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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, July 22, 1888, Image 3

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Something About Presidential Ped
igrees.
Editors Herald :—Your rebuke ad
ministered to the editor of the Express
because of his flippantly disrespectful
manner of writing about tho President of
the United States was exceedingly well
merited, and, if one may judge from the
tone of the leading article in yesterday's
issue of that paper, the justice of the re
provals is tacitly confessed. It appears
to be an idiosyncrasy of the Republican
papers of this city to speak impertinently
of the President of our common country.
Did not the great Times itself once speak
of that pur chevalier, Prosident Arthur,
as a "double-breasted duffer?" Yes; the
Express appears to be greatly excited over
the wholesome lesson it has received.
As to whether or not the editor of the
Herald "does not know a gentleman
from a cad when he sees one," it is, per
haps, only necessary to suggest that the
editor referred to, being acquainted with
the Express people, does know the differ
ence. The style of his arguments, by the
way, as well as the slang term used, are
characteristic of a class of Englishmen
not considered gentlemen in their own
country. This, however, is not a mat
ter for special wonder. But the Ex
press has no arguments when it
refers to Mr. Cleveland. It is one of
that rapidly disappearing number of
papers which to argument prefers the
use of such second-hand "chestnuts" as
"a number six hat and a number sixteen
collar," "Maria aud the kid," and the
like. Where, let us inquire in passing,
has the editor of the Express had any
great opportunity of learning about social
customs and official etiquette ? Was it
when he sojourned in Bodie, or since he
has lived here? Is he a competent judge
in this matter? He certainly knows
nothing of official etiquette as observed
at the capitals of alt civilized nations.
The story referring to a visit at Washing
ton by a Japanese gentleman and related
in the Express is probably not true, for
that paper does not hesitate in making
its premises fit its conclusions. If it be
true, however, it serves to show that
Mr. Cleveland fully understood his po
sition and acted strictly in accordance
with official etiquette. As to the Presi
dent's "frequent violations of social pro
prieties," no one but the Express has
ever heard of them. In the closing para
graph of his sarce defense the Express
man alludes darkly to a matter which
is probably the old story about "Maria."
Did the Express man know as much
about Washington as he pretends to
know, he could not but be well
informed about that story. The truth
about it is this: "Maria" was the mis
tress of a near friend of Mr. Cleveland
toward whose family the latter sustained,
and has continued to sustain, peculiarly
intimate relations. This friend was a
married man, and had children, and at
the time Mr. Cleveland was falsely desig-
nated as the protagonist in the "Maria"
drama, he was dead. Mr. Cleveland was
at this time a bachelor; to protect the
memory of his friend and the feelings of
his wife and child, Mr. Cleveland allow
ed the story to go uncontradicted. This
story was told to me by a gentleman of
standing in this community, a Republi
can in politics, recently returned from a
visit to the Capital. If it be asked for,
and he authorize the giving, I will fur
nish his name. Tlie President's action
in this matter shows a greatness of soul
beyond the comprehension of persons of
the mental calibre of the Express man.
In what way was the "social position" of
Mr. Cleveland "before his election as
Governor and President," inferior to that
occupied by any one of his Republican
predecessors? If "social position" be a
necessary qualification for the Presi
dency, what had these gentlemen to re
commend them? What "sociai position"
had Mr. Lincoln? What was that of Mr.
Johnson? Was General Grant of a so
cial standing, more elevated than that of
a vast majority of American citizens ?
Did Mr. Garfield have any advantage of
this kind over the bulk of his country
men? Mr. Hayes don't count for much,
for he never was heard of, Pocially or
otherwise, before he became de
facto President, and has not been heard
of since he left the Presidency.
And in every respect Mr. Cleveland is
the equal of Mr. Harrison. I emphasize
the word "every" because the Express
man counts it as a necessary qualification
of Mr. Harrison for the Presidency that
he "had a grandfather," and turns up
his own excessively patrician nose, ie
the true spirit of the Oro Fino Club, at
Mr. Cleveland because, as he alleges,
this gentleman had none. Let us admit,
for argument's sake, that to be President
of the United States it is necessary to
have had a grandfather. Let us admit,
further, that Mr. Harrison had a grand
lather ; I claim that Mr. Cleveland had
one also. The following information I
condense from a work called the "Hoyle
Genealogy," compiled by the late Chan
cellor Walworth, of New York, and pub
lished by Munsell, of Albany, in 1864, in
two octavo volumes. If the Express man
wishes to inspect the work, I will leave
it at the Herald office, where he may
see it. From this work it appears that
Moses Cleveland was one of the settlers
of Woburn, in Massachusetts. He had
sons and grandsons. One of these last
was Aaron Cleveland, born at Medford,
Mass., October 10, 1715. He was gradu
ated at Harvard, in 1735, and married
Susanna Porter, of Huddam, Connecti
cut. He became a clergyman, and died
August 11, 1757, at the house of his in
timate friend, Dr. Benjamin Franklin, of
Philadelphia. His second son, also
called Aaron Cleveland, born at llad
dam, February 3, 1744, married Abiah
Hyde, granddaughter of John Hyde,
one of the graduates of the colony
of Norwich, Connecticut. Aaron
Cleveland, second, was also a cler
gyman, and was a member of the
legislature of Connecticut. He was a
prominent man, socially and otherwise,
before the Harrison of Virginia was
heard of. He had several children, sons
and daughters, who married into good
American families of New England.
His second son, Wm. Cleveland, born at
Norwich,Conn.,2oth December,l77o,mar
ried Margaret Falley of West field, Massa
chusetts. He died at Black Rock, N. V.,
18th August, 1837. His eldest son,
Francis Cleveland, was an eminent civil
engineer, for many years in the employ
of the State of Ohio. He died at Ports
mouth, in that State, and was prominent
enough, socially and otherwise, to be
come a presidential elector in 1852 and
again in 1856 —thus outranking in social
splendor the Express man, who has been
presidential elector not oven once and
delegate to a national convention on one
occasional only. William Cleveland's
third son was Richard Falley Cleveland,
and was born 19th June, 1800, at Nor
wich, Conn. He married, 10th Septem
ber, 1828, Anna Neule, of Baltimore,
daughter of Abner Neule and Barbara
Reed, his wife. Their fifth child is
Grover Cleveland. I have been moved
to write all this of pedigree, and I trußt
that for the same reason you will print
it in order that the Express people may
rest easier in the knowledge of the fact
that President Cleveland really did have
a grandfather, and bo on, and that they
won't fear that the country is going to
THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1888.
the "demuition bow-wows" when that
gentleman succeeds himself. In view of
this great end may yonrself and your
readero forgive this trespass on your
time. R. H. W.
THE COURTS.
Department No. I—Gardiner. J.
People vs. F. W. Glass—lnformation
filed and cause continued for session.
Orr vs. Lindsey—Continued until 10
a. X, July 23d, for hearing ou motion.
Clemens Sweeters, a German, admitted
to citizenship.
Joseph Fuchs, a native of Austria, ad
mitted to citizenship.
People vs. Mrs. C. Nelson —Motion for
a new trial argued and continued until
10 a. m., July 23d.
Stevens vs. Stevens —Decree ordered
as prayed for.
Weir vs. Los Angeles County—Motion
to strike out defendant's answer and by
Court taken under advisement.
People vs. Joe Skrobinsky—Sentenced
to San Quentin for three years.
People vs. Frank W. Class —Sentenced
to San Quentin for three years.
A. J. King vs. City of Los Angeles—
Writ of mandate, petition and answer
submitted on brief and two days to each
side granted and two days to reply.
SET FOR TO-MORROW.
People vs. Ah Que—Assault with
deadly weapon; trial set for 10 a. m.
Department No. a —Gardiner jr.
Estate and guardianship of A. Whit
worth, a minor—Petition for letters of
guardianship granted to Jos. H. Whit
worth ; bond, $5,000.
Estate of Remi Nadeau, deceased —
Settlement of account submitted, and by
Court taken under advisement.
Estate of H. Woollacott, deceased—
Continued to Wednesday, August Ist, at
1 P. M.
People vs. John B. Kelly—Transferred
to Department 1.
People vs. Ralph Rogers—Same:
People vs. John Jones—Same.
Joseph Hauke, a German, admitted to
citizenship.
I. W. Hellman vs. O. G. Weyse et al.
—Judgment ordered for plaintiff as
prayed for.
SET FOR TO-MORROW.
Estate cf Geo. D. Ripley, deceased-
Probate of will.
Estate of J. D. Baxter, deceased—Let
ters of administration.
Estate of A. Felix, deceased —Letters
with will annexed.
Estate of M. A. de Arnaz, deceased.
Estate of Frank Guiol, deceased—Dis
tribution.
Estate of Geo. D. Ripley, deceased—
Probate of will.
Estate of C. Beach, deceased—Probate
of will.
Departments Nos. 3 and i closed until
September 3d.
Township .lllfttlce Court—Taney, J.
People vs. Ah Gem—Bail forfeited.
People vs. Mrs. Rose Burks —Disturb-
ing the peace; discharged.
People vs. W. Fackler—Disturbing the
peace; fined $5.
Pec pie vs. F. Trejo and John Trejo—
Petit larceny ; set for trial at 9 a. m. July
31st; bail $50 each.
People vs. L. Christopher—Cause con
tinued to 4 p. ii, July 24th.
Abstract and Title Insurance Co. vs.
G. A. Fudickar —Default of defendant
entered.
SET FOR TO-MORROW.
People vs. O. D. Buck—Trial at 2 r. m.
People vs. A. Howell—Trial at 2:30
p. M.
Ellidge vs. Clinton et al.—Trial at
4 P. M.
City Justice Court, No. 2 —King-, J.
People vs. Alva De Vere—Vagrancy ;
defendant's counsel's motion to dismiss
action denied; cause continued until
9 a. m., July 23.
People vs. John Bryant—Vagrancy;
cause set for trial at 11 a. it.. July 26;
bail $200.
People vs. Merced Abbott and Amos
Abbott—Malicious mischief; defendants
discharged.
People vs. John Doe CoIHds —Battery;
warrant issued.
People vs. Walter S. Moore —battery;
warrant issued and placed in hands of an
officer.
New Cases.
William Beddoane va. Chas. Vance—
Suit to recover $100 and interest thereon,
from December 14, 1887, on promissory
note. Mortgage, five acres of land in
the Beddome tract.
Schallert Ganahl Lumber Co. vs. E.
B. Woolley et al.—Suit to recover on
promissory note the sum of $025 and
interest from May 10, 1888.
Cyrus Willard vs. W. H. H. Russell-
Suit to recover $474.07 with interest from
January 28, 1888, which sum plaintiff
paid at request of First National Bank,
to prevent suit against him, he having
endorsed the defendant's note for $500
on January 30, 1885.
Los Angeles, July 18, 18S8.
William Alricjis, General Agent Fidelity
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Philadelphia; Office No. ID West First
St., Los Angeles. Cal.:
Dear Sir—lt affords me especial pleas
ure to extend to you and to the Fidelity
Mutual Life Insurance Company of Phil
adelphia, my heartfelt thanks for your
prompt payment of the policy of $5000
on the life of my late husband, Clarence
W. Francis. I had often been tempted,
through the misrepresentations of dis
honest agents of other companies, to
persuade my husband to lapse the policy
with your company, but as he was fully
convinced of its stability and worth, we
continued the payments, with this result
—that my husband died suddenly at
Woodland, Cal. Proof of death was re
ceived by the company July 10th and in
eight days I had a check "for $5000. I
can heartily recommend your company
to all my friends and the people of Los
Angeles as safe and low in cost. Yours
respectfully, Mas. M. E. Francis.
Coal Wood, Charcoal and Coke.
Wellington coal $16 per ton; Coos
Hay coal $11.50 per ton; Welsh steam
coal $12.50 per ton; Screenings $7 per
tor. Special rates for the above in ten
ton lots. Charcoal from 60 cents to 75
cents per sack. Reduced prices for oak
and mesquit wood for brickyards in car
load lots. Walter S. Maxwell, office No.
8 Court street, telephone 33; yard Ala
meda and Jackson streets, telephone
317. .
The Bankrupt Sale.
The sale of the Qaarre & Mauldin
stock of jewelry, etc., (see advertisement
elsewhere) commenced yesterday and
continuing until the evening of Aug.
lot, under the management of Hugh
Mauldin, gives an opportunity for pur
chasing elegant jewelry at prices within
the reach of all.
The \ lenna Buffet, with its energetic man
agement and excellent kitchen, is tbe leading
place in tho ctly.
BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
of Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Strangers and visitors never fail to meet
friends at the Vienna Bullet, corner Main and
Requena streets.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHAT
WARNER'S [E^LJ?
Hneuinntlsm. ~Wa
SSaFE CURES j Neuralgia, -W
' 7 Head Ache. -»1
fITTTJIcQ Nervousness, -»M
O U JXihQ I Illd | K estlon. -•*»
( There is no doubt of this
great remedy's potency. It is
no New Discovery un-
AS»T~ known and mayhap
worthless, but is familiar
trgt~ to the public for years as the
J only reliable remedy for dis
eases of the Kidneys, Liver
** " and Stomach. To be well,
your b'ood must be
tm*~ pure, and it never can be
pure if the Kidneys (the only
blood purifying organs) are
I- diseased.
ZIT"' CURED
Dyspepsia, -ma. j-^-WITH - **
IZTZTSZ fAMffiR'S
T,z;r 1 SAFE CURE
Ask your friends and neigh- ~|
bors what
WARNER'S SAFE CURE -m
has done for them. Its record
is beyond the range of
doubt. It has cured mil
lions and we have millions of |
testimonials to prove our asser
tion.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
will cure you if you will
give it a chance. j -ejra,
SIMI RANCHO!
96,000-ACRES-96,000
First-class Fruit Lands,
S5O TO SIOO.
First-class Grain Lands,
$30 to $50.
First-class Alfalfa Lands,
$20 to $40.
First-class Stock Ranges,
$5 to $25.
FINE DAIRY FARMS AT LOW FIGURES
Flowing Wells can be had in the lower valley?
at less than 100 feet
Special Inducements Offered to Colonists
R. W. POINDEXTER, Secy,
19 West 1-irst Street. je3o-3m
BANK STATEMENTS.
gWORN STATEMENT OF CONDITION
—OP —
THE FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK:
OF LOS ANGELES
At the opening of business July 1,1888.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand ....$1,499,858 17
Cash on call and
with Banks in
San Francisco,
Chicago, New
York, tendon,
Paris and Berlin 964,467 15
Total Available Cash $2,464 325 32
United States 4 per cent, and
other Government Bonds 302,461 53
Stocks and Warrants 127,398 60
Loans and Discounts 2,441,989 21
Real Estate, Vaul:s, Safe and Of
fice Furniture 9,687 25
$5,345,861 91
LIABILITIES.
Capital (paid up) $500,000 00
Burplus ... 500.000 00
Undivided Profits 218,600 42
Due Depositors 4 122,036 49
Dividends (declared and uncalled
tor 5,225 00
$5,34.5,861 01
Isaias W, Hellman, President, and Leander
C. Goodwin, Vice-President, ol the Farmers'
and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, being
severally du'y sworn, each for himself, says
the foregoing statement is true, to the best of
his knowledge an ■! belief.
(Signed) IaAIAS W. HELLMAN, President.
(Signed) L. C. GOODWIN, Vice-President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th
day of July, A. D. 1888.
'Signed) FREDERICK HARKNES3,
(seal.) Notary Public.
jy7 lm
JJEPORT OF THE CONDITION
—or TUB
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Los Angeles, lv the State of California, at the
close of business, June 30,1883.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $1,292,322 66
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured. 11 232 19
U. S bonds to seoure circulation. 50!o00 00
U. S, bonds to secure deposits .. 100,000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mort
gages 233,829 01
Due from approved reserve agents 403,046 17
Nue from other National Banks... 61,685 40
Due from State Banks and bankers 14l 538 01
Real estate, furniture.and fixtures 88,811 07
Current expenses and taxes paid. 3 607 03
Preiniumß pafd 25,024 13
Checks ana other cash items 4,220 17
Exchanges for clearing-house 7,794 93
Bills of other Banks 6,240 00
Fractional papercurreucy.nickels,
and cents 157 31
Bpecie 535,758 50
Legal-tender notes 5,382 00
Redemption fund with U.S. Treas
urer (5 per cent, of circulation. 2,250 00
Total $2,973,498 60
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock pad in $200,000 00
Surplus fund 50,000 00
Undivided profits 161,917 45
National Bank notes outstanding. 45,000 00
Individual deposits subject to
check 2,235,050 15
Demand certificates of deposit ~ 97,506 54
Certified checks 16,539 10
cashier's checks outstanding .. . 4,714 24
United States deposits 109,990 48
Deposltsof U. S. disbursingofticers 10 52
Due to other National Banks 21,808 63
Duo to State Banks and bankers.. 30,961 44
Total $2,973,498 00
State of California, j
County of Los angeles, (
I, J. M. Elliott, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear tbat the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier.
6uasoribed and sworn to before me, this 14th
da/ of July. A. D. 1883.
FRANCIS J. THOMAS, Notary Public.
John D. Bicknell,)
8. H. Mott, [ Directors.
jy!s lw E. F. Sfence, >
HOTELS.
The Hotel Metropoel
oy CATALINA ISLAND,
Is now open for the summer season, under the
» b . lc , management of Messrs. COWLEY &
BAKER.
Tents will be supplied by the management to
parties wishing to camp. Also those having
tents are invited to bring them and camp on the
island.
COWLEY A. BAKER, Prop's.
Manager. JylSlm
THE STEWART
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL.
A New Hotel Opened January, 1888.
Commercial and Tourist Hotel open all the
year.
Elegance, C nvenience and Comfort.
jels3m M. F. THOMPSON. Manager.
MISCELLANEOUS.
c. OuMptTcoT
$700—Lot 30x1(10, New Depot st. near Pearl,
is Worth $1,500 at the very lowest.
$1,000-1.0t50x118,0n Adams st., near Hoover;
half cash. This is a sure bargain in
the midst of substantial improvements.
$I,loo—Lot 52J4x175, Montgomery near Hay
ward st; graded and curbed.
$1,200-52 1 „x175, Ocean, near Broadway, close
to the proposed park.
$1,300—10t 69x100, Mattie St., near Severance.
Ofl'ered at half its value for a short ,
time only. I
$3.000-Lot 53x125, Seventh St., ou elevated
ground, north side, near Logan aye.
$I,3oo—House, 6 ro ms, Bryant aye., near Ver
mont.
$2,3oo—House, 4 rooms, New Depot St., near
Pearl.
$2 400—House, 6 rooms, Blame, near Tenth.
$3,soo—House, 5 rooms, Olive, near Pico.
RANCHES.
$4,650—40 acres, improved, house, windmill,
barn, well, trees, etc.: one mile from
Norwalk; iv the artesian belt.
$150 an acre—23o acres irrigable land, fenced,
cross fenced, large water light, two
houses, bams, etc.; 100 acres in alfal
fa. Nine miles from the city. Asplen
did locality for a dairy or stock ranch.
10 acres, subdivided, on Rapid Transit road, \\_\
miles from Plaza, to be sold in part or
as a whole, at a bargain, showing 100
per cent, profit at auction prices.
FOR LEASE.
40 feet on Maiu, near Third.
80 feet ou Main, cor. Mayo
24 feet on Spriug, near Fifth.
75 fi et on Los Angeles, near Second.
100 feet on Second, near Alameda.
50 feet on Fourth, near San Pedro.
TO LET.
New stores o i Second st., near Main, $50.
Store on Aliso, uear Alameda, $40.
New Stores on Main St., near Ninth, $40.
Get our pamphlet on Los Angeles for free dis
tribution.
Apply to
C. A. SUMNER & CO.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 54 North
Main Street. jyl7tf
DR. STEIN HART'S
Essence of Life I
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1875.
Wmf*"Thiß great strengthening remedy and
nerve tonic positively cures Nervous aud Phys
ical Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Involuntary
Weakening Drains upon the System, no matter
in what manner they may occur; Weakness,
Lost Manhood in all its complications, Prosto
tarrhrea, and all the evil eitbets of youthful
lollies and excesses.
A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED!
Price—s2.so per bottle, iv liquid or pills, or 5
for $10.
DR. STEIN HART,
109 N. W. Cor, First and Spring Sts.,
Room 13, opposite Nadeau House.
Offici Hours—o A. m. to 3 r m. ;6to 7 ;30 r. v.
Sunday—lo to 1 o'clock.
N. B.—For the convenience of patients, and in
order to insure perfect secrecy, I have adopted
a private address, under which all packages are
forwarded.
DR. STEINHART'S GREAT VEGETABLE
KIDNEY AND LIVER REMEDY
Cures all diseases ot kidneys, bladder, urinary
organs, dropsy, gravel, diabetes and incontin
ence, retention of urine, pain in the back, etc.
FOR THE LIVER.
It enres biliousness, headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, costlveness, piles, etc.
Sold at office, No. 109, room 13, corner First
and Spring streets. Prioe $1 large bottles, 50
cents small bottles. jc2stl
HELLMAN, HAAS & CO.,
Importers and Wnolesale Grocers.
Soli Agents Los Angeles. i
tu-th<fesun3m «
Important to <3-as Con
sumers.
Dating from Saturday, July 7,1888. the LOS
ANGELE3 GAS COMPANY will, until further i
notice, furnish gas to consumers on Main street '
from the Pico House south to Seventh street,
and on Spring street from Temple street south
to Seventh street; also on Commercial street
from Los Angeles street to Maiu street, and on
First aud Second streets from Los Angeles street
west to Fort street, at $1.50 per 1,000 feet, cash
on presentation of bills. Per order.
WILLIAM P. PRATT,
Secretary.
C. H. SIMPKINB. I
ISAIAS W. HELLMAN, I
L.C.GOODWIN, !■ Directors.
J. M. GRIFFITH,
WM. P. PRATT, J
JyB-tf
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Positively
Cured by Administering Dr.
Haines' liolden Specific.
It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the peison taking
it; is absolutely harmless and will effect a
permanent and speedy cure, whether the
Eatient is a moderate drinker or an alco
olio wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
been made temperate men who have taken
Golden Specific In their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink
ing of their own free will. IT NEVER FAILS.
The system once Impregnated with the Specific,
it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor
appetite to exist. For sale by R. w. Ellis & Co.
Drnggista, 27 S. Spring St., Los Angeles.
my9-cod-d&wkly ly
FIONEER WINERY!
No«. 24 and 27 Olvera street, and 437 Alameda
street, cor. Los Angeles.
Pironi 4 Elatri Proprietors.
Manufacturers of
Pure Wines and Brandies.
Families and trade supplied. Goods delivered
free of charge. P. 0. box 1277. Telephone
Towel Supply conipaiiy.
THE TO! LET IOWEL CO ,
41 South Spring, Room 10,
For SI per month furnishes one
large roller towel each day, brush,
comb, whisk broom, one cake toilet soap and
looking glass.
Will furnish .estimates for lodging-houses,
barber shops, drug stores, etc. JylB lm
Wood and lumber Yards.
HOUSE,
Wagon Material, Hardwood,
Iron, Steel,
Blacksmiths' Coal and Tools,
Cabinet Woods, etc.
JOHN WIGMORE & 00.
13 and 14 South l.os Angeles Street.
jyl tf
WILLAMETTE STEAM MILLS
Lumber and Manufacturing
COMPANY,
Formerly the Oregon Lumber Company.
Oregon Pine and California Redwood Lumber
of every description at their new yard on
Date, Chavez and Mission streets. We have a
fine stock of Laths, Pickets, Shingles and Fin
ishing Lumber of a superior quality. We are
also prepared to fill orders on short notice for
building materials ot every description.
Particular attention paid to orders for un
usual lengths and dimensions.
Orders solicited.
jyl-tl J. A. RTJSB. Agent.
SCHALLERT-GANAHL
LIMBER GOIIPiNYi
- MAIN OFFICE AND YARD—
Corner first and Alameda Streets,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
BRANCH YARDS —
East Los Angeles Lumber Yard, cor. Hoff and
Water streets.
Washington-street Lumber Yard, cor. Washing
ton street and Grand avenue.
Garvanza Lumber Yard, Garvanza. ]e23tf
J. A. Henderson President.
J. R. Smurr Vioe-Pres. and Treas.
Wm. F. Marshall Secretary.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
LUMBER COMPANY.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
Office and yard, 180 East First St., Los Angeles.
Iyl9-tf
]. M, GRIFFITH COMPANY,
LUMBER DEALERS.
Manufacturers of
Doors, Windows, Blinds, Stairs,
STAIR-RAILS, BALLUSTKRS,
Newell Posts and mill work of every descrip
tion, and dealers in Lime, etc.
532 N. Alameda St., Los Angeles.
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KERCKHOFF-CCZXEB
Mill aud Lumber Company,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUMB E HI
Yards at San Pedro (Wharf), Los Angeles
(Main office), Pomona, Pasadena, Pneuta, La
manda, Monrovia, Azusa, Glendora, Lords
burg, Burbauk.
Planing Mills at Los Angeles, Pomona, Mon
rovia. jo2Vtf
CO OPERATIVE LUMBER COMPANY
275 N. main St , Los Angeles.
This company is now prepared to receive or
ders for all descriptions of lumber, railroad
ties, piles, shingles, laths, etc.
Subscriptions for stock, which will be taken
at par for lumber at COST PRICE, will be re
ceived by
A. C. FISH, 275 y. Main St.
W. A. VANDERCOOK. 275 N. Main.
J. C. MERRILL, 113 W. First.
C. A. SUMNKR <s CO., 54 N. Main.
C. B. RIPLEY. Pasadena.
ELLIS & SIMPSON, Pasadena. jy2o lm
Western Lumber Co.
yard:
Cor. Ninth and San Pedro Streets.
LIMBER of all class can be had at this yard.
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D. R. BOZEI.L. A. ROZELL.
ROZELL BROS.,
—DEALERS IN—
Lumber and Building- Material.
Yard corner Main and Jefferson Sts.,
Telephone No. 745. Los Angeles, Cal,
]e!3 2m
& cosT
Lumber Yards
AND PLANING MILLS,
No. 76 Commercial Street. Jyl-tf
J A M E S'
G ING ER ALE
—AND—
Mineral Waters.
James' Belfast Ginger Ale.
This celebrated brand of Ginger Age is now
manufactured in your own city, and fs timilar
to that impoited in every respect. Price, $1 per
dozen pints.
You are asked to give it a trial.
James' Plain Soda Water.
Price 75c per dozen pints.
James* Lemon Soda.
This s a moat delicious drink, made by a
special process from the finest California Lem
ons. If mixed with wine It produces a bever
age equal to the choicest sparkling Hock.
Price, $1 per box of 2 dozen.
James' Sarsaparilla.
A great blood purifier. Removes skin Irrita
tion, blotches and all eruptions. Each bottle
contains half fluid drachm of the fluid extract
of Sarsaparilla of the United States pharmaco
pia. Price, $1 per box of 2 dozen.
When asking for James' Ginger Ale, Lemon
Soda.etc., observe the label on each bottle, with
out which none is genuine.
J. WILLIAM JAMES, Ph. D., f. C. S.,
Analytical and Consulting Chemist.
Manufactory on Eleventh and Overton streets,
west of Pearl, Los Angeles.
P. O. box 1.663. jc29 2m
For Recreation, for Business, for Fun,
jftta- BIDE WHEELS.
The best Is the cheapest,
and we are prepared lo
theTictors
ARE THE BEST
n\ *" c ' c ' e " , ' ,^, • c^c,e •
~ s 3ftßfcpuW ß Safety Bicycles
In the World. Illustrated catalogue free.
P. L. ABEL, SO 8. Spring St.
I jos-6m
3
™JB* KB,AC " ! *' WACOM*, ETC.
RICHARDSIIiiMLC^
FINE CARRIAGES,
BUGGIKB,
Spring and Farm Wt(«u
—AND—
—AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,—
48 and 50 N. Los Anoeles Sr.,
Lob Angeles, Cal. Jyl-tf
l 5 OiTiiNE BUGGIES
—AND—
CARRIAGES
—00 TO—
H. GIEBE,
The Farm Implement Dealer.
44 to 48 N. Log Angelet it, Los Angeles.
"lucflAKi) molony;
Largest Manufactory In Southern
California.
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER.
Repairing, Painting and Trimming executed
promptly and neatly. Guarantee satisfaction
in all work.
115, 117 and 110 Aliso Street,
Los Angeles, Cal.
A new factory, new machinery and latest Im
provements. j y iB lm
Furniture and Carpets. "
W. S. ALLEN,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE
AND—
CARPETS.
32 and 34 South Spring St.
W. X BEESON,
—DEALER IN—
Furniture, Bedding and Upholstery.
Carpets, Linoleums, Shades and Draperies.
Sole Agent for the American Washing Machines]
119 and 181 W. Second St.,
Between Spring and Fort,
TELEPHONE 269. LOB ANGELES, CAL
JyB-tf
WALTON & WACHTEL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE
OF ALL KINDS,
•At Lowest Possible Kates.
214, 816 and 818 South Spring St.,
Jy6-tf Bet Third and Fourth Sts.
aedasranit.
Elite Restaurant.
L. E. GASTON, : Proprietor,
Late Chief Cook Maison Ricte, San Francisco.
No. 13 West First St.,
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
f
Open all night jy6 3m
ILLIOH'S
Restaurant and Oyster Parlors,
41 and 43 North main Street.
GREAT REDUCTION IN OYSTZBB.
Large Eastern, per 100 S4 BO
Small Eastern, per 100 ' 3 50
Small Eastern, raw or stewed, per plate.'. 25
Large Eastern, any style, per plate SO
Baltimore, selected, per can 85
mm- PRIVATE ROOMS upstairs for ladies
and families, where meals will he served la the
best style.
JF.BRY 11.l icn, Proprietor.
storuse aud uodiiuukiuu.
iNaIDiWIVaS
B. G. Weyse, Proprietor.
Grain, fool and General Merchandise
warehouse.
Storage, Commission and Insurance.
Agents for all kinds of Agricultural Imple
ments. Wholesale and retail dealers in im
ported and Domestic Wines, Brandies and
Whiskies. 634 to 666 Alameda street,
jyietf
R. Y. YEAMAN. 8. A. BUTLER
PACIFIC
Storage and Commission Co.
Warehouse. 523 E. First st and 78 Banning.
Office, 523 E. First st. Telephone 340.
Storage, Brokernge, Commis
sion and Manufacturers'
Agent. )yl2 2m
Engine and If oiler fflaken.
AUTOMATIC
ENGINE AND BOILER MAKERS,
Fonndrymen, machinists and Gen
eral Wood* Workers.
Manufacturers of Regulator Wind Mill, Pumps,
Tanks, oto.
Special attention given to repairing machinery.
CORNER MAIN AND DATE STREETS,
LOS ANGELES.
Clothing and Furnishing (ieoas.
LARGE STOCK I
Comprising everything for
GEN-S, BOrS AND CHILDREN.
Come and see us at
19 8. Spring St., - Los Ahseles, Cai.
ABERNETHY & TAFT.
manufacturing Jeweler.
—Manufacturing Jeweler, —
Diamond Setting, Repairing, Engraving, Gold
and Silver Plating done.
High Prices for Old Gold and Silver.
7)a Commercial St., Boom 1,
jy6 3m . LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Plumber.' material.
Crane Bros. MaoTg Co.,
Chicago and Pittsburgh,
Manufacturers of
Pipe, Fittings, Brass Goods,
TOOLS, PUMPS, HOSE,
Packing and Sewer Pipe, Plumbers' and Gas
titters' Material in every variety.
Cor. Reqnena and Los Angeles st. Los Angeles.
1T& A. P. Transfer Co.
—HAS—
Removed to n6 W. First St.,
UNDER THE NADEAU HOTEL,
LOS ANGELEb, CAL.
Telephone 249. jy4 lm

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