Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], July 18, 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. 105.
"WANTS," "*ERSO^ES^«^^
AND OTHER ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER
the following heads inserted at the rate of
B cents per lino for each insertion.
" MEETINtJ ND • ICES.
5 FECIAL MEETING, I.OS ANGELES __
0 Lodge, No. 42, F. & A. M., Wednes
day, July 18, at 7:30 P. M , for work in T\2K
the third degree. Sister Lodges and all'▼ ;
visiting members are cordially invited to at
tend. By order, T. J. cUDDI, W. M.
jylß It D. J.CABR, Bec'y.
OTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING—THE AN
nual mccvi ng < f tbe Southern California I oan
AsFOciation for the election of officers for tbe
ensuing year and for the transaction oi snob
other business as may be brought before the
meeting, will bs held at the ball of the Brother
hood ot Locomotive Engineers, No. 512 San
Fernando st, on Monday, July 2,1,1888, at 8
o'clock P. M. CHRIS. HORNBECK, Secretary.
jyl7-7t
OTICE—THE ANsUAIi MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Hedondo Land Com
pany will be held at 54 N. Main st, on Wednes
day, August Ist, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the
purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
such meeting. HUGH W. VAIL, Secretary.
jell 3w
PKHSO NAL.
D~ IVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A BPECI
alty. Advice free. W. W. HOLCOMB. At
torney, 11 Temple street. Room 10-12. je29-tf
RB. PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT, CONSUL I
tatlonß on business, law suits, 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
MRS. FRED. BOTH, AT HER HUSBAND'S
old stand, will continue making Gent's
Clothing to order, and cleaning and repairing
done wi'h neatness anddispatca. Fine work;
low prices. 72 8. Main St., entrance in rear of
Wonder Millinery Store, Los Augeles, Cal.
jy7 lm
si'Ei:i a£no ruTs.
MEN FURNISHED FOR ALL KINDS OF
work by LEE SONG WO & CO., 103' i Mar
t hebsault st P. O. box 1672, Los Angeles, Cal.
jyl2-7t* -
XC^LSIOR - STEAM LAUN B R V—M AIN
office permanently located at No. 15 West
Second st Laundry 184 Wall st. All orders
promptly attended to. Telepboue 367. je2stf
EMO V A L—T HiVa MERIC A N STEAM DYE
Works and the Rag and Juok Depot, for
merly on Alls:) ft, have removed to 338 Bueua
Vista St. H. MARTEEN. jy!2 lm
H. BEESON - _VSON, RAILROAD CON
. tractors. -All kinds of grading done with
neatness and dispatch. 49 S. Main St., room
21, npßtalrs. je3o lm*
O BRICK>IAKERB — THE CONTINUOUS
Brick Kiln Company offer for Bale
the right to ouild in this city two kilns,
Boshncke's patent. This kiln bums brick with
one-fifth tbe fuel used in ordinary kilns; bricks
uniformly burned, no lors, better, and sell for
much higher price than old style bricks. D,
FKEEMaN, No. 4 Court street jy!s-tf
FFICE OF LAS POSAB LAND AND WATER
Compmy, Los Angel-s, Cal., July 7. 1888-
Notice is hereby given, that the holders of more
than two thirds of the Capital Stock of the Las
Posas Laud and Water Company, have consent
ed in writing to change the principal place of
business of said Corporation from the City of
Los Angeles, in tbe County of Los Angeles, and
State of California, to the Rancho Las Posas, in
the County of Ventura, State of California, and
that such » ritten consent has been filed iv tbe
office of the Corporation
jy7 3w T. W. T. RICHARDS, Secretary.
X K l *J r —■!" *' 'J?*J!
FOR KENT—IN WHOLE OK I« 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
Aliso st le2Btf
_*0& BEST—A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, WITH
Jt 1 bath room, hot and cold water, crriage
house and fence for $25 in East Los Angeles,
Alta st, one block from Downey avenue street
car. Inquire No. 411 N. Main at, room 5.
hours from 10 to 12 a, m. jy!s-7t*
FOR BBNT- -Rooms.
Sit £jN^rVVi?iHiNr3H^
nished rooms at 30' _S. Spriug st. jylB 3t*
Oil BENT — ELEGANTLY" FURNISHED
front and back parlor; also suitable for a
doctor's office or some business. luquire at
118 E. Fifth st. jy!B It*
1 1 Q W. SIXTH ST.. LARGE, NICELY FUK-
AlO nished rooms, very.cheap, for house
keeping if desiied. jyl7 2i,*
OR BOOM AT
$10 pn month, to gentlemen only. 240 8.
Forttt jy!7 st*
HE ROSSMOKE, FRONTING ON BIXTH
st. Pa-k. New management. Choice rooms,
with or without board. Best location in city,
jyll lm
OB KENT —FRONT~ROOM. APPLY CALl
fornia Bank Building. jyll 7t
ruH RE XT—miSCEEEANEOES.
by 20. Apply at 11 Aliso St. - ]y!4 Ot
OK B_MT —BTQBE ON THE SW. COB.
Main and Railroad sts. Apply on premises.
Jyl7 lm*
IjlOR RENT—HOUSES, STORES, FABMS]
! lodging houses, hotels, rooms furnished
and unfurnished. MCCARTHY'S CAL. LAND
OFFICE, No. 3 N, Main street. jy!s
FOR RENT—4 STORES AND A WORKSHOP
on Second St., bet Fort snd Hill sts., from
$30 up per month. L. SCHMIDT, No. 1 Area
dlast. Jyl2 7t*
FOR RENT—STORE, 20x40, CORNER BEC
ond and Fort sts., elegantly fitted; lease 1,
2 or 3 years. A. L. TEELE, on premises. jylOti
FOB BENT — FRONT OFFICES, JONES
block, 75 N, Spring st. Also ball with two
anterooms. Apply MARK G. JONES, agent,
room 1. je23tf
t,> itos'i-.i.s.
UTTIHE Folff, ToTtNER
JL SIXTH. Rooms at summer rates. jyB.lm
VIEW MOFFATT HOUSE, 26 DAVIS ST.,
Il near Alameda st and Second St. Beds. $1
to $1.50 per week; 25c. to 50c. a night, jyll lm*
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 office, or oth.rwisc to
MRS. GEORGE BOEHME. jylstf
BEACH HILL COTTAGES — BAY STATE,
Rose Bush and Ivy, Santa Cruz. All newly
furnished, surrounded by spacious and beauti
fully laid ont grounds, nioe lawns, etc.; close to
beach; a very desirable family and tourists'
home in all respects; superior table; reasonable.
jy!2-tf MRS. E. WHITE. Santa Cruz, Cal.
FORSAEE-City Property.
sTTi^Ai^^A7ißTi&^
tandsouie 12-room house, only a step from
Temple street, close in—s7,soo. J. 0.
OLIVER, 22 S. Fort 'treet. jy!s-tf
EOST AND FOUND.
LOST— A SMALL, GOLD WATCH CHARM,
a trowel with Masonic emblem aud Inßcrlp
tion engraved thereon. The finder will receive
$5 reward upon returning the same to A. K.
WOODBURY, Evening Express office, Siege of
Paris building, city. jylB-lt
LO9T-A SILK UMBRELLA WITH GOLD
handle enacrlbed. Lllla, May 12, 1887. Re
turn to 8. REINHART, Southern Pacific Depot
Hotel and be rewarded; jy!B-lt*
LOST— A BED COVERED DIARY FOR 1888.
The finder will be suitably rewardedby If av
ing it at No. 4 Court St. D. FRE EMAN.
" jy!B-3t*
_ttt REWARD FOR RETURN OF MOCKING
IfiO bird and cage to 15 Ash st. No questions
asked Jyl* 6t*
STBAYED— FBOM ROSECRANS, AN OLD,
dark chestnut horse. Liberal reward. Ad
dress W. L. WEBB, 24 W. First st, Los Angeles.
jyl7 3t
STRAYED— FROM HARBOR—A
dark brown 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 ptid by returning
him to W. J. HANDY, 126 Hewitt st
jyl6 3t wly It*
WANTED—MI TIT ATlOrva.
. lITANTEB-A COMPETENT LADY WISHED
| VV a situation as housekeeper iv a small Ism
ily.or as seamstress; no objection to country.
. Apply this week at 410 8 Main St. jy!B lt«
WANTED— A DRESSMAKER FROM BAN
Francisco, first-class fitter, wishes a
position with a family: can teach small chil
dren and be generally useful: highest refer
ences. Address MFI9 J, this office. jyl7 2t*
" ~ wan Ted—niisvEiVi.ANi-.DiiM.
W~^nted^to"b^"— oldljold ANlTsTiT
ver. 7\i Commercial St., Room 1. jyO 3m
AND ACCOUNTS Tt)
collect. C. P. DORLAND, 11 W. First Bt.
ie22 lm"
WANTED— FROM 500 TO 2,000 HEAD
of stock cattle to pasture on sharos for a
I term of sorlo j ears. FRANK E. ADAMS, 13
, W. First it. ]yls-lm*
EL peopleand THE I R~Fr7eN DS MUST
soon know that the great auction house of
Edwin A. Rice & Co.. 114 West First street, is
the best p/ jce in California to buy or sell Ilurni
, turc or any thing else; go rhcre and see them.
Julyl2-tf
ANTED — AN INTEREST IN, OR THE
whole of a respectable commission, job
bing or retail business, to cost not over $5,000.
. Also wish to exchange Kansas property for I os
Angeles property. Address at once, C. J. LIFE,
Pico House. jyl7 3t*
ANTED—EVERY BODY TO PATROtJIzI:
Mrs. E. C. Freeman's home bakery, wbere
home-made salt-rising bread, pies, cake, jellies,
etc.; also Boston brown bread aud beans hot, on
Saturday and Sunday mornings. 407 S. Spring
st - JylB 7t
WANTED-THREE ORlt"f3ußlFrjßlN-iSH'ID
rooms for housekeeping; no objection to
a distance out on car line. Address, giving size
of rooms, location and price, Tenant, Heuald
office. jylB 2t
XJITANTED— A BUYER FOR THE ONLY
111 barber thop in the town; good trade; 2
chairs; shaving 25c. Will be sold at a bargain
. by owner, S. G. MUGRAGE, Wilmington, Cal.
jylB-4t*
ANTED —IM PRO V EI) PRO P ERTY IN
Denver In exchange for llrst class modern
tesidence of 9 rooms, including furniture,
matched team, carriage, harness, etc. Lo ation
one of best in Los Angeles. Csll on or address
C. A. LAYNG or CHAS. CHARNOCK, 12 Court
jyl47t*
ed it s.ti.t;.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
15c. per 100.
HORSES, CHEAP lIORBEB-YOU CAN FIND
some fine young hones, either for your
buggy, wagon, truck or saddle, all fine style
and well broke, and also good new wagon,
double and single harnesses, a fine buggy, a
cart'hnd a very fine Mexican saddle, new, at
130 Uegent st. jyl4 7t*
HANCE FOR WINE MEN—FOR SALE, A
few puncheons of fine red wine, vintage of
1880, at 10c. per gallon; also 15 hardwood
tanks, capacity 2750 gallons each, new, thor
oughly wine cured and iv perfect condition,
made by E. Meyer of this city within tbe past
year; original cost, Be. per gallon; for sale at
6c. per gallon.
Also, 100 empty puncheons, in good order, at
5c per gallon, and 4 redwood tanks, capacity
3000 gallons each, at l,' s c. per gallon, original
cost -Vie. per gallon
For further particulars apply to P. BEAUDRY,
48 N. Spring Bt. je22 lm
IUK sALU—Country Property.
land with plenty of water, $75 per acre.
Apply at 16K N. Main Bt. jylol4t
OlfltALE^VfTo - ACRES OF ALFALFA
land, $40 per acre, plenty of water, no al
kali. Apply at 16'J N. Main st. jylOUt
FOR BALE —40 ACBJtS it? "viNELANIf,
Azusa, 23 acres in bearing vines and all
uuder cultivation, house and barn and cUteru,
$5,000. Inquire of owner, 112 N. Springst.
F. LIN'DE. jy!3 lm
' " " '•«» KACHAni'H .
FOR EXCHANGE —WILL EXCHANGE A
team of horses for a city lot; difference paid
in cash. Call at room 4, California Bank Bui d
, ing. jvll7t
O~EXCHANGE—$30,000 ELEGANT REBl
dence on one of the fliest avenues in Oak
land, Cal, for ranch property. House alone
cost over $30,000; is in good order. BYRAM
& POINDEXTER, 19 W. First st. jc22 lm
AELOVATIIiaTS.
D~~R. DARLING OCULIST AND AURIBT
Office 25 North Main St. Office Honrs, 9A.
M. to 4 p. H„ 7 to 8 P. M. jvltf-d&w
r. j. w. Officer, no
7N. Spring St. Telephone 605. je26-tf.
Il'ltll \ I lIIMS.
MRS. H. TYLER iff! £.— KAMONA,
cor. Third and Spring sts jv 12-tf
I\\ A. CLARKE, M. OT, OFFICE 21 S. FORT
It. St. Hours Ito4p. M. Telephone 353.
Ri siaence, 134 8. HillSt jy!4
ISAAC FELLOWS, M. D -HOMEOPATHIST
Offloe Hours—ll to 12 A. sr.. 2 c'j r. X.,
Office—Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows' Building,
Los Angeles, CaL Residence 408 South Main
street. jy9-tf.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN— Yn~BUMB~TO BVlf.
Good mortgages discounted. BYRAM &
POINDBXTBB, 19 W. First Bt. jy3tf
»AM\ tt(. , TOJLOAN ON MORTGAGE, IN
, Urge hums, at 6 to 7 per
cent, per annum, net, on farming lands, or Los
Angeleß business property only. S. D. HOVEY,
i 330 Pine Street, San Francisco. jys lm
ONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS, REAL
Estate, etc. $10 up. Notes and mortgages
discounted. CRAWFORn & MCCREARY
northeast Cor. First and Spring Sts., Boom 13.
Jyl3-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-IN LARGE SUMS, ON
city property only. L. SCHMIDT, No. 1
Arcadia tt. jyl7 lm
isiy'jKiyißft.
nIVIDEND NOTICE—DIVIDEND NO. BlXTY
seven (67), for the six months past, at the
rate oi sixteen (16) per cent, per annum, upon
' the capital stock of the Farmers & Merchants'
• Bank, of Los Angeles, has been declared by the
Board of Directors, payable on aud after Tues
' day, July 10,1888. (Signed) ISAIAS W. HELL
' MAN, President Farmers <Si Merchants' B-ink,
of Los Augeles. jyB
-• 1 ItIVIDENrTVNO. 8 OF THE LOS ANGELES
' l) Savings Bank will be due and payable on
I and after July 3,1888, at the rate of 3 per cent,
per annum on ordinary deposits and 5 per
' cent on term deposits.
jy3 30t W. M. CASWELL. Secretary.
; . £EUU E AK~PIIS 811 C IA N Si.
sr.
Specialties: All private diseases and dls
' eases of women. Consultation free. je26-tf
r. j. doolSyVelectm
ie Physician. Office Park place, cor. Fifth
aud Hill sts. Office Hours, 9to 12 A. M, 3 to 5
p. m. Will visit patients out of office hours.
{ je2Btf
HHENRy"fORLINE, M.
• attention to general surgery, including
. orthopedic surgery and gynecology. Also
treats all diseases of women by most lmpro /ed
methods, Office No.-33 8. Bpring St. Resdence
" Cor. Grand Aye. and Kinney St jy2-tf
BOBBINS, M. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
• geoc, corner of First and Spring Sts., en
. trance on First St Electricity and diseases of
f women a specialty. Disease diagnosed with
out explanation from patient Proprietor of
- tbe celebrated electric healing baths. Consul
) tation free. Office hours 10 to 12, 2to 4 and 7
- toB. Telephone7o. jylO-tf
t =
education ae.
Music, 406 S. Main St., will remain open for.
summer pupils. MRS. EMILY J.VALENTINE,
W~~ OODBURY'F BUSINESS^COLLEGE, 159
South Spring st, Los Angeles. Oal. For
: information, address F.-C. WOODBURY. Prin
-0 cipal, Los Angeles, Cal. je27-tf
OS ANGELES BUSINKSS COLLEGE AND
English Training School, cor. Temple and
• 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
' A. young ladles and glrl« will be opened Sep
; tembers,lBBB, at No. 1119 Hill St., bet. Twelfth
c and Pico sts., by Miss Abby S. Marsh. Until the
Ist of August, Miss Marsh can be seen daily
from 1 to 3 p. v. at 405 S. Fort St., after that
data at the school on HIU st j>'3 lm*
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 18. 1888.
DENTISTS.
A DAMS BROS , ~23~5]
I.X. street, Rooms 4 and 5,
tiold 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 $0 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 ra. jyB tf
R. R G. CUNNINGHAM, 28 NORTHIMAIN
St., McDonald block. jyls tf
AHCUII EC • S.
MH. ROULI.IER, ARCHITECT, KECeIsTLY
. from New York Sketches and estimates
at short notice. Noll Temple street, room 10
je29-lm*
WR. NORTON, ARCHITECT, 30 N. SPRING
. St. Jyl2tf
COSTERIrAN St FORBYTH, ARCHITECTS,
rooms 21 and 22, 23 S. Sp ing st, Lns An
geles. jyl2tf
T» B. YOUNG 7 ARCHITECT. ROOMS 8 AND
JX. 9, Roeder block, 23 S. Spring St., Lo* An
geles, Cal » Jyl2tf
Iters & burns 7 architects, rooms
5 and (i, Howe s block, 128 W. Firs: st Su
pervising architects, National Soldiers' Home.
jyl2tf
SH. BROWN, ARCHITECT, OFFIOK, 9 .N.
. Spring Bt. Rooms 22 and 23, Schumacher
>ck, Los Angeles. Telephone 910. )yl2tf
LIONEL D. DEANE, ARCHITECT, 33 South
Spring street, room 15. Je29-tf
ATTOKNE IfsT
CHASE A FORRESTER, EXAMINERS "OF
Titles and Conveyances, Room 4, Allen
Block, Los Angeles, Cal. jys-tf
ARTHUR L. BIFTON A. M., L. L.8., ATIOR
ney and Connsellor-at-Law, room 25, Mur
rieta block, New High St., Los Angeles,
CaL iylltf
J. A. DONNKLL. C W. BURRIS.
DONNELL & BURRIB. LAWYEhS, NO. 128' i
W. First St., rooms 13 and 14 Los Angeles,
Cal. jyll lm
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOB OHIO, IL
linols, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas and
Oregon. E. P. Sutherland, Attomev-at-law, and
Examiner of Titles. Boom 16 Jones Block,
up stairs, Los Angeles. jy2-tf
EXCU tt S H»rvsT
B~ljßXiNo7oN ROUTS,
See sdvertisement 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 Lake City
and Denver, leave Los Angeleß July 12th and
26th, August 9th and 23d. Mattrasses, curtains,
blankets, pillows, etc., free of charge. For
further particulars call or address F.W. THOMP
BON. lIP N. Spring st., Los Angeles. jy4
UNION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS — FREE
sleeping-car accommodations. No ci ange
of cars between Los Angeles and Kansas City
6topping en route 24 hours at Salt Lake City
and six hours at Denver. Leave Los Angeles
July 10 and 19, August 7 and 21. For tickets,
benhs, and all information call en or address
GEO. F. COTTERAL & CO., No. 236 N. Main
st jy3tf
OVERLAND EXCURSIONS TO ALL~POINTS
East via Mount Shasta Route and Northern
Pacific Railroad, leave Los Angeles July 25th
and 31st on the occasion of the return of school i
teachers attending the Educational Association
in San Francisco. Tourists' sleeping cars free.
The celebrated dining cars run on all trains.
This is the only rail lino to the Yellowstone
Park. For tickets inquire of the agents South
ern Pacific Company. jyB-tf
REE EXCURSIONS—No"EXTRA CHARGE
for 6leeping accommodations. Through
cars to Cnfcago 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 je27 t/
SOCIETT*n«EETIN ii S. »
OC. F.. GUARDIAN COUNCI LT NOTS6—
. Regular meeting first snd third Fridays, at
Pythian Castle,24 8. Springst
SAMPiON LODGE, NO. 148, K. OF P.—
Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall,
No. 510 Dowuey aye., East Los Angeles. Hall
over East Side Bank.
LIVE LODGE, NO. 26, K.
every Thursday evening in Pythian Castle,
24 S. Spring, just below First st.
08813 VINEYARD LODGE, I. O. G.T.,N07
126—Meets every Monday night. Hall,
cor. Laurel and Main sts.
TBI-COLOR LODGE, NO. 96, K. OF P.—
Meets on Tuesday evenings In Pythian Cas
tle, 24 S. Spring Bt.
08 ANGELES TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIO~n7
No. 174—Meets the first Sunday in each
month at the G. A. R. Hall, Main st
/Tauntlet ~ lodge, "n"6~i29,'k. of. p.—
IT Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian Cas
tle, No 24 8. Spring st
ORTON GROVE, NO. 62. U. A. O. D.—
Meets every Monday night at 8 p. m., at
Good Templars' Hall, No. 108 8. Main st
173 lm
ORANGE BRANCH COMMANDERY, NO.
306, U. O. G. C —Meets every Friday even
ing in New Odd Fellows' Hall, Hayden block,
East Lob Angeles.
RATEBNITY LODGE, NO. 79, K. OF P.—
Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in each month at Pythian Castle, 24
S. Spring st.
fi ELCICH~POST, NO. 106, G. A. R.—MEETS
IT first aud Third Fridays of each month in
Campbell's HsJI, East Los Angeles.
/"GOODWILL CODNCIL, N07629, AMERICAN
IT Legion of Hcnor— Meets on second and
fourth Fridays of each mouth at their hall, 17
W. First st.
JOHN A. LOGAN POST, G. A. R —MEETS
every Monday evening in G. A. B. Hall, Mc-
Donald block, on Main st.
SIGNET CHTpTErTnO. 67, B. A.M.—M r /lIS
statedly on the first Tuesday of each - juth,
at 7:15 p.m., at Masonic Hall, cor. oi spring
and First sts.
LOS ANGELES - TOUNCIL,7no7 11, BOYAI
and Select Masters, F. and A. M.—Holds its
stated assemblies on the fourth Monday of each
month, at 7:30 p. M., at Masonic Hall, Spring
st, bet. First and Second.
T OS ANGELES LODGE, NO. 2925, K. OF
JU H.—Regular meetings are held every Wed
nesday evening at 17 W. First St.
NIGHTS TEMPLAR, C— UB DE LION
Commandery, No. 9, K. T. — Holds its
Btated conclaves In the asylum in Masonic Hall,
cor. of Spring and First sts., on the third Thurs
day of each month, at 7:30 p. m.
LOS ANGELES CHAPTER, B. A. M.—STATED
convocations on the second Monday of each
month, at 7:40 p. m , at Masonic Hall, fcpring
St., bet First and Second.
NGEL CITY LODGE, NO. 3289, K. OF h7-
Meets every Thursday evening in Camp
bell's Hall, East Los Angeles.
riELCicH woman I !lielief'corps, no 7
i IT 22-Meets first and third Friday of each
month, at 2 p. m., in Campbell's Hall, East Los
i Angeleß.
WE LCOME LODGE, K. OF H., NO. 3342—
Meets second and tourtb Tuesdays in each
month at Good Templars' Ball, 108 N. Main st,
opposite Temple block.
OS ANGELES LEGION, NO. 6, SELECT
Knights, A. O. U. W.—Meets every Monday
, evening in Canpbell's Hall, cor. Downey aye.
and Truman Bt., Kast Los Angeles.
JOHN B. FINCH LODGE, !. 0~ G. T. —MEETS
Tuesday evenings in Campbell's Hall, East
' Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES LODGE. NO. 65, AwO. U. W.-
Kegnlar meetings every Wednesday even
" ing at A. O. U. W. Hall, Child's Opera House
. building, just below First st, on Main.
AMEBIC AN~ iTegToiToF HONOB, SAFETY
Council, No. 664—Meets second and fourth
' Th\- rsday evenings of each month at their Hall,
17 W First St., bet Main and Spring.
f TTIABtT SIDE LODGE, NO. 325, I. O. O. "77—
1 Hi Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Pel
- lows' Hall, 510 Bank buildlffg, Downey aye.,
t East Los Angeles.
; T O. G. T., MERRILL LODGE, NO. 229
* J.. Meets every Saturday evening at Pythian
t Castle, No 24 B. Spring st, just below First.
1 T OS ANGELES LODGE NO. 230, A. O. U.
r JJ W.—Meets every Wednesday evening in
t Campbell's Hall, Truman st. and Downey aye.,
East Los Angeleß. 1
UNITED WORKMEN.
Red Letter Day of the
Benevolent Order.
THE WOUNDED GAMBLER.
A Victim of Insidious Cocaine—Ram
ifications of the Police
System.
Last night wa3 a red letter one in the
history of the local A. O. U. W. It was
the occasion of the public installation of
officers of two popular lodges of the or
der, under the immediate direction of
Past Grand Master Mackay and Grand
Master A. C. Barnes. ' Grand Master
Barnesi arrived yesterday morning from
the North and was escorted to appart
inentsatthe Nadeau by a committee.
The installation excercises took place in
Masonic Hall, Spring street, which was
well rilled with interested spectators.
Prior to the installation vocal solos
were rendered by Mrs. Vernon, James
Booth and Mr. Phillips. The following
officers of St. F.lmo Lodge, 238, were
then installed: P. M.,J. B. Threlkeld;
M., S. B. Sanborne; F., Chas. A. Bell;
Overseer, T.# R. Warren; Recorder, J.
W.'Drown; Financier, Charles Bell;
Receiver, A. W. Ellis; Guide, R. C.
Gray ; Inside Watchman, C. L. Cross;
Outside Watchman, 11. Schmidt.
After more music and the interchange
of congratulations, the officers of South
ern California Lodge, 191, were installed
as follows: P. M., 8. E. Douglass; M.
W., James Booth; Foreman, W. D. S.
Harrington; Overseer, Ben. Strauss;
Recorder, C. S. Johnson; Financier,
Homer C. Katz; Receiver, J. M. Guinn;
Guide, J. S. Ewing; Inside Watchman,
R. Manco; Outside Watchman, M. A.
Crawford.
THE WOUNDED GAMBLER.
Still Living With the Chances
Against Recovery.
The condition of Arad Howe, shot by
gambler Wicks Tuesday afternoon, un
ier circumstances fully detailed in yes
terday's Herald, remains unchanged.
Early yesterday morning watchers be
side the wounded man's bed thought
lissolution at hand. Howe rallied,
however, and at a late hour last night
was reported resting easily. His
physicians state that it is not
!ikely symptoms alarming or other- i
wise will develop for at least eight I
lays to come. Then they look for a
■risis. Py:vmia, or blood poisoning, is
'eared, and it is thought the prevalent
warm weather will militate against the
man's chances of recovery.
Wicks, who shot Howe, occupies
a cell in the County Jail. He is calm and
collected and says now that "Butch" and
Howe assaulted him when he demanded
his money, and that he ehot in self
defense. He was visited yesterday by a
number of the sporting gentry.
Addicted to Cocaine.
On the register at the City Prison ap
pears the name of James McDonald,
The charge booked against him is
vagrancy. McDonald has a history. He
is an educated man and possessed of an
estate worth nearly $50,000. He came
to this city some years ago for his health,
and it was coon discovered that he was a
victim of the dread cocaine habit. This
habit he acquired in the East while
practicing medicine. It grew upon him
to such an extent that at
times he became a raving maniac. His
exploits, while under the influence
of this all powerful drug in this city are
well known. On Sunday he took to the
drug and it became necessary to arrest
and detain him, as he was dangerous at
large. The only charge that could be
placed against him was vagrancy. His
friends, it is understood, will take him
East when he is sufficiently recovered to
travel. At the station diamonds and
jewelry valued at over $2,000 were taken
from McDonald and placed in tbe safe in
the office.
NATURALIZATION.
August 4th the East Day to Become
Naturalized.
It is the import int duty of every Demo
crat to see to it immediately that all who
are eligible should be naturalized, so
that their vote will not be lost at the
coming election.
Naturalization will close on August 4th,
and naturalizations effected after that
date will not entitle the person to vote at
the forthcoming election in November.
It should be the desire of every Demo
crat in every precinct of this county to
enroll all persons who are entitled to" be
come citizens by virtue of the laws relat
ing to naturalization.
Tbe following extracts from section
2,165, United States revised statutes,
bearing upon the same, have special
reference to the subject:
First papers—Any alien over 18, arriving in
the United States, mnst have had first papers
two years and have two witnesses—citizens
who have known him in the United States five
years.
To Register—Any alien arriving iv the United
States under 18 need not take out first papers,
bnt must have two witnesses—citizens who
have known him five years and before he at
tained his 18tb yjar.
Where two witnesses cannot be procured as
above, one witness knowing the applicant the
required time, and one knowing him at least a
a year, will suffice.
Sea Service—Any alien having an honorable
discharge of three years' service in any Ameri
can merchant vessel, and who has taken out
his first papers, can be admitted to citizenship
upon proper testimony.
U. 8. Army—Any alien having an hororable
discharge from the armies of the United Sta'es,
can be natu-alized upon the testimony of one
witness, r. itbout first papers.
Any native born female or the wife or daugh
ter of a citizen, over 18 years of age, will be a
good witness.
Last Day—August 4th is the last day
for the naturalization of voters for the
coming election.
Vo'er's Qualifications —State, 1 year;
county, 90 days; precinct, 30 days; age,
21 years.
Too much stress cannot be laid upon
the great necessity of naturalization, es
pecially as the time ia now so near when
the naturalization list will be closed. •
Let every Democrat see to it, therefore,
that his brother Democrat is enrolled in
the naturalization list before August 4th,
and thus swell the vote for Cleveland,
Thurman and good government.
Notes of Progress*.
Many people wonder what the big
building on the Sherer tract, below the
Santa Fe depot, is for. It is now so far
progressed as to attract attention. Mr.
T. J. Wedon, of the California Bank, and
one of the shrewdest of our business men,
knows all about it. Tom is at the head
of the scheme which is responsible for
this step forward in a business way. It
is to cost $60,000, and when completed
will be used as a general warehouse.
The multiplication of enterpnsajbke this
marks a big advance in the gesAu busi
ness of the city.
WONG QU_T
His Mission and Work In this City
and San Francisco.
Yesterday a Herald man investigated
into the antecedents of Wong Que, the
high binder, who preferred charges
against the Police Department which
caused such a furor during the session of
the City Council on Monday last. It was
learned that Que reached Los Angeles on
May 27 or 28, last, and that he was sent
for to San Francisco by Ah Ark, a local
Chinese "boss" and head manager for
several leading Chinatown gamblers.
Que was sent from the Tong Wo taction
of the Chinese Six Companies in San
Francisco and $50 was dispatched him by
express for expenses. It was anticipated
that Que would bring to this city a trust
ed lieutenant of his, named Quong Lee
but this he did not do. The man Lee is
now agent for a series of tan games in
Sacramento. When Que reached this
city he immediately repaired to the
house of Ah Ark and' there, in a day or
two after his arrival he was duly
commissioned as agent to ree the
authorities and try and "fix" things so
that the raiding of tan games then being
done by the Police Department could be
stopped. Que is an oily Celestial. He
visited the Mayor's oflice and that of the
Chief of Police time and time again be
fore he made his business known. He
is said to have informed Mayor Work
man that several gamblers not belonging
to the Ark syndicate were paying the
city $25 per week per game for the privi
lege of running tlioru. He would be
willing to do the same if he were allowed
to open up games. Of course this was
news for the Mayor. Que put his foot in
it by making such a statement, for the
Mayor quietly started in to investigate.
Meantime the raiding by the police con
tinued with increasing vigor. Que
then, betraying his mission, opened
up a for himself in Nigger
Alley, just below Los Angeles
street. He incurred the enmity
of Ah Ark's crowd and of other
gamblers. One of Ah Ark's men went
to him the night Que opened up and de
manded that he pay the Ark syndicate
$30 a week for tlie privilege of running or
else the Ark crowd would kill him. Que
told this man, Suey Long, that he would
not pay that much, ana it was then,
about the middle of June, that the hue
and cry was raised by Que and his gang
that highbinders had been turned loose
to annihilate them. This scared the Ark
faction, and an emissary in the shape of
a special policeman, employed by the
Ark crowd, visited Que and said that if
$15 per week per game were paid they
would let him alone. Que said he would
consider the matter, and next went and
saw Mayor Workman, lie is said to
have told the Mayor all about it, and said
that the policeman had demanded that
he pay $15 per week per game. This is
said to be the way the "Chinese crooked
ness" was brought about, and it was on
account of Que's statement that mem
bers of the Council desired to see Chief
Cuddy's administration investigated.
As to Que himself. He is accredited
the most notorious highbinder and Chi
nese "case, worker" in San Francisco, and
was sent from that city to San Quentin
prison, where he served four years for
larceny. He was a member of the Sup
Wo Company of highbinders, and was
arrested twice by Corporals Avan and
Hogue in San Francisco for assault to
murder. It was Que who, with his prin
cipal, "Little Pete," now in Folsom Pen
itentiary arranged with a firm of iron
mongers to "iron" all fan tan rooms in
Chinatown in that city. The two then
charged enormous amounts to Chinese
gamblers for the privilege of being al
lowed to put up iron doors, walls, etc.
"Little Pete," it seems, got most of the
money collected, and refused to give Que
his share. This provoked enmity between
the two, and it was the machinations prin
cipally of Que that sent "Little Pete" to
the Penitentiary. Que, since driven out
of fan tan playing, together with others
of his ilk, by the Police Department, has
lived off tho earnings of Chinese prosti
tutes, and now conducts two low brothels
in Chinatown. In appearance he is of
medium build with oval countenance. A
marked feature is his very broad nose,
which is so flat as to seem to form part of
bis facial contour. He talks Knglish flu
ently and is one of the smoothest Celes
tials in town.
Powell Clayton, now or late of Ark
ansas, despairs of a negro suffrage, and
thinks it has been a mistake. This Mr.
Clayton is brought to that conviction be
cause the negroes have ceased to be his
tools. It is too late for him to undo his
work, but the time is coming when the
colored man will have better advisers,
and it is very hopeful that he is begin
ning to understand the Claytons already.
—[Boston Herald, (Ind.)
Pauper immigrants are prevented from
landing, and no more consideration
should be shown those who come over
with the express intention of joining the
Mormon ranks. In the interest of both
the country and the honest, well-mean
ing newcomers, whoare always welcome,
the immigration laws of the United
States sadly need revision.—[St. Paul
Globe, (Dem.)
The Rev. Pendleton, who seems to
have started the shame-faced lie that
Cleveland abused his wife, wants to go to
Africa as a missionary, but nobody seems
willing to spare the cash to send him
there. The Africans don't eat mission
aries any more.—[Omaha World.
The executive department and the
lower branch of Congress are now Demo
cratic, and unless the Republicans are to
be wiser than they have been in consid
ering the subject of the tariff, so are they
likely to be.—[Philadelphia Telegraph,
(Ind. Rep.)_
The slap at the mugwumps in the Re
publican platform indicates very clearly
that the party leaders have set down the
independent vote for Cleveland this year.
And they arelright,—[Kansas City Star,
(Ind.)
As matters look now the firm of Cleve
land and Thurman will do business at
the old stand until 1892. Trade mark,
a red bandana.—[New York' Herald,
(Ind).
FIVE CEIYTS.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
I
t What is Going On In and
About the Town.
HE SPOILED HIS WEDDING.
r A Man Driurgred and Robbed in
a Dive Saloon on
1 Main Street.
)
( Emell Metzler was arrested yesterday
j on a charge of battery, preferred by Mrs.
, Hossman, who appeared at the police
station with her nose badly bruised and a
swollen upper lip, which she said was
caused by Metzler's fist. Yesterday was
to have been Metzler's wedding day, and
it is related that Miss Lena Meiniger was
to have been his bride. It will be re
membered that a short time since i man
named .Toe Skrobinski was arrested and
charged with burglarizing a trunk on
Boyd street. Joe was a half brother to
Metzler and was said to be engaged to
Lena. No sooner was Joe taken to the
County Jail, where he is now incarcer
ated than, it is said, Metz
ler laid siege to Lena's affections
to such good purpose that yesterday was
to have been their wedding day. Mrs.
Hossman, who has had considerable
trouble with her husband and is said to
be a hard-working woman, for some
reason says she left some clothes at
Lena's house and yesterday went there
to get them because they bad not been
sent Home. She alleges that they were
retained as a part of Lenas' wedding out
fit and that her demand angered Metzler,
who knocked her down and not only
bruised her face, but kicked ber and
tried to stamp on her face. Metzler's
wedding was Spoiled and Mrs. Hossman
said she would appear against him this
morning.
OSTRICH FARMING
One of the ."Most Profitable Indus,
tries.
Ten chicks have been hatched oat
during the past week .<, the Priory Os
trich farm near Nor'.alk, and the ques
tion is now satisfactorily settled that os
trich farming is carried on under the
most favorable conditions in this coun
try. The feather crop is an exce'lent
one and will be plucked about the 1.-Ji
of August. This will make the second
picking this year and the returns will be
about $90' to . $115 for feathers
alone from each bird. There
is a bis demand for the plumage
in fact, more than the present ranches
can supply. At the Los Feliz farm near
this city the birds are also doing remark
ably well and Mr. Beauchamp, the
proprietor, will reap a rich harvest as
a result of his speculation. Since the
enterprise of Southern California has
shown how profitable an industry this is,
the residents of Western Arizona are
anxious to have a finger in the pie, and a
farm is to be established near Phcenix.
UP IN SMOKE.
A Notorious Rookery Destroyed by
Fire.
John Abbott's tumble-down rookery,
west side of Alameda, near Aliso street,
was burned to the ground this morning
at 2 o'clock.
At that hour an alarm was sent the
Fire Department, from the box at the
southeast corner of the thoroughfares
named. The Richmond system, as usual,
worked badly and the department was
sent nearly to Fifth and Main streets
before a flare in the heavens pointed out
the true location of the fire. The boys
responded with great promptness and
soon had the Are out after protecting
adjoining valuable property.
The building has been leased by
women of the town and was divided into
a series of "ailis." It is estimated the
loss will be about $2,000, fully covered
by insurance.
The Board of Education.
The Board of Education met last night,
Dr. Crawford in the Chair and Messrs.
Day, Embody, Kelly and Johnson pres
ent. Twenty acceptances from teachers
appointed at the last meeting of the
Board were received. One came without
being signed. There were about a hun
dred and thirty teachers elected, and the
fact that only twenty acceptances had
been received rather surprised the Board
who expected that acceptances would be
forwarded at once. Several applications
for positions as teachers were received
and referred to the Committee on Teach
ers. Applications were also received for
positions as janitors and referred to the
Janitor's Committee. After discussing
the supplying of the school department
with coal and other supplies the Board
adjourned.
Dismissed.
The case of H. C. Davis, the sporting
man, accused of having mulcted one
McNevin at a game of cards some time
ago, was called in Judge Taney's Court
last evening. Davis was present without
counsel. Deputy District Attorney Dun
lap stated to the Court that he had
carefully looked into the case and had
come to the conclusion that McNevin had
mistaken Davis for the man who robbed
him. He then formally moved the dis
missal of the case against Davis. The
motion was granted and the defendant
was discharged.
Drugged In a Saloon and Bobbed.
James F. Lindsay, first officer of the
American ship W. H. Smith, lying at
San Pedro, reported at Police Headquar
ters at 1 o'clock this morning that he
had been robbed late last night of $125
, in gold and greenbacks, a silver watch
. and the key of a sextant, Lindsay told
• Clerk Si True that he had entered a
, saloon in Upper Main street and was
drugged and robbed there. He could
give no description of the men who
• robbed him, but described his watch.
' Detectives are at work on the case.
Undelivered Telegrams.
■ Undelivered telegrams at the Western
Union Telegraph oflice, No, 6 Court
- street, at 10 p. is., July 17th: A. J. Gal
t briel, George Nelson, J. F. Fuller, Mrs.
, W. 8. Lynn, Dr. Henry J. ScheH, Ed.
, Walsh, Frai.k Gage, W. W. Cczsens,
lowa & California Land Company.