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6 THE RAILROADS. Prognostications About the 8. P. From Riverside. Why Is It Extending: Its Line to Crafton? The Southern Pacific's Redlands Suits Settled. A Pointer From a Riverside Paper—The Southern fact lie Coast Line— A Sunday Observance Road's Pass. The Riverside Phoenix in its last issue does some srnewd railroad prognostica tion, as follows: The news comes fromCrafton that the Southern Pacific people, having com pleted their line from Nahant to that place, as originally designed, are build ing right on in the direction of the Santa Ana canon. Nobody seems to know the destination of tbe extending line of rail road, though it is surmised that it is either Bear valley or around through the Yucaipe valley into Banning. In either case there is cause for congratulation over the operations of the great railroad company. If it is building into Bear yalley it will open the wayTo one of the finest natural summer resorts in tbe world; if it is bound for Banning, through Yucaipe, it will open up one of tbe richest sections of country in South ern California. The time is ripe for both the transcontinental roads that traverse Southern California to send out feeders into the interior valleys, and if the Southern Pacific don't soon extend its Chino line into South Riverside and Riverside, we miss our guess. REDLANDS RAILROADS. The suits brought by the Southern Pacific company to secure a light of way over certain portions of the line be tween here and Craiton, on trial a> San Bernardino the past week, have all been settled, says the Redlands Citro graph. . . . The question between the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific as to the ownership of certain portions of the eight of way has not been settled. On Monday a party of Southern Pa cific officials came over the new line in a special cram. They were Vice-Presi dent Crocker, Chief Engineer Hood, General Superintendent Fillmore, Gen eral Master Mecnamc Smaii and Mr. Foster, auditor of the motor power and machinery department; Mr. Muir, as sistant division suerintendent, and Messrs. Wallace and Brown, depart ment of maintenance of way. Messrs. Crocker and Hood were closeted with Chief Engineer Tashiera for a short time. The matter of a depot waa dis cussed, but no decision reached. The tracklaying is completed to Orange street, and the rails will be laid to Grafton as fast as possible. C. H. Eaton, the agent, is here and has his quarters in a coach. The road will probrbly be in operation during the coming week Redlands will be made a coupon station with tickets on sale to all points. This with the recent addition of coupon tickets to the Santa Fe office gives us the same advantage as Los Angeles and ban Bernardino in this line. Tne belt line is completed and the new time-table will go into effect Sun day. There will be a change of service, Kit just what it will be we are uuable to aunounce. Trains will be run each way around the circle. Our town will now have the best railway connection with outside points, there being three roads with a good number of trains each. THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S COAST LINE. Of the Southern Pacific's coastline the San Luis Obispo Tribune says: •The last report with reference to. the contract again settles it that the work has been actually Ist. This time we learn that Mr. Strowbridge, celebrated all over the coast as the chief builder for the Southern Pacific and Pacific Im provement companies, has been awarded the contract. Tne conclusion is at once jnuiped at that the Southern Pacific uouipany itself proposes to build the road, and that the numbers of men who have been flying about here are either badly sold or will simply be sub-con tractors. In any event, however, the road will be built, and it is of small con sequence to our people who is to do the work." THANKS —WE PASS. The Santa Ana-Newport Sunday Ob servance railway line has the heartfelt thanks of the Standard editor for a pass over their line for the next year, at all times, ''Sunday excepted"; bo the pass reaoe, says the Santa Ana Standard. Gentlemen of the management, accept our thinks. We appreciate your road and your company. We appreciate your management, your principles and jeoiuics, The last time we went over your road, when we were in a hurry one Sunday, we admired the excellent man ner in *'hich it was built. The ties were well laid, the rails solidly fastened, the culverts strong and the bridges sub stantial. We pronounced it absolutely •ate—for a footman. Next summer, when w* expect to travel over it again on Sunday Without incurring the risk of being run over by trains, we hope to be able to extend to yon the same biuh compliment that we do now. As an in spector of railway ties we are an un doubted success, aud will be pleased in tbe future, as we have been in the past, to do justice to your Sunday observance line though we loot it over the track every Sabbath. Jordan Stone. | From the Raleigh, N. C, News and Observer J The many friends of Jordan Stone, who alter a long connection with the press in North Carolina moved to Cal iiornia will regret to hear of his death which occurred on December 26th. ir. Stone, who bad been engaged in tlie publication of the Roanoke News, in 18711 .unded tbe Raleigh News. After a j (urualistic experience in this city of BW«ral years, Mr. Stone in 1876 went to Aslinville -and in connection with Capt. R >bt. VI. Furtnan published the Ashe vilie Cit zeu, which soon became a pow erful j turual, wielding a potent influ ence across the mountains. For many years Mr. Stone was the secretary of "the N. C. Press association, and he is most kindly remembered by all of tbe older members of tbe associa tion Four veara ago he was induced to g > to Los Angeles by some friends there and he soon established himself suc cessful Iv in business in that place. Al though "of a naturally robust constitu tion, be fell a victim to pneumonia, and died at the age of about 62. Mr. Stone THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18. 1892, was a man of fine character, with a pleasing address and entirely devoted to his business. He was held in high es teem and his death will be much re gretted. Narrow Escape. "An sure," said Patrick to his friend Dinnis, "1 was near indade the day to bein made a prisint of a most byootiful harse, wid the coat of a duck, the grace of a dancing tnasther, and the spade of an antilawpe." "Arrah!" said Dinnis. "The loikes o' you bein' near made a prisint of a harse!" "Sure, an that I was, Dinnis, dear. Twas by a grain that I missed him. It was in a chaise he was, and dhruv by a foine gintleman of me acqua'ntance. He stopped ferninst the house of me im pl'yer the day. ." 'It's a fine harse ye hey thayre,' says I. " 'I belave ye're roight," says he. " 'Wnd ye give him to me? says 1. " 'Naw!' says he. "An begorra, if he'd said 'Vis,' I'd 'a' had him!"— Youth's Companion. The Dear Old Soul. Miss St. Cyr was talking to old Lady Goldfoil about her heart affairs, and during the course of her conversation she said: "Even your own son Harold, Mrs. Goldfoil, was a quondam lover of mine." The old lady almost bounced out of her chair, but laughed it off, and when she had gone to her room she spoke to her husband. "Well," she said, indignantly, "there may be some excuse for fashionable young women talking about their vari ous sweethearts, but profanity is utterly unpardonable."—Detroit Free Press. THE WHITTIER SCANDAL. A SAN FRANCISCO OPINION ON THE MATTER. Logical Deductions from the Expert's Report—An Analysis of Some of the Charges—The Grand Jury One to Suit Justice McFarland. The Sin Francisco Examiner of Sat urday contains the following editorial: The report of the expert of the Los Angeles grand jury on the boodle scan dals that have decorated the opening of the state reform school at Whittier forms an interesting and instructive document. No one who reads the full text of it as published in the Examiner yesterday, can wonder that it was de stroyed by the friends and associates of the boodlers. It is a circumstantial ac count of official thievery, mismanage ment and extravagance that bears the impress of truth on its face. That the Los Angeles grand jury could exonerate the trustees and others of wrong doing in the face of this report, with only two dissenting voices, shows most plainly the character of tbe men who made up the majority of the jury. Tbe figures presented by the expert indicate that the appropriation tor the reform school was considered a fair mark for plunder. Tbe beginning made by the three trustees of the school was indicative of what was to follow. Eight days spent in the selection of a site for tbe school cost tbe Btate $732 25—nearly $100 a day. Carriage hire for the time actually taken in inspecting'sites cost $18 a day. One of the trustees, the superintend ent, an architect and a legal adviser were sent east to examine institutions of the same type in othei states. They were absent forty-two days, and tbe itemized bills of their trip show a mar velous activity. Hotel bills are put down at $5 a day for forty-two days—a total of $210. Sleepers are put down at $98.50, which, at $2 50 a night, would have allowed them berths for thirty-six of the forty j two nights they were absent. Each of the four put in a bill of $95 for carriage hire, an average of $9 a day, including the timespent in traveliugand stopping at hotels. Incidental expenses were lumped at $100. The furnishing of the building gave opportunity for the trustees to show a discriminating spirit calculated to assist tbe objects for which the school is estab lished. Among the first items is a punch bowl at $4 50; two dozen punch glasses, $5; a pair of salad knives and forks, $16.50. Another list with prices annexed is equally interesting, considering the pur pose for which the school is established. The following specimens hardly need comment: Antique sideboard, $225: twelve leather Beat armchairs-, $180; leather Turkish chair, $65; another leather Turkish chair, $55; leather Span ish chair, $45; leather Spanish rocker, $45; antique folding bed, $140; antique oak folding bed, $110; carving set, $15; carving set, $7.50; corkscrew, $3; • ork screw, 75 cents; lemonade shaker, $2 50; two dozen glasses, $15. The itemized list contains a large number of items equally appropriate. This is not just tbe beginning that the people of the state expected for the in stitution. From the number of articles of each kind that have been bought the trustees are relieved of any suspicion of intending to train the boys up to luxuri ous habits. The list from which the specimens are culled is accompanied by another in which 12 dozen tin tea spoons, $1; 12 dozen tin tablespoons, $1.25; 10 dozen tin plates, $7 50, are sample items. There is little difficulty in deciding which are for the boys. The bills are a fine lesson to the in mates on the advantages of honesty, economy and justice that will doubtless bear fruit. When it is added that the trustees of tbe school are Josiab Sims, an ex-assemblyman irom Nevada county; J. R. Lowe, assemblyman from Santa Clara, distinguished for his as sault on Assemblyman Bledsoe over tbe Bruner report, and Hervey Lindley of Los Angeles, the kind of fruit that will result is npt hard to guess. The Los Angeles grand jury that ig nored these facts must have been one after Justice McFarland's own heart. Model Wh.v <>f curing a Cold. A, A. Aver!!! wr t«» from Salem, Essex coun ty, Muss , February 11 18S«: ■'About t'-n days ago I to >k- a severe cold, whir se.tled iv my chest aud back and caused me much suffering I immediately procur d three allcock's Porods Piasters; two 1 ap litfd in my chest aud one t >my back. In a few hours my pains se »ibly abated, and in three d >ys i w.is ci tirclj well. I take great pleasure In recomme-ding allcock's Plasters. Our Home Brew. Mater & Zoebleln'a Lager, fresh from the nrewury, on draught In all the principal sa loons, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs Office and Brewery. 444 Aliso st. Telephone 91. Texas Oysters. receipts every day, both can and bulk. Best and cheapest oyßter ever brougnt to thia coast. Only tnree days en route. THE- MEW ERA, Mo. o Court street. Tine wines snd liquors. Sd Wenger, proprietor. BADLY CARVED. Brown the Victim of a Cat- ting Scrape. A Young; Man Horribly Cut and Slashed. Detectives Cleverly Unraveling a Mysterious Case. Brown More Sinned Against Than Sin ning—Some One Knifed Him All Over—The Appearance of His Coat. In yesterday morning's Herald there was published an exclusive story about a cutting scrape at the Arcade saloon on First street, a public house owned by James Michael, an ex-police officer. The details of the affray were not obtainable definitely, but they were published as nearly the truth as resulted from the detective's investigation. At about 7:15 o'clock Saturday evening a stranger, who claimed to be a new arrival from the east, came to the police station and reported that a partner of his had been cut in the face by a gambler in the Ar cade saloon. The stranger asked for help, and Detective Auble went down to investigate. When the officer arrived at the saloon there was no trace of the man cut, nor of the individual who committed the as- Bault. It was ascertained, however, that the one who did the cutting waß a flash and crooked gambler known as "Brown" and that the victim had been spirited away with a large knife-wound in his forehead. The eastern man who gave the infor mation declared that his friend had been cheated in a game of cards, and that he, himself, had interfered. Brown re monstrated, a tight ensued, and the vic tim of the skin game also became the victim of the assault. The informant did not give his name bat went on a bunt for his friend as well as the assail ant, being assisted in his search by the pt lice. Detectives Auble and Benson did some splendid work on the case later in the night, and their efforts resulted in the discovery of the gambler Brown. The circumstances under which they found Brown, however, lent an entirely differ ent aspect to the whole case, and seem to leave the gambler in a condition of being more sinned against than sinning. Brown was found in the Rubs house, at the corner of First and fios Angeles streets. Bhortlv before midnight, and is today probably the worst cut-up man in Los Angeles. The officers, after locating the supposed assailant, went upstairs in the Russ house in the expectation of having a desperate encounter with a bad man who has a reputation as a desperado. They Were the more surprised to find Brown in bed with a number of serious knife wounds, which leave him in a dangerous condition. The gambler had received a cut fully six inches long across the small of his back, the knife having barely skirted the spine and having divided all the muscles of the back; another cut or stab into his shoulder, cutting a three-inch gash back of iiis shoulder bone, and a thrust an inch and a half deep severing the tri ceps muscle of his right arm. He will probtbly recover from his in juries, because they are allflebh wounds, but Mr. Brown's muscles, even should he get back on his feet, will never be as useful as they have been. The good condition in which the wounded man is at present is due entirely to the careful attendance of his father, Dr. Brown, a retired physician and surgeon of stand ing, who lives at the Russ house. The aged doctor, who is 69 years of age, is a most respectable gentleman, and is heart-broken over this result of bis wayward Bon's dissipations. The poor old father wept and prayed at his son's bedside last evening, and fervently ex pressed the hope that the young gam bler, whose age is only 24, might benefit by this horrible leßSon and reform Mb ways. Tbe doctor, with sobs, remarked that the son had sworn over his mother's dead body that be would reform, but had broken bis oath. Young Brown is well known to the police and has been in their clutches before this on similar charges to the present one. It was on this account that the active partof the cutting scrape had been at once attributed to htm, aud that no suspicion was entertained that he might be the victim. This view of the case was further strengthened by the statement of Jimmy Michael, the saloon-keeper, of tbe bar-keeper, and of a man named Langdon, who is now locked up in the city prison. Ihe alleged new arrivals from the east are not strangers here at all, al though they have been here only a few months. The man who, it is alleged, was spirited away by the saloon people with a bad cut in hie forehead caused by a beer-glass, is known as "Mississip pi," and is a plumber. Hie pal, tbe one who brought the information to police headquarters is, by analogy, known as "Tennessee." Both have absolutely dis appeared, but will probably put in an appearance, willy-nilly, at police head quarters today. The black cutaway coat and waist coat of the wounded man, Brown, are now hung up as evidence in the de tective room of the "front office." The garments really forma remarkable sight, for they are cut and slashed into shreds, and are stiff with clotted blood. Any one, to look at them, would not hesitate to bold that the one who wore them had been fairly chopped to pieces. Safety in the Midst of Danger. This would Beera a contradiction—is so, i n fact, to the eye. But experience has ptovid its possibility. Take the case of the individual who dwells in a malarious r* gion. a robust constitution is no certain defen c against the drended chills. What Ib f Recorded t -stim n.. covering a period little short of hnlf a century, proves that Hostetter'o Stomach Bitters is pre cisely this. This eoni.uent does not Ira t the field where the medicine has proved its eflica y. In south America, the Isihmus of Panama, Mexico, everywhere ia fait where nitasma born disease takes on its most obstinate snd formidable tyres, the B turs is a recognized specific In II lmitable demand, and pr* cribed by physicians of repute. Potenr, wo, is it in disorders of trie stomach, liver and bowels, and aga'n-t that destroyer, la grippe. It improves appetite and sleep, neutralizes rheumatism and kldnsj eomulaints. O, What a Cough. Will you beed the warning. The signal per haps of the sure approach of that more terriole disease, Consumption, Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50c. to run tho risk and do nothing [or it. We know from experience that Bhilon's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and h hooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be without It. For lame back, side or chest, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch St Co., and all retail druggists. Try Helmet pure Jeaf lard, open kettle rendered. H. Jevne. WANTS AND OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. Will be Inserted In the columns oi the DAILY HERALD at Be per line per day. 30c per line per week. 83 1 per line per month. Soeclal rates fo' a longer period. £mW~ Persons wanting situations, help, or who wish to rent, buy or sell property, will do well to advertise in these columns. WANTKD—H 101 r. TITAN TED—SALKSMAN. $«0; PORTER] TV nurseryman, Burleigh miner, $ 0(1 pei month, /are advanced; 27 others. H. NITTING BR, 8. Spring. 12-27 tf TITANTED—2 GOOD COOKB, 4 WAITERS, 2 IT t amsters, 3 farm hands, 2(1 men, 12 per day, for the counry, and 100 girls for all kinds of places. U 8. Employment Co. Tele phone 399. 222 Vi 8. Main St. 12-18 lm HEL>* HEI P. KEAR ?V NKY & ROCK h FELLER, Tel 951 Ladies department conducted by Mrs. Kearney. 129 8. Spring st. 87 girls for houstwork, $20 to $30; m waitresses, $7 per week; 7 chamber maids $20, city and country; 15 ranch bands, $25 to $30; 5 w-odchoppers, $4 per cord; cooks, waiters and dishwashers, $25 to $bO. Cull and see us and regis er your names free; your orders solicited, eastern office. 1-5 lm HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, MERCHANTS", mechanics, farmers, orchardists, in need of help, male or female, will do well to send their orders to the German American Employ ment Bureau, 107 W. First st., room 3; tel. 938 All orders promptly ai tended. L. MA * Eti, Prop. 12-31 lm ANTED—CITY CANVASSER; BIG COM mission; between 10 a m. and 3 p. m. Room 45, Bonebrake building. 5 10 tl ANTED —ALL NEEDING HELP FREE— Employment or any information, address E. NITTINGER'B BUREAU; established 1880 Office, S. Spring; residence, 451 8. Hope St., cor. Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal Telephone 113 «16 tf WANTED-FCnALE HELr $40; nurse, e'erks, chamb -r, dining housework and house'eeper. wanes $ 0 to $>0. E. Ni l' TINGEK, 8. Spring St. 1-13 tl WTrTfE 0—rj^M PKTRNT HAIR DRESSER at Wonder Millinery, 219 S. Spring ft. i-14 Ot wanted—aoknts. \ti7a>itei]^ m big pay and high class work; call between 10 a.m. aud 3 p.m. Room 45, Br; son Bonebrake block. • 1-25 12m WANTED—SSTI/.VI lONf*.. ANTED^diY'X^Yio^:^^ tion to take charge of breeding d part roent on horse ranch; can furnish reference*. Address Y. L., Box 10, this office. l-r. 3t W" AN I ED—SITUATION, BY TAILORED small wages; housekeep ir, lady clerk typewriter an l bookkt ep r: als • carpenter and 9 ranch men. Information Co., 8. Bp, Ing. f-3 tf WANTED— A YOUNG LAi V WISHrS a position a« stenographer and type writer; can furnish Remington tyre-writer Call on oradJressM. W. H.. 108 8. Grand aye , eitv 1-14 tf WANTED —SITUATIONS, 4 RANCHMEN, 2 milker-, 7 siablemen. 16 general men, 2<i girls, wants of all kinds of work, all nations. Information Co.. 3. Spring. Established IHBO 1-13 i ANTED — ENGLISHMAN. ENERGETIC, desires situation; can do anything: hard and conscientious worker. Apply Lucaa, 712 Hand st, t os Angeles l-l'-t 7t WANTBU-MIBUKLLANBOUb. hot, 1 In desirable locality, doing a good business. Address F. L. Gardner, Box 5«l, romona.Cal. ' 115 7t W '"ANTED—HORBKB AND COLTS TO EDU cate; best references; charges easy. Thir tieth and Grand aye. C P. Wallace 1-3 lm ANTED-COOK'B HuADQUAK KKB; freeof charge; Calliorniabrandy sc;soup and beer, sc. GEO. LACOUR, 401 N. Los An geles St., IjOS Angeles, Cal 11-25 3m \\7 ANTED—PICTURES TO FRAME, CHEAP VT est place at BURNS', 256 8. Main st 1-27-tf * COS KUNT -HOI HBlt, FORRENT— A water, newly painted; also three rooms fur uished for housekeeping. Apply at 139 S»n Pedro st 1-13 7t I~~j>Oß RENT— CLO-E IN, A 5-ROoM OT -1 tage with bith furniture for sale cheap. Apply 223 N. Hill St. 1-12 7t I/O It RENT-HOTEL ST. NICHOLAS— Jj House of 47 rooms, all in good order. Broadway, near Temple. Inquire of J. Mullally, No. 125 w. Second St. 12-31 tf OR RENT—HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY. 0. A. SUMNER & CO., 107 S. Broadway. mIO-tf FOR RENT —BOOMS. FOB of nici ly lurnlshed c Htage or loom*. In quire 3 0 Clay St. 1-17 2t ITtOR RENT—AT 10 3 MAPLE AYE.. ON ' electric car line,bet. 10th and lith. front ruom, bay window, tun all day. lurnlshed. 117 3t FOR BENT—3 ROOMS' NICELY FUR nished for man and wife or gentltmen. 461 Turner st. 1 16 Ut OHIO~HOU-rE- S. MAIN ST., iFOß merly Plaza house), nicely furnished rooms; also rooms fir offices; under new management; rates moderate. 1-10 . 3t q-<HE ROCHESTER—NEWLY FURNISHED, X pleasant, sunny rooms, with fine views; also unfurnished rooms; cable cars pass the door; terms moderate. 1012 Temple st. 161 m T" HE~viR^INIA r OLIVE ST., BET. 6TH AND 6th sts rooms at) moderate rates. MRB J C. PHILBROOK-t, Prop. 11-28 2m TH E CORFuTROOMS AND FAMILY DlN ing parlors, 1304 S Spring st.; $1.25 to $2 perdav: meals, 25e. 11-2S2m FOR KENT— MISCELLANEOUS. ObTrENT —AD SANTA I awrenc ■ Hot 1; also dining room in the Boehme Block. A.j»pl« to Geo. Boehme. 1-12 lm TORAGE SPACE FOR FURNITUReTeTcT, at Industrial Exchange, 223 8. Broadway. 1-10 lm FOR RUNT FOR RENT— or store room, No. 108 8. Main st,. Opera hou c block, now occupied by Edward I). Silent & Co. l-17tf FOR RENT-STORK, No. 448 8. BPRING St. Inquire nexi door, or 232 8. Main st. 1-17 2t lIOTKI.S, HOFFMAN HOUSE— ST tICTLY FIRST CLASS. Conducted exclusively on THE AMERICAN PLAN. Best furnixned rooms in the city. Rates from •2 to $3 perday. 421 and 423 N. Mala St., Los Angeles, Cal. JOHN BRENNAN, 1-15 lm Proprietor. PERSONAL.. 1 Mrs. M E. Weeks-Wright 1-10 tf THE PLANIPHONE TH.LLB EVERYTHING. Answers questions, elves advice; all affairs of life: 50c. C*ll on the DuCTOR, Room 1, upstairs, 431H 8. Spring st.; letten answered. 1-8 lm T>FRSONAL —HIGHEHT PRICES PAID FOR 1 misfit and secondhand clothing. M MEYER, 404 N. Main st. 1-3 lm PROF. STEARNS, THE OLDEST ASTROLO ger in the state, is at 423 s. Spring st. 12-22 lm PRICES.—2S LBS. BROWN Hi sugar, $1; 10 lus. corn meal, 20c. Ger mea, 1 Oc; s< lf-raising flour, 15c; gall syrup, 55c; 5 lbs. buckwheat, 25c; n lbs rolled wheat, 25c; mountain coffee, 25c: 5 lbs n> d tea $1; 6 ibs raisins, 25c; 3 lbs. prunes, 25c; rair.ee meat 10c lb ; 4 cans sardines, 25c: 3 ca 8 peaohes, 25c; 3 pkts. starch, sack flour. SOc; 6 lbs. apricots, 25c: 3 lbs fig jam, 25c, hams. I3c; bacon, "ECONOMIC"stores, 305 S. Spring St. PER3ONAL — RALPHS BROS —GOLD BAR Flour, $1.40; city Flour, $1.00; Brown Susrar, 20 lbs $1; White Sugar, 18 lbs $1 00; 4 boxes sardines, 25c; 3 cans salmon, 25c: 50 bars Soap $1: eastern Gas dine, 9 <o, and Coal 011,85 c; 2 lbs<orn»d Beef, 15e; Pork, lOo; Lard. 10 lbs, 90c; 5 lbs, 45c. 801 & Spring st , oor Sixth. . 12-2.3 m BARGAINS IN KB AI. ESTATR. FOR SALE—LIST YOi or exchange, and houses to rent, with CHAS. VICTOR HALL, 223 W. First. 1-13 lm tr«OR SALE—OR FOR RENT, "A FRUIT ' ranch of 14 acres at Glend.le set In grapes aud deciduous fnii s; irood house, haru, etc.; everything In flrst-clsss oider: principals de.lt with only. Address E. D., Box 50, I'r pico. 1-9 lm Fj>IRST-''LsSB FRUIT LAND, 12 MILES ' from ci'y, near denot, your own terms and to years at 6 pr et. if yon ask it. but land must li- improved: a ew pieces 3 years wi hout pay ments, if tree* shall be planted. J. J Gosper, 129 S spring Bt. I B lm TO KXCHANUE. I~7>OiH ' with clear tines, f. r vacant lots, clo'e in; also ranch lands fore ty properiv: hoases and lots preferred. Apply to John P. P. Peck, 213 W. First st. 1-17 21 OR EXCHAN E—\ NICE HOME AND tborounhhred poultry business; will assume incumbrance. Ruschhaupt, 60S Banning st. 113 7t TJiOR FXCHANGE OR SALE —CHEAP jj orange, grazing and farming land, with springs; business blocks, houses, lots bee ranches etc.; big ba gains. J. C. WILLMON, 230 W. First St. 1-1 lm FOR BALK-LIVE STOCK. 1 buggy nnd ham-ss $'00 < all at 157 8. Haves. Kast i o* Angeles, fir 3 days. 1 17 2t teUmi KAJLa. bert rospberrv roots, in lots to suit. W. B AKKV, 118 S Broadway. It LOST AND HIUNIL ~. AND WHITE r mixed, very lean: owner can obtain by call ing at p'emisus of sub-criber, W. Washington st, just east of Ko*edalu cemetery, and paying expenses. I. D. Chapin. 1-17 3; r OST-A LALY'S PURSE, CONTAINING A lj sum of mot ey, on Saturday, January 2d, on-tevenih St., bee Olive ai d Bixel sts. at about 2 o'clock. Hease le-<ve at 113 S. Broad way, aud receive a liberal reward. 1-17 It lOST - THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY j Mih, a little above Btirhatik, a dark Day hotse, 2 iegs white on riiihl side, white star on the forehead. A liberal reward will be paid ft return t 63i Bnena Vi«ta St., ct y. 1-16 3t STRAYED. Tj*. fji up two litrht bay horsei, one has white forefeet: als < on • bl*ck hor«e with white bind feet, a.so one 2 yea r oid liuht ba mare; these a lmals can be found a r my place a joining Mrs. Rumn's sycamore grove. Pasadenaavenue, by paying expenses of this notice and keep of itnlma s Inquire on the place of J. E. Morgan. G W. MORGAN. 1 12 tf STRAYED— TUESDAY. JANUARY STH, AT San Pedro, one snrrel horse and one bay horse, both b >btail and recently clipped; any on ■ gii ing information will be rewarded. G H. Peck, Jr. 1-10 tf SPECIAL NOTICE. FERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS—THE SEASON has now arrived when, to get a good lawn and to keep it go,id, it is necessary it should be dressed with some Und of fertilizer. We therefore advise our friends to use our care fully prepared lawn fertilizer, it being cheaper than stable manure. No weeds, no smell easil' applied, and will be found to produco a most steady and pleasing growth. Put up in 250. 50c and $1 bags. Nitrate of soda, pure dissolved bones, bone meal and Bupernhos Bhate8 hate always on hand. OERMAIN FRUIT P., Baker block. Los Angeles. 10 23 d&w "TJOME FOR INVALIDS"— ST. PAUL'S XX Hospital, cor. Hill and 16th sts., 1 block from Grand aye cable, and 1 btock from M.in Bt. ears. Tel. 301. 12-20 lm NOTICE— A. LORRAIN, PROPRIETOR OF the City Steam Dyeing and Cleaning works, and office have removed to 343 8. Broadway. 12 17 lm CALIFORNIA BTRAW WORKS—LADIES' and gents' hats cleaned, dyed and reshaped) the latest styles and first-class work guaran teed. Thurston Steam Dye Works in connec tlon. Tel. 682. 264 8 Main tt. 12-24 lm THE GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE is the greatest discovery made within the last 100 years In patent medicines. For sale by al! leading druggists 10-17 91 I2m VTOTICE—THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATEB Company will strictly enforce the follow in 6 rule: The hours for sprinkling are betweet S and 8 o'clock a. m., and 6 and 8 o'clock p. m For a violation of the above regulation tin water will be shut off and a fine of $2 will be charged before water will beturned on again. aul7-tf FINANCIAL. TO LOAN AT R. G. LUNT'S LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY, 227 W. Second St., Adjoining Herald offlet CHEAP MONEY. Agent for the GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN 80CIKT> of San Francisco. jnl tf PACIFIC LOAN COMPANY—LOANS MONII in any amounts on all kinds of persons; property and collateral security, on plant I without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskin* bicycles, horses, carriages, libraries or any pror erty of value; also on furniture, merchandis. etc, in warehouses: partial payments receive." money without delay; private offices for cm Bultatlon; will call If desired; W. K. DbOROOI Manager, rooms 2,3 and *. No. 114 Hoot* Spring St., opposite Naileau hotel. 7-29H WIZENS' LOAN OFF OK, 33 1% S. i-PKING st, loan money on diamonds, jewdr' and watehei; old gold bou.bt H Smith, Manager, I_9 lm WE LOAN MONEY ON JEWELRY, pianos, without re oval; also on cLyand couuty warrants, warehouse receipts, or any thing of value; private rooms for consultation or wi 1 call If prefe red So. Calif. 1 oau and Investment Co., Rooms 5 and 6, 2*6 8. Spring Bt„ opposite L. A. Theater 12-19tf OTTO BRODTBECK, 113 S. BROADWAY. Money to loan on Improved Mty and conn* try property at lowest current rate. 7-9 tl \f ONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DIA .VI monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal ■kins, live stock, carriages, bicycles and al kinds of personal and collateral security. LSI BROS., 402 8 Spring, mlB-tl IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY no commission, at prevailing rates of Inter est, see Security Havings Bank. 148 8. Main r 8-1 tf attorney*. B" > Fi.st NAtionol Bans. 1-16 tf K. TR ASK. ATTORNEY AT LAW, • Fultoo blk, 207 New High st, Los Aneeh-s. 1 10_t' WH SHINN, ATTORNEY, ROOMS 3 • and 4 Redick Block, corner First and Broadway. 1-16 lm MERRILL, G<CO. W., ROOMS 9 AND~IO Phillips block, 145 Spring st. 11-22 tt JMARH N BROOKS, LAWYER OFFICE: • Rooms 28, 29, 30 and 31, Fulton Wock, near courthouse. New High st. Telephone 981. 8-11 tf MAOHI>ISTB. MANN 4 JOHNSON. MACHINE AND blacksmith shop, iron and brass casting, tools, models, patterns, nulleys, snaftine, hang ers, etc. General repairing. Telephone 902. r,:M v, Tx,« Angeles at 11 -2f»-4m DYERS AND FIN IHHKKH. CARROLL BROS., HAT AND BONNET Bleachers, 227 W. Fourth St., Los Angeles 12-29 tf PARISIAN DYE WORKS, 274 a MAI* I. street. Best dyeing lv the city. 1-13 tf ETROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORK r -241 Franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean Ing. t -ia.tr MllsilCA ~i7. AD BISSELL. PROFESSOR OF MU-t'O. • llano by method > hrlich; lessonß in har mony Studio 3 4S Hill. 1-14 lhi OONTHAOTOKW ANU 111 II.IrKKN CONRAD BCHBRER, GRANITE, BIIUMIN ous and asphalt paving 227 W. First St. 9-1 12m abstract*. pany of Los Angeles v w «nr Frankl' "TOTARD~AK*> ajOIMITIiCL R""ISisSMORE, NO. FACING Sixth st. park; transit nt and family hotel: board and rooms, $1 to $2 perday; street can pass the door; tel. 728. A. M. Wilcox Pro prletor. 12-22 2m BUSINESS CHANCES |i"JK SALE-GROCERY STORE, CORNER I. of Eighth and prlng, doing a caih business offiom»6oo to 1900 per month. Apply to owner, Q. W. Wear; terms cash, or may ex change for real estate In this city 1-17 m IjAOr. SALE—THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED and best paying livery, sale and boarding stable in the city: poor health reason for sell ing. Box IS6B, city. 1-7 im lI>OR SALK — A PAYING HARDWARE business of several years standing, with an excell.nt trade: the store Is veil stocked and located in the heart of San Jacinto, one of the be t small towns in Sou hern California; popu lat on about 1100; for sale on acount ol ill health. Address J. G. Relnhardt. San Jacinto. 12-i0 lm UOK SALE OR TO RENT—THE SOUTH I Pasadena hotel and about 4 acres of im proved land. This property is situated six miles from Los Angeles, in the city of South Pasadena, opposite the Santa Fe depot. The hotel contains 40 Weeping rooms, and Is piped throughout for gas and hot and cold water and fitted with electric bells. There are 120 orange 44 apricot, 52 peach, 17 nectarine, 5 quince, 3 almond. 37 apple, 3 pear, 6 plum, 3 prune, 2 ng and 6 loquat trees, and a small vineyard, to gether with a beautiful garden of flowers and shrubs. For further particulars address or in quire of DR. H. F. PITCHER, 17 N. Marengo aye., Pasadena. Cal. 5-26 12m EXCURSIONS). "IMPROVED X the santa Fe route, shortest through car line to the east: daily through trains to Chicigo; special family tourist sleeping car excursions for Kansas City, St. Louis Chicago and New York personally attended through to Boston by Santa Fe excursion conductors. For cheapest tickets and full information apply to any agent Southern California Ry, and City Ticket Office Santa Fe Roue, 129 N. Spring st„ Los Angeles. 1-1 tf HONOLULU TOURS—HUGH B. RICK, BPE cial agent Oceanic 8 S. Co. Office: 124 W. Second st; P.O Box 1671. 12-4 tf HAMM'B RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP Ticket Agency, 115 8. Bpring St., in front of the Wieland. Railroad tickets houeht, sold and exchanged. 9-22 91 lyr PHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS VIA RIO GRANDE route every Friday personally conducted through to Chicago and Boston Office. No. 138 South -prlng st. 1 tf T C. JUDSON & CO.'B EXCURSIONS EAST 0 • every Thursday via Salt Lake City and Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston. Manager in charge. Office, 212 8. Spring st. 6-1 tf ROCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS leave Los Angeles Tuesdays via Denver and Rio Grande railway. Through Pullman tourist cars to Chicago via Salt Lake City, LeadvHleand Denver. For circulars, etc., call on or address FW. THOMPSON, 138 8 Bpring st. 5-12 tf EDUCATIONAL. THE LOS "iut3iNlE^fV7 : (Incorp rated) and Southern California Col lege of Law, 144 S. Main st. Write for cata logue. 8-16 1 yr FRENCH AND GERMAN BY NATURAL, method. Prof. A. D. Bissell, 334 S. Hill. 1-14 lm Vf ISS BOWMAN'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING, .VI southwest corner Main and Flf eenth sts.; all the new and popular nances nun the east taught; advanced class Tuesday evening; be ginners Friday evening; school children Satur day st 2 p.m.; can enter classes at anytime. For terms and list of new dances C'll at hall on class nights or address 117 E. Twenty-eighth st. 1-1* lm MRS. NANNIE CATCHING, PIANO, GUl tar, banjo and voice culture. 1031 8 Hill bL 1-5 2m TEACHERS' CLASS PREPARING FOR county examination. Positions 'for gov ernesses and teachers. 120J45. Sprii g 12-25 2m LOS ANGELES UNIVERSITY—FOR BOTH sexes, students received at any time. Full regular advantages. Music, art, elocu tion, shorthand and typewriting Military drill and Delsarte. CALVIN ESTERLY. Pres ident. P 0. box 2893. 8-1 tl LUDLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND Arts, V M.C.A. building. 7-8 tf WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHIC AND PEN MANSHIP INSTITUTE 245 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. The leading commercial school of Southern California. Day and evening sessions. For catalogue call at the college or address HOUGH, FELKER & WILSON, 7 - B 3m Proprietors. PHYSICIANS. M~~RS?~DR brick block, 127 E. Third st, bet. Main and Lob Angeles; diseases of women, nervous, rectal, sterility and genito-urlnary diseases; alf o electro therapeutics; hours, 10 to 4. R WEST HUGHKB, FORMER KEBIDENT surgeon to the New York hospital; practice limited to surgery and genito-urlnary diseases. 175 N. Spring st. Tel. 73. 12-9 6m R. C. EDGAR SMITH. ~ Established 1883. FEMALE AND RECTAL DIBEABEB A specialty. Piles enred in from five to fif teen dayß without the knife or detention from business. Office, corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block. Tel. 1031. 9-11 tl EBECCA LEE DORBEY, M. D. OFFICE No. 107 X N.Main St. Special attention given to obstetrics, diseases of women, especially nervous troubles and diseases of children. Honrs 9to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4n. m Telephone 513- ]e2 tf M HILTON WILLIAMS, M.D., M.O P 8.0. • specialist in diseases of the head, throat and chest; also females; compound oxygen and medicated inhalations used In all diseases of the respiratory organs. Office 137 8. Broad way, Los Angeles. MRS. DR. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALTY, MlD wifery. Ladies cared for during conflne tnftit nt 727 Bellevtif nve m tf £*NTI STB. D~R. TUCKER, DENTIsT-OFFICE. NO 120U S. Spring st. 11-25-tf I7IRANK V. McBKATH, DENTIST, 230U 8. Spring Bt., Room 1, Workman blk. 11-14 tf RB. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST. NO. 131 • N. Spring St., rooms 1 and S Phillips block, Los Angeles, Cal. mlstt R. G. KNEPPER, DENTIST, NO. 126 W First at., old Wilson block. 5-31 tf W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST j. sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth filled and extracted without pain; gold crowns and bridge work a specialty. Room 36. m4tl DR. TOLHURBT, DENTIST, 10SJ* N.SPRING St.. rooms 2. B and 7. Painless extracting INSURANCE. I" HAVE^BEETpAiPPOmT^D^T'TeNFT^ 1 Lob Angeles county of the General Assur ance Company snd the Union Assurance So ciety, both of London, England, (form- rlv rep resented in this city by Mr Marco Hellman) and am now prepared at my office, rooms 3T and 38 Bryson & Bonebrake Building, to write the policies of these old and well known cor porations. Their history for half a century last past, their largo assets, upright snd honor able dealing and prompt payment of losses, is x sufficient guarantee that no better policies are or can be written. Business is solicited. 1-12 7t GEO MUNROE. INSURE WITH „ . . DOBINBON A VETTER. 8- 4 tf 214 South Broadway. WINES AND LIQUORS. TV ACHE & CO., SUCCESSORS TO VACHE • Freres <St Co., wholesale dealers in wines and liquors. Depot for the oeiebrated branda of Brookslde Vineyard. Cor. Commercial and Alameda sts., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 309. Extra Zinfandel and Riesling at 50c per gallon.. 1-3 lm lABT 4 FIBK, WHOLES (LE WINE AND j liquor merchants, 131 N. Main Bt., Los Angel- s Cal. wines and brandies a specialty. Telephone 38. 11 lm GOLDSMITHS BROS.. SUNSET WINE CO., winegrowers and wholesale liquor deal ers, 635-637 N. Main. Telephone 842. P.O. Box 1088, Station C, Los Angeles. 1-1 lm VIONOIA"), WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . dealer in wines and liquors. 116 West First st., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 222 P O. Box 210. 12-31 lm HJ. WOOLLACOTT, IMPORTER AND EX • porter of fine llqnors. Send for whole sale price list, especially prepared for the holi day trade. 124 and 126 N. Bpring St., L. A i 12-26 lm INK co - MAIN office", KJ 222 South Spring St., Los Angeles. Califor nia wines and brandies. Wineries at Pierra M»dre ; 11 29-2 m Maßs vGeT~ MASSAGE TREATMENT AND ELEC trlclty. Ro im 11, Poßtoffice building. 1-14 lm __PATKNTB, COPYRIGHTS, ETC. HAZ DOWNEY block. Tel. 847. Lo* Aneeies. 11-22-tt