Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], November 26, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
CHURCH NOTES.
Topics Discussed by the
Pastors Yesterday.
SERVICES FOR THANKSGIVING.
Hews of Interest to the Congrejra
tions of the Various Places
of Worship.
On Thursday services will be held in
almost all the churches of the city.
Special Thanksgiving services were an
nounced yesterday and it is expected
that there will be a large attendance on
that day. The services were well at
tended yesterday, though it was thought
that the muddy street crossings kept
some away who would have attended
under other circumstances.
A new Sunday school was organized in
connection with the Church of the Unity
at Armory Hall and the large attendance
of the young folks.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Simpson M. F. Church. It was largely
attended, many members of other con
gregations being preeent.
The mass meeting, for men only, which
was to have been held at tbe Pavilion
last night, was postponed until after the
election.
Meetings for women only were held at
the University M. E. Church in the
afternoon and at the Fort-street M. E.
Church in the evening.
Bible day was celebrated by the East
Los Angeles Baptist Church yesterday.
Quite a large collection was taken to
Bend to the Home Missionary Society to
be used in furnishing needy churches
with copies of the scriptures.
Dean W. 8. Matthews preached at the
Fort-street M. E. Church yesterday
morning. Dr. Cantine preaches for Dr.
Bresee at Pasadena.
A social will be given by the young
people of St. Paul's Church on next
needay evening at the rectory, 955 West
Seventh street.
Rev. Alfred Rush has lost the use of
his voice and has been compelled to gtve
up his charge at Union avenue. Dr. C.
R. Pattee, of Topeka, takes his place.
Father Garvan of Toronto, preached at
the Cathedral yesterday morning. Father
Tournier, of the diocese of Hippo, Algeria,
saug the mass. The diocese of Hippo is
the one in which St. Augustine flourished
in the fifth century, and tbe Father had
with him a picture of this celebrated
saint and his mother Santa Monica.
Dr. Fay states that the new Church of
the Trinity will be completed in about
four months.
An adjourned meeting of the Christian
Congress will be held at (heCentral Bap
tist Church on the corner of Third and
Hill streets, on Monday at 2 p. m. to con
sider the proposed plan recently sub
mitted of interdenominational co-opera
tion in evangelistic work. The city and
neighboring pastors and members of their
congregations are invited to attend. The
plan which this congress purposes to
carry out is to district the city, select
laymen to go among the people, and,
without regard to sect to aim to awaken
an interest in religious work, to establish
cottage prayer meeting and so seek to
bring the people together, and to awaken
a Christian interest in the welfare of the
city, its prosperity and government.
Bey. J. H. Phillips delivered his pop
ular lecture entitled "Moods," Friday
night, to a large and appreciative audi
ence at Vernon Church.
The Congregationalists of East Los
Angeles will make their Thanksgiving
dinner complete in every direction.
The ordinance of baptism was observed
at the Church of the Epiphany yesterday
morning.
The East Los Angeles A. M. E. Church
is completed and is now one of the most
convenient temples of worship in South
ern California.
The M. E. preachers' meeting will be
held at Fort-street Church to-day at 10
o'clock.
Last night Rev. Dr. Hutchins began
his series of sermons on the "Wreck
Chart." Special topic, "Gambling."
Dr. W. H. Pendleton will conduct a
series of revivals at his church every
evening of this week.
On Wednesday night the various Con
gregational denominations of this city
will unite with the congregation of the
Central Baptist people at the latter's
place of worship, when they will be ad
dressed by Rev. Dr. Creegan, represent
ative of the American Board of Foreign
Missions.
The Ministerial Union will meet at 4
r. m., to-day, in the Central Baptist
Church. Rev. C. W. Heisler will read
a paper on "Element of Prayer in Re
vivals."
Rev. J. H. Reider, D. D.,of the Baptist
University, preached at the First Baptist
Church yesterday morning. Rev. Dr.
Reed will enter upon his pastorial duties
next Sunday.
Dr. Alfred Todhunter preached at St.
Paul's Church to-day. Dr. Birdsall went
to Glendale.
Rev. Henry Johnson, of Michigan,
S reached at the First Presbyterian
hurch yesternay.
A reading club will meet every other
Friday evening at the residence of Rev.
A. J.Wells.
The Thanksgiving service of the
Church of the Ascension will be held on
Thursday at 4 p. m .
Rev. W. H. Pendleton preached yes
terday on "The Call of the Returned
Master" and "Jesus Compassionating
tho Unsaved Multitude."
A Sunday school entertainment was
given at the First Baptist Church last
evening. The infant class portion of the
programme was very interesting.
Rev. W. W. linker preached a special
sermon to children at the East Los Ange
lea Baptist Church yesterday morning,
and in the evening the Sunday school
gave an entertainment, consisting of re
cititions and music.
Rev. J. H. Phillips preached for his
subject yesterday evening, at the East
Los Angeles Congregational Church,
"The City's Sins."
Rev. H S. Jefferys spoke at the
Church of the Epiphany on "The Neces
sity of Communion," and "Good Words
for the Salvation Army."
"The Last Judgment" was Rev. C.
W. Heisler's topic yesterday morning
at the First English Lutheran Church.
Rev. E. Thompson spoke on "Shall
We Have a Revival?" and "Is Prohibi
tion Practical?" at the Main-street M. E.
Church yesterday.
At Grace M. E. Church Rev. W. A.
X lighten discoursed on "Child and
Parents" and "The Bible Marriage
Vow."
Rev. T. Brown of the A. M. E. Zion
Church preached yesterday on "The
Grandure of Benevolent and Sacred
Fraternities" and "Prayer Meeting in
Hell."
Rev. R. Mayne Irvine chose for his
topics of discussion at the East Los An
cetoe Presbyterian Church, " The
THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26. 1888,
Spiritual Year" and "No Neutrality in
Religion." .
On Thursday a Union Thanksgiving
service will be held at the Third
Presbyterian Church. Dr. Thompson
will preach.
"Love and Loyalty to God" was Rev.
A. J. Wells' subject at Plymouth Church
South yeßterday. _
At a recent conference held in this city,
Dean Trew showed the following facts i
First. It costs about one-third more to
convert a full-grown Californian than a
man from the middle of the continent.
Second. It is almost twice as hard to
convert a California as it is to convert a
complete pagan.
Third. That New Yorkers are over four
times harder to convert than heathens.
The Dean worked a few examples, as
follows, to show the truth of his remarks :
CALIFORNIA.
Number of clergy „?i
Number of adult* baptized - - ■ ■ • -J*
Amount expended *iiJ6?o«
Cost of each *so,.ja
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Number of clergy ■ ■
China, 22; Japan. 10: Africa, 14. Total . 4,
Adults baptized. 37-207-32. Total „.., 2 0 !i
Amount expended *?**>
NEW YOBK.
Number of clergy - 338
Number of adults baptized. .......
tended * 1,2 *2 O?30-
Cost of each
TENNESSEE.
Number of clergy -*g
Number ot adults baptized AWoVoiwm
Amount expended " 'iliTi'oi
Cost of each *»«•« •**
DRAMA AND MUSIC.
InterestlnK Notes From at Home
and Abroad.
Maggie Mitchell ifl playing Fanehon at
Kansas City, r. » —~- »3> -
~ Fay Templeton is in Kansas City with
The torsair company.
Mme. Albani has arranged for a con
cert tour in the United States, to com
mence in January next.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has three nieces in
the chorus at the London Savoy Theater,
where his opera is being sung.
Miss Anderson is said to be more slen
der than when she left, but her cheeks
are bright with good health, and her
eyeß brilliant with hi ah spirits.
Barry Sullivan is still in a very critical
state at his residence at West Brighton,
England. His reason is gone and he is
unable to recognize any of his family.
lima di Murska sailed for Germany
from New York November 10. Friends
have taken good care of her. It is doubt
ful if she will ever return to America.
Mme. Fursch-Madi and her husband,
Henri Verle, and child returned from
Europe November 10. She will sing at
various concerts in New York and on
tour during the Winter.
Amahagger Gurney, an English actor
of imposing physique, manly manner,
and exceptional talent, has received an
offer from Mrs. Potter to join her com
pany "as soon as possible."
The deck upon which Karl Wilhelm
wrote down the notes of Die Waeht am
Rhein was lately auctioned off at Crefeld
and brought 370 marks, which, in ac
cordance with a clause in the composer's
will, were turned over to the poor of the
town.
Miss Nellie McHenry was accorded a
rousing welcome at the Grand Cpera
House in New Orleans last Monday,
where a large audience saw her in the
Humming Bird. Miss McHenry seems
to be as great a favorite in the extreme
South as she was in the Northeast and
West.
Mary Anderson refused to appear for
the benefit of the Actor's Fund benefit,
which took place on Thursday in New
York. This, with the fact that she
brought her entire company from Eng
land, has caused a great deal of talk, as
"Our Mary" has said a great deal about
her patriotism to the reporters who in
terviewed her on her arrival.
A powerful drama, called La Peur, by
M. Paul de Caesagnac, has been read
and accepted for early production in
Paris—the censure permitting. The play
is said to be "supremely political and ex
ceedingly strong." Should the French
Government prohibit the piece, it will be
taken to Brussels, and played there by
the company shortly to begin rehearsing
in Paris.
Minnie Palmer is playing at Newcastle,
England, where John R. Rogers is raking
in gold galore. During the engagement
they are the guests of bir Henry Claver
ing, Bart, of Apwell Park, Blayton-on-
Tyne, whose chateau is the pride of
Northumberland County. They are
daily driven to and from the theater
with regal honors —four-in-hand —ser-
vants, outriders, heralds, torchbearers,
Ac, &0. The country is being painted
scarlet. My Sweetheart and My Brother's
Sister are on duty. Primroses will not
be done this trip, but must wait until
after American engagements.
Tbe Fbllbarmonlc Society.
The Philharmonic Society is making
great preparations for its concert on the
17th of next month. Its chorus and
orchestra are rehearsing the programme
twice every week together and once a
week separately, and the result will be
another musical eucccss. This society
jumped into popularity at the start and
it intends to make itself the leading as
sooiation of the kind in the West. The
concert will occur on Beethoven's birth
day, and in honor of the occasion this
great composer's fifth symphony will be
given, together with Mendelssohn's
"Hymn of Praise." The first concert
was given at Turner Hall,but this proved
too small for such a large organization
and the Grand Opera House has been
Secured for the coming concert. From
appearances it has been judged that
there will be a rush for seats when the
box office opens.
Sully at tbe Cirand.
Daniel Sully will occupy the Grand
Opera House this week. He was here a
year ago and drew crowded houses. On
Monday and Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and Saturday matinee the play
will be Daddy Nolan, on Tuesday even
ing and Thursday matinee The Corner
Grocery, on Friday evening Tlie Capital
Prize, and on Saturday evening Daddy's
Trust and Sullivan's Vacation.
Nat tioodwln'a Marriage.
There is a good deal of curiosity about
town to see Nat Goodwin's wife. The
former Mrs. Goodwin has been dead
about a year, and while everybody knows
of the comedian's infatuation, for he has
taken the world into his confidence, it
was not believed that he would marry
for several months hence. The suit of
Miss Leila Fairell has been compromised
apparently without any difficulty. It is
questionable whether she ever had a
case that could be fairly called one.
The lady whom Mr. Goodwin married is
exceedingly pretty, and, though 6he hails
from Buffalo, she has spent a great deal
of her time in Boston, and in the sum
mers at Nantasket Beach. The element
of the marriage which causes the most
amusement describes Mr. Goodwin's al
most frantic admiration of his wife. Or
dinarily, he is rather callous in matters
of the sort, but his infatuation in this
case is complete and overmastering. As
a man remarked up town recently :
"Nat Goodwin has done many more
questionable things than his latest ex
ploit of falling in love with bis own wife.
This ought to absolve him from criticism
for 11 least a year to come."—'New York
Sun.
COUNCIL WORK.
Matters That Are to Come Ip tor
Discussion.
Considerable important work is to
come up before the Council to-day.
Among other things bids are to be re
ceived for lighting the city. Consider
complaint has been made during the
past two years over the way in which
the city has been lighted and it has
been claimed in the City Council that
the city was not getting the light for
which it paid. Another complaint has
been made against the terms of the con
tract under which the city was lighted,
which provided that the lights were to
be lit when the moon was not shining,
according to the almanac. It frequently
happened that the almanac made
the moon shine when there was no sign
of her face in this city, and the conse
quence was that the streets were very
daik and dangeious. Footpads have
taken advantage of this Etate of affairs,
even at early hours of the evening. A
nnmber of c'.tizens have asked that tho
lights be kept up whenever it is dark,
and not when tbe almanac says the moon
don't shine. It was hinted last week
that a proposition to light with gas
might be made, and possibly accepted,
and there were some who favored gas
more than electricity. The matter will
be discussed at length to-day, probably.
Another matter to come up is the fran
chise to the Southern Pacific Railroad, to
which amendments were offeicd at the
last meeting of the Council. It is proba
ble that a vote on the matter
will be taken this afternoon
on the question as to whether
it will be granted or not
The proposition of the Pacific .Sewage
Company to provide the city with the'
West system of filtration will probably
come up for discussion. It was laid over
for a week at the last meeting to give the
City Surveyor time to prepare his state
menPand maps regarding the same. In
connection with the growers it is possible
that the Sewer Committee may have a
report upon the proposition of Mr. J. C.
Daly to sewer the city. The Committee
has been at work upon the proposition
during the week and Air. Daly states
that if the city wants its sewer system
built he will build it.
The Finance Committee will state that
the Btreets are not being swept according
to contract and they will advise against
the payment of the bills for the same.
Another important matter to come up
is the right-of-way of the Los Angeles,
Utah and Atlantic Railroad Company.
The Board of Public Works recommend
ed that the light-of-way be granted and
that the deeds to certain city lands
which the company desires bo placed iv
escrow, to be delivered to the company
at such time as they shall have the first
train in operation over the line, the work
to be commenced within one year and
finished in three. The Council is to fix
the consideration, but tbe company pro
poses to build a levee from Hoff street to
the southern boundary of the city on
the east side of the river in consideration
that three pieces of city land be given
them. The matter will* be discussed
to-day.
A number of petitions have been tiled
already for action, among others one
from Richard Garvey, asking permission
to excavate under the sidewalk at the
corner of Ninth and Main streets, as he
intends to erect a brick business block at
that place. He also complains that the
curve of the Ninth and Spring street rail
road track is not according to the lines
given by the City Surveyor.
The property owners on York street
ask that it be graded from Main to Fig
ueroa.
Property owners at Boyle Heights a9k
that cross-walks be placed over First
street at the intersections of Boyle
avenue, Bailey, State, Cummings and
Chicago streets. The people on Second
street also ask for cross-walks at the
intersection of Hill and Olive streets.
The Fourth street property owners ask
that the grade of that street be estab
lished between Hope and Flower.
Sale Extraordinary.
The well-known and popular Pacific
Furniture Company at Nos. 22G, 228 and
2;io South Main street, having decided to
close out the business, will begin this
Monday morning disposing of their entire
stock of furniture. No such opportunity
to purchasers of fine and medium goods
has ever before been offered. Sweeping
reductions on every article of goods at
less than manufacturer's prices. Must
be closed out within thirty days.
No old, poor goods,but the newest and
the choicest in the market. This is a
bona fide sale and unprecedented bar
gains will be offered, regardless of cost.
Fifteen hundred dollars will buy the
best and most profitable business in
Southern California. Cause of selling
party leavin;;. For information call at
104 North Main street, room 25.
On Deck.
Welcome strangers to our shore, you we want I
and always one more. Buy for $25 down, $25
per month, lots fifteen minutes ride from the
centre of the city; build, save rent; horse cars,
water piped. Lots $000 upward, finely im
proved. Apply between 9 am. and 2 i>. si.,
29J4 3. Spring st , of Cuas. Victor Hall.
Sperry's Family Flour gives perfect satis'ac
tion. Price, $1.60 per sack.
Come to Stay
With an entire new stock, at the old place. C.
F. Heinzemau, Druggist and Chemist, 122
North Main street, Lanfranco Building.
Ask your grocer for Sperry's Family Flour.
Price, |1.60 per sack.
Finnan haddies, at H. Jevne's, 38 and; 40
North Spring street.
Private entrance for ladies to the Vienna
Buffet, on Requena street.
TENTS at Foy's harness Shop, 217LosAngeles
street.
Equalled by none. Sperry's Family Flour.
Price, $1.60 per sack.
Highly nutritious. Bread from Sperry'B Family
Flour. Price, $1.60 per sack.
THINK OF IT.
Excursion Hates 53.50 for Round
Trip to the Hotel del Coronado.
Tbe next excursion takes place Saturday,
December Ist, from Los Angeles to Hotel del
Coronado. This Company charters the train
and runs all risk". Many persons go nearly
every time and dud each time it is more
delightful than the time previous. These
excursions are the most charming that could
be offorded to the public—passing through the
garden spots of this country, then along the
shores of the great Pacific Ocean. They are
fully appreciated by every participant and
those who have not yet been over the surf route
have a great treat in store.
The housekeeper's delight. Sperry's Family
Flour. Price, $1.60 per sack.
Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castorla.
.TIE IMC 41..
DR. STEINHART'S
Essence of Life I
Sold In Europe for 17 yearß and 13 years on
the Pacific Coast.
UP-Thls great strengthening remedy and
nerve tonic cures without fall Nervous and Phys
leal Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Involuntary
Weakening Drains upon the System, no matter
in what manner they may occur; Weakness,
Lost Manhood in all Its complications, and all
the evil effects of youthful lollie and ex
cesses. Also impure conditions of the blood,
pimples and eruptions.
Price—s2.so per bottle, In liquid or pills, or 5
for*lo.
DR. STEIN HART,
109 N. \v. Cor. First aud Spring
Room 13, opposite Nadeau House.
Officb Hocbs—9 a.m. to 3r. if.; 6 t07:3.- r. v,
Sunday—lo to 1 o'clock.
N. B.—For the convenience of patients, and In
order to Insure perfect Becrecy, I have adopted
a private address, under which all packages are
forwarded.
DR. STEINHART'S
Great Vegetable
KIDNEY, BLADDER
AND
LIVER REMEDY
A positive cure and relief for all forms of
Kidney, Bladder and Liver diseases; Diabetes,
Gravel, etc,; Acute inflammation of the Kid
neys, from cold or injury, pain or heaviness in
the Back or Loins; Irritation at the Neck of the
Bladder, causing a frequent desire to pass
water; Smarting or Burning after mlcturatlou;
Incontinence of Urine; Calculi; Lack of Force
or Power to evacuate the Bladder; Stoppage,
FOR THE LIVER
This remedy is a purely vegetable compound,
free from mineral substances, and prepared
with great care; this remedy is the best ever
put up to relieve immediate sufferings such as
Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, pains in
the right side running through the Bhoulder
blades, sickness of the stomach, Giddiness,
Double Vision, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Foul
Breath, Sour Stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn,
and all the horrible diseases implied in the
word
DYSPEPSIA.
Price, $1 per bottle. Sold at my office, 109
West First street, and by Druggists. 027-tf
I II I I E E I ST «. <»
DR. a". \V. RRINKEKHItFE.
Diseases of Women a Specialty
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
RECTAL ULCERATION, CATARRHAL CON
ditionsof tbe RECTUM and INTESTINAL
TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges
tion and assimilation, producing so-called
CONSUMPTION. By removing the cause we
continue to cure this when all others fall.
PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, RECTAL UL
cers, cured without Cutting, Llgating, Burn
ing or Swallowing Medicine, by DR. A. W.
BRINKERHOFF'S Sure and Painless Syßtem of
operating. No chloroform or ether used.
dV"More than 150,000 operations and not
one death.
MJ*B»-Bhun the old, painful carbolic treat
ment—it Is dangerous.
C. EDUAR SMITH, 71. D.
Office—Hotel Hollenbeck, cor. Spring and Sec
ond sts., Los Angeles. Rooms 12 and 13.
030-3ra
Do You Dream.
YOUNG MAN! Are you suffering from any of
the errors or indiscretions of youth, causing
lame back, tired feeling about the legs, coated
tongue, bad taste in the mouth, wind on stom
ach, or sour stomach, amorous dreams, vertigo
(dizziness), forgetfulness, loss of energy and
palu in the side? These are some of the nu
merous s; mptoms of Spermatorrhea. Let not a
sense of ialse modesty prevent you from seek
ing relief at once. This trouble will lead to loss
of Manhood, Insanity or death. The under
signed has treated many hundred cases such as
yours with never a failure.
Have you contracted onv Private Disease
which you do; not wish your friends or family
physician to BUspect? If so, DR. BLAKE3LEE
will treat you privately and successfully, and
guarantee a cure In the shortest time possible.
Many cases can be cured in twenty-lour hours
If taken in time.
Syphilis (blqpd taint) whether of recent or
leng duration can be entire'y eradicated from
the system by the use of my vegetable remedies
without mercury in any form. There Ib no
necessity of going to the Springs when you can
be cured as quickly and permanently at home.
Are you troubled with Btrlctuer, or any other
ailment peculiar to the male sex? If so, relief Is
at hand The Doctor, by his studies and practice
in this country and abroad, has made himself
familiar with all such cases.
CONSULATION FBEE.
Drs. D. &B. are a firm of physicianß, one
specialist of which has charge of each depa> t
ment. The above department is under the su
pervision of Dr Blakeslee.
Hours: 10 a. m. to 0 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. v.
DBS. D. A B.
Phillips Block, .V Spring St.. Eos
Ladies Parlors, Nos 37 aud 38*; Gentlemen's
Parlors. Nos. 39 and 40.
AWStop the elevator at the First office Booi.
_nlB tf
TO THE UNFOBTPNATti.
ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured. The sick and afflicted should not foil
to call upon him. The Doctor has traveled ex
tensively In Europe' and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining a great
deal of valuable information, which ho Is com
petent to impart to those In need of his services.
The Doctor cureß where others falL Try him.
DR. GIBBON will moke no charge unless he
effects a cure. Persons at c distance CURED AT
HOME. All communications strictly confiden
tial. All letters answered In plain envelopes,
Send ten aollars for a package of medicine.
Call or write. Address DR. J.F. GIBBON, Box
1957, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles Hebald. 07-l
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS.
Tbe Great English Remedy.
FOB LIVER, BILE, INDIGESTION ETC.
Free from mercury; contains only pure
Vegetable Ingredients. Agents, LANGLEV &
MICHAELS. San Francisco. **w»'vlv
NOTICE.
THB LOB ANGELES CITY WATER CO.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between 6 and 8
o'clock a. m. and 6 and 8 o'clock p. m. For •
violation of the above regulation the watei
will be shut off and a fine of two dollars will
be charged before water will be turned on
again,
Medical.
CONSUMPTION
And all tbe various diseases ol the
HEAD, THROAT AND CHEST,
Together with the
EYE, EAR AND HEART,
Successfully treated by
M. Hilton Williams.
M. D.. M. C. P. S. 0..
HOLLENRECIt BLOCK,
Cor. Second and Smlng Sts., Los Angeles, Cal.
SORE THROAT.
Inflsmmatcry action of any kind In the nose
speedily extends it-elf to the throat. From
he throat each breath we draw carries the
Irritation onward and (fuiniwant through the
bronchial tubes; as these are involved the sup
ply of air to the lungs becomes gradually di
minished, tut cronies may form and bronchitis
end in consumption. "Sore thtoat" is the
popular term used in speaking of throat dls
easts, differing widely from each ether in
their nature and treatment,
The throat comprises the whole space from
the posterior uarcs down (o the entrance into
the windpipe and gullet. The several parts
liable to disease are tbe mucous membrane
lining the throat, the mucous fo.llcles or little
f lands, which iv health, secrete the lubricat
ng mucous, the uvula or pedulus part which
hangs down from the curtain of the palate and
the tonsils.
ACUTE OR SIMPLE KORE THROAT.
The ino-t simple form of throat disease is
inflamraa.ion of the mncous membrane, re
sulting from recent cold. It Is most prevalent
in cold or damp wcathor. The symptoms aro
a roughness In the thtoat, with a Slight pain
and swelling. The throat looks red and angry
and the tongue is slightly coated with white
fur. Within a few days small whitish spots,
which look like ulcers, form on the back of the
throat and about the root of the tongue. If the
attack be mild, these aphthous points disap
pear at the end of three or four days, but when
more severe they leave behind them superficial
ulcers. When the acute Inflammation is not
entirely removed it is likely to degeneate into
a chronic form, aud gradually develop what is
called granular disease, or It may end in an
abscess of the toußil glands, or cause chronic
enlargement of the tonsils and elongation of
the uvula.
CHRONIC SORE THROAT.
This like nearly all affections of the throat
and nose, usually begins with a severe cold,
t nd is almost always attended with a hoarse
ness, it is note frequently a mere extension
of catarrh or sore throat than an original dis
ease, the irritation escaping down and fixing
itself upon the delicate organism M this part,
and thence gradually journeying onward to
the lungs. When it occurs as a consequence of
catarrh or sore throat, the symptoms are com
paratively mild. There may be pain but It Is
more common to find only a sense of tickling
which provokes cough. Many complain of a
sensation as of "something sticking there," to
get rid of which they keep up a rasping effort
to clear the windpipe. The voice is always
more or less affected, being rough in the early
state, but more feeble after the disease is fully
established. There is often a slight tenderness
over that prominence of the neck known as the
"Apple of Adam" (Pomnm Adam), a heat and
a sense of tightness and frequently some slight
difficulty in ewal lowing.
The causes which produce this form of dis
ease are various. It arises iv clergymen and
public speakers and others from too violent
use of the voice. The vocal cords become ex
hausted and lose their tone from straining and
overuse. Dust and all irritating matters in the
air are liable to be drawn into tho windpipe
and produce irritation. It is more often a
mere sequel to sore throat, the inflammation
extending down to the larnyx by reason of the
continuity of mucous membrane.
But from whatever cause it arises it is
always a serious malady. The chronic form
threatens the complete destruction of the
voice, and rarely ends until it has involved
the lungs in disease. Every slight cold, every
change in the weather, every flight of dust,
feeds the irritation and increases the inveter
acy of its hold.
On the other hand chronic laryngitis fre
quently occurs as a sequel of consumption,
and is produced, or at least very much aggra
vated, by the in; tati on of the expectorated
matter. Occurring as a consequence of tuber
cles, it Is one of the most distressing complica
tions and adds greatly to the patient's distress.
In this form there Is more or less ulceration of
the vocal chords, beginning on the lower side
and gradually extending upward. These ulcers
often penetrate through the mucous and cellu
lar membranes, involving the muscular tissue
and not infrequently attack the ligaments and
cartilages themselves.
When the laryngeal disease is secondary to
that of the lungs, and dependent upon it we
can only hope to effect a cure by those means
which will remove its cause, and these we
have considered, and shall more fully consider,
under the head of "Consumption."
In addition to inflammation, acute or
chronic, the larynx Is liable to abscesses, to
warty growths a"d to polipi. Under the
action of long continued Irritation the vocal
cords become thickened, rendering the voice
husky and indistinct. And again, we may
have complete loss of voice from rolsy of the
cords, constituting an affection known to the
physicians by the teim of "Aphonia." Unless
the remedies are applied to the seat of the
disease it is useless to try to effect a cure. It is
for this reason that judicious inhalations are
successful when all other means have been
tried without avail.
TONSILITIS
Is an acute inflammation 01 the tonsils,
which consists of a collection or mass of small
mucous follicles or glands whose office 1b to
secrete a portion of the fluid which keeps the
threat moist. There are persons who suffer
every winter, sometimes oftener, with an
attack of acute inflammation of these glands.
The trouble begins with a slight soreness and
swelling, which gradually increases until the
act of swallowing is attended with great suffer
ing.
These glands are sometimes affected by a
chronic inflammation, and are found enlarged
and very much hardened. In such cases they
secrete a thin, unhealthy, irritating fluid,
which is spread over the throat, perpetuating
the disease. In the throats of mauy young
persons these glands are permanently so large
as to render respiration exceedingly difficult.
The defective breathing of children thus
affected often occasions contraction of the
chest, and lays the foundation for consump
tion. The euktachian tubes (the months of
which are just above the palate) ai c often in
llnmed, and partial deafness 1b the result.
Many patients suffering from a throat dis
ease are dyspeptic, and suffer from depression
of spirits. So often does this symptom present
itself that it may almost be regarded as one of
the peculiar ties. Persons thus afflicted have
usually the dark and dingy look of the face
which denotes functional derangement of the
liver. They are frequently emaciated, nerv
ous, hypochondriacal, Irritable and often ex
hausted from other causes, In combination
with this disease.
ORANULAB SOBE'THBOAT
Is the most serious form or inroat disease. It Is
so called because on looking Into the throat
granulations of various sizes are seen, studding
the membrane and causing it to appear rough
and uneven. Sometimes these granulations
appear in pate acs, bnt generally they are regu
lar and distinct. When allowed to progress the
mucous follicles ol the larynx soon become in
volved, and then we have added to the other
symptoms a huskiness of the voice in speaking
or reading aloud, with a frequent effort to clear
the windpipe, by which a thick, sticky, bluish
colored mucous is forced off with considerable
difficulty. The transition from a simple to a
Ksnular sore throat is very easy. The patient
comes conscious of vexatious tit Illation, pro
ducing a desire to clear the throat several times
during the courseof the day. He may not no
tice this himself, but it Is, nevertheless, ob
served by his friends. Some months later this
disposition Is found to have increased, and to
be attended with an occasional desire to swal
low, the patient—to use his own words—feeling
something sticking In his throat.
CONSULTATION FREB.
Those who desire to consult with me lv re-gam
to their cases had better call at my office foi
consultation and examination, but if Impos
sible to do so, can write for a copy of my
Medical Treatise, containing a list ol questions
Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
HOLLENBECK BLOCK,
Corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angeles.
Ottos hours—From 9 ;00 A, M. to 4:80 r. v.
M ISCEEE A NEOES.
IiEAIITIFOONROVIA!
DELECTABLE CLIMATE!
CNAPPROACHABEE SITE FOR
HO'lUJi,
Where Flora Reigns Perennially!
In every respect Monrovia is the most desira
ble of all the suburban towns of Los Angeles.
It is not only the most attractive place of
residence in the county, but as
A CENTER OF BCSINESS
It is designed to become of great Importance,
Tbe Rapid Transit Railroad
Places Monrovia within as easy distance of Los
Angeles as residences in the lower part of that
city.
The Vine, the Orange, the Citron, the
Banana, aud all the sub-tropical fruits grow
luxuriantly in Monrovia.
The view is unsurpassed—the air delightful
and the whole situation beautiful and satisfy
ing.
THE CITY IS GROWING RAPIDLY.
It has imposing business edifices of stone and"
brick, the most costly and esthetic residences
in the county and a gem of a hotel.
Bulldlus; lots for business and
fine residence lots can be bad at
moderate figures. n2l-2w
C. A. SUMNER & CO.
FOR SALE.
$700—Lot 50x150, Los Angeles near Walnut
avenue; one-half cash.
$850—New Depot street.
$1,250— Lot 50x125, Brooklyn street.
$I,soo—Lot 00x100, King street near Grand.
$3.500—L0t 50x135, cor. Diamond aud Union.
$I,sso—Honse, 0 rooms, Newhall street near
Temple on instalments.
$2,ooo—House, 5 rooms, Mount Lookout tract.
$3,ooo—House, 8 rooms, Miami avenue near
Sixth, on installments.
$3,soo—House, 4 rooms, Nevada st., near Pico.
$4,2oo—House, 7 rooms, Adele street near Fig
ueroa.
$4.soo—House, 3 rooms, Windmill, grounds
corner on Adams.
$4,Boo—Houße, 7 rooms. Lot 50 ft. front, Ban
ning-street stable; terms to suit.
$6,soo—House, 6 rooms; lot, Grand avenue
near Seventh,
$7,soo—House, 6 rooms; fine finish, Ingraham
street, easy terms.
$12,000—House, 12 rooms, Bonnie Brae tract.
FOR SUBDIVISION.
105 acres highly Improved, inside city limits,
on streetcar Hue, in a growing neighborhood.
Trees now in bearing. Four houses. Cheap to
the right party and easy terms given.
Choice inside business property giving a good
income.
Fine business corner: to close an account.
Building lease with a 5 years option.
For Houses for Rent, see advertisement la
Tribune and Express.
Pamphlet on Los Angeles on application,
54 NOJITH - MAIN ST.
n!7tf
Special Bargains:
11 ACRES on PICO ST., about \4 mile
west of Electric R. R. terminuß $5,000
PEARL ST., bet. Eleventh and Twelfth
sts.—2-story house, 11 rooms, fur
uißhed, lawn, etc , lot 49x155 to 20-ft.
alley $9,000
GRAND AYE., bet. Seventh and Eighth
Bt.—Cottage, fi rooms, small barn.lawn,
etc., lot 40x140 $6,500
RODNEY AYE , 150 feet from Main st„
125 feet from Adams—House, 4 rooms,
lot 50x125 $1,950
JENKINS AYE., clean side, bet. Main
st. and Grand aye.—House, 4 rooms,
Btree-t graded, water piped to lot, or
ange, peach and pear trees in bearing,
lot 50x172 $2,100
UPPER MAIN ST., west side, near Al
pine st —25x165 $160 per ft.
BROOKLYN ST., clean side. U block
from Main—2 lots. 50x125 each $1,250 each
CORNER WOLFSKIFF AND GLADYS
AVE3., bet. Fourth and Fifth sts.,
clean side jrf Wolfskin ave.—67xloo. $3,500
FLOWER ST., cor. Plco-156 feet on
Flower. $51 per ft.
For these and many other BARGAINS see
POMEIiOY & GATES,
16 COURT STREET.
Wholesale and Retail.
WOOD,
COAL,
CHARCOAL,
COKE.
The above to be always had at the lowest
prices at
Southern California
Coal and Wood Co.'s Yard,
COR. JACKSON AND ALAMEDA STS.,
Telepbonb 315.
Bpocial inducements given to Hotels,
Restaurants and the trade.
We are prepared to deliver grate coal lv
lots to suit at a low figure. n2O 12m
Los Angeles and San Diego
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Northwest corner First and Fort
Street.
(Board of Trade Building).
Have for Sale-
Alfalfa Lands, Fruit Farms, Stock Farms and
Ranches.
Hundreds of Choice Dwelling Houses and
Lots.
Have for Rent—
A long list of houses in every part of the city.
Have for Loan
Money In sums to suit.
JOHN C. FEOCRNOY,
n!4tf Secretary.
St. JamesnPaTk^
Adams St, near Figueroa.
The Most Elegant Location for Private
Residences in the City.
Streets are paved with asphaltum and war
ranted for five years. Stone sidewalks and
curbstone throughout. Each lot connected
with sewer running to Adams street, besides
city water and gas. Twelve-year old orange
trees In lull bearing. Each purchaser of a lot
acquires an interest In the Tennis Court.
For terms, etc., apply to
HARVEY & HARK NESS. Lanfranco Block: or
GEO. W. KING, 113 W, First St. n!7 lm
0. B. FULLER & CO.,
'Successors to McLsin £ Lehman.)
PIONEER
Truck and Transfer Co.
NO. 3. MABBBT ST,
LOS ANGELES, OAL.
SAFE AMP PIANO MOVING,
ALL KINDS OF TRUCK WORK.
Tblkphonb 137.
01-2 m