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6 RUDOLPH'S DEATH. Reported to Have Resulted From a Duel. A WOMAN, OF COURSE, IN THE CASK Effect of His Bereavement on the Emperor—Possibility of an Heir Being Born to the Prince. [ Associated Press Dispatches to the Hkbald.l New Yoke, February 2.—The Evening Sun prints a Berlin special, which it says comes from a sourca above sus picion. The special says: Crown Prince Rudolph was killed in a duel, Tuesday, by Count Franz Clam Gallas. The Crown Prince's witnesses were Count Hoyos and the Prince of Coburg, his brother-in-law. The Count's witnesses were Prince Ferdinand Kiasky and an other nobleman. The duel was fought at 4p. m. in a little wood near Baden. The Crown Prince was wounded, and transported to the nearest castle (Meyer ling), where he died late in the evening, just at an hour when his coming was anxiously awaited at a State dinner in Hofburg. The Crown Prince had been paying attention to tbe Countess Clam Gallas (Dee Hoyos) for the last six months. It is claimed that recently, while on a shooting excursion on the estate of the lady's mother-in-law. Count Clam Gallas surprised bis wife in a compromising situation with the Crown Prince. The Count at once challenged the Crown Prince. The latter, after consideration, accepted, and the duel occurred. The whole affair has,been carefullysuppreseed by the Austrian court, but leaked out through some aristocrats who were com promised in the affair, and had to leave the country. The Emperor, who knew of the whole affair, has, it is said, fully approved his son's behavior. Vienna, February 4.—The official Gazette confirms the statement that the funeral of the Crown Prince will be sim ple, and that the services will occupy only one hour. The only members of any foreign royal family who will be present are the King and Queen of Bel gium. Emperor Francis Joseph appears to have aged twenty yers since the tragic event. The body of the dead Prince was dressed in the uniform of a General. Priests pray alternately beside the body. When Prince Philip, of Coburg, and Loschek, the valet, returning to the room in which the body lay after Count Hoyos had left for Vienna to announce the death of the Prince to the Emprror, they found that the burning candle had set fire to the cuff on Rudolph's right wrist. The Emperor has sent the following re ply to President Carnot's message of condolence: "I am greatly touched by your associating yourself with me in my grief, and I beg you to accept my grate ful thanks, sharing so sincerely in the sorrow caused by the cruel loss with which providence has afflicted me." Formal announcement of Archduke Francis as heir presumptive will probably be delayed for legal reasons on account of ths possibility of the birth of a post humous heir of Rudolph. COLD-BLOODEU BISMARCK. It Is Said That He Finds Means to "Remove" His Enemies. "New York, February 2.—The Tribunt publishes a significant interview with a resident diplomat at Washington, which is in line with a Paris dispatch to the Associated Press last night, in which Le Soir points out the singular coincidence of the mysterious deaths of Prince Ru dolf, Gambetta, General Skobeleff, King Ludwig, of Bavaria, and others, all of whom were persons that Bismarck had occasion to fear. The interview points out that Rudolf was opposed to the as cendancy of Germany in the Triple Alli ance; that upon his accession to the throne he would doubtless have been made King of Bohemia, and that the fact of his friendship for Clemenceau and Boulanger were well known, and points out that his fate has worked to Bismarck's advantage through a most extraordinary series of tragic coincidences. He declares Bismarck knew eight hours in advance of the attempt upon the life of the Czar when with Louis Napoleon at Paris in 1867, but allowed it to be done, knowing it would prevent the alliance of France and Rus sia, which would have rendered the Franco-German war impossible. Germany's Spies. New York, February 2.—Supple mentary to the announcement that a German Lieutenant was sent to this country to examine our defenses, the Timet says that is a email matter com f>ared with the actual condition of affairs, t asserts that Germany constantly has agents who keep posted on all the details of our defenses, and have complete plans of all our ships, etc.; that it sends men to this country to volunteer in the army and navy as common soldiers and sailors, who, when they obtain all the knowledge available, desert and report to their own Government. The Times asserts that Baron Yon Stomberg, an officer of high rank, was present incog, at the recent trial of Zalinski's dynamite gun. Florida's Delinquent Vote. Washington, February 2.—The elec toral vote of Florida was the only one not received by President pro tern Ingalls, within the time fixed by law for the mes sengers to present their packets to him, in accordance with the new law on the subject of counting the electoral vote. Secretary Bayard, upon being notified of the delinquency, appointed Law Clerk Bryan, of the State Department, as a special messenger to secure the vote. He started on Tuesday night and returned this morning, having made the trip in very short time, and, this afternoon, handed the vote to Ingalls. He heard no sign of the missing messenger ap pointed by the electors on his trip. Indians Causing Alarm. Sacramento, February 2.—Officials of Mono county have telegraphed Governor Waterman that the settlers in Antelope valley are much alarmed over a gather ing of Indians there on account of two In dian murderers imprisoned in tbe Bridge port jail. The Sheriff asks for fifty stand of arms and ammunition immediately. Sacramento, February 2. — The tele ?ram from Mono county announcing the ndian uprising there, was forwarded to Governor Waterman, who is now at Foi'om. The Governor telegraphs to get a company of militia ready in case they may be needed. A Black Fiend. Chicago, February 2.—A tragedy was enacted in tbe elegant residence of P. F. Manger, in the aristocratic suburb of Hyde Park. George W. Clark, the col ored butler, and Tillie Hylander, the Swedish domestic, had a lovers' quarrel. THE LOS ANGELES DA.IL7 HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 18*9. Clark fired three shots at the girl, miss ing her, then drew a razor, and, after a fearful struggle, nearly severed her head from her body, and then cut his own throat. Both are dead. The kiichen walls and floors are bloody as a slaugh ter-house. A Denver Conflagration. Denver, Col., February 2—The old Musee building, Seventeenth and Law rence, recently occupied by the T. F. P. Scott hardware company, burned this morning at 8 o'clock. The loss on the building, which was owned by Peter Gomerv, was $50,000; insurance un known* The loss to the hardware com pany is $80,000; insured for $40,000. Kilpatrick & Co.'s furniture house adjoin ing was damaged by water $7,500. The fire is supposed to have originated from a heating apparatus in the basement. "Brown, whose hams do you use?" "I always buy the 'Lilly,' put up by the Los Angeles Cold Storage Company." "Why do you prefer the 'Lilly' hams?" "Because they are sweeter, and are smoked in this city. All hams not branded the 'Lilly' are smoked either at San Francisco or in the Eastern cities, and you cannot tell how long they have been smoked before shipping, and then they are from ten to fifteen days on the road; so you see they are quite ancient by the time they reach Los Angeles, while the 'Lilly' hams are put on the market fresh every day." The services of the First Congrega tional Church will be held hereafter commencing Sunday, February 3d, in the upper hall of the old St. Vincent's College Building, lately occupied as United States Military headquarters on Sixth street, between Fort and Hill streets. The main entrance is on Sixth street. Morning and evening services by the pastor, Rev. Robt. G. Hutchins, D. D. Sunday school at the usual hour in the above named place. In Thunder, Lightning, Hail or Rain. Stoves and furniture promptly deliv ered by Cass & Renshaw, 14 West Third street. "We've Got Them on the List." New and second-hand stoves at Cass <Jt Renshaw's furniture store, 14 West Third Btreet. The "Lilly" hams and bacon are the only meats 'smoked in Southern Califor nia, therefore are fresher than any other meats offered for sale ou the market. The smokers all say that tho Grand Republic Cignrro is the best cigar on the market for the nrtra Everybody Paints Their Floor With Senour's floor paint. It Cries hard over night. Six shades. For rale by J. M Black burn, 310 South Spring street. Gas Fixtures! Gas Fixtures! The largest stock of gas fixtures in the city; the most beautiful pa terns at S. M. Perry's, No. 30 South Main street. Drifted Snow, California roller flour. "Get the best." Sey mour Sz Tohnson Company, corner First atid Fort streets. Theo. Rapp, Wood Engraver, No. 10 Court street, room 9. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Don't Pay $1.60 for Other Brands When yon can get the Crown for less. The Best and Lightest Bread Is made from Crown Flonr. Mackey, the Millionare. Call at No. 211 South Spring street, neat Third, and see the immense stock of Olifornif curiosities. Fine watch and iewelry ienairin[ a specialty. Mackkt & Co. The Oldest Brand on the Coast. Crown Flour. Try it. The cry is, "Still they come," and call for the Grand Republic Cigarros and Buffos. No Dyspepsia When you uae Crown Flour. Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica. Open for the season. J. W. Scorr, Lessee. Just What You Want. Gas stoves, for heating and cooking, atS. M. Perry's 30 South Main street. Everybody Uses Crown Flour. Samples free nt grocers. HI .11, UNI All.. RAMONA! The Gem of the San Gabriel Valley. Only Three Miles from City Limits of Lot Angeles. Property of San Gabriel Wine Co., original Owners. LOCATFD AT SHORB'S STATION, On line of 8. P. R. B. and San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit R. K , From 10 to 15 minutes to the Plaza, Los An geles City. CHEAPEST SUBURBAN TOWN LOTS, VILLA SITES, OR ACREAGE PROPERTY. popular tebhs. PUREST SPRING "WATER Inexhaustible quantities guaranteed. Apply at Office of SAN GABRIEL WINE CO., Ramona, Los Angeles county, Cal. Or to J. M. TIERNAN, Ramona. j7tf SPECIALS OLIVE ST., bet. Seventh and Eighth— cottaee aud 2 stores; lot 00x165 $10,003 WOLFSKILL AVE , cor. G adys, bet. Fourth and Fifth, Wolf.kid Orchard Tract; 67x100 3,000 PALOM A ST., Walnut Grove tract—Cot tage. 5 rooms; cement walk; barn, lot 52x142 1,275 SIXTH ST , bet. Wall and E«rl-80x 100 or 100x100 per ft. 45 PEARL ST., bet. Temple aud Boston— 52x120 1,700 HOPE ST., south of Pico—96x155 to alley 5 000 BURLINGTON AVE , bet. Seventh and Eighth—50x150 to alley 1,950 8EVENTH ST., bet. Union and Vernon 120x117 to alley 5,800 BRENT ST., bet. Temple and Bellevne— 40x155 800 For these and many more see POMEROY &> GATES, 16 COURT STREET. Largest and newest list in the city. MANTER & WILSON, OF DELANO, KERN CO., CAL., —HATS— SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES —or— First-Class Alfalfa Land WITHIN THE ARTESIAN BELT, IN KERN AND TULARE COUNTIES, FOR SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES. Come and see, and you will not go away with out purchasing. d22 3m* THK PARISIAN SI IT CO. 119 SOUTH SPRING STREET. PLAIN TALK! If You Want One, •Be Quick! THREE (3) SEAL PLUSH WRAPS, the arms of solid beads, beaded tabs, beaded fringe, heavy beaded ornaments in back and around the collar, heavy satin quilted lining, at $:20, former price $00. EIGHT (8) SEAL PLUSH WRAFS, beaded epaulets, bsad fringe and trimming, heavy quilted lining, at former price $40. THREE (3) SEAL PLUSH WRAPS, beaded epaulets, bead ornaments in back, trimmed with fine black fur, at $20, former price $50. ONE LOT OF FANCY SILK PLUSH WRAPS, consisting of electric blue with steel trimming; lynx and beaver fnr, garnet, with black passementerie; red and black flower pattern, with lynx trimming; golden brown, with golden bead trimming; steel color and* brown plushes, with gimp trimming, at $30, $25, $20, former prices $75, $60, $50. The quality of Plush iv these Wraps is positively the very finest manufactured, and the making alone would cost fully as much as the prices quoted. ONE EACH. IF "WE HAVE YOUR SIZE. YOU WILL GET THE Grandest Bargain Ever Offered. The Sun that Dims the Stars. THE NEW HieiH-ARMED IMPROVED Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine OFFICE : 22 SOUTH MAIN STREET. HoadJOnice for the DAVIS SEWING MACHINE for Southern California. Every Davis Sewing Machine warranted for 10 years. Soli on Easy Time Payments of $5 per month at 22 South Mali street, Los Angeles. Awarded First P'izo at Los Angeleß Fair .1880 I First Prise for best and most durable Fam- California State Fair, Sacramento ... 1886 ily Sewing Machine, Los Angeles Fair. 1887 Downey Fair 1888 First Prize, Banta Barbara Fair 1888 Banta Barbara Fair 188(5 First Prise, Pomological Fair, Los Angelos 1888 Silver Medal, San Francisco Mechanics' First Prize, Agricultural Fair, Los Angeles 1888 Fair 1886 | fl tv fri&sun tf (£Olll Dew Drop Sugar Corn. MBf Dew Drop Early June Peas. Dw Drop Extra Sifted Peas. ESSf* Dew Drop Pumpkin. uJM& Dew Drop String Beans. Above line of Canned Vegetables are without doubt the best put up in the United States. A little higher in price, but sure to please the most particular housekeeper. H. JEVNE, THE GROCER, Agent, jaisim 38 and 40 North Spring Street. COAL. COAL. COAL. South Field Wellington and Foreign Steam Coal. Having established yards opposite the S. P. B. B. freight depot on San Fernando street where a large supply of tbe above coals are kept constantly on band. ' PRICE—SINGLE TON, $15; PER 100 LBS.. 80c; 10-TON LOTS, $13.50 IN THE YARD. HANCOCK BANNING, COAL IHOAI.KK, Office: Room 24, Lanf ranee Building, 118 North main Street TELEPHONE 36. PASADENA TRANSFER CO., AGENTS, I WHOLESALE YARDS AT PA WADENA. I WILMINGTON. i2 8.2m RECEIVED AND NOW ON SALE AT— HARPER & REYNOLDS CO. Carload of those celebrated wrought-iron Home Comfort Ranges; also several car loads of Cooking and Heating Stoves for Coal, Wood, Coal Oil and Gasoline on hand. A very fine assortment of Geo. Wostenholm's I X L and Humason & Buckley's Pocket Cutlery, American Carvers and Table Knives in fine cases, also those celebrated brands of Razors, "Progress," ' Bengal," and Wade & Butcher. Complete stock of all kinds of Builders' Hardware and Mechanics' Tools always on hand. HARPER & REYNOLDS CO. 48 and 50 North Main Street, nlo<ll RANK ■TATBIMENTS. gTATKMENT OF THK CONDITION —OF— THE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES, At the close of business on December 31,1888. ASSETS Cash on hand ! $ 35,674 41 Cash due from banks 61,057 Oil Cash on call 11,707 J7 Loans 240,282 11 Furniture and fixtures 7,7 Expenses and taxes paid 16,204 24 Total $367,636 93 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $100,000 00 Undivided profits 37,717 22 Duo batiks 110 45 Duo depositors 229,800 26 Total $367,636 93 Sum of California, j County of Los Angeles,) R. M. Wldney, President, and George L. Ar nolJ, Cashier, of the University Bank of Los Angeles, being severally duly sworn, each for himself, says the foregoing Statement Is true to the best of nis knowledge and belief. (seal.) R. M. WIDNEY. President. GEO. L. ARNOLD, Cashier. Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 2d day of January, A. D. 1889. GEO. J. CLARKE, Notary PubUc. STATEMENT OF THE PAID-UP CAPITAL —OF THE— UNIVEBSITY BANK OF LO3 ANGELES, On December 31,1888. Amount of Capital paid up in United States gold com $100,000 00 State of California, ( County of Los Anubles,) °° - R. M. Widney, President, and George L. Ar nold, Cashier, of the University Bank of Los Angeles, being severally duly sworn, each for himself, says the foregoing Statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. (seal ) R. M. WIDNEY, President. GEO. L. ARNOLD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2d day of January, A. D. 1889. ja4tf GEO. J. CLARKE,Notary Public. gWORN STATEMENT OF THK CONDITION THE FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK OF LOS ANGELES At the close ol business December 31,1888. ASSETS. Cash on hand ... .$2,004,684 99 Cash with Banks in SanFranciseo, Chicago, New York aud Lon don, 907,125 18 Total Available Cash $2,911 810 17 United States 4 per cent, and other Government Bonds 182.787 b.> Stocks and Warrants 5H.818 02 Loans and Discounts 2,402,451 16 Heal Estate, Vaults, Safe and Of fice Furniture 11,607 30 $5,565,474 30 LIABILITIES. Capital $500,000 00 Surplus 600.000 00 Undivided Profits 264 464 49 Due Depositors 4.300,009 81 Dividends (declared and uncalled for) 1,000 00 $5,565,474 30 State of California, [ County of Los Angeles,) Isaias W. Hellman and L. C Goodwin, being first du'y sworn, each for himself, doth depose and say: That he 1b respectively the President and Vice-President, ot the Farmers' and Mer chants' Bank of Los Angeles. That he has examined the foregoing statement, and that said statement is true and correct in all partlc ulars. and is to the best of their knowledge and belief a true statement of the condition of the affairs of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles at the time herein above set forth. (Sigued) ISAIAS W. HELLMAN. President. (Signed) L. C. GOODWIN, Vice-President. Subsctibed and sworn to before me this 4th January, 1889. 'Signed) CHARLES WORTH, Jaß lm Notary Public. LINES OF TRAVEL. Calneop Valley B.R. On and after August 12th trains will Leave Diamond st. Leave Hollywood (end of Second-st. (foot of Cahuenga Cable B. B.) pass.) 6:15 A. M. (except 7.00 A. K. (except Sunday.) Sunday) 8:15 " 9:00 " 10:00 " 10:45 " 11:30 " j (Bnnday 12.15 p.m.) (Sunday 1:45 p. M.I only) 2:30 " j only) 2:00 " (except 2:46 " (except Sunday) Sunday) 3:30 " 4:15 " 5:30 " 6:15 " Fare to Weed 5c.: to Weyse's Corner 10c; to Hollywood and points beyond Weyse's Corner, 20c. Commutation tickets lßsued to holders of the Company's agreement therefor at 10c. H. W. Davis, Superintendent RAPID TRANSIT R'Y. Leave Los Angeles, from No. 7 Arcadia street, opposite Baker block, for Alhambra and Monrovia. week days— Forenoon. Afternoon, 7:35 9:30 3:10 5:00 Returning—Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and Los Augeles. Forenoon. Afternoon. 7:00 8.55 2:30 4:25 SUNDtYS— Leave Los Angeles lor Alhambra and Monrovia. Forenoon. Afternoon. 8:35 5:00 Returning - Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and Los Angeles, Forenoon. Afternoon. 8:00 4:25 Time between Los Angeles and Monrovia—One hour. intermediate stations between terminal points, beoinnino at los angeles— Soto street, San Marino, Batz, East San Gabriel, Ramona, Sunny Slope, Alhambra, Chapman, Mayberry, Baldwin aye., Lake Vineyard, Arcadia. Special privileges to parties erecting resi d noes on tho line of this road. j 13-tf Coipapie Generale Traasatlantipe. FRENCH LINK TO HAVRE. fIOMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. 42 I North River, foot of Morton str et. gjlgjg Travelers by this line avoid both trau«it by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small boat LA BRETAGNE, De Jousselin, Saturday, February 2, 6 a. m. LA NORMANDIE. De Kersabiec, Saturday, February 9, noon. LA GABCOIGNE, San Mli, Saturday, February 16, 5 A. M. LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer, Saturday, February 23, 12.30 noon. For freight or passage apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Gieen, New York. Tickets for sale by all railroad and steamßhlp offices in Los Angefes. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery aye , S. F. ja2otf I Piso's RmmrDv fob Catabbh H gives Immediate relief. Catarrhal BBSS' virus Is soon expelled from the sys- ■ tern, and the diseased action of the I mucous membrane Is replaced by healthy secretions. mmm The dose Is small. One package contains a sufficient quantity for a long treatment. >H I A Cold In the Head is relieved by I an application of Plso's remedy for ■ Catarrh. The comfort to be got from it in this way is worth many ■ times its cost fm Easy and pleasant to use. Price, SO cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mall E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. H. BOETTOHBR, BAN PKDRO WINKBY, "Wine Grower, Manufacturer of and Dealer In NATIVE WINES AND BBANDIES. H. HOETTCHER, cor. of San Pedro and Jefferson sts , Los Angeles, Cal. ja7 2m LINE" or TRAVEL. Pacific CoastSteailiip Ue. GOODALL, FIRKINS A CO., General Agent*, BAN FRANCISCO. NOKTIIERN ROUTE* Embrace lines for Portland, Or.: Victoria, B. 0., and Pnget Sonnd, Alaska and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES, Time Table for February, 1888. COMING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. "■aw |i 21 ll §s iss °s is Qu'n of Pacific. Jan. 29 Jan. 31 Feb. 2 Feb. 4 Eureka •• 31 Feb. 2 " 3 " 6 City of Puebla. Feb. 2 " 4 " 6 " 8 Los Angeles... " 4 " 6 " 7 " 10 Qu'n ofPaciflc " 6 «■ 8 " 10 " 12 Eureka " 8 " 10 '• li " 14 City of Puebla. " 10 " 12 " 14 " 16 Los Angeles... " 12 ■' 1* " 15 " 18 Qu'n of Pacific " 14 " 10 "18 " 20 Eureka "16 "18 "19 "22 City of Pnebla. " 18 " 20 " 22 " 24 LosAngelos " 20 '• 22 " 23 " 20 Qu'n of Pacific " 22 " 24 " 26 " 28 Eureka "24 "26 "27 Mar 2 Cityof Puebla. " 26 " 28 Mar 2 " 4 Lob Angeles. .. " 28 Mar. 2 " 3 " 6 Qu'n ofPaciflc Mar. 2 " 4 " 6 " 8 The steamer Queen of the Pacific, and City of Puebla leave San Pedro for San Diego on the dates of their arrival from San Francisco, and on their trips between San Pe dro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only. Tho Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports. Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P. 8.8. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With the Queen of the Pacific and City of Puebla at 9:40 o'clock A.M.; with Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 5:00 o'clock p. a. gJUhVor passage or freight as above or for tlcsets to or from All Important Points In Europe, APPLY TO \V. PAKHIS, Agent. Office: No. 8 Commercial St.. Los Angeles. Sc-nthem Pacific Compaoy. IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIMS. JANUARY 15. 1869. Trains leave and are due to arrive at Los AlNoeles Daily as Follows: Leave For.l destination. Arr. From. |j4:00 p. m Banning. ||9:55 a. x. 7:40 p.m. Banning 9:50 p.m. 19:10 a.m. Colton 118:50 A. M. ||4:OQr. M. Colton ||9:55 a. m. 4:55 p. m.| Colton )4:15 P. M. 7:40 p. m Doming and East... 9:50 p. M. 7:40 p. m El Paso and East ... 9:50 p. m. 1:30 p. m. Long Beach 12:35 p.m. 9:40 a. m. ttDd i *™ *■ *• 5:00 P. m. H 8:35 A. X (Golden GateBj>ecial.) •10:30 p.m. {Council Bluffs aud> +7:50 p. M ( East. ) 10:30 P. M. ... Ogden and East 7:15 A. m. 10:30 p. m Portland, Or 7:15 A. m. 9:10a.m San Bernardino UB:soa. m. || 4:00 p. M San Bernardino ||9:55 A. x. 4:55 p. M San Bernardino 4:15 p.m. 1:30 p. M. Ban Fran, and Sacram'to 7:15 a. x. 10:30 p. M. San Fran, and Sacram'to 7:05 p. m. 9 :20 a. m. Santa Ana and Anaheim 3:45 p. x. 4:50 p. M. Santa Ana and Anaheim 8:40 a. k. lisSpiM: ! Santa Baibara ( UlVi. 9:30 a. m Santa Monica 12:10 p. x. 1:00 p. m Santa Monica 4:20 p. M. 5:10 p. m SantaMonlca 6:50 a. x. 6:30 p. m Santa Monica 8:20 a.m. 4:50 p. M Tußtin 8:40 A. x. 9:50 a.m. WhitHer I 3:45 p. X. 4:50 p.m. I Whittier. [ 8:55 A. X. Local and through tickets sold, baggage checked, Pullman Bleeping car reservations made, and general information given npon ap plication to C. F. SMURR, Asst. G. Pas. and Fr't Agt., No. 202 North Main street; CHARLES SEYLER, Agent at Depot. JTnesdavs and Saturdays, to and from Beau mont. » Fridays. +Baturdays. || Sundays ex cepted. A. N. TOWNE, General Manager. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agt, San Franolsco, E. E. HEWITT, decl-3m Superintendent. Los Angeles. California Central Railway, "SANTA FE ROUTE." On and after TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1889, trains will leave and arrive at First Street Depot sb follows: I Leave. Los Angeles. Arrive. •12:15 p. M Overland *9:45 a. m, •10:10 a. M. San Diego Xx Coast L. *12:01 p. m. •3:50 p. m. San Diego Ex Coast L. *9:10 p. M. +3:00 a. ». . liatemSl - +1:20-x +9:15 a.m Santa Ana. +8:40 A. X •10:10 A. M. Santa Ana. *12:01 p. x •3:50 p. M Santa Ana. +2:55 p. x. +5:00 p. M Santa Ana. +9:10 p. x. •3:50 p. M. j Rl ™» an e ge * a f .. *12:01 P. x. .12T5PM Riverside via San ) '^Or.x. •4:wp.m'. [ • Bernardino...s •H.oo a. m. ...Sau Bernardino *9:45 a. x, •12:15 p. m. . .San Bernardino *9:55 a. X •4:00 p. M. .San Bernardino.. . "4:20 p. x. •3:50 p.M. l B » nB 0^»«^ Vla j n2:olp.x. +10:30 A. M. GlendoraAccommod'n +2:20 p. x +5:15 p.m. DuarteAceommodat'n +8:O0a.x. || 11:30 p. M. DuarteAceommodat'n ,7:40 p.m. •9:40 a. M. Kedondo Express... *3:40 p. M. •4:25 p. m Port Ballona Express •8:30 a. m. +3:00 a.m San Jacinto +4:20 p.m. •10:10 A. H Escondido *12:01 p. x. •8:00 a. Ml Redl'nds and Mentone *9:55 a. k. •12:15 p. M.JBedl'ndsand Mentone '4:20 p. X, •4:00 p. m. I Redl'nds and Mentonel •Daily. +Daily except Sunday. HTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Trains leaving Los Angeles at 8 a. m. and ar riving at 4:20 p. M., connect at San Bernardino for all points south to Oceaneide. Depot at foot of First street. City Ticket Office. No. 29 North Spring street. D. McCOOL. General Manager. H. B. WILKINS, Gen. Pass. Agent. WILLIAMSON DUNN. General Agent Los Angeles & Pacific Railwaj FOBMEBLY LOS ANGELES CO. B. B. CIHANOE OF TIME. On and after Monday, October 8,1888, trains on this road will leave depot near Sister's Hos pital, corner Beaudry and Bellevue avenues, as follows: LEAVE ARRIVE FOR DESTINATION. PROM Week Days Week Days 9:00 A. m. ' Prospect Park 10:05 a.m. 3:10 p. h Prospect Park 3:55 p. m. 7:20 a. m Ostrich Farm 6:35 a.m. 10:30 a. m Ostrich Farm 8:35 a. m. 1:45 p. m Ostrich Farm 11:50 a. m. 4:00 p. m Ostrich Farm 3:03 p.m. 6:00 p. M Ostrich Farm 5:15 p. M. 7:20 a. M Burbank 6:35 a. x. 10:30 a.m Burbank 8:35 a.m. 1:45 p. m Burbank 11 :50 a.m. 4:00 p. m Burbank 3:00 P. M. 6:00 p. M. Burbank 5:15 p.m. Sundays. Sundays 12:45 p. M Prospect Park.. .. 1 ;25 p. x. 1 ;30 p. M. Prospect Park 2:07 p. x 2:10 p. m Prospect Park — 5:00 p. x. 9:30 a. M. Ostrich Farm 10:45 A. x. 1100a.m Ostrich Farm 11:53 a.m. 1:00 p. M Ostrich Farm 1:53 p.m. 2 00 p. m Ostrich Farm 2:48 p. m. 3:00 p. m Ostrich Farm 3 48 p.m. 4:00 p. m Ostrich Farm 6:15 p. x. 6:00 p. M Ostrich Farm 9:30 a. m Burbank 10 :45 a. x. 4:00 p. m Burbank 6:00 p. M Burbank 6:15 p.m. Take Temple-street cable cars aud get off at Beaudry avenue for depot. B. C. SHAW. 06-tf Superintendent. NOTICE. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A DUNHAM & SONS' OVERSTRUNG PIANO ALSO A LABGE HOTEL RANGE. W H. LEY V, SECOND HAND DEALER, I 118 to 118 Upper Mala Street. j6-lm