Los Angeles herald. [volume], January 24, 1892, Page 11, Image 11

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

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TRAMPS ON RAILROADS.
THEY GET OVER GREAT DISTANCES
ON SCHEDULE TIME.
When They Can't Oet Inside They Have
the Best That the Exterior Affords, and
Sometimes That Is Very Good. Though
a Trifle Dangerons.
While trainmen are of one mind in re
gard to the annoyance which tramps
cause the railroad companies they dis
agree about the methods of these mdi
Viduars in "doing" the country. In
ppite of the strict rule of all railroads
prohibiting tramps, these professional
travelers get over the road somehow or
Either with astonishing rapidity. They
[have been known to come from San Fran-
S' 'sco to New York in but a trifle longer
me than it took Mr. Mackey on his
record breaking trip. It is by no means
certain that one of these nomada didn't
accompany Mr. Mackey part of the way
'across tho continent on the fast mail
train. Trampa are partial to mail
,trains. The trj*ks are roomier than
jthcee of the ordinary coach or freight
car. Whatever doubt there was about
iMr. Mackey's beating the record there
certainly wasn't any donbt that Mr.
Tramp beat the railroad company.
I There are tramps and tramps. Many
a poor fellow who has spent his last cent
land is out at the elbows wants to try his
luck in another part of the country, but
he has no means of getting there except
ihis heela. These will not carry him far
without hnnger staring him in the face.
He slinks about some freightyard, and
when a train is pulling out begs a traiu
jnan to carry him along a bit. He ad
mits that he is a tramp, but he isn't; he's
a beggar and a tenderfoot. There are
others, who have just got their hand in,
■traveling from town to town, and when
a trainman catches them stowed away
'in a box car they whine piteously aud
recount their sufferings or those of a
*ick family miles away which they are
anxious to get to.
HOW REAL TRA3IPS ACT.
i "These are no tramps," said a brako
man. "There is nothing interesting
about them and they are a nuisance.
The professional tramp is a character,
'and sometimes you meet with ono so
slick that he deserves to beat his way.
The real tramp makes no excuse when
he is discovered. Nine times out of ten
he makes a threat, and as a good many
of them go armed it is dangerous to
meddle with them. For if there is a
human being who might be expected to
value his life cheaply it is a tramp rather
than a burglar. How many times have
I had a tramp snarl at me with a string
of oaths and wind np by threatening to
pat a hole through met"
i "Probably tramps will hang on to
most anything, from the brakeshoe to
the wheel box," suggested the reporter.
! ■ "No," said a trainman of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. "Many people
have erroneous ideas about the habits of
tramps. Personally I never saw a tramp
en a track, bnt others say they have.
Tramps generally pnll for an empty box
car, if there is one open. It is carious
ifco see them search the yard over, inquire
about the departure of trains and
their destination and the stops they make
[along the way. Why, Saturday night,
jjnst before leaving for Phillipsbnrg, I
went to search my train for tramps, and I
found an empty Fall Brook <!ar full of
them, right next to the train shed. They
knew somehow that the car was going
kome, and that it went to the end of the
pourney. Tbey always seem to want to
go as far as possible.
I "These fellows set up a whining and
(begged mo to let them go along. They
ftll had sick families, or something just
"as bad, to go for, and one of them said
he wanted to go to Phillipsbnrg to attend
the funeral of his brother. I drove them
iall out. None of them was a professional.
jThey didn't know one another, and they
all scattered in different directions.
[. REVENGE FOR ILL TREATMENT.
| "Of course they will get into any car
*b_i is left open, and if there is anything
jeatable they always help themselves. If
jthere isn't an open car they will try to
find a car of lumber. That is moro ex
posed, but there are always soma vacant
nooks between the piles of boards, and
They make very good bunks. When 1
iwas running on a Long Branch train we
had an experience with tramps at Mata
wan. We picked up a car of lumber
there. A gang of tramps had learned of
jits time of departure and that it was a
through car, which just suited them.
They always try to get a 'through sleep
ier,' like passengers who pay their way.
pne of them, who had a wooden leg, they
put on top of the lumber in plain sight,
and then they appeared to go away. Of
Icourse the trainmen wouldn't put a de
formed man off, and apparently he was
the only one who was going along. But
bo sooner did the locomotive signal to
start than the gang lit upon the lumber
car like a swarm of bees. We went back
land pulled them all out from the crev
ices, and we got curses in return,
j "The next night when a freight train
came along the switch at Matawan was
open, and the train smashed a lot of cars
km a siding. The tramps were around
later to see the results, and they asked
'the agent whether that was Porter's
Itrain. No, said the agent, and they were
very sorry that they had made a mis-
Stake.
| "An empty box car or car of lumber
lacking, they look for a car with a good
Bill at the end. But not many car 3 are
■built that way now. Where a car has
ladders within reach of the bumpers
'tramps will 6tand on the bumpers and
pake a long journey sometimes in that
toosition. But generally there is nothing
Eo cling to at the end, and many a pro
jfessional will stand between two cars
tovith a foot on one bumper and the other
tfoot on the other bumper. Of course this
da reckless, for trains often break in two,
End down goes the tramp and one sec
tion goes over him. Probably more
rtramps are killed in this way than any
lother."—New York Bun.
t.a Grippe I
The tendency of this dieeape toward
pneumonia is what makes it dangerous.
La grippe requires preeieely the same
treatment as a severe cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of severe colds. This remedy
successfully counteracts the tendency of
the disease to result in pneumonia,
provided that proper care be taken to
ivoid exposure when recovering from
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 24, 1892-
the attack. Careful inquiry among the
many thousands who nave used this
remedy during the epidemics of the
past two yeara has failed to discover a
single case that haa not recovered or
that haa resulted in pneumonia. Fifty
cent and $1 bottlea for sale by C. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
LONDON THEATER TOUTS.
How Patrons Aro Made Miserable by
Cloak, Programme and Other Fiends.
You have scarcely put your nose in
side a theater before you are seized upon
and called to stand and deliver. First it
is your coat. Men and women rush after
yon nnd pester you for your coat. They
would rejoice if all were foolish enough
to yield to their importunate demands,
and risk colds, coughs, influenza and
bronchitis for the rest of their natural
life. Why, it is madness to venture into
the stalls without a draft protector.
Modern theaters are so constructed that
they are mere draft traps.
If you are seated near the door yon risk
a stiff neck. You must wrap your cloak
wound you and be careful to protect
your legs from tho blasts of wind that
pour in from every crack and canny. If
you are in tho center of the stalls, at
many theaters directly the curtain is
raised a tornado of wind rushes across
the footlights and catches you by the
throat. I often think that women are
mad who venture into theaters with low
dresses in winter time. It is bad enough
for men.
And yet these attendants get quite of
fended if we do not leave behind us the
only garments that will protect us from
sudden death. Remember that no one
is free from the theater highwaymen.
Even those who go in with orders cannot
get out of the cloakroom or programme
tax. At last they must pay. I remem
ber once going into a theater with a
friend who had a keen sense of the lu
dicrous. I think it must have been W.
S. Gilbert. It was a morning perform
ance and ho was attacked in the usual
way:
"Coat, sir!"
•'What do you want with it?"
"To take it off."
"Very well," he murmured innocently.
The highwayman prepared to strip off
his coat, and behold! my friend, who
had prepared for tho dodge, walked
away in his shirt sleeves I He had only
put on his overcoat, with nothing un
derneath it.
Unconcerned ho was preparing to en
ter the stalls coatless, when the attend
ant rushed after him.
"Lqok hero, sir, you must not go into
the stalls like that!"
" Why not?" ho asked with a bland
and innocent air. "You asked for my
coat. You have got it. What more can
you want?"
The coat and cloak fiends having been
disposed of, you encounter the second
rank of touts. Now it is a programme
for which you must pay. They inso
lently bar your passage. They dun you
and din into your ears, "Programme,
sir!" It is not a civil request to know
if you would like a programme or not,
but a demand with an implied threat.
The implication is that you are a stingy
person, who has no right to bo seen in
tho stalls.
But this is not all. Having gone
through the first easy stages of theatrical
purgatory, you are worried all the even
ing with ico sellers and chocolate vend
ors and stalo cako providers. If you are
in the stalls, safely wrapped up from
the drafts, these touts edge in between
the very narrow and uncomfortable
stalls and generally make hay. They
tread on your toes, they disturb the lit
tle nest you have made, they make havoc
with the ladies* back hair, pulling out
confiding hairpins and crushing the re
sult of tho maid's handiwork. They
don't care if they dig you in the eye
with an ice tray or powder you with the
refuse of sponge cake or bury yon under
chocolate boxes.
Their duty is to make as much money
as possible for the speculating contract
tor. It is not their fault, poor things.
They all get a commission on their
wares and it is their duty to tout.—
Clement Scott in London Graphic.
Sense in National Proverb*.
There is a deal of sound sense in the
proverbs of a nation. Earl Russell de
fined a provorb as being tho wit of one
man and the wisdom of many, and the
aptness of this is well shown in the fol
lowing from the Spanish, "Since we
cannot get what we like, let us like what
we get." The thought is as old as the
race of mankind, but ages passed before
one man hit upon the happy expression
of it. This saying, from the Chinese, is
a whole homily on pride in one sentence,
"When a tree is blown down, it shows
that the branches are longer than the
roots."
For a concise expression of the lofty
aspirations of youth and the sober
achievements of riper years, take this
sentence from Henry D. Thoreau, "The
youth gets together his materials to
build a bridge to the moon, or perchance
a palace or temple on the earth, and at
length the middle aged man concludes
to build a woodshed with them." —B. A.
Heydrick in Brains.
The Planchette.
The plaiwhetto was the popular craze
in the year 1887 in Japan. The instru
ment used there consists of three pieces
of bamboo of a specified length tied in
tho middle to form a tripod, over which
is inverted a shallow circular tray of
lacquered ware about a foot in diame
ter. Tho legs are 1 foot 6 inches, Japan
ese, in length. All present put their
hands gently on the tray, and the cokuri,
as the object is called, or cokuri san, san
being honorific, is politely asked to an
swer the proposed questions by raising
one leg for "yes" and another for "no."
Or for "yes" by turning around, many
such devices being used. The operation
will be seen to be more closely allied to
"table turning" than what we know as
the planchette.— Philadelphia Ledger..
It Went Off.
One of my follow students once bought
an old gun, which he intended to use in
some private theatricals he was produc
ing. Several of his fellow comrades
were in his room one night and the gun
came up for criticism. One of them
picked it up and pointed it. pulling the
trigger. The others followed suit, but
Sifter sis or seven of thorn had tried it,
the nost one pulled tho trigger, tho gun
going off and blinding ono of the poor
fellows for life, as well as disfiguring
him.—London Tit-Bits.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
TO SAVE LIVES.
Noble Objects of a Great Institution.
At the present limo when there are so
many quack medical concerns and un
principled physicians, it is a relief to
know that in the heart of San Francisco
is an institution, colossal in its scope,
humane in its intent, and honorable in
ita treatments. This institution is the
Cosmopolitan Dispensary, corner of
bloc-lcton, Ellis ami Market streets.
A reporter, accompanied by our artist,
inspected the place. On reaching tho
main entrance, 5 (Stockton street, the vis
itor finds himself at the foot of a short
stairway, at the b«-*» oi' which is the
large reception ro >tn.
Off the main hall way are the consul
tation rooms. As each is occupied by a
specialist, his diploma is seen hanging
over his desk. The operating rooms,
three in number, are furnished with the
latest instruments and most modern de
vices. The hydropathic department is a
marvel and excites no little attention.
Ttit"'laboratory, in which is compounded
all their own prescriptions, is off the
main hallway. It contains a stock larger
than that carried by any city drug store.
It is in charge of a pharmacetical grad
uate.
The entire top story of the building is
utilized for express room, packing and
shipping department, stock rooms, and
correspondence department.
- «J —
" We have patients in nearly every
county on the coast;" explained the
manager, " who r. ceive home treatment
by mail. Many of them have never
been here, and many of them receive
treatment without even the members of
their own family knowing it. Many
people do not wish it to be known that
ia«-v duxici, iiiia we, ol COimse, respect
t heir wishes. By our syitqitoms blanks
we can thoroughly diagnose their
trouble and tell them what it, is, and if
they wish to take frr-ntment how much
it will cost and the length of time re
quired for a cure. For this there is no
charge whatever, so you see everyone
Wits the opportunity of ascertaining
their exact physical condition free."—,
Hkland Tribune.
In the Nick of Time.
The nick of time to stop the course of blad
der and kidney complaints is when the organs
concerned exhibit a tendency to grow inactive.
The healthful impulse toward activity that
they receive from Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
rescues them fiom impending danger, and
averts such dangerous maladies as Bright's
disease and diabetes. Sluggishness of the
kidneys increases a liability to chronic rheu
matism, gout and dropsy, and since the blood
is filtered by these organs in its passage
through them, the operation of the bitterß
serves a doubly bappy purpose. The medicine
acts without exciting, like the fiery stimulants
of commerce. Malarial, dyspeptic, constipated
and nervous invalids are thoroughly relieved
by it. Sioce the advtnt of that shockingmala
dy, la grippe, it has been wide'y demonstrating
its nspfnln- ss as a curat!vesnd prevent!veof it.
f "p:^ ******
GOMPLEXION!
TREATMENTS!
MANICURING!
And treatments for every kind of facial blemish
are given with the greatest success at
MRS. GRAHAM'S TOILE TPARLORS,
—AT THE— I
HOTEL RAMONA, LOS ANGELES.
Ladies treated (and cured) for falling hair,
hair turning gray for freckle", for moih
patches, for moles, for sallowness. for wrinkles,
for coarse pores, for oily skin, for black hi ads,
for pimples, and for every blemish to face or
hands.
Superfluous hair permanently removed by
ELECtROI/Y SIS.
Facial massage for the removal .of wrinkles
and invigorating the Bkin tissues. MissC. I.
Weaver in charge.
MRS. GKRVAISE GRAHAM,
Beauty Doctor, Ramona Hotel, Los Angeles.
WEAK *"
UNDEVELOPED
Conditions of the human form successfully treated
to develop, strengthen, enlarge at) weak, stunted,
undeveloped, feeble organs and partß of tho body
which have lost or never attained a proper and
natural size, due to ill health, abuse, excesses, or
unknown causes. There is one method and
only one* by which this may be accomplished.
Increased flow of blood to any purt, produced by
siinpleapparatus acting automatically, creates new
tissue, tone nnd vigor by tho samo natural laws as
the increase of Bize and strength of muscle. Don't
be prejudiced beo iuso littlo quacks propose by silly
means to do tho samo. INVESTIGATE.
There's no trap back of our offers. Our pay
will come wbi*n the public knows clearly science
from fraud. Write us for instructions, full descrip
tion, proofs, referenoes. etc. All sent you In plaiu
„ cealed letter without cost of any kind.
EBIB MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, IT. Y.
DR. WONG HIM,
Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided it.
Los Angeles seventeen (17) years. His rtputa
tion'as a thorough physician has been fully es
tablished and appreciated by many. His large
Sractice is sufficient proof of his ability and
onesty.
The doctor graduated in tbe foremost col
leges, also practiced in trie lnrgist hospitals of
Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
fluently.
OFFICE: New number, 639; old number
117 Dpper Main street. P. O. box fio4,
Station C. 12-17 tf
"cTfTheinzeman,
Druggist & Chemist
Wo. 333 S. ttaln St.,%OS Angeles, Cal.
Prescriptions earefnliy compounded day and
ght m22-lf
LEGAL..
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.
Poso Irrigation District, Kern
County, California.
]V"Otk:e is hrrkh y uivkn that sealed
XI proposals will be received by the board of
utieetorsof ihe I'oso Irrigation district for tbe
purchase of tbe bonds of the said district at
any time after the publication of this notice,
and until Monday, tue Ist day of Ffhruary.A.
D. 1802, ot 1 o'clock i. m. of the said day, at
tne office of said boaid, at i»e!uno. Kern county,
California.
Said bonds ore issued under ami In pursuance
of kii aci of the legislature uf the ststt of Cali
foruia, entitled, "An act to provide for the or
ganization nnd govi Torrent . f irrigation dis
tnci>, a,.d to provide fer tbe uciuisltlon of
water end oilier property. (11 d fir the oistribu
liun cf wmer iheieby for irrigation purposes,"
approved March Tin, 1887.
There ore live hund ed of said bonds, each of
the denoiniuution of Aye hundred dollars.
Said bonds in form and substance conform to
the provisions of ihe said act; they bear Inter
est at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum;
interest payable semi-annually.
None of the said bonds will be sold for less
than uineiy t'JO) per cent of tho face value
thereof.
Said proposals will be opened at the aforesaid
time and place, and the purchase of said bonds
will be awarded to the highest responsible bid
der.
Said board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
All communications relative to said bonds
should bj uddressed to J. X Anderson, the sec
retary of said board, at Spoltiswood P. 0., Kern
county, California.
The legality ol the orgariza'lon of said dis
trict, and ihe proceedings had for the issue and
sale of said bonds have been judicially deter
mined by the superior court of the county of
Kern, in said state.
Done by the order of the board of directors of
Po«o irr «alion district, the sth day of January,
A.D. 1892.
All bids must be accompanied by a certified
Check, to insure good faith.
, _ W. H. ORB, President.
J. K. Andeusqn, Secretary. l-11-to-2-1
SCHOOL BONDS ($4,0.000) FOR SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS
will be received by the Board oi Trustees
of the city of Pomona, Los Angeles county,
California, until 7:110 p.m. on Thursday, the
11th day of Februury. 1892. for each one of
forty bonds of tbe school district of the city of
Pomona, which have been this day issued and
deposited with the cily treasurer of the city of
Pomona, under an art of the legislature of the
State oi California, entiiled, "An Act to enable
citie< of the fifih cats to issue bonds lor tha
purpose of raising money to purchase school
lots, and for builaing or purchasing one or
more school houses, and supplying the same
with furniture, necessary apparatus, and im
proving the grounds, and for liquidating any
indebtedness already incurred for sucn pur
poses," Approved March 316t, 1891. Said
bonds am numbered consecu ively from 1 to
40 are dated January 12lh, 1892, the princi
pal of each bond is fIOOO 00; they bear in cr
est at 7 per cent per annum, payable annually
on the lath day of Jinuary.
Principal of said bonds is payable as follows:
Bouos Nos. 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 0, 7, 8, iv li years
fiom date thereof
B-.nds Nos. 9, 10,11, 12, 13, 14, 15,10, in 7
years from date thereof.
Bonds Nos 17, 18, 19, 20, 21,22, 23, 24, in 8
years from date thereof.
Bonds Nos. 25. 20, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, in 9
years fr, m sate thereof.
Bonds Nos. 33, 34, 35, 3G, 37, 38, 39 40. in 10
years from date thereof.
Principal aud interest payable at the office of
the city ueasuier of the city of Pomona.
The said Board of Trustees will meet at the
city hall of the city of Pomona, Los Angeles
county, California, at 7:30 p.m , on Thursday,
Feb vary llth, 1892. and will then and there
open all bids for bonds. No bonds will be sold
for less than per, and the right is reserved to
reject any and all bids. In all cases the pur
chase price of any bond sold snail be paid In
United States gold coin within ten days after
acceptance of the bid.
Bids are called for each one of said bonds
up to the time find for cpeulng bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees of the city
of Pomona.
Witness my hand this 12th day of January,
1892.
ARZA CRABB,
City Clerk of the city of Pomona,
1 21-lot Los Angeles county, California.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF MERCHAN
DISE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
virtue of an order of Bale duly given and
made on the 20th day of January, 1892, by the
Superior Court of Los Angeles county, in a pro
ceeding therein pending, entitled. "In the
matter of Terlutter & Heneman in Insolvency,"
tho undersigned assignee of the estate of Ter
lutter & Heneman, will, on Monday, the 25th
day of January, 1892, at 11:30 o'cl ,ck a.m., at
the store lately occupied by Terlutter & Hene
man. at Redondo Beach county aforesaid, sell
at public auction, for cash, to the highest
bidder, all the stoctc of merchandise, cousist
ing of wines, liquors, cigars, soda water, min
eral water, canned goods ar,d sundries: also,,
fixtures of store and other personal property
therdn belonging to said estate; also tables,
chairs, ice chest, mirror, etc.
Sold property imontori s about $?00. For
further particulars, apply to the undersigned,
at 307 West First street, Los Angeles, Cal
GREGORY PERKINS, JR.,
Assignee of the estate of Terlutter & Heneman,
in insolvency.
Graff & Latham, attorneys for assignee,
1-22 it
Main-street Savings Bank k Trust Co.
NO. 420 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
I7IOR THE HALF YEAR ENDING DECEM
ber 31st, 1391. a dividend has been de
i lared by the Directors of this bank, at the rate
of 5 per cent per annum on term deposits and
3 per cent per annum ou oidinary deposits,
payable on and after Monday, Jan. 11,1892.
FRANK W. DkVAN, Secretary and Cashier
of the Main-street Savings Bank and Trust Co.
1-3 )m
Il'HMlt KAKDB.
J. M. Griffith, President.
H. G. Stevenson, Vice-Pres. and Treas.
T. B. Nichols, Secy. K. L. Chandler, Slip!
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
Lumber Dealers
And Manufacturers ol
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, STAIRS,
Mill work of every description.
934 N. Alameda Street, Los Angeles.
Itil tf
Kerekhoff-Cuzner
MILL AND LITMBEK CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Main Office: LOS ANGELES. Wholesale Yard
at BAN PEDRO.
Branch Yards—Pomona, Pasadena, Lamanda,
Asusa, Burbauk. Planing Mills—Los Angoles
and Pomona. Cargoes furnished to order.
CLARK & HUMPHREYS,
Wholesale and Retail
Lurriber : Dealers,
REDONDO BEACH
AND
LOS ANGELES.
Head office, Los Angeles— W. Second si.
12-27-3 m
PERRY. MOTT <&. OO'fc
LUMBER YARDS
AND PLANING HULLS,
No. 31(5 Commercial Btreet ml
nKllll |OB If iv any busing
onur § i FSato, i,otaiuma
PETALUM IBCUBATOR CO*' tTtALUIA, 6AL
LINES OV TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast S.S.toT
GOODALL, PERKINS A CO., GENERAL
Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore.; Victoria, n.
C, and Pnget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for January, 18*13.
LEAVE SAN rBANCTSCO.
For
Port Harford....
Mania Barbara... 8. 8. Corona. Jan. 2, 11, 20,
Redondo I 29 and Feb. 7.
San Pedro IS. H. Mexico, Jan. 7, 16, 25,
Newport and Feb 3.
San Diego
For 1 8. 8. Eureka, Jan. 9, 18, 27,
Redondo t and Feb. 5.
Sen Pedro and 1 8. s. Coos Bay, Jan. B, 14,23,
Way Ports J and Feb t.
LEAVE SAN PEDKO AM) REDONDO
Foj I 8. S. Me»ico, Jan. 9, 18, 27.
I and Feb. ft.
Newport 8. Corona, Jan. 4,13, 22,
San Diego J 31. and Feb 9.
For 1 8. 8 Mexico, Jan. 2, 11, 20,
Sau Francisco .1 29, and Feb. 7.
Port Harford ... 1 8. 8. Corona, Jan. 0, 15, 24,
Santa Barbara... I and Feb. 2.
_ For 1 8. 8. Coos Bar, Jan. 8, 17
San Francisco I 2U, and Feb, 4.
and [8. 8. uureka, Jan. 3, 12,21J
Way Ports J 30, and Fib 8.
Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro,
leave S. P. R. R. depot, Fifth street, Los An
geles, at 9:25 o'clock a. m.
Passengers per steamer Corona and Mexico,
via Redondo, north bound, leave Santa Fedepot
at 10:15 a.m.; oi from Redondo Railway depot,
corner Jefferson street and Grand aye., 10:05
a.m.
Passengers per Coos Bay and Eureka vis
Redondo, leave Santa Fe depot at 4:50 p. m.
Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office,
where berths may be secured.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
MP*For passage or freight as above or foi
tickets to and from all important points in
Europe, apply to
W. PAKRIS, Agent,
Office. No 124 West Second st, Los Angelea
S. G. V. RAPID TRANSIT R'Y.
Depot cor. Aliso and Anderson streets. Take
car or'bus from corner of Main and Arcadia
streets direct for depot.
Leave Monrovia for Leave Los Angeles for
Los Angeles. Monrovia,
7:00 am aid 9 o.lam B:ooaman. 11:10 am
l:lspmaid 4:lspm 3 10pmand s:lopm
Leave Alhambra for Leave Alhambra for
Los Angeies. Monrovia
7:27 am and 0:32 am 8:18 am and 11:335 m
1:42 pro and 4:42 pm 3;b3pmaud s:3dpm
SUNDAYS.
Leave Los Angeles at 9,3 > a.m. and 5:10 p.m
Leave MoLrovia at 8:00 a.m. aud 4 p.m.
Time between Los Angeles and Monrovia, 48
minutes.
INTERMEDIATE STATIONS.
Soto Street, Lake Vineyard, Chapman,
Batz; San Marino, Baldwin,
Ramona, E. San Gabriel, Arcadia,
Alhambra, Sunny Slope
JOHN BRYSON, Sr., Pres.
WM. G. KKRCKHuFF. Gen.Mang.
PROPOSALS
For the Purchase of Los Angeles
County Court House Bonds.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
proposals will be received by the under
signed up to Monday, tne 15th day of Febru
ary, 1892, at 2 o'clock p.m. Of that day, for the
purchase of one hundred (100). or any portion
thereof, Los Angeles County Courthouse bonds,
numbered consecutively from number forty
one to one hundred and forty (140), both num
bers included, of tbe d» nomination of one
thousand dollars (£1000) each, and payable on
the first day ol January,'A. D. 1910, or" at any
time before that date, at the pleasure of said
county, in gold coin of the United States, with
interest thereon a- the rate of live (5) per cent
per annum payable semi annually on the flrßt
day of Januiry and on the first day of J lly of
each year, bonds and Interest payable at the
office of the county treasurer of said Los An
geles connty.
Said bonds having been issued in conformity
with an ordinance enacted by the Board of
Supervisors of said l.os Angeles county, dated
April 28th, A.D. 1890, and under anthority
conferred upon said board by the provisions of
an act of the legislature oi the State of Cali
fornia, entitled, "An Act to establish a uniform
system of County and Township Government,"
approved March 14, A. D. 1883.
None of said bonds will be sold f< r less than
face value and accmed interest, nor shall any
sale thereof be fit al or valid until approved by
the said Board of Supervisors, and tne right iB
hereby expressly reserved to reject any or all
aforesaid proposals.
Mark envelopes: "Proposals for the pur
chas- of Court House Bonds."
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles county, California,
liat'.d Jannary Bth, 1892.
J. BANBURY,
Treasurer of Lcs Argeleseounty, Cal.
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving; Will, Etc.
Burnett & Gibbon, Attorneys, over First
National Bank.
No. 16,862.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
California, county of Los Angeles, ss.
In the matter of the estate of Arthur C.
Resting, deeeaied.
Notice is hereby given that Friday, the
29th day of January, 1892, at, 10 o'clock a. m.
of eaid day, at tbe court room of this court, de
partment two thereof, in the city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles, and State of
California, ha»' been appointed as the time
and i lace for hearing the application of Lnura
B. Keating, praying that a document now on
file in this court, purporling to be the last will
and testament of the said vi ceased, be admitted
to probate, that letters testamentary be issued,
thereon to her, at which lime and place all
persons interested therein may appear and
contest the same.
Dated, latiuarylS, 1892.
T. H. WARD, Connty Clerk.
By D 8. Alexander, Deputy. 1-16 lOt
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OP
TIME FOR PROVING WILL, Etc.
OTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS
(O Angeles, ss. In the Superior court.
In the matter of the estate of Charles Molof
ski, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 20th
day of January, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, at the court room of this court, de
partment two thereof, in the rity of Los An
geles, county of Los Angeles and state of Califor
nia,has been appointed as the time and place for
bearing the application of W. M. Bailey, pray
ing that a document now on file in tins court,
purporting to be the last will and testament of
the said deceased, be admitted to probate, and
that letteis of administration, with the will
annexed, be issued thereon to said W. M. Bai
ley, at which time and place all persons in
terested therein may appear and contest the
sarre.
Dated January 12,1892.
T. H. WARD, Conntv Clerk.
1-14 to 1-25 By D. S. ALEXANDER, Deputy.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
BARTON LAND AND WATER COMPANY—
Location of principal place of business in
the city of Los Angele*. Notice is hereby
Biven that at a meeting of the directors, held
on the 23d dsy of December, 1891, an assess
ment of |2 per thare was levied upon the cap
ital stuck of the corporation, payable on or be
fore the 6th day of February, 1892, to tho
seeretaty, at the office of ihe toiporation,
144 South Main street, l.os Angeles. California,
Any stock unon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Stb day of February,
1892, will be de fnu.ue.ut and advertised for
sale at public auction, and, unle<s payment is
m.ide before, will be sold on the 9th day of
March. 1892. a' 11 o'clock am, to pay the
delinquent asse'sntcnt, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
M. A. IREY, Secretary.
Location ol office, No. 141 South Main stree*.
Los Angeles. Cal. 1-5 td
Notice of Annual Meeting; of Stock
holders for Election of Directors.
FRANK, GREY A CO.. OFFICE NORTH
west corner oi Third and Spring streets, city
of I os Angeles, State of California.
The rciiular annual met ting of the stock
holders of this company not having been belt!
on the second Monday in October, 1801,
the regular'ime fixed by the by-laws for the
jnceilug of stockholders for t c election of
directors, the meeting of the stockholders of
thiß company will bo held at the office of this
company, on the northwest corner of Third
and Spring streets, city of Los Aupeles, Ststc of
California, on ralurrlsy. January *8, 1892, st
9 o'clock a m , for the election ■ f flvediteetOM
for the ensuing year Every stock ho dtr is re
queued to bo present in person or by proxy.
viy order of the board of directors.
1-7 17t J. K. WALD£CK, Secretary.
KALSOMININO AND PAPERING,
1 STAR BIGK CO., 6-V3 U 322 Franklin
Soota Pacific CompaDy,
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME
Dec. 7, 1391.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
LOS ASUKLKS (AROADII DEPOT),
Fifth itrec-t. dally, as follows-
Leave For okbtikatioh. i Ait. From
j™?" Banning 10:15 a.m
5:10 p. m ..Banning 10:00 p.m.
9:05 a.m Colton 4:20p.m
J:5O p. m Colton 10:00 p. m.
5:10p.m Colton 10:15 a.m.
6:10 p. m Denting aud East.... I'VOO p. m.
5:10 p.m Kll'usoand East.... 10:00 p.m.
||6:00 p.m Chiuo ||8:37 a. in.
9:25 a.m. j B p^ d f o an<l 6au 3:32 p.m.
12:40p.m Long Beach 11:49 a. m.
4:50 p.m. j^ n B -f ro . ""j 815 a.m.
10:40 p. m. Ogden and East, Ist class 4:00 p. m
2:00 p.m. Ogdenaud East,2dclass 6:56a.m
10 ;40 p. m Portland, Or 6:65 a. m,
9:05 a. m Riverside 10:15 a.m.
3:50 p.m Riverside 4:20 p.m.
5:10 p.m Riverside 10:00p.m
9:05 a. m San Bernardino 10:15 a. m
3:50 p. m San Bernardino 4:20 p.m.
5:10p.m San Bernardino 10:00 p.m.
■■ • ■„ Redlands 10:15 a. m
9:05 o.m Redlands 4:2opm
3:50 p.m. Redlands 10:00 p.m.
2:00 p. m. San Fran, and Sacram'to 655 a. m.
10:40 p. m. San Fran, and Sucram'to 4:00 p. m
11 9:37 a.m. Santa Ana and Anaheim 9:00 a. m.
6:02 p. m. Santa Ana and Anahcim II4:04 p. m
2:00p.m Santa Barbara 4 00p.m
7:25 a. m Santa Barbara 9.05 p. m'
9:30 a m Santa Monica 12:17 p.m
1:17 p.m SantaMoniea 4:28 p.m
5:07 p.m SantaMoniea 8:37 a.m
l!«:15p. m SantaMoniea 117:50 a. m
4 :40 p. m Tustin S :43 a. m
4:40 p.m Whittier 8:43 a. ra
Whittier ||4-20 p.m.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservation/
made, and general information given upon ap
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY. Asst. G. Pas. AgC
HSiZ'i? 8> SP'ing St., cor. Becond. CHARLM
SKYLER, Agent at Depots.
U Sundays excepted.
RIC'H'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
„ T. H. GOODMAN,
" Gen'l Passenger Agt.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
COMPANY (Santa Fe Route).
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1891.
Leave. ZZZZZZIZZ Arrlve 
•l2:2o pm Overland * 245 pm
* »:lft am . .San Diego Coast Line.. * I:l7pm
* 3:05 pm . Sun Diego Coast Line... * 7:15 pm
* 5.30 am ..Azusaand Pasadena.. * 9:55 am
•10:25 am ..Azusaand PasadeDa.. • 2:25 pm
•12:20 pm ..Azusaand Pasadena.. • 2:45 pm
* 4:00 pm ..Azusaand Pasadena.. • 6:30 pm
t 1.26 pm ..Azusaand Pasadena.. \ 7:40 am
t 5:22 pm Azuaand Pasadena., f 4:40 pm
* 7:25 pm . Aznsoand Pasadeno.. \ 7:45 pm
tll:0u pm ..Azusaand tasadena. H0:37 pm
I 7:46 am Pasadena t 8:50 am
tifi m ~« B J fflnS»' ta j - til m
* 4:00 pm ) fasaaena } „ 6 , 30 *
"11:00 am i San Bernardino via , '10:15 am
* 5:05 pm S Orange and Riv- \ • 6:42 pm
) erside \
* 8:30 am ( Riverside via Pasa- ) » 2:45 pm
•12:20 pm ( dena and San B'dno | • 0:B0 pm
*11:00 am Riverside via Orange "10:16 am
* 5:05 pm . Riverside via Orange. * 5:42 pm
•ll£B pS I Kedlands and Men- < ,* g." ara
* too pm j via Pasadena. }*«™ P£
•11:00 am > Redlands and Men- c no:15 am
* 5:05 pm > tone Orange and <* 5:42 pm
, Riverside (
t12:20 am I 15811 £ ,0 ""° via SaD it 2 45 rm
1 ■ " imr | Bernardino ) f 6:30 pm
, *cmecula and San i , 1n ~
tll:00 aw [ Jacinto via Orange \ \ lO . }i\ am
> and East Riverside < ' 5:12 P m
* 8:16 am Banta Ana f 8:50 am
* 3:06 pm Santa Ana * 1:17 pm
Santa Ana • 7:16 pm 1
t 4:42 pm Santa Ana • 5:48 pm
t 3:05 pm Kscondldo via Coast Line j 1:17 pc
•10:15 am Redondo Beach. * 8-29 am
* 4:50 pm Redondo Beach.... • 8.63 pm
112:20 pm j Highland via Pasa- If 6:30 pm
t 8:30 am j dena j . 1
i Highland via ,
tll:00 am \ Orange and River- it 5:42 pm
> side. (
• Daily, t Daily except Sunday, t Sunday
only.
KB, CHAMBERS. Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
OHAB. T. PARSON d, Ticket Agent,
129 North Spring street, Los Angeles.
Depot at foot of First street 123
Los Angeles Terminal Railway Co,
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
* 6:35 a. m ,f 6:00 a. m
* 7:10 a. m < 7:15 »• ~~
* 8:00 a. m * 8:05 a. at
* 9:30 a. m • 9:10 a. m
•11:00 a. m *11:05 a. m
•12:00 in • 1:00 p.m
* 2:00 p. m _ « 2:05 p.m.
* 4:00 p. m » 4:05 p. m
* 5:20 p. m • 6:25 p. m.
* 6:20 p, m - 7:05 p. m.
* 9:25 p. m *10:30 p.m.
•11:25 p. m »12:15 a. m.
Downey avenne leaving time 7 minutes later.
Running time between Los Angeles and Pasa
dena 30 minutes.
Leave Los Angeies for Leave Altadena for
Altadena. Los Angeles,
* 9:30 a. m »K-:40 a. m.
* 4:00 p. m • 5:00 p. m
Running time between Los Angeles and Alta
dena, 55 minutes.
All trains start from First street depot.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Glendale for Los
Glendale. Angeles.
t 7 0 i „, m 7 40 fc m
* H 25 », m. * 9:3 d t. n,
•12:05 p m * 1 05 p. m.
* 3:00 p. ni « 3:50 p. m
* 5:15 p. m » 6:10 p.m..
Running time between Los Angeles and Glen
dale, 35 minutes. Add 8 minutes for Verdngt
Park time.
Los Angeles, Long Beach and East San Pedro.
DiPOT—East end of First-sl. Bridge.
Leave l.os Angeles foi Leave East Ban Pedro
Long Beach and East for
San Pedro. Los Angeles.
$10:00 a.m ' 8:00 a m
t!0:30a nit 3:30 p.m
j 1:40 p. ra ! 4:< Op.m
t 5:00 p.m £12:00 m
$ 5; 16 p. m
Between Los Angeles and Long Beach, 50
minutes; between Los Angeles and East San
Pedro, 1 hour; between East San Pedro and
Long Beach, 10 minutes.
•Dally. {Daily, except Sundays. {Sundays
only. Stages meet the 8:05 a. m. train at
Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new troll.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties
Depots east end First st. and Downey-avenno
bridges.
General offices. First-street Depot.
T. B. BURNETT, Gen. Manager
]y2-tl W. WINCUP. G. P. A.
Redondo Railway
In Effect Monday, Oct. 5, 5 a.m., '91.
Los Angeles Depot, Corner Grand Aye. and Jel
ferson st.
Take Grand are. cable or Main-st. and Agri
cultural Park horse cars.
Trains Leave Trains Leave
Los Angeles Redondo
for Redondo. for Los Angeles
8:50 a.m. daily 7:00 a.m. daily
10 05 a.m. daily 8:40 a.m. daily
1:35 p.m. dally 1125 a m. daily
5:35 p.m. dally 4:10 p.m. daily
Running time between Ixis Angeleß and Re
dondo 50 min'ites.
UEO. J. AINSWORTH, J. N. SUTTON,
President. Sept.
Compagßie Generate Transatlantiqoe.
FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
CtOMPANY'S PIER fNEW) NO. 42AJ*Q-« .
/ North rivcr.footofMorton street.JSSsSalu
Travelers by this line avoid both transit ivy
English railway and the discomfort of crossm
the Channel in a small boot.
LA CHAMPAGNE, February Gth.
LA NORMAN DIE February 13th.
LA BRKTAGNB, Februajy 20th.
LA BOURGOGNK, February 27th.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FOROIST, Agent,
No, 3 Bowling Green, New York
J. F. FUGAZI A 00., Agent*. 6 Montgomery
■»,.fli,ll'rflnH«iyi. Jtoo |f
Baker Iron Works
950 to SO6 <LSNA VISTA ST,
I LOS ANQELf-8, O
■ Adjoining the Southern Pactso around*. Tel*
' phone 134. 7-21 if
11