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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, December 02, 1886, Image 4

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War Department Signal Service
U. S. Army.
Division of Telegrams and Reports for the
Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Re
port of observations taken at Los Angeles,
California. Djcember 1,1886:

I
m
o
a
B
DAILY HERALD.
JOSEPH D. LYNCH A CO., Proprietors.
DXLI V KHKO BY CARRISKS AT
FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK.
Terms by mail, including postage:
Daily Ukrald, one year *_ <J>
Daily Herald, six months. * JJJ
Daily Herald, three mouths ; IX
Wsiklv Hvrald, one year. 2 to
Wbbkly Herald, six months 1 S
Wbbkly Hbbald, tnree months.... <*>
The Herald is tne official paper of the
eltyof Los Angeles. The city delinquent
tax lists and all other municipal notices
appear only an Its columns.
Remittances sbould be made by draft,
cheek, Postofflce order or postal note. The
latter should be sent for all sums less than
■ye dollars.
Office of publication. 75 North Spring
street, Los Angeles. Telephone No. lib.
TWELVE PAGES.
Tne Republican Nominee for
mayor.
The selection of the Republicans
tor Mayor was an essentially weak
one. "Dr." French should not have
placed himself in the calcium light
of criticism if he did not desire to be
thoroughly viewed and discussed.
In the first place he is a "Doctor"
by the most violent strain possible of
an exaggerated courtesy, being a
dentist by profession. We have no
doubt that the Republican candidate
for Mayor, by main strength and
awkwardness, can manage to drag a
tooth out by the roots, but there his
accomplishments end. As a matter
of fact, he is almost the most illiter
ate man in the State of California.
His deficiencies in educational qual
ifications are as profound as they are
Lamentable. The subtle sinuosities
of any form of learning are to him far
worse than the Ariadne's web of old,
and he is no Theseus to unravel
them. We are in an unwonted
good humor, and we agree to
give him the support of the
Herald for Mayor if he shall
ancceed in spelling three out of five
aim pie words that we will propound
to him in a public contest. As the
Republican party is shouting itself
hoarse in favor of competitive exam
inations as a prerequisite to eligibility
to trusts of any kind, the nomination
—fit Br. French was a gross blunder.
Intentionally or no, it was a dead
give away of the party.
"But," will say the Republicans,
who know fully as well as we do, the
scholastic and other deficiencies of
French, "while our candidate is
neither recommended by the elegance
of his manner, nor by his intellectual
equipment, he has been a wheelhorse
in the City Council, and has super
intended the expenditure of $200,000
worth of the city's moneys." It is
indeed true that the "Doctor" has
figured as the dispenser of the muni
cipal coin, and it is also a matter of
general notoriety how extravagantly
and shamelessly this money
has been squandered. There are
few Angelefios who will fail to
remember how thousands upon thous
ands of dollars of the city's funds
were thrown bodily into the bed of
the Los Angeles river, never to be
heard from again. And so likewise
wherever unthinking waste and pur
poseless expenditure could be
achieved. The profligate expendi
tures of our municipal government,
of which he was a part, were a lead
ing cause in the local political revo
lution at the late election.
In his career in the City Council
the Republican candidate for Mayor
was principally distinguished by his
lac k of intelligent purpose and con
sistency. In a published card be has
boasted of his having favored high
license. It can be easily established
that he wa- really opposed to that
measure, and he now seeks to concil
iate the vote of the godly by out-
Heroding Herod in the sumptuary
law line.
No citizen who takes a pride in the
growth of his superb young city can
fail to look with disgust at the pros
pect of French being Mayor. The
tide of travel towards Los Angeles
during the past four years, has been
very large, and it embraces many
distinguished people. Fancy their
surprise and our mortification at the
inevitable disclosure of French's illit
eracy and incapacity ? We risk noth
ing in assuming that the people of Los
Angeles will not subject their visitors
or themselves to such an ordeal.
The Republicans had it iv their
power to have singled out many ac
com plished gentlemen as their candi
date for Mayor. In tbe person of Dr.
Cochrane they would have had a man
of scholarly methods and fair abil
ity. In Lieutenant-Governor Mans
field they would had a gentleman of
distinction, whose bonhomie would
have left an agreeable impression
upon the large visiting element, and
one in whom his fellow citizens would
have had implicit confidence. Hav
ing the ability to choose these gentle
men they preferred French, with all
that that word implies.
I'ndkß ordinary circumstances we
would look with a good deal of good
will upon our townsman, Col. Oscar
Macy. As an individual we have
liked him in the past, and have
yielded to the witchery of his win
ning ways. But we are determined
lo know no weakness of this kind in
LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1880.
the discussion of this gentleman as a
candidate for office. He seems to
have eilioresced into a chronir office
seeker of the most unmitigated type.
While occupying the position of Su
pervisor, he is now running for City
Treasurer on the Republican ticket.
But there are graver objections to
Macy than his thirst for office. When
the Democrats of Los Angeles, in the
persons of Capt. Cameron K. Thorn,
Refugio Bilderrain and Joseph I>.
Lynch, appeared before the Board of
Supervisors and demanded that the
polling places should be increased to
at least fifteen to enable the citizen
to vote —such number being far
less than the usual percentage in cities
—it was Oscar Macy, amongst
others, who made a mockery of this
appeal by limiting the polling places
to ten, and it was through his cun
ning manipulation that two of the
new precincts were so arranged as,
instead of relieving the White House
polling place, in reality to throw two
hundred and fifty more votes into it.
This programme * had for its sole ob
ject the denial of the right to vote to
a large portion of a ward which was
known tojbe overwhelmingly Demo
cratic ! The conspiracy was so far
successful that it undoubtedly shut
out a couple of hundred Democratic
votes at the late election. In two of
the new precincts only two hundred
and thirty-two votes were cast, one
hundred and forty-five in one and
eighty-seven in the other. The mere
enumeration of these figures shows
how cunning and shameless this con
spiracy was. That it accomplished
its object cannot be denied, but surely
no man who believes in the right of
his fellow citizen to exercise the
right of suffrage will vote for a person
who lent himself to such a scheme of
politfcal chicane. Certainly no man
worthy of the name of Democrat will
do so. When a politician allows his
part izan impulses to get the control
of his sense of right he ought to be
sat down upon. The people of this
city have an opportunity of delivering
a lesson to Oscar Macy, snd they
ought to avail themselves of it.
The Democratic City Ticket.
The Democratic City Convention
last night did their work in putting a
municipal ticket before the public
with excellent judgment. Thete is
not, at this late hour, an opportunity
to refer to these gentlemen in detail.
That pleasing task is reserved for a
future occasion. The nominees will
be found in the local columns of the
Herald. They are, almost without
exception, taken from our old, well
known and well tried citizens. They
will administer public affairs witli a
wise integrity, and with a carefulness
of action which must result to the
great advantage of the taxpayers, and
indeed of all those whose lot it is to
dwell within the limits of the Angelic
City.
While the editor of the Hebald
does not think it necessary to be con
tinually referring to the late Con
gressional contest, he is constantly
receiving inquiries of which the sub
joined is a fair specimen:
Joseph D. Lynch : I would like to
have a short and square answer to
two questions:
1. Are you elected?
2. Do you think you will get your
seat? Fraternally yours,
Democrat.
San Bernardino, Nov. 29th.
In reply he would say (1) that he
has been fairly elected; and (2) that
he will unquestionably get his seat
in the fiftieth Congress, if he lives.
The trifling apparent plurality in fa
vor of his opponent has been wiped
out many times by frauds of singular
shamelessness. By the Constitution
of the United States the House of
Representatives is made the absolute
judge of the election and qualification
of its members, and, consequently
frauds can be satisfactorily attended
to.
The Herald has been uniformly
favorable to the granting of all
reasonable facilities to railway com
panies. The more of them which
come to Los Angeles the better, and
we would condemn a niggardly course
when they apply for accommodations
for the tracks, workshops or depots
of their roads. But the City Council
ought to keep a keen eye upon the
fact that Los Angeles is destined to
be one of the great railway centers of
the future, and it should therefore
grant no exclusive privileges. It
would never do to have the city shut
off from railways which might here
after desire to enter it. While being
gracious to present applicants some
thing should be reserved for those of
the future. These cautionary remarks
have reference to the city lands along
the river bottoms. Be generous, but
have an eye to the future, Messieurs
of the City Council.
Cremation for Los Angeles.
Tbe Cremation Society of Southern
California, a corporation, at a recent
meeting of the directors passed a reso
lution accepting a proposal for tbe build
ing of a crematory. An order for one
was then sent East, which will be erect
ed under the superintendence of an ex
pert. Dr. Lemoyne Wills is the secre
tary of the company. It has not yet
been determined where tbe crematory
will be placed. Offers have been re
ceived from the Evergreen and Rosedale
Cemetery Companies.
The Holiday Book Store.
Mr. John Cogsn, who, as will be re
membered, waa the proprietor of the
Publishers' Book Store, in the Hollen
beok Block, which did an immense busi
ness last spring, offering books of the
finest quality at one-tenth the regular
price, has again arrived in the city and
will open the Holiday Book Store at II!)
North Spring street, opposite the Los
Angeles county Bank. It ia needless to
add that the people of Los Angeles srej
to have an immense btaeßt.
imvi;tii:\rs.
Gil IM» OPERA HOI M..
H. 0. WYATT, MANAGER.
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER MB.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!
MI! AND MRS. W. J.
WVORE N C E !
Iv a repertoire oi their brilliant successes.
MONDAY EVENING,
The World-lteuowaed Comedy,
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR!
TUESDAY EVENING, OUR GOVERNOR.
WEDNESDAY EVE'G, DOMBEY AND SON.
THURSDAY EVENING,
TICKET OF-LEAVE MAN.
FRIDAY EVENING THE FURT
SATURDAY MATINEE,
ONLY FLORENCE MATINEE.
SATURDAY KVEJINO,
FAREWELL PERFORMANCE.
_O_F-SAleof seats commences Thursday
at 10 A . M.
DRESS CIRCLE AND ORCHESTRA, St.
n3old
RAZAAR OF NATIONS.
OX ...
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7th,
....AT
MOTT HALL,
And continue one week,
The LADIES ol the CHURCH of the UNITY
will open a Bazaar of Nations.
In the goods that will be offered for sale,
and in the costumes of the ladles attending
at the various booths, Japan, Turkey, Egypt,
Iceland, Spain, France, England and an
cient and modern America will be repre
sented.
There will also be numerous side at
tractions, such as a fine Floral Booth, a
Gypsy Tent, Rebecca at the Well, a very uni
que Postofflce, Ice Cream, Confectionery,
etc. Good mustc, a grand march in tbe na
tional ostumes, ana other entertainments
every evening. The Baztar will continue
through the week, and it is tbe purpose to
make it the most attractive ever held In onr
city. n23-3t
Parlor Dramatics.
PROF. J. V. SPROUL WILL CONDUCT,
at nominal Cost, Parlor Dramatics and
tableaux for winter evening entertain
ments. Address Box S, this office. no2l-lm
DFBINESS CHANCES.
WE INVITE PARTIES WHO WANT
to go into sny line of business to call
upon us, as we have ou our books nearly
every line, and the prices are lower than the
buyer could get direct from the owner. D.
PEARL A CO., M 4 N. Spring street. dl-tf
ITOK RaNT—A THIRIY-IIOOM BoARD
-1 Ing-houße, centrally located; to be com
pleted January 1, 18-7. Call on HERVEY
LINDLEY, 76 N. Spring s'reet, room 6 n27lw
GREAT BARGAIN—SULPHUR SPRINGS
Hotel at Lang Station, on S. P. R. R,.
and 2)0 seres of flue land, with plenty of
wood aod water, for so c, in whole or in
part. Title perfect. Altitude 1820 feet. No
fogs. Fine orchards, vineyards, flower
gardens, etc. Also, postofflce, express and
telegraph offices at the door. The finest
bargain iv the State will be given. Address
JOHN LANG, Proprietor. n27-tf
TO PHOTOGRAPHERS—A GOOD BLBl
ness for sale. For particulars address
J. HARDY, Photographer, Pomona, Cal.
no2B-Iml
OR SALE—CORNER GROCERY AND
bar—Good location: good chance for the
right man. Address A. G , this office. n2ot
IjlOR SALE—IN SANTA AN A, AN OLD
! established dry goods store and tbe
best locality in tbe town; a nice clean
stock and reduced to about II .00; If sold
soon will be sold at a great bargain. A.
SNYDER, Santa Ana. n!Btf
WANTED- PAYING BUSINESS OPPOR
tunltles at P. C. Agency, 39 N. Spring.
o!6 tf
TF YOU WANT A PAYING BUSINESS
i call at P. C. AGENCY, 39 N. Spring.
010 tf
WAWTEP-HELP.
\I,*ANTED-A YOUNG MAN WILLING TO
T? make himself generally useful and
to learn a good business. Apply at JOHN
P. PECK'S real estate office. 18>_ South
Spring street, between 8 and 10 o'clock.
dllt
WANTED —A SALESMAN, 150 A MONTH,
in city; barber, 60 per cent; butcher,
good wages; pipe fitter; 4 gtrls, general
housework;2cbamb;rmids. 1 laundress, 3
men for general work. E. NITTINGER,
Employment and Ticket Office, 15% North
Spring street. Telephone 115. d 2 It
ANTED — A FIRST-CLASS FANCY
goods salesman at HALES, 7 and 9
Spring street Apply immediately. dl-2t
ANTED — FIFTEEN FIRST-CLASS
dressmakers immediately; only first
class need apply. Apply to MISS R. t. AS
BEAU, 17 South Los Angeles street, dl-tf
W "ANTED—A COOK BY' MRS. E W.
HELLMAN, corner of Main and Fourth
streets. dl-3t
WANTED— AGKNIS OR CANVASSERS
to handle a quick-selling article needed
iv every household; thousands already
sold. To responsible, active parties, ex
clusive right will be given. Address A. L.
8., 1020 Twenty-first street, San Francisco.
dl-'.t
\\r ANTED—A PRESS-BOY FOR GORDON
v v presses. Inqufre at Herald job of
flce. u3otf
\I7ANTED—A GOOD GIRL TO DO GEN
TV eral housework. Apply at 133 Temple
street. n3utf
ANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST
tn light housework. Apply at 511 Court
House street. n27 tf
WANTED— A GIRL To DO GENERAL
housework; German preferred. Apply
aU5JJast First street. n2B-iw
WANTED— TINNEKB AND PLUMBERS—
Two good tin and sheet-tron workers;
one plumber and gas fitter; first-class men
only wanted, and for such a permanent sit
uation and good wages will be given. J. G.
BURT, San Bernardino, Cal. u24 lot
lI 7 ANTED—MALE AND FEMALE HELP
" at Employment office, 85 S. Spring st.;
telephones l )!. nov7-lm
WANTED—SITUATIONS.
/100K—FRENCH YOUNG MAN WANTS
I sttua'ton as cook; is satisfied with
wages of 115 or $20 per month. If employers
will give bim lessons in English. Address
PfERRB, this office. d 2 2t
WANTED— POSITION BY STENOGRA
pher ou correspondence. "T." d 2 2t
\i;ANTED-A SITUATION BY A FIRST
* class cook Address X., this office.
dl-4t
tITANIED-PtiSITION AS WET NURSE.
IT C«U at 3>;< Center st. nSOTnThSu
Wl ANTED— SITUATION BY A LADY
vv nurse, who has had ten years experi
(nee in treating rh juinatic patients by poul
t ciug unit wuo will guarantee a cure in the
worst cases. Call at 326 Bueua Vista itreet.
Ml-- J. B. BADNEY. n3O 6t
wis i r.n raise ci.landoi is.
TO CAPITALISTS—WANTED A POBITION
as Superintendent by experienced pro
cessor ana manager (10 years' experience as
manager) in frutt cannery. Address A. 8.,
P. O. box 481, city. poll lm
ILD ANIMALS WANTED—The highest
cash price will be paid for lire wild
animals of all kinds, such as mountain
lions, wild cats, deer, antelope, bear, coons,
etc. Large wild birds ana monkeys also
wanted. Apply at OSTRICH FARM
yBtf On Los Fells Bonoho, _
WANTED— IF YOU WANT A GOOD
meal, go to the Stevenson House Res
taurant, corner of First and Los Angeles
streets. n27-lm
EMPEOtIWENT BtBBAIH.
A— lEMPLOYMENT OFFICE, R. R. _%__
JjSMJid Ticket Broker and Real K» s_* I
late Agent. Property sold on installment*, c
ft. NIT TINGES, removed to UM X. Spring, i
Telepnon* lis. Rasldsnce Fifth and Hop*!
FOR SALE.
TO PHOTOGRAPHERS — I HAVE A
10x10 camera box aud stand, all com
plete, and eleven lenses, i 1-9— Nos. I
aud 8, tne best that is made, and ous 10x10
view box aud tripod, and many other
things I will sell cheap, at It Rose street,
near First, Los Angeles. JOSEPH MADRU.
b_ : lt_ l
TjlOR SALE—THE SAN BERNARDINO
J Steam Washer by HARPER* REYNOLDS,
48 aud 50 N. Mnln st.. L<>B Augeles. dl 2w
L-lOR S.VLE-A SECOND-HAND PIANO
r of a standard make, Jl5O. Enquire of
FRANK ENGLKR, at the Nadeau House.
n025-tf
I TO It R ALB—79 HEAD OF HORSES, JUST
1 arrived from Oregon: single and in
matched pairs. BULL'S HEAD. Eighth St.,
from M itn to Spring, Los Augeles. CAMP
FIELD A HAYWARD n24U_
I?OR SALE—A NO. 1 COMBINATION
I pool table, good as new; outfit sll com
plete; also, a billiard Üblo in perfect or
der 23 Vine st. n!7 lm
FOR BALK—TEN LARGE DRAFT AND
buggy horses at HATCHER'S, 25 S mth
Los Augeles street. nlo 2w
"JIIOR SALE—HOUSES ON THE INSTALL
JJ ment plan ou easy terms; lodging
houses centrally located; bouses aud lots lv
all parts of town: aud acre property In
town and country. ROCHESTER A LAY'-
TON, No. 9 North Main St. n7-tf
I TOR SALE — A LADIES' SEALSKIN
coat, nearly new, at a hargiiu. Addicts
E , Herald office. nlOtf
ITOR BALE-60 HEAD OF NO. 1 MILCH
1 cows, will he sold iv a lot or lv parts,
to suit purchasers. Apply to P. G. EDDY
A CO.. 15 W. First st. n9 tf
fOR SALE—One of the best paying aud
best stocked drug stores in Los Angeles
will be sold or exchanged foi ctty or coun
try property, or oue half will be sold to a
good man. Apply to R. C. GUIRADO, 281
North Main st. au3tf
LiTOR SALE—A butcher shop; everything
JC complete. Owner must sell ou accduut
of sickness. Inquire corner First aud Ala
meda streets. jy£2tf
tOR RENT.
TO LET— SANTA MONICA, A RE-!I
deuce: furnished; cleg .ntground*;near
depot and ocean. Apply 131 New High n2B-5t
mo LET—A LABGE STORE, SUITABLE
L for any business, 222 Downey avenue,
East Los Angeles u2ltf
ROOMS TO LET.
THE LANKERSHIM BLOCK, FIRS T
clasB apartment house, with all mod
ern improvements, east side of Spring
Btreet, between Third and Fourth, with
apartments, management and attendance
the best, wtll soon be open. A few rooms
will be let unfurnished if applied for early.
Apply to M. H. Wl-'i-l.s, Moutrose House,
corner Fourth aud Main streetj. d 2 lm
O RENT-YOU WILL FIND PLEASANT
and sunny rooms by the day, week or
month at the Stevenson Home. ulO lm
WANTED—'TO RENT.
WANTED— TO RENT A SMALL lIOUBE
or cottage not too far from b slness
center; would be willing to buy on Install
ments. Address A. 8., this office. dl-2t
ANTED —TO RENT A FI'RNISHED
house of 7 or 8 rooms, conventent to
business portion, with ample grounds and
carriage- house; rooms must have provision
for heating; possession desired by Decem
ber Ist. Address P. O. box 1438, stating loca
cation of house. n'27-tf
ANTED—'TO RENT A COTTAGE OF
five or tlx rooms, iv a convenient lo
catiou; will pay *30 or $35 per month. Ad
dress P. O. box 226, city, stating 1. cation of
house. o2Btf
ROAR IS AND EUDttINM.
/ 10MFORTABLE BOARD AND LODGING
\_j offered lv exchange for light house
keeping duties. MRS. T., 117 South Bunker
Hill avenue. n025-
SUNNY ROOMS AND BOARD.—SOUTH
Main Street—Sunny rooms and excellent
board. nl7 2w
PRIVATE BOARDING, SOUTH SPRING
Street. Pleasant sunny rooms and rates
reasonable. n!7 lm
ASHLEY HOTEL, THIRD STREET, SEC
oud door from Fort street. New and
elegantly furnished rooms, single or en>suito.
Table supplied with the best in tbe market.
Liberal arrangements made with parties by
tbe month. The Ashley is centrally located;
the street cars pass the door. R. ASHLEY,
Proprietor. ocBo tf
PRIVATE BOAKDING. WHUELEK'S
Highland Villa, Corner! First and Hill
streets. Neatly furnished sunny rooms.
House supplied with pure spring water and
all modern Improvements. First class ta
ble board, $5 per week. Hot and cold wa
ter; baths free to guests. Telephone 444.
olstf
BELLEVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
Plckit Villa. 489 Pearl street, Los Ange
les, Cal. The finest location in the city;
take Sixth street cars. "Bellevue Terrace"
consists of three buildings, sll connected
by front porch, and contains 140 as desirable
rooms as can be found in Southern Califor
nia. Board and room $2.00 and $2.60 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per
sous desiring rooms and board by the month
or year. Telephone 518. DANIEL PiCKIT,
Mrs KATIE E. PICKIT, Proprietors
___________________________________________
STRAYED.
(JTRAYED OR STOLEN—MARES FROM
ij the Judson place on Flgueroa street:
one bay mare, having saddle marks, weigh
ing about 800 pounds; also, oue gray mare
with halter on, strongly built, weight 1000
pounds. A liberal reward will be paid for
tbetr return lo A. C. SHAFER. u2B-tf
FINANCIAL.
\M ONEY* TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. O.
ITA W. MORTIMER, 74 Temple Blk_nlllm
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT,
and 1 commission, in turns over fsooo
P. O. Box 14(10. nov7 lm
DYE WORKS.
I 1 ERMAN DYE WORKS, 123 SOUTH MAIN
XX street—Dyeing and cleaning of blankets,
flannels and shawls a specialty. GEORGE
BOEKHOFF, Proprietor. ou6 tf
PARISIAN BTE AM~DYEING AND CLEaN
ing Works. Dyeing snd cleaning of ev
ery descrfptton. Ladies' dresses dyed with
out ripping. Kid Gloves, Flannels! Ribbons
and Blankets made to look like new. Offlee:
lis South Spring street. Dye Works: Cor
ner New High and Bellevue avenue.
02 J. VOLLKT, Proprietor.
LOS ANGBLSB STEAM DYEING AND
Cleaning Company. Office—Corner of
Mafn aud Arcadia streets, opposite Wells,
Fargo A Co. Dyeing and cleaning of every
description of ladtes' and gents" clothing.
Orders taken and delivered. Send postal
card. Telephone No. 227.
sep9 JAMES LARQUIEB, Manager.
CITY STEAM DYING AND CLEANING
Works—A. Lor rain. Office 120 South
street, opposite the old place. Dyeing and
Cleauiug of every kind of ladies' and gent's
clothing, crape, shawls, silk and lacs, kid
gloves and shoes, flannel and ribbons, lace
curtains, blankets, made equal to Dew.
Black silk dresses made a specialty. Dye
works Ne. 86 South Los Angeles St. Great
reduction in price. aulo6m
PERSONAL. ~
NOTICE— MY SON CHARLES IS NOT
authorized to obtain any goods or
money on my account, under any circum
stances. I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by him. J. 11. GRAY, El
Monte, Cal., November 26, 1886. n27-stdltw
$~ WORTH FREE. SUPERB DEVELOP
ment of lorm and limbs, a pure, lovely
complexion, sparkling eyes and perfect
health guaranteed. No quack lotions or air
Bumps. Book on "Physical Culture" free.
R. L. C. HARMON, 813,llalght street, San
Francisco, Cal. n026-ly
EXCURSIONS.
LM. WALTER'S EXCURSIONS GOING
. East, leave Los Angeles 81-Monthly.
Office, St. Elmo Hotel. sep!2tf
\>IOLET'S NEXT EXCURSION LEAVES
November 17th. The only complete out
fit on the road. Office, 248 North Main
street. a!7tf
PHILLIPS' POPULAR PLEASURE PAR
ties going East leave here October 16
and SO, November 18, December 4 and 18.
Call on or address A. PHILLIPS A CO.,
184 North Main street, Lv Angeles. au6-tf
WARNER BROS. A CROSBY, OF 882
North Main street, Los Angeles, Ex
cursions East and West at lowest rates, and <
Sleasaut accommodation. Call on or ad i
ress them for par Honiara snd rates. i
soll-ft
ARTISTS. :
ROF. BOMEO BERRA. TUB ITALIAN |
Fresco and Scenic Artist, executes all >
work in any desired style, ancient and mod- '
crn, for churohes, public balls, theatre* and I
residences. Origintai plans In any style of t
decoration drawn to order. All work war- <
ranted satisfactory. Studio, Boom 11 No. I
108 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. >
sepU tf •
sjmgß-—
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
l?OR SALE-HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS,
C bath, pantry, etc ,on Second street ca
ble rosd; price 52600, 11000 cash. Apply to
JULIUS LYONS, Room 18 Templo Block,
third floor. di tf
jfOl SALE-ONE ACRE IN EAST LOS
H Angeles, midway between Downey ave
nue railroad and proposed Kurtz street
railroid. Apply to JULIUS LYONrI, Room
18 Temple Block, third floor. d 2 tf
TjIOR SALE-TWO LOTS ON VIRGINIA
J; street, opposite Second Street Park,
price $600 each. Apply to JULIUS LYONS,
R :om 18 Temple Block, third floor. d 2 tf
FOR SALE—AT BOYLE HEIGHTS, AT
a bargain, two 5-acretracts, fronting Eu
clfd avenue, near Steveusou avenue; close
• to cars and commanding one of the finest
views In the city; owner has been obliged
to leave the city on business and hss in
structed us to sell; can be subdivided and
purchase price doubled Immediately. Ap
ply at once to Los Angeles Laud Bureau,
G. W. FRINK, President, 20 West First
j s reet. dl-tf
i IT OR SALE -LOTS ON INSTALLMENTS;
I Improved aud unimproved city prop
• erty: fruit and alfalfa farms; acre property
' suitable for subdivision N. HAMPTON A
; CO., lis West First St. nSO 3g
TO INVESTORS—ELEGANT SUBURBAN
property and tracts for subdivision. J.
H. BURKS, Lawyers' Block, Temple street,
I room I. n2B lm
f[H)R SALE OR EXCHANGE—64O ACRES
of land In Tulare county; laud all Al,
• snd easily cultivated; free from sand or
alkali; patented title; price ts per acre; or
wtll exchange for Los Angeles city property.
Address E. O MILLER, Visnlia, Cal. niste
ORANGE GROVE FOR BALE—47. ACRES,
part Washington Navels and Seedlings,
' just beginning to bear; now loaded with flue
fruit; trees perfectly healthy, positively no
, scale; rich soil and A No. 1 water right; pri
vate cement reservoir ou the place that cost
. $2500; small house and stable; seven miles
; from Los Angeles, near railroad station;
I place pays, aud will improve in value each
year. Price 12:0 an acre, with prcsem or
ange c op, if sold before picking time; am
. obliged to sell. For full particulars ado rets
OWNER, P. O. Box 8.1, Los Angeles, Cal.
novi lm
INARMS AND TOWN LOIS—FARMS OF
! all sizes, from five to sixteen huudred
r acres of land for sale; one of 800 acres a spe
t cial bargalu; also town lots In the Iron Sul
j phur Springs Tract. New life iv and near
this family resort, incideu*. o the comiug of
' the ratlroads. The best of natural mineral
. waters and baths. C. T. WIDNEY & CO ,
Fußon Wells P. O. Cal. uozl-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-NICE HOUSE AND
lot; six rooms, bath and stable; on
good street; lew minutes walk from Pott
office; house now vacant; price, 12800, ou
f essyteims. R. YERCH, Room 80, Temple
' Block. nl7 lm
s ITOR SALE—6 FINE LOTS ON MAIN ST.
L Cars will begin to run by these lots on
, Monday, and they are sura to double iv 90
days; see them if you want to make money,
j, Call at 253 N. Main St. Ll4 tf
r poR SALE—THE FOLLOWING CHOICE
1? property:
I 53 feet on west side Charity street 11650
55 feet (cor.) ou west side Charity st ... 1800
. Lot south side Eleventh s reet 500
, Lot south side Twelfth street 450
• Lot 50x160 bet. Main and Charity sts .. 700
» New 10 room house on Temple st 65W)
ROCHESTER A LAYTON,
. n2B-tf 9 Noith Main street.
' IT'OH SALE—Bargains on the installment
, X; plan.
6-room house and 2 lots on Bunker Hill
! avenue; price $3000.
5 room house aud lot on Bellevue avenue;
' J2OCO.
5 room cottage on Chaves street, 11350.
t 5 room cottage and lot on Turner street,
Apply to P. G. EDDY A CO., 15 West First
f street. oct26-tf
t'OK SALH.—AI a bargain, ioo'scres of the
choicest hue.. In Cahueuaa Valley, only
a short distance from the Electric Cable
: line on Pico street; on tbe road leading to
j Ballona and Santa Monica harbor; said
. tract having the most commanding ocean
. and mountain view of any location iv the
Cabuenga Valley; suitable for subdividing
- into small tracts; offered for a few days at
1 half its real value. For particulars apply to
t P. G. EDDY & CO., No. 15 West Fhst street.
oct26-tf
1 l?OR SALE—A beautfful home; 10 room
' I cottage, one or two acres of laud, near
. Ellis Villa College. Apply to P. G. EDDY A
- CO., 15 West First street. 0c26-tf
1 T7IOR SALE—LOTS IN FAI RMOt'N T, FAIR
'_F view and Sherman Tracts. Houses and
1 lots In city and country. Fine ranches at
. low prices at SMITH A CUMMINGB, 13 Mar
' ket street, opposite Court House. uo2ltf
i EDUCATIONAL.
| — 1
COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL BOOK
keepfng, Penmanship and Arithmetic
tnorougnly taught at rooms 11 and 12, Schu
macher Block. L. B. LAWSON, Principal.
aul
ROF. CUYAB WILL BE PREPARED TO
receive his pupils in the Spanish Inn-
Suage on the 20th of September at his resi
ence. "PLAZA HOUSE. ' 8
YOUNG LADIES — FOUR"
teenth term. Miss Ackleson's Private
School for Young Ladtes and Misses; open
ing day, Monday, August 30th. 312 Second
street. a 25 tf
ITUSTLOB ANGELEB INBTIUTE. BOARD-
Ij lng and Day School for young ladles
and children. Corner Griffin avenue and
Kuhrts street. For circular and admission
address Use. DELEVAL, P. O. box 290.
010
MRS. N. CATCHING, INSTRUCTION IN
Piano, Guitar, and Voice Culture.
Terms $8 a month in advance. Beginners in
piano snd guitar so. Extra charge for lessons
at resideucee. 17 years' experience. 319
Temple street. au7
A" FARINIB MUSICAL STUDIO RE
. moved to No. 11 West First street,
Rooms 10 and 11.
Opera and concert stage a specialty; also,
church and oratorio.
Full half -hour lesions. oltf
ST. VIBOBNT^ - COLLEGE, SIXTH ST.
Course, Collegiate and Commercial. Tu
ition, embracing all branches, $50 per an
no n. Tuition, with board and lodging. t'2SO
yer annum. For Catalogue address REV. A.
. MEYER, C. M., St. Vincent's College, Los
Augeles, Cal. sep!9
McPHERRON ACADEMY. BOARDING
and Day School for Boys. Grand aven
ue, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Ex
cellent new building. Fall term opened Sep
tember 23d. 1886, and is now in successful
progress. For circulars, address McPHER
RON BROS., 602 Grand aye., Los Angeles,
Cal. auB
LOS ANGELES CONSERVATOR Y~OF Mu
sic, No. 406 South Main street—lnstruc
tion furnished In all branches of Vocal and
Instrumental music. Also Elocution'anl
Languages, both ancient and modern. Each
department is under the charge of Profess
ors havfug the highest testimonials, both
in Europe and the United States, classes
in Harmony, Theory, Sight Reading and
Vocal Music. Day and evening olssses In
French, Sauveur's new method, by Prof.
Garneau. Musicales and French Soirees
monthly. For particulars apply to MRS. E.
J. VALENTINE, President. n025-tf
E I. A N EOtlS.
CJHORTHAND AND TYPE-WRITING pu
is) pils. ELI AS LONGLEY, for 25 years a
practical reporter and, author of pho
nographic instruction books, gives special
attention to qualifying young ladies, as
well as gentlemen, to supply the growing
demand for shorthand clerks. Boom 16,
Allen Block, Los Angeles. di cod lm
LADIES WISHING FASHIONABLE AND
stylish dresses oall on MRS BORLAND,
late of San Francisco, 21 Third street, be
tween Main and Spring street, Terms rea
souqble. di tf
LW. WELIS, DENTIST, ESTABLISHED
, 1882—Dental rooms 2:1 .South Spring
street, Boeder block. Teeth extracted with
out pain. Special attention paid to filling
te th. dl-tf
NOTICE OF DIB3OLUTION-NOTICE~TB
hereby given that the partnership here
tofore existing In the city of los Angeles,
county of Los Augeles, State of California,
between Hcnault A Berlone is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business
has been purensoed by Mr. Berlone, who
will hereafter conduct the business. Los
Angeles, November 80,1886. dl-2t
HOMOEOPATHIC PHARMACY JUST
opened at HSU West First street, Lsr
roude block, opposite Nadeau House, Los
Angeles. E. T. M. HURLBURT, M. D„ Pro
prietor, dl lm
jr-3=»MABONIC NOTlCE—Signet a
Chapter No. 57, R. A. M., _f\
annual meeting tbis (Thursday) Jf
evening at 7X ''. m. Election of /N__r\
officers. Sojourning R. A. M. In ' ~
good standing are cordially invited. R. F.
MULLARD, ailt
ADA ME C. ANTONIA, M. D., INDE
pendent Medium; 16 years of large
practice in San Francisco; correct diagno
sis aud sure, careful treatment of all dis
eases. Ladles and gentlemen can consult
her on all and every affair of life, specula
tion, mines, ores, etc., 11l South Maiostreet,
opposite Cathedral, from 11 a. m. to 9 r. at.
Diseases of women and chronlo diseases a
specialty. English, French and German
spoken. 431 m
ISUBCBL.E ANEOCS. 1
EAGLESON & CO.
50 NORTH SPRING STREET,
Branch, of* San Francisco.
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
IN ALL THE BEST MAKES.
CARDIGAN JACKETS I .
Lamb's Wool and Merino Hosiery,
Silk and Wool Mufflers, etc., etc
AT FACTORY PRICES!
ONE PEICE O IS!" LV j
EAGLESON" & OOJ
TJ
HILL PROPERTY.
Rapid Transit. Ocean "View.
NOB HILL.
THE TENDENCY.OF THE BEST IMPOVEMENTB IN RESIDENCE PROPERTY 18
out on the hills, west snd southwest of the City Hall. Recognising the fact that
the coming city is to be built on these beautiful hills, the owners of the NOB HILL.
TRACT have subdivided SEVENTY ACBES of choice hill property Into
LARGE VILLA LOTS
And are offering them for sshort time at sere prices and on very reasonable terms. The
owners do not "want the earth," and they are willing to sell at a very moderate advance
on first coßt, preferring to let early buyers have an opportunity to make something In the
raptd rise In values which is sure to come.
The Nob Hill Tract
Lies just six minutes' walk from tbe present terminus of the Second-street cable line
and will be only one block from the line when its contemplated extension to the city
limits takes place. On the other side the tract adjoins the new CITY LAKE PARK,
and will be only one blook from the Motor road on Seventh street.
The streets will be graded as soon as the weather will permit, and it is confidently
expected that work will shortly be commenced on several handsome residences.
PROF. J. A. FISHER, now of the John Hopkins University, Baltimore, writes that
he is now perfecting the plans for the creattoi of s bulldi ng for Kirkwood Seminary, on
block D of the Nob Hill tract.
Some beautiful lots remsin unsold, and those who with to buy for speculation or a
home are invited to inspect this tract.
NOB 1111.1. OFFERS —
Large Villa Lots, Acre Prices, Easy Terms,
Fresh Air, Pure Water,
Perfect Drainage, Rapid Transit,
Nearness to Business Center, Mountain and Ocean View.
For maps, prices and other Information apply to the owners,
JOHN C. KOFOED, No. 841 Sou lb II 111 Street.
S. A. mATTISON, Room 23 Schumacher Black.
FRED In ALLLS, Room S8 Baker Hlock.
FREE CARRIAGE TO NOB HILL, with maps, prices, etc.. furnished by
H. H. WILCOX. Sole Agent, 341 North Spring Street,
£. HABBIS & CO.,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
London Clothing Company.
■ ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
AT PRESENT OUR STOCK OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOY'S
CLOTHING
IS COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE. WE MAKE ALTERATIONS FREE OF OHABGE
TO SECURE A PERFECT FIT, thereby placing our goods on an EQUAL FOOTING
! with the BE3E CUSTOM TAILORS. Out oi-towu oustomers will find It to their interest
' to forward thefr orders to the
London Clothing Company,
Corner Spring and Temple Sts., Los Angeles, Cal.
nS« E. HABBIS * CO.

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