Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 27, 1892, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
NEWS NOTES.
United States Weather Office.
Report of observations taken at Los Angeles,
July 26,1892:
6:00 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
Max. tein., 75; mln. tern., 59.
The alarm of fire from box 46 last
veiling was caused by the burning of
several tons of, hay in a stack on Pearl
■treet near Sixth. It is not known bow
the fire originated. Mr. Young, the
contractor, the owner of the hay, esti
mates that it was worth $12 a ton, and
that he had 25 tons.
Wm. McDermott, the liveryman, and
James Greenwood got into a fight last
night on Spring street near Fifth, and
were arrested by Officer Sharon. Mc-
Dermott claimed that Greenwood had
overdriven a horse hired in tbe stable,
and the fight resulted from the quarrel.
There are undelivered telegrams at the
Western Union telegraph office, corner
Main and Court streets, for Elliott
Bright, Tbos. Obannan, C. T. Black-
Btone Jones, J. D. Parish, F. H. McGilli
vary, Samuel Merrile, James W. Mc-
Donald. Mrs. Gardner C. Vose, Mr. D.
Klein, Dr. Reynolds, P. Gareel.
The National union is a secret patriotic
beneficial order organized in Ohio over
eleven years ago, by a number of the
more prominent and practical fraternity
men, to inculcate American principles
and ideas and to supply a demand for a
larger insurance benefit, on an equitable
and permanent financial basis, dictated
by experience. The officers elected are
ac follows: Capt. A. W. Barrett, presi
dent; H. C. Dillon, vice-president; J. T.
Sheward, ex-president; H. A. Barclay,
speaker; J. B. Binford, secretary ; D. £.
Barclay, financial secretary; C. N.
Flint, treasurer; E. A. Beardslee. chap
lain ;H. B. Bent, usher; Chas. W. Ball,
sergeant-at-arms; Peter Brown, door
keeper; Chas. Seyler, M. D. Johnson,
Ed Chambers, trustees.
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Durbrow of
Salton are at the Nadeau.
Mies Gertie McCall of Pasedena iB at
Santa Monica for the summer.
Mr. J. H. DeVaure, of San Francisco,
is visiting frienda in this city.
Police Officer J. R. Home is enjoying
bis vacation with hia family at Avalon.
Mra. Dbria Jones, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. H. W. Simpson, left last
evening for Now York.
Dr. W. C. Webb, formerly of this city
but now a resident of San Francisco, is
in tbe city on a business visit.
Mr. Charlea Victor Hall, the well
known real estate agent, with bis family
is spending the heated term at Redondo.
Detective Boequi, of tbe police depart
ment, returned yesterday from San
Francisco, where he went during his
summer leave.
Geo. W. Frink, vice-president of the
Easton-Eldridge company of San Fran
cisco, formerly president of the Los An
geles land bureau, ia at the Nadeau.
Mr. E. W. Bainea of Tauma, one of
the noted railroad builders of the coast,
is in the city. Mr. Barnes's business
interests extend from San Diego to
Tauma.
Rabbi and Mrs. Edelman, accom
panied by their aon, Dr. David Edel
man, returned on Monday from New
York. They will permanently reside
here now.
F. W. Ludovici, late president of the
Matthias Gray company of San Francis
co, a former resident of Los Angelea and
owner of tbe Santa Rosa ranch, ia at the
Nadeau.
Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Adama and Mr.
and Mrs. Munson have been visiting
Ventura during tbe past week and have
taken in the encampment. Mrs. Adama
was elected chairman of the Women's
Relief corps of the G. A. R.
Hon. A. C. Baker of Phoenix, Ariz., is
in the city. Mr. Baker ia prominent
among the lawyers of Arizona, and baa
won a deserved political prominence in
Democratic politics. He was a delegate
to the Chicago convention and was the
means of increasing his delegation's
vote from 2 to 6 for Cleveland and of
influencing the vote of the New Mexican
delegation for the successful candidate.
Accordingly Mr. Baker was given credit
for being a most important factor in ee
•curing the nomination of the great New
Yorker.
A party consisting of Measra. W. H.
Tonkin, W. R. Lewia, Herbert King
and Thomas Kelly returned yesterday
from a nine days' trip through the
Antelope valley and over the Mo j aye
desert to Red Rock cafion and Mesquite
springs. They reached a point 17*
imies north of Loa Angeles. Game waa
plentiful and they kept their larder well
Supplied each day with rabbita, quail
and doves. Tbe water of the springe
was cool and delicious. Both in going
and returning they met teams hauling
borax from the "borax mills on the
desert to Mojave, returning loaded with
oil, which ie used for fuel, instead of
wood or coal. The heat on the desert
was terrific; their thermometer regis
tered 110 degrees in the shade of their
wagon. They had a good time, but
were well pleased to get back to Loa
Angelea, with its cool breezea and
pleasant evenings.
i^jUJUIIIILRMf^
DONTKICK
Don't get MAD at YOURSELF if you get
CAUGHT. Don't CRY or TEAR your HAIR.
REMEMBER THAT WE WARNED YOU!
We TOLD you in TIME that we would CUT
PRICES. Don't BLAME us if you DON'T save
MORE money; it is NOT our FAULT. We stand
TODAY the pronounced MONEY savers of the
COMMUNITY. We're WITH you; we NAME the
lowest POSSIBLE prices to be FOUND in TOWN.
You know WHERE we ARE, corner Main and Re
quena streets. •
NEW GOLDEN" EAGLE
' CLOTHING HOUSE. j
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1892.
MEMORANDA.
Constable George Matheison of Fres
no left last night for home with Lee
Dan, the Chinaman charged with mur
der who was arrested here last Saturday
night by Officer Bill Huston,
Insure with A. C. Goleh, 147 S. Broad
way.
R. G. Cunningham, dentist, rooms 1
and 2, Pnillipa block, N. Spring etreet.
Expert political candidate advertisers,
Campbell Advertising company, 126
South Spring atreet. Telephone 477.
Dr. J. A. Munk can fit you with a
truss that is better than any on the
market; something new ; call and see.
124' a Sooth Spring street.
Mias Bowles haa taken a handsome
new house on Ocean avenue, Santa Mon
ica, and has called it the Windermere.
It ia now open for summer boarders.
Porterhouse steak, lamb chops, float
ing island, ice cream and cake, fruits,
at the Woman's Exchange, 223 South
Broadway.
The Youug Men's Cleveland Flambeau
club will meet tonight at Tammany
hall at 7:30. Judge W. A. Ryan will
address tbe assemblage. All Democrats
are requested to attend.
Los Angeles to Long Beach and re
turn, 50 cents, and San Pedro and re
turn, 50 cents, on the Loa Angelea Ter
minal Railway, good going Saturday or
Sunday, and returning Saturday, Sun
day and Monday.
Lob Angeles council of the National
Union waa instituted at No. 1 Main
etreet last evening by P. L. Teeple, sen
ate deputy. There were a large number
of citizens preeent and tbe council here
starts with flattering prospects of being
one of the largest in the state.
For Arrowhead Hot Springs, the fa
mous mountain resort of San Bernar
dino county, under the care of Dr.
Chapman and Charles E. Pearson man
ager, parties should take the 8:30 or
12:20 Santa Fe train for Arrowhead
station. Oity office at Coulter's dry
goods etore.
Chautauqua assembly—Los Angeles
Terminal railway special at 6:15 p.m.
tonight. Leaving Long Beach after the
exercises are over. Grand piano con
test, Misses. Priest and Fox, Mansfeldt
and Prof. Henry Ludlam.
By far the finest line of chenille por
tieres ever shown in this city may be
seen at the City of London lace curtain
parlors, 211 South Broadway. The
prices are very little more than one-half
asked by the high rent stores on Spring
Btreet.
Chautauqua Assembly, Long Beach.—
The Terminal railway will run epecial
trains, leaving Los Angeles at 6:15 p. m.
and returning leave .Long Beach at 10
p. m., making connection for Pasadena
with the 11 p. m. train at Los Angeles
on July 19th, 21at, 23d, 25th and 27th.
Purchase the Assembly ticket, 75 cents,
including admission to exercises and
concert.
Everyone should save something for
future use. The easiest way to do thie
ia to take ten shares in the fifth series
of the Columbia Loan and Building As
sociation (local). The Association is
not an experiment; it has been in op
eration sixty-six months. Thia means
that $66 per share has been paid in tbe
first series. With this we have made a
profit of $43.51, making the shares now
worth $109.51. Thie amount we pay in
cash to withdrawing shareholders, being
24 per cent per annum on their invest
ment. For further information see L.
Thome, secretary, room 14, 107)4 North
Main atreet.
Ho for Catalina! The Loa Angelea
Terminal railway make direct connec
tions at their wharf, Eaet San Pedro,
with all eteamera for Avalon, going and
returning. Round-trip tickets on sale
at all principal ticket offices. Fare, good
four day c, $2.50, from Saturday until fol
lowing Tuesday; good until September
30th, $3. Ship your freight via the
Terminal railway, see special time table.
Over an hour and a quarter's eea trip
saved by this route. Supper for 25 cents
served on the Hermosa on Saturday
evening tripe. See time tables.
LOSt.
Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stops falling bair. Sold by
druggists.
It Is Positively a Fact
that Off & Vaughn's almond meal re- '
moves freckles, tan and sunburn ; Statia
Lorraine. Redondo hotel, Redondo
Beach.
B. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
ally drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165.
Heng Lee's Closing-Out Sale.
All kinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterns,
dressing gowns, shawls, table covers, fancy
screens. Chinese and Japanese curiosities, etc.;
also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. 505 North Main street, opposite
postofflce. Station 0.
The Los Angeles Land Bureau
Has removed their office from First and Broad
way to 257 South Broadway. They will be
pleased to meet their many patrons.
New and Second-Hand Books
At Fowler & Colwell's, 111 West Second street
Visiting Cards Engraved
&t Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 762.
Positively the choice«t and largest assortment
of fresh fruit and vegetables In the city at Alt
house Bro.'s, 105 West First street. Tel. 398.
THE CHAUTAUQUANS.
A Biographical Sketch of James
Russell Lowell.
The Possible Progress of the Race by
Heredity.
An Appalling Plctnre of the Results of
Krll Lives — The Programme
for the Meeting
Today.
Tomorrow will see the conclusion of
the Chautauqua assembly at Long
Beach, and it seems to have been a very
Bucceaaful affair both artißtically and
financially. Doubtless thinking that
the average Chautauquan would have
tired of the feaet of wisdom by this
time, the management has given np,
with the exception of tomorrow, the
usual lecture hour for some musical
number, and two fine concerts are prom
ised for tbe laat two nights.
. Mr. Kellogg, the bird warbler, has
finished his engagement at Long Beach,
but has kindly consented to take part
in the trio tonight with Misa Priest and
Misa Fox.
The elocution on tonight'e programme
em charge of Mrs. Henry Ludlam of
Lob Angelea. Professor Manefeldt will
play at each entertainment. The re
maining lecture will be delivered by J.
D. Silcox of Sacramento, and is entitled
Grip and Grit. Several short lectures
will also be delivered on Recognition
Day tomorrow.
Morning Session.
The normal and the devotional claaaes
were well attended yeaterday.
JAMES RUSBEL LOWELL.
Prof. Anderson continued his talk on
American literature at Ihe usual hour.
Jamea Ruaeel Lowell waa the subject
chosen.
Lowell graduated, he said, from Har
vard in 1838. In his studies he did not
confine himself to the usual cast-iron
college course but pursued original
methods in his curriculum. He waa
chosen class poet, but gave no indication
of tbe man that he was to make. Miss
White, who afterwards became his wife,
was an abolitionist, and he threw him
self into tbe abolition cause with great
fervor. He wrote a poem upon the sub
ject and awoke one day to find himself
famous.
After tbe loea of hia wife, herself a
poetess, Lowell became the editor of the
Atlantic Monthly, a journal of litera
ture on a high plane. In 1863, with
Charles Eliott Norton, Lowell founded
the North American Review, and
in 1870 hie firat important prose
work was published. His beet work is,
the speaker said, Among My Books, and
My Study Window. He was appointed
minister to Spain by President Hayes,
and continued some time in that
country.
Lowell's range of knowledge was vast;
be was familiar with the best that had
been produced in the world in all lan
guages, and he also possessed a liberal
knowledge of ancient Greek and Latin.
In 1880 he was transferred to ihe
Cout of St. James;. he was well liked in
that country, and lectured on many
occasions.
When Lowell died it closed the first
great period in American literature,
leaving Whittier and Holmes.
Afternoon Session.
Previous to the lecture the following
young Indies played in the Sohmer com
petitions: Miss Ruby Rigging in the
individual competition, and in the duet
competition, Misses Ada and Aggie
Blech, and Misses Annie Denby and
Grace Dunsmore, all of Los Angeles.
DR. HUTCHIK'g LECTURE.
The afternoon lecture was a departure
from all of the previous ones delivered
before the assembly, and while the at
tendance was not ao large as that of
Monday, great interest was manifested
throughout.
"The Possible Progress of tbe Race
by Heredity" was- the subject, and it
gave evidence of careful study. The
speaker first said that tbe comparative
rank and dignity of animals may gen
erally be determined by the relative time
in wbichthey protect and care for their
[ offspring. Man, tbe wisest of animals,
cherishes bis children so long as life
laßts. The topic was, he said, as an
cient as the days of Abraham. The
speaker then illustrated what was the
outcome of a high grade of progenitors.
Speaking of human heredity, he 3*id it
was vastly influential in determining
intellectual characteristics, as was
proved by induction in Galton's- work
upon "Hereditary Genius." He added
that talents that may frequently be
latent and undeveloped in parents, the
possession of which has never been
attributed to them, yet their offspring
may inherit them. Mot only, he said,
are both physical and mental character
istics proved to be hereditary, but
observation has furnished striking
illustrations-of the influence-of mental
relations of the mind and tbe
body in modifying heredity and various
forms of physical degeneracy in the
parent are found to beget idiocy or in
sanity in the offspring.
The speaker then gave a number of
statistics and reports of the number of
insane persons in this country and in
England, and he said that where the
lives of the parents of tbsse unfortunates
had been investigated they almost in
variably showed tbat they had been
guilty of inebriety o* some abuse of
nature's laws. This was also true, he
added, of the career of criminals, and
among otberjinstances be related tbat of
Dr. Harris' investigation and discovery
of the history of Margaret the progenitor
of an army of thieves. There were, he
said, over 900 descendants of this un
fortunate outcast, and almost every one
1 was either a criminal or an idiot. Abject
poverty was one of the causes given for
the frightful Btate of immorality among
the lower classes today. In the degene
rate classes he said there is a natural
tendency towards imbecility and ulti
mate sterility and extinction.
The scriptural laws of heredity were
then discussed, the speaker saying that
the purpose of God in freighting the
laws of heredity with such immense
signification could not be uncertain, and
that they were beneficent.
Returning to tbe present time, he
said that to secure from heredity the
highest amelioration for the race, we
must insist upon the pure and
healthful treatment of the body
as a Christian duty, and we
we muet lay hold on our little
children and on our uncorrupted youth
and preserve them from defilement and
contamination, and surround them by
all wholesome and helpful influences.
We must tell them, he continued, that
these things are not done for them
alone, but for the sake of those to whom
The evidence of your own
senses is a great deal better
than the " say-so" of others.
Get some evidence about
baking powders. One trial
will convince you that
dwiantfs
baking powder goes farther
betterwork than
any other.^/
they may be fathers or mothers, and in
tbe public advocacy of temperance and
chastity we ebouid fortify our argu
ments with the impressible beacon facts
Of heredity. Before we attain tbe possi
bilities of the progress of the race, pau
pers, imbeciles and lunatics mast be
prevented from becoming parenta. The
laws of descent must be ao presented to
our youth that they shall lear to allow
mere accident or caprice or passion to
determine their matrimonial alliances.
In concluding, the speaker said that
to secure the possible progress of tbe
world by heredity, the pupils in the
public schools must ceaae to be treated
as a mass, end must be individualized
according to their inherited traits and
tendencies, tbe descendants of genera
tions of crude, ignorant people and thoee
of a long line of scholars must be dis
tinguished in tbe methods accorded
them. Our systems of education must
moreover take cognizance of the fact
that children not only are descendants,
but are also to be- progenitors. These
needed reforms would never come, he
added, so long as tbe custody of tbe
public schools ia intrusted to political
tricksters,
He concluded with theee words: "We
must trust largely to the recuperative
powers of nature and be patient. I do
not look for any sudden or miraculous
• elevation of the race by heredity. I be
lieve, with Guizot, that Sod, who spent
ngeß in fitting the earth for tbe resi
dence of man, may well spend agea
more in fitting rectified man to inhabit
a renovated earth."
THIS HISTORICAL COSTEST.
Immediately after the lecture about
fifty people gathered in the public
school building to take pari in or wit
ness the historical contest. A prize of
$5 was offered to the successful contest
ant, providing there were twenty com
petitors. So at the meeting yesterday
Dr. Weller went to work with a will to
find the twenty contestants.
No one seemed willing to offer his or
her name, and finally, after the hardest
kind of persuasion, six names were
presented.
Nothing of interest was transacted at
the round table hour. The propoeed
banquet seems to be hanging-Are, but
will be settled today.
DB.- M'rNTTRE'S LECTURU.
Dr. Mclntyre delivered his final lec
ture last evening before tbe- largest
crowd that will bave probably attended
any of the meetings of the present
•Chautauqua* Hia eubject waa ! Egypt,
the land of the Pharaohs, and the talk
was brimming over with fun and won
derful description. It differed eligbtly
from his other lectures, in the absence
of much pathos, although in tbe ac
count of David meeting hia father
Jacob, pathos-and dramatic fores were
delightfully interwoven. Owing: proba
bly to the lack of time, but one histor- !
ical feature of Egypt was described, tbe
pyramids.
In hie anecdotes be strikes tbe exact
spot, and to- his fnnny descriptions
nothing could'be added. Last evening
he told of hie impressions aB he- reposed
in a mummy's coffin in the heart of a
pyramid, and'how dead he thought be
waa. Hia description of the great
pyramid waa very able. The- lecture
was closed with a graceful tribute- to
California.
Tn'lay 'rt Programme.
8 a. m. Devotional hour.
9 a. m, Normal class.
10 a. m. American literature.
11 a. m. Chores class.
1:30 p. m Executive meeting in office;
2:30 p. m. Piano contest.
5 pm. Round 1 table.
7:30 p. m. Grand concert—Pantomime- and
elocution entertainment.
Decision in the competition for the Sohiner
prizes.
GREATEST SKIN PES
Cutieura Cures All Skin Eruptions,
Gives Bk€lear Complexion Free
From Pimples.
Too much praise cannot be said of the Crm
cnu Remedies, as I have used them for the
last year and a half or so, and find them to be the
greatest skin cures, blood pursers and humor
- -v. remedies oi the age. I have
£9 miTS. used a good many so-called
•■f .». / \ toilet soaps, and 1 find Ctm-
L\ - i/»WV. ,J cult a. Soap is the best I have
a g -Sf'jever used. I find it far
i i superior to- all other toilet
.w* Js or medicinal soaps. It cures
'L*i' *j all skin eruptions and gives
l JjjjJ jif a clear complexion. As for
/ shampooing I would use no
V 1 jk other, and for the f»ce
v'lV either, as It is a cure for all
<T. Ifv A J pimples, blackheads, ecse-
V V \yf ma and all Irritations and
\rJ[ y roughness oi the face. For
after using the Cuticha
Soap awhileit makes the face smooth and cool,
and does not give that burning sensation which
so many other toilet soaps do. Try the Cim
crjßA Remedies and you: will not regret It that
you have ever done so.
LEWIS P. KELLER,.
33 Lee avenue, Bridgeport, C»nn.
ECZEMA io YEARS CURES).
I purchased and used Cuticdiia with the
most gratifying results. I was troubled with
eczema ia the form of salt rheum for ten, years,
and had quite despaired of being cured. Ctm
cvba, with the help of the Cctigura Koav and
COTictlßA Kttsolvent has permanently re
moved my complaint and left my flesh Bound
aud healthy. JAMES T. WILSON,
Manufacturing Chemist, 52 Beektaan street
New York, N. Y.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers
and humor remedies of modern times
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticvba, 50c.; Soap,
?5e.; Resolvent, 11. Prepared by the Potter
Dbuoabd Chemical Corporation, Boston.
£tW~ "How to Cure Blood Diseases," mailed
free.
Rll DV'Q Bkln llnd Scalp purified and beautified
DHDI oby Cuticuba Soap. Absolutely pure.
«X RHEUMATIC PAINS.
4jß( In one minute the Cntieara
7ttL\ Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rheumat
/ lc, Bciatic, hip, kidney, chest and mus-
I m\ m \cular pains and weaknesses. Price 25c
PECK, SHARP k NEITZKE CO.,
UNDERTAKERS,
EMBALM ERB.
EveryiiiiDg First-Class and Charges Reasonable.
No. 110 North Main street, Los Angeles.
Always open. Tel. No. 61.
Eighty Different Stylos and
. : Sizes from $9 to $200.
- ' Pacific Coast Agent,
113 North Main Street,
LOS AN3ELKS, CAL.
CLOTHING AT COST
Not a Special Sale, but our regular way under
-20UR * NEW * PI—AN
We get a discount for spot cash of 8 per cent. For losses reckoned by manufacturers on tber
usual time purchases, 5 per cent. Savl'ng to our oustomers, 13< per cent, furnishing tham gooar
at prices paid by merchants in the regular way.
OUR * LARGE! * SALES
Show that this plan is appreciated and gives us a satisfactory profit. Examine our stock and
be convinced.
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, Etc.
UNION CLOTHING HOUSE I
107 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Pin at ri signsr signs i
\rnta M M MB. WM.MKBGELIW late of Omaha, Neb.,
B H ~mf- I %| is now located with
OlVJll O G. STROMEE, 2 ™ T
For rapil work, low prices and modern styles, a share of your patronage is solicited.
Card Signs, Mu«lln Signs, Wire Signs, Brass Signs, Signs of every description.
Political work done at short notire at reasonable rates. .
the seaside: inn, long beach, cal
AJselect family hotel. All new and modem appointments. Adapts* to refined taste and
home comfort. For terms, etc., address or apply to SEASIDE IN N COM pais y.
MILLIONS IN IT
TO EMPLOY
MATLOCK & REED
RHAL BfiTAH!K AND QEKFRAT.
A UCTION MHRB TO BELL YOUR
REAL ESTATE,
LIVE STOCK,
FURNITURE,
STORE GOODS,
MERCHANDISE,
i Etc
MATLOCK &c REED,
180% South. Spring atreet.
REMOVAL NOTICE
E. LITTLE BOY'S
DRUG STORE
Hasoemoved from 16»N. Main st.. to
311 S. Spring: St., Near Third.
Thia ia-Che second oldest pharmacy In Lob.
Angeieß, having been established for the past
eighteen years. Prescription* carefully pre
pared. Bates reasonable. 630 6m
Oi DUFFY,
ASPHALT WORKER,
OFFICE—I 22 W. SECOND STREET.
Street Pav-ing,"War3houBe Floors, Cellar Floors'
Sidewalks'and Reservoirs.
7-3 Lm .
LTJt rtilchenter'fi rnffll.il TUnaend Brant.
Pennyroyal pills
t —<s>~,"')v Original Hod Only Genuine. A
** FE « *lw»?» reUuble. la dies, ask *2\
/'' ■ f JrtwSp. LJrutdrlit for * English Dim-
tnond lirnnd In Red and Gold meUHic\Vj*7
JuW\ with blue ribbon. Take
I / //> r, ' l,!S ' ! '" ; ft Atßragglsts, or nCTid4«a
■ iv sunups tag !«*rtleularß, t'stimoniftls and
V** J£» *Ml«Utof for \.t\&ie*. n in letter, by reiur*
-»V _ & Mail.. 10,OO« Teatimeoialii. Name Pupor.
/ t'hlcln nl t-r Chemical Oo.»Aladl»oii Squitrfe
Bdd br «11 Local Druggists. VMilh,d M ., JF'a.
TENTS!
jit?HFTM Awnings, Flags,
"1 ruck, Hay and Wagon Covers.
A. W. SWANFELDT,
6-30 3m 116 East Second Street.
BUSCH & HANNON,
JOBBERS AND RETAILERS.
Farm Implements and Vehicles.
Contractors' Grading Tools a Specialty.
146,148, 150 hi 152 North Lot A aggie. St
8-1* tf
THE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES,
No. 317 New High street.
Capital stock fully paid np 9100,000
Surplus „ 60,000
R. M. WIDNKY President
D. O. MII.TI.MORE % Vloe-Presldent
GEO. L. ARNOLD Cashie*
DIRECTORS.
R. M. Widney, D. O. MUtlmore, S. W. Littls.
C. M. Wallß, John McArthue, C. A. Warner, L.
J. P. Morrill.
General banking business, and loans on Mist
class real estate solicited. Buy and Bell first
class stocks, bonds and warrants. Parties wish
ing to Invest in first-class securities ou either
long or short time can be accommodated.
SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFOB
NIAi
Southeast corner Spring and Court streets
Los Angeles, Cal.
CAPITAL, ... SIOO.OOO.
K. F. BFBNCB, President
F. C. Howbs, Vice-President.
J. H. BBAZ.T, Cashier and Tress
DIRECTORS.
Geo. H. Bonebrake, J. H. Braly, H. L. Drew,
J. M. Elliott, C. N. Hasson. F. C. Howes, M. W.
Stimson, Hiram Mabury. E. F. Spence, Warren
Gillelen. «-l 6m
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL
BANK, 101 8. Spring St., Nadeau block.
L. N. Breed President
Wm. F. Bosbyshell Vice-President
0. N. Flint Cashier
Capital paid in gold ooln $200,000
Surplus aud undivided profits 26,000
Authorized capital 500,000
maaOTOBS.
h. N. Breed, H. T. Newell, Wm. H, Avery,
Silas Holman.W. H. Hollldav. E. 0. Bosbyshell
M. Hagau, Frank Rador, D. Remlck.Thos Goss
William F. Bosbyshell, 7-1 tl
SEXUAL DISEASES!
/^^^^^^^
DR. WHITE.
TUB J3MINFNT SI'HUTALIST.
Continues to cure PRIVAT*. NERVOUS and
CHRONIC DISEASES oi both.sexes.
Gonorrhoea, Oleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Im
potency, Night Losses, Varicocele promptly
cured. Blood, Kidney, Bladder and Nervous
diseases Sweated with remarkable success. Dr.
White is the oldest specialist in the city.
DISPENSARY, 116 E. FIRST STREET,
Rooms 12, 13, 14, 15.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Old trunks taken in exchange.
J. C. CUNNINGHAM,
Manufacturer of and dealer In
Trunks and Traveling Eags.
7-3 3m 136 South Main street. Tel. 818.
C. F. A. LAST,
SUCCESSOR TO LAST & FIBK,
Winei Liquor Merchants
131 North Mais St., Los Angeles, Sal.,
Sole agents for Southern California tor
Anlieuser-Busch Brewing Association.
Choicest Table Wines:
ZINFANDKL, RIERLIND,
CABERNET, GUTBDEL,
BURGUNDY, SaUTERNB,
PORT, bHERRY, ANGELICA, Etc.
OLD WHISKY AND COGNAC
FOR FAMILf AND MRnjCAL USE.
6-30 3m TKLEPHONE 38.
REMOVAL NOTICE?
Messrs. PIRONI & BLATRI, manufacturers,
of Native Wines and Brandies, beg to inform
the citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity that on
and after the Ist of July they will be perma
nently located at No. 340 North Main street
(Baker block), where they have opened aa of
fice and spacious salesroom lor conducting
their city and jobbing business.
Family trade respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to.
Pure wines and brandies ol our manufacture
for medicinal uses.
Telephone 836. P. O. box 1077, Btation C.
N.8.-Proprictorsof west Glendale Wie.ery
and Vineyards. 7.3 3 m
Ml] AITIfD OPTICIAN. Eyosfltted
• 11. ALIBII, accurately with BPECTA
CLEB or EYE GLASSES by
tbe latest methods. Fine lenses a specialty.
Microsoopes, telescopes, hydrometers, barome
ters, uierinometers, coir pisses, microscopic ob
jects, laptern slides, etc. Glasses ground to
order. Repairs promptly done.
No. 136 South Spring st„ Los Angeles,
e-2t) 3m