Los Angeles herald. [volume], January 16, 1892, Page 7, Image 7

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

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FINANCE AND TRADE.
EXCHANGE review.
Nbw Yobk. Jan. 15.—Tho stock market today
continued to snow a dimluishing volume of
business. The openlug was active and strong.
The general depression kept up during the most
of the f ienoon. when a slow rally followed.
Then the depression again commenced, the
cloie being quiet and heavy, at for the most
part sma.l fractional losses. Sugar, huw.ver,
lost 3% per cent.
Government bonds steady.
HONEY -DOTATIONS.
Haw Yobs:. Jan. 15.—Money on call easy;
Closing ofr.red al - per cent
Prime mercantile papei— I'-yrf.b per cent.
Sterling Exchange — Steady; 60-da? bills
ti.a-iki demand t*.i 5%
BAB SII.VEB.
Navr Yobk, Jan. 15,—Bar silver, per oz.,
93c
BaN Fbanoisco, Jan. 15.—Bar silver, 93_l
93VsC per ounce.
San Francisco, Jan. 15.—Mexican dollars,
73J_@74",c.
STOCKS AND BONOS.
Kbw Yobk, Jan. 15.—Closing quotations
were as follows:
O. 8. As. rog llti!_ N.Y. Central 114%
17. S. 4s. coup. . .11(>>_ Oregon Imp't 27
D. S. 2s. Reg 100 (Navigation 87
Pacific 0s 109 Pacific Mail 37%
Atchison 43 Pullman Palace.. 87J_
Canada Pacific.. 93% Beading 40>_
Canada Bou 60' _ Rock Island 91U
Central Pacific... 33% St. Paul So%
Burlington 107jt, St. Paul _ Omaha 46t_
Lackawanna 139)* Texas Pacific 12%
Donver &R. G pfd 45 tlnion Pacific 48J_
Krle 32% V. S. Hinreps ... 5u
Kan. & Texas.... 19>_ Wolls,Fargo„Co.l4o
Lake Shore 122 Weslern Union... 83'^
L. _ N 81% Am. Cotton 0i1... 35%
Mich. Central....los Terminal 10%
Missouri Pacific. 631. Oregon Short Line 30'^
Northern Pacific 21% Lead Trust 19%
N. P. Preferred.. 67% RioGrandeWst'n. 37%
Northwestern 117% Preferred 70%
N. W. Preferred . 141 Do. firsts 77%
Boston, Jan. 15.—Closing prices:
A. <_ T. R. R 43V<|Mex Cent. Com. 21U
Burl. * Qutncy . 107% San Diego
Bell Telephone . 210 |
MININS SHAH-?.
Ms - Yjb_, Jan. 15.—Mining shares wore ss
follows:
AUce 1.40 rronSilvor ' 1.40
Adamscon 1.75 Mexican 1.50
Aspen 3.00 Ontario 43 03
Con. Calif. V 5..,.. 3.00 Ophir 150
Best & Belcher. 1.95 Plymouth 1.40
Crown Point. .. 1.25 -lavage 1.25
Deadwood Ter.. 200 -iierra Nev 1.50
Eureka Con 1.50 itandard 1.20
Gould*Curry.. 1.00 Union Con 1.25
Homestake 11.00 Yellow Jacket.. 1.00
Horn Silver..... 3 75 |
San Francisco. Jan. 15.—Following are Ihe
closing prices:
Belcher 205 Peerless 15
Best & Belohor. 2.05 Potosl 3.65
Ohollar 95 Ophir. 265
Croaker 15 .avage 1.30
Don. Virginia... 3.70 Sierra Nevada... 1.60
Gould „ Curry.. 105 UntonCon 1.30
Hale <4 Norcross .80 YeUow Jacket.. 100
Peer 25
San Francisco Market Review.
Ban Fbancisco. Jan. 15.—The vegetable mar
ket continues dull. Potatoes come In free'y, ex
cepting early rose and the better grade of Bur
bauks which command a slight advance in
price. Garden vegetables t<?me in slpwly, but
are oj good quality.
The fruit UiarkCt remains unchanged. ThS
market is well supplied In all line 3, especially
in oranges, one carload of which arrived this
morning from the south.
The market for dairy produce Is quiet. But
ter and eggs come in freely.
Chicago Grain Market.
OHIOA9O, Jan. 15.—Wheat weak and lower.
The opening wan lower than yesterday's
closing, and declined lc more, rallied again
eased off -%c, ruled quiet, and closed l%a lower
than yesterday.
Receipts, 433,000 bushels', shipments,
505,000 bushols.
Chicago. Jan. 15.—Close: Wheat,steady; cash,
85; May, 90 bid.
Corn-Steady; cash, 384: May,
Oats—Steady: cash, May,
Barley-Quiet; 60.
I Bye-Dull; 821%.
Flax—Easy; 95.
OTHBE GRAIN MARK IITS.
Ban Fbasotsco. Jan. 15.—Wheat, very weak;
buyer season, 1.78-18
Barley—Weak; buyer season, 1 08%; seller
season, 1.02%; seller '92, May, 1.05&
Corn—l.37^.
Liverpool, Jan. 15.—Wheat: Demand poor;
No. 2 red spring and winter, 8s lid. dull.
Corn—Demand fair for spot and good for
futures. Spot, 5s 2d, steady; January. 4s
9J.Jd, steady: Februarj, 454% d, steady; March,
4s steady.
General Markets.
New Yobk, Jan. 15.—Hops firm; Pacific coast,
20®25.
Coffee—Options closed steady, 5 to 20
points up. Sales, 15,000 bags. January, 12.70
@12.75; February. 12.25®12.50; March, 12 05
®12.10 April, ll.70®11.80; May,11.70®11.85.
Spot Rio firm; No. 7, 13%.
Sugar—Raw, steady. Sales molasses sugar
test, 2%. It-fined quiet, steady.
Copper—Steady; lane, Jauuarv, 11 00.
LeSd-Quiet; Domestic, 4.20@1.30.
Tin—Steady; Btraitß, 19.85.
Chicago, Jan. 15.— Pork, easy; cish 8.12%
@8 25; May, 11.44^.
Lard-Easy; cash. 6.15: May, 6.42>£®6.45.
Shoulders—4 50f0)4.625^.
Short ribs—s 40®5 50
Short clear—s.7s J>5.85.
Ohicago, Jan. 15 —Whisky—l.lß.
Wool.
New York, Jan. 15.—W00l steady; domostic
fleece, 33®36c.
Boston, Jan. 15 —Wool trade fair, with but
little change, erritory, fine scoured, p)S®6oo,
fine medium, 58, medium, 50@D5. California
and Oregon without sales.
Petroleum.
Nbw Yobk, Jan. 15.— Petroleum closed st
62%.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
IThe quotations given below are lx>s Angeles
wholesale Belling prices. The prices paid pro
ducers rule a little lower, due allowance being
made, of oourse, for wholesalers' profits.]
Provisions.
Hams—Bex, 12c; Lily, 12c.
Bacon—Bex and Lily, medium, lOJic.
Salt Pobk—Dry, 9%c.
Dbied Beef—lnsides, 12%.
Lard— Kcflned, 3's, B%c; s's, S%; 10'b, 85.; c;
SO's, 8c; special brand, pure leaf, 3%c higher
11 around.
Mill Products.
Floor—Los Angeles XXXX, $5.20 per bbl;
Capitol Mills, »5.20; Sperry's, $0.00; Crown,
$6.00; Victor, $6.00; superfine, $3.f>o; Graham,
$2.60.
Mill Feud—Bran, per ton, $24.00; shorts,
$26.00; cracked corn per cental, $1.40; rolled
barley, $1.15; mixed feed, $1.15; feed meal
$145.
Grain and Hay.
Babley—Brewing, $1.20@1.30; feed, 90®
1 00.
Corn—Large yellow, per cental, $1.10®1.20;
small yellow, $1.20@1.35.
Oats—No. 1, percental, $1.50.
Wheat —No, 1, per cental, $1.70@1.90; No.
2, $1.5fi@1.70.
Hay—Oat No. 1, $13; wheat No. 1,513: hur
ley No. 1, $13; alfalfa No. 1, $13; No. 2 grades
$1 lower all around.
Straw— Barley, per ton, $7.00; wheat, $.700.
Poultry and Eggs.
Poultry—Hens, $0,004(0.50 per doz.; young
roosters, f6 OCKnO.oO; old roosters, $5 00;
broilers, $4.00; ducks, $7.00; geese, $1.00 per
head; turkeys. '7c. pe-pound.
Boas—Fresh ranch, 27®28c;.; eastern, 21@240.
Dairy Products.
Butter—Fancy roll, G7%(en72%c: choice,6o<S
67Uc; fair, 55®li0c; eastern, 35®40c.
Cheerk — Kastern, 13@15c; California,
large. I4)tfans>sc; small, 15@16c; Mint
pound hand, 16®170.
Honey and Ueeswax.
Honky—Comb, lib forms, 13®15c; extract
ed, a%c.
Beeswax—23®24c.
Nuts.
Almonds—Soft shell, lf»®l6c; paper shell,
18®20c; hard ihell, 6f«{Bc.
Peanuts—Raw. 3(n)50 per Hi; roasted, 5(1880.
Walnuts—Hard shelL 8®8c; soft shell,
9®llc.
Dried Fruits.
Apples—Evaporated, 9®loc.
Apricots—Bleached,oH3; sun dried, 5®7.
Figs—California, 14®l(i.
Peaches—Fancy evaporated, unpeeled, 7<a>Hc;
peeled, 14®16c; sun diied. unpeeled, s®7u.
Prunes— FancyJl@loc: choice, 7®B.
Raisins—Loudon layers, $l.&0®$2.00: loose
Muscatels, $1.00®51.25 per box; Bultana, seed
less, 8c per lb.
Fresh Fruits.
Apples—Local, per box, $l.oo®1.50; eastern,
per bbl. $4 50®5.(f0.
Cranberries—Per bbl. $9.n0®10.00.
Bananas—Per hunch, $2.50(93 50.
Lemons—Cured, $2.01®4 per box; uncured,
$1.60@2.25.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 16, 1892-
Miscellaneous.
Beans—Pink, $. 25(a>2.75 per 100 lbs; Umas,
$2.50,_>3.00; navy, small, $2.75@3.00.
Cabbages—Per ioo lbs, *1.00.
ONioNS-Per 100 lbs, 90@51.25.
Potatoes—ordinary, per 100 lbs, 50@$1.00;
choice Burbanks, $1.25(01.40.
Fresh Meat*.
Beef—Per lb. <t%ta)bu.
Mutton—Per lb 7iu,»c
Lamb—Per lb. 9f_)loc.
Pobk—Per lb. 7c.
Veal—Per lb. 7_loc.
THE FLAG OF PEACE.
It Was First Exhibited at the Recent
Congress in Rome.
The International Peace congress, re
cently held at Rome, ranked far above
any meeting of that nature convened in
recent times. The rule has been for »
THE BANNER AND THE GLADIATOR.
few enthusiasts to meet in some second
class hall, one or two nations only be
ing represented, and there "fire off a
lot of gush" and resolve that everybody
must'be good and stop quarreling.
But in the recent congress every civ
ilized nation had delegates; the speeches
exhibited the highest order of talent;
the suggestions were of practical value,
and the scholars and statesmen of Italy
took care that great publicity should be
given. Germany sent delegates from
five associations, England from sixteen,
Austria, Belgium and several minor
states from one each, France from
twelve and the United States of America
from five. Among these was Mrs. Mary
Frost Ormsby, who presented to tho
congress a "peace flag" of beautiful silk,
made by the Philadelphia Women's Peace
society.
The design is beautiful. The flag of
each nation (for each congress that of
the nation in which it is held) is to be
depicted op a ground of pure white with
broad white border. On this, or on the
field of the flag itself, if the coloring will
give the proper effect, the word "Peace"
is to appear in gold letters. Other vari
ations are provided for to mako the com
bination with local flags effective. A
singular coincidence was noted. When
the flag was presented tho ushers placed
it in the arms of the famous statue of
the gladiator Strigile, thus blending the
emblems of peace and strife.
HOW A FORTUNE WAS SECURED.
Circumstances Connected with Secretary
Elkins' Migration to New Mexico.
The new secretary of war, Hon. Ste
phen Benton Elkins, has had a very ro
mantic career, and one in which there
have been a great many "ups" and very
few "downs." It is seldom that famil
iarity with a foreign tongue has made a
fortune for a man, but the bed rock of
Elkins' fortune was unquestionably his
knowledge of the Spanish language.
T. R. Jones, who has for many years
ranked as one of the wealthiest ranch
owners of New
Mexico, is him
self authority for
the statement
that Elkins was
an assistant
teacher in a little
country school
near Kansas City
■when he first met
him. Jones at the
time was quite %
illiterate, and thef
Mexican cattle
owner who was
his employer
having taken a
-i, . .
" 7
HON. S. B. ELKINS.
i ' i . . i i i i_
fancy to him, sent him to the school in
which Elkins was a teacher during the
few weeks it was necessary for him to
be in Kansas City with the cattle. Jones
spoke Spanish fluently, and an intimacy
having sprung up between Elkins and
himself, he taught his new found friend
the language, which he had acquired
from his Mexican employer. Jones also
incidentally tilled Elkins' head with
stories of the wonderful territory of
New Mexico and the free and easy life
his occupation enabled him to lead.
Elkins obtained employment with
Jones' party as a driver at fifteen dollars
a month, and giving up his position in
the school, he removed to New Mexico.
Thero his knowledge of human nature
in general and the Spanish language in
particular soon served to make him im
mensely popular with the people of the
territory. He succeeded a few years
later in breaking up the iniquitous peon
system. This exploit, it might be men
tioned incidentally, was not a bad thing
for Elkins in a pecuniary way, for it is
said that ho indicted 10,000 peon owners
in one year, and at the price allowed by
the government—-twenty-five dollars
each —the amount received from this
source alone would have been a quarter
of a million dollars. It is worthy of note
that Elkins and Jones have been as good
friends in prosperity as they were in ad
versity.
Exterminated by Fashion.
Here is another victim to the demands
of fashion. An English paper says that
the beautiful Australian lyre bird ii
threatened with total extinction in New
South Wales, thanks to the extensive
American demand for its tail feathers
to adorn feminine headgear. In a single
fortnight one agent alone exported 1,000
lyre birds' tails to tho United State's.
Evidently the colony needs a branch of
the Ladies' association, which is work
ing so energetically in England against
the wanton destruction of wild birds for
their plumage.
The Suez Canal.
The Suez canal route is to be still fur
ther improved by tho construction of
a steam tramway between Port Said and I
Ismailia to convey mails and passengers.
Probably the lino may be open by the
end of ISO 2, and will be utilized until
Port Said is connected with the general
railway system.
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
John 8 Doe vs Waterloo bluing Co— Argu
ment.
United State* District Court.
U 8 va S even Kal szenj-Selllng liquor to
Indians arraigned; to plead Jan. 18th.
Un vs Geronmio—Same.
U 8 vs Win Macon and C X Smith-Burglar
izing p o at Duaite: plea oi not guilty by
Ma-on: trial set for March 18th; Smith re
manded to plead Jan 18lh.
Superior Court.
dk.-abtment one.
People vs J FiUco—Appeal; ten days a-:d
time lo deidt to file brief.
• eonli- vs Mw A Ciibb.;—Fnlsepretenses; ba 1
reduced to $1500 Iv each ase.
Peop.evsCH >orton-Demurier crgued and
taken uudtr «dvi>ement.
DEPARTMENT two.
Dalton vs Dslton—Submitted.
Hunt et al. vs Cocuran—Contd lo Jan. 21st.
binii L snd W Co vs Howland—Transferred
to department live.
Dupuy vs McLeod—Ten days' stay of execu
tion ornered.
Est of R Campbell Johnston—Pet for sales of
realty granted
Est of A Joughln—Order to show cause contd
to Feb 16th.
Est of J W Broaded—Acct allowed; dist or
deied.
Est of T 8 Ruddock—Acct allowed; dist or
dered.
Est of W J Bunker - Letter* of adm granted.
Kst of a Soto—Ai ct allowed dist ordered.
Est of Mary Bolun—l ontd to Jan 22d.
Est of A M Duncan—Contd to Jan 22d.
Est of F Capitan—Order to show cause. Acct
unde adviseineni. Former special letlers re
voked and special letteiß ordered issued to the
public admin strstor.
Est of it Dick—Le ters ordered on pet of pub
lic administrator; c< nlesl withdrawn.
Est of Mury Martin—Pel grunted.
department three.
McKnon vs Vandercook et al—Judiment for
pi I ft'sßoo.
Chase vsßondholdt-Report and final account
< f Chus Fosur receiver, approved. Decree of
settlement of fin 1 account and order of dis
charge of reed' er filed and signed.
Witmer Bros Co vs J W Ellis and smie pltff vs
Ellis et al—Further time allowed defendai is to
rre are and file statement on motion for a new
trial.
Bt. Vinient's college vs M V Biscailuz—Judg
ment for pliffgScOO on foreclosure of mortgage.
Deeiing & Co vs Richaidaon-Kimball Co—On
trial.
department four.
Welch et al vs Lazzum-vieh et al—Judgment
for del' ndai.t by stipulation.
Davies vs Hutchinson et ul—Case heard and
submitted time allowed lo file briefs.
department five.
Colegrove vs Smith—Deft allowed thirty days
add time to file s.atement on motion for new
trial
Curii leys Dole—Ten days stay of j roceed
ings ordered.
All. n vs Dunnigan—Cont'd to Jan 22d.
Habeas corpus, ah Chew and Ah Kid—Pet
denied and dtfts rtmand.d
Simi L<tWCo vs Howland—On trial.
Bu6irsky vs Fnlk-Judgment for pltff.
cal l oan and irustCo vs Gushing—Cont'd to
Feb 9th.
Today's Calendar.
Superior Conrt.
DEPARTMENT one.
People vs E H Boyd-To plead to two in
dictments for false
People vs J. X Stump-False pretenses;
hearing on demurrer.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Calendar clear.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Orth vs Ortb.
Baldwin vs Durfee.
DEPARTMENT FOUR,
Calendar clear.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Insolvency M T Herzog—Citation.
Insolvency J Q Hution—Citation.
Simi Laud and W Co vs Howland.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Winchester vs Clement.
New Suits and Petitions.
The City of Los Angeleß vs Dan Freeman and
the Security Savings bank of San Francis, o—
Suit lo condemn right of way for an outlall
sewer through theCeutinela-luglewood rancho.
Bt-rtba Stiegler vs Daniel A Stone—Suit for
$2!>,000 damages for breach of promise to
marry.
Wm Whartenby et al vs Robt Fletcher et al.—
Foreclosure of mortgage for $UOOO.
San Jose Ranch Co vs L H Bixby et al—Fore
closure of laud contract for J1957.
Daniel Fre. man vs Louis Ebinger et al—Fore
closure of land contract for JbOO.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Friday, Jan. 15, 1892.
L W Hough and husband to Helen J Lowth—
Lois 1 and 'J G W Barnlmrt's Bub, bl S, Painter
<k Ball's sub Pasadeua 17—5; 560 >.
P M Green et ux to same—Lot 3, fame; 1300.
Christian Gonahl lo EJward Gauahl—Lot 20
Browniug's sub bl 61 H S; |1.
Henry Clement and Eliza Gay to Flora E Ran
dolph—Lot 12 bl 10 Rose's sub Lamanda Park
7—38; $250.
OH X efer to Reuben Calla?han—W y. lot 1
bl 6 Cal Co-op Col trt 21—15; $125.
T E Beans et al, trustees, lo William Buck
ley— Lots 1 2 and 8 bl 30 Canal and Reservoir
lands 2—20; grant deed.
IKxu r D Hill i tux to C G Breed—Lot 27 bl
A, Magee Galbrailh & Markham trt Pasadena
6—309; 15000.
H L Wei hioJohn Lazzarevich et ux—Und
J-i lot 4 bl X, Mt Pleasant tit 3—89; 1200.
H E Cornwall to Nettie Cornwall, his wife—
8 30 ft lor 5 and N 15 ft lot 4 bl 4 Beaudry trt
1—401; »5.
Mechanics' assn to Chas Kupfer—Lots 20»nd
21, Wood & Banbury's -lib n% Lots bl H, Sun
Pasqual trt, Pasadeua, 11—45; fl.
Chas Lloyd to A W Rhodes—Lot 7 bl 3, Har
vey trt, 10—771 1.
Ella U Carother- to Marian B Webb—Lot 14 bl
7, Chavez trt; $920.
Gibso , sheriff to Ed Schicffelin—Lot 37,
Schieft'elin trt, *2500.
11l re estate Ada Manning—Decree ef final ac
count and distribution.
J P Moran to John Moviarty and 8 M White—
Fractional NWW sec 9, T 1 N, TI4W, S B M,
and HE sec 9, iIN,RI4W, 3B M: ?5.
Gibsm, sheriff', to IS F Spence—Lot 2to 7,
10 to 15, 18 to 21, 23, 96 to 3!, 34 to 38, 42 to
47, 50 to 50, 58 to (io, H3,6 i, 67. 70, 71, 73 and
74, bl A; lots 3, 6. 12, 13, 21. 23 tc 43,46 to 52.
54 to 58.60 to b5. 74 to 77, bl B, Koefer's
Ocean Mew trt. Monrovia 19-1; ?83U5.2J.
G Wiley Wells to Lena M Wei is—Lot 4 and N
48 fee lot 5, bpence's sub blk 69 Ord's turvey;
flO.OOt).
LeslioFGav et ux to Mrs J H Craig-Lnt 43
and W 15 feet lot 42 Lincoln Park trt, 6—358;
?2000.
B ¥ Maxson and A E Potter to C L Foster and
A O Bailey—Sacs off W end lot 6 Maxsou's sub
Colima trt 42—87; 1425.
Mrs Stella Phibin to Miss Mary Alzinger—
Tot'ilj Maiion .Brooks's sub Phibin tn, 22—
7; $1.
.-.luie Controller to J A Graves—Certificate of
reden ption of lot 7 blk 21 Phillips',tit; 57.89.
R Bowman et ux lo C B Sumner—s acs in stc
5, T 18, R 8 w. HB M $2500.
Maria Dietrich and liusbvud to Caleb H Lib
by—W 10.85 acs lot 165 sub E l i.OUO acs B>*
Lo ex-Mis tan Fernando, 31—39; $10.
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers 23
With nominal cousideration 10
Total cousideration $3.1,217.11
Note—Figures separated by a dash represent
the book aud pago of miscellaneous records.
miles'* Nerve and Liver rills.
Act on a new principle—regulating the Uver,
stomach and bow.;!* throneh tho nerves.. A
new discovery. Dr. Mtlna's Pills speed!'}-cure
bilious Less, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con
stipation. Dnequtillt-d for men, wonieD, cidl
dron. 3ms !levr., mildest, to ret 11 50 doses, 25
oe.ita. Samples tree, at 0. U. llance.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Is It not worth the small price of 75c to free
yourself of every symptom of those distressing
Complaintsf If you tnink so call at our store
snd get a bottle of Shiloh's Vltalizer; every bot
tle has a print d guarantee on it; use accord
ingly, and if it docs you no good it will cost
you nolhiug Bold wholesale by Haas, Baruch
& Co., and all le.tail druggists.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
.<ffi**,TX :' "SANATIVO," the
».-—- V I Wonderful tprnl-lv
_—¥ fic.incdy, 13 sold with*
s*k Sf&i ID r s all WrittenGnarantjsi
v£ 7,H Ti i'W I to euro all Ncrvom l»h
-** <S« jfif 8 eases, aueh as V.'eak
W&tW 1 V.".»»rs: L"» Brain
-JJSS«Ib! I Wakefulness Lost Man
£v.«, \»\/r^.^wsi» | . „„ dri . m , a „ rt
Before & After Use.C iou of power »; the
Photographed from life. I Gencratbe Organs, in
.1,1.,..,,, ■ ■.»■. .-.J either tcx, caused by
over exertion, youthful lndescretioua, or the excessive
use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately
lead to InUrmlty, ConmuipUon und Insanity. lut up
lln convenient form to carry In the vest pocket, i nee
»1 a package, or C for (3, With every 15 order we give
a written irnarruvtee to euro or refund the
money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular Iree.
Mention this paper. Address,
MADRID CHEWICAL CO,. Branrh Office for TJ. S. A
3dS Dearborn 3trcer. CHICAGO. ILL.
FOlt SALE IN LOS ANGELES, CAL., BY
n Germain, Druggist, 12" So. Spring St
tor Infanti and Children.
Bl !■ ■■lIIIIIIBMMI I — HIM UWWIXTITiII■ ■ ir_—S—Si—i
"Castorla!3„oTrc_rwl'i7itc-toc___renthat Caaforl •. cures Colic, oow4lrmttc*%
Ir«coinmcnditaas_rx;riortotDyprescriptioii Bjoof tAWiacu, ManTKBB. Krnctatjoa,
, " „ 1 . , * T_' " __iil3 Wov..._, gives sleep, nud proiao.e3 ol
tooimtome." 11. A. Ancnr.n, 11. D., r;<~tlr,a,
111 Go. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. Wl_3o_i injurious medication.
"The row of 'Castoria' ls so universal and " For w nil yenra I have recommondod
its m-fits so we'l known that it seems a work your ' Cast >n;i,' and siiail v lwayn continue to
of supererogation to endorso it. Few are the do ho as it hag invariably produced beneuci:.l
intelligent families who do not keen C-stpria results."
within easy reach " ' Enwi* F. Pardee. X, D.,
CABLOS MaRTYK, D. D., ~—,,_ TTr,„,h~ n , •• IHI • i.- I .
New York City. The Wlctnrop, l£3U) Struct and Tth Aye..
Late Pastor Bloomiagdale liaicnued Church. New Vo: k C:_y.
Tub Centaur CoaPAirr, 77 Mcrbav Street, New TobSV
"TfTi .«_lMs-s«Ms^^
ANY
[fOftifinHEIOAOHEI
I U 1 «1 «vi m "WsYcuiait," 1
■ flB Wafflßßßaßß BUT CURES H
fZdßfeSßßtt MOTKING ELSE. ■
VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS
GIVEN TO
DR. WOH!
The Eminent Chinese Physician.
Dr. Woh's life work has been from early youth one of persistent and untiring
observation, study and investigation, as fully as lay in his power to perfect him
self in all branches of the art of healing human sickness and disease. Born ir
China, of influential parents, of a family whose ancestors have been for genera
tions deservingly renowned as leading physicians, Dr. Woh naturally followed
in the footsteps of his fathers. In China he has practiced his profession foi
several years, being at one time a physician in the Imperial Hospital, and in
America for a long time his great number of patients, his wonderful and macj
cures, and the great list of letters from grateful and thankful patrons now prove
him to be a remarkable and successful healer of sickness and all diseases.
DR. WOH:— For a long time I hove been suffering with
I have doctored with the best physicians of bladder and kidney troubles. No doctoring or
San Francisco for my heart disease, but received medicines seemed to do me good. I consulted
no benefit. Thirty days ago I was recommended tbe best physicians and surgeons in LosAn
to you and began your treatment, before this, geles city. They gave me morchine and strong
I was twice completely prostrated in the public drims. but no relief could I obiain. After suf
streets, but today lam a well man. and I thank ering great pain and anguish, and having my
you alone for my recovery. Respecifullv, passage almost entirely clogged I fourteendays
J. G. SIMPSON, agobtgan using Dr Woh's medicines today I
537 Gladys aye., Los Angeles, Cal. am perfecily well. Ido consider Dr. Woh the
January 10,1592. most successful physician in Southern Cali
fornia. C. A. STEELE,
316-318 S. Main street,
Oct. 13,1891. Los Angeles, Cal.
In Cleveland, 0., many months ago I caught
a severe cold whicli settled on my lungs, ter- I have tried many doctors for heart disease
minating in asthma. The doctors said there but have derived no benefit until Dr. Woh, tht
was no hope of my recovery, but that a change Chinese physician, of Los Angeles city, pre
to California micht prolong my life. February scribed for me.
last I came to Sun Bernardino and doctored Two months ago I began his treatme&v, nd 3
with three physicians, but obtained no relief, can now certify that he has done me;r
Finally Dr. Woh was iccommtnded tomebva good. I recommend Dr. Woh to my friends s
friend. I took his medicines and followed his anable doctor.
directions, and today I am fully cured and per- P. E. KING,
feetlywell. MISS GRACE M. FIELD, Justice of the Peace.
October *0.1891. San Bernardino, Cal Burbank, Cal.
Dr. Woh has hundreds of similar testimonials, but space alone prevents further publication
of them here.
Dr. Woh is the oldest and best-known Chinese Physician in Southern California. Hi»
many cures have been remarkable, involving Female Troubles, Tumors and every form of disease
All communications w ill be regarded as strictly confidential.
Free consultation to every one, and all are cordially invited to call upon Dr. Woh at his office
227 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Betweeu Second and Third streets. 4-5-su-tu-th-sa Los Angeles, Cal,
TROY LAUNDRY,
Worts. 871, 573 md 675 north fitin BtmL Telephone So. 46
MAIN OFFICE, UNDER LOS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK, FIRST AND SPRING STREETS
Dress Shirts and Lawn Tennis Suits and Tennis Shirts Neatly Done.
S> —HOLIDAY PHOTOS.
If WHY PAY f5 OR VS for a (ioif n Cntlnci Photos,
j? *T \ i _ wliti. Liwi} ii.nkfs tl c vei> t-T.i st forsi> EG.
\ tf ki )/% A /% A COMPARE REr-CLTS.
J/B si Jr /a yJ rimf pnroitm nvaided l'twtj ov*r all rcmpctl-
&S Ws Ir"? en > allies'and « bildrtn's Photos si the lnsl
~~'am««iL_ __ / District Agrirullurul Fail.
imaisll l Four pnmiums aid dip.c mas on hist end fines]
/ flniihcri plctos.
Cabinet Photos only $B.f 0 per dozen.
TYCWEV'C APT TJAP.nPQ We guarantee fatif faction.
UCWr.I o AJA 1 rAnLUno, Developing and finishing for amateur*
147 South Main Street. —:— South Spring Street.
DOCTOR
WHITE'S
PRIVATE DISPENSARY,
133 NORTH MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES.
The most successful Private Disease doctor
in Ihe State Unnurrhes, Gleet, Stricture,
Sun Weakness, Nervous Debility,
Sjphlils, ni.i.i and Kidney diseases and
Sexual Weakness successfully treated. Med
icines prepared in t rivate laboratory. Both
•cxc* consult in c nfidencs. Or White has
no bl red subsiltuti s. You Bee the doctor only.
It. White is the on y specialist in tbe Btate
who exclusively tieals private, nervous and
chronic diseases. 3ures eU'irantee 1 in all
curable cases. Don't waste time wi h patent
meoieines. If you have any aexaal trouble,
consult hr White. Scien iflc treatment.
Reasonable charges.
Good cigars are now
high-priced, because of high
tariff laws, mastiff plug
cut is making pipe-smoking
popular, because it gives
more for the money.
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Bichmond, Virginia.
MOTION SALE I
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 1892
—OF-
-25 Head Livery and Work Horses,
20 Wagons, Baggies, Etc.,
25 Head of Cows,
Harness, Robes, Etc.,
—AT—
-if-P. N. YUNKER'S—i(—
RIVERA, CAL.
Terms cash or approved notes. Sale to com
mence at 10:30 a. m. 1-14 7t
EOKI If in any busincsk
[it'isfSDH Pi I not paying you drop
BSE H H Bar I il aud buy an im
ffif sl fl mtf 9 I proved Petaluma
Ba EI YOB" B B B Incubator.
8888 l can'SSmadfSl'Ss
2bT rfiisors
PETALUMA fitCUBATOR CO., PATALUMA, CAL
Prices low for spot cash, or will sell on install
ments.
481 SOUTH SPKINQ STREET,
Bi tween Fourth and Fifth streets.
Telophone 084. P. 0. box 1921. 7-21-tf
Painless Dentistry.
Fine Gold Fillings.
Crown and Bridge
™§s® Work 
«v All operations pain
*Tw ltSB 
- SET TEETH, $8.00.
SIEVOS & SONB ■
Vv\s |v Rooms 18 and 19,
UIIaWA I*7 \ U IsVi XO7 N. SPRING ST.
NOTICE.
Annual Stockholders' Meeting Sav
ings Bank of Southern California.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Havings Bank of Southern
California will be held al its oflice on the
southeast corner of North Spring street and
Court street, 1 os Angeles. California, January
15, 1 B'>'jt, for the purpose of electing a board
of directors to serve during the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of Buch other business
as may come before the meeting.
J. N. HUNT, Secretary.
January 0,1892. 1-7 lOt
H. 11 u.lkk, Pres't. S. W. Hiu.bk, See.
Los Angeles Lumber Co,
DKALSRSIN
Lumber, Cement, Fire Brick and Clay, Etc.
SAN PEDRO ST., Bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Telephone 109. 9-29 tf P (I Box fj?.
EAGLE STABLES?
122 oouth Broadway.
Good Teams at Reasonable Kales. Telephone
No. 24- . .
11-5 3m w. F. WHITE. Proprietor.
PIOMEEH TRUCK 00.
nceessora 10 McLain A Lohmau.)
J-KOPSIF.TORS OF THK
Pioneer Truck & Transfer Co.
Piano and Safe Moving a Specialty.
TelHphone 137 8 Market at. Los An«oles'Oal
lel-t>
KALBOMINING AND PAPBRINfI,
STAB SIGN CO., 6-23 tf 222 FraukUa
7