Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 30, 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 Loa Angeles,
July 29, 1892:
Time. | Bar. iThei
5:00 «.m. 2TM>», 53
5:00 p.m. 29 901 68
94
71
Ma*, tern , 79; inlo. tun.. 56.
The city council atill sits daily aa a
hoard of equalization. This work will
all be finished up on the 13th instant.
There are undelivered telegrams at the
Western Union telegraph office, corner
Main and Court streets, for Mra. Ella
C. Brooks and S. J. Lepluer.
The city council aa a body inspected
Eaet Loa Angeles yeaterday. Council
man Nickell desires the cattle limits
changed, and the city fathers looked
over the ground in order to act intelli
gently at the Monday session, when tbe
ordinance will come up.
On last Wednesday night the L. T. L.
of Pico Heights gave an entertainment.
Mother Ransom, the old army nurse,
was expected to be preaent, but waa at
Long Beach. The children made three
quilts for her house, which will be pre
sented to her.
That threatening flagstaff continues
to lay on the coping of the Spring-street
front of tbe Burdxk block. A heavy
wind will roll it over onto the sidewalk
below, and if it should come in contact
with a pedestrian it would surely cause
a fatality. It should be removed.
(grapes from Seven Palms 'station, on
the Colorado desert, made their appear
ance in market yesterday for the first
time thia season. They were of three
varieties—Seedless Sultana, Emperor
and White Tokay. The great heat of
that locality enablea grapes to ripen
nearly two weeks earlier than here.
A meeting of the architects of Los An
geles, at the office of S. I. Haas, archi
tect, last evening, organized a Southern
California Association of Architects, and
.elected the following officers for the
next six months: J. N. Preston, presi
dent; T. A. Eisec, vice-president; 8. I.
Haas, secretary; board of directors, W.
O. Morgan, A. M. Edelman and 8. P.
Hunt.
The tatcale man and the vendors of
peanuts, candy aud pop-corn at street
corners, and also along the main streets
of the city, have got to go. This ie what
Chibf of Police Glass haa decided upon,
and yesterday he instructed the officers
on tbe Main and Spring street beats to
that effect. The policemen were told to
keep all those vendora off the curbs of
Main and Spring streets', and also off
the side streets where they impeded or
interfered with travel.
IN SOCIETY".
There will be a grand contest at the
Congregational church next Monday
evening. Ou that occasion the Los
Angeles public will have a chance to
hear the stars who were engaged for the
Chautauqua meeting thia year, and who
gained such a triumph. Mr. Hngo
Mansfeldt, the celebrated pianist, will
play several soloa. Charlea D. Kellogg,
the young Californian, will warble. Thia
young gentleman haa created a furore
in every city that he has appeared in.
Miss Beatrice Priest, the charming
young aoprano singer, and Miaa Mary
Fox, the Oakland nightingale, are both
down for several of their beat solos.
Misa Fox ia a contralto singer of recog
nized merit, and Miaa Prieat will Bing
by request The M-xican Nightingale.
The programme includes twelve num
bers, including a trio by Misses Priest,
Fox and Mr. Kellogg. Mr. A. Benham
is the director, arid Miss Maud Suook
the accompanist.
One of the most delightful midsum
mer parties thus far chronicled was
given by Mr. and Mrs. David McKay, of
West Second street, on Tuesday even
ing. Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. James Bryson, Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Froman,
Mt. and Mrs. David McKay, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Ornla, Miss Wilde, Miss Nellie
Wilde, Mrs. Ella Bryson, Miss M. Chap
man, Miss E. Chapman, Miss Artemia
Vantress, Miss Walker, Miss Hattie
Andrews, Mrs. B. M. Hill (Alabama),
Prof. John Knoops (Amsterdam, Hol
land), Messrs. John Morris, J. B.
Chofleld, Hugh Whitehead, Dr. David
eon, Byron Campbell. H. H. Apnel, Col.
Wm. Meade, Judge W. A. Ryan, F. W.
Chase and Philip Kitchen.
Today a party of ladies and gentlemen
1 ill leave for a two weeks' vacation on
i o beautiful isle of Catalina. Tbe
party will be chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Rawson, and will consist of
Messrs. A. R. Street, Frank Dominguez.
tne Misses Celia GleaßOn, Clara McGin
nis, and Miss Beville, of the public
library.
**»
Invitations are out for a party at the
Mayberry residence at San Gabriel for
next Friday.
»*•
Mra. A. Weymouth and Miss Alice
Weymouth of Port Towneend are visit
ing friends in Los Angeleß.
Miss Yocum is visiting Miss Helsted
at Alhambra.
WELL! WELL! WELL!
You should see how eager people are to get the incom
parable bargains we are offering. You will find
The Poor Hard-Working Banker
Side by side with
The Rich Bond-Holding Hodcarrier
All striving to get our BARGAINS in
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING.
Everything goes with a rush. We wrap up the goods
while you wait. Straw Hats for a song, and we sing it
ourselves. We're busy.
NEW GOLDEN, EAGLE
CLOTH INO HOUSE.
MAIN AND REQUENA STS. -:- REGULATORS OF PRICES.
MEMORANDA.
The commissioners who have in charge
tbe opening and widening of Maple
avenue, commenced work yesterday.
Insure with A. C. Golsh, 147 S. Broad
way.
R. G. Cunningham, dentist, rooma 1
and 2, Phillips block, N. Spring street.
Expert political candidate advertisers,
Campbell Advertising company, 126
South Spring atreet. Telephone 477.
"The Higher Evolution," lecture by
Rev. G. W. Savory, at 3 p. m. Sunday,
in Temperance temple.
Rev. Geo. H. DeKay, a former resi
dent of Los Angeles, will speak at the
Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 3.
Grand bowling game at Central-ave
nue gardens, Central avenue, near Jef
ferson Btreet. Tickets for bowling three
balls, 2 cents. E. E. Moliler & Co.
To any of the near-by seaside resorts,
today and tomorrow, will be 50 cents by
tbe Southern Pacific. Tomorrow naif
rates to all local points.
Parlor easels. studio easels, picture
easels, cabinet frames, Paris panel
frames, portrait frames can always be
seen in large quantities at Sanborn, Vail
& Co.'s, 138 South Spring street.
Hot salt water baths at" the North
Beach bath house, Santa Monica, at 25
cents. Splendid surf bathing with new
and elegant bathing suite. All pasaen
ger trains atop at the North Beach plat
form.
Dr. J. A. Munk can fit you with a
> truss that ia better than "any on the
market; aomething new; call and see.
124>n Sooth Spring Btreet.
Christ Church Sunday school will have
a grand picnic, ancient and modern
games, music, and sport of all kinds, on
Tuesday, Auguat 2d, at Verdugo park,
to which they cordially invite all their
friends.
Great attractions and programme next
Sunday at Terminal Island. Fare only
50 cents round trip. See hand-bills.
Take the Los Angeles Terminal. See
time tables.
To know how to reach quickly and in
the most comfortable manner any of the
principal seaside resorts, or interior
points, consult the Southern Pacific's
time-table in these columns.
Baked beans, porterhouse steak, lamb
chops, ice cream, fruits and cake at the
Woman's Exchange, 223 South Broad
way.
A full line of all kinds of articles to
paint upon always kept in stock at San
born, Vail & Co.'s 133 South Spring
Btreet. Tube colors at reduced prices.
The North Beach bath houae at Santa
Monica ie the ideal batbing place. They
have juat received a large and elegant
supply of new batbing suits at 25 cents.
All passenger trains atop at the North
Beach platform.
Only 50 cents for the round trip to
Redondo or Santa Monica via the South
ern Californ a railway (Santa Fe route)
on Saturday and Sunday. If you want
to visit both Redondo and Santa Monica
the same day, it will only coat you 75
cents the round trip.
Loa Angelea to Long Beach and re
turn, 50 centa, and Pedro and re
turn, 50 centa, on the Loa Angeles Ter
minal Railway, good going Saturday or
Sunday, and returning Saturday, Sun
day and Monday.
For superb surf bathing with new
and elegant batbing suits, or hot salt
water baths at 25 cents each, go to
North Beach bath houae, Santa Monica.
All passenger trains stop at the North
Beach platiorm.
Have you seen the new lot of framed
pictures at Sanborn, Vail & Co.'s. Tbey
are better than ever. Call and see
them at 133 South Spring street.
Tbe Southern Pacific's excursion train
for Catalina leavee tbe Arcade depot at
6 o'clock this afternoon. The round
trip is only $2.50; tickets good to return
until Tuesday. Tomorrow trains leave
at 8:25 a.m. and 5 p.m.; rate is tbe
same. Do not forget an hour's sea trip
is saved by this line.
Excursion on Saturday arid Sunday
to San Diego and Del Coronado, $3.50
for the round trip, tickets good return
ing one day after date of sale. Trains
leave Santa Fe depot, foot of First street,
at 8:15 a. ro. and 3:05 p. m.
Only 25 cents for a hot salt water
bath at the North Beach bath houße,
Santa Monica. Magnificent surf bath
ing with new auita. All passenger trains
atop at the North Beach platform.
For Arrowhead Hot Springs, the fa
mous mountain resort of San Bernar
dino county, under the care of Dr.
Chapman and Charles E. Peareon man
ager, partiea should take the 8:30 or
12:20 Santa Fe train for Arrowhead
station. City office at Coulter's dry
goods store. •
Ho for Catalina! The Los Angeles
Terminal railway make direct connec
tions at their wharf, East San Pedro,
with all steamers for Avalon, going and
returning. Round-trip tickets on sale
at all principal ticket offices. Fare, good
four days, $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 sea trip
saved by this route. Supper for 25 centa
served on the Hermosa on Saturday
evening trips. See time tables.
B. D. Llet, notary public. Legal papers care
nllv drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 30, i«9 2 .
POLITICAL MATTERS.
HERVEY LINDLBT TO Bl OIVKN A
RECEPTION,
How the Republicans Took the News of
Ihe Nomination—A Meeting of
the Democratic Com
mittee Called.
Not a Republican could be ibuud in
Lob Angeles yesterday afternoon who
had not known for weeks past that
Hervey Lindley would be the nominee
of the Santa Cruz convention for con
gress. At least when the news flashed
over the wire about noon that he had
been nominated, no one seemed sur
prised. Everyone said: "Oh! I told
you bo. I knew that it couldn't be
otherwise."
Nevertheless, a good many people
were surprised at the vote Mr. Lindley
received. He git every delegate out
side of Los Angeles county and twenty
six out of a possible forty-two votes
fiom this county. The other sixteen
went to Judge Magee of Paeadena.
The Republicans' who supported
Mayor Hazard in the convention were
scarcely pleased with the nomination.
In fact they did not like it a little bit.
Some of them, however, were inclined
to look pleasantly upon the result of the
convention. One of the mayor's fore
most adherents in the county conven
tion when aeked what he thought of the
action taken at Santa Cruz, said:
"Well, we are beaten, and beaten good
and strong too. Why, just think of it—
66 to 16. But then, as Senator Ingalls
says, 'The voice of tbe'people ia not al
ways the voice of God.' We were not
for Hervey, but now that he lias the
nomination, I gueaa that we will have to
do what we can for him through the reat
of the campaign.
There were other anti-Lindley Repub
licans, though, who did not look so
lightly upon the action taken at Santa
Cruz.
Nevertheless, when Mr. Lindley re
turns from the north he will receive a
hearty and cordial reception. Arrange
ments are being made to give the gen
tleman an ovation. The Lincoln club
boya have taken the matter in hand,
and they propoae to make the hour of
Mr. Lindley'a return an event long to be
remembered by Republicans hereabout.
The various other Republican clubs in
the city will assist. After being escorted
from the depot to the rooms of the club
in the Downey block, a leception will be
given there.
The following committee on reception
has been appointed : Judge D. P. Hatch,
C. M. Soule, J. O. Cashin, W. R. Hatha
way, R. A. Ling, W. P. Hamilton and
W. F. X. Parker.
The directors of the Union league
have also decided to ratify the nomina
tion of Mr. Lindley. The necessary
committees were appointed to make
final arrangements. The officers of the
Young Men's Republican club were
present and united in the action of the
league, and decided toco-operate. It
was decided to request the representa
tives of all Republican clubs in the city
and county to meet with the general
committee of arrangements at the
league rooma, on Monday next, at 12
o'clock to make final arrangements for a
grand ratification.
POLITICAL NOTES.
The county convention of the Peo
ple's party of Los Angeles county will
be held in this city on August 6th. The
primaries are to be held next month.
The party, in order to comply with the
new election law, will hold conventions
in every county in the state between
August o.h and 10th.
A call haa been issued by J. Deßarth
Shorb, chairman of the Democratic
county central committee, for a meeting
of that body on August sth, when im
portant matters are to come up for con
sideration. A full meeting of the com
mittee is desired.
Martin C. Marsh iB not a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
county recorder, all statements to the
contrary notwithstanding.
R. A. Marshall talked to tbe Second
Ward Republican club last night.
The naturalization committee of tbe
Democratic county committee, has been
doing very energetic work. About 200
men have been naturalized through this
committee's efforts within the past few
weeks. Only about seven days remain
during which foreign born citizens can
receive their final papers in order to
vote at tbe fall elections.
Gen. Jas. B. Weaver, the presidential
nominee of the People's party, will be
in this city on Saturday, August 6th,
and will address a mass meeting at Haz
ard's pavilion in the evening. Mrs.
Digge, the noted Kansas lecturer, will
also be here on that day.
HE SHOULD BE HANGED.
A Bestial Man Attacks Two Women on
Maple Avenue.
Charles Pruitt yesterday reported at
the police station the fact that the other
evening as two ladies were approaching
their homes on Maple avenue, between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, a
man endeavored to seize one of them, at
the same time exposing his person. He
was driving a team of black horses,
hitched to a heavy wagon.
The ladies screamed for help and the
brute became frightened. He hastily
got into his conveyance and drove away.
The police have a description of him,
and a strong endeavor will be made to
run him down.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to Merriett E. Taylor, native of
Illinois, aged 36, and Ellen Gammon,
same state, aged 28,
It Is Positively a Fact
that Off & Vaughn's almond meal re
moves freckles, tan and snnburn ; Statia
Lorraine. Redondo hotel, Redondo
Beach. •
j New and Old Books,
Magazines, etc. The Book Exchange, corner
Second and Main streets.
Broadway Undertaking; Parlors.
Howry & Bresce, funeral directors, Broad
way, near Sixth st Telephone 243. Open nights.
New and Second-Hand Books
At Fowler & Oolwell's, 111 West Second street
—< —
Visiting Cards Engraved
At Longstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 762.
Positively the choicest an d largest assortment
of fresh fruit and vegetables in the city at Alt
bouse Bro.'s. 105 West First street. Tel. 398.
PECK, SHARP & NEITZKE CO.,
• UNDERTAKERS,
EM BALM ERS.
Everything First-Class and Charges Reasonable.
No. 140 North Main street, Los Angeles.
Always open. Tel. No. 61.
True Kitchen
Economy.
" A like quantity of
Cleveland's Baking Powder
goes further and does better
work than any other of which
I have knowledge. It is
Iherefore cheaper."
Feb. 5,1892. Marion Harxand.
PERSONAL.
A. Lowich has returned from a week's
trip to Catalina.
George W. Nolan of San Diego was in
the city yesterday.
Mra. F. B. Colver has returned from a
brief visit with friends at Monrovia.
J. E. Aull came over from Avalon
yesterday to spend one night in Los
Angelea.
Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien of San Fran
cisco is visiting her brother, Martin F.
Betkoueki of thia city.
Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Tucker and their
grandaon, Maater Billy Sholea, left for
Catalina yeaterday for a month's recrea
tion.
Marion Coulter, traveling agent for
the Ridenour Baker and Grocery com
pany of Kansas City, and Mrs. Coulter
are visiting Los Angeles.
Hon. Stephen M. White will arrive
home from the eaet at 11:30 a. m. today.
He comes over the Southern Pacific line
via Ogden and Sacramento.
James L. Copeland, ex-district attor
ney of San Diego county, and political
manager for Congressman W. W. Bow
ers, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Anderson, A. Sat
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Prates, F. A.
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Young
of Tehachapi were among tbe arrivals
at the Nadeau yesterday.
The arrival of a ten-pound boy at the
home of Tom McAleer occasioned much
joy in that houeehold yesterday. The
new-comer will be christened James
McAleer, for his uncle, the crack out
fielder of the Cleveland Baseball club.
Misa Ella Fisher, a prominent mem
ber of Native Daughters of the Golden
West, and formerly a resident of Los An
geles, but now living in Napa, ia in the
city on a pleaaure'trip. She will remain
here about two weeks. She is at the
Potomac.
L. J. Llewellyn, senior member of the
firm of Llewellyn Bros., of the Colum
bia iron worka, returned Wedneeday,
after an abaence of fourteen months in
Europe. He tiad a delightful visit, and
returna with renewed health and
strength. Hia boats of friends in this
community will be glad to hear that he
haa returned.
Albert Searle.a former reporter of thia
city, but now connected with the Port
Townaend Graphic, is in Los Angeles,
"Washington is very lUbie to go Demo
cratic," said Mr. Searle to a Herald
reporter. "Cleveland ia very popular
in tbe new etate, and the chances are
very favorable that the 7000 Republican
majority will be wiped out. Washing
ton is sure to elect a Democratic gov
ernor in James Hamilton Lewis, and
the Democratic party in the northwest
expect to carry the state legislature.
The prospects for the succeaa of the
Democratic party are very encourag
ing."
Dr. Arthur E. Greaham, who baa been
practicing in Los Angeles for the past
six years ia obliged to give up hia prac
tice on account of failing health. He
leaves today for Glendale, where he will
reside, and where it iB hoped the fresh
country air will benefit bim.
GREATEST SKIN CIES
Cntieura Cnres All Skin Ernptions,
Gives a Clear Complexion Free
From Pimples.
Too much praise cannot be said of the Ccti
cura Remedies, as I have nsed them for the
last year and a half or so, and find them to be the
greatest skin cures, blood purifiers aud humor
"" '"v remedies of the age. I have
£y N used a good many so called
■f .*. f 1 \ teilet soaps, and I find Coti
'-AttJr'iMzc. .1 cura Soap 1b the best I have
. afi J ever used. I find it far
Jis Tf**lif_ t superior to all other toilet
™or medicinal soaps. Itcures
vi all skin eruptions and gives
, a clear complexion. As for
/ shampooing I would use no
J, other, and for the face
either, as it is a cure for all
T\ JF J pimples, blackheads, ecze-
V VL ma ana - irritations and
\r I y roughness of the face. For
after using the Cuticpka
Soap awhile it makes the face smooth and cool,
and does not give that burning sensation which
so many other toilet soaps do. Try the Cuti
cctka Remedies and you will not regret it that
you have ever done so.
LEWIS P. KELLER,
13 Lee avenue, Bridgeport, Germ,
ECZEMA ro YEARS CURED.
I purchased and .used CrmcußA with the
most gratifying results. I was troubled with
eczema in the form of salt rheum for ten years,
and had quite despaired of being cured. Cuti
cuba, with tbe help of the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticuba Resolvent has permanently re
moved my complaint and left my flesh sound
and healthy. JAMES T. WILSON,
Manufacturing Chemist, 52 Beekman street,
New York, N. Y.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers
and humor remedies of modern times.
Sold everywhere. Price, Ccticura, SOc.; Soap,
85c.; Resolvent, fl. Prepared by the Potteb
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
CV- "How to Cure Blood Diseases," mailed
free.
DUDV'Q skln and Sc" l ? purified and beautified
DHDI Oby Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure.
RHEUMATIC PAINS.
|W| In one minute the Cutlcnra
fn\ Anti-Pain Planter relieves rheumat
/ %V\ ie, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and mus
/ JL~ \cular pains and weaknesses. Price 25c
Repairing promptly attended to.
Old trunks taken In exchange.
J. C. CUNNINGHAM,
Manufacturer of and dealer in
Trunks and Traveling Bags.
7-3 3m 136 South Main street. Tel. 818.
BALDWIN
air
i ' v ' Eighty Difierent Btyles and
■fjgjyi i i T Sizes from $9 to $200.
-SL* JOHN H. F. PECK,
Paciflo Coast Agent,
413 North Main Street,
Los Ang«lbs, Cal.
S-2K 3m
CLOTHING AT COST
Not a Special Sale, but our regular way under
-SOUR * NBW * PLANK-
We get a discount for spot cash of 8 per cent, for losses reckoned by manufacturers on the
usual time purchases, S per cent. Saving to our customers, 13 per cent, famishing them goods
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 conviuced.
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, Etc.
UNION GLOTHING HOUSE i *S3E
107 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
NICOLL,
THE TAILOR!
Special Attention to
HOLIDAY SEEKERS
ill A I UURING tbe next four weeks I will make reductions
!>.. 3<p l/\ f f\ on 811 summer stock and a small lot of winter goods left
ji'Oj\M 1 \ (\ from li.st season.
L \ \\ CALL and see our large and varied stock of Tweeds
II to » * nil ololbß suitable f <" toe season. The goods aro to be
W« I « S \ cleared ont, and will, I feel certain, meet the approval o
I \ I all, and a boua fide
\ \ p Saying of 25c on the Dollar!
I 1 Pants to Order from $5.
1 I Suits to Order from $20.
Overcoats to Order from $20.
If I OUR MOTTO: Keep nothing over
«Ss>*k*"jSr for another season ! Close out, no
\jf matter what the sacrifice !
134 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal
PTPATP SIGNS ! SIGNS !
II I %l MR. WM. MKRGKLL. late of Omaha, Neb.,
1 I ~"W I ml is now located with
vJIKJ 11 OG. STROMEE, ToES„
For rapid work, low prices and modern stylos, a share of your patronage is solicited.
Card Signs, Muslin Signs, Wire Signs, Brass Signs, Signs of every description.
Political work done at short notice nt reasonable rates.
the seaside: inn, long beach, cal.
Alseloct family hotel. All new and modern appointments. Adapted to refined taste and
home comfort. For terms, etc., address or appW to SEASIDE TNN COMPANY.
HiTo every man'cureTourselfH^
Why waste time, money and health with "doctorn, "wonderful "cure-alls," S
fmgWL specifies, etc, when for a two-cent stamp I will send FREE tbe pre- jfMtJBV I
JyfiHß scrlptlon of a new and positive remedy for the prompt I, AM 1 N < • fy
u|UHeiiro of Lost Power, Nightly Emissions, Lack of Energy, all oHaf9«Hrav
ImBPM drains and losses, varicocele, and to enlarge, strengthen and devolope EW»fIWPSa m
ifiwmlm weak. Blunted organs, from early or tutor excesses or use of tobacco and I
JyWfflHß stimulants, lack of vigor tn old or young men quickly restored. I send Wtjik
ww this prescription FREE of charge, and there is no humbug or ad- WfIBHB
vortising catch about it. Any good druggist or physician can-up it up for W|WKWk«m
ffcHHI you as everything is plain and simple. I cannot afford to advertise and
WHHHHH give away this splendid remedy unless you do me the favor of buying a I
small quantity from me direct or udvlso your friends to do so. But you Pmv-A "
11 itfohe 080 do you please about this. ¥ou will never regret having written riSrrcn
■ ' me lis It will cure where all else has failed. Write at-once, as this odver- ■
Btisement may not appear again. Address J. l>. HOUSE, Box 47 2, ALBION, MICH*!
MBP H—B flßflffli rgHW WW HJfTBm BBffß WBBHB Mjyj m n | BWM»JW jfllggg
SEXUAL DISEASES!
DR^
THB EMINENT SPECIALIST,
Continues (o cure PHI VAT*, NERVOUS and
CHRONIC DISEASES ol both sexes.
Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Im
potency, Night Losses, Varicocele promptly
cured. Blood, Kidney, Bladder and Nervous
di«eases treated with remarkable success. Dr.
White is the oldest specialist In the city.
DISPENSARY, 116 E. FIRST STREET,
Rooms 12, 13, 14, 15,
C. F. A. LAST,
SUCCESSOR TO LAST & FISK,
WineiLiquor Merchants
131 North Main St., Lm Angeles, CaL,
Sole agents for Southern California for
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association.
Choicest Tablo Wines:
ZINFANDEL, RIESLING,
CABERNET, GUTBDEL,
BURGUNDY, BAUTBBNE,
PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA, Etc.
OLD WHISKY~AND COGNAC
FOB FAMILY AND MEDICAL USE.
6-30 3m TELEPHONE 38.
REMOVAL NOTICE?
Messrs. PIRONI Si BLATRI, manufacturers
of Native Wines and Brandies, beg to inforni
the citizens of Los Angeles aud vicinity that on
and after the Ist of July they will be Derma
?^ n , tly l l , ooa , t « a at No- 340 North Main street
(Baker block), where they have opened an of
° on<JnCtil *
pr F o fl m m pt\yaJt r e^ed^ PeCUUlly S ° liClte<l * nd
Pure wines and brandies of our manufacture
for medicinal uses. '
Telephone P. p box 1077, Station C.
.n'a^i^yara. 16 ' 0 ™ 01 GleU^ e 7 . Wl^»