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LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD. VOL. XXXI.—NO. 104. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. H. 0. W v A-rr, Leasee and Manager. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING JANUARY 14th, Direct from Europe. M. O. LEAVITT'S Grant European Novelties! A High-Clan Vaudeville Organization, com 'prislng the leading Star Specialty Artists from the principal continental theaters, making their first appearance in Lob Angeles. Also special engagemeutof the great Comedians, McINTYRE AND HEATH, The highest salaried artists in the profession. Each and every act absolutely a new and posi tive novelty! WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. . Ja9 $5007 AGRICULTURAL PARK, TUESDAY, JanoaßV IJTH, : TEN MILE RCNNINU RACE, Changing horees at tla - end of each mile, •■BETWEEN— MISS MVKTIE PEEK -AND— HENRY 1 EPPEKS, Winner of the as 30-mi c race. Horses to be < ho-eu in Iron! of Judges' stand. Race started at 3 o'c ock shirp. Admission, 50 cent*. ]a!4-2t i THIRST-CLASS FREE ENTERTAINMENT AND CONCERT. ! •VIENNA DU FEET, i Cor. Hulii and Requena streets. EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY AFTEROON, FAMILY RESORT. Entrance on Requena street. By a Quartette of ( CELEBRATED HUNGARIAN SOLOISTS. Fine Hungarian Kitchen in connection. Ja2 tf . i ALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM A THEATER J North Main street, near First. Doyle & Isaacs, .. .Proprietors. Week Commencing Saturday, Jani wby 12. j Beautiful Glass Souvenirs given away to ( ladies and children every Saturday alteruoon. Museum — Etta Clark, Double-Jointed and Double-Brained Girl; lolas great Trunk Mys- ■ tcry, Miss Grace Zola, the White Moor; James Gonzales, the Transparent Phenomenon; Prof Greiner, Master Glassblower, Punch and Judy; «J etc. | Theater-The Halls, Bessie and Clarence, Keflned Society Sketch Artists, and Talking , Dog; Leon's Performing Donkeys; John Welch, Mimic and Comlque: Dante Bros.. Fire Fi"nds; . Dr Queen, Vivisectionist; William McClain Colored Comedian. Doors open from 10 A. K. to 10 p M. ] Admission. 10c Reserved seats 10c. extra. •yyASHINGTON GARDENS. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. J OPEN EVERY DAY. ( SACKED CONCERT every Sunday afternoon ' GRAND CONCERT of Classical Music every j Wednesday afttrnoon from 2 to 5, by the I celebrated Hungarian Orchestra. 1 Come and see the OBtricbes, and at the Borne time hear Borne soul-stirring music- Admission, 15 cents; Children, accompanied by parents. 10 cents. Good order maintained. jalltf ANNIVERSARY OF ROBERT BURNS. GRAND CELEBRATION BY THE ; CAE (DOMAIN CLUB i ■' ' : On FRIDAY EVENING, the 25th insf , in the TURNVERMN HALL, South Spring Bt., at 8 o'clock. An assembly will take place aftf r the literary ex err. cs Tickets to be had at the music stores , and from members of committee. j 110-tf gEOOND TERM. SECOND TERM! I COMMENCING AT FISCHER'S DANCING ACAUEMY, , 229 South Spring Street. 1 For gentlemen and ladies. Thursday evening, • January 3d; ladies and children, Saturday af ternoon, January sth, at 2 o'clock. Hall to rent and parties ever? Friday night. WANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD vertisements under the following heads Inserted at the rate of 5 cents per line for each Insertion. BjßßTraw NOTICES. : THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKS . holders of the J. M. Griffith Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. 532 N. Alameda st,. Los Angelen, Cal., on Monday, January 21,1889, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M,, for the purpose of electing a Board of . Directors to serve during the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. H. G. STEVENSON, Secretary. Los Angeles, Cal,. January 5, 1889. JaC-lßt , S~~ TOCKHOLUERB' MEETING—THE ANNUAL ' meeting of the Stockholders of the Provi dencia Land, Water and Development Company will be held at the office of the company, in rooms 8 and 9 in the Bryson ABonebrake block, on the northwest corner of Spring and Second ets., in the city of Lob Angeles, county of Los Ange'es, State of California, on Monday, Janu ary 14. 1889, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing a board ef directors and transacting such other business as may be brought before said meeting. T. W. T. BICHARI'S, Secretary. d2B ja!4 personal. rT"l__u_srTl»ulsTnf^ clairvoyant, 28 South Spring street. Room 15. d29-tf IVOROB AND CRIMINAL LAW A BPlCl alty. Advice free. W. W. HOLCOMB, At torney. 11 Temple street. Room 10-12 d29-tf OTICE-THE DRAWING FOR THE LOT for the benefit of the British Benevolent Society is postponed till the 17th. Tickets at SUMNER'S, 54 N. Main. Ja9 7t» IF JAMES T. WYMAN, FORMERLY OF 808 -ton, Mass., will communicate with hiß brother there he will receive inform-itiou greatly to his advantage. Any onekuowinghis whereabouts will confer a great favor by ad dressing P. O box 3,022, Boston, Mass. tal-Tn-Th-Sat-3m THEIroLLOWINU CHILDREN HAVE BEEN admitted into the Los Angeles Orphan Asylum Bince the last publication: Hall Or phans—lsabella Ramirez, Maggie O'Connor, Teresa O'Connor, Viotoria Seradero, Mary Mc- Mauus, Maggie McManus. Ella Rosas, Carmcl Bernal, Blanche Boulc, Lizzie Soule, Bessie Westcot, Mary Burns, Helen Burns, Ida Ran zoni, Clea Ranzoni, Martha Soule, Cornelia Oliveraß. Aurelia Ramirez; Whole Orphan— Ella Leeper. SISTER JOSEPHINE. January 11, 1889 jn.l2 lOt PATENTS. HAZARD A TOWN3END (H. T. HAZARD and James R. Townsend). solicitors of pat ents and attorneys in patent cases; patents se cured in all countries; copyrights, trade marks and labels. Room 9, Downey block, Los An geles, Cal. jalOtf homeopathists. . St. Hours Ito 4 p. m. Telephone 353. Residence. 134 8. HiUSt. d! 4 I~BAAC FELLOWS, st. D. —HOMEOP ATHIBT Office Hours—ll to 12 A. sr., 3to 5 p. m„ Office—Noa. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows' Building, Los Angeloa, Cal. Residence 408 South Main street. ]»•»• SALISBURY, M. D.. HOMIfiPATHIST. O. Office, rooms 11 and 12. Bryson block, cor. First and Spring sts. Residence, 538 S. Pearl st Office hours, 11 a. m. to Bp. it. Telephone Noa.: Office 597! residence 577. «24tt SPECIAL NOTICES. PI__Ss~~AND~ SPECIFICATIONS ~FenTcol> tages.slo; forB-roomhouses,sls. J.FRIED LANDER, architect, 23 N. Spring st. 524 12m FOR UIUDING SOUTH Workman St., between Downey aye. and Warner sts., are now due and payable at the office of T. F. JOYCE, 19 W. Flrsc et. j*3-lm E~jvXCELBI6R STEAM LAIJNURY—MAIN U office permanently located at No. 15 West Second st. Laundry 184 Wall st. All orders promptly attended to. Telephone 367. d2stf VfRS. SEAL CUKES ALL CHRONIC Dld llL cates: cures use of tobacco in any form, liquor or opium; cure of tobacco guaranteed or no pay; sittings dally. No 306 S. Main st. d2B lm* /COLUMBIA LOAN AND BUILDING ABB0 7 \ elation—Shares of the second series, which have Just been opened, are now for sale. Ap ply for information A WILLHARTITZ, secre tary, room 12, Llchtenberger block. No. 1% N. Main st. jail lm THE METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION of Los Angeles, California, will issue its third series on February Ist, 1889. One thousand shares will be sold. Parties wishing to subscribe will apply at the Secretary's office at the Board of Trade Building, northwest cor ner of First and Fort streets for particular,-!. d2O-lm T. H. WARD. Secretary bivioeSd - :notice. Savings Bank for the six months endiug December 31, 1888, Is now due and payabL at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum on term de posits and 3 per cent, per annum on ordinary deposits. W. M CABWELL, Secretary. ja3-I4t Kill Rj_NT--H«M»MsT FOR RENT—FURNISHED aNd" UNFUR nished rooms. MlT's S. Main St., bet. Ninth and Tenth. Ja9 lm* IaOR~RENT— TWO UNFURNI-tHED ROOMS, ! *10; also furnished rooms for light house keeping. 518 W. Fourth St., between Grand aye. and Hope st. jalB-2t* li\Oß RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS —IN 1 the Norton block, cor. Seventh and Hill sts. suitable for light housekeeping. d25-lm* *OR HKN I— HOC *»ES». BOARDING OR lodging-house, close in, for $60 per month; cheapest rent in the city; rare chance. Room 3, No. 7 N Spring st. jaStf FOB RENT"—II-ROOM HOUSE ON CABLE, close in, $25 per month—dirt cheap; 7 rooms or offices en suite. Cor. Fort and Second sts. A. L. TEELE, agent. Second and Fort sis. Jan.l4-3t OR KEN I'—HOUSE 5 IIOOMS WITH bath, pautry, etc. Orange trees in yard; cement sidewalk Convenient to street cars ; fourth house east of Main on Catherine Bt. Kent $20, with water. Apply a. 21 Myrtle aye., bet. Seventh and Eighth sts. j<il3 2t* OR" RENT—THE CLIFTON HOUSE, ON the cor. of Fort and Temple sts.; 40 rooms; every modern improvement; possession given February 1, 1889. JOHN L BEDICK, South ern California National Bauk. jl2tf IjlOR RENT — FINE Tsw' 10 - ROOMED ■ house, 1 block from cable cars, sightly loca tion; baths, closets, fire-placea, hot and cold water; every modern convenience; good for a •family, or lor boarding or lodging bouse. Cheapest rent in the city; only $30 per month. Call at Room 3, No. 7 N. Spring st. C. WHfTE. d2stf EOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. ■ Fort and other streets; hotels, apartments, homes, etc. A. L. TEELE, corner Second and Fort sts. ja2tf ijlOß RENT—HOUSES, STORES. LONG LIST: f changing every day. LOS ANGELES RENTAL AGENCY, 1 N. FORT ST. J. C. FLOURNOY, Secretary. d! 6 FOR RENT—STORES AND ROOMS. fn oIT Rl_«T^B_Xftt>Njff P . vnrpusiy for the business; low rent; pos session given immediately; also 10 rooms, bath and all modern conveniences for a first -0 ass lodging-house. Inquire of JOHN C. BELL, No. 134 N. Main,next to Hellmau'sßank. _87t pOR RENT— Store, next new Postofflce, Fort st 2 stores, Los Angeles, near Third st 16 rooms, 206 S. Los Angeles st. 20 rooms. Seventh st. and Maple aye. 2 stores, Main It., near Fourth. To lease, lot 80x140. Main and Eighth sts. To lease. NW. cor. Fort and Seventh st., 80x 145. Apply to J. B. LANKERSHIM, 326 S. Main St. jap lm wanted—situations. antiuj-^iTuatlo^^ men on a ranch or farm. Address C. v., this office. jal3-2t* WANIED— BOOKKEEPER HAVING SPARE lime would like to take care of small set of books and attend to collections. Best of references. Address X , Herald office. )alO 7t WAN a Ell— MALE HELP. WANTED-A CAIiRfAGK-PAINTER AP ply to -'PAINTER," this office. j*6 10l* wanted—miscellaneous. anTed Pictures to frame, cheap est place at BURNS'. 231 8. Spring Bt. InOR SHOP";" BUILDING ' can be used for other business. Apply cor. First and Alameda. jas lm* ANTED — BUYERS' FOR~NEW VOCAL and instrumental folios of music, at 25c. iinitars, violins, strings, etc., cheap, at Burns,' 231 South Spring, Stein'B piano warerooms. jalO 7t WANTED— OWNER OF SMALL, COMFORT abIy arranged bouse, with conveniences and ple»sant lot, rents3o per mon'h.raay hear of good and permanent tenant by addressing "Inquirer," box 160, Herald office, stating lo cation. )»124t»_ FINANCIAL. OVUR $1,000. ROBERT H ARDIE.BI and 83 Temple Block. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. F.C. ANDERSON, 28 N. Bpriug : ja2tf_ ffiKAAfIAA TO LOAN —A J. VfELE. J50"l/>vUU room 1, New Wilson Build ing, First and Spring. la!3tf 6 5 A7\7s»TO LTAtTbS IMPROVED BUSI aBOUUvuess property. Apply to MRS. DR. HTNNTg A ELLS, 400 S. Fort st jal3 3t f\rU\'io LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS mortgages, 10 percent.net. BYRAM & POINDEXTER. 19 W. First st. d 23 lm T OS ANGELES REAL ESTATE AND FINAN !J CIAL AGENCY, 1 N. FORT ST., loans money at low rates in round sums. J. C. FLOURNOY, Secretary. 6 _ MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS MOKT gages. Apply to JOHN MILSER, agent for Bal our, Guthrie & Co , San Francisco, room 9, Baker block. j«3 lm W~ ANTED — LOAN OF $5,000 OR $6,000 on improved oity property three times the I'slue of the loan; high rate paid Room 3. No. 7 N. Spring st. jastf ONBYTO LOAN—BAVK BENT, JOIN - THE Home Building Association Build your self a home and pay for it on the'installment plan. For lnfotmation apply to M. C. WEST BROOK, S cretary, room 87, Phillips block, Spring st. j"lo6m TO EXCHANGE. ranch or Eastern propeity. J. E. HOW, 9 N. Main. ]a! 2 lm* 0~ EXCIIANG^K—FINK 30-ROOM HOUSE and corner lot, close iv, for acreage. Room 3, No. 7 N. Spring St. JaStf (TkXCHaNGE-3 FINE HOUSES, CLOSE in, for good Eastern property. Room 3, No. 7N. Spring st. jaStf ALIFORNIA AND EASTERN PROPERTY for exchange. MCDONALD, room 8 Wilson Block, corner of Spring and Flrßt sta. d 22 lm } : "ncR e3ccHANGE-*950 EQUITY IN VERY 1 choice fruit land for city property. JULIUS LYuNB, room 7. Allen block, cor. of Spring and ; Temple. o"EXCHANGE-4,00b PIECES OF PROP erty. Houses, lots, business property, l ranches, Eastern property, etc , etc. Call for anything you want. J C. WILLMON, - W. First-Bt .'1 3U > riR- J- W. REESE, HEALTH OFFICER, NO U7 N. Spring St Telephone 605. a2B-tf. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1889. LOST AT*lf FOUND. LO3T-A HAND-BAG ('ON lAlnYng TICKET to the Catholic Fair; was lost on Ban For nando Bt, near Downey aye. bridge. Finder w II please leave it at Home A Abie's drug store ]al3 3t* OaT^GOLD - HKADJtD CANE, 80 ND A V night, at meeting of the Elks. Engraved: 'To T. A. Brunswick by Schroder <£ Caley, Xmas, 1888." Please return to Reception sa loon. Ja7 tf FOR SALE, IpoS baby g^andfZ r Weber Piano; cost $800; nearly new. In quire BE. cor. Twelfth and Main sts. ]9 7t OR SALE — THOROUGHBRED FOWLS and eggs of 15 varieties by A. C. RUSCH HAUPT, on State st., Brooklyn Heights. P. O. box 43. Station "B." Circular free. diiO tf* FOR S A liiyProperty • SIX ROOMS; BATH, near Tenth and Pearl. HOW'S, 9 N. Main. jl-lm* FOR SALE. DIRT-CHEAP-TWO LOTS, block 9, lots 25 and 26, in Howes' tract BIG WOLFF, 210 N, Main Bt, )a5 lm OR BALE—ONE OF - THE" HANDSOMEST residences in this city; ou Figueroait.: parties leaving town. Address postofflce box 2,642. in!) 14 19 24 29 f J 8* ORB ALK^CHOICEST RESIHENCE COR ner in Los Angeles, 165x190 to 20 foot alley, corner Flgueroa and Adams sts. Offered during next few days at a reduced price by owner, 55 N. Bpring St. jalOeod FOR BALE—HOUSE AND LOT ON FIRST street, between Grand and Bunker Hill avenues. Elegant site 37x120 feet; 4 room", kitchen and bath room. Apply to A. O. HOLMES, room 37, Temple block. ja3 tf FOR BALE-$25 C ASH AND $10 PER MONTH buys a lot on horse car line; 30 minutes from center of city; prices $290 to $500; pure water free; cheaper than rent. A. L. TEELE, agent, Second and Fort sts. ja 2tf FOR BALE—ONE OF THE MOST CONVENI ent 8-room houses you ever saw; the rooms are all large; 4 grates in the house; plenty of closets; good bath-room; good story-and-a-half barn, and all new; you will say it is well worth the money we ask, if you see it. MILLER A HERRIOTT, 34 N. Spring St. j5 tf liIORItALE. BY~TH_ OWNER—FURNISHED ' house of 7 rooms and two lots on the hills, within one mile of the city center; fruit trees, outhouses, chicken-yard, etc.; all rooms nicely furnished and house all ready to commence housekeeping; will be sold at a bargain; owner can be found on the premises until 12 M. dally. CHARLES RUTHARD 121 Brooklyn aye. dlO-lm UST BE SOLD—ELEGANT HOME. BEAU tiful house and barn, with elegant grounds, Bituatc on most delightful eminence, among the bon ton of the city. The house is new, has large rooms, elegant parlors and halls, with eery moderu improvement; is finished in Berl Redwood and cannot be surpassed in beauty, location, or desirability The owner cannot use and mu't Bell, or would rent by year to a very desirable tenant, but prefers to sell at a great sacrifice. Enquire No 16 S. Main st. GEO. 0. FORD. d!8-lm FOtt a ALE—Country Property. variety of good fruit and good house. Ap ply T. S , box 170, this office jaB lOt OR~SALE—I4O AZORES FINEST ALFALFA land on Washine'on st., four miles west of city limits; pays $200 per month as horse pasture; good improvements. Owner com pelled to sacrifice for good reasons. Will sell tor $90 per acre, half cash. After 30 days this land will be withdrawn from sale. BYRAM & POINDEXTER 19 W. First st. jalO-lm 1 A ACRE HOME IN POMONA; GO )D J.w house, six rooms, cellar and barn; 6 acres Sultana seedless iauin grapes, 1 acre wive srrapes; 120 apricot, 111 pear, 111 peach trees, 5 apple. 5 orange trees; fill 5 yearsoldandbear ing; Cypress hedge and Eucalyptus trees in front; only one mile from the business cec'er of the town, which is rapidly growing towaruj it. Pr!ee $«, ion h»l f cash, balance in two years. Address PO. box 484, Pnmona. ]a! 4 at* THE JURUPA LAND AND WATER COM pany offers a six thousand aero tract; will ce.lln forty acres lots; situated three miles noi th west from Rowell Hotel, Riverside, Cal., with a good water right of one miuer's inch of water to every sewn and one half acres of land, for tbeextremily low pri c ot one hundred and twenty-five do'lars ($125) per acre. One-quar ter down and balance to suit buyers' conven ience. The land is level and in a beautilul sheltered valley, and is the best orange land iv Southern California. Commission paid to agents. Address HENRY C. REGIS'IKR, 125 W. First St.. or WICKS & WARE, 86 Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal. d3O-3m BUSINESS CHANCES U3INE33 WELL established aud good paying paper and notion house. Call on BCRCH A BOAL, 3 S. Fort. jl-tf ONE-HALF INTEREST IN ESTABLISHED' office. Business clearing nowlromsioto $20 per day. Reason for selling to secure the services of good business partner. Price $200. Call early, 29! .. 8. Spring St., room 9. j-114 It* USINEBB OPPORTUNITY—FOR SALE, A go.id-paying busine s in Central Texas; or will trade for real estate or some good furni ture. For particulars address 0. N., box 180, this off! c. 3*13 -2t» RARE BARGAIN—FOR SALE, A FlRST class photograph gallery; new; the only one iv a city of 10,000 inhabitants; 5 years' lease; very low rent; clears now nearly $200 per month; important business compels owner to return East; full particulars furnished at'he Photo Supply House of Sam C. Partridge, 529 Commercial st., 3an Francisco. jaB 7t ATTORNEYS. • Brjson-Bonebrake block. All business will receive careful and prompt attention. Divorce drained without unnecessary public ity; collections made; probate business solic ited. , jalltf Q V. LANDT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL- O. or-at-Law. Office, over Los Angeles Na tional Bank, cor. First and Spring sts jalltf LLEN A MILLER, OFFICES, 26 AND 27, Brysou-Bonebrake Block, northwest corner Second and Spring streets. j > 1 Orf EI.LS, GUTHRIE A LEE (G. WILEY Wells, F. B. Gu'hrie, Bradner W. Lee) Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law, rooms 11 to 18, Baker block, Los Angeles, Cal. ja6-tf H. K. S. O'MELVENV. W. F. HENNISG. OMELVENY & HENNING, ATIORNEYS-AT- Law, rooms 7 and 8, University Bank build lug, New High St., Los Angeles. ja9tf WALTER ROSE. ATTORNEY, ROOM 6 AL len block,eor. Spring aud Temple sts.nl4-tf B. HOTCHKHS, ATTORNEY, ROOMS 8 , and 9. Safe Deposit building, cor. New High and Temple sts. d!7tf (IHABI A FORRESTER, EXAMINERS OF , Titles and Abstractors, Room 35 and 36, Phillips' block. No. 1. lft-tj IiUICATI ON SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING. AND TELE graphy taught day and evening by compe tent instructors. LONGLEY & WAGNER, 24 W. First st. j7tf CJPANISH—THE PURE CASTILI tN,TAUGHT IO by PROF. CARLOS BRANBBY, a native SpaLlard. Call at 347 S. Hill at, near Fifth. jal2 lm* IGRT SCHOOL—LOS ANGELES BUSINESS College and English Training School. Tom pie and New High sts. D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. dlstf THE LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF Music, No. 406 S. Main st. Complete course either in music, art, language or elocu tion. MRS. EMILY J. VALENTINE, President. OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND English Training School, cor. Temple and New High sts. Experienced teachers; complete courses of study. Day and evening sessions. D. B. WILLIAMS. Prin. d3ot SIG. a7"fARINI'S MUSICAL STUDIO, No. 151 SjjHlllst. Pupils prepared for the operatic and concert stage; ahooratorlo. Class lessons of three and four at reasonable rates. Reception hours, 2 to 3 f. m. daily. d2l tf tTTOODBUBT'B BUBJMBBB 00LUO SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING INSTITUTE, 159 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal SESSIONS DAY AND EVENING). For particulars, call at office or address. ■20-ly F.C. WOODBURY. Principal. EXCURSIONS. LIXCUKSIONB —EAST Ci monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas City and Chicago. FREE sleeping accommoda tions go'ug East. For lowest rates, etc., apply to WARNER BROS., 34 N. Spring St., Los *n geles. j!2tf DENVER AND rTS GKANDtt AND ROCK Island route excursions will leave Los Angeles every Tuesday. Tourist sleeping cars elegantly equipped, free of charge. Call or ad dres, F. W. THOMPSON, 110 N. Spring St. ja 3-tf FREE CARB~TO Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con ductors and porters acoompany all parties. Leave Los Angcleß January 10th ana 24th, February 7th and 21st, March 7th and 21st A. PHILLIPS &CO., 44 N. Spring St., Los An geles, Cal. d27-tf CJOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY-THROUGH O excursions to New York, Boston affd Phila delphia. Elegant new tourist cars with ladies' dressing room and lavatory: stoves with im proved heaters for making tea and coffee; com plete equipment of cushions, bedding.ourtains. etc,: uniformed colored porters; 8. P. Co.'s party conductors go through to New Orleans, thence to Boiton and Philadelphia. But on» change of cars (In Union Depot) at New Orleans. The Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through the rich and historic South, Meridian, Bir mingham. Cnattanooga, Cincinnatti, etc. Quick time, direct connections. Excursinns leave Los Angeles December 16:h and 30th , 1888,; January I3tFebruary 3d and 17th; March 3d, 17th and 31st: April 14th; May sth and 19th, 1889. For further particulars call on or wite any of the agencies of the SOUTHERN PACIFC COMPANY in Southern California, orC.F. SMCRR, Assistant General Passenger Agent couthern Pacific Company, No. 202 N. Main at. Los Angeles, Cal. ]13 5m REGULAR PHYSICIANS. T.R. PO*P3, DISEASES OF WOMEN AND U children. 28 S. Spring. Telephone 907 DR. DARLING OCULIST AND AURIBT Office 25 North Main St Office Hours, 9a. m. to 4 p.m. jltf-d&w EA. DE CAILHOL, M. D.-AT HIB BANI . tarium, Pearl, south of Temple. Telephone 891. _J Jl-tf DR. KANNON, VISITING PHYSICIAN Sis ters' Hospital; 7). N. Main St., rooms 1, 2 and 3. d 27 tf DR. J. W. HUPFELD (LATE OF NEW YORK) at No. 23 8. Spring st. Hours. 10 to 12 a m . and 3to6p. M. Telephone 1019. Resi dence, 112 Ellis aye. d2l lm CE. CLACIUB, M. D., OFFICE, NO. 75 N • Spring st, rooms 33 and 34. Honrs from 11 a. m. to 2p. m. Specialty—Skin and sexual diseases and chronic diseases in general. d24tf DR. W. W. MURPHY, OCULIST AND AUR ist. 107 S Spring St., Hollenbeck block, Los Angeles. Office hours, 9a.m.to 12 m. and 2to 4 P. M. d24tf MRS. DR. J.M. SMITH (FORMERLY MRS. C.K. BOURCEY) Infirmary and Lying-in Hospital. 145 Bellevuo aye. Ladlts cared for during confinement. Midwifery a specialty. d2B-6m DR. WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT Surgeon to the New York Hospital. Sur gery (Including genito-urinary disease!) and diseases of the nose, throat and chest. 75 N. Spring st. Hours, 9to 12. 2to 5. d24tf M HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., M. C P. 8. O. • Special attention given to all bead, throat and chest diseases, including the eye, ear and heart Compound oxygen, nitrous oxide and the inhalation used in all cases of lung disease. Office Hollenbeck Block, corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angeles Cal. jal REBECCA LEE DORBEY, M D., OFFICE, NO. T l ,, N. Main St., rooms 8 and 9. Special at tention paid to obstetrics, gynecology, diseases of chest and throat and children a diseases. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. M Telephone, No. 513.- Night calls prompt y answered. d24tf DENTISTS. St., McDonald block. d!5-tf J_R. W. H. MASBER HAS REOPENED HIS J dental office in rooms 1 and 2. California ank building, cor. Fecud and Fort sts. duo tf DENTISTRY— THE BEST DENTAL WORK done in all branches at reasonable rates by DR. C. H. PARKER, rooms 6 and 7, S. Spring st. ja.2 lm DENTAL INSTITUTE, COR. SPRING AND Temple streets. Set teeth, $5.00; gold fill ing, $1.00; amalgam filling, 50c.; extracting, 25c. A regular graduate in constant attend ance. d2l tf 1882—ESTABLISHED—1882 DR. L. W. WELLS, DENTIST, 23 S. SPRING st. Filling teeth painless and gold work a specialty. Teeth extracted, with liquid gas, only safe and reliable anesthetic in use for the painless extraction of teeth. 14 10m A DAMS BROS., DENTISTS, 23 S. SPRING CX street. Rooms 4 and 5, Gold fillings from $2 up. Amalgam and silver fillings, $1. Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized air or nitrons oxide gas, $1. Teeth extracted without gas or air, 50 cents. Best sen of teeth from $6 to $10. By our new method of making teeth, a misfit is impossible. All work guaranteed. We make a specialty of extracting teeth with out pain. Office Honrs from Ba. m., to sp. m. Sundays from 10 a. m. to 12 m. Night calls answered office IjB-tf ARC HI'I EC I'M. a'rCHTTECT,3¥XsFrING _st j iatf CHAS. W. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, ROOMS 3 and 4, Downey block, Los Angeles. d22tf F. COBTERIBAN, ARCHITECT, ROOMS IT 21, 22, 23 8. Spring St., Los Angeles. j!2tf BLACKMAN & WILSON, Architects, 11 West First street, J»5 lm Los Angeles, Cal. SPECIALISTS. . and throat diseases a spe-|H_WP» clalty: 23 years' experience. Ana. Cal. n!7 2m' SgT" DR. C. EDGAR SMITH—DISEASES OF Wo men a specialty. Dr. Smith has the exclu sive ÜBe of the Brinkerhoff painless system of treatment for rectal diseases of L. A. city and county. Office, cor. Main and Seventh Bts., Ro barta block. • d 2l >, __ SOCIETY MEETINUS. "COUNCIL. NO. 90 -. Regular meeting first and third Fridays, at Pythian Ca6tle, 24 S. Spring st JOHN B. FINCH LODGE, I. O. G. T -MEETS Tuesday evenings in Campbell's Hail, East Los Angeles. 10. G T., MERRILL LODGE, NO. 299 . Meets every Saturday evening at Pythian Castle, No 24 S. Spring St., just below First. _ OLIVE LODGE, NO. 26, K. OF P.—MEETS every Thursday evening in Pythian Caßtle, 24 S. Spring, Just below First st. NIGHTS TEMPLAR. CUSUR DE LION Commandery, No. 9, K. T. — Holds its dated oonclaves in th» asylum In Mieouic Hall ior. of Spring and First sts., on the third Thurs day of each'month,at 7:30r - M. K. OF P.- O Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall No. 510 Downey aye., East Los Angeles. Hall over East Side Bank. 08 ANGELES LEGION, NO. 6, SELECT Kulghtß. A. O. U. W.—Meets every Monday evening in Campbell's Hall, cor. Downey aye. and Truman st., East Los AngeleSj IGNET CHAPTER, NO. 57, R. A. M.-MEEIS stat-. dly on the first Tuesday of each mon th, at 7:15 p.m., at Masonic Hal., cor. of Spring and Firit sta. TmERTcaN LEGION OF HONOR' SAFETY A Council, No. 064-Meets second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at ineirHali, 17 V Hirst St., bet Main and Spring. RATERNITY LODGE, NO 79, K. OF' P.- Meetß on second and fourth Wednesday evenings in each month at Pythian Castle, 24 S. Spring it /JAUNTLET LODGE. NO. 129, KjOF P_- VT Meets on Monday in Pythian Cas tle, No 24 8 tt. n'ELCICH WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, NO. tr 22-Meets first and third Friday of each month, at 2 p. M., in Campbell s Eall, East Los Angelei. ■ r 08 ANGELES TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, L No 174-Meets the first Sunday In each month at the G. A R. Hall, Vain St. AUCTION SALES. General Auction Mart. BEESON & RHOADES, AUCTION, Storage __» Commission. Peremptory Sales of New and second-Hand Furniture every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, At 10 a. M. and 2 p. M. , Liberal cash advances made on consignments. Outside sales made on application. HEN O. RHOADES. Auctioneer. jaStf > H.H. MATLOCK & SON, Auction, Storage & Com mission House, No. 13 NORTH MA I.N' STREET (near Firit). GRAND AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE, New and Second-hand, including handsome Bedroom Sets, of different kinds, Parlor Seta, Dlningroom, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, Carpeta, etc.; about everything wanted for housekeeping. Must and will be sold without reserve to the highest bidder, At 10 A. tt. and at 2 r. m. WEDNESDAY, January 16th, i There will also be auctioned off In the even ing of the same date, commencing at 7 p. m , i 50,01)0 IMPORTED AND DOMEBTIC CIGARS. Cigar men should be at this sale; it is to their interest. H. H. MATLOCK, Auctioneer. Regular Salesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. . 16-3 m EDWIN A. EIOE & 00., AUCTIONEERS, Will BELL on WEDNESDAY, JANUA RY 16th, THE ENTIRE FUENITUEE —or a— LARGE HOTEL. Full particulars in Tuesday morning's papers. EDWIN A. RICE. Auctioneer. SELLING OUT MILLINERY! —AT— THE WONDEK. &10,000 Worth of Millinery at Your Own Prices, an Immense Stock of Rib bons of all Description. Must be Sold at Once. LEASE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. THE WONDER, 72 S. Maio. d 29-lm HOMES. Finest Quality of Fruit Lands, NEAR LOS ANUELES, AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON LIBER AL TERMS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS. Eight thousand acres now subdivided (17,00 acres in all) in San Fernando Valley, from 8 t 12 miles from the Plaza, into 5,10,12 and 40 acre tracts, ranging from $25 to $150 per acre, and on such liberal terms that any one can own a home. A fruitful soli, easily cultivated; a healthy and delightful climate; excellent schools and churches; two railroads. With Los Angeles markets for everything raised on the farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers that cannot be duplicated. Also, a Stock Range of 1,250 acres, only four miles from city limits, at a very low figure. Can be subdivided into two or three ranges. For maps, prices and terms apply to PROVIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEVEL OPMENT COMPAY, Rooms 8 and 9, Bryson _ Bonebrake Block. Jail 3m __Tbo^tcher7~ SAN PEDRO WINERY. Wine Grower, Manufacturer of and Dealer in NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES. H. HiHiTTCHER, cor. of San Pedro and Jefferson sts , Los Angeles, Cal. ja7 2m Poles and Trimmings OF ALL STYLES AT LION & SONS'. O. B. FULLER & CO., (Successors to McLain A Lehman.) Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co. No. 3 Mabkkt St., Los Anoki.es, Cal. Safe and Piano Moving. All kinds of Truck Work Tki.k phone 137 jal-2m ENGLISH LINOLEUMS Lioisr a sons*. GEO. W. COOKE & CO., —WHOLESALE- Paper Dealers and Bookbinders, 109 North Loa Angeles Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL. }3tf FIVE CENTS. SAM JONES. The Evangelist Holds Forth at the Pavilion. TWO IMMENSE GATHERINGS. He Gives the Preachers a Shot and States His Views on Be ligious Teaching* Ham Jones drew two of the largest audiences into the Pavilion yesterday that have c ver assembled in that building, it being estimated that at the afternoon service there were 4,500 people within its walls. So thickly did the crowd pour in that at last there was scarcely stand room , and guards were placed at the en trances to the staircases to prevent any more people from passing into the gal leries, as it was feared that it would break down. The stage was occupied by members of the Young Men's Christian Association and a number of local preachers, a small section being reserved as a pulpit. Into it, at about 3:30 o'clock was ushered Sam Jones, and a general craning of necks at once took place, as everyone was anxious to see what sort of a looking individual the celebrated evan gelist was. They saw a tall, slight, black mustached and back haired individual of about 32 years of age, carefully dressed in a suit of glossy black which set off resplendently about half a sec tioa of im maculate shirt front. A satisfied smile stole over his naturally pallid face as be looked around on his immense audience, and then with an enunciation that ap peared to be without effort on his part be spoke in a clear, ringing voice, every syl lable that he uttered being perfectly audi ble in the remotest corner of the building. Being a religious gathering the audience felt somewhat constrained at first as re gards applause, but when Jones warmed up to his work tbe bonds broke loose, and from that time to the close of the ser vice vigorous applause and hearty laugh ter was in order. The evangelist's style of oratory was truly original. He intioduced slang, told anecdotes, stormed and became pathetic all iin a moment, and gave good evi dence that his lungs were sound, for when excited he talked lond enough to have been heard on the opposite side of the Sixth Street Park. Speaking of evangelists, be said that he had an utter contempt for a man who went about the country preaching without anyone knowing what sect he belonged to. "I am a Methodist," shouted Sam, "and so was my father and grandfather and great-grandfather," whereupon all the Methodists present stamped their feet and clapped their hands with delight. He spoke for over an hour and then announcing that he would give another address in the even ing, he dismissed his auditors with a benediction, and told them that if they wanted to come and hear him again he would be glad to see them, but if they did not care about coming he did not want them. At the evening service there was the same surging crowd, filling every nook and corner, sitting on the steps and clinging to the posts in a desire to get a glimpse of the orator. Some of his re marks are worth reproducing, as there is no doubt that Sam Jones is a wilty as well as a verbose speaker. He said that a man who was politically corrupt could not be personally pure and then launched forth in a tirade on the utter ances of the administrations of the American people. "What can a State expect that has a swill-tub for a Gov ernor and meal-tubs looking after its cities?" he asked, and then continued: "I made that remark in a city in Mis souri and some of its residents the next day asked me if I intended it for a per gonal insult to them. I replied by quoting the old proverb that if the shoe fits, wear it." '' God wants about ninety-nine per cent, man and one per cent, preacher," he said later on when talking about the present mode of religious teaching. He added: "I am tired of hearing people singing 'In the Sweet Bye and Bye.' As we may never get to heaven, let us make this earth as much like heaven as we can. Theie is too much bosh about the business alto gether. A lot of old bench-warmers sit in the front seats of the churches every Sunday and look very pious as they chant hymns from well- f humbed books, thinking meanwhile maybe how they can get the drop on some one the next day. I would like to see a preacher who would leave his altar and grab one of these humbugs by the neck and fire him out. Why, the next Sunday there would be 4,000 people standing outside that church waiting for the door to open, so that they could see a preacher who had done some thing. And as he waited down the streets they would say: 'There goes the preacher who hit the old bench-warmer.' "A pretty day overhead," a friend re marked to me, recently. "Yes," I re plied, "but there are very few going that way." Tbe revival services will be held at the Pavilion throughout the coming week at 10:30 a. m, and 9:30 p. m. daily. Mr. Jones will preach at every meeting. Summoned North. Defective Metzler left on the night train yesterday for San Francisco. He was summoned to the Bay City as chief witness in the celebrated Borneman case, Mr. Metzler having worked up most of the evidence. It will be remem bered that Borneman, who was cashier for the Sub-Treasury at San Francisco, is charged with having tampered with the records, and also with appropriating $10,000 of the national funds. Good Duck-Hunting. An arrival over the A. and P. yester day states that sportsmen are out in full force along the Colorado River. The duck-shooting there this year is the finest in the country, and a good shot can in a couple of hours bag more than he can carry away. One of tbe best districts fcr gunners is about eight miles due east of the Needles. Undelivered Telegram*. The following are the telegrams re i maining at the Western Union telegraph office, No. 6 Court street: Mrs. Anna Hough, Mrs Sarah Wines, Sewell Bros., j Otto Boye, Phillip Apfel.