Los Angeles herald. [volume], January 17, 1892, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
The opening of the engagement of Mr.
Carletou's Opera company tomorrow
evening will be an event. Everybody
likeß Mr. Carleton, and he has always
given praiseworthy performances.
The company will open with Indigo, a
Strauss opera, which was played origin
ally in New York at the Casino. A comic
opera libretto is always a trifle, but a
synopsis of this one may be of interest.
The story of Indigo is based upon the
old Arabian Nights tale of Ali Baba and
the forty thieves, and is ad follows:
Fantasca is loved by King Indigo, the
sole proprietor of thelndigonian islands,
a part of the earth that has unaccount
ably disappeared. Fantasca, the slave,
ia betrothed to Janio, the king's jester.
However, this fact makes no difference
with the king. He wants Fantasca, and
that is the end of it. Janio plans to
frustrate the king in his desires, and in
carrying them out is aided by his Bweet
heart and Ali Baba, an everday donkey
driver. The king is misled into believ
ing that his treasures are in danger.
His majesty has been so economical that
the army has been disbanded. Fantasca,
to carry out her share of the conspiracy,
recruits a band of Amazons and then
offers to save the treasures. She intends,
after gettiug her share, to quit the coun
try with Janio. The king makes the
agreement to divide, and then Fantasca
goes through tbe motion of defeating the
thieves, and when she receives her share
she incontinently departs.
In Mr. Carlton's company are Clara
Lane and Alice Vincent. The stately
Clara Wisdom is alao there ard several
other pretty girls who Bing well. Carle
ton plays Janio, J. K. Murray has a
prominent part and bo have W. H. Fitz
gerald and Charles A. Bigelow, both
actors of ability.
The repertoire for the week is Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday nights, Indigo,
Tuesday night and Saturday matinee,
The Gondoliers, Thursday night, Do
rothy, and Friday night Nanon.
People smile when an Uncle Tom's
Cabin company is mentioned, but man
agers wink the other eye, for the affair
draws as does no other play. On Friday
evening, at Mr. Wyatt's Los Angeles
theater, Uncle Tom will begin a two
nights' and a matinee season.
Treasurer Mansfield is back in the
cozy box office of the opera house, after
showing Brer Fisher how to conduct
the San Diego opera house. They tried
hard to keep Mansfield in Bay'ncliniate,
but he is not fond of solitude, and
declined all inducements, preferring a
metropolitan existence. He is glad to
get back, and the theater-going public
is glad to have him back.
Cleveland appears to be nearing the
fate, which, sooner or later, overtakes
all managers to try to foreclose an im
aginary mortgage on the world.
William Weston, one of the best men
in the company which recently played
at the opera house, left the troupe at San
Bernardino, and, to collect his wages,
was forced to attach the receipts. The
sheriff deducted the local manager's
chare of the box office money and held
tbe balance. Charlie Cleveland, the
acting manager, stormed around, but
had to submit.
Miss Granger made a decidedly ar
tistic success of her engagement just
closed at the Los Angeles theater, and
can count on a large patronage next
time she comes. She has only one
serious fault; she may be termed a
female Fred Warde, for she will rant
and bellow when the situation demands
force. Banting is bad enough in a
man, and some times an emphasized
declaiming is not absolutely amiss, but
in a woman it is absurd. All women
talk, but no woman ever declaims, un
less it may be Susan Anthony or Anna
Dickenson, and such women are not the
characters portrayed by an '"emotional"
actress. Miss Granger is probably the
best Caroille on the stage today, and
undoubtedly no other actress can ap
proach her in her role in Inherited.
»*#
The Cincinnati Courier of a recent
date says:
"Pleasant news comes again from the
Pacific coast for our alumni column.
Miss Helen Bancroft ('9O) is employing
her talents most successfully at Ana
heim, Cal. Besides having charge of
the music in the pubile schools, a large
class of private pupils and numerous
concert engagements occupy her atten
tion profitably. Miss Bancroft will be
remembered as an industrious student,
and rendered popular and efficient
service both in an out of the public
schools at Glendale, Ohio, while pursu
ing her course at the college. Her pres
ent success, so far away from the foster
ing influence of her alma mater, is cer
tainly well merited, and the Courier
would be pleased to learn more of such
prolific fieldsof musical endeavor."
Boys' all-wool knee pants, double seat and
knees. Globe Clothing Co.
Arizona Fish Calture.
William Aitken informs us that he
now has numbers of German carp in his
pond near Truxton, which measure
from two to three feet in length. He
has sent east for a lot of blue catfish
which he will cross with the carp, the
result of such grafting being the Wash
ington navel, an entirely boneless
Enquire for Them.
No housewife who has used any of Dr. Price's
Delicious Flavoring Extracts but will recom
mend them as the best articles of their kind in
domestic use. They are the leading flavors in
America and should be on the shelf of every well
regulated grocery. Enquire for them and do not
take substitutes which if not poisonous will destroy
the nicest delicacies. Dr. Price's Vanilla, Lemon,
Orange, etc., are just as represented.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 17. 1892.
fish, with which he soon expects to
supply the market. — [Mihon County
Miner.
SAN DIEGO'S COUNTY ROAD.
The Present Condition of the
Scheme.
San Diego county is much exercised
over che project to bond that county for
the purpose of grading a wagon road
from the present terminal of the little
Cuyamaca road to witnin a few miles of
the Southern Pacific line.
A correspondent of the National City
Record argues that this scheme will
only redound to the benefit of Los An
geles. He says:
"The terminus of the road will be
within a few miles of the Southern Pa
cific, and if this company is as shrewd
as it has always been it will build a
branch road to meet San Diego's road
and swoop up all our prospects and take
our products to San Pedro for shipment,
or over their road to the east. How
much better off will San Diego be for
another road running north? Worse,
by far, for it will forever cut us off from
getting a road east from San Diego bay,
the thing most to be desired. It is not
probable that San Jacinto people will
send their fruit to San Diego when they
are a hundred miles nearer eastern mar
kets over the Southern Pacific.
"The Southern Pacific will have a
better thing than to build to this har
bor, aa some have supposed them anxi
ous to do, and by building the "wagon
road" we help to keep them away, even
if they desired to come."
That looks like pretty good reasoning,
and may explain the fact that a num
ber of Bchemers in this city who have
no direct interest in San Diego are
earnest advocates of the bonding
scheme, and are taking a hand in a
fight which is apparently no concern of
theirs.
The proposed road will undoubtedly
benefit this city more than San Diego,
and should be advocated.
There is, however, considerable oppo
sition to the plan in San Diego county,
as the following clipping from the
Escondido Times shows:
'"The up-country papers have spread
malicious and false statements among
the people.—[San Diego Sun, December
31st.
"The above has reference to the
county railroad bond scheme. Let the
Sun quote a single 'false and malicious
statement.' The up-country papers
have simply placed the matter in its
true light, and papers like tbe Sun are
malicious falsifiers. The only statements
that have been made by the up-coun
try papers are to the effect that it is
proposed to vote $600,000 bonds in
such a manner that they may be
used for an unlawful purpose—the ex
tension of the Cuyamaca railroad. You
dare not deny that such is the case,
because you know that it is true. Char
acterizing the up-country papers as
falsifiers without producing evidence to
that effect will not serve to blind even
your own people. When it comes to
truth, veracity and honesty of purpose
the up-country papers will compare very
favorably with such papers as the Sun.
If not, then God help the up-country
papers!"
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Conrt.
John S Doe va Waterloo Mining Co—Argu
ment.
Superior Court.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
People vs E H Boyd, false pretenses—Demur
rer argued and taken under advisement
People vs J X Stump, false pretenses-
Amended demurrer submitted and taken under
advisement.
People vs 0 E Norton—Demurrer continued.
In re report of Expert Guinn to the grand
jury in connection wfth the Whittier Reform
school—Report ordered fllen.
A J Thorn berg vs R M Thorn berg—Decree of
divorce for pi lft'.
department three.
Phelan et al vs Smith—Defdt allowed ten
days to file reply brief.
l,*ntz, ndinr of the est of John Hayes, de
ceased, vs Kennedy et al—Judgment for defdt.
Trumbull vs Palmateer ec al—Samuel Palma
teer apptd guardian of minor defdt, Ada S.
palmateer.
Mary Orth vs Chas J Orth—Order to show
cause dismissed.
Ida Eva Brown vs Lafayette G Brown—De
cree of divorce for pltfF:
Baldwin vs Durfee et al—Hon Wm A Cheney
apptd judge pro tempore for trial of this cause.
department four.
Thomas vs Overt ct al-Judgment for pltff.
Johuson vs Richards et al—Judgment for
pltir.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Bowyer et al vs creditors—Creditors' meeting
set for Feb. 22d; sheriffs bond as receiver fixed
at $:-000.
Colegrove vs Smith—Stay of execution granted
to Feb. 22d.
Insolvency A B Caldwell—Pet set for hearing
Jan. lHth.
Insolvency M T Herzog—Personal property
set aside.
Insolvency J Q Hutton—Citation could to
Jan. 30th.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
People vs John C Hoy—Contd to Jan. 23d for
sentence.
New Suits.
Chas Prager et al vs John F Foster et al—Suit
to quiet title.
Farmers and Merchants Bank vs D W Field,
admr—Forec.osure oi mortgage for JI4OO.
In re estate of James W Bowyer aud Horace
G Bartlett, Insolvent debtors—Vo.untary petl
tion in insolvency filed.
Don't:—lf a dealer oil ers you a bottle of Salva
tion Oil without labels, or wrapper, or in a
mutilated or defaced package, don't touch it—
don't buy it at any price, you can rest assured
that there is something wrong—it may be a
dangerous and worthless counterfeit. Insist
upou getting a peril et, unbroken, genuine
package.
Are you suffering from any ailment, sickness
or disease? No matter what its name, whether
of recent origin or long standing, whether
febrile or inflammatory, Internal or external,
male, female or child, go and consult free oi
charge Dr. T. E. Thiele, 133 North Main street.
He will cure you by his uew treatment.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
BXCH.LNQB BBVIBW.
New Tout. Jan. 16.—The stock market today
opened higher, while the day was the dullest
for some time. Prices were slightly improved
during the first hours, but all advances were
afterwards neutralized. Tho close was firm,
the only important change being sugar, which
loßt 1% per cunt.
Government bonds stetdy.
VOS2Y ti'JOTATIONB.
IM Yokul, Jan. 16—Money on call easy;
closing offered at 2% per cent
Prune mercautite yap.^—4'-»3tU per cent.
sterling Kicuhauge — Ste-.dy: 60-day bl Is
*L.S2)i; demand I>.- I- L
BAH KII.VKB.
1»w Youk, Jan. 16 —Bar silvur. per ot.,
03 %C.
San Francisco, Jan. lti.-Bar silver, 83% 9
93% c per ounce.
San Francisco, Jan. 16.—Mexican dollars,
73%@74%c.
STOCKS ADD BONUS.
NBW Yobk, Jan. 16—Closing quotations
were as follows:
0. 8. 4s. rog 116% N. Y. Central 114%
D. 8. 4a. coup.. .116% Oregon Imp't 27
0. 8. 2s. Reg 100 Navigation 87
Pacific 6s 109 Pacific Mail 37%
Atchison 43 Pullman Palace . 87%
Janada Pacific... 93% Reading 40%
:anadaSou 60 Rock Island 91 J 4
central Pacific... 33% St. Paul Bu%
Burlington 107% St. Paul & Omaha 4(>;'i
Lackawanna 140 Texaß Pacific J3
Denver Alt. G pfd 45% Union Pacific... 48%
Brie 32 • U. 8. Express ... 5u
tan. & Texas.... 19% Wells,FargoACo. 140
Lake Shore 122 Western Union... 83%
L. & N 81 Am. Cotton 0i1... 35%
aich. Central....los Terminal 16^
Missouri Pacific.. 62% Oregon Short Line 30
Sorthern Pacific. 23% Lead Trust 30%
R. P. Preferred.. 67% RioGraudeWflt'n. 38
NortbWßßtern 117% Preferred . 70
N. W. Preferred.. 141 Do.firsts 77^
N. American 16% ( American Ex... 17
Boston, Jan. 16.—OioBlng prices:
A. ill T. R. R 43%|Mex Cent. Com. 21%
Burl. ACJnfnay . 108 |9»nDlego
Bell Telephone . 210 |
MINING SHARKS.
N«W Yobx, Jan. 16.—Mining shares were as
follows:
Alice 1.40 IronSUver 1.40
Adams con 1.70 Mexican 150
Asoeu 3.00 Ontario 43 00
Con. Calif. Va.,.. 3.60 Ophir 2.50
Best & Belcher. ,1.95 Plymouth 1.65
Crown Point ... 1.00 Savage 1.15
Deadwood Tcr.. 1.95 -sierra Nev 1.45
BurekaCon 1.40 standard 1.20
Gould & Curry. 1.00 Union Con 1.20
Homestake 11.00 Yellow Jacket.. 1.00
Horn Silver 3.85 |
San Francisco, Jan. 16.—Following aro the
closing prices:
Belcher 2.25 Peer 20
Best & Boleher. 2.20 Peerless 20
flhollar 9u Potosl 1.75
Orocker 15 Ophir. 2.70
Don. Virginia... 390 Savage 1.35
Confidence 2.70 Sierra Nevada... 1.60
Gould & Curry.. 115 Union Con 1.35
Hale & Norcross .85 Yellow jacket.. 105
San Francisco Market Review.
Bam Fbahcisco, Jan. 16.—The butter and egg
markjetli dull, and quotations have a down
ward tendency; receipts heavy and demand
light.
There is little doing in cereals.
The vegetable market shows no new features.
Early rose potatoes, owing to the scarcity of Sa
linas and Burhanks, the supply of which 1b
about exhausted, are firmer.
The fruit market is a little more aciive. Or
anges are moving slowly. Apples continue dull.
Chicago Grain Market.
OKIOA9O, Jan. 10.—Wheat stronger. The
opeViing was %@%o higher than yesterday's
closing, and tne leeiiug unsettled; a further
advance of %c followed; then receded %@%c,
.again became firmer and advanced 2s@%c, clos
ing l%c higher than yesterday.
Beoeipts, 433,000 bushels; shipments,
358,000 bushels.
Chicago, Jan. 16. -Close: Wheat, firm; cash,
86%; May, 91%.
Corn-Firm, oash, 38@38%; May, 41%941%.
Oats—Firm oash, 29%; May, 31%.
Barley-Quiet; 60.
Eye-Steady: 82 %.
Flax-Easy; 94%.
OTHEB GRAIN MARKETS.
San Fbascibco, Jan. 16.—Wheat, easier,
buyer season, 1.78%. >
Barley—Strong; buyer season, 1.19%; seller
season. 1.03%.
Corn—l.37
Liverpool, Jan. 16 —Wheat: Holders offer
sparingly. No. 2 red spring and winter, 7s lid,
steady.
Corn—Holders offer moderately. Spot, 5s Id
per cental, steady: January, Is 9%d, steady;
February,4s OJid,steady; March, 4s6d, steady.
General Markets.
New York, Jan. 16.—Hops firm; Pacific coast,
20@25.
Coffee—Options closed steady,unchanged,to 10
points down. Sales, 4,000 bags. January,l2.7o
®12.75; February. 12.30@12.35; March, 12 10
(0)12.15 April, 11.70®11.80; May,11.80®11.85.
Spot Rio firm; No. 7, 13%.
Sugar—Raw, steady. Fair refining, 3CA3 1-10;
centrifugals, 96 test, 3 7-10@3%. Refined, 3®
3 116; cut. loaf, 5%; powdered, 5 1-16; granu
lated, 4 1-I(>®4 4 16; confectioners' A, 4.
Copper—Weak: lase, Januiirv, 11.00.
Lead—Easier; Domestic, 4.17%.
Tin—Weak; Straits, 19.75.
Chicago, Jan. 16 —Pork.firm; CASh 11.37%
for new; May, 11.62%.
Lard-Steady: casn. 6 62%; May,6.52%.
Shoulders—4 62%@4 75.
Short riba—s.6s'n)s 65
Bhort c1ear—5.8035.85.
Chicago, Jan. 16 —Whisky—l.lß.
Petroleum.
Niw Yoac, Jan. 16 —Petroleum closed at
63%.
LOS ANGELES, LOCAL MARKETS.
I The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices. The prices paid pro
ducers rule a little lower, due allowance being
made, ot course, for wholesalers' profits. ]
Provisions.
Hams—Rex, 12c; Lily, 12c.
Bacon—Rex and Lily, ll%c; medium, 10%e.
Salt Pork—Dry, 9%c.
Dried Beef—lnsides. 12%.
Lard—Refined, 3's, B%c; s's, Br'i;8 r 'i; 10's, B%c;
50's, sc; special brand, pure leaf, 3%c higher
II around.
Mill Frodnvts.
Flour—l,os Angeles XXXX, $5.20 per bbl;
Capitol Mills, »5.20; Sperry's, $6 00; Crown,
(6.00; Victor, $6.00: superfine, $3.50; Graham,
$2.60.
Mill Feed—Bran, per ton, $24.00; shorts,
$26.00; cracked corn per cental, $1.40; rolled
barley, $1.15; mixed feed, $1.15; feed meal
?l 45.
Grain and Hay.
Barley—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, per cental, $1.50.
Wheat—No, 1, per ceutal, $1.70@1.90; No.
2, $1.55@1.70. „ .
Hay—OatNo. l,sl3;whcat No. 1,513: bar
ley No. 1, $13; alfalfa No. 1, $13; No. 2 grades
$Llowerall arouud.
Straw—Barley, per ton, $7.00; wheat, $.700.
Poultry and Kggn.
Poultry—Hens, J6.0006.50 per doz.; young
roosters, $6 00®0,50; old roosters, $5.00;
broilers, $4.00; ducks, $7.00; geese, $1.00 per
head; turkeys, !7e. per pound.
Kaos—Fresh ranch, 26g1270.; eastern, 22®24c.
Dairy Products.
Butter— Fancy roll, 67%®72%0: choice,6o@
67% c; fair, 55®00c; eastern, 35®40e.
Cheese — Eastern, 13®15c: California,
largo, 14,%(«H5%c; small, 15@16c; thm
pound hand, 16® 17c.
Honey and Beeswax.
Honey—Comb, lib forms, 13®15c; extratt
ed, 6%c.
Beeswax —23®24c.
» Nuts.
Almonds—Soft shell, 15®16c; paper shell,
18®20c; hard rhell. 6®Bc.
Peanuts—Raw, 3®sc per rb; roasted, s®Be.
Walnuts—Hard shell, 6®Bc; soft shell,
9@llc.
Dried Fruits.
Apples—Evaporated, 9@loc.
Apricots—Bleached,6®B; sun dried, 5@7.
Fiob—California, 14@16.
Peaches—Faucy evaporated, unpeeled,7(i4 a c;
peeled, 14®16c; sun diied, unpeeled, s®7c.
Prices—Fancy, 8@10c: choice, 7®B.
Raisins—London layers, $i.ootajs2.Co; loose
Muscatels, $l .00®51.25 per box; Sultana, seed
loss, 8c per lb.
Fresh Fruits.
Apples—Local, per box, $1.00@1.50; eastern,
per bbl. $4 50@5.00.
Cranberries—Per bbl. $9.50®10.00.
Bananas—Per bunch, $2.50®3 50.
Lemons—Cured, $2.5C®4 per box: uncured,
$1.50®2.25.
Miscellaneous.
Beans—Pink, $2.25@2.75 per 100 lbs; llmas,
$2.50®3.00; navy, small, $2.75®3 00.
Cabbaoes—Per 100 lbs, $1.00.
ONIONB-Per 100 lbs, 90@51.25.
Potatoes—Ordinary, per 100 lbs, 50@$1.00;
choice Burbankß, $1.25®1.40.
Sweet Potatoes—Per 100 lbe, 90c®l 00.
Tomatoes—Per b0x,65®75c.
Fresh Meats.
BEKF-Per lb.
Mutton—Per lb 7(HBc.
Lamb—Per lb. OSlOc.
Pork—Per lb. 7c.
Veal—Per lb. 7(l*10c.
Our fashionable ladles were talking a great
deal last season about "Ihs Elephant Grey."
That it was the ' prettiest color, ' "the hand
somest tint," "the very best style," An Now
th"v say, that for a cold, the bjst cure is one
bottle of Dr Bull's Cough Syrup—and the ladles
know.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Satordav. Jau. 16 18P2
H J Fleishman aud X Griffith—Agmt to Dlant
*o orange trees and euro for for three years lot
2bl B, . lit l'jsadeua for 4% acres of
»aid lut
Mrs Ida Risk an'i husband to E H Boden—Lot
7 hi 65 Alaniltoh Beach: 12"5
Albert J Beatty to same-Lot 14 bl 9 Davis
add Duarte 11—92, ai.d water 1100
T Blair to Geo X Morton —Lots 11 and
12 bl 4 Chippendale<£ Blankenborn sub Duarte
and water: *s')o.
Alpine Springs L and WCo to W B Akey—
Lot 8 bl 1 Little Rock; 41—24; *5.
J F Sartorl to Albeit V and Lizzie Freyermuth
—1 ot 13 bl 1 Le Mar's sub Pomona, 15—5;
1159.
J A Fnlger to J M Spence—Part of lot 5 bl 2 H
S; also lot 6 plot 15 Ros Provldeuiia and
Scott 17—15: |1.
Pasadena Imp Goto Wlllard M Randall—Lota
20 and 21, 18.81 acres, Altadena, 42—76;
14702.
Mary J Norton to G Rosce Thomas—Lot 20
Weir diStewart sub Lamanda Park, 12—14. and
lot 7 Shoemaker's sv.b as above, 3S—7; 1300.
T Banbury etux tolW P Hammond—Und 1 5
sec 17 T 7 N R 13 W, 8 .. M: 11000.
Anni 8 F Hammond and husband to Mrs
Mary L Hie ley—Lot" 39 and 40 Keller-Riemau
lake trt, 34-98; 11600.
Juo F Dui-hren to Bruno Nickel—lo acres in
NX % sec 35 T 5 N R 13 W, 3 H M; $150.
Wm Andres to Elizabeth, his wife—Lot 5 bl
15 Elecmc Ry Homestead Assu trt, 14-27;
ISO.
Jos Hyans ct ux to Wm C Norris—Lots 9 Rnd
10 and south 28% feet lot 8, Hyanß extension
Olive Hill trt 21—61: |256.
Elizabeth A Anderson to Mrs H A Russell—
Und 5.70 acre- of lot 65 and 3.37 acres lot 30
Lick trt 7—92 and water: |2500.
Peter (ilasgon to R W Poindexter—Lot 94 sub
Sou Fernando 31—39); 1125,
Geo H Bundy et ux to Robt T and Marian E
Nelson—P-rt of lot 28 and 29 bin 1, Highland
trt: ?1500.
Arcadia Ruiz de Alvarado et al to J A Bullard
—Strip of land 24 feet wide on Wilmington
street, near Alvarado vineyard: 15.
Mrs Louise Terry to M E Garthy—Lot 8 Lang
don trt, 18—22, Alvarado: 75.
Eliza. Alvarada to J A Bullard - 24-foot strip
on Wilmington street, adjoining Alvarado vines
yard; |5.
M«rv E Bteel to Mrs Mary B Wheeler—Lot 10
Cable Road trt, 12—41; 1200.
Bute to Otto Rvst—% sec 30 and K% of NEUi
and E% of BW% *ec 36, Tp 5 N, R 14 W, 8 B M;
patent.
II T Hazard et ux to W H Perry—E 82% feet
lot I<> and W55 feet lot 5, blk 8, O also NW%
of NE% sec 36, Tp 2 8, R 14 W. 8 B M |'.
C P Dandy et ux to Albert F etcher—Lot 12
blk B, W Bonnie Brae trt, 14—64; trust deed to
secure payment of (i"<o.
M J Mullane to William Farrell—Lot9, bl 25,
Thomas Wai'dall to Jas M Fix—Lot 12, War
dell sub, Monrovia, 12—3, and water; |200.
Glendora Land Co to same—Loi 26, bl LL,
Glendora, 15—76; 1200.
State to Geo Munroe—Let 0, bl 20, Park trt;
lots 13 and 21, bl 4, Pioneer bldg lot assn, re
demption from tax 5a1e;|17.64.
Geo R Shatto et ux to J B Binning—Catallna
Island, except som- lots in Avalon; |t.
Thos L Jackson et ux to Henry Netzlev— Lots
4, 5, 8, 9, 10 and 11, bl A, Emslehardt's add,
Glendora, 15—27, aud water: 11400.
C A Clarke et ux and J A Simpson to Jas F
Cosby—W 108.6 ft lot 1. Dana trt, 5-324;
12250.
Jas P Ward et ux to J Emil Schneider—Lot 9,
bl 8, Lancaster, 5—470: |6d.
A R Oman to Geo 11 l'eck, jr—Lota 1 and 8,
Jones's sub, San Pedro, 5—274; also lots 4 and
5, bl 78, Healy's survey of 1S82; |1.
Same to same—Lot 8, Peck's sub, San Pedro;
•120.
G Roscoe Thomas ct ux to C H Frost—Lots 15
and 16. bl A, replat Thomas & Wotkyns's sub,
Pasadena, 18—38; |7«i00.
Pasadena Steam Laundry Co to B Marshall
Wotkyns—Trust deed to lots 1 to 6, Brown's
sub, Pasadena, 14—7, trust deed to secure pay
ment of 110(10.
Wm Moore to Jos Hvans—Hy.,ns's extension,
Olive Hill trt, 21—61; |2.
Alfredo Lanfranco to Antonio Perpich—
Agreemt relative to possible rights in Lanfran
co est.
Fred E Andrews to Arthur J Kohn—Lots 11
and 14, bl A, Bird trt: II
summary.
Total number of transfers 39
With nominal consideration 13
Total consideration 128,784 64
Note—Figures separated by a dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records.
A BURNING SORE LEG.
Ulcers Form — Hospitals and Doctors
Useless—Crazed With Fain—Cured
by Cutlcura Remedies.
About eight years ago I wrote you from
Wilkesb-irre, Pa , describing how your wonder
ful remedies completely cured me of a terrible
case of eczema or salt rheum. I must now tell
you what cuticura Remedies have again done
(gSS-jssw for me O > the 22d of last
September, I had the misfor-
tune to bruise my leg. and 1
lgBA put a piece of sti. king plaster
*BKH on it. Inside of a week I bad
aH a * er rible leg. My wife be-
OAtne friahtened, and advised
/ Fir me lo K ° t0 a surgeon. I went,
J»qL py and doctored lor two months,
|< Tr* but no good wa6 done me, be
\ X // sides costing me big money.
)s- X My leg by this time formed
/iSSHs? into an ulcer, and go r . worse
■ J%sS^r- c~4WBt every day. I could not stand
it any longer, and made up
' r» toi™*?!'* my mind to go to a hospital
and see if I could be helped. I went to several
here 1 n the city, in turn, but none could do me
any good. I had a terrible leg, with a hole in
it as big as a dollar, aud pain that almost set
me crazy. I got scared about it, and deter
mined to try Cuticura Remedies. I übtuined
a set. and insid" of five weeks my leg wm
.hea'ed up as well aa it ever was, except the
terrible scar it left for a leminder of what was
once a terrible sore leg. These Remedies are
worth their weight in cold.
JOHN THIEL, 243 E. 93d st , New York.
CUTICURA RBSOLVENT
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous ele
ments, and thus remove the cause), and Cuti
cura, the great, skin cure, and Cuticura Soap,
an exquisite skin beautifler, externally (to
clear the skin and scalp and restore the ham,
speedily and permanently cure every species
of itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply,
scrofnlou.and hereditary diseases aud humors,
from infancy to age, from pimples to sc.ofula.
Bold everywhere. Price, Cutlccra, 50c; Soap,
25c; Rebolvent. $1. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
for "How to Cure Blood Diseases,"
64 pages, 50 illustrai lons and 100 testimonials.
T_>T"lV/f PLES, black-heads, red, rough.chapped
J. J. lvl and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap.
jug MUSCULAR STRAINS
3?*% Jkand pains, back ache, weak kidneys,
and chest pains reliev
■jKCML id in one minute by the Cuticura
HWf Anti-Pain Plaster. Tin: Hist and
only instantaneous pain killing
plaster.
Cod- liver oil suggests con
sumption; which is almost un
fortunate. Its best use is be
fore you fear consumption —
when you begin to get thin.
Consumption is only one of
the dangers of thinness.
Scott's Emulsion of cod
liver-oil makes the thin
plump, and the plump are
almost safe.
Let us send you a book on
careful living—free.
•
Scott & Rownh, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
011— all druggists every where do. $1.
=»S
MME. LEON DRODKt,
-FRENCH MILLINERYF
258 South Main St, near Third,
12- 13.1 m sun LOS ANGJ2I.ES.
WAGNER'S KIMBERLEY,
125 S. SPRING ST,
Manufacturing Jeweler and Silversmith.
The largest and finest selected stock In Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, solid silver Ware, AO..
In Southern California. Come and get onr prices before purchasing elsewhere. We have to sell
over !40,000 worth of goods this month, ana to do this we have got to sell at very close figures.
By getting nu,r prices it will convince you that we are the lowest In the city; thi nest goods and
never misri presented. Our standing in Los Angeles for the last twclvt years will give yon a
guarantee to get exactly what you bought. We shill make some special sales before Christmas
in some II ues of goods which we will sell very che ip and give our customers the b-meflt. We
sell opei m ,rUs.es lower than any house in the c ly and have 500 p ilrs to soleict from, the cele
brated i.em ,ir glass, tne best In the world. We will let the public know through this paper on
What day w j will make these sales. Come one and all,
125 8. Spring St., Wagner's Kimberley.
ESTATE MENTi^-
Of the condition of the
MAIN-STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO,
Incorporated October 28, 18S9, at the close of business, December 31,1891t
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Cash on hand and due from banks Capital paid in coin I 50,000 00
and bankers I 66,552 89 Reserve fund 4,740 67
Loans 399,110 11 Interest collected 22,293 73
Furniture and fixtures 1,428 15 Earning! 12,422 89
Expenses and taxes 8,298 18 Due depositors 434,046 86
Dividends paid 3,359 43
Bonds 32,884 50 j
Interest due and accrued 12.422 88
1523,504 14 1523.504 14
State op California. ) „
County op Los Angelas,) •
James B. Lankershl'ji, President, and Franl* W. DcVan. Cashier, of the Main-street Savings
Bank nnd Trust Co. oi Los Angeles, Cal., being first duly sworn, each for himself, says, that the
foregoing statement is true, to the best of his knowledge and belief.
J B LANKERBHIM Prssident.
FRANK W. DuVAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 31st day of December, 1891 .
J. M. WORRALL, Notary Public.
In and tor the County of Lob Angeles, State of California.
-3 STATEMENT X—
01 ihe paid-up capital of the Maln-Btteet Savings Bank and Trust Co., January 1, 1892:
Amount of capital'pald in gold coin of the United States, Fifty Thousand Dollars (150,000.00).
State of California, j
County of Los AN«eles. j BB#
James B. Lankershlm, President, and Frank W. DeVAN, Cashier, of the Main-street Savlngß
Bank and Trust Co , of Los Angeles, Cal.. being first duly sworn, each for himself, says, that the
foregoing statement Is true, to the best of hU knowledge and belief
J. B. LANKERSHIM, President.
FRANK W. DeVAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 31st day of December, 1891.
J. M. WORRALL, Notary Public.
In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California.
JBfc THIS WEIEIK
75C, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
_n; TIES fc
/111 ' mb. Including Pulls, Tecks and Four-in-Hands,
35C, 3 FOR $1.
tbaoi cabs SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY.
CARTER * Sc * ALLEN,
MEN'S OUTFITTERS,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
Opp. Nadeau Hotel. 106 S. SPRING STREET.
$(_ nn T"TTniTT VriTn Universal Household Remedy.'Jß
L 111 M I YY I M Used Internally and Externally,
on June l. 1892, LUUfIL, 11 I xl insomnia, Catarrhal Affections,
for largest number T „
of notes cut from Hemorrhages, Inflammations,
circular around bot- CVTDnPT Throat Affections, Influenza,
Ask your druggist, | A I R HI) I General Weakness, Nervousness,
80 cts. per bottle. Lil 1 llilU 1 ■ '
Sprains, Ulcers,.; Pains, Wounds.
GABEL THE TAILOR
tßuys all his Woolens direct from
tbe woolen mills,
FOR CASH!
Therefore sells
30 PER CENT.
Cheaper than any other house
on the coast.
Call and examine goods before
purchasing elsewhere.
PANTS, from $ 3,50 up
SUITS, from 15,00 up
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
250 S. SPRING STREET,
Near Third street, Los Angeles.
& JOE POHEIM
Mb THE TAILOR,
>!PxM |H| Ha* Just. Received a Fine Line
of the Latest Styles in
■woolens
II Wtft For tbe Hobday Trade.
It In Elegant Business Suits made
IMa Bl t0 order from $20 to $35.
|j i Pants made to order from $5
•> Klf Jul Stylish Overcoats made to or
der from $20 to $35.
Samples of Cloth and Rules for Self-Measure
ment sent free to any address.
14-3 S. SPRING ST.,
BRYSON-BONEBRAKE BLOCK,
LOS ANGELES,
We have resolved to give the public the
benefit of the following low prices until fur
ther notice:
18 BO 1891
Teeth extracted without pain, 25c, by lhe'use
of gas, local application or freezing, on con
tract. Ssts of teeth, $3 and up; crowns, $1 and
up; bridgo work, $3 per tooth and up; gold
fillings, $1 and up; gold alloy, $1 and up;
silver, 75c and up: cement, 50c and up;
cleaning teeth, 50c and up.
ADAMB BROS.,
239% 8. Spring St., and 3d, rooms 1 to 6
H. Hillbb, Pres't, S. W. Hillbb, Sec.
Los Angeles Lnmber Co.,
Loßiber, Cement, Fire Brick and Clay, Etc.
BAN PEDRO ST., Bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Telephone 109. 9-29 tf PO Box 87.
..aaflßHfcifa St I'uj "i n ackr.owleageC
the leading remedy foi
jßßmr Cnrr-s In Q»norrh«cis A Gleet
toHW|' The only suto remedy foi
•tßif * iVsieorrfcie. or Whites
I prescribe it and feci
«SJH| sir*•»»»»/ nil* in recomnusndlng {*
HSm TIUtWHSCHiVi-ii !'n U> all fPfienTß.
m rJHCIHHATI.r fMBBf A i WON EX. Mv »..
" " * I'll ATI'S, fif
df* ii •»"»•» •»■» ©rnwttrt"
o i «-ir'liasWi* > j».rt , J s'Mit » ont^
WHITE S
PRIVATE DISPENSARY,
133 NORTH MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES.
The most successful Private Disease doctor
In the State Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture,
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility,
Syphilis, Skin end Kidney diseases and
Sexual Weakness successfully treated. Med
icines prepared in private laboratory. Both
sexes consult in c 'nfldenee. Dr. White has
no hi red substitutes. You see the doctor only.
1/r. White is the on'y specialist in the State
who exclusively treats private, nervous and
chronic diseases, dures guarantee'! in all
curable cases. Don't waste time wiih patent
medicines. If you have any sexual trouble,
consult Dr White. Scientific treatment.
Reasonable charges.
Prices low for spot cash, or will sell on install
ments.
415 1 SOUTH SPRING BTKEET,
Between Fourth and Fifth Streets.
Telephone 984. P. O. box 1921. 7-21-tf
Painless Dentistry.
Crown and Bridge
<»M3 r s»ji. *-U operations pain-
JSL £& Ujk «T THETH, $8.00.
STPBNS 4 So ' iS •
1 \ISV Rooms 18 and 19,
QlCiV Jil 1 \\ liv xo7 N. SPRING ST.
WAGON MATERIAL,
HARD WOODS,
IRON, STrZEL,
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc.
JOBS WIOMOSB,
117, "9 »nrl 181 loath I.o« Anrolni «».
W. C. Al KEN,
-JIARCHITECTK
ROOM 13 BORDICK BLOCK,
10-16 3m Corner Spring and Second sts.
7