lo>4C.
Salt Pork—Dry, 9%c.
Dried Bekf— lnsides, 12Ji-
Lard—Kenned, 3's, s's, &%; 10's, B>4c;
SO's, TiiO't special brand, pure leaf, 3}4c higher
111 around.
Mill Products.
Floub—l.os Angeles XXXX, $5.20 per bbl;
Capitol Mm*. $5.20; Sperry's, $8.00; Crown,
$6.00; Victor, $6.00: superfine, $3.60: Graham,
$2.tJO.
Mill Feed—Bran, per ton, $24.00; shorts.
826.00; cracked corn per cental, $1.40; rolled ,
barley, $1.15; mixed feed, $1.15; feed meal
•11.45.
Grain aud Bay.
BAKLKYT-Brewing, $1.20® 1.30; feed, 90®
1.00.
Corn—Large yellow, per cental, $1.1C@1.20;
small yellow, $1.20@1 35.
Oats—No. 3, percental, $1.50.
Wheat—No, 1, percental, $1.70@1.90; No.
2, $1.55<tc1.70.
Hay—Oat No. 1, $14; wheat No .1,514: bar
ley No. 1, $14; alfalfa No. 1, $14; No. 2 grades,
$1 lower all around.
Straw—Barley, por ton, $6.00; wheat, $.000.
Poultry and Eggi.
Pocltby—Hens, $5.00<£5.50 per doz.; young
roosters, (5.00135.60; old roosters. $150:
broilers, $3.50fti4.00; ducks, $Y50@6.00;
geese, $1.00 per head; turkeys, 16@17c. per
pound.
1: 'ins—Fresh ranch, 30@31c; eastern, 23{527c
Dairy Products.
Butteb—Fancv roll, 07^<a72 l ,*e: choice,6o(s
fair, 55@600; eastern, 35@40c.
Ciikksk — Kastern, 13@15c: California,
large. li\4<<tib'Ac; small, 15@10c; throe
pound hand. 16@il7c.
Honey and Beeswax.
Honey—Comb, lib forms, 13®15c; extract
ed.
Beeswax—23324c.
Nuts.
Almonds—Soft shell, 15@16C; paper shell,
18t«p20c: hardiholl. 6@Bc.
Peanuts—Raw. 3f*sc per tb; roasted, s@Bc.
Walnuts—Hard shell, 6®Bc; soft shell,
9®llc.
Dried Fruits.
ArPLKS—Evaporated, 9®loc.
APRicoTS--Bleached,6B6B; sun dried, 5@7.
Figs—California, 14i»16.
Peaches—Fancy evaporated, unpeeled, 7S9Bc;
peeled, 14@16c; sun diled. nnpeeled, s@7c.
Prunes-Fancy,B® 10c: choice, 7<»B.
Raisins—London layers, $1.50®52.00; loose
Muscatels, $l 00@51.25 per box; Sultana, seed
less, Be per lb.
Fresh Fruit*.
ArPLEs —Local, per box, $1.00(91,50; eastern,
per bbl. $4 50@5.00.
Cranberries—Per bbl. $9.50@10.00.
Bananas—Per bunch, $2.50(93 50.
Lemons—Cured, $2.5<i@4 per box: uncured,
11.6092.25.
Miscellaneous.
Beans—Pink, $2.25@2.75 per 100 lbs; llmas,
$2.50((53.00; navy, small, $2.75g}4 00.
Cabiiaoes—Per 100 lbs, 11.00.
ONioNs-Per 100 lbs, 80@51.25.
Potatoes—<irdlnary, per 100 lbs, 50@$1.00;
choice llurtmiiks, $1.25«r>l .40.
Swekt Potatoes—Per 10" lbs, 90e($l.00.
Tomatoes—Per box,os(<*7sc.
Fresh Meat*.
Beep—Per lb. A%f<tr>c..
Mutton—Per lb 7(aßc.
Lamb—Per lb. MAlOu.
Pork—Per lb. 7c.
Veal—Per lb. 7@loc.
You will seldom need a doctor II you have
Simmons Liver Regulator handy.
Holiday Rate*.
The Southern California railway will
pell tickets to San Diego on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week at
one fare for the round trip, good to re
turn two days from date of sale. The
cruiser San Francisco is now lying in
San Diego harbor, and Admiral Brown
has consented to receive visitors on
above days. On New Year's night a
grand ball and reception will be given
at the Hotel del Coronado, the music
for this occasion being furnished by the
orchestra of the San Francisco. Tickets
will be sold at First-street depot and
Santa F(j ticket office, 129 North Spring
Btreet.
Choicest and cheapest Christmas t?esents to
send east. Campbell's Curiosity Store, 325
South Spring.
DOCTOR
WHITES
PRIVATE DISPENSARY',
133 NORTH MAIN ST., Rooms 24, 25, 26,
I.OS ANOELES, CAL.
I established 1886.1
NERVOUS DEBBLITY,
b^«Tu?^v!^ul^l^s^ l , , 'im p'' teucy, t to , resulting
from youthtul indiscretion, i xees-es in ma
turtd \ ears aud other causes, inducing some of
the following symptoms, as dizziness, confu
sion of Ideas, defective memory, aversion
to society, blotches, emissions, exhaus
tions, variocele, etc., are permanently cured.
URINARY, XI ON X V ANI > It I. ADI> E B
troubles weak back, incontinence, gonorrhoea,
gleet, stricture, and all unuatural olschiugeß
are aulcklv and perfectly cured
SCROFULA and SYPHILIS,
cuusi vi ulcers, c. iii.iv ns, eiilai g' 0 joints, rheu
matism, swelling in groins, mucous patches in
mouth, sore threa', fallimr hnir. catarrh and
many other symptoms ar-.* quickly removed
and all poi«on thoroughly and permanently
eradicated from the system, by purely vege
table treatment.
Impotency or Sexual Weakness
permime'iiiy cuied hy spetial treatment that
never fails.
Dr. VtHITE is alwaj-s consulted in person.
His patients are never eutrusted to the care of
incompeteit hire' substitutes You see the
Docor only Ladles and gentlemen consult in
Btrict confidence. Dr. White has no superior
iv the treatmentof private, nervous and chionic
. comolaints. He promptly cures the worst
cases after the failure of other doctors
jVJ*JT"Treatment at office or by express. All
letters strictly confidential. 133 North Main
Btreet. 12-29 tf
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its
use thousands of oases of the worst kind and of lons
j standing have been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith
: in its efficacy, that I will send two bottles free, with
' a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any suf
-1 ferer who will send me their Express and P. O. rvddresa,
' T. A. Slncu.il, tl. C.« 183 Pearl St., N. Y.
B "^^ BLIC0!
Liebig foi Dipsary,
—THE—
LOS ANGELES MIMICAL INSTITUTE.
A MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
for the cure of all nervous and chronic
diseases. Branch of the Dr. Leibig Co. of San
Francisco, and now located at 123 South Main
Btreet, Lob Angeles.
They arc the only Special'sts in Los Angeles
performing the latest surgical operations re
quired for a Radical Cure of Stricture, Hydro
cele and Varicocele, etc.
Urinary, Kidney and Bladder troubles
quickly corrected.
Special—Blood and Skin Diseases speedily,
completely and permanently eraoicated from
the system.
Nervous Debility, Sexual Weakness and Un
fltnesß for Marriage yield readily to their mode
of treatment,
Infectious or Contagious Diseases, Lobs of
Vital Power, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea. Unuatural
Discharges and all delicate disorders peculiar
to cither sex positively cured.
Those suffering from Piles Fi6tulaand Rectal
Discuses fully restored to health.
All medicines compounded In their own La
boratory and FREE TO PATIENTS.
Loug experience, with unparalleled success,
is the best evidence of a doctor's skill. Thou
sands successfully treated by correspondence.
EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS AND SCRGEONS,
Each eminent in his specialty, selected for
their skill and experience in treating h ervous,
Private, Chronic and Complicated Diseases.
.Diseases Treated Successfully
Nasal, Tbroat and Lung Diseases: Diseases of
the Digestive Organs; Constipation : Liver,
Kidney and Bladder Complaints; Bright's
Disease: Diabetes and kindred affections;
Diseases cf the Bladder; Stricture, Fits, Nervous
Diseases, Lost Manhood, Piles. Disease* cf
Children and Women treated with unfailing
success.
Separate officea for ladles, and In charge of
tho Staff Surgeons from San Francisco, who per
sonally perform all surgical operations They
aro graduates of one of the leading universities,
and duly licensed as Physicians autl Burgeons
in California,
All Chronlo I>iseases and Deformities.
The afflicted are informed that this institution
is supplied with skill, ability, facilities and
appliances for the successful treatment of all
classes of disease and chronic ailments, no
matter from what cause arising. Nervous De
bility, )>ack of Youthful Vigor in Men, the
result of excesses, abuse, overwork or dissipa
tion, positively cured
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.
A friendly talk may save you years of suffer
ing and perhaps your life. Out-of-town pa
tients treated by correspondence.
£mT"AII Commun catloDS and Consultations
Sacredly Confidential.
If the Dr. Liebig Co. cannot cure you no
power ou earth can. Take oue candid thought
befoie ii is too late. Those ruined in health by
unlearned pretenders, and tho«e whom other
physicians nave pronounced incurable, espec
ially requtsted to try the latest improved
methods now adopted.
Each patient seen privately and Cures Guar
anteed in Curable C ases.
The Dr. Liebig Co. aro the oldest, most reli
able and successful B*n Fianolseo Special Sur
geons and Physicians, and on account of thou
sands of maltreated cases by so-called "Doctors"
in Los Angeles, they have opened Permanent
Branch Offices in Los Angeles, at 123 South
Main street Call or write for particulars.
Office hours, 0 a.m. to » p.m.. 7 p.m to 9 p.m.;
Sunday*, 10 to 12 only.
Excursion to San Diego!
VIA SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY,
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
ONLY $5 FOR THE ROUND "TRIP I
The Cruiser "SAN FRANCISCO" now in the Harbor.
Receptions to visitors on board, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Trains leave First-street Depot 8:15 a.m. and 3:05 p. m.
TROY LAUNDRY,
Worki, 571, 573 ud 575 North Itio Street. Telephone No. «
MAIN OFFICE, UNDER LOS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK, FIRST AND SPRING STREET!
Dress Shirts and Lawn Tennis Suits and Tennis Shirts Neatly Done.
| , |
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS.
SIX MILES FROM SAN BERNARDINO. THE BEST WINTER RESORT IN SOUTHERN CAL
ifornia, with environments superior to an« place in Anierira for the cure of stubborn diseases
Large, flrst clasß hotel Electric lights. Elevation 20UO feet. Hot n>lneral water and mud
bathß Dally stage and mail. Rates frrm $8 to $2" per week. Call at office of Turkish bath,
2508. Main st, or address H. C. ROVER, M. D., Arrowhead Springs, Cal. 12-9-wed&sun-tf
ECONOMICAL FUEL. /->
S. F. WELLINGTON
LUMP -:- COAL n
\_J WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Alf your dealer does not keep it RING DP TELEPHONE 36, or leave your
orders with
HANCOCK BANNING, Importer
Ll3O W. SECOND ST. L
Oak. Pine and Juniper Wood sawed and split to order. 7-29 tf
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES fc-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Photographic materials of all kinds. Detective, View aud Kodac cameras. Amateur outfit*
at Eastern prices. Developing, printing aud finishing for amateurs. Orders tilled promptly.
Send for catalogue.
JAS. H. DEWEY,
14-7- Q. MAIN ST. LOS ANGELES. CAL.
HOLIDAY_RAGES!
GRAND gUfeg
RUNNING MEETING
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
LOS ANGELES ASSOCIATION,
HSI NO. 6, S
OPENINQ
Christmas Day, Dec. 25TH.
OTHER RACE DAYS:
Saturday, Dec 26th,
Wednesday, Dec 30TH,
Thursday, Dec 31ST,
Friday, Jan. ist.
a£miBsion, so cents.
Painless Dentistry.
Fine Gold Fillings.
Crown and^Bridge
A " operations pain-
rl less.
/3bsi BET TEETH, $8.00.
BTEVESB t SONS,
V\HnY Rooms 18 and *9,
i v/awil *• » H lav I*7 H. SPRING ST.
Backing up a good thing.
The reputation of the maker
ought to go far to recom
mend a trial of a new article.
Our thirty years of public
record as makers of leading
brands of tobaccos, is 'of
fered as a reason for your
testing mastiff plug cut.
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Vireinia.
Naud's Warehouse.
GRAIN, WOOL.,
—AHD—
General Merchandise Warehouse.
ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. 7-11-tf
a. Hillkb, Pres't. S. W. Hlllsr, Sec.
Los Angeles Lumber Co.,
DEALERS IN
Lumber, Cement, Fire Brick and Gay, Etc..
SAN PEDRO ST., Bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Telephone 10». 9-29 tf P.O. Box 87.
7