Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], October 06, 1888, Page 5, Image 5

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

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ALL SORTS.
Things of Domestic and For
eign Moment.
EVENTS IN BOTH HEMISPHERES.
How the World Wags at Home and
Abroad in Social and Crim
inal Circles.
Associated Press Dispatcae3 to the Herald;,
San Francisco, October 5. —In re
sponse to a cable order, Geo. W. Meade
& Co. to-day shipped three car loads of
raisins to London via New York. It is
said this is the first shipment of Cali
fornia raisins to London, the markets of
that part of the world having always
been supplied by the raisin-growers of
the Mediterranean provinces. Raisins
used in filling this order came from
Fresno vineyards.
OLD WORLD WIRING *.
Emperor William Goes to Italr
other Minor Matters.
At Vienna, after returning from deer
stalking Emperor William partook of
luncheon at Schoenberg Castle. Accom
panied by Emperor Francis Joseph he
then proceeded on a hunting expedition
to Muerzzuschlay. Emperor William
will leave Muerzzuschlay on tho 10th
instant, going to Italy via Semmering
Pass.J Count Herbert Bismarck informed
a representative of politic correspon
dents to-day that the custom of the an
nual personal meeting of the Emperors
would be maintained as far as possible.
At Simla a force of British troops,
which was sent out for the purpose of
punishing the rebels, met with only
Blight losses. Two hundred of the rebel
force were killed at Black Mountain.
At Vienna two students who were in
financial trouble by agreement shot each
other dead in the street in a suburb of
the city yesterday.
At Tangier the Moorish Government
has refused to comply with Portugal's
demand that the Portuguese flag be
saluted in reparation for the insult to the
flag at Port Laßoche. Portugal threatens
to send a man-of-war to obtain satisfac
tion.
At Sydney, N. S. W., Pasteur's method
for preventing antibrax among sheep
and cattle has been tried and is a great
success.
TRANSCONTINENTAL ROADS.
A Fight About Interstate Tariff
Rates.
Chicago, October 5. —Merchants con
stituting the membership of the Chicago
Freight Bureau have not abandoned their
proposed fight on the Transcontinental
roads in consequence of discriminating
freight rates on Pacific Coast business.
They are ready to open fire at any mo
ment, but are waiting in hope that the
enemy may see the error of his way and
surrender in time to avert a legal con
test. Chairman Leeds has called a
meeting of the Transcontinental Associ
ation for the 15th inst., presumably for
the purpose of considered the situation,
with a view to applying the necessary
remedy whatever the tariff does not
strictly comply with the provisions of
the Inter-State Commerce law. No
further actions will be taken by the Chi
cago shippers until after the meeting has
been held, and everything will depend
upon the action of the Association at that
time.
CHICAGO STREET CARS.
A Strike Jerks the Monopoly I nner
tne Ribs.
Chicago, October 5. —One-third of
Chicago will be without street-car
facilities to-morrow morning, and within
twenty-four hours another third of the
city will be in the same predicament.
President Yerkes, of the North Chicago
Company, has finally refused the de
mands of his employees, and afterwards
declined to accept an invitation from the
men to arbitrate. All the North Side
employees, 550 in number, will strike at
7 to-morrow. Interviews to-night with
representatives of the 850 employees on
the West Side, show that they will
strike probably before to-morrow night
in order to cripple, if possible, the entire
Yerkes system and bring him to time.
A HERO'S MEMORY.
Unveiling a Monument to George
E. Pickett
Richmond, October s.—The unveiling
of the monument to-day to the memory
of George E. Pickett by the Pickett's
Division Association took place with
great pomp. Confederate camps were
present from Alexandria, Fredericks
burg, Norfolk, Portsmouth and Peters
burg, while a Philadelphia brigade of
Union veterans was present as guests of
the Lee Camp of Richmond. Among the
distinguished personages in line were
Mrs. Pickett, Major Charles Pickett, M.
D. Corse, ex-Governor Curtin and A. K.
McClure of Philadelphia. About 1
o'clock Gettysburg Hill was reached.
Shortly afterwards the exercises began
with prayer by Rev. Richard Ferguson,
the Chaplain of the Pickett Association.
The oration was delivered by Major
Tavlor Scott.
THE DOOtt IS CLOSED.
The Chinese Must iro and Stay
Awar.
Washington, October 5. —The Col
lector of customs at Port Townsend,
Washington Territory, reports by tele
graph to the Treasury department that
Chinese laborers are arriving from British
Columbia with proper return certificates
and asks if they shall be allowed to land.
Assistant Secretary Maynard answered
him by telegraph to-day sending him
provisions of the Chinese exclusion bill
and saying that it went into effect on the
day of its approval by the President,
October 1. .
AKCNAWAY,
With Very Serious Hesults at Mon
terey.
Monterey, October s.—Horses at
tached to a heavy wagon of the Pacific
Improvement Company ran away to-day
colliding with a wagon containing four
persons. Wm. Hannon, a real estate
agent, who was driving, was badly cut
about the head. Mrs. W. J. Fowle had
her shoulder broken and was otherwise
injured. Mrs. Lydia Fowle was internal
ly injured—her condition thought seri
ous. Her son, aged 11, escaped unin
jured. ,
TUB COCHT COMINO.
Tne Supreme Court Opens Here
Next Monday.
Ban Francisco, October s.—The Octo
ber term of tbe of the Supreme Court
will be held at Los Angeles, beginning
next Monday. Chief Justice Searles and
one or two Associate Justices, together
THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1888.
with Deputy Clerk Paulsell and Bailiff
Welseburg, leave by steamer to-morrow
morning for their field of labor, the other
justices and clerks leave by the South
ern Pacific railroad train tomorrow
evening.
A MEXICAN MUMDEREH.
Arrested at Nogalcs rive Years
After His Crime.
Noga'es, Ariz., October s.—Deputy
Sheriff Speedy, of this city, to-day ar
rested on a telegraphic order from Ra
mon Corral, Governor of Sonora, a des
perado named Jesus Moreno, wanted for
a number of years for several crimes,
among others, the brutal murder five
years ago of the President* of Cobocca.
Soon after committing the murder he
escaped to Arizona where he has been
committing all sorts of crimes along the
border. The Governor of Sonora is en
deavoring to have the prisioner extra
dited. It has been only a few daj s since
the Mexican Government refused to turn
over Verdugo, who about a month ago,
brutally murdered Louis Cohn, a mer
chant of this city, and against whom
there was strong evidence.
AMERICAN SECULAR UNION.
The Annual Congress Commences
at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, October s.—The Twelfth
Annual Congress of the American
Secular Union was opened at Lafayette
Hall at 2 o'clock this after
noon by S. P. Putnam of Cali
fornia. Nearly two hundred delegates
were present from all parts of the
country. The afternoon session was de
voted to the reading of the reports. In
the evening Juliet H. Severance of Mil
waukee addressed a large audience on .
"Dangers to American Liberty."
FRUIT PUICES.
Our Wine Dealers Don't Like tlie
Rill.
San Francisco. October 5. —The Wine
Dealers' Association of this city to-day
sent a telegram to Representative Morrow
opposing that part of the Senate
Tariff bill in Schedule H, plac
ing only six cents specific duty
per gallon on fruit juices, and setting
forth that fruit juices should pay the
same duty as wines under 24 per cent,
alcohol, and urging him to use his best
influence to secure such measure accord
ingly.
A SWEET MORSEL.
The Heel-Sugar Factory Opens at
Watsonvllle.
San Francisco, October 5. — News
from Watsonville says: The preliminary
experimental work of Claus Spreckels
at his new beet-sugar factory proved so
successful that the work of crushing will
begin on Monday next. The factory will
then open with a full force of laborer*
and several experienced men from the
California refinery.
AN AIRY DIET.
Promise Crammed on Tariff Re.
form by slierman.
Pittsburg, October 5 —Senator Sher
man was in the city to-day en route from
New York. In an interview he said that
Congress would probably adjourn in a
week. There would be no vote on the
Senate Tariff bill, but at the next session
the new Tat iff bill will undoubtedly be
passed.
FLORIDA'S FATE.
Hope Dispelled by a Return of
Warm Weather.
Jacksonville, Fla., October s.—The
weather continues warm and hopes of
phenomenally early frost are dispelled.
The situation remains unchanged, ex
cept perhaps that cases of fever are
generally ol a milder type. New cases
26, deaths 6.
HIS SKIM, CRUSHED.
Frank Johnson Struck by the Ele
vator Lift.
San Bernardino, October 5. —Frank
Johnson, a brick layer employed in the
construction of the New Southern, had
his skull crushed by being dashed
against the roof by a sudden use of the
elevator lift to which he was clinging.
He is not expected to live.
Grand Officers I. O. «. T.
Santa Rosa, October 5. —The Grand
Lodge I. O. G. T. yesterday elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
Hon. J. M. Walling, Grand Chief
Templar; Rev. L. C. Renfro, Grand
Counsellor; Miss Jennie S. Naismith,
G. V. T.; G. B. Katzenstein, Grand
Secretary; I. S. Halsley, Grand
Treasurer; Mrs. M. E. Richardson, G.
C. T.: I. S. Holsey, R. Thompson, M.
C. Winchester, Grand Lodge Trustees.
The Grand Lodge of I. O. G. T. of
California, installed officers and ad
journed to-day to meet at Fresno next
year.
Reaching lor Tallman.
Chicago, October 5. —The depositors
of the Traders' Bank are growing angry
over the situation, and one of them,
John H. Patterson, Western agent for
Frank Leslie's Publishing Company, has
called a meeting of bis fellow victims
night. He says Cashier Tallman is not
without responsibility, no matter how
autocratically President Butler acted.
The cashier, Patterson says, has made
heavy investments in California land,
and depositors should be informed as to
the amount disposed of.
marine Intelligence.
Antwerp, October 5. —Arrived, Mareca
Baltimore.
New York, October 5. —Arrived, Aller
from Bremen, City of Chicago from
Liverpool, Polynesia from Hamburg.
London, Octobers. —Passed the Lizard.
Pieter D. Comanich and California from
New York for Antwerp and Hamburg
respectfully.
Hull, October 5. —Colorado from New
York.
Copenhagen, October 5. —Arrived,
Bothnia from New York.
The "Lick" Sold to Fair.
San Francisco, October 5. —To-day
there was recorded at the Recorder's
oflice a deed by which the Lick trustees
transfer to James G. Fair the Lick House
property, for the sum of $1,250,000.
With the deed is a call mortgage for
$500,000, bearing interest at five per
cent for two years.
One More Chance for Life.
Lawnbville, October s.—The Court
to-day set aside the verdict of tbe jury
finding Berthello Aroni guilty of the
murder of S. F. Hailan and granted the
defendant a new trial admitting him to
bail in the sum of $10,000.
An Inquest Over One of the Victims.
San Francisco, October 5. —Coroner
Stanton commenced an inquest to-day on
the death of David A. Donahoe, killed in
the rooms of the Republican County
Committee on the night of the Precinct
elections, September 27th.
Lm Canada Uets a Postoffice.
Washington, October 5. —A postoffice
has been established at La Canada, L s
Angeles county, with Charles H. Mc Ar
thur as postmaster.
CONGRESS.
The Nicaragua Canal Question
Before the House.
Washington, October 5 —The House
proceeded to the consideration of private
business.
The point of no quorum was raised
against the first bill called up, and for
three-quarters of an hour business was
at a standstill; however, a motion was
agreed to for adjournment to-day until
Monday. Then the wheels of legislation
revoived without friction until Kilgore,
of Texas, called up the House bill to in
corporate the Maritime Canal Company
of Nicaragua. There were five objections
and under the rules the bill could not be
placed before the House.
Several private bills having next been
disposed of in Committee of the Whole,
Moßae of Kansas called up the Senate
bill to incorporate tho Maritime Canai
Company of Nicaragua.
Culbertson, of Texas, offered an
amendment providing that nothing in
this act shall be held or construed in any
manner to involve the United States in
any pecuniary obligation whatever, other
than in respect to the payment of tolls.
Phelan, of Tennessee, offered an
amendment providing that the canal
shall be under control and protection of
the United States, in order that the re
presentatives of all the North and South
American people may be guarded against
any infringement or aggression on the
part of foreign nations; also that the
tolls shall be equal on the same class of
tonnage for vessels of all nations, except
as provided ia Article 54 of the conces
sions and decrees of the Republic of
Nicaragua Canal Association of New
York ; also that the United Mates Gov
em ment binds itself to protect all the
rights of citizens by said concessions,
and decrees and guarantees the neutral
ity of said canal and its operations under
the terms of said concessions and de
crees, subject to the consent and approval,
by treaty or otherwise, of the countries
through which the canal may be con
structed.
Culbertson opposed Phelan's amend
ments ;if they were adopted, said he,
the Government would have to keep a
standing army in Nicaragua to protect
the rights of the corporation.
Phelan replied that the gentleman rad
ically misapprehended the terms of the
amendments. They were drawn for the
purpose of preventing the result which
the gentleman was apprehensive might
ensue. They had been drawn in careful
conformity of the utterances of the State
Department from Grant's administration
to the present time.
Fuller, of lowa, said he did not intend
to permit the bill to go through without
a quorum.
Phelan, in order not to imperil the
passage of the bill, withdrew his amend
ments and the Culbertson amendment
was agreed to. The bill being in com
mittee of the whole, the question was
put of reporting the bill favorably to the
House. The vote lesulted, 33 to 6, and
Fuller made the point of no quorum.
The Committee then rose and the House
took a recess until evening.
The House at the evening session
passed twenty-seven private pension bills
and adjourned.
miles I'lnley Acquitted.
Virginia, Nev., October 5. —The sec
ond trial of Miles Finley, charged with
the murder of David Pyne in Slay last
resulted in an acquittal to-day.
THE ELECRIC ROAD.
It Will be Oreatly Improved
Shortly.
There was a story on the street yester
day to the effect that tbe electric road
was about to suspend its operations.
This rumor seemed so serious to a Herald
reporter that he found Colonel C. H.
Howland and asked him if the tale were
true.
"No," said the plucky promoter
of the road, "it is not
true. The road will not stop.
On the contrary, in a very short time I
will have the road perfectly equipped,
aud will run cars every ten minutes out
from each terminus of the road."
This news will be read with a great
deal of satisfaction by the people who
live along the line of the road.
Colonel Ayers' Speech.
The speech of Colonel Ayers last night,
was a masterly presentation of both the
Chinese and tariff issues. As we
promised, the Colonel laid bare these
questions to tbe core with incisive and
logical touch. The hurricanes of ap
plause and the enthusiastic cheers which
punctuated his brilliantly, eloquent and
strongly logical address were a meet
tribute to the talent, the scholarship and
the glowing diction and faultless style o!
the orator. We regret greatly that, for
want of space consequent upon the neces
sity of reporting the proceedings of the
Convention, we aro unable to give at
least a good synopsis of the strong, con
vincing and unanswerable argument
made by Colonel Ayers last night, and
so enthusiastically received by the im
mense audience which he entertained
and instructed: — [San Bernardino
Courier.
Cioad Words.
The Los Angeles Daily Herald, the
staunch T'emocratic and thorough news
paper, enterea on us sixteenth year yes
terday and is still doing well. Always
persistently positive in its political pro
ductions, careful and more than gener
ally correct in its local and State news,
no paper or publication has done more
for the upbuilding of Los-Angeles and
the general advancement of Southern
California. It has been successful in
avoiding personal controversies and in
making money for its owners, as well as
exerting an influence in all parties for
the general good. A long life to Ayers,
Lynch and the Herald.—[Riverside
Enterprise.
Undelivered Telegrams.
Undelivered telegrams at the Western
Union Telegraph office, No. 6 Court
street, at 10 p. m.. October sth: Mrs.
A. B. Barnett, Miss Myra Dosney, Ed
ward Bowering, W. C. Morgan, Concep
tion G. dv Howell, Chas. Kief, A L.
Lovett.
Tne Medicos.
The Los Angeles County Medical So
ciety met last evening at the Hollenbeck
Hotel and listened to a paper on "In
tubation" by Dr. Hitchcock. This was
listened to with great interest and was
followed by a general discussion.
"All the presents you have ever given
me, Mr. Sampson," said tbe haughty
girl, "will be returned to you to-morrow,
save, of course, the caramels and ice
cream. Would that I could return them
too." "You need not worry about the
caramels and ice cream, Miss Smith,"
be returned with equal hauteur, "My
share of the responsibility for the broken
arm chair will balance the cost of them."
—[New York Sun.
The original Anetrlsn-Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
Requena streets.
niIiCGLLANEOCS.
PROTECT YOURSELF
In this beautiful sunny climate,
where nature has done every
thing to clothe the earth with
beauty. While this is an uw'.is
putable fact, she has left some
thing for mankind to do that he
may enjoy it.
We daily hear the remark, I
have a wretched cold. Why
have you? Because you have
failed to protect yourself with
good warm Underwear and
Blankets.
We Make a Specialty of
mv no
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS
—AND—
UNDERWEAR,
And we say, without boasting,
that quality and style consid
ered, we do sell at the very low
est prices.
You will find, by visiting our
establishment, a large assort
ment to choose from and a
hearty welcome.
No Trouble for Us to Show Goods.
—Tin:—
COULTER
Dry Goods House
ioi, 103, 105 S. Spring St..
CORNER SECOND ST. S2l 4m
FOR SALE
VERT BEST BARGAINS
—BY —
John P. P. Peek,
9 NORTH MAIN STREET.
$I,ooo—House and large lot on Washington
Heights Tract, close to dummy road.
$200 to $2,000 each -Lots in 'good locations,
water piped and close to street cars.
$300 to $3,700 each—Houses and lots within
7to 20 minutes of street cars, water
pired, etc.
$3,150—9-room, rustic and hard finished house
with pantry, bath, closets, etc., on lot
bet Seventh and Eighth sts., on Myr
tyl aye.
Also furniture in same at reasonable prices.
All these properties for sale on instalment
plan, with 10 per cent interest on deferred pay
ments.
John P. P. Peek,
9 NORTH MAIN STREET.
sl3-lm
• NOW OPEN.
s V The Los Angklks
A Q Natatorium,
fj A SWIMMING BATH
( ,-«v /( On Fort it., between
IV I' 7 A) Seoond and Third, ad-
joining the New City
V\W Hall.
V°~ ll L Water changing con
stantly. Basin 30x84
Admission 35c
( 7 Children under 15
/A ycariof age 25c
CovnmutatlonTicket
i_u \S (20 admissions) $5
..,"TTi«t> Children's Commu
.-, / tation Ticket (25
''-J-fv_T_ admissions) $5
7—: —i""f", ' Plain Hot and Cold
' / 1 Baths ..25c
I I 1 Special Rates for Les
_jJm_X~ jfli ~T sons.
•. ■l-2-^.£^ t tft : ?—■•■ Hours; From 7 A. M.
TI 7 to lOf. M.,with lntcr
mitsions of one hour each from 12:30 to 1:30
aud from 6 to 7p. m. Sundays from 7 A. M.
to 6 p. m. Saturday evenings the Natatorium
will remain open until 10:30 r. h.
Open for Ladies exclusively from 9 A. M. to 1
p. x. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. La
dijs should provide their own suits.
527 2m WISWELL & BETTB, Proprietors.
The .-. Faust,
15 North maiu Street.
The world renowned
St Louis Fait Lager Beer
(Brewed by the Anheuser-Busch Company)
Will always be kept fresh on draught. Hot and
cold lunches at all hours.
This place will be first-class in every respect.
H. KOCH. Proprietor,
sis lm
BAKER IRON WORKS.
542-561 Buena Vista St.,
Los Angeles.
Adjoining Southern Pacific Grounds
sSSt
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Children's Friend!
A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FMEND INDEED!
THE
White House
CLOTHING COMPANY
Beg leave to annoum-e that they will open
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 th,
Their FALL STOCK of Clothing with a full line of
Children's and Boys' School Suits
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Children's Suits, $135 to $8; Boys' Suits, $3 up to $10.
We will not speak of our line of Men's and Youths' Clothing, as we
are making a specialty this week of Children's and Boys School Suits, so
that it shall be in reach of everyone to send their children to school in a
nice fitting suit from the
White House Clothing Company,
COR. SPRING AND FRANKLIN.
gMT-We also present every purchaser of a boys' suit with a covered slate.
b26 3m
Reduction
A. S. McDonald's Shoe Store,
NO. 46 NORTH SPRING ST.
Owing to inconvenience of fitting, the Auction Sales have been discontinued at
this popular store.
c ell i n | : i^ oods CHEAPEK th »n ever. Come and get SHOES AT
Clearance Sale Now in Order
AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL FINISHED.
A. S. McDONALD, 46 North Spring Street.
- s2l lm
HOLLYWOOD I
The beautiful foothill suburb of Lob Angeles
at Cahuenga Pass is higher than the highest
point in the city. This most lovely spot is sit
uated six miles west of Los Angeles in the frost
less belt. It possesses the finest soil in the
world—nothing equal to it elsewhere. It will
grow successfully the most delicate flower or
tender plant in midwinter, without irrigation;
in fact, we never irrigate this foothill land. It
does not requi c it. It is a very healthy loca
tion. No malaria, but liitle fog, pure, unmol
ested ocean breeze every day in the year. Pure,
soft water. Therefore no more healthy location
can be found anywhere. Fine view of ocean
vessels, city, valley and mountain. We defy
competition in all of the sdvantageß that go to
make A DESIRABLE SPOT FOR A HOME! It
cannot bo beat. Yes, it cannot be equaled. I
know this is sajing a great deal. I am willing
to stake my reputation on what I say. lam re
siding at Hollywood, and intend to make it our
permanent home. A number of flee buildings
arc now baing built at this point. Water iB be
ing piped. Cement sidewalks are being put
down. The Cahuenga Valley Railroad ia fin
ished to this place, and six trains each way are
now ruuning on this road. See time table.
This railroad Is running in connection with the
Second-street Cable. Half-fare tickets will be
sold to persons residing at Hollywood, thus af
fording splendid connection with the city. The
Los Angeles County Railroad will loon be com
pleted and ruuning to this place.
HOLLYWOOD
Is now for the first time offered for sale, at low
prices and easy terms, in quantities to suit pur
chasers. Special inducements will be offered
to persons making valuable improvements, un
til a certain number of fine houses are secured.
After that is done, then land and lots at this
point will be held firm for what they are really
worth. There is from 6 to 7 acres is> a block,
and nearly a half acre in a lot. Ask any old
citizen of I,os Angeleß about this location, and
then call on me at Hollywood, or WILCOX &
SHAW. 31 North Spring street, or on any good
reliable real estate firm in Lob Angeles, all of
whom are hereby authorized to act as my agents.
s7 1m 11. 11. WILCOX.
POMEKOY GATES,
16 COURT STREET.
If you want to BUY any property below its
ACTUAL WORTH, call and see us, as we have
a NEW and REVISED LIST; also NEW
PRICES.
If you have any GOOD PROPERTY and
want to REALIZE some CASH, call and give
it to us, as we have several CASH CUSTOMERS
looking for BARGAINS.
Money to Loan
On Improved City Profebty.
Hoases and Stores to Rent
INSURANCE.
LOS ANGELES
Carpet Cleaning Works.
All Orders Promptly Attended To.
None but Skilled Mechanics Employed.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
Works on ALVABDO ST.
Office: 101 NORTH MAIN STREET.
P. O. Box 1164. Telephone 663.
SIDNEY LACEY,
o4lm PROPRIETOR.
"liKt^ClassTarriages,
For Visiting, Shopping, Funerals and
to Depots at Short Notice.
PRICES REASONABLE. Hock stand, 13 S.
SPRING ST., Nadeau Block. Telephone 414.
These carriages are furnished with brakes,
head-lights, speaking tubes, signal and toilet
sets. N. K. LUSK, Proprietor.
Residence, 736 S. Olive it. b27 1 m
The Crocker,
11S SOUTH FORT STREET,
NEAR SECOND STREET.
Elegant rooms, sunny, convenient, tastily fur
nished, tingle or en suite, by the
weak or month. 529 lm
5
I FOR EXCHANGE.
160 acres in LaLiebie Valley, for an ele
gant Minneapolis lot.
160 acres, timber land in Mendocino county,
California.
5 fine lots in Chicago, 111.
160 acres in Cheyenne county, Neb., choice
land.
2 dandy lots on W. City boundary.
160 acres A 1 farm land in Jefferson county,
Missouri.
STOCK In the Electric Light Company of
Minneapolis.
160 acres in Renville county, Minn. Good,
l very fine lot in Monrovia.
ISO acres school land in San Bernardino
county.
A few elegant lots in San Fernando.
160 acres in Antelope Valley.
FINE lots in the growing town of Murrieta.
160 acres C 2 interest in), being the Desert
Springs Tract in Los Angeles County.
1 lot in the Waverly Tract.
160 acres, timber land in Wilkerson county,
Mississippi.
SOME lots in the new town of Aurora.
160 acres, Richland county, Dakota.
EASTERN property for California equities.
Always some new properties to exchange.
If you wish to buy, sell or exchange property
snywhere, call or write,
MCCARTHY'S
CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE,
3 NORTH MAIN STREET.
s7H
TBE ONLY RELIABLE
OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT,
64t North. Main Street.
If you have defective eyes and valne them, go
to the Optical Institute for your Spectacles and
Eye Glasses. It is the only establishment on the
southern part of this coast where thoy are meas
ured on thorough scientific principles. Lenses
ground to order if necessary to correct each par
ticular case. No visual defect, where glasses are
required, too complicated for us. We guaran
tee our fitting to be absolutely perfect.
Los Angeles Optical Institute, 64
North Main Street.
STRASSBURGER & MARSCHUTZ.
A full assortment of artificial eyes always kept
on hand. fB-5m
OLIVJffi RANCH
OF 448 ACRES
Or 240 acres in one place and 208 in the other,
sold together or apart, having
11,000 OLIVE TREES
planted, commence to bear next year, with
PLENTY OF RUNNING WATER
fully equipped with buildings, agricultural
tools and horses, plenty of hay and groin thrown
in, and all at a very low price.
For particulars apply to
W. A. lIAYNE, JR.,
s2stf Santa Barbara,
TELEPHONE 84.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
S. M. PERRY,
—DEALEB IN—
GAS FIXTURES,
Plumbing Goods, Rubber Hose,
Water Pipe, Sewer Pipe, etc.
Tin Roofing and General Jobbing on short
notice
30 South Main St., Los Angela.
816 6m
Sealed Proposals.
OFFICE OF CLERK OF BOARD OF SUPER
VISORS OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
CALIFORNIA.
This Board will receive sealed proposals un
til 10 A. a., October 29,1888. for a tract of land
containing five acres, suitable for hospital pur
poses.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals.
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles County, CaL
52710t 0. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
GEO. W. COOKE k (X).,
Book : Binders,
BLANK BOOKS A SPECIALTY.
119 LosAsgeles st, Los Anfelas, CaL
03-U