Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, March 14, 1887, Image 3

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], March 14, 1887, Page 3, Image 3
About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 14 March 1887. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042460/1887-03-14/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

MILLIONS IN IT.
Herald a few days sines as going for
ward, the Alhambra and Pasadena rail
way was omitted. This vow road is in
the handsofG. B. Adams, A. E. Pomeroy,
I A. C. Weeks, F. Q. Story, M. Goff aud
Stephen Townsend.
CEMENT SIDEWALKS.
Work has been begun on the construc
tion of cement sidewnlki from tbe reser
voir on Orange Grove avenue to tho Ray.
mond. This most admirable volunteer
movement to make three miles of cement
1 sidewalk in a little town ought to put
to shame tbe wealthy mm of Los
Angeles who still refuse to lay a side
walk or pave a street.
THE SKWSrAPEUS.
Tbe Pasadena Union, now three years
old, is the oldest uewspaper in Pasa
dena, published aud ably edited by J. E.
Clarke. It is au eight-column four-page
sheet, frequently expanding to an eight
page paper.
The Pasadena daily and weekly Star,
published by H. J. Vail, is a bright,
progressive, newsy sheet.ably conducted
and well-filled with local matter. Both
papers are a credit to the town, and
seem to be very prosperous.
Tho churches of Pa-adena are very
numerous, and the new edifices now be
ing completed are beanftiful and costly.
Among them are the Methodist Episco
pal, Congregational, Baptist, Quaker,
Unitarian, Universalis, Episcopal,
Roman Catholic, and Presbyteiiin. All
of these have not yet erected church
edifices, but are preparing to d) so nt
au early day. t The Pasadenans are
progressive in the superlative degree.
Progress of Pasadena in
the Past Year.
OVKS SIX MILLION DOLLARS.
Expenditures of Capital in the
Crown of the Valley in a
Twelvemonth.
Probably no part of the American con-
Uncut has bad a more active and im
portant improvement during the past
year than Pasadena. Withiu twelve
months not less than $6,000,000 bave
been expended in this little settlement
in the purchase of lands, lumber, brick,
lime, hardware, street railway iron and
oars, grading of streets, erection of
houses, inakiuß of sidewalks, building
of large lumber manufactories, the erec
tion of gas works, a great fruit storage
warehouse, a fruit cannery, and tho
erection and completion of a half doz.n
hotels, the construction cf six street rail
ways and the establishment of two banks
and the erection of a new posiottite
building, three churches and the finest
and best arranged public school build
ing in the State.
BANKS OK PASADENA.
The First National Bank, with a capi
tal stock of §100,000, P. M. Green, Pros
ident, J. E. Paruum, Cashier, had on
Decembsr 1, 188b, resources, $084,
--012.49, and individual deposits, |OM,
-bl4 47. It is doing an immense and
profitable business.
The San (iabriel Valley Bank was
established May '2'i, 1880. Its orig
inal officers were Frauk M. Ward,
of the well-kn,wn firm of Ward
Bros., ai President, Alonzo Tower, Vice-
President and 11. W. Bates, as Cashier.
The capital was $50,000. The first Di
rectors were Frauk M. Ward, J. O.
Miller, C. S. Martin, Alonzo Tower,
Byron VV. Bates, VV. R. K. Ward, Ly
man A.Craig. This bank occupied a room
in tho Ward Bros. Block fitted up spec
ially for it. Alter establishing a good
business, several leading capitalists and
business men became interested in this
institution, and October 1, 18S6, a re
organization was effected, Mr. Ward
having resigned sometime previous,
on leaving for Europe for his health.
Uuder the new organization the olti
cers are H. W. Mugee, President; J.
W. liugus, Vice-President, aud B. W.
Bates cashier. The principal stockhol
ders are H. W. Magee, J. W. Hugus,
B W. Bates, C. T. Hopkins, Q 0.
Brown, C. S. Martin, G. K. Hehurry,
R. Williams, J. VV. Wood, VV. O. Swau,
Jr., li. K. Janes and A. J, Wallace.
Tbu statement of the bank made
January 1, 1887, shows remarkable
prosperity. 1» show i resources of $192,
--090.02 aud individual deposits of $161-,
774.76. The bank is ulso buildiug a
handsome block of three stories ou the
corner of Kast Colorado street and Fair
Oaks avenue, the first floor of which it
will occupy iv a few days.
The Pusadena National Bank is the
youngest aud oue of the most prosper
ous banks of that city. It was organ,
ized February 15, 18S0, but did uot open
its doors for business until October, 1880.
It occupies roums in the Bzohatun Kink,
specially fitted up for its use. These are
elegant and complete in all oeparlmeuts,
beiug equal iv all respects to most
metropolitan institutions. The offi
cers are I. W. Hellman, President;
E. F. Spence, Vice-President, and
G. A. Swartwout, Ca-hier. The first
named gentlemen are Presidents respec
tively of the Farmers' and Merchants'
and First National Banks of Los Angeles.
Their eminence in the financial circles of
Southern California are too well known
to require any exteuded mention. The
active management of the bank devolves
upon Mr. Swartwout. After ouly four
mouths in business this bank has tie
posits aggregating over §140,000. Its
capital is 550,000, all paid up. The di
rectors are I. VV. Hellmau, E. F. Spence,
Win. Converse, C. H. Converse and G.
A. Swartwout.
Another bauk is to be started by Hou.
Casper T. Hopkins, formerly President
of tue California Insurance Compauy, of
Sau Fraucisco, but for the past six years
a resident of Pasadena. He is erecting
a large, massive brick building fir his
banking business on Fair Oaks avenue, a
few doers north of Colorado st.eet. It
will be completed in a few weeks.
The First National Bank is finishing
the most ornamental buildiug in the city
on the northeast corner of Colorado
street and Fair O.ik* avenue. It is of
brick, with solid granite front, three
stories high, surmounted by a dome. All
the outside ornamental work is of gal
vanized iron.
The Sau Gabriel Valley Bank will
soon com pi te a massive building for its
use ou the southeast corner of Fair Oaks
avenue and Colorado street. The struc
ture is of granite and brick.
These three buildings will be a great
ornament and an honor to the city of
Pasadena. Tho deposits in the bunks of
thecity cow amount to over a $1,000,000,
and show what may be expec.td in
the accumulation of weilth in this
delightful and prosperous town.
THE HOTELS OF PASADKN'A,
In the number of hotels Pasadena ex
cels all the suburban towns of Los An
geles. Within a few months the great
Raymond Hotel, the pride of Southeia
California, and the largest on the Pacific
Coast, outside of Sau Francisco, has
been completed. In all its appointments
it is second to none in the United State;,
while i's commanding situation is the
admiration of everybody. Since the
opening of this great, grand hotel, No
■vembtr 17, 1886, it has received aud en
tertained 25,000 guests.
The new and elegant Civrleton was
opened January 4, 1887. It was Ihe re
sult of the great energy and taste of
General Edwin Ward, in connection
with E. C. Webster, G. A. Swartwout,
A. Cruickshank and R. Little. This gem
of a hotel is one of tbe most admirably
furuished in the State. Mr. E. VV.
Root, of the Grand Central in New York,
is the manager, and with his trained
and skilled vspteis irom that hotel, con
ducts it in a model manner. His family
tables, with spirit-heated coffee-urns, arc
a luxury to those who linger at break
fast and enjoy fresh, fragrant Java to
their heart's content.
At tbe Grand Hotel, Will Beach, the
manager, gives a most cosy, homelike
entertainment, and is never weary in
welldoing. H9 is everywhere present,
has excellent accommodations for guests
and always n full larder of good things.
Tho list ot hotels is long, and besides
tbe Raymond, tho Carlton and the
Grand, the Los Angeles, the Arroyo
Vista, Carmelite, Chicago Lawn, Crown
Villa, Pasadena Villa, Pasadena House,
Nevada House, Charter Ouk House,
Olivewood House, Starr Hotel, Marengo
Hall, and Boston Restaurant, are pleas
ant private hotels and boarding-houses.
At South Pasadena are the Hermosa
Vista nnd South Pasadena Hotol. The
latter is a large, beautiful hotel, not
quite completed, but will be in a few
days. It is situatod southeast of tbe
Raymond, a few steps from tbe track of
the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley
Railway.
In addition lo the important railway
movement in Pasadena, published in the
The Western Settler's Chosen
Specific.
With every advauce of emigration into
the far West a new demand is created for
If listener's Stomach Bitters. Newly peopled
regions are frequently less salubrious than
older settled localities, on account of the
miasma which rises from recently cleared
land, particularly along the banks of rivers
that are sublect to freshets The agricultu
ral or mining em g'aut soon learns, when
he does not already know, that the Bitters
afford the only sure protection against ma
laria, and those disorders of tbe stomach,
liver aud bowels to which cllnnte changes,
exposure and unaccustomed or unhealthy
waieror diet subject him. Consequently,
he places an estimate upon this great house
hold specific nud preventive commensurate
with its intrinsic merls, and is careful to
keep on hand a restorative and promoter of
health so implicitly to be relied upou iv
time of need.
Now sine Faltb.
I had been troubled all winter with cold
and pain in the chest and got no relief from
remedies recommended by drugiists and
physicians. At the same time I was adver
tising Dr. Bosanko's cough snd lung syrup.
I had little faith, but thought to try it as a
last resort, now I believe even more than
they tell me of l's curative qualities.—From
the News, Eltzabetluown, Ky. Sample bot
tle 5 cents at C. F. Hetnxemau's.
Dr. («unn'a Improved Liver Pllle
Removes Constipation, prevents Mslarla
cures Dyspepsia, aud gives new life to the
system. Only one for a dose. Free sam
ples at c. f Selnstmaa's.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Hhiloh's VUallser 13
guaranteed to cure you. C. F. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
All respectable dealers keep Dam'ana Bit
ters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor
dealers, agents.
BLEEPLES3 NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. ShUoh's Cure is the
remedy for you. C. F. Heluzemau, agent,
Los Angeles.
NERVE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored in
men and women by using i.llmoie's Aro
matic Wine. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman,
agent, Lob Angeles.
WILLIS L. CULVER, of Pavilion, N. V.,
says that Gilmore's Maguetic Elixir cured
him of a long standing Throat and Lung
treuble' C. F. HEINZEMAN, Ageut, Los
Angeles.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Con
sumption. C. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
If y uwanta good appetite drink Demi
ana Bitters Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
MR. A. HIGGIN3, of Wyoming, N. V.,
says he had tne piles for nearly 40 years,
and was cured by using Gilmore's Pile
Specific—C. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
Damiana Bitters regulate tne stomach
Michel Levy <St Co., wholesale liquor deal
ers, agents.'
DX. FREELAND, of tbe M. E. Church,
says that two bottles of Gilmore's Ar .matte
Wine cured his wife of Nervous Debility
and Sleeplessness For sale by C. F. Heinze
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Damiana Bitters makes the old young and
tho weak strong and healthy. M. Levy &
Co., wholesale liquor doalers. agents
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron
chitis Immediately relieved by .ShUoh's
Cure. C. F. Heluzemau, agent, Los Augeles.
WALTER N. HAWLEY & CO.,
BUCKEYE MOWERS, mmX urn Win!i scales, Rope, Nails, Etc.,
TSTos. 58, 60 and 62 ISTorth Los A.ngeles Street, Los .Angeles, California.
Perkins Windmill, Light-Running, Durable, Storm-Proof
SCHUTTLER WAGONS, ) LANSING BUGGIES, j Racine Express Wagons, ) Coldwater and Petaluma Carts
Superior to All. ) Elegant nnd Durable. (made Specially for this Ularlet.) for Speeding Breaking, Etc.
ALL KIISTDS OF BEST STEEL FENCING WIRE.
Parties Wishing Something Fine in the Carriage or Buggy Line
WILL FIND THE MOST ELABORATE DISPLAY OF VEHICLES EVER EXHIBITED IN CALIFORNIA, NOT EXCEPTING THE
Immense repositories of San Francisco. We havo now on hand a full line of OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES all the
LATEST BTYLEB,'from a 800-pound top buggr do .vn to a top buggy that weight only 180 pounds. We have also MINIATURE OR
PONY PHAETONS, TWO-SEATED CARRIAGES AND PONY <^^^^^^^
RUSSIAN CANOPY SURRIES, EXTENSION-TOP MIKADO SURRIES, SAXONY CANOPY CARRIAGES, and these m is are
the very latest styles and are strictly A GRADE in every respect and are built by the celebrated firm of E. A. B IBCOCK A
Co., OF AMESBURY . MASS. We now occupy both the Old Armory Ball and large store underneath.
J. F. Davis & Son Carriage Repository,
Kll-lOt NORTH LOS ANUELES STIEET, CORNER LOS ANGELES AND RECtEENA STREETS.
d 23 Sm 811-Th
PACIFIC WAGON COMPANYI
sure. C^KCts.
PROMPT. mwifmfP
AT DBUOSrSTI AM> DEAI.tUIS.
-ar. cuAaLia a. iouklku n, uai.ti.uom;, tux,
LAN DS
In Central California, for
sale by
Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No. 1015 Fourth Street, Sacramento.
No. 214—Eighty acres of land ln Nevada
county at 115 per acre; ten acres cleared;
partly under fence: two living springs of
water; a small dwelling; will exchange for
city property.
No. 215—For 83500; 160 acres of land two
aud a half miles northeast of Folsom: seven
acres ln vineyard, seven acres ln alfalfa;
all fenced and tillable; fifty acres cleared;
dwelling, birn, etc.
No. 216—Eighty acres of good fruit land
near Newcastle, Placer couuty, for 15000;
all situated so as to be Irrigated from ditch;
all fenced; fifteen acres orchard, twelve
acres in berries, three acres In alfalfa;
peaches raised ou this place took first pre
mlum at Stato Fair ln 188K,
No. 217—Forty sores of good grain or fruit
laud at 1150 per acre, near Brighton, Sacra
mento county; will be sold ln len-acie
tracts; would give about three acres of
alfalfa land to each piece
No. 202—Seven thousand dollars; forty
acres of fine fruit laud near Newcastle,
Placer county; two and a half acres in table
grapes; twenty-five acres In fruit from 8 to
7 years old; three acres lv berries; two and
ahalf acres in alfalfa; plenty of timber for
family use; soil is of a dark, sandy loam
and highly productive; dwelling has five
rooms, cost Strict); good barn with sheds ou
both sides; good wells and pumps; this is a
fine farm anil ought to find ready sale.
No. 133—Ten thousand dollars; for thirty
acres of fruit laud ln the well-known Win
ters region; three acres ia vineyard, flfteeu
acres lv orchard, half an aero berries, two
acres alfalfa, besides forty-four orange
trees, two Japanese persimmon trees; all
fenced aud cross-fenced Into three fields;
twodwei Ings, one large stable, one barn,
one granary; the dwelllug Is surrounded by
a yard filled with oholce shrubbery, which,
in case oi need, can bo easily watered Irom
hydrants conveniently looated in different
parts of the yard: there hre two large wind
mills, two tanks and tankhoiue, and all
necessary outbuildings; the climate is good
and well adapted to fruits; scale, codlln
moth and other irult pests are unknown.
No. 182 —Ten dollars per acre; 276 acres
uulmproved land seven miles from Latrobe,
near Michigan Bar, Sacramento county;
nearly all tillable.
/rajT-fiend for our Catalogue of Lands, or
cull for It at Northern California Agency,
No. 263 Main street, Los Angeles.
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
flaorsmrjnto.
THE GREATEST ATTRACTION YET OFFERED
In the way of a Desirable Real Estate investment and for
BEAUTIFUL VILLA HOMES
A3 WELL A3 FOR BUBINES3, 18
The New Town of v Ramona."
MR. J. DkBAKTH 811088, PRESIDENT OF THE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY COMPANY,
has subdivided and put upou the market five hundred acres of as choice land as
there is ln Southern California, situated on tho Southern Pacific Railroad, south of and
adjoining Shorb's Bt«tion, only six miles from the city of Los Augeles and being the first
station east. Six Express Trains Dally. Location for Healthfuluess, Climate, Productive
ness of Soil and Beautiful Scenery is unsurpassed. It Is well sheltered by the beautiful
foothills surrounding it; is in lull view of and ouly four miles from "THE RAYMOND,"
the finest hotel In Southern California, and three miles from South Pasadena. The
character of
TUE SOIL IS ALLUVIAL, VERY UK 11, AND EASILY CULTIVATED.
The rainfall is greater than In many portions of the valley, and the soil retains the
moisture, and the growth of vegetation, trees and vines is wonderful. It is adapted to
ORANQES and LEMONS, being well sheltered and free from fog and frost. Vineyards
do exceedingly well, as has been demonstrated, as also all kinds of deciduous fruit"
It adjoins the Alhambra tract, whloh ia highly Improved, as also the San Gabriel Wine
Company's large vineyard; is very accessible to tho city, and with greater railroad facili
ties now under contemplation, cheap and rapid transit, one can attend to business in the
city and at the same timo have A DELIGHTFUL HOME.
Tbe Water Is Supplied front a Private and I'ndlsputable Source,
Aud is of tho purest quality. It will be piped through the principal streets o/ the town,
so each and every one can have au abundant supply at all times. It is the determina
tion of the President of the oompany to place this property on the market at very
attractive prices and on reasonable terms of payment, much less, considering Its many
advantages and surroundings, than any like property ln tho valley. The tract Is subdi
vided inte lota and blocks of all sites, so any one can be suited, and those who desire to
avail themselves of an opportunity for an investment this is a splendid chauce, and those
who select early will have a deolded advantage as to location and prices.
gmj~V" T maps and lull particulars, call on or address
L. W. DENNIS, Agent,
BAKES BLOCK (first floor), LOS ANGELES.
Or J. M. TIERNAN, m - - Shorb's Station
LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD. MARCH 14. 1887.
LOS ANGELES PIPE MANUFACTORY.
100,000 Feet S in. Pipe, black or dipped,
FOR SALE BY
JT. ID. HOOKER OCX,
MANUFACTURERS OF
WEOUGHT IRON WATER AND WELL PIPE.
WORKS, San Fernando and Railroad Sts., and Magdalena Aye., Los Angeles.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. TOWN SITES PIPED.
NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN.
BREECH-LOADING SHOTGUNS,
Just received from Europe.
The fluent stock of tlie beet makers in the
world, sod at prices which we defy compe
tition on the Pacific Coast. Double Barrel
Breech-Loa/Ung Shotguns from $14 up to 8350
e.-.ch. All guns guarsn'eed. Also, a full
line of Rifles, Pistols, Gun Material and
Ammunition of all descriptions, American
and English. Repairing of the finest class
and chockboring a specialty.
Sportsmen's Headquarters, 111 Main St.
slfttf If. SLOTTGRKECK.
t al.. a splendid lot of Norman Horses
i ust imported from France; the best lot ever
brought to the coast Intending purchasers
will save money by calllnv on or addressing
H. WILSEY, or JAS. A. PERRY, Proprietor,
Petaluma, Cal. Send for catalogue.
26-d<fcw'm
I»VF, WdllKS.
CIITY STEAM DYING AND CLEANING
) Works have removed their office from
140 South Spring street, to it Third street,
bectwen Main and SpriDg. Dye works
No. 86 m mi Los Ar geles street. Dyeing and
Cleaning of every kind of ladles' and gent's
clothing, crape, shawls, silk and lace, kid
gloves and shoes, flannels and ribbons,
velvet, fur and feathers, made equal to
new. Silk and party dresses n specialty.
I take this opportunity to thank my custom
ers and solicit their continued patronage.
ml'2-tf A. LOR RAIN.
/GERMAN STEAM DYE WORKS—LADIES
|T and gents' clothing cleaned aid dyed.
Cleaning of flannel undeiclothlcg, etc.,
without shrinkage or smell, a specialty.
GEO. BOEKIIOFF A CO.. 123 South Main
street, opposite cathedral, Los Angeles.
feb.B tf
PARISIAN STEAM DYKING AND CLEAN-
Ing Works. Dyeing nnd cleaning of ev
ery description. Ladles' dresses dyed with
out ripping. Kid Gloves, Flannels, Ribbons
and Blankets made to look like now. Ofiiee:
111 South Spring street. Dye Works: Cor
ner New High aud Bellevue avenue.
02 * J. VOLLKT. Proprietor.
LOS ANGELES STEAM DYEING AND
Cleaning Company. Office—Corner of
Main aud Arcadia streets, opposite Wells,
Fargo A Co. Dyeing and cleaning of every
description of ladies' and gents' clothing.
Orders taken and delivered. Send postal
card. Telephone No. 227. Branch corner
Main and Second stre, q;b.
t Mjtf j",i M J:L*. AWQPIBR ' M»nagfef.
ARCHITECrr^
W O. MEKITHEW. GKP. F. I'.CSTERISAN.
COSTERISAN A MERITHEW, ARCHl
tects and Sanitary Engineers, 31 South
Main street. Rooms 4 and 6, Mott's Block,
I. Os Angeles. California. fl3-tf
AC. LUTGENB—ARCHI'IECT|-MAX
. well Building, corner Court and Main
streets. au2o
CHAS. L BTRAXOB. FERD C GOTTSCHALK.
QTRAf-GE A GOTIMCHALK—AKCHI-
O tects. Offices, Nos. 44 South Spring street
Rooms 8 and 4, aud 22 West first street,
Rooms 12 aud 13, Los Angeles, Cal. P. O.
Box 614. Telephone 97.
H. GOFF, ARCHITECT, 43 TEMPLE
• st. Formerly of Toronto. d! 5 3m
B. YOUNG—ARCHITECT ANDSCPER"
. Intendeut. Ofiiee, Rooms 18 and 19,
Roeder Block. Jy2o tf
KYBOR, MORGAN A WALLS—ARC HI -
tects, rooms 1,1 and 8, No. 36 South
Spring St. Los Aneelos*Cal. oeB-tf
B REEVE—ARCHITFCT AND BUR
. veyor. Room 10, Phillips Block,
Main street. Residence West Washington
street, Los Angeles, Gal. Twenty-two
years' experience. au4-tf
EXCEReitINS.
J. DANISON i CO., EXCURSION
■ East via Salt Lake. March 10 and 24,
April 7 and 65 North Spring St. fe26-lm
T'IoLET'B NEXT EXCURSION EAST, VIA
New ork-.it s, Wedncoay, March 16th.
Offloe, 253 North Main street, or at South
ern Pacific Ticket office. m 4.
M. WALTER'S EXCURSIONS GOING
. East, leave Los Augeles March 1. 15
and 29. Office, Pico House. sepl2tf
POWELL'S NEXT EXCURSION EAST
March 16,1887. Office, Pico House corner.
lajjtj
WARNER BROS. A CROBBY. OF 382
No'th Malu street, Los Angeles, Ex
cursions East and West at lowest rates, and
Sleasant accommodation. Call on or ad
ress them for pa) tlcnlars and rates.
LAI MDIIILK.
STEAM Laundry—WALL
A street, near corner Seventh. Tele
phono No. 367. our wagor.s oall for and de
liver washing ln all parts of the city. All
orders promptly attended to. Only white
labor employed. aufi-tf
fcrraPI,OVITIEWTIBIJREAPB.
#t lT 5 k? L ? V ¥ ENT om«K, p.. R_rS-|
Ji|gLr*< Tloket Broker and Real Et-__
tate Agent Property sold on Instruments
K. NITTINGER, removed to loS»T Spring
Telephone lit. Residence Fifth ana^Hcja,
sajflmi i ■ i' ' I'Yiiaf i iisT^iTsaj^
TIMEN SPRING VEHICLES.
OTEB 400,000 IN USE.
Easiest riding vehicle made. Rides as
easy with one person as two. The springs
lengthen and shorten sccoidlng to the
weight they carry. Equally well adapted
to rough country roads ana fine drives
cities. Manufactured nud sold byallli
ng carriage builders and dealers. feblO a
* new life into the Antinnated Horse I
For the last 14 years the H. H. H. Horse
Liniment has been the leading remedy
among Farmers and Stockmen for the
cure of Sprains. Bruises, Stiff Joints,'
fipavins, Windfalls, etc..
and for Family Uso is without an equal
for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Aches, Pains,
Praises, ('uta and Sprains of all characters.
Tho H. H. H. Liniment has many imita
tions, and we caution the Pnbllo to see
that the Trade Mark "H H. H." is on
every Bottle before purchasing. Fer sale
evnrvwhere tor 60 cents and (1.00 per
Bottle.
0 H HANCE, wholesale and retail
Dru'nlst and Manufacturing Pharmacist,
u„, 77 and 79 North Spriug street. Tele
phoneNo.ee. P.O. 80x2104.
To Balers, confectioners, Hotels, etc.
Tf YOU WANT ANY BAKER, PASTRY
I cook or confectioner, address the
BAKERS' UNION, No. 45, PostofHce box
1069, or call at JACOB RE CSC H, 109 South
I Spring street, Kotter't Bakery. oil ly
3
MIBCEI.I.A*EOt7B.
LITHOGRAPHIC - : ESTABLISHHEST
— fob —
Southern California.
£»»"• PATRONIZE A NEW AND HONS
ENTERPRISE.
Lithographic work executed In the latest
styles aud at leaaonable prices.
DESIQNH FURNISHED OH ArrUCATIOH.
Correspondence solicited.
Before ordering elsewhere und ior ff
mates and information by apply Ing to Ita*
Los Angeles Lithographic Co.
OKI -'ICE: Times-Mirror Co.— Telephone at*.
29, Los Angeles.
Tn. Bessikg, Formerly Manager of tb*
Merchants' Lithograph, Co.. K. C.
Theo. A. Schmidt, Formerly Head DeL amd
r.ngr. for the Schmidt Label * Lltho. Co.,
Sau Fraucisco. fU-lsa
iTiikNiciANs.
TARS. DARLING A MURPHY—OCUidSrHI
If and Burista. Office 120 North
airect. Orttce Hours—s a. at. to 4 r. at.: t
to s p. ». onm-ddnrtf
DR. B. F. KIERULFF, SPECIALIST M
treating diseases of tbe Eye, Ear aad
Throat. Lyes scientifically tested lor
glasses. Office, 132 North M»in street, near
j-os Angeles Savings Bank Honrs, from •
a. m. to 5 r. h. Residence, 840 Tempi*
street. fnVasa
Wm. Harrison J. T. MoMAjr.
DRS. riAhUISON A MORGAN —OFrfCBI
2i and 26, Schumacher Block. UOUU
—9 to 12 A. M., 2to Sr. M. Dr. Morgan's res
idence, HN. Italy street. Dr. Harrison's
residence, 14 West Seventh street. fMst
E. GRKdUAM, M. D , NO. 76 NOnTK
. Spring street. Los Angelea. jl4 sen
I kit. J. H. DAVISSON—OFFICK AMD
U reeldenee 82% South Spring street, not
TURNER, M. D.-OFFICB AND MXSt
. dence—BlN. Main street. Los Angel—.
DR. JOSEPH KURTZ—NO. 26* KADT
street, opposite the Bakerßiock.
TIR. E. C. MANM G. OFFICE AMD U8-
If Idence 37 South Fort street. Office hoaza
—9 to 11 a. m. 2to 4r. M. Telephone 2*3.
ELIZABETH A. FOLLANSBKE, H. D.—
office and residence 240 Booth Vast
street Ofllce honrs—B to 10 a. n. aad 4to
6r.n. Jr/M
ROSE TALLBOTT, M. 1). -OFFICE tit
Bouth Fort street (with Dr. Follsnthoa.)
omoe hours, 10 to 12 a. a. llssldsneo. li
Ninth street- oiaif
RS. M. P. bAWTKILE, M. D.—rHYstt
clan and Surgeon. Offlee honrs, tain
12 a. h. and 2 to 4 p. a. Maxwell Bleak
corner Court snd Main streets. Boom a dalsa*
MILLS BOAL, M. D.—B9 NOstTK
. Spring street (over People's Store).
Hours—lo to 12,1 to 3,6 to 7:30. Residence.
847 Hill street, two doors from Fifth street.
Telephone No. 135. 0c24
CE. CLACICS, M. D. - PHYSICIAN AND
. surgeon, office 75 North Spring
street, rooms 17 and 18. Honrs from 11 a. say
to 2 p. m. Specialty—Skin aud sexual das
eases and chronic diseases ln general a7-tf
MRS. DR. MINNIE WELLS—FIBST LAST
licentiate of Kentucky. Specialty:
Diseases of w(m.-u and children; also, fa
connection with her practice, Elsetrio
Thermal Baths. 341 Sspring street.. al7tf
JEAN TIFT-HILTON, M. I).—OFFICE AND
residence 342 S juth Mala street. OSes
uours 10 to li a M. and 2 to 4 p M, m»-tf
DR. C. EDGAR SMITH—DISEASES OsT
women a specialty. Rectal disease*
treated by the Briukerhoff Painless Bfß
lem. Hours—9 A. a. to 4p. m. Offloe*—
Comer of Spriug and Second streets, Ms 4
lenbeck Block. sssjotf
DR. M. HILTON WILLIAMS-275 NORTH
Main street (opposite Wells, rsrgo dt
Co's Express Office.) Specialty—dlseatoa
oi the bead, throat aud chest, together
with tbe eye, ear and heart. Offloe Bonn,
from 9:30 a. a. to 4 c. M. SOldS
DR. DE SZIGETHY — OFFICE, riCHU
macber Block, opposite roslofsea.
rooms 20 and 21. Office hours, 12 stole.
H. Residence rearl street, corner ol Ninth.
Office hours at residence, to 9 a s.;)lol
p.m. Telephone No. 169 at offlee and real
dence. jaaStf
CHARLES W. BRYSON,M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. gWf*Gives special atten
to tbe "Medical and Surgical Diseases of
Women." Otiice iv Solomon Block, Mo.
41 Ji South Spring street, between First and
Second streets, room 1 and 2. Offlee hours
irom 8 a H. to 12 M., 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 p. m.
Residence William street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth.
DR. I. E. COHN—LATE SUPERINTEND
ing Surgeon Northern Pacific Rail
road, Physician aud Surgeon. Optica
Houas—to to 12 A. H., 2to4r. «. Omen—3d
N. Spring St., Rooms 8, 9 and 10. Resdene*.
Makara House, Main bl, between Third
and Fourth. Telephone SM Day aad
night calls attended to. sttU
.SPL(JAI.I<iTS.
MADAME C. A.NTOMA, M. D., BUSINESS
aud Medical Clairvoyant, will remain
iv Loa Angelea uuta the end ol tha
mouth; sixteen years of large prac
tice in San Francisco; correct diag
nusls and sure, careful treatment ot all dis
eases. Ladies and gentlemen can eonsntt
her on all aud every affair of life, specula
tion, mines, ores, etc., m South Malu street,
opposite Cathedral, from 11 A. K. to 9 F. H>
Diseases of women and chronic diseaaea a
specialty. English, French and German
spoken. ,mrl2toapl
AF. BIGFOKD, DIVISE HEALER.
, Cures hopeless ctses of consumption
uud hemorrhages, restores the paralysed
aud cures rheumatism and all manner of
acute aud chronic diseases. The science of
self-cure taught to patients free, so they
may always be well and have uj more doe
t r bills to pay. Ofllce—Room », No. 11
West First street sjfj-lm
M oo (JUOLEV, MtlAl-nIf»ICLA«, £10 B.
Spriug street, Room 1, from 1 to 4 r. m.
sopTtf
MRS. EMMA S. HILL. TEACHER OT
Metaphysical Science or Christian
healing, 11 DeLacy street, Pasadena. Honrs
1 to 4 v. m. f«7tl
DR. A. E. Da CAILHOL, ACCOUCHEUR,
and Surgeon. Office and residence 307
Temple street When desired, lady patients
are boarded during treatment of diseases
peculiar to their sex. toS-tl
MRS. C. E. BOIJiIOaY HAS REMOVED
to her resldeuce, 115 Bellevue avenue,
and male a specialty of
Ladles wishing to be cwea ior osa M ac
commodated at her hovise. * Jau * ,W *W.»»
be found at home.
HOMffiOPATRI BTS.
Q 8. SALISBURY, M D., HOMOKPATHIC
O. Physician and Surgeon. Otiice, for the
present, at residence, 538 Pearl st'eet
Hours, 'J to 12 a. H., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 r st
Telenhene 677. jalS-tf
JULIA F. BUTTON, M. DT="oFFI'JK
hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4. 7to 8. Offlee. 41
South Spring street. dltt-tf.
I" SAAC FELLOWS, M. D.—Ht>MlE . aTJI
lst Office Hours-11 to 12 A. IL, 3to 5
r. St. Office—Nos. 8 and 6 Odd Fellows
Building. Loa Angeles, Cal. Residence,
408 South Main street jlrO
171 A. CLARKE, M. D.—OFFICE AND
li. residence. No. 84 South Spring street,
Los Augeles. Office Hours— li to 13 A. n..
3 to 5 r. v. Telephone No. 868 Utt
DR. A. E. WHEELER—Ui'MtEOAABIBT
Office and residence 21 South Fort
street Houas—lo to 8 and evenings.
Telephone No. 46. jyld
M FERNANDEZ. M. D — UOMUCPATHIBT
, Off'ce and residence Wilson Block, 34
West First street, betweeu Main and B|»ilsm
streets, rooms Not. 10 and 11. Hours—lB A.
M, to 12 m.; 2to 4 r.M. A specialty ol blood
diseases. sepMtf
AS. SHORB, M. D. iIoMcaoPATHJBT.
. Office 182 North Main street, Btas
carel Block; residence 173 Spring sliest
Los Angeles. Office hours 11 to 12C. at, Ito
4 r. M. Telephoue Nos.—Residence, 81;
office. 27fi. ilTla
IkNUIKKKKS AND M HVEVOaU.
F. McCLURK, CIVIL ENGINKKJg
. and Surveyor, U. 8. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor. 134 North Main street, Loa An
geles, Cal. Telephone No. 95. au* ly
ATTOKNItiV*.
MO RTIM E R~A~H A R RIB~ AfTORWSYgt
nt Law and Counsellors, Rooms 78aad
78a, Temple Block, Los Angeies. Kask
Harris (BarrUter-at Law, late of Tomato.
Canada); C.W.Mortimer. mtT
P. P. HATOH, J. M ROMS BAIT
BROS3EAU A HATCH, ATTORNEYS AMD
t ounsellors at Law. Nos. 31.81 and 08
Baker Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
MAX LOEWKNTHAL, ATTORNEY AND
Counselor at Law. German Is lis Boos
spoken. Room 14 Bumlller Block ImjßZ
geles. Oil. anSM
Hksry n. Ga low at, AttorneT-aA-l^W —
Chas. W. Chase.
GALLOWAY A CHASE, EXAMINERS OB> i
Titles andfjonveyancers. RoomAAllosa.
Block. Los Angeles. CaJ
GtumK Johnstok! BHExnnw
B. A. Yobba. ™"
JOHNSTON, BORDEN A YORBA, ATTOSt
»J neys at-Law and Examiners of TaX
Booms 7 and 8. Jones Blook. 76 North tanS
street Abi tracts and o»rtlne*toi ol Itn&nßgt
1 niahsd with promptitßde aad ssjsntoAgjt

Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], March 14, 1887, Page 3, Image 3
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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], March 14, 1887, Page 3, Image 3 About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], March 14, 1887, Page 3, Image 3
About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890