Los Angeles herald. [volume], February 03, 1892, Page 7, Image 7

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

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FINANCE AND TRADE.
BXCHANOB REVIEW.
NSW Yomx Feb. 2.— Dealings iv the stock
market today'continue to show a decrease in
volume. Belling was free in the lorenoon, but
later covering by shorts became pronounced,
and a decidedly strong temper was developed
in final trading. Distillers showed w'.de fluctu
ations, suddenly advancing 2 per cent in the
morning, and as quickly falling off 1. This did
not affect the remainder of the market, and
sugar rose % per cent tonight, Western Union
showed nlucu stiength. and Is up 2 per Cent to
night: Distillers.l% P er cent -
Government bonds firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
Nbw York, Feb. 2—Money on call easy;
ninsiuK offered at % per cent.
° Prime mercantile papor-3%r<i5% per cent
Sterling Exchange — Steady; 60-day bills.
$4.84%; domand $4.t0%.
bar silver.
Nbw York, Feb. 2—Bar sliver, per oz.,
9 ttAN Francisco, Feb. 2.—Bar silver, 90%®
91% c per ounce.
San Francisco, Feb. 2.—Mexican dollars,
72%@73c.
stocks and bonds.
Niw York, Feb. 2.—Closing quotations
were as follows:
O. B. 4s. Reg 116% N.Y. Central U4«
U.S. 4s. coup.. 110H Oregon Imp't 20%
U 8 2s. Reg 100 Navigation 90
Pacific 6s 109 Pacific Mail, 38
Atchison ... 39% Pullman Palace.. 89%
Oanada Pacific... 90 Reading 4054
Oanada Sou 0034 Rock Island 91?h
Central Pacific... 31% St. Paul 79%
Burlington 10824 St. Paul A Omaha 49
Lackawanna 144% Texas Pacific 12%
Denver AR. G pld 49% Union Pacific— 4054
jjrte 30% U. 8. Express 49
Kan. A Texas.... 17% Wells.FargoACo.l4o
Lake Shore 122% Western Union... 87
L & N 74% Am. Cotton 0i1... 34%
Mich. Central.... 107% Terminal 15
Missouri Pacific. 63 Lead Trust 20%
Northern Pacific. 23% Oregon Short Line 29%
N. P. Preferred... 07% Rio GrandeWst'n. 37%
Northwestern 117% Preferred 69%
N. W. Preferred.. 141 Do.firsts
Boston, Feb. 2.—Closing prices: '
A. A T. K. R 40 |Mex. Cent. Com. 19%
Burl. A Quinny .108 y. (Ban Diego
Bell Telephone .209% |
MINING SHARES.
Kaw York, Feb. 2.—Mining shares were as
loUows:
Alice 1.30 Horn Silver..... 3.50
Aspen 3.00 Iron Silver 1.35
Chollar 1.10 Ontario 43 00
Crown Point ... 1.10 Ophir 3.00
Oon. Calif. Va.,.. 5.50 Plymouth 1.90
Deadwood Ter . 2.00 Savage 1.25
Eureka 1.55 Sierra Nev 1.50
Gould A Curry .. 125 .Standard 1.20
Hale A Norcross 1.50 Union Con 1.50
Mexican 1.75 Yellow Jacket.. 1.00
Homoßtak" 12.75
San Francisco, Feb. 2.—Following are th c
closing prices:
Belcher 1.50 Peer 10
Best A Belcher. 2.70 Peerless 10
Ohollar 1.05 Potosi 1.75
Crocker 10 Ophir 2.90
Oon. Virginia,.. 5.50 Savage 1.20
Confidence 2.25 Sierra Nevada... 1.55
Gould A Curry. 1.20 Union C0n...... 1.45
Hale A Norcross 1.75 Yellow Jacket.. 100
San Francisco Market Review.
San Francisco, Feb. 2.—The vegetable mar
ket shows no material change. Potatoes and
onions continue in ample supply. Receipts
this morning were 32 boxes asparagus and 3
boxes mushrooms from Sacramento. No Los
Angeles vegetables arrived.
The market for dairy produce is dull. Re
ceipts continue to come in freely, and the light
demand has caused a further decline in prices
of butter and eggs.
The fruit market is quiet at quotations. Two
carloads of oranges and two of apples arrived
this morning, and the market is overstocked.
One carload of Wisconsin cranberries came ln
today.
Chicago Grain Market.
Ohicmao, i Feb. 2.—Wheat weak and lower.
The opening waa from %@%c per bushel lower
than yesterday's closing, became weak and de
clined %c more, rallied %c,i hen declined %@2c,
and the closing was l'A@l%c lower than yester
day.
Receipts, 774,000 bushels: shipments,
310,000 bushels.
Chicago, Feb. 2.—Close: Wheat, easy; cash,
85>4®85J4; May, 90V»®90K.
Corn-Steady; cash, 40: May, 41>4
Oats—Steady; cash. 28K; May, 30%@30%.
Barley-Quiet; 56@58.
Bye-Quiet; 79.
Flax-Quiet; 93.
OTHER SRAIN MARKETS.
San Francisco, Feb. 2—Wheat easy; buy
er season, 1.62%; seller year, 1 43.
Barley—Easier; buyer season, 1.01%; May,
June, 08.
Corn—l.3o.
Liverpool, Feb. 2—Wheat: Demand poor.
No. 2 red winter, 7s Bd, dull; No. 2 red spring,
7s 9d,easy.
Corn—Demand fair for spot and good for
futures. Spot, 4s 3'Ad, steady; February, 4s
3'.,cl,;steady; March, 4s J. a 2d, steady; April, 4s
1 l'.,d, steady.
General Markets.
New York, Feb. 2.—Hops weak; Pacific coast,
19®26.
Coffee—Options closed steady, 15 to 35 points
up. Sales. 42,000 bags. February, 13.15
@13.35; March, 13 05®13.15: April. 12.75®
12.90; May, 12.70®12.75. Spot Rio firm; No.
7,14K@1&£.
Sugar—Raw, steady. Fair refining, 3; cen
trifugals, 96 test, 3 7-16. Refined steady.
Firm; lake, 10.70.
Lead—Steady; Domestic, 4.20.
Tin—Steady; Straits, 19.60.
Chicago, Feb. 2.—Fork, steady; cash, 8.60;
May, 11.00@11.09.
Lard—Easy; cash, 0.4536.47U; May, 6.62^.
Shoulders—4 «2^®4.75.
Short ribs—s.7sJ>s.77ti.
Short clear—6.oo®o.os
Chicago, Feb. 2 —Whisky—l.l 6.
Petroleum.
New York, Feb. 2 —Petroleum closed at
•fx.
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, of course, for wholesalers' profits. ]
Provisions.
Hams—Rex, 12Wc; Lily, 1214 c.
Bacon—Rex and Lily, ll%c; medium, 10J£c.
Salt Pork—Dry, 10c.
Dried Beef—lnsides, 13%.
Lard—Refined, 3's, B%e\ s's, 8%; 10's, B%c;
50's, etc; special brand, pure leaf, 3%c higher
11 around.
Mill Products.
Floor—Los Angeles XXXX, $5.20 per bbl:
Capitol Mills, $5.20; Sperry's, $6.00; Crown,
16.00; Victor, $6.00: superfine, $3.50; Graham,
$2.60.
Mill Feed—Bran, per ton, $26.00; shorts,
$28.00; cracked corn per cental, $1.40; rolled
barley, $1.15; mixed feed, $1.15; feed meal
$145.
Grain and Hay.
Barley—Brewing, $1.20® 1.30; feed, 90®
1 00.
Corn—Large yellow, per cental, 11.1091.20:
small yellow, $1.20®1.35.
Oats—No. 1, percental, $1.50.
Wheat—No, 1, per cental, $1.70@1.90; No.
2, $1.55® 1.70.
Hay—Oat No. 1, $14; wheat No. 1,513: bar
ley No. 1, $14: alfalfa No. 1, $13; No. 2 grades
$1 lower all around.
Straw—Barley, per ton, $8.00; wheat, $.800.
Poultry and Begs.
Poultry—Hens, $0.00@0.50 per doz.; young
roosters, $6 00®0.50; old roosters, $5.00;
broilers, $4.00; ducks, $7.00; geese, $1.00 per
head; turkeys, 17c. per pound.
Kaos—Fresh ranch,2o@2lc.; eastern, 12®15c.
Dairy Products.
BDTTER-Fancy roll, 65@67Kc: choice, 60®
62% c; fair, 50@56c; eastern, 35®40c.
Cheese —Eastern, 13@15c: California,
large. small; 15@16c; thrco
pound hand, 16®17c.
Honey and Beeswax.
Honey—comb, lrb forms, 13®15c; extract
ed, 6J4c
Beeswax—23®24c.
Nuts.
■Almonds—Soft shell, 15®16c; paner shell
18@20c; hard fhell, o@Bc P P '
Peanuts—Raw, 3®se per lb; roasted, s@Bc.
Walnuts—Hard shell, 6®Bc; soft shell
9@llc.
Dried Fruita.
Apples—Evaporated, 9®loc.
Apricots—Bleached,6®B; sun dried. 5r«7
Fias-California, 14®16. < <a» •
Peaches— Fancy evaporated, unpeeled, 7®Bc
peeled, 14@16c; sun diied, unpeeled, s®7c
PRUNES-Fancy,B®loc: choice, 7®B.
Raisins—London layers, $1.50®52.00; loose
Muscatels, $l .00@51.25 per box; BHltana, seed
less, 8c per lb.
Fresh Fruits.
Apples—Local,per box, $I.oo® 1,50; eastern,
per bbl, $4.50®5.00.
Cbanberribs—Per bbl. $9.50®10.00.
Bananas—Per bunch, $2.50®3.50.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, t832.
Lemons—Cured, $2.5C@4 per box: uncured,
$1.50@2.25.
Miscellaneous.
Beans—Pink, $2.25@2.75 per 100 lbs; llmas,
19.64MW.00: navy, Bmall, $2.75®3 00.
Cabbages—Per 100 lbs, $1.00.
ONIONS-Per 100 lbs, 90@51.25.
Potatoes—Ordinary, per 100 lbs, 50@$1.00;
choice Burbanks, $1.25(01.40.
SwiXT Potatoes—Per 100 lbs, $>[e-mail].
Tomatoes—Per box,Gs(<s7so.
Fresh Meats.
Beef—Per lb. 4%@5c.
Mutton—Per lb. 7C<*Bc.
Lamb—Per lb. 9@loc,
F9RS--jferlb. 7c.
Veal—Per lb. 7®loc.
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
U 8 vs John H Casewell -Trial reset for March
28th, on motion of the U S dist attorney.
Superior Court.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
People vs E A Gibbs—On trial.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Estate of Heffner, deed—Petition for family
allowance granted.
Buell vs Millard—Judgment for plff by de
fault
Estate of Cohen-Argument.
1 DEPARTMENT THREE.
San Gabriel Land and Water company vs
Burbank—Reset for Feb 20.
Burbauk vs San Gabriel Land and Water com
pany—Reset for Feb 2b.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Shirley vs Semi-Tropic Land and Water com
pany—Motion to inspect documents gtanted.
Kirn Wo Lang vs Joyce—To be reset.
Kingsbury vs Tracy—Continued by stipula
tion. _
In re petition of Church of Unity— Hearing
set for Feb 25 to hear petition to sell certain
real estate.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Garflas vs Abila—Set for March 4th.
Barclay vb Le Lande—Demurrer overruled;
10 days to answer.
Insolvency of C II Case—lnsolvent discharged
and cause dropped.
Boyd vs Patten, adm'r—Demurrer overruled;
ten days to answer.
Insolvency of Caldwell—Order for sale of
property after 20 days' notice.
Ball vs Lathrop et al—Deft granted 15 days to
plead.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
People vs A R Meserve et al—On trial.
J C Blackington vs C F Francis—On trial.
Today's Calendar. £32
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
United States vs Lancaster.
SUPERIOR COURT —DEPARTMENT ONE.
People vs Lyman Ayers—False pretense; to
plead.
People vs Ah Chew and Ah Kid—Assault; to
plead.
People vs J X Stump—False pretense; to plead.
People vs Joseph Carmen Moreno—Assault
with intent to kill.
People vs Charles Zack—Burglary; arraign
ment.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Est of II C Carr deed —Order to show cause.
Est of Frederic Kempin deed—Order to show
cause. .
Est of E G W Tllton deed—Letters.
Est of A M Duncan deed—Final account.
Est of Samuel Mangra deed—Account and dis
tribution.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Nehres vs Wilson.
Finch vs Osborne.
Roselle Bros vs Osborne.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Simons et ux vs Webster et al.
Bayb6 vs Barclay et al.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Casterson vs Seltz.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Sanchez vs Bragg et al.
J Richer vs J Chavez,
New Suit* Filed.
The lollowing new suits were filed in the
county clerk's office yesterday:
H H Brown vs J F C Johnson.
W D Vawter et al vs C X Walrath—Action os
a note for $360.
W D Vawter vs Wm Wright—Action on a
note.
W D Vawter vs John Ross—Action on a note.
J H Blanchard vs Los Angeles and Pasadena
Railway Co —Action for $2000 damages on ac
count of intury to real estate.
Petition from the Church of the Unity to sell
certain real estate.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesday. Feb. 2, 1892.
L II Washburn to Mary F Haynes—Lot 2, E
405 feet lot 10, lot 13, lot 23, except lot 5, bl
17, 10t525 and 26, Vlneland, 42—53; $680.
John M Moore et ux to Laura E Wallace —Lot
8, bl B, Beach's sub East Los Angeles, 5—587;
$100.
Wm Niles et ux to Frances X Morse—Lots 4
and 5, bl 2, Pomeroy A Mills's sub Hollenbeck
trt, 5—199; also lot 26, Agricultural Park trt,
4—352; also lot 80, Kiefer's sub Santa Anita
trt, 16—42; $1.
John D Bicknell to Edna J Bicknell—Lot 2
bl 11, Moore & Kelleher's sub, bl 60, H 8, 3—54;
gift.
H G Cates to Minna H Nelson—Lot 10,
Smith's sub, Monrovia, 13—70, and water;
$825.
Thomas Carey to Thorn E Blewett—Part of
8W % of 8W %, sec 7, T 2 S, R 13 W: $1.
T L Johnston et ux to J B Binford—Lot 1,
Kilbridge sub Aliso trt; $4000.
Milo J Greene to Olive F, his wife—Lot 226 x
72 feet, commencing NW corner lot 9, Mil
lard's sub, Pasadena; $2000
I W Boddy et ux to John Henry—Und % of
part of W % NE %, sec 34, T 3 S, R 11 W,
SBM; and part of sac 27, T 3 S, R 11 W;
$4000.
W B Scarborough et ux to Sanford C Conley
and Singleton T Kemper—E % lot 177, San
Fernando, 31—39; $10.
Wm Nilea et ux to M W Avery—Lot 11, bl 4.
Mills's sub Sabichi trt, 5—434, subject to raoit
gage of $1200; $1.
Edward Tring to F M Loveland—Lot 12, bl D,
New Iflectric Road trt: $25.
W G Baylie to Miss Annie B Gregory—Lot N
bl 93 Santa Monica 3—80; $100.
Piatt, tax collector, to Edward Tring—Lot 12
bl D, New Electric Road trt; $5.50.
Manuel Cota and Henry Vegar to Balerina
Duarte de Ablla—Lot 1 Caderque trt 70—105;
assignment of contract.
Seymour W Pierce to Gertrude W Pierce—Part
of lot 4 N E Pomona trt: $2400.
C F Stewart et ux to M Hilton Williams—Lot
1 bl 23 Burbank 17—19; $100.
Josephine Bufttngton et con to Miss Mittle
McLeod—Lot 10 bl C, Martin tract 5—450;
$400.
Los Angeles and Vernon St Ry Co to J E Mc-
Leod—Lot 10 bl G, Central Park tract 21—1;
$400.
Richard Garvey to Michael Osmund—B %
lot 4 block F, Ro Potrero de Felipe Lugo;
$1625.
T D Anderson et ux to Mrs Carrie B Copp—
Lot 405 bl 55 Huber trt; B>l.
D D Lee to F L Lee—Und Int lots 1 to 13 bl D,
Pcllissier trt 15-70; $5
Gibson, sheriff, to Honorlne B Marlon—Lot
cor Vine and First sts; $7000.
Steams Has Co to John W Gillespie—NE % of
NE % sec 36 T 3 Sit 12 W; $10.
John D Willis et ux to Martha J Willis—Und
% lots 9 13 15 19 and 25 Willis sub Pasadena
16—38; $5.
Anna H Reeves to A H Rose—B acs Pomona
commencing BW cor lot 25 NE Pomona trt;
$3000.
In re est R Campbell-Johnston—Decree direct
ing conveyance lot 1 Annandale trt Ro Ban
Rafael 9—02.
Conway SeymourJCampbell-Johnston to Ed
ward A Melius—Deed in pursuance o( above or
der; quit claim.
Menry Blescar et ux to Geo Biescar— Lot 9 bl
G, Clement trt, 17—41; $800.
Los Angeles Cemetery Association to Nor
man Barker—SW% lot 1430, Eveigreen ceme
tery; $30.
D 8 Field to E L Grant—Loti 14 17 18 37 38
38 43 47 and 48 Moore's sub bl 72, H S, 18—
74: $10.
Jno Blickenderfer et ux to Jos Gillespie— N%
Lot 15 L Glendora trt, 43—39; t9OO.
Maigaret J Graves to Ida J Cole—Lots 17 and
20 Montgomery trt, 23—2: $1.
M E Wood to L I Rose—Lota 1 and 2 Web3ter
A Rose sub Pasadena, 30—95: $10.
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers 34
With nominal consideration.: 8
Total consideration $28,445.50
Note—Figures separated by a dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records.
Cnre for Kheiynatlsm.
G. G. Treat, of West Granville, Mass., writes
of allcock's Porous Plasters:
"For rheumatism, neuralMia. pain in the
side or back, coughs, colds, bruises and any
local weakness, they truly possess wonderlul
curative qualities. I have recommended them
to my neighbors with the happiest results,
many of whom but for Allcock's Plasters
would be in a crippled condition at home. In
every instance where they have been faithfully
and properly applied the result has been
wonderfully satisfactory."
Baldwin's £and For Sale.
The entire land outside of E. J. Bald
win's home place, in the famous Santa
Anita and adjoining ranches in the San
Gabriel valley, is now on sale in quan
tities to suit, on liberal terms. Apply
to H. A. Unruh, Arcadia.
WORTHY OF HIS HIRE
SALVATIONISTS' SALARIES BARELY
ENOUGH TO LIVE ON.
In Pact, the Salvation Army Offlcers'Have
to Practice Elucli Self Denial to Live
Comfortably on Their Weekly Stipends.
The He:ul Gets Seven Dollars a Week.
People who entertain doubts concern
ing the financial administration of the
Salvation Army in America, and who
fancy that the leaders of the movement.
Marshal Ballington Booth and his wife,
are rather luxurious people, deriving a
handsome support from Salvation Army
funds, would be somewhat surprised by
a view of the Booth menage, while an
investigation of the manner in which
moneys are received, expended and ac
counted for to the last penny by the
treasurer reveals so complete and simple
a system that the merest tyro in finan
cial affairs can readily understand its
methods.
The Booths used to live in a tiny "fiat"
in New York until Master Willie, a
blooming lad of four years, grew too big
for his surroundings. He needed more
sunshine and purer air than he could get
in the small rooms and not too pleasant
street, where he had to take his daily ex
ercises. So the family moved across tho
river to a modest little house set high in
a quiet, breezy place.
Mrs. Booth crosses one of the Jersey
ferries every morning coming from her
house to her little office at the national
headquarters of the Salvation Army, 111
Reade street.
She says very frankly that it is cheap
er living over there; takes no more time
to reach tho office; is immeasurably bet
ter and healthier for her son, and be
sides affords her an occasional opportun
ity for the rest which she needs from
time to time and could rarely secure
when living in town.
The desirable end would be defeated
by publishing her address, so many peo
ple wish to see the young woman who i 3
fond of calling herself "the mother of
the army in America," and who in spite
of her evident youth really does "moth
er" the forlorn of all ages, sorts and con
ditions, who turn to her for counsel and
comfort.
MRS. BOOTH OETS $7 A WEEK.
But it is only her presence which lends
a charm to the small, spare abode. Its
plainness is only relieved by flowers and
photographs. There is a piano, of course.
Salvationists always make provision for
music, and a good many books, not secu
lar, but relating to the various branches
of the work she is devoted to.
Household service is done by a "Salva
tion lassie," who also takes care of the
child.
His mother finds time to fashion the
little lad's garments and to do many a
dainty bit of embroidery of Latin mot
toes or Scripture texts, with which his
costumes are embellished. Tho extreme
frugality of the Booth establishment
would mean penury elsewhere. In this
case it translates self denial, which is a
part of the faith and the daily habit of
these young people.
In speaking of the grave misapprehen
sions of their motives and methods
which is so prevalent, Mrs. Booth said:
"My father-in-law, General Booth, is
the founder and great head of the move
ment. He has never received one penny
from the Salvation Army funds in any
way whatsoever.
"My husband and I are tbe leaders of
the army in America. We do what is
virtually tho work of a bishop in a dio
cese extending from ocean to ocean.
! "1 am told people think we are paid a
great deal of money. Now, what will
you say to the exact figures? Remem
ber, we share the work between us. We
receive exactly dollars a week
apiece. Therefore fourteen dollars a
week is our bishop's salary. How does
that compare with the salaries of minis
ters? This money is absolutely all we
receive from tho army. Moreover, my
husband and 1 look upon it as a loan,
which we hope one day to repay with in
terest.
NO SOLDIERS PAID.
"We do not desire, ncr could we if we
wished, touch a dollar of the army
funds. Every cent contributed or de
rived from any source whatever must
pass through the hands of an account
ant, whose books are regularly submit
ted to a chartered auditor, Mr. J. E.
Bliss, and attested before a notary pub
lic, Mr. Morris H. Smith."
These gentlemen, by the way, are not
Salvationists. Mrs. Booth also said:
"1 do not know of a single soldier in
our ranks in the United States who is
paid a cent for being there. Self sup
port is our great principle for individuals
as well as for 'stations.'
"Those who join us are expected to
help carry on the work by giving the
money they formerly expended in world
ly pleasures or needless luxuries. Sal
vationists do not take vows of poverty,
but they are pledged to a self denial
which often means the same thing.
"When a now 'station' is established
help must be given of course until it is
able to stand alone. The traveling ex
penses of officers who are to found it are
paid. Officers are generally sent out in
pairs to establish a mission. These ex
penses are taken from the reserve fund.
Next a hall is rented for the meeting,
and sometimes a band must be hired.
Often by the time this is done there isn't
a cent left. The slight fee for admit
tance to the meeting aud voluntary con
tributions are relied on to defray all ex
penses. These are paid before the offi
cers get anything. But 'the laborer is
worthy of his hire,' and they are sure of
a stipend of four dollars a week within
a hundred miles of New York and three
dollars and fifty cents outside of that
limit.
"Any excess over and above their ex
penses is turned into the general fund
and credited as repayments. For in
stance, one year against an outlay of
something like $4,000 stands $15,000 re
payments. In this way the army growth
is promoted in new quarters."—New
York World.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays—How to Make
Money.
On the sixth page of the Hkrai.d ap
pears a list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, bny or sell property,
will do well to a^e|jLiiKL-ir^^|^^M«
umns. Desirable opportunities for the
investment or borrowing of money
appear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances,
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex
change advertisements, stock for sale
and a full record of the amusements of
the city.
The Slums or New York.
A few weeks since the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union of the United
States was delighted by the arrival of
Lady Henry Somerset, of Eastnor castle,
Herefordshire.
Lady Somerset is
a most accom
plished and at
tractive speaker.
She is the oldest
daughter of the
great Earl Som
ers, and, having
no brother, in
herited her fa-
»1 7
LADY SOMERSET.
ther's wealth. She married Lord Henry
Somerset, second son of the Duke of
Beaufort, and has devoted her life to
temperance and kindred social reforms.
Having seen the dark side of London
and other English cities she was anxious
to "do the slums" of New York, . and
seems to have done them thoroughly. In
a recent lecture she said that while ex
treme poverty ia much tho same every
where, yet for debauchery and degrada
tion London's slums are far worse than
those of Now York.
"I went down among tho dives of the
Bowery," she said, "and what struck
me most was the fact that there were so
few women there. But you will soon
«iave as many dissolute women as we
unless some measure of reform is inau
gurated which shall give woman a
chance oven if sho has made a false
stop."
Mr. John T. Dowel], commission merchant,
102 S Charles street. Baltimore, Md., writes:
"I have been a great sufferer with pain in my
back and kidneys; heariDg that Salvation Oil
would relieve me, 1 prorured a bottle, tried it
but a few times, and it cave me complete
relief, and I have not been troubled lnthis
way since. For lumbago and neuralgic affec
tlona I conßiderit an excellent remedy."
Her Day of Triumph Over.
A man or woman, considered abstract
ly as a man or woman, cuts little
figure in this world. It is what the man
or woman can do that counts, and it had
better be done while life is at its heyday,
for old age without money may meet
with disrespect. Mine. Judic furnishes
a case hi point. The auction sale of all
her valuable jewels, pictures, tapestries
and silverware brings out the fact that
this most popular prima donna of French
opera bouffe has lost her powers of at
traction. Her inimitable diction re
mains, but her voice, beauty and grace
have departed. Her figure has become
unwieldy .because of an excess of em
bonpoint, while her arms are painfully
thin. It is some years since she has ap
peared on the Parisian stage.
Restoration of a Castle.
The restoration of Heidelberg castle
is again proposed, tbe ruins' being in a
very unsatisfactory condition through
the ravages of time and weather. This
project revives periodically, but it is to
be hoped that if the restoration is taken
in hand at last, the works will be super
vised very carefully to prevent the his
toric ruins being too much "improved"
and so losing their picturesqueness.
A mute Recovers Speech
Alphooee Hemphling, of Summit township,
Butler county, Perm., made an affidavit that bis
iwelve-year-old son, who had had St. Vitus
Dance for twelve years, lost his speech, was
completely enred after using three bottles of
Dr. Mileß' Restorative Nervine, and also re
covered his speech. Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using it lor nervous diseases,
dyspepsia.nervnus debility, dullness, confusion
ot mind, headache, etc. Four doses of this
Nervine cured Mrs. W. E Burns, South Bend,
1 nd., who had been suffering with constant
headache for three months. Trial bottle and
elegant book free at C. H. Hance,
A Coconnut Basket.
I Take a cocoanut shell and have it
sawed vertically
into quarters.
Small holes must
be burned
through each end
of each section,
after which a bag
of bright yellow
silk or sqtin is
made and the co
coa ny t pieces,
first fastened to
gether by the bot
tom holes with
yellow ribbon,
are placed around
the bag, which
protrudes in care
less puffs from
between the sec-
tions of shell. A wide hem and draw
strings top are used to hang it by,
the pieces of shell being fastened by the
upper holes after the top has been drawn
in place.
O, What a Cough.
Will you heed the warning? The signal per
haps of the sure approach of that more terrible
disease, Consumption. Ask younelves if you
can afford for the sake of saving 50c. to ruu
the rißk and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shlloh's Cure will cure your
cough. It never falls. This explains why
more than a Million Bottles were sold the past
year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without it. For
lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Bar ich A
Co., and all retail druggists.
Best orange land in the state, with one
miner's inch of water to each five-acre tract.
Price of land, $150 per acre. D'Artois, room 6,
over First National Bank.
Notice of Dissolution of Co-Partner-
UtlXjtprt- Mf i
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN'tHAT THE
co-partnership lately subsisting between
us. the undersigned, J. J. Schallert and Ed
ward Germain, carrying on business as wine
and liquor merchants at Los Angeles city, Los
Angeles county, stato of California, under the
firm name and style of the "California Wine
Co ", was on the 23d day of January, A. D.
] 892, dissolved by mutual consent, and that
the business in future will be carried on by the
said J. J. Schallert alone under the same firm
name, he having purchased the entire interest
of Mr. Edward Germain in the late Arm.
Mr. J. J. Schallert will pay and discharge all
the debts and liabilities of said late firm, and
receive all moneys payable to the said late
firm.
Dated at Los Angeles, this 2d day of Febru
ary, A,D. 1892,
J. J. SCHALLERT.
EDWARD GERMAIN.
2-3-weds-5t
-[-FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE CHILDREN
J. who have been admitted into the Los Ange
les Orphan Asylum since the last publication:
Half Orphans—Catarina Lopez. Ethel Brown,
Mary HottiDger, Clara Forster, Frank Calvert,
Juanita Ramirez, Carmel Avila, lrmgard Gent
ler, Lueinda Andrada, Hortense Anorada, Al
fred Frechet te, Caroline Bartels, Lottie Villa,
Matilda Villa, Angelita Villa, Jennie Villa,
Denis Villa.
Whole Orphans—Peter Sotello, Agnes Cuddy,
I "All Right!
ST, JACOBS OIL Did if
» j, Did what ? All the world
cB9HHb| knows it has done what it
promised. It has made the
most remarkable, prompt and a ,
permanent cures of Aches nffMFIF
and Pains on record. Time 8
is money. It will cure without loss of time.
A single application often cures; half a bottle
has cured the worst chronic cases.
IT IS THE BEST.
Scott's Emulsion of cod
liver oil is an easy food—it is
more than food, if you please;
but it is a food—to bring
back plumpness to those who
have lost it.
Do you know what it is to
be plump?
Thinness is poverty, living
from hand to mouth. To be
plump is to have a little more
than enough, a reserve.
Do you want a reserve of
health? Let us send you a
book on careful living ;
free.
Scott & Bowne. Chemisu, 131 South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod- liver
oil—all druggists everywhere do. fl.
34
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, l^TiT
W. BAKER & CO.'S
llßreakfast Cocoa
«* from which the excess of oil
haa been removed,
/■•* absolutely jmvt; and
»WaHK it is Boluble.
afTm-. Chemicals
flu 1 ll mm. are UfH(i in iv P re P a ration. It
Inf j ll UM has more than three times the
IH 1, i I Wm strength of Cocoa mixed with
Ml '1 H 111 Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
■fl f fl 111 ttlul iB therefore far more eco-
Ru I ft .111 * nomical, costing lean than one
Ha J /| J|lj ctntacitp. It is delicious, nour
ishing, strengthening, easily
moisted, and admirably adapted for invalids
aa well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
V. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
Wonderful Espantsh
B tS* mW Written Guarantee
cure all Nervous Dls-
Wakefulness, Lost Man-
hood, Nervoueuess, Las
- t,. sltude. all drains and
Before & After Use. loss of power of the
Photographed from life. Generative Organs, in
either sex, caused by
over-exertion, youthful indescrettons, or the excessive
use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately
lead to Inflrmlty, Consumption and Insanity. Put up
ln convenient form to carry in the vest pocket Price
»1 a package, or 0 for fS. With every |5 order we give
a written guarantee to cure or refund the
money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular free.
Mention this paper. Addresß.
MADRID CHEMICAL CO,, Branch Office for TJ. S. A
358 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO. ILL.
FOR SALE IN LOS ANGELES, CAL, BY
H Germain, Druggist, IS" So. Spring St.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its*
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long;
standing have been aured. Indeed bo strong is my faith
in its efficacy, that I will send two bottles fbee, with
a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any suf
ferer who will send me their Express and P. O. Address,
T. A. Slocuiu, M. 0*« 183 Pearl St., N. Y.
DOCTOR
WHITE'S
PRIVATE DISPKNSABY,
133 NORTH MAIN BT., LOS ANGELES.
The most successful Private Disease doctor
in the State Gonorrhea. Gleet, Stricture,
Seminal Weakness, Nervoua Debility,
Syphilis, Skin and Kidney diseases and
Sexual Weakness successfully treated. Med
icines prepared in private laboratory. Both
sexes consult in c Dr. White has
no hired substitutes. You see the doctor only
Dr. White is the I only Specialist in the suite
who exclusively treats private, nervous and
chronic diseases. Cures guaranteed ln all
curable cases. Don't waste time with patent
medicines. If you have any,sexual trouble,
consult Dr. White. Scientific treatment.
Reasonable charges.
Wo have resolved to Rive the public the
benefit of the following low prices until fur
ther notice:
1 BSO '
Teeth extracted without pain, 25c, by lhe'use
of gas, local application or freezirg, on con
tract. Sots of teeth, t'3 and up; crowns, fl and
up; bridge work,J3 per tooth and up; gold
fillings, $1 and up; gold alloy, Jl and up;
silver, 75c and up: cement, 50c and up;
cleaning teeth, 50c and up.
ADAMS BROS.,
239% S. Spring st, bet. 2d an d 3d, rooms 1 to 6
H. Hiller, Pres't. S. W. Hillkr, Sec.
Los Angeles Lumber Co.,
DEALERS IN
Lumber, Cement, Fire Brick and Clay, Etc.
SAN PEDRO ST., Bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Telephone 109. 9-29 tf P O. Box 87.
" GOOD DEEDS,"
Once said a celebrated cardinal, "ring out clear
to heaven like a bell." One of the best deeds
is to alleviate human suffering. "For many
years my father was sick; he bad blood poison,
catarrh, lung and kidney trouble and could not
retain anything on his stomach; he was so
weak that he was unable to walk; doctors could
not do anything for him," says Mr Duncan
McLennan, 492 King street. "We heard of the
great cures effected at the BERLIN MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, 505 South Spring street, Los An
geles; my father sent me to get some medicines
there, and it cured him entirely "
Well, such facts as the above need no com
ment aeamsl
fILESSANDRO
RAPIDLY COMING TO THE FRONT!
We no longer hear the inquiry :
Where Is Alessandro ?
Now the People Know, and it has
Become the Objective Point of
all those looking for a Home
Among the Orange Groves of
Southern California
WHERE BOTH
Health and Profit
ARE ASSURED.
Of the 21,000 Acres Nearly 10,000
Acres Have Been Sold.
5,000 ACRES
ARE OR WILL BE PLANTED
THIS SEASON.
A Town Has Been Started !
HOTELS ARE OPEN!
A Bank Is Talked Oft
Hundreds of Families
are today living at
ALESSANDRO
Enjoying>ll the comforts of a Home.
Buy Your Tickets Direct for Bed
lands. Call on
THEODORE CLARK,
Manager Land Department,
Bear Valley Irrigation Company.
See Alessandro for yourself. You will never
regret it. 12-3 tf
CALIFORNIA
Sewer Pipe Co.
Salt-glazed Sewer and
Terra Cotta Chimney Pipe,
Fire Brick and Drain Tile,
Vitriiied Brick for Paving, etc.
MAIN OFFICE;
248 SOUTH BROADWAY,
Tel. 1009. Cor. Third and Broadway.
LOS ANGELES. CAL. 12-13-3 m
Painless Dentistry.
Fine Gold Fillings.
Crown and Bridge
All operations pain-
JfflL F SKT TEETH ' »- 00 - 8
- Rooma 18 and 19,
Mf/arll kHfi'mo7 n. SPRING ST.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing in the city of Los Angeles between
ihe undersigned. E. L. Stern, L Loeb and B.
stern, under the firm name of Stern, Loeb* Co..
has this day expired by limitation; either of
the partners are authorized to »lgn the firm
name in liquidation.
Los Angeles, February Ist, 1892.
E. I. STERN,
LEOPOLD LOEB,
BENJAMIN STERN.
Referring to the above, we request all parttea
1 1 '^J^-U^^^^n^fr^w^fflMMliWpK
7