Los Angeles herald. [volume], February 06, 1892, Image 1

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

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

                
VOL. 37.—N0. 108
IN THE MERRY ISLE.
A Long Session of the Brit
ish Cabinet.
The Speech Prom the Throne
Was Hard to Shape.
Mo Allusion In It to the Dissolution
of Parliament.
Gladstone Will Force the Inane—The
Queen's Rheumatics—Matrimo
nial Alliances—Airs. Osborne
Prostrated.
Associated Press Dispatches.
London, Feb. 5. —The cabinet sat for
nearly three hours yesterday, shaping
the speech from the throne, with which
parliament will be opened Tuesday.
The unusual length of time spent is at
tributed to the difference of opinion as
to whether any reference should be made
to the coming session as bringing the
present parliament toward the close of
its career. It was finally determined
that nothing should be said on that
subject.
The speech opens with a reference to
the sympathy oi the nation for the royal
family over its recent bereavement; al
ludes to the death of the khedive as not
severing British relations with Egypt;
refers to the continued prosperity of the
country, and says there is no reason
why England should be ultimately
affected by foreign tariff legislation, and
congratulates the country upon the
prospect of an early settlement of tbe
Bering sea dispute and the pacific as
pect of foreign affairß generally;
mentions the Irish local govern
ment and educational bills as adding
completeness to the series of measures
for securing order in, and the welfare of
Ireland. Other measures announced
are a small holdings bill, district coun
cils bill, and bills to reform the India
council and Scottish private legislation.
This last measure has an importance
beyond its application to Scotland, as
affirming and extending the principle of
local government.
The archbishop of Canterbury has a
clergy discipline bill which the govern
ment will support. Thin constitutes
the business of the session.
The leaders of the opposition do not
intend to make any amendment to the
address. Gladstone will not appear in
the house the first week of the session.
He has delegated to -Harcourt the task
of questioning the government as to its
intentions in regard to the dissolution
of parliament. If the reply is indefin
ite, Gladstone will make the question
the subject of a great party fight.
The prospect of the extinction of the
Dissidents in tbe coming elections is in
creasing. Yesterday's report, which
was accepted as probable, gave to Sex
ton the right of succession to the chair
manship of the Irish party. There is
not, however, anything like unanimity
as to who should follow McCarthy.
The queen is suffering from a more
acute form of rheumatism than usual,
especially in the knees. The court re
port says she is subject to long spells of
depression, varied by attacks of irrita
bility. Her physicians deny that there
is any cause for alarm.
Ex-Empress Frederick will come to
Windsor Castle in the Spring with
Princess Margaret, when it is expected
the latter's marriage with Prince
George will be settled, although public
announcement of the betrothal is post
poned. Emperor William looks with
favor on the match. Princess Margaret
has the reputation at court of being the
most English of the ex-empress's
daughters.
Viscount Chelsea, son of Earl Cad
ogun, who for some time had been a
suitor for the hand of Princess Maud of
Wales, has become engaged to Mildred,
daughter of Lord Arlington. The mar
riage will unite the families of two of
the greatest ground landlords in Loudon,
whose wealth ia enormous. The prince
of Wales favored the viscount's suit,
but Maud did not.
The deacons of the tabernacle who
have in their power the choice of a suc
cessor to the late Mr. Spurgeon, are in
clined to select Charles Spurgeon. The
choice liea between him and Archibald
Brown of Shoreditch.
MRS. 09BORNR ARRAIGNED,
The Charge of Theft Dismissed and
That of Perjury Substituted.
London, Feb. 5. —Mra. Osborne, who
surrendered heraelf to the police yester
day to answer a charge in connection
with the theft of jewelry belonging to
Mra. Hargreavcs, waa formally arraigned
before Lord Mayor Evana thia morning.
The lord mayor held court in the old
council chamber iv the Guildhall. The
court room can accomodate only two
hundred persona, and tbe crowd anxious
to listen to the proceedings was ao large
that it waa found necessary to detail an
extra force of police to keep order among
the people.
Mrs. Oaborne appeared in court heav
ily veiled and accompanied by her hus
band. She seemed utterly broken down
and in every way she appeared to ap
preciate her painful position.
A representative of the treasury ap
peared and stated that he had no evi
dence against the prisoner, whereupon
Mrs. Oaborne was discharged. •
Mrs. Osborne waa immedidtely re
arrested on the charge of perjury for
testifying in the libel suit brought by
her against Mre. Hargreaves. She waa
taken to the police court, where after
examination, she was remanded to jail
for a week.
Mre. Oaborne ia terribly prostrated,
requiring constant medical attention.
The etrain ot her position has told most
on her since her arrest. To plea of
mental infirmity put forth in her de
fense ig likely to lessen her sentence
under two yeara, in view of her perjury
and blackening the reputation of inti
mate friends.
9AII.ISBUKY ROASTED.
Harcourt Denounce* the Premier's .Allu
sions to tbe Catholic Faith.
London, Feb. 4.—Sir William Vernon
Harcourt spoke today at Southampton.
In the course of his address he took oc
LOS ANGELES HERALD.
casion to denounce in vehement terms
what he termed "Lord Salisbury's un
just references to the Catholic Irish,"
in hia speech at Exter on Tueßday last.
He pronounced the premier's remarks
disgraceful and worthy of a drunken
grangeman, adding that "such an ap
peal to tbe wicked passion of national
hatred" was "not only shameful but
mischievous on the part of a statesman
in Lord Salisbury's position." Sir Wil
liam declared that if the premier in
dulged in such remarks with regard to
Canada or Australia, those dependen
cies of the empire would not remain
twenty-four hours in allegiance to the
queen, unless the British claims were
supported by cannon and bayonets.
Reform In the German Army.
Berlin, Feb. 5. —The order issued by
Prince George of Saxony as inspector
general of the German army and com
mander of the Twelfth army corps, call
ing upon the officers of that corps to
stop the inhuman treatment practiced
upon privates by non-commissioned offi
cers, is very likely to result in the
amelioration of the condition of the
privates of the whole army, and to free
them from the brutal tyranny of low
grade officers. The matter was discusped
today by tho budget committee of the
reichstag, and it was resolved to favor
greater publicity in the proceedings of
military tribunals and the punishment
ordered by those courts. t
Professional Poisoners.
Buda-Pesth, Feb. 5. —A judicial in
quiry recently held at Nensatz, Hun
gary, resulted in the indictment of three
old women for the murder of ten peas
ants. It is charged that the crimes
were instigated by the wives of the vic
tims. The inquiry alao revealed the ex
istence of a class of professional poison
ers, living in the villages of Southern
Hungary.
BULLETS AND BALLOTS.
CREOLE DEMOCRATS BENT ON
HAVING- A FAIR COUNT.
The McEnery Campaign Committee Re
ceives a Consignment of Rifles and
Ammunition to Be Used in Case the
Opposition Attempts Bulldozing.
New Orleans, Feb. 5. —The steamer
El Paeo arrived yesterday from New
York. Her cargo included forty cases
of Winchester rifles and thirteen boxes
of cartridges, addiessed to "A. W.
Crandall, chairman Democratic cam
paign committee, New Orleans." In an
interview concerning these arms, Colonel
Crandall says: "Yea, it ia a fact that
these arms come to New Orleans ad
dressed to me as chairman of the Demo
cratic executive committee. There haa
been no attempt made to conceal their
shipment, and no effort to disguise why
the arms have been secured. We
are providing ourselves with them
simply to protect ouiaelvea against
any scheme, armed or otherwise, to
deny ua a free ballot and a fair count in
the coming election. Since the nomi
nating convention at Baton Rouge, we
have been met on all aidea with state
ments from the friends and supporters
of Foster that it was war to the knife
and the knife to the hilt, and that the
machinery in the hands of the existing
state administration was to be used in
counting in the Foster ticket and count
ing out the McEnery ticket. Believing
the election machinery under the con
trol of the present administration would
be employed in frustrating, if necessary,
the free expreßaion of the public
will, we determined, on the
principle that an ounce of preven
tion is worth a pound of cure, to take
auch means as would protect us from
illegal and unwarranted interference
with our rights under the law. There
will be another consignment of arms
shortly. There is no intention on the
part of the regular Democrats to precip
itate trouble—no desire to provoke the
shedding of blood. All we ask is the
privilege of every voter to vote as he
chooses in the election, and the assur
ance that his vote will be counted as
cast. We never intend to bulldoze or
bluff, but are firm in the determination
not to be bulldozed or bluffed."
TARIFF REFORM WAR.
Mills Declares His Intention to Oppose
the Springer Policy.
Nkw Yobk, Feb. 5. —A dinner was
given tonight at the Reform club to
Roger Q. Mills by President E. Ellery
Anderson and Thomas G. Sherman.
Ex-Secretary Fairchild and other well
known Cleveland Democrats were pres
ent. Mills for the first time indicated
in a public speech the line of action to
be followed by himself and friends in
the present congress regarding the tariff.
He declared his intention to oppose the
halfway and standstill measures some of
the Democratic leaders advocated. He
scouted the idea of going back to the
tariff of '83 and accepting that as a final
settlement. He said the Democrats had
been fighting that tariff for thirty years,
and he was for carrying on the war —an
eternal, uncompromising war. At the
close of his speech Mills said: "I will
follow wherever the flag points to fair
trade; I will follow wherever the flag
goes, no matter who carries it, and I
will follow wherever the battle is
pitched."
A Muval Investigation.
Vallejo, Cal., Feb. 5. —The secretary
of the navy has directed a minute in
vestigation of the charges made by
Joseph A. Watson, jr., of this town, and
a late employee of the Mare Island navy
yard, against Charles J. Phelps of San
Francisco, master shipsmith of the navy
yard. This investigation will be made
by Capt. Henry C. Cochrane, and the
testimony will be taken under oath.
Slow Mail Service.
London, Feb. s.—The mails rescued
from wrecked North German ateamer
Eider, were not forwarded from Ather
field until this morning. The great de
lay in forwarding the mails to London
caused comment on the methods pur
sued by the British postal authorities.
The Whaleback HauUna; Coal.
San Francisco, Feb. 5. —The whale
back steamer Charles W. Wetmore ar
rived from Puget sound yesterday with
a cargo of coal, which she will unload
here. It is understood the steamer will
continue in the coal trade on this coast.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1892 —TEN PAGES.
THE STORKE FIASCO.
The Famous Santa Barbara
Divorce Case Ended.
Neither Litigant Granted a
Separation.
The Unhappy Conple Must Jog; on
Through Life Together.
A White Oirl Abdneted by Apache In
dians—A Chance for the Santa
Fe to Knter San
Francisco.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Santa Barbara, Feb. s.—The Storke
vs. Storke case was disposed of today by
Judge Cope denying the prayer of both
the complainant and cross-complainant.
The complainant, Yda Addia-Storke,
some months ago brought suit against
her husband, C. A. Storke, for separate
maintenance, alleging cruelty. In
answer he brought suit for divorce,
alleging cruelty and insanity prior to
marriage. The decision leaves them in
the same position legally as before the
suit.
A FAIR OAPTIVK.
A White Girl Kidnaped by Two Indians
In Arizona.
Prescott, Ariz., Feb. 5. —A sensa
tional report reached here today from
Verde valley to the effect that two In
diana passed there yesterday going in
the direction of San Carlos, having in
Captivity a white girl 16 yeara old, that
they had atolen from near Flagataff.
Captain Jackson, wbo brought the word
to Preacott, is an old and reliable citizen
of thia county. He states that the
girl and her captors atopped at the
ranch and the girl waa permitted to go
into the house to get aomething to eat,
when she told her atory, imploring to be
rescued. Aa there waa no one at the
house except a boy, he could render her
no assistance, but as soon aa they left
he gave the alarm to the neighbors, who
organized a posse for the purpose of pur
suit. Officers from Flagataff reached
there Boon afterwards, and it was
thought her rescue would soon be ef
fected.
THE BIDNEY BELL VASE.
Argument on the Motion for a New
Trial Resumed.
San Fbancisco, Feb. 6.—Argument
on the motion for a new trial for Sidney
Bell, convicted of the murder of Samuel
Jacobson, was resumed in ihe superior
court today. Joseph Schwartz, who has
been mentioned as Henry Schwartz in
connection witlf tKe tragedy, haa re
turned here from New Yorfc to clear
himself of the charge contained in
Campbell's Chicago affidavit that he
(Schwartz) killed Jacobson. He denies
that he waa acquainted with the Jacob
son family, and says he was in Omaha
on the night of the killing. He formerly
kept company with a young lady who
was also acquainted with Jacobaon.
Schwartz waa connected with a clothing
firm here for live yeara prior to leaving
the city.
A RAKE OPPORTUNITY.
The Santa Fe May Bay the Donohne
Road at Public Sale.
San Francisco, Feb. 5. —It is an
nounced here that the San Francisco
and North Pacific railroad, which ia
largely owned by the estate of the late
Mervyn Donohue, und which extends
through several coast counties north of
San Francisco, with an excellent en
trance into this city, is to be sold at
probate sale, and in this connection it
is stated the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road may become a bidder for
the property as affording terminal facili
ties for the extension of the line to this
city.
Two Families Poisoned.
Merced, Cal., Feb. s.—Three weeks
ago Jacob Lewis and wife of White
Rock, Mariposa county, were poisoned
but recovered. Wednesday night Rob
ert Helm, wife and two children of the
same place, were poisoned. Helm ia a
son-in-law of Lewis. AU the members
of the family are very low ; one had forty
spasms yesterday. The physicians say
it waa strychnine poisoning.
Klein's Body Found.
Causon, Nev., Feb. s.—The body of
Joseph Klein, who was lost in a mount
ain snow storm a few weeks ago, has
been found in Placer county, California.
The body was covered by snow and had
been partially eaten by wild animals.
Seven other men have been missing for
several weeks, and it is thought they
all perished.
A Premature Explosion.
San Bafael, Cal., Feb. 5. — Joe
Seroacher, a laborer at abrick yard on
Point San Pedro, this county, was badly
injured this afternoon by the premature
explosion of a blast. He is badly
powder-burnt on tbejface, hands and
arms. His injuries, however, are not of
a fatal character.
Devin Will Leave at His Leisure.
Stockton, Cal., Feb. 6.—Sheriff Cun
ningham returned from Lodi tonight,
feeling that no act of violence will be
committed now. Beunet Devin, who
was ordered to leave town, says he will
not be driven out, but if given time to
look around, he will take his wife and
leave.
Sentenced to Be Hanged.
Sacramento, Feb. 4.—Charles Free
man, the murderer of Mark Feeny, ap
peared in Judge Van Fleet's court this
morning and was sentenced to be
hanged Friday, March 18th. Freeman
has confidence that the governor will
commute hia sentence to life imprison
ment.
Bodies Washed Ashore.
Astoria, Ore., Feb.- s.—Three more
bodies have been washed ashore from
tbe wreck of the bark Ferndale, at
Gray's harbor. The vessel and cargo
were bought yesterday by F. P. Damon
of Uoquiam for $270.
A Light Temblor.
San Josb, Feb. 4.—A light shock of
earthquake was felt at 6:30 thia morn
ing. It lasted about two seconds and
rattled loose articles in houses some
what.
GARZA. CANARDS.
The Same Old Stories Abont the Revo-
lutlon in Mexico.
Leavenworth, Kan., Feb. 5. —Colonel
Martin, TJ. S. A., assistant adjutant
general, with headquarters at San An
tonio, Texas, has just arrived in this
city. He is sure tbe Mexican bandit,
Garza, is not on American soil, but
passes his time in the City of Mexico
quietly organizing bis forces. To a re
porter he said: "Garza'a organization
is ao complete that he can concentrate
hiß strength at very abort notice, and
that strength is more than is known.
Our troops will do all that ia possible to
protect the border. There will be no
fighting between Mexicans on the Amer
ican side of the river."
San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 5.— J. A.
Robertson, general manager of the Mon
terey and Mexican Gulf railway, states
that during the past two weeks he has
traveled extensively in all parts of Mex
ico, and in all that time he has not seen
a Bign or heard a word that would indi
cate a revolutionary spirit among the
people.
Cruelties of Slave Hunters.
Berlin, Feb. s.—Kmin Pasha, writing
from Mara, confirms the Btories of cruel
ties practiced by slave hunters. Kmin
says he pursued one hunter six days,
during which he counted fifty-one bodies
of slaves recently killed. The bodies
were all worn to skeletons and the skulls
of thirty-nine were beaten in.
McCarthy Re-elected.
Dublin, Feb. s.—At a meeting here
today of the McOarthyite section of the
Irish parliamentary part/, Justin Mc-
Carthy was re-elected president.
CHILE CORRESPONDENCE
JUDGE OF CRIMES FOSTER SAYS
HE DID HIS DUTY.
He Sentenced the Rioters to the Full Ex
tent of the Law—Friendly Intercourse
with the United States Greatly De
sired—Egan's House Still Guarded.
BNew York, Feb. s.—The Herald's
Valparaiso correspondent says: Judge
of Crimea Foeter assured me today that
his entire review of the Baltimore case
occupied ten days. "T have rendered
sentence upon Arena, Ahumada and
Rodriguez," he said, 1 In strict accord
ance with the Chilean law. The only
regret I feel ia that there was no direct
evidence showing the immediate cause
of Riggin's death. I did the utmost in
my power to fix the responsibility for
hia killing on some one.""
The court of appeals, which will re
view the action of Judge Foster, will re
convene next month.
On all sides there are renewed expres
sions of hope that there will be a speedy
resumption of friendly intercourse be
tween Chile and the United Statea.
Since the loss of the steamer John
Elder there has been a great deal of talk
among tbe residents of this city against
the Pacific Steam Navigation company.
Many people here, in view of the ap
proach of the world's fair, desire to ace
a line of American steamships between
Valparaiso and Panama, or direct to San
Francißco. Some are even in favor of
traffic with New York by way of Argen
tine and Uruguay ports. There aeema to
be no doubt that the opening of an
American line along the Chilean coast,
in conjunction with the Chilean Bteam
sbip company, would prove a paying
investment.
London, Feb. s.—The correspondent
of the Times at Valparaiso says the po
lice guard at the house of Egan, United
States minister at Santiago, is main
tained by the Chilean authorities, with
the view to prevent auy attack at the
instance of the rough element. This
fact, the correspondent says,, threatens
to bring about a reopening of the
difficulty with the United States.
The correspondent further says the
police judge at Valparaiso has increased
the severity of the sentences imposed
upon the assailants of the sailors of the
United States steamer Baltimore. This
course wae demanded by the procurator
fiscal.
6CSLBY AND TUB BALTIMORE.
The Captain Would Like to Be Sent to
the Chinese Station.
Washington, Feb. s.—Captain Schley,
it is said, has asked Secretary Tracy to
allow him to remain in command of the
cruiser Baltimore, and has intimated
that he would like to go to the China
station with her. His wishes will prob
ably be gratified, as there is need for
more ships on that Btation, where they
may be wanted at any moment, on
account of the anti-missionary riots,
liable to break out. It is understood
one or two more vessels besides the
Baltimore will be sent to China, soon,
and probably the Yorktown and Ben
nington will be selected for this duty,
as most of tho trouble there is in river
towns, where vessels of the Baltimore's
size cannot go, and where smaller vessels
have to be depended on.
NOT GOING TO ASIA.
Later —Captain Schley will leave
Washington tomorrow for San Fran
cisco, to resume command of the Balti
more, which vessel will continue on the
Pacific station for some time to come.
There is no truth in the report that she
will go to the Asiatic station.
HEADING OFF COLLIEBS.
The navy department just now is try
ing to head off several colliers Btarted
out from New York, during the recent
Chilean war preparations, for the Pacific.
There were four ships in all, carrying a
total of 18,000 tons of coal. One of them
has been intercepted at Montevideo and
ordered to discbarge her cargo there and
return to the United States. The sec
ond one is expected at the same port in
a few days, and efforts are being made
to learn the whereabouts of the other
two, so as to reduce the expense of
transport as much as possible.
Good values in Fine Tailoring a Perfect
Fit, and a large New Stock at 125 W.
Third street. H. A. Getz.
Carriage*, surrtes, phaetons, 210-212 North
Main street.
Store Talk.
only sell the Good Sort of Clothes—
We have every garment made to our
Special Order by the Best Makers In the
Country—We take their Best Work and
improve on it—We insist on better linings—
an e-xtra stay seam here and there—Silk
|fl| sewn seams—and
IflF many other little
details that few
awn\ M m\ dea,ersknowany "
& #<tV thmg about ~ of
jl'lvkl I^ J course we have
w 1° I * to pay an Extra
Wj^^P^ 3 4 C Price for this kind -
| I of work—But it
\TT%WTw don't cost you
I */MRri | p'\ I any more than
\ ll * ne ordinary kind
~~ We chop down
Profits a bit-for
the covert coat. the sake of Qual
ity—We want Your Confidence and Your
Continued Patronage—We try to deserve it —
You'll find a visit to our store just now
especially profitable—We're "Closing Out"
our Fa!! Weights for Hen, Boys and Children
for about the cost of making—A saving for
you of about $3.00 on every $10.00 you spend
with us—
JACOBY BROS
Watches,
Diamonds,
Clocks,
Bronzes,
Silverware,
Jewelry,
AT YOUR OWN PRICES.
GREAT
SACRIFICE
—8m
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
L_. H. GREEN.
213 S. SPRING ST., DoiiXd e.tei,
To be closed out at
PUBLIG AUCTION
Commencing Thursday Evening, Jan. 28tb,
And continuing EVERY AFTERNOON at 1:30
p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and HVERY EVENING,
7 to 10 p.m.
The stock is well known and consists of a
large line of Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver
ware, Bronzes, Statuary, Opera Glasses, Jewelry
of all kinds and description, Rogers' Kntves,
Spoons and Forks, C utlery, Revolvers, Razors,
Albums, Novelties, Fancy Goods, and, iv fact,
everything usually kept in a first-class jewelry
store.
A Card to the Citizens of l.os Angeles
and Vicinity.
Intending to go into the wholesale jewelry
business only, I will close out the entire stock
now in my store AT YOUR OWN PRICES, as
times are dull, the goods will necessarily sell
low, and my old customers will do well to at
tend these sali s, as no doubt they will secure
rare bargains. I will personally guarantee
every article sold exactly as represented, and
that we will have no one to buy in goods but
every article offered will be sold to the highest
bidder. L. H. GRUEN.
Ladies are especially invited to all ii tbe afternoon to
atoid night crcwil.
§jSf~ I will guarantee these goods will
be sold to the highest bidder, and
quickly, and that by attending these
sales you will secure
Unheard-of Bargains!
Sales Every Day from 1:30 p m. to 5:30
p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.
DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THESE
SALES AT
213 S. SPRING ST.
FIVE CENTS-
DENTAL PARLORS.
Special attention given to tho perfornwnce of
all denttl operations lv the evening by the use
of a Special System of Electric Ligltts. AU
work guaranteed. Prices consistent with First
class work.
Office Hours—B a.m. to 5 p.m. Evening
hours. 7 to 10 p.m.
DR. J. A. CRONKHITE, Dentist,
455 SOUTH BROADWAY,
1- 20 3m Corner Fifth street-
REMOVAL NOTICE.
We ore now established corner Second aed
Broadway.
BETXS &. SILENT,
Real Estate, Loans and Investments.
We have some choice offerings that will pay
good interest, and will be plexsed to see our
friends and the public generally at our new
location.
Edwabd D. Silent. George D. Betts.
2-2 lm
Now on Free Exhibition
A grand collection of
ORIENTAL RUGS,
CARPETS AND TAPESTRIES,
Received direct from the Oriental Art Rooms of
COSTIKYAN & BEDROSIAN,
CONSTATINOPLE.
This is by far the most magnificent collection
ever brought to this city, and well worth the
inspection of all art lovers. All goods will be
offered at private sale during jthe week, and
commencing Monday, February Bth, the en
tire collection will be sold at auction at
213 S. Broadway, near Second St,
(Potomac Block.)
You are respectfully invited to attend. Cat
alogues now ready.
COSTIKYAN & BEDROSIAN,
2- 1- mon wed& fri Impoiters.
WAGON MATERIAL,
HARD WOODS,
I RON. STEEL-.
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc.
JOHN WIOMORI,
117, 110 and 131 Soath Los Angeles St.
PIONEER TRUOK 00.
accessor* to HcLaln A Lehman,)
FKOPBIBTOBS Off THB
Pioneer Truck & Transfer Co.
Piano and Safe Moving a Specialty.
Telephone 137 8 Market SL Los Angeles' o*4
M-tf