Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, April 20, 1889, Image 1

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], April 20, 1889, Image 1
About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 20 April 1889. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042460/1889-04-20/ed-1/seq-1/>

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LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD.
VOL. XXXII.—NO. 18.
AffIVBEnCENTS.
HOCBETToTATigeieT
H. C. Wyatt. Lessee aud Manager.
P.. 3. Douolas, Associate Manager.
ONE WEEK ONLY
Matiuces Wednesday and Saturday. Com
mencing Monday eve next, April 22d.
— THE EVENT OF THE SEASON —
Production of Mrs. Francis Hodgson Bur
nett's Dramatic Idyl, (now ruuuiug tn crowded
houses in Loudon, New York and SanFran-
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLBROIf,
WALLIE EDDINGER ana FLOSSIE ETHYL
Alternating as "Little Lord Fauntleroy," and
specially selected company.
gym- Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
"Every mottier will like thia pretty play."- N.
Y. Times.
Seats on sale Thursday. April 18th, 10 a. m.
Prices, 81.50, $1.00 75c , 50c., and 25c.
a!7td
LOS ANGELEB THEATER.
H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager
R. 8. Douglas, Associate Manager.
HOLIDAY "ATTRACTIONS. EASTER WEEK.
Commencing SUNDAY, ARPIL 21st.
REILLY AND WOO D ' 8
NEW BIG SHOW
Greatest-all feature show in America. Every
act a distinct hit. Direct from
BUBH-BTBBBT THEATER, SAN FRANCISCO.
The only Specialty Company visiting the
Coi.st this season that has played to first-class
houses at first-class prices.
REDUCTION OF PRICES :
Gallery 15c | Balcoky 25c
Parquet and Dresb Circlb 50c
Be::ta now on sale. al7-td
/CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM at THEATER
THE POPULAR FA I*lll. V RESORT!
GREAT BILL FOR EASTER WEEK;
Museum— Amplalitoeater—
JAMES CARR, The BE3SIE WEST, A Re-
Strange Albino, who markably Talented
mounts ladders, etc., Juvenile Speoialty
barefooted, the rungs Artist.
awo/ds k6ea 6dged ROBZ ART, The Clever
LITTLE DOT, The Pre- L i"' ic Artist,
eocioua Bewitohing, yi.tTCARD A DANA.
Midget Lady, a prime Daring and Intrepid
favorite with every- Acrobats and Gym
body, nasts
PROF. THEO. GREIN
ER. our Celebrated ED. ARMSTRONG,
Bohemian Glaas Finished Exponent of
Blower, exhibiting Song and Dance.
dress g ° glass 8 tuSS ™BK MERRITT, Ver-
So«,e" satile Mimic and
ART EXHIBIT of a Comedian,
collection of superb JOHN WEST, Ex
works of art in oil, by pounder of the
the most famoua ar- Ethics of CorkedMiu
tlsts. strelsy
Doors open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Admission. 10c. Reserved scets 10c. extra.
TTAZARD'S PAVILION.
I FLOWER FESTIVAL. I
APRIL 16th to 27th Ibclusive.
WTASHIN^GTON^GARDENir
EASTER SUNDAY.
URAND NICHED CONCERT
By the Celebrated VIENNA LADIES' ORCHES
TRA under Miss Julia de Beltran.
Dsors open at Ir. m Concert commences at
2 r. m. a2O 2t
HE NATATORHJIL
A Swimming Bath,
FORT STREET, BET. SECOND AND THIRD,
Adjoining New City Hali.
Basin 30x84 feet; water heated by steam.
Open day aud evening; Suudays close at 6 r. m.
Admission, 25c. and 35c. Plain, hot baths, in
fine procelaln tubs, at all hours, for ladies or
gentlemen, 25e. Every Tuesday, from 7to 10
r. m., ladles' and gentlemen's night; no gentle
men admitted without a lady. Spectators, tree.
a9-tf
TTIENNA BUFFET, cor. Main and Reqnenaata.
FIRST-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT AND
CONCERT
EVERY EVENING FREE!
By the Vienna Ladles' Orchestra, under Miss
Julia de Beltran.
FIRST CLASS AUSTRIAN KITCHEN. Ja2tf
WANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD
vertisemeuts under the following heads
inserted at the rate of B cents per line for each
Insertion.
MONEY TO LOAN ON COLLATERAL
UNION LOAN OFFICE, 17 N. Spring. Pri
vate entrance. m 23 3m
ivorce and Criminal law a speci
alty. Advice free. W. W. HOLCOMB, At
torney, 11 Temple street. Room 10-12. jn29-tf
OF 22 li. SPRING BT~,
\T are making the cheapest clothes in the city,
ln order to make room for their coming spring
and summer goods. m27tf
IF YOU WANT TO BUY REAL ESTATE AT
bedrock prices, see T. B. McDONALD,
rooms 8 and 9 new Wilson building, corner
Spring and First Bts. m26-tf
EW NATICK HOUSE —~NEW~IiANAGE-
ment; furnished rooms, single, $6 to $8 per
month; in suite*, $12 to $20; use of parlor,
reading room and bath; lodging, 50c. to $1;
meals, 25c., $4 per week; special rates to work
ingwomen for the summer; no trouble to show
rooms. MRS- ALLEN, Prop. a! 3 lm
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ii?Ti7rgainTTnT>^^
and Jewelry. UNION LOAN OFFICE, 17
N. Springy m 23 3m
MRS. JOHNSON —CARD READER. LADIES
only, rear 225 S. Sichel St., E. L. A. 50c.
m2l lm*
HYBIOAL DEVELOPMENT Of WOMEN—
Mrs. E. A. Plngree, room 11 Wilson block,
aIG-lm*
BrTbTkK 7 AS3AYE," FROM NEWCASTLE,
New South Wales—l will not be responsible
lor any debts that may be contracted by crew
of above-named veßsel. D. M. RITCHIE, Mas
ter. al6-7t
X, SHIP "VANDUARA," FROM NEWCAB
-tle, New Bouth Wales—l will not be respon
aible for any debts that may be contract: d by
crew of above ■ named vessel. RICHARD
SKINNER, Master. a!6-7t
i" SHIP " OLD KENSINGTON," FROM
Newcastle, New South Wales—l will not be
responsible for any debts that may be con
tracted by crew of above-named vestel. JOHN
H. JONES, Master. a!6-7t
HE FOLLOWING CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
reoeived into the Los Angeles Orphan
Asylum since the last publication; Whole or
phans—Fannie Temple, Tere;a Tfmple. Half
orphans—isab'lla Ramirez. Aurella Ramirez,
ißSidra Aeunea, Emma Colson, Irene Polllch,
Agnes Polllch, Conception Morales, Antonia
Morales, Santua Acootta, Anastasia Hughs,
John J. Hughs, Dolores Arnas, Beatrix Yoiba,
Oarlotta tuorisich, Madeleine Morisich, Bertha
Boole, John Soule, Josephine Anderson, Laura
Baltz, Isldora Campatano, Francirca Campa
aano, Marie Loarra, Laura Maguire. Frauces
Maguire, Llllle Bradley SISTER JOSEPHINE,
April 10, 1889. all lOt
LOST AND FOUND.
THOROUGHLY KKUABLE UNION LOAN
OFFICE, 17 N. Main Bt. Private entrance.
m 23 3m
STRAYED— MONDAY, FROM 702 TEMPLE
tt., a tray mare, 4 years old. A liberal re
ward will be given for tbe return of aaid animal
to HAWLEY & SHAW. a2O satAmon 2*
STRAYED — BOHREL HORSE, 3 WHITE
feet and white face. Owner can apply SB
oor. Eighth and San Psdro tta. al6
OST —A SILVER CLABP BELT BUCKLE,
bet. 112 8. Fort St. and the Hotel Lincoln.
If returned to the Herald office reward will be
paid. a! 9 3*
PA W VHItOKI H.
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. PRIVATE FN
Uanoe. UNION . LOAN OFFICE, 17 N.
Spring. m 23 3m
ARCRITEC rs.
3 and 4, Downey block, Loa Angeles. m22tf
WANTEB-nELP.
GO TO UNION LOAN
OFFIOE, 17 N. Spring. Private entrance.
m233m
W~AHTED— IF YOU WANT A COOIT OK
help in the kitchen; also all kinds of la
bor or mechanics, call at Chief Cooks' head
quarters, 243 i.oa Angelea st., Jennett Block,
QUO. LA CO UK. al4-tim
WAHTEB-t EBaALjB HELP.
LOAN OFFiCK, 17 N. Spring. m 23 3m
anted—a girl fo 13o~ij"i^inu"-koom
and chamberwork. SOS S Fort st. al9 2*
ANTED-YOUNG GIRL TO HELP TAKE
eire of baby part of the day. 1117 8.
Olive st. a2O 1*
ANTED — RESIDENT GOVERNESS TO
teach two children, ages 10 and 12, music.
French, aud English branches; also care of
health and clothing Wagess3o a mout '<, board
and washing. Address LONG BEACH JOUR
NAL, Long Beach. Cal. al6-st*
wanted—♦wEN'Sr
ANTED TO THE
right man. Apply 318. Fort at
m2O-mistw-lm*
WANTED— ENERGETIC MEN TO ACT A 8
local and general agents throughout Cali
fornia for the Capital Accident Company.
HERBERT C. PARKS, State Manager, cor.
Temple end New High sts., Los Angeles. E N.
BROWN,special agent. m 22 lm
WllNTtfLwrO PLACE AGENCY WITH RE
llable resident parties for city aLd State
right* for the sale of Queen City Electric Mo
tors. Address WOODWORTH & BMII'H, gen
eral agents, Mitchell building, Cincinnati, O.
' " ' a2O 1*
MONTH CAN BE MADE
f »J working lor us. Agents preferred who
can furnish a horse and give theirwhole time to
the business. Spare moments may be profitably
employed also. A few vacancies in towns and
cities. B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,009 Main st,
Klehmoud, Va. N. B.—Ladies employed also.
Never mind about sending stamp for reply
C< me quick. Yours for biz. B. F. J. & Co.
WA«TiiB sFriiATions^iiALE.
Ti/antelX^To-u^
» ' any first-class Imwin.ss. Box A, Umild
office. al9 2*
ANTE D —SITUATION. BYAY O UNcTm AX
ried man of good business ability as book
keeper, or any position of trnst; eecurity fur
nished li required. Box G. Herald office.
a! 9 2»
ANTED —31T U A TION, BY YCiUNG JfAN,
thoroughly conversant with the care of
horses and garden; private family preferred.
Address R. J S., box 100, this office. al6-6t*
WAN TEW—MINcTKLXANIfcOUS.
ALL
advi. on page 3. al6-21
W' ANT ED —PICT ORES T ~ FRAMbToHEAP
est place at BURKS'. 411 8. Main st.
ANTED—A SMALL, GENERaITg ROCERY
business cheap tor cash. Bex X, Herald
office. a 19 2*
W~~ ANTED—GOOD,SOUND, GENTL^HORBE;
also canopy top buggy. Address -'Alpha,"
box 80, Hkeald office. »l!t 2*
ANTED—FOR CABH—ABOUT 5 ACRE;!
near Alhambra San Gabriel or Florence
depots. C B. W., Herald office. al7-7t*
ANTED—CHILDREN TO BOARD IN THE
country. For particulars call at No. 32
Philadelphia St.. or 1819 Carlisle st. a! 8 11*
FOR HLNT -- ROOMS.
F'^R~RE NT—L
Main st., f renting on two streets, very cheap;
also 1 store and large basement at 314 N. Mxlv
st, fronting ou two streets. Inquire at 238
All«o >.t. a!3tf
FOJtaT KEIVs —HOC **«•.
Grand Avenue. Inquire at No. 35. al4-tm*
OR RENT—A HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS AND
bath and furniture for sale at a sacrifice.
21 W. Third, bet Spring and Main. alB 3*
OR, REN STORES — ALL
parts city; long list; can examine free. L.
A. RENTAL AGENCY, IN. Fort St.
m2B lm*
IfiOß RENT—A FURNISHBD COTTAGE, IN
1 eluding piano; 8 rooms; nice garden all
round the house; rent $55 per month. Apply
on the premises, 325 W. Eighth at. al9 3*
OR RENT—AT SANTA MONICA, OCEAN
aye., first-class furnished cottage, 7 rooms,
all modern conveniences; also house of 9 rooms,
fully furnished, fruit and flowers. Apply to M.
H. KIMBALL, Santa Monies. a2O 3t
FUR RENT—STORES AND ROOIIIS.
6XTsElt«^T^iG~^
location. Shelving complete. Address H.
KROEGER, Anaheim. a9-tf
for — i«.. es.
" rooms at very reasonable rates in the Tem
perance Temple, cor. of Fort and Temple sts.
One of the trustees will be there from 9 to 12
each day. all 10*
EOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
oTIrEN^THE^^
and Hill, at $50 per month. Furniture etc.
lor sale cheap. Apply on premises. MRS. Mc-
LEWIB. a! 8-4*
OR RENT—BUILDING 18x54, SUITABLE
for manufacturing purpose; can furnish
steam to parties desiring it. Apply to L. A. Soap
Co., 54 Banning at. al9 7*
OR RENT—CHKAP, A HOG AND CHICKEN
ranch, only 8 miles from the city; contains
20 acres; good house, barn, and 100 full bear
ing fruit trees; also arttslau well of excellent
water. Apply to E. J. ROCHE, 156 N. Alameda
St., or to the Lynwool Paper Mill. al2tf
EOR SALE
UNION LOAN OFFICE, 17 N. Spring.
m 23 8m
OR SALE—S, 10, 20 aud 100 acre tracts
with water stock Address H. KROEGER,
Anaheim. a9-if
Ij-lOR SALE—BY THE
! estate of Rem! Nadeau, that desirable
property on the southeast, corner of Olive
and Fifth sts., (routing the City Park, having a
frontage of 90 feet ou Oltve and 165 on Fifth.
Also, adjoining the above lot on Filth St.,
67x120 feet. For prices apply to S. B. CAS
WELL, Executor. m26-lm
FOR SALE—City Property.
FOR SALE —RESIDENCE PROPERTY ON
or near Figueroa and Grand aye. a specialty.
E.J. VALENTINE, office Figueroa and Brook
lyn. . a! 9 7*
OF THE FINEST BLOCKS
* in South Pasadena, 320 feet sqnare; plenty
of trees', water; 2 houses, barn, etc.; good loca
tion for physician or druggist; price cheap and
terms easy. For particulars address J. J.
BUEHI.ER. 143 H First sr.., Los Angeles. a 2 lm
OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ONE OF THK
finest houses ln Pasadena; a residence of
12 rooms, all modern improvements; lot con
taining % of an acre, covered with flue frnit
and shade trees, shrubbery etc- Cost $17,000;
will sacrifice for cash, or will take from \% to %
iv good acreage or other property. Address
J. L. Box 340, Pasadena. al7-7t
tou SALE—Country Property.
lease 10.000 acres first-class grazing land
for the season for $500. Will carry over 500
cattle. BIMI LAND AND WATER COMPANY,
19 W. First st. m24-lm
to exchange.
change for diamonds aud jewelry. UNION
. LOAN OFFICE. 17 N. Bpring. m 23 3m
T — 0 EXCHANGE—THE BEST SANTA ANA
and San Fernando Valley lands for flrst
' olaaa Eaatern city or farm property. Address
owner, room 6. Allen block. Los Angelea.
; al2tf
ANTED-STOCK 8 OF MERCHANDISE OF
any kind in exchange for good, clear lots
, aud acres. Will pay some cash. Communica
. tions confidential. Adareaa, G., Box 80, this
I office. m 24
. inALIFORNIATAND EASTERN PROPERTY
" \j to exchange. T. B. McDONALD, rooms 8
, and 9 new Wilson building, corner Spring and
- First sts. T»22tf
BUSINESS CHANCKIJ
PLENTY
of work; on account of other bualnesa will
i sell cheap. Inquire at place of bualnesa, San
I Gabriel, of MICHEL ST. PAUL. a2O 8*
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 20, 1880.
FINANCIAL,.
MONEY LOANED ON COLLATKBAL; THOR
oughly reliable. UNION LOAN OFFICE,
17 N Spring Private entrance. m 23 3m
TO LOAN IN SUIT F.C.
M AN PERSON, 28 N. Spring. a»tf
MONEY To loan IN ANY sl'M. CORKER
& LAYNG, 16 8. Spring st. m3l lm
ONEY TO TO SUIT. L.
SCHMIDT, No. 16 b. Spring st. m3O 1m
ONEY TO LO AN TN AHY~BUMB TO SUIT.
J. M. FORNEY, 18 8. Fori St. a 2 lm*
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROP
erty. POMEROY & GATES, 16 Court st
,a!6U
LEND IN SUMS TO SUIT.
JroDU.UUU R. W. POINDEXTER, 19 W.
Flrat m 27 lm
TO LOAN—SEVERAL SUMS FROM $1,000
to aiO.OOO. W. R. BURKE, 55 N. Spring.
a! 9 lm
ONEY TO LOAN~ON MORTGAGE. MOR
TIMER <b HARRIS, attoroeys-at-law, 78
Temple block. m 22tf
ONET TO LOAN —IN ~BUMB TO SUIT, ON
gilt edged security. W. S. WATERS,
room 2,117 New Highjt alOtf
COLLATKBAL TO LOAN MONEY ON.
UNION LOAN OFFICE, 17 N. Bpring. Pri
vate entrance. m 23 3m
AIAAAAA TO LOAN — A J. VIELR,
tfjIUUrUUU room 1, Wilson block, cor.
Flrat and Spring m not f
ffiTTTiAA AAA™ LOAN ON REAL EB
-ftljlf UUjUUI) tate. SECURITY SAVINGS
BANK, 40 8. Main st. a! 7 tf
M- ONEY~TcT~LOAN7iroN~FiRBf - CLASB
mortgages. Apply to JOHN MILNER,
Room 9, Baker Blook, Loa Angeles. a9tf
*1 BDY A HOUSE OF SIX
tJI.OIHf rooms, bath.cementsidewalk; near
Tenth and Pearl. J. E. HOW. 9 N. Main. m2l:tf
ONBY TO LOAN ON PIANOS AND
organs without removal, collateral and
personal property of all kinds. Addrets P. O.
box 156, city. m24-lm*
ffil All TO $50,000 TO LOAN AT BEASONA-
V-l'rU ble rates. LOS ANGELES REAL ES
TATE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY, J. C.
FLOURNOY, Secretary, 1 N. Fort-at 86 lm
iIBAWFOHD A McCREERY7ROOM 10, OVEB
\jhon Angeles National Bank. Loan $50 to
$50,000, Short term loans a specialty. Buy
notes, mortgages and contracts. m2otf
6 LOAN—ANY AMOUNT FROM $25 TO
$1000 on real estate, notes, mortgages,
pianos, collateral, and personal property of all
kinds. E. L. BUCK, rooms 31 and 32,Wi180n
block. a!9tf
$1,000,000 LIAMS, attorney-at-law, I
Safe Deposit building, cor. Temple and New
High sts., Los Angeles, agent lor Ban Francisco
and Eastern capitalists. »stf
ONE YTO LOAN—BAVE BENT, JOIN THB
Home Building Association Build your
self a home and pay for it on the installment
plan. For information apply to M. C. WEST
BROOK, Secretary, room 87, Phillips blook,
Spring st. mlo 5m
ONEY TO LOAN IN ANY DESIRED
"mount, on improved city and country real
estate. Collateral or commercial paper at cur
rent rates. Stocks, bonds and other securities
bought md sold on commission. NEUSTADT
A PIRTLE, 10 8. Fort. Will move May Ist to:
Burdick building, Second and Spring pts. A3 lm
EXCURSIONS.
OVERLAND EXCUR3IONB LEAVE LOB
Angelea every Wednesday; Pullman
tourist cars, fully equipped, to Omaha and
Kansas City. Call or address JOHN CLARK,
51 N. Spring st. m2B lm
TrBt transc^otinental"excursion.
under auspices Y. M. C. A., personally con
ducted by General Secretary, leaves Loa Ange
lea April 22d Excursion to Paris Exposition
May 1 st. Call or address J. A. GRANGER, 17
N. Bpring at. m26-lm
AND WEST, BKMI
-!i monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas
City and Chicago. FREE sleeping accommoda
tions going East. For lowest rates, etc., apply
to WARNER BROS., 34 N. Spring at., Los An
geles. |al2tf
ENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
Island route excursions will leave Lob
Angeles every Tuesday. Pullman tourist cars
elegantly equipped. Call on or addrea, F. W.
THOMPSON, 110 N. Spring at a3-tf
WALTERS' SELECT EXCURSIONS TO ALL
points East Through Pullman tourist
can to Boston via Chicago, Our next parties
leave Loa Angelea April 3d and 17th, May Ist
15th and 29th. For tickets, berths, and further
Information, address L. M. WALTEBB, 19 N.
Spring st, or 51 N. Spring at., Loa Angeles.
m 25 .
IpXCUBSIONS —PHILLIPS' SELECT EXCUB-
V slona, personally conducted, with through
Pullman Tourist Bleeping Lara completely
equipped from Lob Angeles to Boston and New
York City without change. Next parties leave
April 10<h and 24th, May Bth and 22d, June
sth and 19th. For tickets, berths and further
information, call on or address A. PHILLIPS k
CO., 44 N. Spring at, Los Angelea, Cal. m27-tf
TO ALL
MMB Hi points East, via Salt
KfJjTfl Lake City and Denver,
_yjl]l| (spending Sunday in Suit
KMNH Lake City,) leave April 11th,
HOI 25th, May 9th, 23d. Pull
!>{■____ man tourist cars completely
aISBH equipped. Call upon or ml
_a_a_g_a[ drcas J. B. Quigley, agent,
112 North Spring street. alO-tf
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY-THROUGH
excursions to New York, Boston and Phila
delphia. Pullman's new tourist cars with ladies
droesiug room and lavatory; stoves with im
proved heaters for making tea and coffee; com
plete Pullman's equipment of bedding, in
cluding bed linen, toilet aocesßorics, etc.;
uniformed colored porters; S, P. Co.'s party
managers go through to Now Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philadelphia. But one change of
cars (in Union Depot) at Cinionnitti. The
Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through
the rloh and historic South, Meridian, Bir ,
mlngham, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, etc.
Quick time, direct connections. Excursions
leave Lob Angeles Msroh 28th: April llth; May
2d, 16th and 30th: June 13th and 27th; July
llth, 1889. For further particulars call on
or write any of the agencies of the SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANY in Southern California,
orC.F.SMURR, Assistant General Pasrenger
Agent Southern Paciflo Company, No. 202 N.
Main St., Los Augeles, Cal al3 5m
EUCCAXIONAA..
HARVARD MILITARY ACADEMY, COR
ner Sixth and Hill sts., opposite postoffice.
m3l-tf
THB LOS ANGELEB CONSERVATORY OF
Music, No. 406 8. Main at. MRS. EMILY
J. VALENTINE. President.
NELLIE I. BOYNTON, VOCAL TEACHER.
Voice building taught from a purely scien
tific basis. Room 6, P. o. block, Fort at. a3lm*
ST. MATTHEW'S HALL, SAN MATEO, CAL.
A Church School for boya; 23rd year. REV.
ALFRED LEE BREWER, M. A., Principal.
fl9tf
NIGHT SCHOOL—LOS ANGELEB BUSINESS
College and English Training School. 38
40 and 42 8. Main st, near Sooond. D. B. WIL
LIAMS, Prin. alßtf
108 ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
1 English Training School, 38, 40 and 42 3.
Main st., near Second. Experienced teachers;
complete couraeß of study. Day and evening
sessions. D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. i 80i
ST. HILDA'S HALL OF GLENDALE — A
Boarding and Day School for Girls, at Glen
dale. Accommodates 100 pupils. Full corps of
teachers. For circulars apply at sohool, or
city office, 75 North Spring street.
BEY. THOS. W. HASKINS, Acting Rector.
m27-tf
yyOODBURY'B BUSINESS COLLEGE
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
INSTITUTE,
159 South Spring Street, Lot Angelea, Cal
BIBBIONB DAT ADD EVENING.
1 For particulars, call at offloe or address.
( a2O-ly F. O. WOODBURY. Principal.
ATTORNEYS.
I Q V. LANDT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL-
I O. or-at-Law. Office, over Los Angeles Na
tional Bank, oor. Flrat and Spring sts. alltt
WALTER ROBB, ATTORNEY, BOOM 8 AL
len block, cor. Spring and Temple sU.mLttf
1 k B. HOTCHKIBB, ATTORNEY, BOOMS 8
i A. and 9, Safe Deposit building, oor. New
Hltih end Temple sts. eI7U
HEGIILAR PHYSICIANS.
EA. DE CAILHOL, 11. D.—AtTiB~SASL
. tarium, Pa«rl, south of Temple. Telephone
B_l. a 1-tf
DH. DARLING OCULIST AND ADRIBT
Office 25 North Main St. Office Hour*. oa.
m. to 4 r. m. altf-dAw
DR. OHAB. DE SZIGETHY. OFFICE AND
residence, 313 8. Main st. Tele. 1,056. tf
DR. KANNON, VISITING PHYSICIAN SIS- ,
ters' Hospital; 7% N. Main it., rooms 1,2
and 3. Telephone 116. m 27 tf
AS. LANGLEY 7 ,
.cor. Second aud Los Angelessts. Electrical '
treatineot. baths and massage. m3O lm
DB~. C. B. OLACIUBHAS REMOVED - HIS
office from 75 N. Spring to 41 S. Spring st.
Honrs from 11 a. h. to 2p. m. Specialty—Sex
nal aud skin dlsoasoa, chronic diseases in gen
eral. m24tf
DB. W. W7 MUKPHY, OCULIST AND AUB- (
Ist, 107 8. Spring at., Hollenbeck block, Los
Ameles. Offioe hoars, 9a. v. to 12 v. and 2to <
*r. M. , m24tf ,
DR. L. GOLDSCHMIEDT—GBNEBAL PBAC- ,
tico. 23 8. Spring, room 12; telephone,
1019. Residence, "Emerion," 415 S. Olive; <
telephone, 1054. m2tf
MRS. DB. J. M. SMITH (FORMERLY MBS. (
C. E. BOURCEY) Infirmary and Lying-in *
Hospital, 145 Bellevue aye. Ladles cared for (
during confinement. Midwifery a specialty.
•m2B-6m <
1.8. (
3J Surgeon to the New York Hospital. Sur- i
ge.-y (including genitourinary diseases) and .
diseases of the noso, throat and cheat. 75 N. 1
Spring at. Honrs, 9to 12. 2to 5. m24tf ,
HANNON Sc TURPIN. PHYSICIANS AND i
BU'geons. Office,2lBHB.Bpringst. Rooms '
3 and 4. Telephone 1028. 1
J. Hannou, M. D., 1495 8 Main. Tel. 573.
T. J. Turpin, M. D., 648 8. Olive Tel. 1029 ,
al9 lm
M HILTON WILLIAMS, M. M. O. pTIT .
•O. Specialist ln dlaeasea of the head, j
throat and chest, including the eye, ear and '
heart. Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen, (
mo ioxide, and other medicated Inhalations, ,
used ln all diseases of the respiratory organs.
Office, Hollenbeck Block, corner Second and <
Spring srreets, Los Angelea, Cal. Office hours, <
from 9 a m. to 4 p. m. ,
HOffIEOPATHISTS.
Ip A. CLARKE, M. D„ OFFICE AND RBBl
'j. dence, 24 B. Spring at. Hours 1 to 4 p. w '.
Telephone 353. al4 '
DRB7 BEACH A BOYNTON. OFFICE, 37 N. '
Spring st , Los Angelea, Cal. Office hours, <
8 to 12 m., 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. x. Dr. Boyuton's I
residence, 735 Olive st. ml9tf .
Isaac fellowsVm. D.—HOMKOP ATHIST 1
Office Hours—ll to 12 A. M„ 2 to 5 p. v., .
Office—Noi. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows' Building,
LOa Angeles, CsL Residence 408 South Main
street. a9-tf. i
8. BALIBBURY, M. D.. HOMO4PATHIBT ]
, Office, rooms 11 and 12. Bryson block, cor. j
First and Bpring sts. Residence, 538 S. Pearl
st Office hours, 11 a. m. to 3p. m. Telephone
Nos.; Offloe 597! residence 577. m24tf <
oentTstsl ,
db. b. g. cunningham, 26 north main i
St., McDonald block. al.vtt ,
DB. W. H. MASSES HAS REOPENED HIS i
dental office in rooms 1 and 2, California i
Bs uk building, cor. Second and Fort sts. ]30-tf
DENTAL INSTITUTE, COB. SPRING AND ,
Temple afreets. Set teeth, $5.00; gold fill
ing, from $1.00 up; amalgam filling, from 50c. 1
up; extracting, 25c. A regular graduate in ]
constant attendance. m2l tf (
REMOVED. I
DB. L. W. WELLB, COR. SPRING AND FIRST ,
sts., Wilson block; take elevator. Teeth
filled painlessly. Gold crowns aud bridge
work a specialty. Teeth extracted painlessly.
Dr. Max Wassman, of Ban Francisco, and Dr. ,
Casson Mac Donald, of Philadelphia, assistants. ,
filOrn
A DAMS 8808., B."SPRING 1
£X street, Rooms 4 and 5.
Gold fillings from $2 up. Amalgam and silver
fillings, $1. Painless extraction of teeth by
vitalised air or nitrons oxide gaa, $1, Teeth
extracted without gas or air, 50 cents.
Best seta of teeth from $6 to $10. By oar new
method of making teeth, a misfit la Impossible, j
All work guaranteed.
We make a specialty of extracting tooth with- '
out pain.
Office Hours from BA. v., to sp. m. Sundays ,
from 10 a. X. to 12 m. Night calls answered '
office aB-tf <
BKRIiTINSS. ,
Na~3342— 1
Meets Tuesday evenings at room 45, Call- j
fornia Bauk Building. j
C. F.. GUARDIAN COUNCIL. NO. 90— i
. Regular meeting first and third Fridays, at )
Pythian Castle, 24 8. Spring St. j
AST SIDE LODGE, NO. 325, I. O. 0. F.— i
Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall, 510 Bank building, Downey aye., I
Bast Los Angeles. |
MEBfCAN LEGION"oF^HONOR, SAFETY i
■ Council, No. 664—Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings of each month at their Hall,
17 W first St., bet. Main and Spring.
OS ANGELEB~~LODGE, NO. 2925, X OF 1
H.—Regular meetings are held every Wed- .
nesday evening at 17 W. First at.
y o. g7 t7, mebrill lodge, no. 299 ;
A. Meets every Saturday evening at Pythian
Castle, No. 24 S. Spring St., just below First. '
SAMPSON LODGbTnCL 148, K. OF P.— 1
Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall,
No. 510 Downey aye., East Los Angeles. Hall
over East Side Bank. 1
ROYAL ARCANUM —HOUTH ER N CALl
fornia Council, No. 570, meets second and .
fourth Tuesdays at N. 8. G. W. Hall, 75 N. .
Spring st. Visiting brothers welcome.
LOS AmSELEsToDGE, NO. 35."T O. 0. F.— i
Regular meetings held on Wednesday even
ing of each week at I. O. O. F. Hall, Bpring st,
near First.
OS ANGELES NO. 6, SELECT ;
Knights, A. O. U. W.—Meets every Monday
evening ln Campbell's Hall, cor. Downey aye.
and Truman St., East Los Angeles. I
IGNET CHAPTER, NO. 57, B. A. m7-MEETS
statedly on the first Tuesday of each month,
at 7:15 p.m., at Masonlo Hall, cor. of Spring
and First sts. 1
bTteBNITY IX)DGBrN~a 79, K. OF P.—
Meets on aecond and fourth Wednesday
evenings in each month at Pythian Castle, 24 ,
3. Spring at _____
RANGE BRANCH ~C OMMANDE R V i NO
306, U. 0. G. C —Meeta every Friday even- ,
ing ln New Odd Fellows' Hall, Hayden block,
East Lob Angeles. i
I TOHN B. FINCH ia)DgX"I- o7g7t~MEETB i
tl Tuesday evonings in Campbell's Hall, Eaat
Lob Angeles.
LOS ANGELES CHAPTER, B, A. M.—STATED
convocations on the second Monday of each
month, at 7:40 r. H., at Masonic Hall, Spring
at., bet. First and Second.
NIGHTS TEMPLAR, COXUR DE LION
Commaudery, No. 9, K. T. — Holds its
elated conclaves in ths asylum ln Masonic Hall
sor. of Spring and First sts., on the third Thurs
day of each month, at 7:30 p *n.
rtELCICH WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, NO.
IT 22—Meets iirst and third Friday of each
month, at 2 P. H., in Campbell's Kail, East Los
Angeles.
LIVE LODGE, NO. 26, K.~OF p7— MEETS
every Thursday evening in Pythian Castle,
24 8. Boring, Just below First st
LOB ANGELES COUNCIL, NO. 11, ROYAI
and Select Masters, F. and A. M.—Holds Its
stated assemblies on the fourth Monday of each
month, at 7:30 p. >~ at. Masonlo Hall, Spring
st., bet. First and Second
IjUST LOS ANGELES LODGE. NO. 230, A. O.
U U. W.—Meets every Wednesday evening ln
Campbell's Hall, Truman at. and Downey aye.,
Eaat Loa Angeles.
AUNTLET LODGE NO. 129, K. OF P.—
Meeta on Monday evening, in Pythian Cas
tle, No. 24 8 at.
OBRIB VINEYARD LODGE, I. O. G.T., NO.
126—Meeta every Monday night. Hall,
oor. Laurel and Main sta.
GOODWILL COUNCIL, NO. 689, AMKKK \N
Legion of Honor—Meets on aeoond and
fourth Fridays of each month at their hall, 17
W. Flrstat.
JOHN A. LOGAN POST, G. A. B.—MEETS
every Monday evening ln G. A. B. Hall, Mc-
Donald block, on Main at.
LODGE, NO. 98, K.~OF P.—
Meeta on Tueaday evening! ln Pythian Cas
tie, 24 8. Spring st
ELCICH P08T"nO. 106, G. A. B,—MEETS
first and Third Fridays of each month ln
Campbell's Hall, Eaat Los Angeles.
NATURE'S GIFTS.
Scenes at the
I flower Festival
A ENTERTAINMENT.
A Bfg Attendant!*. 1 Yesterday—The
Booths All Rear, "-nsred-To
night's Progrv mn »e-
The ladies in charge of the i.'ower Fes
tival anticipated a poor businesa yester
day, on account of it being Good i.'iday,
a day that forbids representative. l of
nearly all religious denominations to in
dulge in any kind of amusement what
ever. Contrary to the expectation, how
ever, there was a steady incoming of
guests throughout the day, and when
evening came on the experiences of pro
ceeding nights were repeated. Altogether
about 3,000 paying persons poured
through the doors, and the gate
receipts footed up to nearly
$500, with which must be estimated the
large number of season ticket-holders.
It can safely be said that there is not a
single flower in the hall that was there
on the opening night. Every morning a
procession of vehicles of all descriptions
has pulled up at the door, and their loads
of flowers transferred to within the hall,
where they have been substituted for
any of the ornamentations that showed
even the slightest signs of decay.
These changes are notably perceptible
at the rose booth where yesterday some
handsome specimens were put in place.
A special exhibit of about thirty roses is
furnished to it daily by Mrs. A. Straus,
cf Boyle Heights, from which region also
comes a newly created specimen which
has been dubbed the Boyle Heights
novelty. Thirty-five varieties are also
furnished by Mr. Bosenbaum, of Pasa
dena, and seventy-five specimens by
Mrs. Gibbs. The doors of the Bose
booth were re-arranged yesterday by Mr.
Burnham, and his efforts were -unani
mously voted as highly successful.
The Philharmonic booth, in the hands
of Mrs. Kubel and her corps of
charming assistants, also underwent a
"lightning change." Mirrors bearing the
title of the booth are inlaid in the bound
aries of the stand, and reflect their artist
ically arranged surroundings of choice
flowers. A number of musical instru
ments were also made up during the
course of the day, and suspended at con
spicuous places about the stand. In
point of fact, all of the booths deserve
separate mention, for in every instance
they have new features, and the visitor
during the early part of the week will do
well to make the rounds again.
The entertainment last night was one
of the most pleasant affairs given so far.
The first part consisted of a vocal and in
strumental concert, which was opened
by a selection by the orchestra. Then
Miss Kate Fleming sang Arditi's "Let
Me Love Thee," in excellent style, and
was followed by Prof. Fred Borneman,
who rendered a couple of ballads in a
manner that brought forth hearty plaud
its from all. Then Mrs. Wenger gave
Matties "Hearest Thou," and the first
part concluded with a striking rendition
of Verdi's "Miserere," by Mrs. Mamie
Perry-Davis and Sig. Modini. The
second part was opened by a
Lome reel, danced by Pearlie Gleason,
Pearlie Straube and Bobbie Burns, and
the programme concluded with a May
pole dance by fourteen pretty little girls.
Their names are Pearlie Gleason, Lottie
Beed, Carrie Dolter, Ida Dolter, Madge
McAllister, Florence Archer, Dora Dun
ham, Jennie JoLes, Kate Linsey, Pearl
Straube, Pearl Brown, Nellie Wright,
and Anna Stahm.
THE VISITORS.
Among the many present on the floor
during the course of the evening were
Mr. Herman Silver, wife and daughter,
Mrs. L. J. Bose, Miss Bose, Mr. and
Mrs. Beau de Zast, Major Furrey, Mr.
Joe Allen, Hon. Harry Butterfield, Mr.
J. Parker, Auditor W. E. Trull, of the
Santa Fe, Miss E. L. Pepper, Mr. B. G.
Irvine, Miss Carrant, Mies Starkey, Miss
Cally Wise, Miss E. L. U.-.vis, Miss B.
B. Williams, Mr. Guy Barham, Mr. A.
E. Mackey, Miss Ellis, Mr. B. Schief
felin, Dr". James Ford, Mr. Frank
Walsh, Mr. H. F. Schwannecke and
Commander Brown.
NOTES.
The ice cream booth has taken in over
$500 so far.
Mrs. J. C. Byram donated a box of
gorgeous geranium blossoms to the Phil
harmonic booth.
Soda water and lemonade are in great
demand. The receipts from these two
booths amount to date to nearly $400.
Fifteen rolls of choice butter were do
nated to the lunch room by Mr. Ger
main, of the Germain Fruit Company.
The candy booth does a big business.
This is due not only to the good quality
of the wares but to the magnetic powers
of the vendors.
Mr. George Pomeroy and Mr. Ney
brought an exquisite collection of pinks
and pansieß yesterday to the booth ap
propriated to those flowers.
The ladies of the society express their
disappointment at not having the exhi
bition of tropical plants promised by Mr.
Germain. Those he proposed to enter
for competition for the $100 premium
were hurt by a cold wind, and were in
no condition for show purposes.
TO-NIGHT'S PROGRAMME.
The following programme has been ar
ranged for this evening's entertainment:
Concert by tbe Seventh Regiment Band, A.
G. Bartlett. Director.
March-"Flower Feativai," IK. F. McCoy
Grand Salaotion—"Trovatore," Kereft
Charaoterlßtlc Piece—"Guard Mount/'....
R. Eilenburg
Cornet Solo—"Old Folkaat Home,"G. W. Stewart
Mr. C. Conner.
Gavotte—"The Bell," AC. Watson
Polka—"The Jolly Blacksmiths,"...,.S'. Suckley
Maroh-"Batalllon Vorwarts," I. PoMe
Robt.Sckuman
Medley Overtuie—"The Jolly Minstrel,"..
B. Brook*
Characteristic Piece — "First Heart
Throbs," R. Eilenberg
March—"Fektags Morgengruas," C. Franks
Promenade—"Home Sweet Home," Qungl
The Ctrl of the Period.
Emtobs Herald—The Herald's edi
torial columns I always turn to first, and
seldom do I fail to find amusement, in
struction and profit therein. Surely this
confession speaks of my fine literary
taste. But this morning I was surprised
. to read tbe caustic part of the "gallant"
1 editor's theory of the "Evolution of the
American Girl," ln which he ungallantly
FIVE CENTS.
insinuates that "ehe" would wear a
t I ? C j ln|? wllich needed darning. I wish
I had the ability to take up the cudgels
in defense of the much-written-about
Amtrican girl of tie period. It is diffi
cult to be a girl nowadays, so much ia
expected of them, and if I were to live
my life over again I think I would be
born a boy. Then no one would object
to my carrying a cane and nothing
nobler in the way of a "career" would
be asked of me than that I grow
up .. mto * Politician; which, if bom
with a gift" of shrewdness and sharp
ness and smartness, instead of goodness
and virtue and honesty, would be an easy
rnattar to compass. Now, dear Mr.
Editor, may I tall you of a typicaFAmer
lcangirl—by no means an exceptional
one—who will soon graduate from one of
our largest colleges. This girl is a tower
of strength to her mother during the long
summer vacations, so deftly does she darn
all the family hose, from her father's
down to the smallest atom of all. Her
Earning bears no resemblance to Gobelin
tapestry, on the wrong side either, but so
skillfully is it done one can hardly deter
mine whera»the fabric ends and the darn
begins. She is also an expert in cakes l
and puddings, preserves and pickles, and
well versed in that art of arts, the proper
boiling of a potato and cooking of a beef
steak. Now that I may further
vindicate my position, let me copy
an extract from a letter written to
her parents, somewhat in diary fashion:
"Monday proved a relentlessly rainy
day, and we were obliged to give up our
skating. In the morning I swept my
room thoroughly and wrote for a while
on my 'physics' paper. In the after
noon a dozen or so of the girls went down
into the parlor, where an open fire made
the room cheerful, and took with us our
weekly mending, while one of our num
ber was deputed to read aloud while we
darned her stockings aa well as our own.
I think this girl had the best of the bar
gain, as she had evidently saved up her
hole-y stockings for several weeks, so to
darn them in a batch." There, Mr. Ed
itor, what do you think of that? To be
sure these girls are "stuffed with erudi
tion—all the 'ologies' of all the colleges,
and the knowledges of tbe past; know
all the forms and features of the prehis
toric creatures; can describe the ancient
Tuscans, and the Basques and Etruscans;
the theology of Bramah and the scan
dals of the Vandals; know all the learn
ing that is turning in the bußjr
mind of man:" but I do not agree
with you that they think "they ought to
be waited upon, and that from the four
quarters of the globe ought to come servi
tors t» do their sweet bidding." The gills
of this college realize the blessedness of
doing and serving. During last winter,
for a charity fair, these girls—a number
of them —donned their big aprons, went
into the kitchen of oue of the cottages
connected with the college, and made a
dozen or more kinds of candy, for which
they received 80 cents per pound and
realized a nice little sum; and a few
weeks ago, in behalf of the Students' Aid
Society, they got up theatricals, playing
Sheridan's "Rivals" to an audience of
over 300—all women. They nettsd a
profit of $125. The costumes wore gotten
up by the deft fingers of these college
girls, with the exception of that of "Bob
Acres," which they hired for the occa
sion. Perhaps some deluded man may
think making candy delightfully sweet
work, partaking of the character of play.
Let that man go into the kitchen and try
it, in company with other men,be sure; let
no maiden's bright eyes be near to stimul
ate and encourage; and I am sure no
mortal man—unless it be Worth, with
his "Paree" costumes —can realize the
amount of work involved in the learn
ing, rehearsing and preparing a play like
The Rivals. "Bob Acres' " servant says,
"I am sure Joe Jefferson does not per
sonate any better than did our Bob
Acres (!) last night." Now, Mr. Editor,
I hope your experience in the future
with American girls will not be so un
fortunate as it evidently has been in the
past. Suppose you devote your next
theme to the typical American young
man; see what you can make out of him.
That surely will not be a misdirection of
energy or perversion of your talented
editorial pen. Yours very resoectjully,
A NO ELK NO H BIGHTS.
Thursday, April 18th.
Depot Jotting*.
Mr. C. M. McNameron, of theL. N. A.
and C. Road, left yesterday for his head
quarters at Chicago.
An effort is being made to run a special
train from San Diego to Lor Angeles one
day before tbe Flower Festival closes.
The steamer Southern California with
a heavy cargo of coal for this city, has
been sighted, and will anchor in San
Pedro bay this morning.
Mr. F. J. Hendry, Passenger Agent for
the Santa Fe at Indianapolis, left yester
day for home with his family, who have
been passing the winter here.
Mr. Geo. Norfolk, Chief Clerk in the
office of the General Manager of the
Great Rock Island, left on last night's
train for his headquarters at Chicago.
The officials in the freight and passen
ger departments have been photographed
en masse. They are eighteen in number,
and being a fine-looking body of men,
make an excellent picture.
Mr. J. M. Chesbrougb, Assistant
General Passenger Agent of the Yandalia
line, who has been looking about Los
Angeles for the past few days, left for
San Diego on yesterday's overland.
Small Fires.
There were two alarms of tire yester
day evening, to which the department
responded. At 3:30 a Chinaman's tent
and shanty on Date street, near Macy,
burned np. The loss was trifling. At
9:20 an alarm came from Boyle Heights.
An oil lamp exploded in a house on Soto
street. No damage was done.
rutlelivered Telearram*.
The following are the telegrams re
maining at the Western Union Telegraph
Office, 6 Court street, April 19th: J. W.
Bear, Miles Snart, Wong Hong Wah.
Kind Old Gentleman (to street boy)—
"Where were you bom, my son?" Boy
—"Dunno, sir." "Ah, yoo don't know.
What are you going to do when you be
come a man?" "Rob trains." "Ah,
(musing), the little fellow was bora in
Missouri."—[Arkansas Traveler.
A Presence Explained. Merchant's
Wife (suddenly appearing in her hus
band's office)—"Ha! I thought you said
your typewriter was an old maid." Mer
chant (much confused)—"Um—er, yes,
m' dear, of course, of course; but she is
sick to-day and she sent her little grand
daughter as a substitute.' '—[ Philadelphia
Record.
Fresh fish dinners a f pecialty at Santa
Monica Pavilion.

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], April 20, 1889, Image 1
About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890