Los Angeles herald. [volume], October 26, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
THERE IS SOMETHING IN A NAME
Says World's Fair Commissioner
Bullene of Missouri.
He Wants to Change the Country's
Name to Columbia.
Where Would the Proud American Citi
zen Be at, In that Case, Asks
Commissioner Grain,
ef Texas.
Br tbe Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 25.—The national
world's fair commission today adopted
resolutions of sincere sympathy with
President Harrison.
There was a debate over the proposi
tion of Com nissioner Bulleue, of Mis
souri, to request congress to take the
necefßa-y stepß to secure a change of the
name of the country from America to
Columbia. Bullene derided the claims
of Vespucci to thecreditof the discovery
of the continent, and demanded that
Columbuß receive the honor. Cochran,
of Texas, made a speech againßt taking
away the proud privilege oi calling one's
self an American citizen, and the resolu
tion was laid on the table.
The board of control directed Chief of
Construction Burnham to draw up plans
for a $150,000 educational building,
with 150,000 square feet of space.
The board of lady managers, after ap
pointing a committee to draft suitable
resolutions on Mrs. Harrison's death,
adjourned, as a mark of respect to her
memory.
A TRIPLE WEDDING.
How a Little Actress Obtained Husbands
for Her Three Sisters.
New York, Oct. 25 —A triple wed
ding will take place tomorrow evening,
in St. John's Methodist church, Wil
liamsburg. The three marriages have
each the elements of romance. Col. J.
Kennedy Stout, of Spokane Falla,
Waah., will wed Ida Homan; Carrie
Homan will be married to George Tid
ball, of Brooklyn, and Mollie Ho
man will become the wife of
Lloyd Donegan, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Little Gertie Homan, tbe child
actress, baa in each instance figured ac
an unintentional match-maker. The
three prospective bridegrooms the met
little fairy and loviDg her, loved her el
der counterpart. The colonel from tbe
State of Washington, the owner of tbe
Spokane Spokeeman, interviewed her
behind the Bceneß in the Spo
sisSW/ Falls opera-house. A cor
respondence ensued, and when
Gertie could not write her sister
wrote for her. The correspondence led
to an exchange of photographs ; this to
declarations of love and to an engage
ment by mail. Last Sunday the colonel
was met at the depot, in Jersey City, by
Ida, the other sißtera and their prospec
tive husbands. Mollie, the younger
sister of Ida, also became
acquainted with a newspaper
man whom she ia about to marry,
through the unintentional ministrations
of little GeTtie, who waa a gueßt at the
home of a fiiend in Chicago. l ast cornea
the engagement of George Tidball to
Carrie, the eldest of the unmarried sis
ters. Tbe coudlo met at the opening of
the Arlington house.
WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR?
The Author of a Famous Haying; in a
Dilemma.
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 25.—The United
States grand jury has returned indict
ments against Collector of Customs
Webster Flanagan, well known for his
remark: "What are we here for?"
Special Deputy Collectors W. Pimm
and Ah Joke, a Chinaman, for assist
ing Chinese to enter the United States
unlawfully. There are two bills against
Flannigan. Flannigan and Pimm were
released upon giving $500 bail for each
count. The grand jury takes the cus
toms force to task for seizing stock reck
lessly and without warrant along the
border, aod charges that the Chinese
exclusion law is a dead letter in this
district.
THE PRESBYTERIAN MUDDLE.
Drs. Hall and Booth Resign From the
Union Seminary Directory.
New York, Oct. 25.—Rev. Dr. John
Hall and Dr. Robert Rusßell Booth have
resigned from the board of directors of
the Union Theological Bominary as the
result of the complications following the
seminary's dispute with the Presbyterian
church. It is said the direc
tors will withdraw. Dr. Booth
said, this evening: "I withdraw from
the seminary because there was no other
avenue open to me. I have been a
member o* the board of directors over
30 years, and am perfectly familiar with
the" compact made by the seminary with
the general assembly. I have not been
able and am not able yet to see how
that compact can be abrogated."
LAWLESSNESS AT HOMESTEAD.
Non-Union Men Frequently Assaulted
by Strikers.
Homestead, Pa., Oct. 25.—Within the
past few days several non-union men
have been assaulted by strikers and se
verely injured. Last night Charles
Mitchell was Bet upon by a party of
men and fatally injured. A man named
John Gilder, who was with Mitchell,
was severely beaten, but escaped. An
other man was also assaulted. A|board
ing house at the corner of Fourth avenue
and McClure street, where colored non
unionists lodge, was attacked, and every
window in the front of the house was
broken.
A Tin Plate Company Incorporated.
Springfield, lil ,Oct. 25 —There have
been filed here articles of incorporation
by the Swansea Steel and Tin Plate
company; capital stock, $200,000.
The incorporators are Walter P.
Howard, L. L. Shirley and
Jesse Roberts. The company is
organized for the manufacture of Ameri
can tin plate. The principal stockhold
ers are Welsh capitalists. The plant,
which will consist of four mills, will be
located at St. Paul, Minn., will employ
not leBS than 300 men, and will be in
operation by June 1, 1893.
Men and officers of the police force, who are
exposed day and night to all sorts of weather,
should keen Salvation Oil, the infallible cure
for rheumatl m and neuralgia, at their homes.
Thty cannot afford to be without it. 25 cts.
Gents' Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed
Hartley, hatter, 264 South Main street.
Ice Cream, Soda and Confectionery.
Soda of all flavors. Tbe finest in the city at
Merriam & Co's, 127 South Spring street
Children Cry for Pitcher's, Castoriai
LOS ANGELES HEBALD; WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1892.
DISASTERS ON THE RAIL.
A Number of Fatalities Caused by Col
liding; Trains.
Davisville, Cal., Oct. ss6.—A collision
occurred at 7:20 p. m„ between freight
train No. 29 and an engine from
the west. One man was killed and two
wounded; one of these perhaps f&tally.
Phillipsbcrg, Mo., Oct. 25.—A west
bound passenger train on the St. Louis
and San Francisco was wrecked this
morning. Baggageman A. L. Dickerson
and News Agent Floyd Harwood were
killed. Fourteen passengers were more
or less hurt, but none fatally.
Chicago, Oct. 25.—Late laat nieht a
gravel train on the Northwestern road
collided with a freight. Harry Barron,
an engineer, and Ed Johnson, a brake
man, were killed.
BOTCOTTCRB ENJOINED.
Striking Stage Employes Sued by a The
ater Company.
Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 25.— J.H. Havlin,
a theatrical manager, and the Walnut
Street Theater company today filed two
suits, each for $50,000 damagea, and an
injunction against labor organizations
and officers. Tbe suits are baaed on the
recent strike of tbe Stage Employee'
union, and the plaintiffs allege tbat the
organizations have interfered with the
business of the theater by threatening to
boycott, and otherwise. Judge Butler
issued a temporary injunction, and
stated that summary punishment would
follow any violation of the injunction.
STRIKING WAREHOUSEMEN.
A Prolonged Tie-up of the Business of
New Orleans Threatened.
New Orleans, Oct. 25.—A general
strike of the warehousemen, packers
and drivers has been inaugurated. All
the wholesale houses, railroads and
warehouaea are affected. The strike ia due
to the refusal of the merchants to sign
the tariff presented by the unions, acting
nnder the auspices of the American
Federation of Labor. Tho chief differ
ences of contention on the part of the
unions ia that only union members be
employed. Tbe roustabouts, freight
handlers, and other sections of the labor
federation are expected to join the strike,
and tbe result may be a prolonged tie
up in the business of the city.
A CHICAGO GIRL'S CATCH.
Miss Ida Cummlngs Married to a
German Baron.
Chicago, Oct. 25.—Ida Cummirjgs, a
niece of Columbus R. Cumminga, ex
president of the Chicago gae trust, was
married today to Baron yon Beidenfeld.
The couple eail November Ist from New
York for Germany, where they will visit
the baron's borne, after which they will
spend a few months in the south of
France and Spain, returning to Chicago
about the first of the year.
ARGENTINE DISORDERS.
Revolution Rife in Several Provinces of
the Republic.
New York, Oct. 25.—The Herald'a
Buenoa Ay res dispatch says: Intense
excitement prevail a in the states oi
Cardova, Entre Rios, and Santa Fe.
The avowed purpose is to maintain
Rojas in office, and bloodshed may fol
low. A number of conflicts between
revolutionists and troops are reported.
A plot to kill the president has been dis
covered at Ascunsion, and the conspira
tors jailed.
Episcopal Convention Adjourned.
Baltimore, Oct. 25.—The general
Episcopal convention today adopted
resolutions of sympathy with the presi
dent in his hereavement.
The question of royalty on the prayer
book and hymnal was submitted to the
conference.
Today was the 18th and laßt day's
session of the convention.
Another Steamer Wrecked.
Hongkong, Oct. 25 —The Norwegian
steamer Normand, which sailed from
Nagasaki October 6th for Singapore, was
wrecked on one of the Picadoros islands
during the typhoon in which the Penin
sular and Oriental steamer Bokhara was
lost. Two persons are known to have
been saved from the Normand, and it is
supposed the others made their escape
from the wreck, though they have not
yet been heard from.
Wisconsin Reapportioned.
Madison, Wis., Oct. 25.—After a week
spent by the joint apportionment com
mittee, considering the legislative re
districting bill, tbe Democratic majority
this morning brought in a bill against
the protest of the Republican minority,
and submitted it to the legislature. It
paeßed both houses today.
Cholera at Vienna.
Vienna, Oct. 25. —It ie reported that
all traffic here on the Danube will be
at once stopped, on account of the break
ing out of cholera in the outskirts of tbe
city. The beginning of the disease ie
attributed to a steamer coming from
Buda-Peßth.
Silver Bullion for Russia.
London, Oct. 25.—The Rothschilds
have secured £1,500,000 worth of bullion
for Russia, without applying to the
Bank of England. The strong demand
for gold still exists.
Iron Manufacturers Indicted.
Pittsburg, Oct. 25.—The Carnegie
company and 23 other iron manufactur
ers were indicted by the federal grand
jury this morning for obstructing navi
gation by dumping refuse into the rivers
here.
Western Union Stock Increase
New York, Oct. 25.—The stockholders
of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany unanimously voted to add $13,
--800,000 to tbe capital stock, makirig the
total $100,000,000.
A Cholera Scare.
A reported outbreak of cholera a Hel
metta, N. J., created much excitement
in that vicinity. Investigation showed
that the disease was not cholera but a
violent dysentery, which is almost as
severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr.
Walter Willard, a prominent mer
chant of Jamesburg, two miles from
Helmetta, says Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
given great satisfaction in the most se
vere cases of dysentery. It is certainly
one of the beet things ever made. For
sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggist.
A Burning- Village.
Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 25.—A de
structive fire is raging at Hummels
town, Pa. The whole town is threat
ened. Assistance has been asked from
neighboring towns.
Pound,
At tbe drag store, a valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff haa dis
appeared since I found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
THE MILITARY SIGNAL SERVICE.
Chief Signal Officer Greely's
Annual Report.
Good Service Rendered by Govern
ment Military Telegraphs.
Portable Telegraph Kits and Balloon
Sections Organised for Service In
the Field—Value of the
Heliograph.
By the Associated Fresß
Washington, Oct. 25.—Gen. A. W.
Greely, chief eignal officer, in hia an
nual report, dwells at length upon tbe
value of the 900 milea of military tele
graph linea which have been success
fully maintained during the year by the
signal corps. As an instance he citea
the use of the line to Fort McKinney
during tbe cattle war in Wyomiog, and
of the line between Forta Brown and
Ringgold, Texas, during tbe Garza
troubles.
With an eye to the demanda of mod
ern war fare, special attention ia given to
the equipment of field telegraph trains
for armies operating away from perma
nent teiegraph lines. A field
kit wherewith a moving line
can keep in communication with
a brigade or diviaion commandery
haa been satisfactorily developed. A
balloon aection ia being organized with
each field telegraph train, to collect mil
itary information and transmit it to the
ground by a telephone cable. The heli
ograph haa been perfected ao messages
may be sent diatancea ranging from 60
to 100 milea.
The obvious advantage arising from
concerted action in harbor defense has
led General Greely to submit a epecial
eetimate of $2000 to initiate a system of
military cables and connecting linea in
New York, Boston and San Francisco.
A simple system of whistle signals,
based on the service code, has been de
vised for the transmission of orders to
troops in extended or open formation,
and ia now under coneideration.
In conclusion General Greely speaks
encouragingly of the growing interest in
the signal service work manifested by
the militia of the United States, and
suggests that the militia act be amended
so aa to permit signal stores to be issued
to atate guards upon requisitions.
French Live Stock Prohibition.
London, Oct. 25. —A deputation from
the department of Nord today waited
upon Herbert Gardner, president of the
board ot agriculture, and urged bim to
repeal the prohibition against live cat
tle. Gardner replied that through the
operation of the prohibition, England
was almost the only European country
free from the foot and mouth disease.
He was therefore compelled to refuse
the request.
Too Much of a Risk.
It ia not unusual for colds contracted
in the fall to bang on all winter. In
auch cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis
are almost sure to result. A fifty-cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will cure any cold. Can you afford to
risk so much for so small an amount?
This remedy is intended especially for
bad colda and croup and can always be
depended upon. For sale by C.iF.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggist.
A Valuable Discovery.
London, Oct. 25.—A North of England
paper announces the discovery of a new
procesß for producing caustic soda, chlo
ride and other chemicals, direct from
the brine, by electricity. The_ new
process, it is asserted, effects a saving of
50 per cent, compared with the coßt of
the old methods. Eminent chemists
have pronounced the new process a suc
cess.
They Never Fail.
J. N. Han is. 3 Fulton Market, New York city,
■ays:
"1 have been using Branpreth's Pills for
the last fifteen years. There is nothing equal
to them as Blood Purifl-rs and Liver Regu
lators. But I wish to state how remarkably
they cure rheumatism, and bow easily; I was
affected by rhi ums,ti»m in tbe It g*. My busi
neBS (wholesale fish dealer) nut ir ally leads me
to damp place". I could not walk, and at night
1 suffered f. arfully; I tried Balsams, fca'supa
riHas and all kinds of tinctures, bnt they did
me no good and I was afraid of being a cripple,
I finally comment ed using Br*ndreth's Pili s.
I took two every night for ten nights, then I
oegan to improve, i continu d taking them
for forty da\ s, and I got ci tire.y well. f.ow,
whenever sick, I take Brandreth's Pills.
The> never fal ."
DENTISTS.
Bpring Btreet, rooms 4 and 6.
Teeth extracted and filled with
" • .''KfcJWf out pain. 721 ly
1882—Established—1882.
DR. L. W. WELL*, COB. OF BPRING AND
First streets, Wilson block; take elevator.
Oold crown and bridge wors. a specialty; teeth
extracted without pain. Room 1. mt tf
R. URMY, DENTIBT-O"FICE REMOVED
to South Spring street. All opera
tions guaranteed perfest at greatly reduced
prices. Extracting and filling without pain.
v 4 15 tf
R. TUCKER, DENTIST—OFFICE NO.
South Spring street. 11-25 tl
R. TOLHURST, DENTIST, N. bPRI <• G
St.. rooms 2, 6 apd 7. Painless extracting.
PHYSICIAN B.
HER
brick block, 127 East 1 bird street, between
Main and Los Angeles; diseases of women ner
vous, rectal, sterility and genito-urinary dis
eases; aUo electro therapeutics. Hours, 10 to
4, 7 to 8.
RB. DR. J. H SMITH, BPECIA '1Y MlD
wlfery. I adles tared for during confine
ment at 727 Bellevue avenue. Calls piomptly
attended to. Telephone 1119. m2B tf
HOMEOPATHIC PBVJSIjCIANS^^
OF
O. children. Office and residence, 835 8.
Olive st Office hours, 10 to Vi a. m.; 2to 4
p m. Telephone H74. 10 »tf
DR. M. 8. JONES, OCUTIRT AND JflLfes
aurlst, northeast corner Fir«t and fßStf&m
Ppring sireets. 10 17 3m S&S
ATTORNEYS.
JAY E. HUNIBB* ATTORNEY -AT - LAW—
Bryson-BoneDrako clock. Telephone 528.
Practice in all the com is, state and federal.
7-1 tf
M. ALEX. RYAN, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at 1 aw, rooms 1,2,3,115 West
First street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone
379. 7-23 ly
EN GOODRICH, LAWYER. NO. 2 LAW
building, 125 Temple street, near court
house. Telephone 108. 7-0 tf
K. TRASK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, FUL
• ton block, 207 New High street, Los An-
1-16 tf
ABSTRACTS.
ABSTRACT AND TITi.E INBURANCB COM
pany of Los Angeles, northwest corner ol
FranV'ln and Now Plgb street* m' 7 tf
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
C~~ONRAD BCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN
OUS and asphalt paving, 237 W. First St.
■ "-•» tt
chiropodists.
chi
ropodlst. 211 West First street, opposite
Nadeau hotel, rooms 5 and 6. 10 23 lm
special. notice.
hTTnew~i7ky"dylh^^
worki, formerly located at 230 last Second
■treet, was not burned out In tbe recent fire, as
It bad removed to 308 Bast Second street, four
doors below tbe old stand, where the proprie
tors will be pleased to see aU their old patrons,
10-21 tf
O~THE BOYLE HEIGHTS DEMOCRATS;
On account of nines-1 have been unable to
solicit the support of my friends in my behalf
as a candidate for councilman. I therelore
take this method of announcing that I am in
ihe race for the office, and solicit their sup
port, and hope to be able to interview them
personally in a few days. Respectfully, JOHN
L O'BRYAN. 10-9U
AF. HLOPkR, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE
. 112 Center Place. 9-8 tf
NOTICE— THE LOB ANGHJBCS CITY WATEK
Company will strictly enforce tbe following
rule: The hours for sprinkling are between 6
and 8 o'clock a m. and 6 and 8 o clock p.m.
For a violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and a One of $2 will be charged
before »»iw will be turned no again 817 'f
WANTED—HELP.
PETTY,
Petty & Hummel and Martin & Co., 207
West Second street, and 131 and ]3S West First
street, wbere ail people wanting any kind of
situations or belp can be promptly and satis
factorily supplied. The laigest agency west of
the Misslsstpp. river Miscellaneous depart
ment at 207 West Second street. Tel. 40.
Hotel work. 131-135 West Firtt St. Tel. 509.
Urstc.ass household department In each
office.
WANTED— SHOEMAKER, $720; LAUN
dress,slSo; in Indian school; apply today.
C. 0. BOYMTON. Soutn Spring at. 26 at
WANTKD— MAN AND WIFE (GURMANS
preferred), with or without children, to
take care of Improved 30 acre ranch at Ean
Fern«ndo. Inquire at once for full particulars
at 318 West Second street. 10-23 Vt
ANTED —TEACHER,COUNTRY SCHOOL,
Arizona; vocal and piano music required;
5 pupils: $40and home: tbm nlhs. LOs AN -
GELtis ThACHERS' AGENCY, 8. Sprlug.
W ANTfeD—ALL NEEDING HELP FBEE—
VV Employment or any Information, address
B. NITTINGKR'B BUREAU, established 1880.
Office, 319S South Spring Btreet; residence,
451 South Hope street, corner Fifth, Los Ango
les, f'al. Telephone 113. 8-16 tf
WANTED—SITUATIONS.
A^TnSDT^slTliLV^
LADY (German) desires a p sltlon as
housekeeper or cook In small family, or in the
home of a widow preferred; only small
alary asked. Address BITUATION, Box 20,
this office. '0 25 2t
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
HALL
room for a secret orgtnization. Parties
who would be willing to build such please ad
diess box 574, city. 10 26 7t
ANTED—PICTURES TO FRAME, I'HEAP
est place at BURNS'. 256 South Main St.
1-27 tl
FOR EXCDANGE.
I"^o^^lcchTnge— f!nk~n vpßumi
1 piano for a good lot not too far out. FISH
ER 4 BOYD 11AN0 CO., corner Spring and
Fr-nklin. '0 14 tf
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUSINESS CHANCKB—WE PAr CASH FOR
second-band uprisbt and square pianos.
FISHER & BOYD PIANO CO., corner <-piing
and Franklin. IQ-14H
OR SALE—A FIKRT-CLAKS FAMILY GRO
cery store, centrally located; doing a splen
did business; reasons ior selling; a thorough
investigation solicited; stock on Land will in
voice about $2500. Address W. L. P., box 10.
this office. 10 13 lm
LOST AND FOUND.
BETWEEN
Flower and Second streets, a lady's black
satin shopping bag, containicg gold spectacles
and handkerchief. Fiader will plesse letve
at 644 Flower street; $5 reward. 10-25 It
OST-FROM 275 SAN PBuRO SIRrtET,
Saturday, October 22d, one buckskin mare.
Finder will return and receive reward. 10-25 tl
LOBT— TERM DErOdlT PASS BOOK NO.
3199, of the Los Angeles Savings Bank,
standing in the name of Lo« Angeles Lodge,
No. 12, O. D H. fl. Finder will please return
same to the bank. 10 11 tv 4t
OUND—9«M, THE CHAMPION HORBE
clipper; Tally Ho North Broadway.
f IP-20 1m
STK*WI) Or» NTOLKN.
CAME TO THE PLAt E OF THoS. LEAHY,
October 19 h. Co. ner Eighth and Alameda
streets, one spotted cow. Owner can have Bame
by paving expenses 10-V5 lOt
PERSONA!..
PROF. STEARN-i, THE OLDEST ASTRO LO
ger In the state, in at 355'- 2 South Spring
street. 10-14 lm
KReONAL — FIRST-CLASS MUSIC FUR
nlßhed for balls, parties, concerts, reception
and picnics. E. O. KAMMHRMEYER. teacher
of violin and mandolin, room 38, 324<4 South
Spring street. Lot Angeles, Cal. 10-14 ly
PEKSONAL- COALINE REMOVES OIL.
grease, pitch and tar from ail articles; also
au excellent thing for flea bites, poison oak,
Jiiles, etc. Try a bottle and be convinced of
ts merits. W. E. ROGERS, 125 East Third
street. 10-i3 1 mo
KRBONAL—COFFEE, FREBH ROAaTtD O.i
our giant coffee roaster. Java ar d Mocha,
35c lb; Mountain coffee, 25c; Peerless coffee,
20c; sun.'rs, 16 lbs granulated, $1; 19 lbs
brown, $1; 6 lbs rolled oats or wheat. 25c; 4
lbs best rice, 25c; 6 lbs sago or tapioca. 25c;
3 pkgs Etarch or cornstarch, 25c; can milk, 10c;
2 lbs corned beef, 15c: 5 lbs Japan tea, $1; can
coal oil, 80c; best bacon, 15c; pork, 12c;
brooms, 15c; wooden palls, 15c. ECONOMIC
STORES, 305 South Spring street.
KRBONAL—RALPHS BROS—GOLD BAR
Flour, $1.15; city flour, 85c; brown sugar,
19 lbs ft; granulated sugar, 16 lbs $1; white
Bngar, 17 lbs $1; 5 boxes sardines, 25c; 3 cans
fruit, 50c; 50 bars soap, II; eastern gasoline,
80c, and coal oil, 80c; 2 lbs corned beef, 15c;
lard, 10 lbs, 90c; 5 lbs, 50c. 601 South bpring
street, corner Sixth. 12-2 tf
PERSONAL- w. W. TAYLOR, LAWYER,
room 18 Bryson-Bonebrake block. Pro
bate and insolvency law a specialty. Advice
free. 7 23 ly
UNCLE SAM'S WINE CELLARS AT E.
FLEUR'S, wines and liquors, 404-406
North Los Angeles street. 6-3 tf
MEDICAL PEKBONALB.
OR LADIeToNLY—THE PROPHYLACTIC
Compound Is the greatest medical discov
ery of the age. Absolutely sure and 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 ootaincd from all druggists. F. W.
BKAUN & CO., distributing agents for South
ern 7-18
J "Trench tansy wafers—ladies will
And these wafers just what they need, and
can be depended upon every time to give relief.
Safe and sure. Send by matl, sealed securely.
Price 12 per box. Emerson Drag Co.. manu
facturers San Jose, Cal., and for sale only by
GODFREY & MOORE, 108 8 Spring st„ and
H G VOECKELL, corner Fifth and Main.
3-20 cod 12m
X GREEN'S INFALLIBLE RHEUMATIC
remedies cures rheumatism, neuralgia,
all sprains, lament ts, soreness, kidney and liver
diseases. Hundreds of testimonials of tt« mag
ical cures. Rheumatism no lcger Incurable.
Manufactured by Cosmopolitan Medical staff.
HEINZEMAN, 222 North Main St. 3t
VfARRIED LADIEB—SEND 10 CENTS FOR
iVI ' Infallible Safeguard" (no medicine, no
deceptions Just what yon want. LADIES'
BAZA R, Kansas ritv Mo. 7 H 6m
GOLDEN GATE GAS ENGINE.
S~OMEIIIING~NEW AND RFFnOTIVE IN
go.* or gasoline engines—Anyone ha«ing
troub c with their gas engine, or contemplat
ing putting up a plant o power, will do well
to ca 1 and examine the Golden Gats Gas, Gaso
line or Natural Gas Engine and see it and be
cony nc«d that it is by fa tj« mo<t perfected
engine in the market today, we except none.
T. M MARTIN, agent, 164-158 Nortb Los An
gles stre"t. 7-24 «3i
ARCHITECT.
132 SOUTH
. Broadway. , 8-7 ly
URHEBS J REEVE, AROHITECT, EST AB
liabed for the past 10 years In Los Angeles.
Roomß 7 and 8 (second floor), Workman block,
Spring st,. between Second and Third. 3-2 ly
carriage works.
am manufacturing all kinds of spring wag
ons, buggies and carriages at greatly reduced
prices. Blacksmithing, painting and trim
ming done promptly. Leather top buggies
froru $125 to $ 50. RICHARD MOLONY, 823
Aliso atreet Los Angeles Pal.
CONTRACTORS.
1 South Flower street, 8-16 ly
ITiOR BALE-4 ROOM COTTAGE; WIND
' mill; good water; at 1622 W. Eleventh
St. Apply 113 W Third st. 10-18-tf
VOH BALE-SSOOO BUYS A BRICK BLOCK
X 1 on Second st.: 2 stores aud 13 rooms; easy
terms. See OWN EH, room 78, Temple block.
10-2-tf
iJ>OR oALB-$«00-HOU8E AND LOT COR
-1 ncr Court and Patton streets: both streets
graded. M. P. BNYDKR, 139 south Broadway.
9 18 tf
fpoß sale —houses forbale. monthly
1 paymtnta. Allison Barlow, 227 West Beo
ondst 9-11 tf
3pl ".U\»J» for property in Los Angeles t lty,
20 acres in Ban Sienardlno county, 2 miles
from santa Fe railroad; 15 acres In mldn
grapes. 5 acres 9 years old, 10 acres are A > tars
old, which yielded thin year 15 tons of raisins,
which are of a quality to sell at 5c a pound;
about 2 acres 9 years old and 1% acres 4 years .
old Washington navel oranges. This property
' is not in half bearing; with proper care It will
in 2 yeirs double in quantity. The crop of
raisins for this vearcan be seen on the prem
ises; will bring about $1700. There Is a got d
house built of concrete, 8 rooms on the lower
floor, all hard finished, and 193 feet of porch.
A packing house built of concrete, 20x30; barn
and stable; water piped into the hou«e, bain
and front yard; a good water right; will sell
trays and sweat-boxes and everything for
packing crop at a discount There is a mort
gage of $2000 ou the property, which oan run
any length of time. Owner cannot live on the
property; has business that requires his en
tire attention is the reason for oil'- ring this
place ior sale. Address b x 133, M. B- River
side, Bernardino Co,, Cal. 10-25 It
FOR SALE-GOVERNMENT CLUM-WE
have 320 seres very fine foothill land, all
level which can be had for $250 X taken atonce,
suitable for wheat or fruit. ANTELOPE VAL
LEY LAND Af»D WATEK CO., 124K8 Bpring
Btreet, Room 1. 10-25 2t
dg f A AN ACRE—FOR BALE. GOOD ALKALFA
©OU land cose in, Redlands orange groves,
large and small. J. COLSTON, 209 South
Broadway. 9 20 6m
10 ACRE SULTANA VINEYARD; GOOD
orange land; plenty of water. Only
$i6OO. inquire of ROSS & CLUTK, 136
Broadway. 10 9 1m
FOR BALK—MISCELLANEOUS.
piano, both in first-class condition. FIH
ER & BoYD PIANO CO., corner Boring and
Franklin. 10-14 tf
li>Oß SALE—A TWO-WHEEL CART AND
JT harness, in good condition; very cheap.
Apply to MRs. TURNER, 2533Gleason avenue,
Boyle Heights. 10 li-tl
I.AOK SALS—OLD PAPERS IN QUANTI
1 ties to suit, at this office.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT—A FLAT UF SIX ROOMS, BATH
and convenience up stairs; rent $15, with
water; on Turner street; enquire next door,
469. 10-23 7t
OB RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE. APPLY
323 Twenty-third street. 10-28 tf
OR RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE, FIVE
rooms and bath; all modern improve
ments, Inquire at residence, 204 East Fifth
St., or 301 West First St. 10 24 2lt
IrtOß RENT —HOUBEB ALL OVER THE OITY
1 0. A. Bumner A Co., 107 S. Broadway.
412
FOR
1 nlshed. Hotel de Grenoble, 205 Aliso and
Loa Angeles streets 6-3 tf
FOR iTjENT- MISCELLANEOUS.
501 TO 605
N. Main; 80 fine rooms, being four upper
flats; modern improvements; partly occupied.
Apnly 8.6. LUNT, 227 West second St. 10-11 if
DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRL 3-416 W. TENTH
street, between Grand avenue and Olive
street, on electric and cable routes. Miss. Par
sons and Miss Dennen, principals, lately prin
cipals of NewVork Avenue Institute, Brook
lyn, N. Y. A thorough and attractive school.
Prepares for college. Corps of twelve teachers
in English studies, Latin, Greek, French, Gor
man; music, piano, violin and voice: art, and
physical culture. Special students admitted.
Afternoon classes for ladles. 10-4 lm
SUMMER BCHOOL AT THE
WOODBURY BUBINEBB COLLEGE,
246 t. Spring St., Los Angeles.
School In session all summer. Thorough
training in the commercial snd English
branches, penmanship, shorthand and telegra
phy. Call or write for our new Illustrated cata
logue. O. A. HOUGH, President.
W. G. FELKER, Vict; President.
7-5 tf Jt. C. WILSON. Secretary.
OB ANGKLES BUBINEBS COLLkGB
AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL,
(Incorporated) 144 South Main St.
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast. Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand, type
writing, telegraphy, assaying, and all Englls'.
brandies. Large, able, and mature faculty of
Instructors. Lay a d evening sessions. Terms
reasonable. Call at college office, or write .'or
elegant catalogue. S. R. sHRADER, President;
F. W. KELBEY,Vice-President; I. N. INSKKEP,
secretary. 8-16 91 tf
IjM.OaUTION— i ELBARTE SYSTEM. HELEN
lU MAR BENNETT, Seventh and Main, Rob
art*' block. 10-18 lm
CLABOE3 IN PAINTING, DRAWING AN
French; alto, evening lessons. Terms
reasonable New Wilson block, room 97.
Melle. DE LA BAERE. 9 30 lm
SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN (INUOR
porated), 137 Bouth Main street (Chamber
of Commerce). Commodious new studios. L.
K. OARDIiN-MACLEOD,principal.
ASTBURY SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING
and Business institute. Take elevator by
People's store, Phillips block. Send for cata
logue. 10-12 12m
RB. NANNIE CATCHING. TEACHER OF
Piano, Voice Culture, buitar and Banjo.
ARDMOUR, Broadway and bixth st. 9-24-if
OS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUBIC
aud Art; open all tbe year. MRS.
hMILY J. VALENTINE, precident, 648 South
Olive street. 8-14 ly
LUDLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND
Arts will open October 10th. 9-1 tf
AWILLHARTITZ, MUSICAL STUDIO,
• room 37, California Bank B'ld'g. 8-13 ly
INDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL WILL
reopen October 6ln. Address MRS. N. D.
MaYHEW, 676 W. Twenty-third street. 7-9 tf
rpHE LONGLEY SHORTHAND INbTiTUTE,
J. the oldest and best. Pupils assisted to
situations. Spring and First streets. 6-26 tt
EACH BBS' CLASS P' SPARING FOR
county examination. Positions for govern
esses and tfachurs. l/Ok 8. Soring. 12-25 tf
M j E^IUJVIB2^^ a __^^
MME SIMMONS, CLAIRVOYANT AND
magnetic healer. Past, present, future
told. I also have the Egyptian charms. 236)4
Springy 10-18 lm
IBS NELLIE BARNEB, OF SAN FRAN
cisco, trance test and bu-iness medium.
316<4 Bouth Bpring stre. t. Sittings dally, $1,
9-30-1 m
rIT PARKER. CLAIRVOYANT, LIVE
readlt.g, business, lawsuits, mineral loca
tions, removals, health, love, marriage etc.
Take Spring ai.d Washington Btreet car to Ver
mont avenue, go south to Vine street, second
house we-t of Vermon' avenue. 1-27 tf
EXCURSIONS.
LEHM MS'S TICKET AGENCY—CUT RATES
to all points; tickets boucbt and sold. 213
South Spring street, Hollenbeck Hotel block.
Member American Ticket Brokers' Association.
KKAT ChN i RAL ROUTE EXOUKSIO «.
experienced conductors: through from Los
Angeles to Boston; only six days to v ewYork
or Boston; tourist cars. F. E. SHEARER, man
ager. Office, 229 Bouth Spring st, Les Angeles.
10 16 6m
C. JUDSON d OO.'S EXCURSIONS EABI
• every Wednesday Via Salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston.
Manager in charge, 212 8. Bpring it.
IMPROVED EXCURSION CAB BERVI»*.
the Santa Fe route, shortest through oar line
to the east; dally through trains to Chicago,
special family tourist sleeping car excursions
for Kansas City, Bt. Louis, Chisago and New
York personally attended through to Boston by
Santa Fe excursion conductors, For cheapen
tickets and full information apply to any agent
Southern California Ry, and City Ticket Office
Santa Fe Route, 129 N. Bpring st.. Los Au^g
HILLIPB' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
Rio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. Office No. 13E South Spring St. Itf
HONOLULU TOURS—HUGH B. RICK, BPB
cial agent Oceanic 8 S. 00. Office; 124
W Second st: T».Q Hot "79 12-«ti
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
AzTßireTTOliv^
block. TeL 847. Los Angeles, 11-29 tf
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPKRA HOBSB.
Under the direction of At. Hatha*.
McLain A Lehman,Mium,
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,.
October 24,29 end 26.
MATINEE ON WEDNESDAY-:—
THE GREATEST COMEDY HIT IN YEARS
The Established Comedian,
JOHN T. KELLY,
Bui ported by Florrle West, Adelaide Randall,
Harry Kelly and a funny company, in
the merry eccentricity,
MTEE OF DUBLIN
A LAUSB from start to finish !
Evening prices, SI, 75c, 500 and 25c.
Matinee prices, 75c, 50c and 25c.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Under the direction ot AL Hayman.
McLain A Lehman, Managers.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY.
OCTOBER 27, 28, 29.
Saturday Matinee.
GEO. W. LHDERER'S STOCK COMEDIANS.
The American Comedy success,
NOTHING
BUT
MONEY.
By Mrs. Romualdo Paoheco, author of Incog.
Direct from a four weeks engagement in Baa
Franclaoo.
Prices—Evening, $ l, 75c, 50c, 25c. Matinee,
76c, 50c, 25c.
SIMPSON AUDITOHIUM,
Hope Street, near Seventh.
GRAND ■. CONCERT,
ON
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25,1892,
GIVEN BT
MR. C. F. MARTINS Baritone
(La'eof the Carrlngton Opera Co.)
Misa Grace Miltimork Soprano
Mrs. T. Masao Piano
Mb Lvdohib Tomaschkwzc Violin
Mr. Bernhardt nibblich Vlollncello
Miss Helen Widnbi Accompanist
Tickets for sale at all principal mualo stores.
Admission, 50 coots.
ATHLETIC PARK.
Seventh and Alameda.
BASEBALL*! \
• ■
LOS ANGELES VS. BAN FRANCISCO.
Last appearance of the Uncles thia season.
WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY | FRIDAY,
SATURDAY | SUNDAY,
October 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th.
GAMES CALLED AT 2:30 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.
Don't miss the last ten games of champion.
ship ball.
THE PALACE,
Corner First and Spring streets.
(Family and Ladies' entrance on First st.)
THE
VENETIAN LADIES' TROUBADOURS
Will tender a concert every day, from 12
1:30 p.m. (during lunch hour),
ALSO A GRAND CONCERT
Every evening from 7.30 p.m to 12 m.
The best commercial lunch In the elty
11 a.m. till 2 p.m., and from 5 to 7 p.m.
A la carte from op.m. to 12 m. 9-6 lm
■ E
NEW VIENNA BUFFET.
114 and 116 Court street.
F. KERKOW, Proprietor.
Family Entrance. Family Departments.
FREE, REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND
CONCERT EVERY EVENING.
Firs* appearance on this coast of PROF. A. L.
GLBASoN with his
$10,000 CHALLENGE DOG CIRCUS.
MISS LENA HOLT and MIS * LIN A CREWS.
THE BERTH FAMILY,
Miss Marguerite Berth; directress.
FINE COMMERCIAL LUNCH from 11 a.ra. to
» 2 p m.. and from 5 to 7 p.m.
A LA CARTE AT ALL HOUiS.
The only place for imported Bavarian beer
on draught, and Berlin Wolss beer; also Limp's
Extra Pale. 4-3 tf
DEMOCRATIC CITY NOMINEES.
rjTTtTRO^VANi
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR MAYOR.
BILBEBRAIN,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR CITY ASSESSOR.
JOHN D. BCHIKCK.
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR CITY AUDITOR.
FINANCIAL.
PACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
In any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos with
out removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins, bi
cycles, carriages, libraries, or any property of
value; also on furniture, merchandise, etc., in
warehouses; partial payments received, money
without delay; private offices fer consultation;
will call if desired. W. E. DeGROOT, Manager,
rooms 2, 3 and 4, No. 114 8. Bpring it, opposite
Nadean hotel. 7-39 tf
OANB. 7 AND 8 PER CENT. BBAPBHAW
BROS., 101 South Broadway. 8-16 6m
8. ROBINSON, LOANS; 7 PER CENT;
• city and county property. 218 West First
street. 8-13 3m
ONEY 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 rate". W R.BURKE,
notary puDllc, 169 North Bpring street.B-13 6m
ONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JBWEL
ry watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds of personal and
collateral security. LEE BROS, 402 8. Bpring.
I _ F YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
no commission, at prevailing rates of inter
est, see security Savings Bank, 148 S. Main st,
8-1 If
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. MAIN
STREET SAVINGS BANK, 426 South.
Main street. 10 26 tf
BTTB & SILENT HAVE MONEY TO LOAN
on improved city or country property; low
Inter st. Second and Broadway. 10-19 6m
01ND XTUR & LIST, BROKERS, 127 W,
Beeond 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. FRABBR A F: D.
Lanterman, 139 S. Br- ad way. 8-17 6m
DYERS AND FINIRHBRS.
PARISIAN DYE WORKS: 274 SOUTH MAIN
street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-18 tf
METROPOLITAN BT* AM DYE WORKS, 241
Franklin street. Fine dyeing and clean
ing. l-18tf