Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], July 16, 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. 103,
"WANTS," "PERSONALS,"
AND OTHER ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER
the following hends inserted at the rate of
0 cents per live ior each insertion.
~ _ ~ MEfcTINU NO • ICES.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING 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. v.
jyl 17t W. M. CASWELL. Secretary.
SPECIAL MEETING, LOS ANGELES »
Lodge, No. 42, F. & A. M.,
day, July 11, at 7:30 p. m , for work in /\J\
the third degree. Sister Lodges and all' ™ >
visiting members aro cordially invited to at
tend. By order, T. J. CUDDY, W. M.
j;10 It D. J.CARK, Bec'y.
NOTICE— THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Rodondo Land Com
pany will be held at 51 N. Main St., on Wednes
day, August Ist, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the
purpose of electing a Boird of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
suoh mcetiug. HUGH W. VAIL, Bocretary.
je!l3w
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING — NOTICE IS
hereby given that a me ting of stockholders
of the Main-st. and Agricultural Park Rallioad
Company will be held at its office, No. 10 Com
mercial st., in the City of Los Angelea, on Mon
day, tiie 16th day of July, 1888, for tho purpose
of electing a board of directors fur the eDsuing
year. The polls will be opened at 12 H.,and
closel at 3 o clock p. M.
jy3td A. C. TAYLOR, Secretary.
~~ I'EKSO.MAL.
AND (litTM INAL~LAW~A~ SPEcT
alty. Advice free. W. W. HOLCOMB, At
torney, 11 Temple street. Room 12 je29-tf
MCCARTHY'S CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE,
No. 3 N. Maiu It, is the place to find the
house, store, rooms or anj thing else you want
to reut, buy or exchange. jyls-3t
KB. PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT, CONBULT
tations on business, law suits, mineral spec
ulatiom, love, marriage, absent friends, dis
eases, life-reading, etc. 28 South Spring street,
Room 15. 9A. m. toO p. M. je29-tf
88. FEED. EOtH, AT HER HUSBAND'S
old stand, will continue making Gent's
Clothing to order, and cleaning and repairing
done wiJh neatness and dispatch. Fine work:
low prices. 72 8. Mdn St., entrance in rear of
Wonder Millinery Store, Los Augeles, Cal.
jy7 lm
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ALL KINDS OF
work by LEE SONG Wo & CO., 103' i Mar
chetsault St. P. 0. box 1672, Los Angeles, Cal.
jyl2-7t*
XCELSIOr" STEAM LAUNDRY—MAIN
office permanently located at No. 15 Weßt
Becondst. Laundry 184 Wall Bt. All orders
promptly attended to. Telephone 367. je2stf
REMOVAL—THE AMERICAN STEAM DYE
Works and the Rag and Junk Depot, for
merly on Aliso ft., have removed to 33t> Bueua
Vista st H. MAKTEEN. jy!2 lm
H. BENSON ~&~sSn7 RAILROAD CON
■ tractora. AH kinds of grading done with
neatness and dispatch. 49 a. Main st., room
81, upstairs. Je3o lm*
/GOVERNMENT LAND—WE KNOW OF BEV
XT eral thousand acres of choice agricultural
laud with abundant water that cau be located
at Government price. Apply to I.OS ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
northwest cor. Fir.it and Fort s's. jyl2tf
TO BUICKMAKERS — THE CONTINUOUS
Brick Kiln Company offer for sale
the right to build in this city two kilns,
Boshncke'B patent. This kiln barns brick with
one-fifth the fuel used in ordinary kilns; bricks
uniformly burned, no loss, better, aud sell for
much bio her price than old style bricks. D.
FREEMAN, No. 4 Court street. ]yls-tf
FFICE OF LA¥ POSABLAND AND WATER
Company, Loa Angelas, Cal., July 7.1888-
Notlce is horeby given, that the holders of more
than two thirds of the Capital Stock of the Las
Posas Land and Wat i Company, have consent
ed in writing to change the principal place of
business of said Corporation from the City of
Los Angeles, in the Coun'.y of I.os Angeles, and
State of California, to the Rancho Las Posas, in
the County of Ventura, State of Calilornia, and
tbat such vi ritten consent has been filed iv the
office of the Corporation
_j7 3w T. W. T. RICHARDS, Secretary.
E«»i* HhNT-H«i;«iiti. '
AL. TEELE, RENTAL AND COLLECTION
• Agency. Reliable, systematic, prompt.
Oor. Second and Fort. Has the following list
of houses for rent:
e_S_r\ HOUSE, 4 ROOMS, PEARL ST., NEAR
Second; water included in rent. R. 98.
HOUSe7B ROOMS, BATH, MAPLE AYE.
4_J A 5-ROOM HOUSE, BATH, TEMPIK ST,
year's lease. R. 69.
fiEA HOUSsTId ROOMS, SEVENTH, NEAR
vOU. Earl, water included.
»Of-A 38-ROOM LODGINQHOUSE.SFRING
w£o\J. 8t„ near in.
or - Trent—in whole OR IN Pakt,"a
13 room house, having 2 Btores, large cellar;
just finished; on N. Virgin st, bet. Buena Vista
and Castellar sts. Apply to P. BALLADE, 100
Alisost je2Btl
FOR RENT — FURNISHED AND DNFUR
nished houses for families and lodging,
from sto 40 rooms; saloons, restaurants, hotels
aud stores always on hand. M. J. NOLAN <&
CO., No. 16 8. Spring st. Jyl4 3t
IpOR RENT—A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, WITH
JT bath room, hot and cold water, carriage
house and fence for $25 in East Los Angeles,
Alta st, one block from Downey avenue street
car. Inquire No. 411 N. Main St., room 5,
hours from 10 to 12 A. M. jy!s-7t*
OR RENT—LODgTnG HOUSE OF 24 ROOMS
on Spriug Bt. near First; rent reasonable
and long lesse. House clearing at present about
$175 per month. Furnituro and lease can be
bought at a great sacrifice, as the owner Is
anxious to retire from activo business. Apply
to M. J. NOLAN & CO., No. 16 S. Spring. ]y!4 3t
FOisf^ENT--SCO WAS. "
st. Pa'k. New management. Choice rooms,
With or without board. Best location In city
iyll lm
OR KENT— FRONT ROOM. APPLY C'ALl
fornia Bank Building. iyll 7t
FOR IttE N T—ffllSC^I jVa NE^BES.
9 ALISO ST., 55
by 20. Apply at 11 Alifo St, ]y!4 5t
OR~ AND SALE YARD
near Main and Los Angeles st. Inquire of
JOHN C, BELL, auctioneer No. 17. Temple)
Bock. * jy!s-3t*
I~jv)R RENT—HOUSES, BTORES, FARMS, i
1 lodging houses, hoteis. rooms furnished
and unfurnished. MCCARTHY'S CAL. LAND
OFFICE, No. 3 N. Main street ]y!5
OR RENT—4 STOReTaND a'wORKSHOP
on Second st, bet Fort and Hill sts , from
$30 up per month. L. SCHMIDT, No. 1 Arca
dia st. jy!2 7t*
FOR RENT-STORE, 20x40, CORNER BEO
-ond and Fort sts.. elegantly fitted; lease 1,
2 or 3 years. A. L. TEELE, on premises. jylOtf
OR RENT — FRONT OFFICES, JONES
block, 75 N, Spring st. Also hall with two
anterooms. Apply MARK G. JONES, agent,
room 1. je23tf
' HVTCI.S.
_L SIXTH. Rooms at summer rates. ]yB.lm
EW MOFFATT HOUSE, 26 DAVIS ST.,
near Alameda st. and Second st. Bods, $1
to $I.soperweek; 25c. tosoc. a night. Jyll lm*
BUMMER
TrnURNWHE'IJ RiKVMSTTffE BUST IN BANTA
J 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 office, or othtrwise to
MRS. GEORGE BOEHME. jylstf
BEACH HILL
Kose Bush and Ivy, Santa Cruz. All newly
furnished, surrounded by spacious and beauti
fully laid out grounds, nice lawns, etc.; close to
boach; a very desirable family and tourists'
home iv all respects; superior table; reasonable.
jy!2-tf MRS. E. WHITE. Santa Cruz. Cal.
WAN! ED—M ALE H EEP.
T^ANTBDs— NOT
VV paid for six months. 11 Aliso st. jylOßt*
WANTED — A GOOD SALESMAN FOR
Merchant Tailor store: best of references
required, 22 South Spring st. jy 18 It
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
t ivi/ASffiiifiPKn^
• tt yer. 11/,I 1 /, Commercial St, Room 1. jyO 3m
WANTED — NOTES AND ACCOUNTS TO
collect. C. P. DORLAND, 11 W. First tt.
je22 lm*
PROM 500 TO 2,000 HEAD OF STOCK
cattle to pasture ou shares for a term of 5
or 10 years. FRANK E. ADAMS, 13 W. First
' street. lylS-lm*
ANt"eD—ASS A V OUTFIT, OR JUST THE
balances. Adaress J., Box SO, this office.
_ jyls-3t*
WANTED ""-""PICTURES" TO FRAME —
Cheapest at Burns', 624 Grand avenue,
between Seventh and Eighth. Jyls 2t*
ENTIRE CHARGE OF
furnißhed lodging house, by a reliable
; lady; for small salary or percentage of room
rents. Best of reference or bonds, if requi'ed.
Address A B, Box 170 Herald. jylS 3t*
WANTED— LODgFnG HOUSEsT HOTE 1.8
dwellings, stores, farms and all kinds of
property to rent, exchange or sell, at MCCAR
THY, California Land office. No. 3 Main street.
LL PEOPLE AND THEIR FRIENDS MUST
soon know that the great auction house of
Edwin A. Rlce& Co.. 114 West First Btreet, U
the best place In California to buy or sell furni
ture or anything else; go there and see ilium.
July 12-tf
WANTED — IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
Denver in exchange for first class modern
residence of 0 rooms, Including furniture,
matched team, carriage, harness, etc. Lo ation
0..c of best in Los Angeles. Call on or address
C. A. LAYNG or CHAS. CHARNOCK, 12 Court
St Jvl4 7t*
WAN TED-IT IS DESIRED BY THE GEN
eral Executive Committee, I O. O. F.,
that all hotel and boarding and lodging home
proprietors inform H. V. Van Dusen, Secretary,
at the Board of Trade Rooms (hours between 9
A. h. and 4 p. sc.), as to the number of guests
they can accommodate and rates for same, dur
ing the coming session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge in September next. jel7 30t
for sale.
old papers for sale at this office,
15c. per 100,
FOR SALE — BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE, 5
rooms, bath, c'osets, etc. Call and makeau
offer; must sell. Apply to owner, 107 Walnut
aye. iyl2 st*
OR BALE—TWENTY BHAREB™Of"BIOCK
in the Los A' geles Abstract Co. Enquire at
Southern California National Bank, jelO 2m'
HORSES, CHEAP HORSES—YOU CAN"FIND
some fini young horses, either for your
buggy, wagon, truck or saddle, all fine style
and well broke, and also good new wagon,
double and sicgle harnesses, a fine buggy, a
cart, aud a very fine Mexican saddle, new, at
139 Regent st. Jyl4 7t* 1
CHANCE FOR WINE MEN—FOR SALE, A
few puncheons of fine red wine, vintage of ;
1886, at 10c. per gallon; also 15 hardwood .
tanke, capacity 2750 galloua each, new, thor
oughly wine cured and in perfect condition, i
made by E.Meyer of this city within the past
year; original cost, Be. per gallon; for sale at I
6c. per gallon.
Also, 100 empty puncheons, in good order, at
5c per gallon, and 4 redwood tanks, capacity
3000 gallons each, at per gallon, original
cost '2y_c. per gallon
For further particulars apply to P. BEAUDRY,
48 N. Spring St. ie22lm
SALE—Country Property. '
IjlOR SALE—4% ACRES OF GOOD ALFALFA
1 land with plenty of water, #75 per acre.
A pply at 1 tty, N. Main St. jy 10111
FOR SALE — ISO ACRES OF ALFALFA i
land, $10 per acre plenty of water, no al
kail. Apply at 16'j N. Main St. jylOUt I
OR BALE—4O ACRkS IN VINELAND,
Azusa, 23 acres in bearing vines and all
under cultivation, house and barn and cittern, I
$5 000. Inquire of owner, 112 N. Spring st.
F. LINDE. Jyl3 lm
FORSALE—City Property. 1
handsome 12 room house, only a step from i
Temple street, close in—s7,soo. J. C. .
OLIVER. 22 S. Fort -treet. jy!s tf
EOST AND FOUND.
•
C') bird and cage to 15 Ash st. No questions
asked jyl4 6t*
STRAYED— FROM BALLONA HARBOR—A '
dark browu pony, fifteen hands high, 8
years old, weighing 900 pounds, branded "B
B. " aimly, also branded with a cross, one white
hind foot. A reward will be piid by returning
him to W.J. HANDY, 126 Hewitt st.
jy!6 3t wly It* ;
lOST-A LIBERAL REWARD OFFERED .
1 for recovery, a small leather purse contain
ing a few receipts and $120 somewhere b.-tween
Temple, Adams, Spring and Grand aye. DR. J. i
M. WHITE, 12 Downey block. jy!3 4t*
TO BXCHANGr.
6T~excha^igis^^
City lots Tor acreage or Eastern property. J.
C. WILLMON, 133 W. First street. jyls 3t*
OREXCHANGE—3OO ACREB7GOOD LAND
in Washington Ty., for Los Angeles
property. J. C. WILLMON, 133 W. First
Btreet. jyls-3t*
OR EXCHANGE —WILL EXCHANGE A
team of horses for s city lot; difference paid
in cash. Call at room 4, California Bank Build
ing. jvll 7t
TO EXCHANGE—S3O,OOO ELEGANT REBl
dence on one of the finest avenues in Oak
land, Cal, for ranch property. House alone
cost over $30,000; is in good order. BYRAM
& POINLEXTER, 19 W. First st. je22 lm
business chance.
est'payhs^^
business in Southern California; cash cap
ital required $3,500; real estate and stock com
plete; full investigation solicited. Address
postoffice box 1,902, Los Angeles. jyl4 3t*
BUSINESS CHANCE—FOR SALE A FlR3T
class livery aud boarding stable, woll estab
lished and doing a paving business; horses and
carriages will amount to about $2000. App'.y
to M. J. NOLAN & CO., No. 16 S. Spring St.
BUSINESS CHANCE—FOr'baIITaN OLD
established grocery store, centrally located;
rent, $50 per month; 2 years' lease; place doing
a cash business of $50 per day; owner will In
voice stock and sell at ccst; leaving the city the
reason for selling. Apply to M. J. NOLAN &
CO., No. 16 S. Spring st. j}l4 3t
U3INEBS^HANCE—FOR SALE ONE HALF
interest in an old and well establithed man
ufacturing business that clears at present about
$100 per month; willing to invoice stock and
Bell at cost; this business will bear the closest
investigation; stock and machinery will amount
] to about $1,800. Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO.,
No. 16 8. Spring st. jy!4 3t
T>USINESS CHANCE—FOrTsaLeI'OR $750
JD an undivided one-half interest in an old and
well established hay and grain and coal and
wood business; centrally located and clearing
at present about $400 per mouth; rent only $10
per month; long lease; owner taking a partner
on account of having other important business
to attend to. Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO., No.
16 S. Spring st. jyl4 3t
USINEBS CHANCE—FOR SALE A WELL
paying restaurant, located near cor. of Main
and First sts.; l'_ year's lease; rent reasonable;
place boarding about 200 people daily; price
$300. Owner celling on account of sickness.
Apply to M. J. NOLAN. No. 16 S. Spring. jyl4 3t
USINE?B CHANCE—A WELL ESTABLISH
ed saloon, doing a business of $35 per day;
. located near Second and Main Bts.; rent reason
able and long lease; price $000, Owner Felling
this place on ,aceonnt of being compelled to
leave the city on other business. This is a rare
. chance. Apply to M. 1. NOLAN & CO., No. 16
S. Springst, ]y!4 3t
BUSINEBB CHANCE — FOR BALE CIGAR
store on Main Bt., near Temple; rentreason
' able and doing a business of $15 tos2op?r
. day; price $300. or will invoice stock and Bell
at cost. Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO., No. 16
■ 8. Spring sf. )y!4 Bt
; ALLOPATHIBTSU
DR. DARLING
Office 25 North Main St. Office Hours, 9a.
m. to 4 p. m., 7 to 8 r. m. jvltf-d&w
DR. J. W. REESE, NO
7N. Spring Bt. Telephone 60S. je26-tf.
[ HOMEOPATHTSTB.
MRS. H.
cor. Third and Spring sts. j y 12-tf
Ijl A. CLARKE, M. D., OFFICERS. FORT
U. St. Hours Ito 4 p.m. Telephone 353.
. Residence. 134 S. Hill St. Jyl4
* TSAAC FELLOWS, M.~D -HOMEOPaYhIBt"
- 1 Office Hours—ll to 12 a. «.. 2 c'j r. M.,
1 Office—Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows' Building,
i Los Angeles, Cal. Residence 408 South Main
t street. Jy9-tf.
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1888.
FINANCIAL,.
Good mortgage* discounted. BYRAM &
t-oINDEXrHR, 19 W. First st. jy3tf
HAVE CASH FOR A BARGAIN AT $5,000
or less—send exact location and size with
price of property to K. L , Box 190, this office.
Jrls-3l» -
CIOO liO , TO.LOAN ON MORTGAGE, IN
35*i71/j \J large sums, at 0 to 7 per
cent, per annum, net, ou farming lands, or Loa
Angeles business property only. S. D. HOVEY,
330 Pine Street, San Francisco. jys lm
MONEY TO LoTn" ON CHATTELS, REAL
Estate, etc. $10 up. Notes and mortgas-es
discounted. CRAWFORD & McCREARY
northeast Cor. First and Boring Sts., Room 13.
jy!3-tf .
I .IViDENJI NOTICE-DIVIDEND No. SIXTY
Ir seven (07), for the six months past, at the
rate of sixteen (16) per cent, per annum, upou
tho capital stock of the Farmers & Merchant,,'.
Bank, of Los Angeles, has been declared by the
Board of Directors, payable on and after Tues
day, July 10, 1888. (Signed) ISAIAS W. HELL
MAN, President Farmers it Merchunts' B nik,
of Los Angeles. IyB
DIVIDEND B~OF THE - LOS"AN GE L£a
Savings Bank will be due and payable on
and after July 3,1888, at tho rate of 3 per ceut.
per annum on ordinary deposits and 5 per
cent ou term deposits.
j)3 3Qt W. M. CASWELL. Fegretary.
HLt.l I.AX PHYSICIAN*.
Dr. brown—of? ictf I io%~W~.
Specialties: All private diseases and dis
eases of women. Consultation free. je2o-tf
r\it. J. DOO LEY, ELbCTRIci AND MAGNET
XJ lc Physician. Office Park place, cor. Fifth
and Hill sts. Office Hours, 9to 12 a. m, 3 to 5
r. M. Will visit patients out of office hours.
]e2Btf
H HENRY FORLIHE, M. D. GIVES SPECIAL
• attention to general surgery, including
orthopedic surgery and gynaecology. Also
treats all diseases of women by most impro/ed
methods, Office No. 33 S. Spring St Resdence
Cor Grand Aye. and Kinney St. j>'2-tf
In bobbins, m. d.. phTsiclan anFbubT
li, geon, corner of First and Spring Sts, en
trance on First St. Electricity and diseases of
women a specialty. Disease diagnosed with
out explanation from patient. Proprietor of
the celebrated electric healing baths. Consul
tation free. Oflice hours 10 to 12, 2to 4 and 7
toB. Telephone7o. jylO-tf
' IH'l N TISTS.
A DAMS BROS bS'sTTprTnG
IX street, Rooms 4 and 6,
Gold fillings from $2 up.
Amalgam and silver fillings, $1.
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 pain.
Office Hours from BA. M., to sp. M. Sundays
from 10 a. m. to 12 m. jyB-tf
R. R. G. CUNNINGHAM, 25 NORTHIMAIN
St., McDonald block. jy!s tf
ABOHIICOtR.
MH. ROULLIEII, ARCHITECT, ItEcIsOTLY
. Irom New York. Sketches and estimates
at short notice. No. 11 Temple street, room 10
je29-lm*
WR. NORTON, ARCHITECT, 30 N. SPRING
. St. Jyl2tf
A FORSYTH, ARCHITECTS,
\J rooms 21 aud 22, 23 S. Sp.ing at, Los An
geles. jyl2tf
RB. YOUNG, ARCHITECT, BOOMS 8 AND
. 9, Roeder block, 23 S. Spring st, Loa An
geles, CaL jyl2tf
PETERS & BURNS, ARCHITECTS, ROOMS
5 and 6, Howe's block, 128 W. First st Su
pervising architects, National Soldiers' Homo.
J>l2tf ,
CH. BROWN, ARCHITECT, OFFICE, 9 N.
. Springst Rooms 22 and 23, Sohumacher
block. Loa Angeleß. Telephone 9fO. Jyl2tf
LIONEL D. DEANE, ARCHITECT. 33 South
Spring street, room 15. je29-tf
attoknels.
Chase" a^fo^rr^ster"
Titles and Conveyances, Room 4, Allen
Block. Los Angeles,Cal. jy.Vtf
A RTHUR L. SIFTON. A. M., L. L.8., ATTOR
■cI- ney and Connsellor-at-Law, room 25, Mur
rieta block, 127K New High at, Los Angeles,
Cal. iyfltf
J. A. DONNELI.. C. W. BUBBIS.
DONNELL & BURRIS, LAWYERS, NO. 128K
W. First st, rooms 13 and 14, Los Angeles.
Cal. jyll lm
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR OHIO, IL
linois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas and
Oregon, fi. P. Sutherland, Attorney-at-law, and
Examiner of Titles. Room 16 Jones Block,
np-stalrs, Los Augeles. ly2-tf
EIuIJCA Tl ON A~L7.
mHlTllolfl^NTETFXc^
X. Music, 406 S. Main st, will remain open for
summer pupils. MRS. EMILY J, VALENTINE,
WOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, - 159
South Spring st.. Los Angeles. Cal. For
information, address F. C. WOODBURY. Prin
cipal, Los Angeles, Cal. je27-tf
OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
English Training School, cor. Temple aud
New High sts. Experienced teachers: complete
courses of study. Day and evening sessions.
D. B. WILLIAMS. Prin. jy 30t
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
young ladles and girls will be opened Sep
tember 5, 1888, at No. 1119 Hill st, bet. Twelfth
i and Pico sts., by Miss Abby S. Marsh. Until the
Ist of August, Miss Marsh oan be seen dally
from 1 to 3 p.m. at 405 S. Foit st, after that
date at the school on Hill st Jy3 lm*
EXCURSIONS.
B~ISiTLiT<GiX>N
See advertisement in reading column. J.
B. QUIGLEY, agent C..8. & Q. R. R., 112 North
Spriug street, Temple Block. jyl-tf
FREE OVERLAND EXCURSIONS VIA DEN
ver and Rio Grande Railway, Salt l ake City
and Denver, leave Los Angeles July 12th and
26th, August 9th and 23d. Mattrasses, curtains,
blankets, pillows, etc., free of charge. For
farther particulars call or addressF.W. THOMP
SON, 110 N. Spring st, Los Angeles. jy4
UNION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS — FREE
sleeping-car accommodations. Nocnange
of cars between Los Angeles and Kansas City
stopping en route 24 hours at Salt Lake City
aud six hours at Denver. Leave Los Angeles
July 10 and 19, August 7 and 21. For tickets,
berths, aud all information call on or address
GEO. F. COTTERAL & CO., No. 236 N. Main
at . Jy3tf
OVERLAND EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS
East via Mount Shasta Route and Northern
Pacific Railroad, leave Los Angeles July 25th
and 31st ou the occasion of the return of school
teachers attending the Educational Association
in San Francisco. Tourists' sleeping c irs free.
The celebrated dining cars tun on all trains.
This is the only rail line to the Y'ellowstone
Park. For tickets inquire of the agents South
ern Pacific Company, i j-8-tf
KIREE EXCURBIONS—NO EXTRA CHARGE
JU for sleeping accommodations. Through
cars to Chicago 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 and 28, July 12 and 26
Call or address A. PHILLIPS & CO., 134 North
Main st.. Los Angeles, Cal ]e27 tf
aOOIBTT BUBKTINGS.
OC. F..
. Regular meeting first and third Fridays, at
Pythian Castle, 24 8. Spring it
SAMPSON LODGE, NO. 148, K. OF" P.—
Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall,
No. 510 Downey aye., East Los Angeles. Hall
over East Side Bank.
LIVE LODGE, NO. 26, K. OF P.-MEETS
every Thursday evening in Pythian Castle,
24 S. Spring, jnat below First st
MORRIS VINEYARD LODGE, I. O. G.T.,NcT
126—Meets every Monday night. Hall,
cor. Laurel and Main sts.
TRI-COLOR LODGE, NO. 96, K. OF _
Meets on Tuesday evenings in Pythian Cas
tle, 24 S. Bprlug st
If OS ANGELES TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIONS
JJ No. 174—Meets the first Sunday iv each
month at the G. A. R Hall, Msln St.
AUNTLET K. OfTpT—
VX Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian Cas
tle, No 24 S. Spring st
MORTON GROVE, NO. 62, U. A. O. D.—
Meets every Monday night at 8 p. M., at
Good Templars' Hall, No. 108 S. Main st,
)y3 lm 1
TWO GOOD SPEECHES.
Atl dresses by Calvin Edger
ton and W. S. Herndon
AT SATURDAY'S CELEBRATION.
Mr. Edgerton Explains Why He
Enlisted in the Democratic
Ranks.
The following are synopses of the
speeches delivered by the Hon. Calvin
Edgerton and the Hon. W. S. Herndon,
at the Democratic rally on Saturday
night and which were held over through
lack of space in yesterday morning's
issue of the Herald.
Considerable enthusiasm prevailed
after Mr. Edgerton had been introduced
to the audience, and after it had sub
sided that gentleman spoke as follows:
Fellow-Citizens —I stand here to
night firm in the principles and with all
conviction of mind to advocate the suc
cess of the Democratic ticket. [Ap
plause.] As I was coming up to this
platform an individual said to me, "Is
your name Edgerton?" "Yes, sir; I
replied." "Are you the man that
made the great Blame speech
in 1884?" "No, sir, was my
auswer, I am the man that made
the little Blame speech in 1884. The
only difference between us is that Henry
was born in June on a warm day and I
was born in December on a cold day and
all the oratorical matter had run out and
I got left. In those early days of child
hood amid the green fields of Vermont I
was taught by a sainted mother to hate
slavery in every phase and that is why I
am a Democrat to-night. [Prolonged ap
plause.] When I came of age I voted for
Abe Lincoln and ever since I have voted
with unvarying regularity for the Repub
lican ticket and marched in its ranks in
every campaign. You ask why I have
left that party. It is because it has be
come a mere tool and agent of monopoly
and the Democratic party has become the
champion of the people's rights. My
change was made when I read the
principles enunciated in the Democratic
platform of 1888, and I swore by every
loyal effoit to do all that I. could to elect
the grand representatives of these prin
ciples, Cleveland and Thurman. This is
an explanation but not an apology, and
I would enter into tbe details of it if the
hour was not already so late that I feel I
must reserve Ibis for some later day.
rCries of "Go on, goon."] I thought
that I would acquaint myself thoroughly
with the grave points at issue, so I hunt
ed up to see what Lincoln had said on
the tariff, and I found that he remarked
that he was in favor of a moderate tariff.
Why is it that this has become the
battle-cry? So as to obtain the vote of
the workingmen, for labor has power
and can express that power in the ballot.
Things have changed wonderfully in
this continent of ours. There was
once a time when it was under the sway
of England—then the politicians were
after the kings; now you are the kings
and they are after you. The question is
how best to use this power for our own
benefit and not to give it into the hands
of a few who will use it for their personal
interests. The Republican party is now
the party of
SCARCE AND SCARCITY,
And is working in the interest of capital
ists, who will make those things you
consume scarce and hard to get, so that
they can run up the prices. In this year
of 1888 the Republican party is a patty
in name only, and its position is occupied
by the Democrats; for it is simply the
agent of unholy combinations. When I
saw this I said to myself: 'Shall
I stand longer by the power that goes
into a poor man's home and makes
his lot hard/ and the answer came, 'No,'
and that is why I am here to-night
speaking in the interests of Democracy.
[Applause.] In December last I was re
siding at Santa Monica, and on my way
to this city in the train I opened the
morning paper and saw the heading;, The
President's Message.' One of these mes
sages is not as a rule very exciting read
ing, so I thought I would just glance at
it, bat directly I started I got interested,
and the first thing I knew the train was
at the terminus and the brakeman was
asking me where I was going. I said to
him, 'I don't care a d—; I am going to
read this message,' and 1 did, and have
been with it ever since. It is the best
message that was ever issued sinco the
days of Lincoln, when that famous one
came forth declaring the emancipation
of slavery. The Republican Con
vention this year issued an
emancipation proclamation also —it
was for the emancipation of rum. Presi
dent Cleveland has" by his message grap
pled with the most alarming question of
the hour —the accumulation of a vast
surplus. This piling up of money is the
direct cause, not of the immediate legis
lation, but its form and tendency on the
question of taxes and it is evident that a
reform must be made. When I read the
doings of the Republican Convention at
Chicago, on the subject, I thought it was
time to quit and I did. Tbe Republicans
in addition to this tariff question are try
ing to bring up war memories to the de
triment of the Democratic party, but
throughout that long and bloody strife
side by side with every Republican was
a loyal Union Democrat who loved the
stars and stripes just as much as they did.
A short time ago there was a celebration
on the batue-field of Gettysburg
and men of both sides who had fought
with each other on that very ground
stood hand in band and buried all theii
differences. Would to God that there
could be
A POLITICAL GETTYSBURG
Such as this! In the present campaign
the Democrats have already outstripped
and outnumbered the Republicans and
are on the heights of Liberty, while their
opponents are languishing in Fort Ne
cessity. If I were at the head of the
Democratic party I would have 10,000,
--000 copies of the President's message
printed and one placed on every hearth
stone in the country so that it could be
read and understood; then on election
day in November men would be crowd
ing over each other at the ballot box and
saying, "Where in God's name are those
Cleveland and Thurman tickets?"
Then I Would take the Mills Bill, the
national sequence of the message, and 1
would shake it in every man's face and
say, 'Read this or die right here.' Read
the Mills bill and it will show you clearly
that no attempt has been made to intro
duce free trade or thwart the country's
progress. It simply reduces the revenue,
and the articles on which the reductions
are made are the ones that you and I
want. I feei to-night as if I had been a
Democrat for a thousand years, for
though I was not born one I have, like
Topsy, growed one. In conclusion, lam
going to say to you in the language of
David to his 600 warriors, 'Put on your
swords and smite down the Republicans I
as Saul did Anak.' "
Mr. Edgerton's speech created a very
favorable impression on the audience,
who tendered him quite an ovation as he
retired to his seat. The next speaker
was the Hon. W. S. Herndon, of Texaa,
and as he stepped to the front a loud
"Hurrah for Texas" resounded from
among the crowd and was echoed and
re-echoed from far and near. Mr. Hern
don addressed the meeting as follows:
MR. HEBNDON's SPEECH.
Fellow-Citizens—lt affords me the
greatest pleasure imaginable to follow
the new convert to our faith. They say
that "there is joy in heaven over one
sinner who repenteth," so we may there
fore well be gleeful to-night. I wonder
if there are any Republicans standing
here in this audience; if not, go and tell
them that the doors of the Democratic
church are yet ajar and that there is
room within this Faradise for
every Republican on the Pacific Coast.
When I look into your faces to-night—the
majority of you are workingmen—l cannot
help thinking of the absurdity of the Re
publican statements that we are working
against the labor interests. It is well
known that from the»Paeific to the Atlan
tic the rank and file of the Democratic
legions is composed of the laboring class
es of the Union, and if you start in search
of a monopolist or grinding capitalist you
would look in vain amidst our hosts.
Why then are the charges made by the
Republicans that the Democratic party
is preparing to reduce the wages of labor"?
It is because tbe labor party is the bone
of contention and the majority of the
votes come therefrom. I ask you, is it
possible that a Democratic party com
posed of workingmen should be warring
against its own kith and kin ? To whom
do we owe the freedom of the ground on
which we stand and under what party or
policy was this country wrested from op
pression and placed under the Stars and
Stripes? The Democratic party did all
this and ruled it for 00 years, and under
the grand policy adopted the country
matured, expanded and bloomed and
gave us the great national representation
that we enjoy to-day. Is it possible for
a party like this, opposed to the princi
ples of oppression, to strike a blow at
the interests of the working classes ?
What good would it do them, and what
object would they have in view?—the
charge is false on "the face of it. It has
ever been the pride and glory of the
Democratic party to foster industries and
to secure the best wages possible
to the people and' at the
prtsent day the labor of
this country is better paid and there are
more avenues of success open to the
workingman than in any other nation in
tbe world. And this is the outgrowth of
the institutions established by the Dem
ocratic party for the men who consti
tute the bone and sinew of the country.
The Democratic party has always stood
in favor of the common people, and rati
fies now a President who advocates civil
service reform, and who expresses with
all the force of his convictions
that every man shall have equal .
rights and shall be protected in all
those rights. What did the Republican
party do for us during its period of in- ,
cumbency j what did it do for the people 1
of California? Is any man able to point
out one great thing that they originated, ,
worked out or brought into effect? They
claim that they freed the slaves during
the war, but as the preceding speaker
said, side by side with each of them was
a true and patriotic Democrat battling for
the same cause. Their claim is
stale, it is barred out by limi
tations and has no longer any
weight or influence either in this State
or where I came from, Texas. The
political fight in this campaign will
amount to nothing if we all ,
combine, for we have a plat
form on which we, aye, on which every
true-hearted American citizen should be '
standing and the strength of which will
speak forcibly next November. I
scarcely know how to speak on this mat- ,
ter for I come from a doubtful State —
doubtful because we do not know
whether Texas will show a 200,000 or j
250,000 majority for Grover Cleveland
aud Thurman."
Despite the lateness of the hour Mr.
Herndon's remarks were listened to at
tentively by the vast audience who ,
showed no indication of dispersing dis
pite the fact that the clocks had long '
tolled the hour of eleven. The
Iroquois Glee club next rendered a .
vocal selection entitled "Hurrah for 1
Cleveland and Thurman," at the conclu- (
sion of which the meeting was declared
over and the multitude wended its way j
orderly from the scene of one of the
most enthusiastic meetings ever held on
the Pacific coast.
UNBECOMING CONDUCT.
tJr. U. Willinnmoii"«i Statement Re
garding His Treatment.
If the statement of Citizen George Wil
liamson goes for anything, it is true that
a clear case of conduct unbecoming an
officer would lie against Captain Loomis,
of the police department. George Wil
liamson is one of the best known, as well
as one ol the wealthiest citizens of Los
Angeles. He is the oldest son of Mrs.
Stephen Mott, by a former husband and
the owner of a princely property at the
corner of Main and Ninth streets. He
has lived in Los Angeles all his life and
lately married a leading lady in society.
He lately went to Catalina to spend the
summer. On Friday _ business called
him to town and the information that
several members of the police force
had been incontinently "bounced" from
the Department impelled him to call at
the Police Office in quest of news con
cerning the reason why the men had
been discharged. Mr. Williamson's
story of his treatment at the office, at
the hands of Captain Loomis, who was
in full charge at the time, iB possibly
best told in his own words:
"I came over from the Island," said
he to a Herald man, "attired in blue
shirt, wool hat and boots. I looked a
little rough I admit, but I bad been
roughing it. I called at the Police Sta
tion and found Chief Caddy out. I
did not know Captain Loomis at all, but
addressed him decently, stating the ob
ject of my visit. He questioned my
right to know why the men had been
discharged, and finally grossly insulted
me and ejected me from the office.
I offered him no provocation,
FIVE CENTS.
, stating simply that I was a gentleman
i and a citizen. In ejecting me he used
I language I do not see fit to repeat,
i Maybe a brute would address it to a dosr.
• Near the door of the offico I met Chief
i Cuddy. lat once told him all about it.
i He ushered me into his office and called
lin Captain Loomis. Loomis admitted
all and excused himself by stating that
1 lie did not know who I was at the time.
I of course am not to be put off with that
Any man may be disgracefully treated
in a_ public office by Captain Locmis,
possibly, just because Captain Loomis
does not know him."
Chief Cuddy states regarding the mat
ter, that he called Captain Loomis into
his office and asked him to explain his
reason for so outrageously treating a citi
zen, and that Captain Loomis explained
as stated by Mr. Williamson. Mr. Wil
liamson will call Hhe attention of the
Police Commissioners to the matter at
once, and will also ask the City Council
to do him justice.
STRUCK A BAD PLACE.
A Railroad Man Slabbed and Then
Kobbed.
As Officer Walsh was going the rounds
of his beat at an early hour this morning
he saw a man apparently under the in
fluence of liquor, lying stretched out on
a form outside of the White Elephant
saloon, on San Fernando street. On go
ing up to him and seeing a pool of blood
beside him, the officer raised him up,
and found that he had an ugly knife
wound in the throat, half way between
the jugular vein and what is known as
"Adam's Apple," from which he was
bleeding profusely.
On being brought to the police head
quarters for medical treatment, he gave
his name as John Keene, and made a
statement whilst in a half-fainting condi
tion, to the effect that he was a railroad
man, and that he had only just arrived
in town, with $140 of his back pay in his
pocket, when he stepped into the Piae
saloon, on Los Angeles street, to get a
drink. Whilst there some unknown man
stepped up behind him and stabbed him;
then dragged him out to a back yard,
where he robbed him of every reiit he
possessed. The matter is being investi
gated by the Police Department.
HARD CIDER.
What a Temperance Republican
Hu to Say About It.
Editors Herald—l note by corres
pondence through the Tribune that "a
very successful and interesting reception
was given yesterday evening by
Fino Club to a membsvuf Tippecanoe
Veterans."
Now, for one, I am decidedly opposed
to any reception being given to these old
Veterans if it cannot be done without
filling their old hides up with hard cider
and making them start out on a grand
"old drunk." lam personally acquainted
with some of them, and the taste of that
old 1840 cider revives old and forgotten ap
petites which has cost them and their
families untold suffering and misery.
And for the party to start out thus early
on its free whisky platform by corrupt
ing its old veterans, with even hard
cider, does not speak well for tho princi
ples which they endeavored to throat
down the throats of the temperance part
of the party with the Boutelle reso
lution, viz:
Resolved, That the first concern of all
good governments is the sobriety and
virtue of its homes.
Resolved, That the Republican party
cordially sympathises with all wise and
well directed efforts for the promotion of
temperance and morality.
A Temperance Republican.
That Blasted Hill Again.
Editors Herald: Permit me to say
for the Los Angeles Construction Com
pany that we have no desire to injure or.
Wrong any one in our operations On St.
Paul street. Mr. Murray is nervous and
excitable no doubt, probably aggravated
by the indiscreet remarks and advice of
others. He labors under the impression
that we receive more pay for the work
where explosives are used. A glance at
our contract with St. Paul's Church will
show that we are paid just the same
per cubic yard for all work we are doing,
or have done for a month past.
Our bill for powder for one month past
was $587. Does any unprejudiced per
son think for a moment the company
would be foolish enough to throw away
that much money for mere noise, much
less to annoy Mr. Murray or any of the
good people living near?
We might possible spend a very small
per cent, of that amount in glorifying the
American Eagle.or oven whoop it up" for
favorite candidates, but none whatever in
blasting where we think tho work can be
done without it.
We should regret exceedingly if our
work results in any damage to the citi
zens in the vicinity; and we do not think
anything serious has resulted, or will in
future, but to satisfy the authorities and
complaints we have entered into a bond
for all damages that may accrue.
It will not be difficult to find many
houses in this city with walls mire
cracked than some of those on St. Paul's
hill, near which a blast was never
known, and it is altogether probable that
some of those are caused by inefficient
workmanship or the settling of piers
evidently too small —eight inches square.
We trust the objectors will look at this
matter in a more reasonable manner,
when we assure them it is mcney out of
our. pockets if we should use explosives
when we could dispense with them.
H. P. Lantz,.
Brest. L. A. Construction Co.
Undelivered Telegrams.
Undelivered telegrams at the Western
Union Telegraph office, No. 6 Court
street, at 10 p. m., July 13th: Mrs.
Celia Ahrens, Mrs. Mary Oeker, W. Al
bert, Derrv, Olie A. McCreery, Dr. Henry
S. Schell, Eleanor Martin, Samuel French
(Cable), Dr. Able Stevens, David A. Al
len, Robert S. Jones, C. H. Dillingham.
10 p. m., July 15th: Tom Harris, Tom
Billings, Chauncey Alcott, C. P. Storey,
Frankie Thompson.
A Lucky Man.
Friends of Mr. Caws ton, the proprietor
of the Norwalk ostrich farm, will be
pleased to hear that he has arrived safe
ly in England. He was a passenger an
the " Aurelia," on which traveled the
American Duchess of Marlborough. It
is stated that Mr. Cawstou has fallen
heir to the Beat little sum of £80,009.
He will return here about next Novem
ber.