Los Angeles herald. [volume], September 23, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
THE MEN WHO SAVED THE UNION
Last Session of the National G..
A. R. Encampment. «
General Weissert, of Wiscor.gin, the
Kew Commaniler-in-C; fl i^f,
Wai field, of California, Senior Vlce-
Ueromaader— Hear Jons of Many
. Subordinate ,A»e o <.,latlons
of V'Aerana.
By the Associated. Vrese.l
Washington, Sept. 22.—The first bus
iness pi today's pension of the Grand
Army ot tho Republic encampment was
the report of the committee to deter
mine the question of the seniority of
departments, affecting Illinois and Wis
consin, neither of which is in possession
of a charter. Wisconsin claims that
seniority should be determined by the
date of the first department encamp
ment. Illinois says tho statement that
R. F. Stevenson was the founder of tbe
order should decide. The matter was
finally referred to a committee to report
next year.
Tho report of the committee on the
adjutant general's report recommended
tbe adoption of the section providing
that the per capita tax for grand en
campment purposes be limited to 2%
cents.
The committee on rules reported on a
number of topics, and its recommenda
tions were adopted.
The question of abolishing life mem
bership in the national encampment
came up. The department of Ohio rec
ommended that past national and state
commanders be given seats as honorary
members, without a vote.
The Ohio proposition waß defeated by
an overwhelming majority.
Junior Vice-Commander Clarkson, of
Omaha, on behalf of the entire member
ship of the G A. R., presented Past
Commander Veazey a honUEome oil
portrait of himself.
ACTION ON THE COMMANDER'S ADDRESS.
Past Commander Rea, of Minnesota,
from the committee on the commander's
address, reported tbat the committee
heartily commended the patriotic senti
ments and spirit of devotion eloquently
expressed iv ths address. While it re
gretted certain complications (alluding
to the race question in Louisiana and
Mississippi), tbe committee was unable
to see bow the commander-in-chief,
having regard to the honor of the G. A.
R. could have taken any other action,
and hia heroic measures were approved.
The committee also approved the
recommendation that a receptacle be
provided in the Grant tomb, at New
York for a roster.
delegate Milner, of Kansas, from the
committee on teaching patriotism in the
public schools, reported a recommenda
tion, which was adopted, that the com
mander-in-chief issue a circular request
ing the teachers in all public schools to
eet aside one day in each year for incul
cating leaFons of patriotism.
The committee on the Grant memorial
reported that a contract had been made
for tbe marble statue of General Grant
to be erected in Washington, at a costoi
t'JOOO.
election of officer*.
Then came the election of officers.
Colonel Lincoln, of the department of
the Potomac, made a Epeech recognizing
the sentiment in favor oi Weissert, and
withdrawing his own name. General
Wtistert was then foimally placed in
nomination, as was alto General Hurst,
of Ohio. Before roll call had proceeded
far, Hurst's name was withdrawn and
Weissert was elected by acclamation.
The election of a senior vice-com
mander started up again the factional
fight in tbe department of the Potomac,
and after a waim controversy the mat
ter was settled by the selection of R. H.
Wartield, of Pan Francisco, thus break
ing down the precedent by which that
office was given to the department en
tertaining the national encampment.
For junior vice-commander, Peter B.
Avars, of Wilmington, Del.; Comrade
Kennedy, of California, and others were
placed in nomination, Ayars being
elected.
For turgeon-general, W. C. Weyl, of
Danbiiry, and VV. P. Johnson, of Min
den, Neb., were candidates, and Weyl
was elected.
D. 11. Lowell, of Kansas, was selected
chaplain-iii-chief, and the encampment
then took a recess.
Afternoou Session.
At the afternoon session, by permis
sion of the encampment, Comrade
Woods, first adjutaat-gin eral oi Illinois,
made a statement giving tbe history of
the order in that state.
Tlie committee appointed to have
cbarge oi Ihe erection of a national
memorial hall at Decatur, 111., reported
that the receipts today amounted to
?4832.
Comrade Cramer, oi Maryland, in be
half of the members of the organiza
tion, presented to ex-Commander Alger
an immense silver loving-cup, very
handsomely engraved.
Amone the matters favorably reported
by tbe committee on resolutions, and
adopted, were those asking congress
to pass a law giving the same right
of precedence in appointments to
all honorably discharged soldiers,
as is low given by law to
soldiers discharged for disabili
ties; commending the order of Com
mander-in-Chief Palmer forbidding any
G. A. R. post to mtrch under a confed
erate flag; declaring it inexpedient for
the national encampment to express an
opinion on the subject of opening the
world's fair on Sunday; advising the
council of adm'nistration to call tho
next encampment not later than the
firßi week in September, 1593; asking
congress to provide for the erection of a
monument to the private soldiers of the
army.
THE ENCAMPMENT ADJOURNED.
After the installation of the new offi
cers, and the adoption of the usual reso
lutions of thanks, the commander-in
chief assumed the gavel and declared
the twenty-sixth annual encampment
adjourned sine die.
General Weissert has decided to name
E. D. Gray, of Milwaukee, for adjutant
general on his staff.
Jason Brown, son of John Brown,
made application for admission to a post
in Ohio.
SUBORDINATE REUNIONS.
Any number of reunions were held at
different times during the day.
The boys who rode with Sheridan and
in Custer's cavalry corps, had a large
meeting, and adopted resolutions look
ing toward tbe erection in this city of a
monument commemorative of the deeds
of the cavalry.
The association of Minute Men of 'til
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1662.
P« rf acted an organisation today, by elect
s/Col. Henry Walker, of Boston, pres
' dent. National meetings will be held
the same time as the national encamp
ment of tbe G. A. R.
VNION VETERANS' UNION.
The Union Veterant-' union deciJed
to hold the next annual encampment in
Boston. The committee appointed to
consider a question establishing a
school for children of veterans, reported
in favor of the establishment of a
techniological school and tho appoint
ment of a committee to select a tract of
not less than 1000 acres of land contain
ing coal and timber, and adapted to ag
riculture and grazing, on a hicb tbe pro
posed school shall be located. It was
decided that past commauders shall be
entitled to a seat, but have no vote in
the national convention, thus differing
from the "house of lords" feature of the
G. A. R. The committee aopointed to
present resolutions to the G. A. E. en
campment, looking to mutual recogni
tion and co-operation, reported tbat
they were kept waiting some time and
were accorded a very chilly reception by
the G. A. R. The resolution will be
presented at the Dext encampment.
woman's relief corps.
The Woman's Relief Corps had an
interesting session today. Mother
Bickerdyke, one of that heroic army of
nurses during -the war, on being intro
duced, wsb received with great enthusi
asm. Clara Barton and others spoke.
MAKER IN HAKI) LUCK.
Got Licked by Smith, and la in Jail for
Fighting.
Portland, Ore., Sept. 22.—The grand
jury today indicted Billy Maber, Billy
Smith, Billy Hennessy, Gus Herget and
Jack DempEey, for participating in a
prize fight at the Pastime Athletic club,
on Tuesday night. Maber and Smith
were the principale, Herget and Ilen
neeay eeconds, and Jack Dempsey was
the "referee. The men were arrested
this afternoon. Their bond was fixed
at $1500 errch. Dempsey provided bondß
for hiniEelf, and will put «tp bonds for
the others, who are now iv jail.
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
They Insist That Senator Davis Most
Retract or Gel Keat.
DnptjQUK, la., Sept. 22.—1n the Ger
man Catholic convention, today, after a
long, heated debate, the resolutions
denouncing Senator Davis were recon
sidered, and a special committee ap
pointed to draft a new Eet. The new
resolutions, which were adopted, though
clothed in milder language, are prac
tically the came as the first, and
still demand a retraction by Senator
Davis, or hia defeat for re-election. The
next convention will be. held at St.
Louis.
Army and Navy Faratlp.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 22.—Hundreds
of people witnessed this afternoon the
parade ot the Army and Navy union,
composed of reeuiara from Fort Wayne,
seven companies of the Fourth regiment
of state troops, and about "300 members
of the Army and Navy union.
—————————
Teck Did Not Appear.
Alp,\nv. Sept. 22.—Labor Commis
sioner Peck did not appear in court to-
expected, and an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow. District
Attorney Eaton has a bench warrant for
Peck's arrest.
Milos'a Nerve and Liver Pilln.
Act om a dow principle—resaikebw! ; aver,
stomach and bowels through th- nerves. A
new uisoovery. Dr. Milan's Pflis speedily rjnre
Dlllonsnosi, bad tantb, torpid liver, ptlnj, eon-
I stipstion. Uneqpn.'..>i! ror men, womsn, chit
! dren. Smallest, mildest, surest 160 dosiis. 25
I pert* ft»wir>l<« tree at *' H. Hance.
I
speci
■VfCRsEIIYMKN, ATTENTION ! —FOR SALE,
iX «' a bargain; a fine t Ursery of cboice fruit
trees, within thiriy minutes of the city and on
the line of two railroads: a rare oiisnce for the
right party to make quick mone\ ! Call on D
0. MILTIMORK, University Bunk, cor. First
and Broadway. 9 21 4t
OHM BAPTIST E FROVA. CHI MN EY
sweeper, 149 bait Pedro Btreet. 9-20 lm
I'UTUN SALE O*' 10 HEAD OF FINE
bred Kentucky driving horses. Sale to
take place at 512 S. lean street, at 10am.
Monday. September 2ti. 1812 Horses can be
seen previous to vale at the above-meniioned
pUce. E. WILCUI'. 9 10 lOt
F. -l.Or->)I,Tn!UsE MOVER. OFFICE
. 112 Oen.er Place. 0-8 tf
N~ "6tTcE OF REMOVAL — DOr-INSON &
Verter have removed their real estate, Are
aud life insurance office to 105 South Broad
way, near > irst street. 8-30 lm
"VTOTICE—THE LOd A NOBLES CITY WATER
A.l Company will strictly enforce the following
ruie: Ihe hours for sprinkling are between 6
and 8 o'clock a.m. and 6 and 8 o clock p.m.
For s violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut, off and a fine of $2 will be charged
before water will be turned on again. 8 17 tf
HE GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CUKE
is the greatest discovery made within tbe
last 100 vetrs in patent mecicines. For sale
by all leadioc druggists 1017-91 ly
PEKSONAL.
WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE
aged gentleman the acquaintance of a
lady of gooa reputation and some means, maid
cr widow, not particular as to ace; object, so
ciability. Address H. M. H., Box 20. Herald
office. 9-18 7t
PERSONA L-COFFEE, FRESH ROASTEDON
1 our siant coffee ruastT. Java aid Mocha,
35c lb; Mountain coffee, 25c; Peerless coffee,
20c; Buears, 15 lbs gr*nulated, Bl; 19 lbs
brown, SI; 0 lbs rolled oats or wheat, 25c: 4
11.. hist rice, 25c; 0 lbs sago or tapioca. 25c;
10 lbs Lima beans, 25c: 3 pkgs starch or coin
starch, 25c; can milk, 10c; can deviled ham,
sc; 5 cans saidines. 25c; 2 lbs corned beef,
15e: 5 lb« Japan tea, ft! can coal oil, 80c: best
bacon, 15c; pork, 12c; brooms, 15c; wooden
pails. 15c: fruit jars 80c dozen. ECONOMIC
STORKS, 305 South Spring street.
ERSONAL—RALPHS BROS —GOLD BAR
Flour, $1.20; city flour, 85c; brown sugar,
19 lbs Bl: granulated Bugar, 15 lbs $1; white
sugar, 10 lbs $1; 5 boxes sardines, 25c; 3 cans
fruli, 50c; 50 bars soap, $1; eastern gasoline,
80c, and coal oil, 80c; 2 lbs corned beef, 15c;
lard, 10 lbs, 9fJc; 5 lbs, 50c. 601 South Spring
street, corner Sixth. 12-2 tf
I PERSONAL — «V. W. TAYLOR, LAWYER,
room 13 Bryson-Bonebrake block. Pro
bate and insolvency law a specialty. Advice
free. 7-23 ly
ARRIAGES ANNULLED, CRIMINAL,"
probate, insolvency law, specialty: advice
tree; strictly confidential; without publicity;
15 years' experience. W. W. HOLCOMB, att'y,
211 West First St. 7 20 12m
NCLE SAM'S WINE CELLARS AT E.
FLEUR'S, wines aud liquors, 404 406
North Los Angeles street 6-3 tf
D'Sr AND MRS. MORRILL, 406 8. BROAD
way; sittings daily. 8-27 lm
M~~rlT PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT, LXfl
reading, business, lawsuits mineral loca
tions, removals, health, love, marriage, etc.
Take Spring and Washington street car to Ver
mont avenue, go south to Vine street, second
home west of Vermont avenue. 1-27 tf
MEDICAL PERSONALS.
Compound is the greatest medical discov
ery of the age. Absolutely sure aud safe. Every
bottle guaranteed. Write to the Prophylactic
Compound Company, Fresno, Cal., for a de
scriptive circular, which contains information
that may save you years of suffering, and per
haps your life. Circulars and the preparation
can be obtained from all druggists. F. W.
BRAUN & CO., distributing agents for South
ern Call fornia. 7-16
R. F. LAMBERT CURES RHEUMATISM.
300 Aliso street, Los Angele-. 9-13 lm
ARRIKD LADIES—SEND 10 CENTS FOR
' Infalllb c Safeguard" (no medicine, no
deception;: just what you want. LADIES'
BAZAR, Kansas City Mo. 7-8 6m
A DREADFUL SCOURGE.
The Case of Mr. Palmer—Pneumonia Car
ried Him on* Suddenly — Everyone
Should Know the Symptoms and be on
Gnard.
Mr. Wilton R. Palmer, of New York City, left
a circle of friends one afternoon recently, and
received their congratulations upon his bright
and vigorous appeaiance. That evening he
fe t a tickling In th" throat, a slight pain across
the chest, a i hilly sensation, and he coughed,
once or twice. The ne xt day hit, nostril. w->r»
luflamed, his throat sore, his cli-.st pained him,
hia bones ached and he felt sore all over. The.
day following he was in bed. wltu physician*
snaking their heads, and the third d.y be wa»
dead from pneumonia, which he failed to take
iv time.
There sre ten thousand men and women in
America to-day in tho same contrition aa Mr.
Palmer when leaving his lriends. but they do
not know It. The (.tighten appeorance of the
symptom.* above named should strike tot ror to
any man or woman. A suddeu chill means the
b ginning of pneumonia: aches and pains
throughout the Dody are the Bm symptoms.
It is necessary to brlnx ab ... a r action at
once. How, then. Is <hn best way of bringing
about a reaction. Ask any physician and he
wrll tell you to use pure whi key. No matter
how prejudiced any one maj b?. pure whiskey
at such a time is a nec.ssiiy, but uufortuutttely
therearefew pure whiskies in the world, and
iv lac. there Is but ono that has received the
unqualiHe endorsement of physician*, chein
in-and the highest authoiitt s, and that is
Duffy's Pure Malt. T. Is remarkabl,: whiskey
which is sold by all first c'a*sd augistsuud gro
cers, wlllabsoliitely c c, k the fnstaivroacb. of
pneumonia, while ntthe sa , c lime it iscertiltt
to balld up tfce wasti d system, t deserves to be
kt pt ii every household, uotonly to be used in
i si s, f emsrgenryV but to as<lst in prolonging
lifeuti'l hr'n.-ilng heal'h and happiness.
; • 1
WANTED—HELP.
«>ETTY, HUM.MsL & CO., SUCCESSORS TO
1 Pcttv & Hummel and Mar.ln & Co., 20?
West Second street, and 131 and 135 West First
street, where ail people wanting auy kind of
situations or help can be promytly and sa.iis
facti rlly mpplied. The laigest agency west of
the Misstssipp. river Miscellaneous detan
ment at 207 West Second street. Tel. 40
Hotel work. 131-135 West First st. Tel. 609.
i iist c ass household department in each
office.
Vl7 ANTE l —THREE COOKS. FEMALE: 4
\y girls for housework. SMITH & GALLA
GHER. 119 West First street 9 23 3t_
ANTED-QUARRY MEN AND PAVING
euuers. «pply to 0. SCHkEREn. 227
West First street. 9 22 tf
RET , V GIRLS— TEN HANDSOME YOUNG
ladies wanted fir tableaux vivants; no
display of figure required. Pay Is $lfore.iCh
appearance Apply be'ween Vi aud il p.m. any
day this week to HARRY WYATT, Los >me
k-s theater. 9-18 7t
WANTkD-ALL NEUDIsiG HULP FREE—
TV Employment or any iuloimation, nddress
E. NIT'i'INGKK'S BUREAU, esiabllsht-d 1880.
Office, jl9!{ South Spring street: residence,
451 South Hope street, corner fifth, Los A nge
les,''al. Telephone 113. 8 Iti tf
WANTED—SITUATIONS.
TaTpTbLB
V\ young marri d man, any kind of holiest
employment. Has had experience in grocery
business, snd is net afraid, oi woik. Address
W. D., 2105 Maple avenue 9 21-3 C
\\7ANTE JBl • UATION—BY Tw > GERMAN
VV gi Is in a priva c family; understand gen
eral hous> wrrk; oue can do rooking. Apply
VOSS UOUbE, 324 Norto Main strett. Noin
tellig' nee office ag- nt • ecd apply. 9 ?1 3t
WANTED—MISCEU^NB^>TJB^
KOOM AND BOARD WANTED—A YOUNG
. m«n desires room and board in a private
Umily. Location must be central, a.d rate
reasonable. References Address
'PERMANENT," Post-office bux 5U5, city.
9-21-lt
WANTED TO RENT—TboUT 30 ACRES
VV of lai.d suitab.« for keeping cows, within
five miles of thecilv. Addnss V. SCHMIDT,
113 West Fiißt street. 9 21 3t
\\r ANTED—PICTURES TO FRAME, i HEAP
VV est place at BURNS' 256 South Mi in sr.
1-27 tf j
FOR KENT—HOUSES.
RENT-HOUSES ALL OVERTHE CI 1Y
V C. A. Sumner Co., 107 8. Broadway.
412
TO l.ai—B-ROOM COITAGE No. 213 S.
Ulll. Inquire 2165. Broadway. 9iotl
FOR KENT—ROOMS.
I7IOR RENT—THE BARKER, 44 9% SOUTH
1 Spring street, eltganlly lurnishtd roouit.
S-12U
KENT—FINE SUNNY ROOMS. FUR
r Dished. Hotel de Grenoble, 205 Aliso and
I os Arigelos stn ets 6-3 tf
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS.
ITtOR RENT-STORE ROOmTnO. 521 WIST
1 Sixth street: good stand for dregcl t, mil
liner or dressmaker; rent low. lLquire % ext
dcor. 9 22 7t
FOR SALE—AN OIL PAINTING OF YOsEM
ite Vail v. 6 feet long and 4 feet high, ele
Bant gold frame. Address, Box 30, this office.
9-21-71
TTtOR RBINT —A SQUARE PIANO IN GOOD
J? condition: will rent for six rrouths.
FISHER & BOY'D PIANO COMPANY', 121 and
123 North spring, corner Franblin 9-16 lm
FOR EXCHANGE.
1.-.OR EXCHANGE-SSOOO—HOUSK OF 8
} rooms, Bath and closers; la r ge lot, 63x165,
on Flower street: will trade for foothill home:
price. $5000. CUDDY & BToCGIITON* 203
North Main street. 9 22 2t
I?«0R EXCHANGE-$3OOO-TEN ACRE-1 OF
Jj laud three miles from Santa Ana; 6 rr.om
hopse; barn; artesian well; all kinds of decid
uous fruits on one-half the iani; balance in
alfalfa; will trade for house and lot In tne city;
price, $3HOO. ( UDDY & STOUGHION. 203
North Main street. 9-22 2t
FOR EXCHANGE-$l6O 5— lIOUHE OF FIVE
rooms, and lot 55x120, in Pomona; will
trade for housu and lot in thli city; price,
$1600. CUrDY &. STOUGHTON, 203 North
Main street. 9 22 2t
IflOR EX''HANGS —$11,000 - THIRTEEN
1 acres of land, well improved, withsll kimls
of bearing fruit: hous- of 6 rooms; barn aud
chicken houses; all f need; near the foot of
Mount Wilson: will trade for city property.
CUDDY & STOUtjIITON, 203 N Main St. 22 2t
TTTOR EXCHANGE—SIIOO FIRST MORT
1? gage and cle r lot lor well-broken marcs.
R. W. POINDKXTEK. 127 W Serond. 9 IS lm
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
olß'TsALE^iniu^^
lodging houses in the city; will sell for
$1600, or will take part iv trade. CUDDY &
STOUGHTON, 203 North Main Btreet. 9-22 2t
$rfVA WILL BUY A LONG-ESPABLISaED
OUU business on Main street; goodreaßon
lor selling. Apply to DANIEL ANDREWS,
229 South Main street. 9 20 7t
I 'OR BALK OR TRADE—A GOOD PAYING
livery business in a good town, doiDga
good busine-s. Will sell chesp for cash or
trade for real estate. Address, B. J. E., this of
fice; 8-24,1 m
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
STOLEN—SSO REWARD—FOR THE RECOV
k7 cry o : a solid gold hi ntingcase watch, with
solid gold chain and charm, stolen from my
residence, 207 8. Bonnie Brae street, Los Ange
les. Watch English Stoddard movement, num
ber inside cases, 45,617 A. P. MAGIN.siS.
9 22 3t
TRAYED—BAY MARE, COLT 6 MON lIS
old; white star in forehead, black Btrip9son
legs, small break of the skin on foreleg where
she was hurt; liberal reward if returned to 6-S9
Upper Main st. 9-21-3t
DENTISTS.
«, DR. DIFFENBACHER, B.
ri. ;'J>'>. Spring Btreet, rooms 4 and 6.
Teeth extracted aud filled with
'■'•rfJCEJ out pain. 7-21 ly
1882—Established—1882.
DR. L. W. WELLS, COR. OF SPRING AND
First streets, Wilson block; take elevator.
Gold crown and bridge work a specialty; teeth
extracted without pain. Room 1. ml tf
R. URMY, DENTIST—Os-FICE REMOVED
to 124!4 South Spring street. All opera
tions guaranteed perfect at greatly reduced
prices. Xxtractlng and filling without pain.
4-16 tf
R. TUCKER. DENTIST—OFFICE NO.
South Spring street. 11-25 \t
DR. TOLHUR3T, DENTIST, 101KN. SPRING
st., rooms 2, 6 and 7. Palnlcs extracting.
DYERS AND FINISHERS.
274 SOUTH MAIN
street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-13 tl
BTROPOLITAN ETBAM DYE WORKS, 241
Franklin street. Fine dyeing and clean
ing. 1-13 tf
BARGAINS IN KKAL TAT
ON 7 f PAY
have a house built to order and pay in easy
Installments. Inquire of C. X. DAY, 181 N.
Spring street. 9 112 5t
ir<Oß SALH—$24' O—A FINE LARUE COR
' ncr lot, on Adams strett, 100 feet front;
near the electric ear line; house of 6 rooms;
bam, and splendid well, windmill and tank;
all fenced and in bearing fruit trees: furniture
will b.' so d If r.eslred; pai t c*sh; price $2400.
203 N Mainst. CUDDY A STOUfaH. ON 22 2t
I~~*OK SUE-$95O—A HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS
' and large lot, with cypress hFdge all
arou 0: only ten mm» tes from this office: part
cash: price, $950. CUDDY & STOUGHTON,
SOS North Main street. 9-22 2t
A HOUSE O* 7~RO6MS~
1? with r ath ana Olos tsand summer kitchen;
op< n tin place in parlor; all neatly decorated:
larE- lot, ou Nortn Pearl Btreel; part essli:
pi Ice. 93000 CUDDY & sTOCGHTON, 308
Nonh Main street, 9-22 2t
ipn.)ir.S.\l.h-$2500— HOUsK OF 9 ROOMS,
r bath aud closes; well flulih'd; largo lot,
with cement sidewalks and driveway; r.n
Tiitriieih street near ilaln; price, $25C0 OUD
TY & - POUGH t ON, 203 N. Main St. 9-22 2t
V7IOK SALK-$l2OO-HOU*B OF 6 RooMfj,
F bard-llnlshed, and with cypress
hedge all arouud; • hicken house and cotral;
near the elec'riccarline; prtc ,SUOO CUIiDY
A s'I'OUi.HTON. 2CB North Main Btreet. 22-2t
T.-OR SALE—SSSOO—TBN-ROO « MOdTicRN
F house, with bath, closets aud electric b«.ls;
s wer connections; large lot; on Grand avenue:
price, $5500 CUDDY A STOUGHTON, 203
North Main street. 0 22 2t_
T7\OR c-'ALE-$3500- HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS,
X* bath and closois: large lot, 75 feet front;
with fruit trees and hedge; on Gland avenue;
part cash: price, $3500 CUDDY & STOCGH
fi N. 203 North Main Rtreet. 9-22 2t
IJOMIM FOR ALL—I WILL SELL YOU A
J I lot and build you any kind of a house you
like, on monthly installments; carpentcrß,
plasien rs uud laborers can ffnd work aud pity
fart cash for home Aduress, RALPH ROGERS,
215!<, W. First St., City. 9 21-lm
ffiO'rtli FIVK-ROOM HOUSE AND 1M
3p«*»HH" proved lot; finest loea'len in Orand
tiear Fourth; tee thi i property. J. COLSTON,
209 South Broadway 9-20lim
FOR~sALK-s<oo— HOUSE AND~LOT COR
ner Court and Patton rtreets boih streets
graded. M. P. SNYDER. 139 touth Broadway.
9 13 tf
"u«or saie-houses;forsale. monthly
r paymtnts. Allison Barlow, 227 West. Sec
ond St. 9-11 lm
I~7tOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT,
1 i:09x214; fine site for a home; must sell;
come aud see it. Apply at No. 945 Union ave
nue. 9-6 1 m
("TkEATEST BARGAIN YET—CORNER LOT
Ton Broadway; owner must sell. Apply
840 s, Broadway. 7-1 tf
FOR BAI.E—COUNTRY^PJROPJE^TYj^
LOT, 100x170
I with bearing fruit trees; good house, hard
finished; chicken house, sud hedge; in the
town of Pasadena: price $1100. CUDDY &
9TOUGHTON, 203 Nurlh Main street. 9 22^t
TfOli 3ALE-SI.V 6—-tEVEN ACRES OF LAND
JU all in alfilfa, on Santa Fe avenue near the
horse-car baru; will sell for $3500 CUDDY &
STOi GuTON, 203 North Mam street. 922 2t
' ACRES, wTIuTiM-
X* proved, on r.ew Main street; price, $I*oo.
CUDDY & STOUGHTON, 203 N. Mainst. 22 2t
TJHHi s»Llt—s3soo-1 WKNTY ACRES OF
V level land 2>* ml'es Itom Downey; 5 acres
in bearing fruit, balance in alfa fa and corn;
house of 5 rooms; large barn, and rplendld we'l
of water; wiil sell or exchange: price. $3500.
CUDDY & STOUGHTON, 203 N. Main st. 22 U
Y?C R SALE — $450 —BEE rTnOhI tliO
jf stands of bees with all the necessary uten
sils, extractors, tanks, etc ; 100 aces of gov
ernment lied; sma 1 house and good spring of
w» er; near the Lanker-him ranch; price, $150.
CUDDY & STOUGHION, 203 Main St. 22 2t
IT"Cr. SALE-YOUNG ORANGE ORCHARD.
A? OS Santa Anita Ranclio, Ifi-Vi acres, good
soil: water piped; perpetual waver right; con
veniaat to rail oad crossing and station: 45
minutes Iron Los Angelas Call or address
H. A. UNKUH, Arcadia, Cal. 8-31 tf
fitt»rt(i' FI)R SALE —20 ACRES CF
SPO*JUv/ tealrhy pea h trees, In bearing;
uew house, stable, water works; 2 American
hoiscs: 1 cow; new iruit wagon, surry, har
ness and farming tools, all go witb the place;
10 miles from L s Angeleo in ban Fernando
valley. Will take parties out, by addressing
LIE') M. PAL-BPRV, Lob AnaelM. 8-25-' rq
for sale —mi s vellanf,ovs»
. marea, horses and colts; 50 bhorthorn Dur
ham betfers, all bred to fine Holstein bu.ls; 15
gooi mill ri cows; 10 head young cattle: 1 fine
holttein bull: will all be sold to highest bidder,
without rew rye, on lot corner Mai" and Ninth.
September 30th and October Ist, 10 a.m. For
particulars deo or aduress PO.NDhXTER &
LlnT, 127 W. Second, Los Angeles 9-18 lm
FOR SALE—AII UPRIGHT PIANO. ALMOST
new, at a bargain. FInHtCR <fc BOYD
PIANO COMPANY', 12i and 123 North Spring,
corner Franklin. 9 15 1m
1710 R SALE—AT A BARGAIN—ALL ThE
1 type and other material mcessary for the
printing of a newspaper in the French lan
guage. Inquire ,ol GEO. P. PHIBBS. fourth
floor, new Court House. 8 31 lm
SALE—OLD PAPERS IN QUANTJ.
1 ties to suit, at this office.
FINANCIAL.
P AN^iO
. In any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collaternlsecurity, ou pianos with
out removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins, bi
cycles, carriages, libraries, or any property of
value; also on furniture, merchandise, etc., iv
warehouses; partial payments received, money
without delay; private offices for consultation;
will call if desired. W. E. DeGROOT, Manager,
rooms 2. 3 anl 4, No. 114 S. Spring St., opposl c
Nadeau hotel. 7-29 tf
LOANS, 7 AND 8 PKR CENT. BRADSHAW
BROS., 101 South Broadway. 8-16 Cm
G1 8. ROBINSON, LOANS; 7 PER CENT;
city and county property. 213 West First
street. 8-13 3m
MONEY TO LOAN AT 8 PER CENT; ANY
amount. M. P. SNYDER, 139 South
Broadway. 8-13 6m
M" ONKY TO LOAN ON COUNTRY AND
city property: lowest rates. W R.BURKE,
notary puDlic, 169 North Spring s te -t.S-13 6m
MONEY' TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEWEL
ry watches, pianoß, sealskins, live stock,
' erriages, bicycles and all kinds of personal and
collateral security. LEE BROS, 402 S. Spring.
TF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY~
i_ no com mission, at prevailing rates of Inter
est, see eecutity Savings Bank, 148 S. Main st.
8-1 if
MONEY TO LOAN.
Second St., loan money on good security at
reasonable rates. Farm loans a specialty. If
you wish to lend or borrow, call on us. 8-17 6m
ONEY TO LOAN—A. R FRASER A FTlj".
Lanterman. 139 S. Broadway. 817 6m
EXCURSIONS.
L"
to all points; tickets bought and sold. 213
South Spring street, Hollenbeck Hotel block.
Member American Ticket Brokers' Association.
UNION PACIFIC TOURIST EXCURSIONS
every Wednesday by the old reliable Union
Pacific, alto European steamship agency. For
tickets and reservation apply to G. F. HEHK,
229 South Spring Btreet, Los Angeles Theater
buildlnr,-. 9 6 lm
JC. JCDsON A CO.'S EXCURSIONS EAri'l
• every Wednesday via Salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist carß to Chicago and Boston
Manager in charge. i)Sri>, 212 S. Spring at.
IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR BKRVICE;
J. the Santa Fe route, shortest through car line
to the east; daily thiough trains to Chicago:
special family tourist sleeping car excursions
for Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and New
York personally attended through to Boston by
WantaFe excursion conductors. For cheapest
tickets and full information apply to any agent
Southern California Ry, und City Ticket Office
Stnta Fe Route, 129 N. Spring st.. Los Angeles.
4.-I tl
PHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
Bio Grande railway and the Great Rock
island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. Office. No. 188 South Spring it. Itf
HONOLULU TOURS-HUGH B. BICE, BPK
cial agent Oceanlo 8 S. 00. Office: 124
W. Second st: P.O. Box 679. 12-4 tl
GOLDEN GATE GAS ENGINE.
in
gas or gasoline engines—Anyone having
troub'a with their gas engine, or contemplat
ing putting up a plant o' power, will do well
to cail and examine V>f Golden Gate Gas, Gaso
line obNatural Gas Engine and see it and be
convinced that it is bj far t c mo«t perfected
engine ir* the market today, except none,
T. M MARTIN, agent, 164-168 North Lou An
geles street. 7-24 «m
IDC C ATIOITAJU^^^^
DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
416 West Tenth street.
(Between Grand avenue and Olive street, on
eleotrie aud o.ble routes.)
OPENS THURSDAY, bKITEM BKK 22D.
Alice Knight Parsons, A. B.; Jeanne Whit
ney Dennen, principals
Formerly principals of New York Avonue In
stitute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
I'reparatory und aosdcmic departments.
Courses of study iv English bmnohes, lan
singes, physical culture, music and art. Col
le<e preparation a specialty.
Prlntj pals may be consulted at school build
ing daily, between the hours of 10 and 12. 94
CyUMMEHTiICHOOI. AT TUB .
O WOODBURY BUHINKBH COLLEGE,
246 -. Jpiicg si, Los Angeles.
School in season all summer. Thorough
training In tho cn.-jmerntal and English
branches, penmanship, and telegra
phy. Call or write forour new illustrated cata
logue.. G. A. HOUGH, President.
W. G. J ELK KR, Viet. President.
7-6 3m E. C. WILSON. Secretary.
PECIAL SUMMER SESSION
-Wll h OPES AT—
•IHE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS OOLLEGE,
144 South Main Street, June 27th
One of the m,.st successful teachers of the
public schools haß been employed for the sum
mer. Classes will be formed te accommodate
those who wish to make up back work, who
wish to advance a grade, or to take up any
special work, aiich as penmanship, bookkeep
ing, shorthand, typewriting, etc. For lull par
ticular! call at college office, 144 South Main.
X, R. SiriIADER, President. F. W. KELSEY,
Vtoo-PzcsliieaL I. N. INSKEEP, Secretary.
8-10 91 lyr
HE ACADEMY OF MUsIC, AT THE C ill.
ner of Fifth at d Main, 1b now open for new
students Voice and piano culture, under di
rection of BERNARD BERG. 921 lm
1- OS ANGfcLKS~CONbERVATe>RY OF MUSIC
_j and An; open ail the year. MRS.
hMILY J. VALENTINE, president, 648 Bouth
Olive street. 814 ly
HK~MARLBOROUGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
West Twenty third street. Will reopen
September 26, 1892. 9-6 lm
ST. PAUI/S MILITARY SCHOOU
Opens September 15th,
GRAND AYE. BET. SIXTH and SEVENTH *TB.
Prepar, s tor universities and scientific schools;
also primary department; catalogue on appli
cation. P. O. box 519. 8-26 lm
H K.IBTIAN bCIKNCK—REV. FRANK K.
Mason, C. S. P., full course graduate of Ihe
Massachusetts Metaphysical College and pas
tor of the First Church of Christ (solentist) of
Brooklyn. N. V., will teach classes in Cbri-Uan
Science in Southern California during Septem
ber and October. Ihe first class will begiu at
Pasadena September 14th. The second class
will be taught in Los An oles. Terms for tui
tion r-atisfactory in all cases. Applications re
ceived by JAMES R. TOIVNSENI), 9 Downey
blook, Los Angtles. 8-28 lm
ÜbLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND
Arts will cpen October 10th. 9-1 tf
F. MASON, TEACHER OF PIANO AND
• organ. Address n.i:mi F. 8-islmo
WILLHARTITH, MUSICAL BIUDIO.
. room 37. California Bank B'ld'g. 8-13 ly
ISS MARCH'S SCHOOL—A BOARDING
and day school for girls, incorporated.
Tho fifth school year begins September 21st.
Forelrcularsaddresß 1340 and 1312 S Hope
st. Principals, Miss A S. Marsh aud Mi as F.
C. thoeoraft. 7-31 2moi
INDKRGARTEN I RAINING SCHOOL WILL
reopen October sln Address MRS. N. D.
MaYHEW,67i> V/. Twenty-third street. 7-9 tf
I.ONbLEY SiIIORI'HAND INST.TUTE,
JL the oldest and 1> 1 upils assisted to
situations. Spring snd First streets. 6-26 tf
EACHtiRS' CLASS P SPARING FOR
county examination. Positions for govern
esses and teachers. liO* S. Soring. 12-25 tf
HEAL ESTATE
X J. NOLAN. O. A. SMITH.
NOLAN A SMITH, REAL ESTATE AND
General Business Agents, sell orange
orchards, walnut orchards, deciduous fruU
orchards, olive orchards, dairy or farm ranohes,
fine city residences, hotels, lodging houses,
grocery stores, hardware business, fruit stands,
cigar stands, meat markets, saloons, bakeries,
restaurants, and all kinds of mercantile busi
ness; pjlces from $100 to $250,000. Loans
negotiated. Office, 228 W. Second St., Holleu
beck block, Los Angeles. Cal. Telephone 440.
Free carriage to spp property. 7-3 Hm
— i
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
HAZARD A TOW ivsßM), ROOM V, DOWNEY
block. Tel 347. Los Angeles 11-22 tf
democratic nominations.
j^hTSTiiJ. gTjiralkj,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR CORONER.
JTt L. SIEWEKE,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR CONSTABLE.
JAMBS HANLEY, * >
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR spPERVfaQR FIFTH PISTRICT.
POLITIC AI. A NNOTJN C E WENTa.
J H. DOCKWEILER,
CANDIDATE fob
CITY ENGINEER,
Snbject to the decision of the Democratic
City Convention-
J A, KELLY,
CANDIDATE FOB
CITY CLERK,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
City Convention.
JAMES E. FRICK,
candidate fob
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS '
Eubject to the decision of the Democratic
City Convention.
jp R. WILLIS,
candidate fob
CITY ATTORNEY,
Snbject to the decision of the Republican City
Convention.
JJENRY BARTNING,
candidate fob
COUNCILMAN —SIXTH WARD,
Subject to the decision o* the Democratic City
Convention.
CRAWFORD,
candidate fob
CITY ATTORNEY,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
City Convention.
QHARLES W. SEAMAN S,
candidate fob
COUNCILMAN ( -Second Ward),
Subject to the decision of the Republican
City Convention.
AMUSEMENTS.
"""^i'REOiTALSi'I::::::::
Under tho auspices of the Woman'l Industrial
Exchange Association,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 33D,
And Saturday Mat.nee, Sept. 24th.
i -H —GEO. RIDDLE —if- :
THE GREAT DRAMATIC READER.
Midsummer Night's Dre»m; Henry VIII and
Wtdsey, Courtship ol Ilcurj Van I '.alherine,
with a variety ot Humorous Selections.
Tickets—2Bo, 000 and 750. On sale at Ex
change, OSS *. Broadway, and at door one hour
be on the readings,
qpKMPKHANI'K TEMPLE.
' TaR WORLDS OFBPACE; THEIR i
THIRD MOTION.
TUB SBKATf&T DISCOVEBY OP TUB AGB.
*M ARSH AL. WHEELER*
Will lecture on above subject at
j TEMPERANCE TEMPLE,
•WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 28,
Commencii gat 8 o'clock, tharp.
ADMISSION 60 CENTS.
ATHLETIC PARK,
. Seventh and Alameda.
SCHEDULE CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
BASEBALL!I
: _ THIS WEEK I
1 LOS ANGELES V 3. FAN JOSE.
Watch the now battery, M'NAB and BALDWIN
WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY | FRIDAY,
SATURDAY I SUNDAY,
Game called week days at 3 p.m. Sundays at
2:30 p.m.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.
THE PALACE,
Corner First and Spring stieeta,
(Family and Ladles' entrance on First st.)
PROFESSOR ROMAN DV
WITH HIS OBCIIESTBA
Will tender every day. from 12 to 1:30 p.m.
(during lunch noun,
A CONCERT, j
Also every evening from 7:30 p.m to 12 m.
The best commercial lunch iv the city from
11 a.m. till 2 p.m., and from 5 to 7 p.m.
I A la carte from 6p.m. to 12 m. 0-6 lm
NEW VIENNA BUFFET.
114 and 116 Court street.
F. KERKOW, Pbopbibtob.
Family Entrance. Family Departments.
FREE REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND
CONCERT EVERY EVENING.
First appearanct ot MISS HAT TIE MERTONB,
Seriocomic; MISS SYDNi-Y BARRY
MORE, soprano; MISS BESSIE
SKA RLE, the highly ac
complished Contralto.
MR. VAL VINO, the American Japanese .Jug
gling Marvel.
And reappearance of the Berth Family, MISS
MARGUERITE BERTH, Directress.
FINE COMMERCIAL LUNCH from 11 a.m. to
2 p ra.. aud from 6 to 7 p.m.
A - LA - CARTE - AT - ALL - HOURS.
The only place for import, d Bavarian been
on draught, and Berlin Weiss beer; also Lemp's
Extra Hale and RnrTaNv 4-3 tf
democratic nominees.
q^eral"johnT£ls^
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR BTATE SENATOR,
Thirty-seventh Scnator'al District
jy£ P. SNYDER,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOB ASSEMBLYMAN,
Seventy-fifth Assec bly District.
JpRANK R. FINLAYSON, "
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN,
Seventy-third Assembly District.
jyjARTIN C. MARbH~ "
REGULAR
- DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR SHERIFF.
QOL. E. K. HEWITT,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
%
FOR COUNTY" TAX COLLECTOR.
jS B. COLVER,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR AUDITOB.
JJENRY B. BELT,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR RECORDER.
TXT' B. SCARBOROUGH,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR■
JJ C. DILLON,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
jyj T. COLLINS,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR SUPBBVIBOR SECOND DISTRICT.
ABSTRACTS.
COM
xx pany of Los Angeles, northwest corner of
Franklin and New High streets. ml 7 tf