Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], July 02, 1888, Image 1

About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD.
VOL. XXX.—NO. 89.
"WANTS," "PERSONALS,"
4 ND OTHER ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER
A. the following heads inserted at the rate of
5 cents per line for each insertion.
" FUNERAL NOTICE.
MEMBERS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Lodge, No. 278, F. i A. M., are hereby nnti
fled that a special meeting will be held on Tues
day, July Bd, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of Brother N. Pierpont, M.
D., late a member of this Lodge. Sojourning
Master Masons in good standing are fraternally
invited to attend.
By order of the W. M.
jyl-3t R. T. Mullaup, Sec.
" I*l EEtFnti NOTTCESI
T~YFe"YiEGULAR ANNUAL MEETINgT OF
the Metropolitan Loan Association will be
held in the rooms of the L. A. Board of Trade,
Tuesday evening, July 17, 1888, at 7:30 P. M.
Jyl 17t W. M. CASWELL, Secretary.
'•TjIOURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB."
J? Regular meeting Monday, July 2d, at 8
p. m.. i;t fanorama Building, on Main street.
All Democrats in this Ward are earnestly in
vited to attend. A. McNALLY, Chairman.
J..J. Naughton, Secretary. jyl 2t
NOTICE— THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Los Angeles County
Bank will be held at the Bank on Monday, July
2, 1888, at 3 o'clock p, h., for the purpose of
eleciing a Board of Directors and transacting
Buch other business as may be deemed expedi
ent. GEO. H. STEWART, Secretary, jelftd
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOAN ASSOClA
tion—Notice of Meeting, There wll be a
special meeting of the association at the secre
tary's office on Monday, July 2d, at 8 o'clock
p. m. Sale of money will take place at, this
meeting. A full attendance is desired.
Jc29 4t CHAS. HORNIIECK, Secretary. .
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR! MEM
berßof Coeur de Lion Commaudery No. 9
are hereby ordered to report at the Asylum on
Tuesday, July 3d, at 2 r. m., to perform escort
duty at the funeral of Sir Newton Pierpont, M.
D., late a member of this Commandcry. By
order of FRANKLIN JORDAN,
Generalissimo Commanding.
R. T. MULLABD, Recorder. jyl 3t
S~ TOCKHOLbERB'~MEKTING—THE ANNUAL
meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers.'
and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles will bo held
on Friday, July 6th, 1888, at 4 o'clock p. M., for
the election of a Board of Trustees, and such
other business as may be brought before ihem.
(Bigncd) ISAIAS W. HELLMAN,
President Farmers' and Merchants' I'ank.
Los Arigeli-s. June 26, 1888. je26 lot
I'EHSONAL,.
T\f?OiiCiS AND' CRi MIN AL LAW" a'sPKCI
-1) alty. W. W. HOLCOMB, Attorney, 11
Temple street, Room 12. je29-tf
F" OR " RENT -McCARTHY'B CALIFORNIA
Laud Office, No. 3 North Main street, now
have a rent department. Leave your Louses,
rooms, etc , with them. \ jyl-2t
WANTED— IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE, :,TORE
or farm to rent or sell, call and leave de
scription. We can rent or sell It for you. Con
stant applications. MCCARTHY'S Ca'iforma
Laud Office, 3 North Main street. jyl-3t
MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT, CONSULT
tations on business, law BUits, mineral spec
ulations, love, marriage, absent friends, dis
eases, life-reading, etc. 28 South Spring street,
Room 15. 9a. M. to 6p. M. je29 tf
special jioritm
E'"XCELSIOK STEAM ~ LaUNDRY—MALN
office permanently located at No. 15 West
Second st. Laundry 184 Wall st. All orders
promptly attended to. Telephone 367. je2stf
ANY PERSON WISHING GOOD PASTURE
for horses can secure same by applying at
Wicker.ham stables, corner <1 Alameda
sts, for terms, location, etc. 1 . VJKEGUY.
jel2 lm* i
J~~H. BKESON & SON, RaTI^CAD~CON
. tractors. All kinds of grading done with
neatness and dispatch. 49 S. Main St., room
21, upstairs. Je3o lm*
TJED BALL RESTAURANT-MANY PERSONS ;
XV who tormerly enjoyed tho cooking of Mr.
Karasawa while he was at the Nadeau will be
gad to know he has established a restaurant of
Ib own at 360 South Spring street jyl-2t*
THE LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO .
Reil Estate Agency have removed to North- .
west corner First and Fort streets,—their old .
quarters at 12! W. First street being too small
ior tIK-ir rapiiliy increasing business. jyl-2t
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS—INTEREST
maturing July Ist on the bonds of the Con- 1
Burners' Gas Light, Heat and Power Company, !
will be paid upon presentation of proper cou ■
pons at the Lo< Angeles National Bank.
LOWE GAS AND ELECTRIC CO.,
Je2B 7t Geo. 11. Bonebrake, Treas.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE .
annual meeting o f the stockholders of tbe !
San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway will '
bo held on Tuesday, July 3, 1888, at the com- 1
panv's office, 56 and 57 Baker block. By order 1
of the Board of Directors. H. A. UNRUH, Sec
rctary. je22td
FOR KEN I — riocSES. j
A~~ L. TEELE, RENTAL AND COLLECTION
• Agency. Reliable, systematic, prompt.
Cor. Second and Fort. Has the following list '
of houses for rent:
fl>t)A HOUSE, 4 ROOMsTpKARL ST., NEAR !
ViU. Second; water included in rent. R. 98. ,
ffiOi'i 4-ROOM HOUSE, YORK ST., NEAR '
«B>ZU. Main. No. 84.
SOX 5 ROOM HOUSE, BATH, BARN, - W." .
WiCDm Washington st. Possession July Ist. t
R. 73. *
#gQ HOUBB, « RQOsU, B. YORK ST. ,
houseTB roomsTbath, maple aveT
6 a a 5-room house, bath, temple st.,
W^tlJ 1 . year's lease. R. 69. <
•S/l er. housed rooms, bath, MAN hat- :
•PrrO. tan, near Figneroa. I
•tn HOUSE, 10 ROOMS, SEVENTH, NEAR ,
YOU. Earl, water included.
4KA HOUSE, 10 ROOMS, BATH, :
?DU. etc., 8. Main st.
_tXK HOUSE, 11 ROOMS AND BATH, BELLE
WOO. vue aye. No 82.
_ o /\~ ho use, 8 roomsTbath and barn. 1
epDU. Bellevue aye. No. 87. '
_3.t)Xf\ 38-ROOM LODGING HOUSE.SPRING
Ovy. St., near in.
OR RENT—NEW <J-ROOM HOUSE FOR
one or two families; cheap. 693 East 2d i
Street. jyl.2t*
TO LET—THAT PRETTY 7-ROOMED CoY
tage. Splendid lot, near to business; 510 '
Grand Avenue, near 6th Street. Apply to WM.
McLEAN, 258 Spriug Street. jyl.St*
OR~~RENT—IN WHOLE OR IN PART, A
13-room house, having 2 stores, large cellar;
just finished; on N. Virgin st., bet. Buena Vista
and Castellar sts. Apply to P. BALLADE, 100 1
Aliso at. je2Btf
FOR RENT—A 2-STORY 7-ROOM HOUSE,
No. 18 Lanrel St., bet. Los Angeles and Main;
modern conveniences. Apply at office T, E
ROWAN'S, 114 N. Spring. je6-tl
TO LET—LODGING HOUSE OF 22 ROOMS,
very centrally located, and clearing at
present about $150. Long lease and furniture
can be bought at a sacrifice. Price $1,200, This
is one of the best, bargains ever offered in a
strictly first-class Lodging House. Rent only
$100. For full particulars apply to M. J. NO
LAN &. CO.. 16 South Bpring Street. jyl.3t
TO LET—A LOVELY HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS,
on Fort, near Bth Street. Rent $70 per
month, lH years' lease. This place has 6
rooms rented for $80 at present. Furniture
and lease can be bought for $375. Owner
selling on account of sickness. Thlß is a great
bargain. Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO., 16
South Spring Street. jyl.St
Foil UK'ivr- -nooiTiN.
TO LBT—DESK ROOM-IN A VERY DESlR
slrable oflice at northwest corner First and
Fort streets, -but not to a Real Estate Agent,
Jyi-2t
1" j!OR BENT — A BEAUTIFUL SUITE OF
) rooms at 128 E. Fifth st., cor. of Regent,
suitable for a physician or an hit, et. je29 Tt*
F"~OR~RENT— NICELY FURNIBHED ROOMS,
tingle or en suite, at the Ramsay, 217 W.
Second. JelStf
FOR RENT—ROOMS. FURNISHED AND UN
furnished, 421 Wall st.. bet. Fourth and
Winston. Torms very reasonable. jel3 lm
FOR - KENT—mYsCEL
KKJR RENT—THREE ALISO
X 1 street, near Los Angeles street. Apply at
11 Aliso street. Jy2 6t
RENT — FRONT cY'FICES, JONES
block, 75 N, Spring st. Also ball with two
•nteroomi. Apply MARK G. JONES, agent,
room 1. je23tf
SI .1111 Fit RESORTS.
i |>OAIiD AT SANTA MONICA—PLEASANT
I JD rooms, good table, short distance from
beach; terms moderate. Address MRS. J. M.
- KPLER, Santa Monica. je29 14t*
FURNISHED ROOMS, THE BEST IN SANTA
Monica, en suite or single, day, week or
. month, in Boehme block, opposite postoffice
. Also in cottage, Oregon and Ocean aye. Apply
by telephone. Central oflice, or otherwise to
, MRS, GEORGE BOEHME. Jelstf
J WAItl BO—mAJLH HELP.
is willing to earn his salary. W. D. 8.
. HARRINGTON, 17 California Bank Building.
" Jy2 3t "
WiRTED-SIY'CATIONSL
W" antiid^by'a"youngI MAN WHO~
quick penman, understands book-keep
ing, is a fair salesman; am familiar with Span
ish. Address M. T., box 150, this office. jyl-3t*
A PRACTICAL LUMBERMAN.YtECENTLY
Irom Michigan, wants a situation as fore
man of lumber camp in San Bernardino or ad
■ joining counties. AddreßS A. 8., 215 Chavez
street, Los Angeles. jyl-2t*
WANTED— BY A MAN AND WIFE WITH
one child, the man to take change of a
ranch, the wife to work about the house; will
work on shares or for wages. Address 512 N.
Main st. j e :iQ 3t*
WAN TIED—MISCELLAN fcOl'S.
WANTED - NOTES AND ACCOUN'I'S~TO
collect. C. P. DORLAND, 11 W. First St.
je22 lm*
WANTED— PICTURES TO FRAME. CIIEAIT
est at BURNS, 624 Grand avenue, be
tween Seventh and Eighth. jyl-2t*
WANTED— YOUNG BUSINESS MAN WISHES
well furnished, cheerful room, with board,
in private family; few minutes walk of West
minster Hotel; good references. "R," P. O.
Box 1918. }yl-2t*
WANTED-IT IS DESIRED by "the geW
eral Executive Committee," I O. 0. F.,
that all hotel aud boarding and lodging home
proprietors iuform H. V. Van Dusen, Secretary,
at tho Board of Trade Rooms (hours between 9
a. St. and 4p. M.Lasto the number of guests
they can accommodate and rates for same, dur
ing the coming teßßion of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge in September next. jel7 30t
rdit saYYs.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THIs'OFFICE,
15c. per 100.
FOR SALE—TWENTY SHARES OF 310CK
in the Los Angeles Abstract Co. Enquire at
Southern California National Bank. jelO 2m* ]
TftOß SALE—A GOOD FAMILY COW. W. G.
I? FINCH, E. Eleventh street, between San- i
tous and Broadway. Price $45. July l-2t*
iilOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE, FIVE
rooms, bath, closets, etc. Call and make an
offer; must sell. Apply to owner, 107 Walnut
avenue. julyl-st*
/IHANCE FOR wYne" MEN-FOR SALE, A
few puncheons of fine red wine, vintage of
1886, at 10c. per gallon; also 15 hardwood
tanks, capacity 2750 gallons each, new, thor
oughly wine cured and in perfect condition,
made by E. Meyer of this city within the past
year; original cost, Be. per gallon; for sale at
6c. per gallon.
Also, 100 empty puncheons, in good order, at
5c per ga'lon, aud 4 redwood tanks, capacity
3000 gallons each, at l%c. per gallon, original .
cost '2y_c. per gallon.
For further particulars apply to P. BEAUDRY,
48 N. Spring st. je22lm ,
Pi-opertj% '
! ©XAA L O T 3, HALF BLOCkT FRoIIWASH- '
ilBOU" ton streets; cars; on instalment ,
plan. Apply to J. L. PAVKOVICH, 12 Court !
street. jyl-15t*
WJSINESS ~€HAl«ciu :
FOR SALE—AT A ORE \T SAeCRIYICEToN
account of sickness, a good paying saloon ■
and lodging house at Pomona. Call lor a few
days only, at the Enreka House, across from .
the S, P. depot. je27 6t
FOI. BALE—LIGHT, WELL~ESTABLISHED ;
bu3incss; profits for past year over $6000;
will bear thorough investigation; sitisfactory -
reasons for selling. For further particulars ap
ply to STAUNTON & MATTHEWS, 21 N. Spring ;
«■ je267t j
LIOR SALE—GROCERY—IN A FIRST-CLASS «
J? locality for family trade. Stock about -
$600, and can be bought at invoice cost. Rent
of store and fixtures, including 5 rooms for •
housekeeping, only $40 per month. This is a 1
rare chance. Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO., J
No. 16 South Spring street. jyl-3t c
FOR SALE—COFFEE AND SPICE BUSI- 1
nese, centrally located and clearing about ;
$200 per month. Rent only $30 per month. "
This business, including horse and wagon, can
b9 bought for about $650. Apply to M. J. NO
LAN & CO , No. 16 South Spring street. jyl-3t ]
JnOR SALE —CIGAR STAND — WELL LO- J
. cated on Main street; clearing about $150 t
per mouth. Stock, fixtures and lease can be i
bought for about $300 Apply to M. J. NOLAN r
ACO., No. 16 Sorrth Spring street. jyl-3t
FOR 8 FRUIT" AND STATIONERY ]
stand on Main street; very centrally lo- t
cated and clearing big money for the inveßt- v
ment. On acconnt of sickness the owner will o
sell at a great sacrifice. Apply to M. J. NOLAN t
& CO., No. 16 South Spring street. Jyl-3t t
FOR SALE—A GOOD BOOT AND SHOE '
business in a first class location; rent rea
sonable and long lease; price about $2,000; -
owner will invoice stock and sell at first cost, t
Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO., 16 South Spriug J
street. jyl-3t 1
TO KXCHANoVrr j
FOR EXCHANGE—GOOD LOTS NEAR BY I
for Eastern farm lands. MCCARTHY'S
CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE, No. 3 North /
Main street. jyl-2t "
TO EXCHANGE-$25,«00 ELEGANT REBI- -
dence on one of the flaest avenues in Oak- '
land, Cal, for good Eastern or California ranch -
groporty. House alone cost over $30,000. 1
VRAM & POINDEXTER, 19 W. First St. .
je22 lm (
FOR EXCHANGE—SOME OF THE BEST !
acre property in Lob Angeles county, in i
tracts to suit; will take trade for first payment J
and give long time on deferred payments. - A. c
R. WALTERS Wilmington. le2 30t t
FINANCIAL,. ~i
MONEY TO c
ROBERT HARDIE, 81 and 83 Temple
block. je3o 7t*
•s^ts^ATsTsiV"WAJsSpr FOR 1
eT)DUU."UU ment; first-class mortgages -
and legitimate business enterprises. C M. J
, WELLS & BURKS, cor. Temple and New High. '
JelQtf J
M ONKY T0 LOAN ON CHATTELS, REAL ;
I iTj. Estate, etc. $10 up. Notes and mortgages
discounted. CRAWFORD & McCREARY i
northeast Cor. First and Spring Sts., Room 13. ,
]e!3-tf I
j
I
A liberal reward for return to J. M. HAW- :
LEY, Park street, between Pico and Eleventh.
Jyi3t* J
SKA REWARD—STRAYED FROM No. 741 t
V(JU South Hill street, a dark bay mare; hind c
foot white, white stripe on face, age 3 years. -
Any person returning same to abeve place will j
receive r»ward. J. C. McMENOMY. * J
FOUND— ON IX>WNIY-AVX.naXBTOAKB, s
East Los Angeles, a purse containing some -
money. The owner can have same by calling
at this office, proving property and paring J
charges. ]el4tf 1
LOST-A~SMALIT BLACK HORSE; HAD (
halter on with 25 feet small chain attached; '
anod lv front; saddle marks; about 12 years old. 1
Finder will bs rewarded by returning same to j
R. F. SALLEE, corner ol Winfield street and -
Union avenue. jyl-3t*
— i
excursions. 1
east.
See advertisement in reading column. J. .
B. QUIGLEY, agent C..8. & Q. R. £~ 112 North
Bprfng street. Temple Block. jyl-tf \
EXCURSIONS VIA DEN
ver and Rio Grande Railway, Salt Lake City -
and Denver, leave Los Angeles June 14th and
28th, July 12th and 26th. Mattrasses. curtains, '
blankets, pillows, etc., free of charge. For :
farther particulars call or addressF.W. THOMP
SON, 110 N. Spring St., Los Angeles. je4 j
FREE EXCURSIONS—NO EXTRA CHARGE "
for Bleeping accommodations. Through
cars to cnicago without change. Only one ;
change to New York and Boston. Experienced
conductors, assisted by colored porters, ac
company each party. Parties leave Los An
geles May 31, June 14 aud 28, July 12 and 26
Call or address A. PHILLIPS & CO., 134 North |
Main St., Lot Angeles, Cal. je27 tf i
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1888.
HOTELS.
BELLEVUE TERRACE SUMMER RATES.
Corner Sixth and Pearl sts. Rooms with oi
. without board. je7-lra
ARCHIIECrS.
MIL ROULLIER, ARCHITECT, RECENT.V
. Irom New York. Sketches and estima'ee
at short notice. No. 11 Temple street, room 10
Je29-lm«
WR. NORTON, ARCHITECT, 30 nTsPRING
. St. j e l2tf
Cihaki.es w. d.vvis, architect, room
/ 12, Wilson block, 24 First st. jel2tf
COST ERIfAN <Si FORSYTH, ARCHITECTS,
rooms 21 and 22, 23 S. Spine st„ Lcs An
gelea. Jel2tf
T» B. YOUNG, ARCHITECT, ROOMS 8 AND
At. 9, Boeder block, 23 S. Spring St., Los An
geies, Cal. jel2tf
PETERS & BURNS, ARCHITECTS, ROOMS
5 and G, Howe's block, 128 W. First st. Su
pervising architects, Nat ioual Soldiers' Home.
Jol2tf
("I H. BROWN, ARCHITECT, OFFICE, 9 N.
j. Spring Bt. Rooms 22 aud 23, Schumacher
block, Lob Angeles. Telephoue 910. jel2tf
LIONEL D. DEANE, ARCHITECT, 33 South
Spring street, room 15. je29-tf
CHASE & FORRESTER, EX A
Titles and Conveyances, Room 4, Allen
Block, Los Angeles, Cal. jeo-tf
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS POR OHIO, IL
linois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas and
Oregon. E. P. Sutherland, Attornev-at-law, and
Examiner of Tides. Room 10 Jones Block,
up-stairs, Los Augeles. , jy2-tf
EIU cationalT.
I AWSON'S COMMERCIAL NIGHT' SCHOOL
Ai 7 N. Sining st., room 11. je2l-tf
rTIHE LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
_L Music, 400 S. Main st., will remain open for
summer pupiis. MRS. EMILY J. VALENTINE,
WOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 159
South Bpring st.. Los Angeles. Cal. For
information, address F. C. WOODBURY, Prin
clpal, Los Angeles, Cal. je27-tf
LOS ANGELES BUSINUSS COLLEGE AND
English Training School, cor. Temple and
New High sts. Experienced teachers; complete
courses of study. Day and evening sessions.
D. B. WILLIAMS, Prln. Jy 30t
SUMMER SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES—DAILY
classes in Spanish, German and Freuch.
Native teachers, natural method, moderate
terms. Beginning July 9th. For circulars ap
ply at once to the secretary, HERR ARNOLD
KUTNER, 526 S. Grand aye., or P. O. box 1858,
cl'y- ]e!3 1m
ALLpPATttlltl<
DR. DARLING OCULIST" ~AND AURIST
Office 25 North Main St. Office Hours, 9A.
m. to 4 p. m„ 7 to 8 p. m. jvltf-d&w
DR. J. W. REESE, HEALTH OFFICER, NO
7N. Spring St. Telephone 605. )e26-tf.
DENTISTS. ,
A DAMS~BROS., 'DENTISTS? 2FIC~SPRING
IjL street, Rooms 4 and 5,
Gold flllingß from $2 up.
Amalgam and silver fillings, 81.
Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized air
or nitrons oxide gas, $1.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, 50 cents.
Best se sof teeth from $6 to $10. By our new
method of making teeth, a misfit is impossible.
All work guaranteed.
We make a specialty of extracting teeth with
out paiu.
Office Honrs from Ba. m., to sp. m. Sundays
from 10 a. m. to 12 m. jeB-tf
DR. R. G. CUNNINGHAM, 25 NORTH MAIN
St., McDonald block. Jels.tf
num E OF A T lIIX I S.
MRS. H. TYLER
cor. Third and Spring sts. je 12-tf
IP A. CLARKE, M. D., OFFICE 21 S. FORT
li. St. Hours Ito 4 p. m. Telephone 353.
K< siaence, 134 S. Hill St. jel4
ISAAC FELLOWS, M. D
Office Hours—ll to 12 a. sr., 2 c't r. M.,
Office—Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows' Building,
Lob Angeles, Cal. Residence 408 South Main
street. je9-tf.
REGULAR PHYSICIAN!).
DR. BROWN—OFFICE 115j2 wTITRBT~ixC
Specialties: Alt private diseases and dis
eases of women. Consultation free. je26-tf
DR. J. DOOLEY, ELECTRIC AND MAGNET
IC Physician. Office Park place, cor. Fifth
aud Hill sts. Office Hours, 9to 12 a. m, 3 to 5
p. St. Will visit patients out of office hours.
je2Btf
HENRY FORLINE, M. D. GIVES SPECIAL
. attention to general surgery, including
orthopedic surgery and gynaecology. Also
treats all diseases of women by most improved
methods, Office No. 33 8. Spring St. Resdeuce
Cor. Graud Aye. aud Kinney St. jy2-tf
Iji BOBBINS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND~BUR
'j. geou, corner of First and Spring Sts., en
trance on First St. Electricity aud diseases ol
women a specialty. Disease diagnosed with
out explanation from patient. Proprietor of
the celebrated electric healing baths. Consul
tation free. Office hours 10 to 12, 2to 4 and 7
to 8. Telephone 70. jelO-tf
BOCIETx^ISESTITICif.
. Regular meeting first and third Fridays, at
Pythian Castle, 24 8. Spring st.
QAMPdON LODGE, NO 148, K. OF P.—
IO Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall,
No. 510 Downey aye., East Los Angeles. Hall
over East Side Bank.
OLIVE LODGE, NO. 26, K. OF P.—MEETS
every Thursday evening in Pythian Castle,
24 8. Spring, Just below First st.
TM-cdLOR~TODGE7~Nb. 96, kToF P.—
Meets on Tuesday evenings in Pythian Cas
tle, 24 8. Spring st.
/GAUNTLET LODGE, NO. 129, K. OF. P.—
IT Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian Cas
tle, No. 24 S. Spring st.
RATERNITY LODGE? NOT 79, K. OF P.—
Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in each month at Pythian Castle, 24
S. Spriug st.
riELCICH POST, NO. 106, G. A. R.—MEEIB
IT first and Third Fridays of each month in
Campbell's Hall, East Los Angeles.
JOHN A. LOGAN POST, G. A?R —MEETS
every Monday evening in G. A. R.Hall,Mc-
Donald bock, on Mainst
SIGNET CHAPTER, NO. 57, R.
statedly on the first Tuesday of each month,
at 7:15 p. m., at Masonic Hal!, cor. of Spring
and First sts. ' '
OS ANGELES COUNCIL, NO. 11, ROYAL
aud Select Masters, F. and A. M.—Holds its
stated assemblies on tbe fourth Monday of each
1110 nth, at 7:30 p. M„ at Masonic Hall, Spring
st, bet. First aud Second.
OS~ANGELKS LODGE, NO. 2925, K. OF
H.—Regular meetings are held every Wed
nesday evening at 17 W. First Bt.
NIGHTS TEMPLAR, CG2UR DE LION
Commandery, No. 9, K. T. — Holds Its
stated conclaves in the asylum in Masonic Hall,
cor. of Spricg and First sts., on the third Thurs
day of each month, at 7:30 p. m.
LOBANG ELKS CHAPTER, R. A.II.—STATED
convocations on the second Monday of each
month, at 7:40 p. M , at Masonic Hall, Spring
St., bet. First and Second.
NGEL CITY LODGE, N0?3289, K. OK H.—
Meets every Thursday eveniug In Camp
bell's Hall, East Los Angeles.
ELCICH WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, NO.
22—Meets first and third Friday of each
month, at 2 p. m., in Campbell's Hall, East Los
Angeles.
T OS ANGELES LODGE?NO. 55, A? 0. U. W.—
JLi Regular meetings every Wednesday even
ing at A. O. U. W. Hall, Child'B Opera House
building, just below First St., on Mam.
MEXICAN LEGION OPIONOR, SAFETY
Council, No. 664—Meets second and fourth
Thursday eveniDgs of each month at iheirHall,
17 W First St., bet. Main and Spring,
JIABT SIDE LODGE. NO. 325, I. "070. F.—
i Meets every Tuefday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall, 510 Bank building, Downey aye.,
Hast Loa Angeles.
10. G. T., MERRILL ILODGK, NO. 229
-. Meets every Saiurday evening at Pythian
Castle. No 24 S. Spring St., just below First,
OS ANGELES LODGE. 1td7~230, A. 0. U.
W.—Meets every Wednesday evening in
Campbell's Hall, Truman st and Downey aye.,
East Los Angeles.
OS ANGELES LODGE, 1*0T35T17j76?F.—
Regular meetings held ou Wednesday even
ing of each week at I. O. O.F.Hall, Spring st,l
1 near First, '
CROSS AND CROWN.
Centuries of the Cabalistic
Carbonari.
THE LAST SPANISH HAPSBURG.
Monumental Figures of Austro-ltaly
In the Seventeenth
Century.
The "cross" will serve to crucify the
tyrant who persecutes us; the "crown
of thorns" will pierce his head; the
"ladder" will aid him to mount; the
"pick-axe" will penetrate his breast and
shed the impure blood that flows in his
veins; the "axe" will separate his head
from his body as the wolf who disturbs
our pacific labors; the "salt" will pre
vent the corruption of his head that it
may last as a monument of the eternal
infamy of despots; the "pole" will serve
to put the skull of the tyrant upon; the
"furnace" will burn his body; and the
"shovel" wili scatter his ashes to the
wind.
Such was the explanation of the san
guinary symbols of the Italian Carbonari
which slumbering for nearly four hun
dred years, gathered strength to burst
into political action at the beginning of
the nineteenth century. The Carbon
ari aimed at the independence, or at least
a constitutional government for Italy. It
declared for the natural and inalienable
right of adoring the Almighty according
to the dictates of personal understanding
and conscience. All of this and more
was desired, but it was demanded that
there should be a political change which
should infallibly'diminish the taxes.
In the middle of the seventeenth cen
tury the Austrian Kings of Spain looked
upon their Italian dominions simply as
an inexhaustible treasury. Ferdinand
and Charles the Fifth had both promised
that no new taxes should be levied in the
Kingdom of Naples without the consent
of the Neapolitan Parliament, which
consisted of nobles and people. But the
Parliament were not summoned by the
Viceroy and the necessaries of life were
taxed enormously.
The Neapolitan is a plebeian in the
broadest signification of the word; a
plebeian by his origin; a plebeian by his
nature; a plebeian by his habits; and.
notwithstanding, he imposes his will, his
opinion upon the aristocracy by a happy
mixture of lightness, of grace and of per
sonal dignity born of the innate con
sciousness that whatever may be the
natures or position of a man, whatever be
his calling, he is sufficient for him
self.
Such a character had Tomasso Aniello,
a young fisherman of Amalfi, and a
trusted leader of the Carbonari. Upon
his massive breast was pricked in fiery
red the "raggiante," or illuminated
triangle, of the society, with its initial
letter in the middle announcing to the
brotherhood that he was a propagandist
of the Alta Vendita. His trained hand
recognized the lightest touch of the
linger that drew upon the yielding palm
the mystic and sacred sign of the order
0 • — •• — ••, and he was looked upon
by the people as a man who would not
be found wanting in any emergency.
In 1017, a tax on fruits, almost the
only sort of food yet untaxed, roused the
poor of Naples to revolt. The more de
termined of the populace had gathered
in an immense crowd in the Grand
Square, and with fierce imprecations de
nounced the last outrage of the King.
A recent writer in Temple Bar thus de
scribes the memorable scene that fol
lowed :
At the supreme moment Masaniello
(Tomasso Aniello) sprang upon a fruit
erer's table. The crowd already recog
nized their leader. He began to speak,
and he spoke with a certain rude and
fiery oratory which moved his hearers
more than eloquence. He bade them
rejoice, for the hour of deliverance was
at hand. St. Peter, once a fisherman,
had beaten down the pride of Satan and
released the world from boudage; so
likewise would he, Masaniello, another
fisherman, strike off the bonds of the
people. Let them pay no more taxes;
let them win back with fire and sword
the ancient Privilege of Naples, the
right of freedom from all taxes which
the Spaniards had infringed. His own
life might fall; his head might ride aloft
on a pole. But to die in such a cause
would be his glory.
There is no rhetoric which thrills its
hearers like that which gives the echo to
their passions. The crowd broke into a
fierce ehout and turned with exultation
to the work of ravage. The first object
was the toll-house in the square. Faggots
drenched with pitch were hurled in at
the windows; a lighted torch was added,
and the building in a few minutes
was a pile of raging flames. Then
there was a cry for arms.
A ponderous beam was brought and
wielded by strong men, the gates of the
Carmine Tower were beaten in, and the
crowd rushed eagerly upon the pikes and
halberds. Clubs, knives and bars of iron
were pressed into the service, and the
mob, thus armed, preceded by the ban
ner boys of Masaniello, turned in their
wild justice toward the palace of the
Viceroy. Their way lay past the prison
of St. James; they halted there to burst
the doors and add the prisoners to their
number.
At length they reached the palace.
The guards that stood at arms before
the gates were swept away. The Vice
roy, Ponce de Leon, Duke of Arcos, and
those about him, strove to secure them
selves behind the inner doors. But the
barricades were broken in. The Duke
was hunted like a thief from room to
room, and forced at last, at the peril of
his life, to drop from a back window by a
rope and fly in a close carriage to the
Castle of St. Elmo.
Then the palace was sacked from floor
to roof. A great fire was kindled in tbe
street. Rare and costly furniture, hang
ings, pictures, jewels, golden dishes,gob
lets stamped with the proud arms of
Ponce de Leon, were hurled out of the
windows and piled into the flames. Yet
in all this, and throughout the whole re
volt, there was no private theft. These
riches were held as things accursed, as
treasures purchased by the people's
blood and worthy only to be sacrificed
in tbe hour of revenge.
The rebellion of the people, with
Masaniello as its leader, continued for
the greater part of a year. The fisher
man of Amalfi was true to his plebeian
origin. Swollen with power he quickly
■ became an imperious dictator of the peo
pie and subjected them, in the place of
insolence of wealth, to the insolence ol
muscle. To crown all he drank to excess
and became a sot. His brief, and at the
, end, disgraced leadership, was ended by
■> his assassination in 1648. Whether this
was accomplished by the emissaries of
the Duke of Guise, who finally put
down the rebellion, or by a dreaded
cabal of the Alta Vendita, which he had
. offended, is an unwritten secret.
The Carbonari yet lived and plotted.
Under the unlifted veil of secrecy, as be
' neath Hecla's snowy breast, the con
stant fires consumed and burned and
burst forth at intervals until Uarabaldi
emancipated Italy and established the
power of the State.two centuries after.
The revolt of Masaniello signalized the
i decadence of the autocratic sway in
i Italy of the Austrian Kings, and the
, death of Charles the Second of Spain,
, who was childless, in 1700, freed Italy
from the further rapacity of this race of
rulers. Charles bequeathed the crown
1 to Philip of Anjou, eecond grandson of
Louis the Fourteenth of France. As the
, Carbonari were alike powerful in Italy
and France, its hidden but far-reaching
influences is traced to the death-bed of
the childless monarch. The laßt act of
the last of the Spanish Hapsburgs was to
disinherit his own family in favor of the
enemy with whom he had been at war
almost all bis reign. Masaniello and
Charles the Second of Spain stand the
two strange and monumental figures of
Spain in the seventeenth century.
Mariner J. Kent.
TARIFF AND LABOR.
There Is no Necessary Connection
Heiween tlie Two Things.
The Herald does not believe in the
doctrine of Free Trade. It does believe
in fair protection to American industries.
But the claim set up that all the benefits
of a protective tariff, or that any material
portion of such benefit goes to the pockets
of labor will not bear scrutiny. To show
how false this claim is, space is gladly
given to the following, which appeared
in a Boston paper:
There is just one country visited by
Mr. Blame in his travels that has no pro
tective system—Great Britain. That is
a free trade country; the other leading
free European countries are not free
trade, but protectionist countries.
Bearing this fact in mind, let us see
first how the wages paid in tbe leading
occupations in free trade Great Britain
compare with those paid in pro
tectionist Germany, France and Italy.
For this purpose we will take
Secretary of State Evarts' report on
the state of labor in Europe, based on re
ports from United States consulß, in 1879.
There is no later authenticated table of
this kind at hand, and as it is being
quoted and indorsed by Republican mem
bore of Congress in the current debate on
the Mills bill we shall not do the high
protection advocates any injustice by as
summing it as trustworthy. Here it is—
the wages given for each country being
weekly wages;
o
18
rs
i <i 00— io!so
Ij 7.00— 15.00
1.1V—
>rers ..
5.42
3.15
4.90
5 50
4.70|
4.75 1
5.10|
4.40!
7.33-
3.40—
il 7.50— 12.00
c
*
B
:ers
I 5.50— 9.00
i 6.00— 12.00
» 9.00— 15.00
i 12.00— 20.00
12.00— 18.00
! 9.00- 18.00
6.00— 1800
9.00— 12.00
5.66—
600—
* I
It plainly appears from this table that
Great Britain, with no protective tariff,
pays the highest wage-rates in Europe,
and next highest to those paid in the
United States. It is also shown that
Germany, with a high protective system,
pays the" poorest wage-rates in Europe;
that Italy, another highly-protected
country, pays the next poorest wage
rates ; and that France, nearest to Great
Britain by reason of its more moderate
tariff, pays next to Great Britain the 1
highest wage-rates.
If "every voter of the Republic" will i
examine these figures and closely reflect
upon them he will find himself wonder
ing why it is, if a high protective is the
sure producer and only guarantee of
good wages, that wages are highest in the i
one European country that has no pro- :
tective tariff at all, lowest in those Euro- :
pean countries that have the highest pro- i
tective tariffs, and highest of all in this i
country, which is less highly protected j
than continental Europe. i
Facts are proverbially stubborn things, c
It will not do, in the face of such stub i
born facts as those above cited, to claim
that the admittedly higher wages I
and better conditions of labor in this j
favored land are solely the result of a i
high protective policy. Labor was better '
off here than in Europe under a low I
tariff. There is reason to believe that it <
would be better off here whether the i
tariff raves were increased a little or de- >
creased a little. The United States has i
some natural as well as artificial advan- i
tages. Its territory is large as well as its i
tariff. Its crops count for something as <
well as its custom houses. The tariff i
has, no doubt, a considerable influence, i
but it is not the only factor in American i
prosperity. Free trade has, too, a large i
influence on British industry, but it is ■
not the only factor at work to make the
British scale of wages so much higher ;
than that of Germany, France or Italy.
And when we hear it said that wo are i
going to be ruined by "the free trade ;
party" it is well to steady ourselves
against panic by remembering two or
three more stubborn facts, such as: (1)
That no party up to date has proposed
free trade; (2) that the Mills bill, if it
were passed, would still leave us a highly
protective tariff, levying an average rate
of duty of about 40 per cent., instead of
the 47 per cent levied at present; (3)'
that a 40 per cent tariff would certainly
yield a revenue of over $140,000,000 in
gold; and that Senator Sherman (a pro
tectionist) has declared it to be impos
sible to raise that amount by a tariff
"without amply protecting our domestic
industry." James W. Clakke.
FIVE CENTS.
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
s J .
y Destructive Agencies of
Modern Science.
1
i GUN-COTTON AND ITS RIVALS.
- Their Use for Military, Mining, Skella
j and Torpedoes—Advantages of
i Nitro-Glveerme.
»
I Few would imagine, as they watch the
j coal quietly glow and consume away in
the grate, that there are present all the
J materials necessary for producing an ex
[ plosion; yet such is the case, and it has
i been found that the ignition of coal-dust
[ laden air is a not infrequent source of
; disastrous explosions in coal mines.
. What has occurred with coal may oc-
I cur with any combustible solid which is
finely pulverized and suspended in air,
' and in this manner the explosions of
\ flour which destroyed several flour mills
in Minneapolis in 1878 are accounted
for. The explosions of sawdust in the
Pullman car shops and at Ueldowsky'a
furniture factory, the explosions of starch
in a New York candy factory, of rice in
rice mills, and of dust in breweries and
spice mil's, are among the many exam
ples of the action of a similar cause; but
perhaps the most unusual case of thin
class of explosions was that of finely
powdered zinc, which occurred in 1854
at the Bethlehem zinc works.
Two British men-of-war, the Doteral
and the Triumph, have been blown up
owing to the presence on board of a dryet
for paints of which benzine formed a
part; and the serious explosion in Paw
tucket, and the more disastrous one in
Rochester, arose from naphtha having
been permitted to escape into the sow
ers.
The modern high explosives are bodies
which contain within their molecules the
elements necessary for ordinary combus
tion, while at the same time they are
more cr less endosmosmic; and the best
example, and peihaps the most impor
tant, of these is the mercury fulminate.
This substance was discovered by How
ard in 1800, and was made by dissolving
mercury in strong nitric acid and pour
ing the solution into alcohol. Its discov
ery aroused the liveliest interest, and it
was immediately tested by firing in a
musket, but, though it imparted very
little velocity to the projectile, and pro
duced only a slight recoil and report, it
burst the barrel of tho piece Completely
open, and hence it was relegated to the
position of a chemical curiosity until re
called for use as a priming for percussion
caps.
Its adaption to modern uses began in
1863, when Nobel discovered that by the
explosion of a few grains of this substance
nitro-glycerine might be detonated, and
was extended in 1878, when Mr. F. O.
Brown discovered that not only could
dry gun-cotton be detonated by this
means, but that if a small initial mass of
dry gun-cotton was detonated in contact
with a mass of wet gun-cotton the latter
would be also detonated, even hough it
were completely saturated with water.
Baron yon Lenk, of Austria, took up
the study of this material in 1853, and
his efforts to perfect the methods of man
ufacture and to moderate the violence of
the gun charges were attended with such
apparent success that a special battery of
12-tJOunders was constructed for use with
it, and the position of the explosive
seemed assured, until 1865, when his
magazines blew up spontaneously, and
the article waß interdicted by the Gov
ernment.
While the Austrian experiments were
gohig on, Abel, the chemist to the War
Department of Great Britain, was also
engagfcd in the study of the properties of
this substance, and the same year in
which Austria proscribed the article he
announced the invention of the process
by which its manufacture has since been
successfully carried on.
Gun-cotton constitutes the best mili
tary explosive known, for while its ex
plosive force vastly exceeds that of gun
powder and approaches that of nitro
glycerine, it is the safest and most stable
explosive we possess, since it can ba
stored and transported wet; and,
while in this state, though it may
be detonated as described above,
it cannot be exploded in any other
way. As much as 2,000 pounds of wet
compressed gun-cotton have been placed
in a fierce bonfire, where it has gradually
dried, layer by layer, and been consumed
without exploding. Besides, gun-cotton
is the only military explosive which can
be detonated with certainty when frozen.
In calling it a military explosive I mean,
of course, for use in torpedoes and for
military mining, and not as a substitute
for gunpowder in guns; but it may be,
and has been, successfully used as a
charge for shells fired from gunpowder
guns both in this country and abroad.
Shells containing as much as 110 pounds
of gun-cotton have been repeatedly fired
in Germany.
The most prominent rival of gun-cotton
for military uses and the best exnlosive
for industrial purposes is nitro-glycerine
and the mixtures of which it forms a part.
This substance was discovered by Bo
brero in 1847, while carrying out a series
of experiments under Pelouze. Its liquid
form makes it difficult to store and trans
port, and permits it to find its way into
unexpected places, where it constitutes a
source of danger. Considerations such
as these led Nobel, about 1867, to invent
dynamite. The name is now applied to
a great variety of nitro-glycerine mixt
ures, but they all consist of a porous solid
absorbent which sucks up the liquid
nitro-glycerine by capillarity and holds it
in its pores or interstices.
The most important nitro-glycerine
mixture is explosive gelatine, also in
vented by Nobel. This is made by heat
ing nitro-glycerine on a water bath and
adding to it from 7 to 10 per cent, of solu
ble gun-cotton.
The largest single charges ever fired
were employed in the blowing-up of
Hallett's Reef and Flood Rock. In the
latter, which occurred October 10, 1885,
the charge consisted of 240,300 pounds of
rack-a-rock and 48,537 pounds of dyna
mite No. 1, yet so nicely was this enor
mous charge calculated' for the work it
was to do that beyond breaking down
the reck, tossing up an enormous body of
water to a height (estimated for the tall
est jet) of 160 feet, and generating an
earth wave which was observed as far
east as Cambridge, Mass., it produced
no visible effect.—[Scribner*B Magazine.