8 DAILY HERALD. United States Signal Service. Ketvort ol observations taken at Loa Angelea, OahTrnla, April 19, 18»». br War De partment: Time. 5:07 a. |b»* Ther. 58 64 Dew | wd 55 K 57 |8W Maximum temperatare, 70; minimum tern oeratore, 56. Indications. Bak Francisco, April 19.—Indications for twenty /our hours for California—Fair weather, followed alone the coast of Northern California by light rains. PERSONAL. Mr. J. E. Plater will leave for the North to-day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hinckley, of Pasa dena, are at the Hollenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hendry, of Indian apolis, are at the Hollenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Browning, of San Jacinto, are at the Hollenbeck. Mrs. G. W. Sanborn and daughter, of San Diego, are at the Hollenbeck. Mr. T. Monaghan, the leading mer chant of the Needles, is at the Hollen beck. Mr. E. C. Webster, the "financially embarrassed" Pasadena plunger, ia at the Hollenbeck. Dr. J. W. Coolidge, one of the leading physicians of Scranton, Pa., arrived in town yestc- 'ay and is at the Hollenbeck. Mrs. Lee W. Foster, of Oakland, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ada Foster, of Mills' Seminary, is at the Westminster. Mr. Samuel Jones, a brother of the Nevada Senator, has arrived at Santa Monica, and is staying at the family re sidence on Ocean avenue. Mr. E. J. Baldwin will go to San Fran cisco to-morrow. He has abandoned the trip Katt, which he had intended to take at tbe opening of next month. Mrs. George Sanborn, wife of the train Superintendent of the California Central and California Southern, is at the Hol lenbeck, accompanied by her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Binckerhoff, Miss Binckerhoff, Mr. W. M. E. Binckerhoff, and Mr. E. Binckerhoff, Jr., wealthy tourists from Englewood, N. J., are at the Westminster. Dr. O. S. Winttanley, Mr. F. Winstan ley, Mrs. W. H. Banks and children and Mrs. M. Michael and children, a party of Canadian tourists, arrived in the city yesterday and are at the Hollenbeck. NEWS NOTES. Rev. A. Blum will conduct the services at the Synagogue this morning at 10 o'clock. A number of friends of Prof. Arevalo are arranging a benefit for him, to take place in the near future. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will give its fifteenth annual ball on Monday evening at Armory Hall. Joe Caverie, charged with stealing a 'horse, was examined before Justice Savage, yesterday, and held to answer to the charge. The California State Board of Trade has addressed an appeal to the Super visors asking their aid in the advertising of California in the East. The Acme Baseball Club of San Pedro is anxious to compete with some stong amateur teams about the county. Mr. J. L. Hormann is the Manager. The Emanuel Presbyterian Sunday school will hold its Easter exercises next Sunday morning at 9:30, at the Los An geles College, corner of Eighth and Hope streets. County Clerk Dunsmoor has received copies of the laws passed by the last Legislature, which may be obtained by Justices of the Peace of the county upon application. Mr. E. J. Baldwin's horses will go east to-day in charge of their trainer. Mr. Baldwin will not accompany the horses, but will remain in this part of the coun try for a while. George Webb and Ezra Taylor, natives of Great Britain, and Henry Oeliklaus, a native of Germany, were yesterday ad mitted to citizenship by Judge Wade, in Department 3. Transfers of real estate yesterday amounted to $83,163, and were 57 in number. Of these 20 were for more than $1,000 each, and 18 were for nom inal considerations. Ab Kay, alias Lv Kee, was brought before Justice Lock wood on a charge of having robbed On Lee of a silver watch and $5 in gold on the 18th of this month. His examination was set for May Ist. Old Mary Ward, a well-known drnnken vagrant women, was tried before Justice Stanton and found guilty of being drunk and disorderly. She will be sentedced to-day. Mary is just out from a long term in the County Jail. Fred Ryan, the young man who ob tained money under false pretenses from the Bristol Sitters, was taken before Justice Stanton yesterday, and the 24th was set for him to enter his plea. His bail was set at the sum of $500 cash. Mr. Mulholland, of Inyo county, sent down a demijohn of wine made in Inyo to the Chamber of Commerce asking that it be tested and an opinion ottered on its merits. Secretary Higgins and several other experts are said to have rendered a decision that it was very good for new wine. A. Alamanka and Juan Romero, who were arrested Thursday morning over on the East Side with a number of chick ens in their possession, were tried be fore Justice Staunton, yesterday, and found guilty of petty larceny. Mr. D. Douglass appeared and testified to hia ownership of the eight chickens found in the possession of the men. They pleaded guilty and were given ninety days ea h in the County' Jail. The charge of fraudulently disposing of personal property against the Rey nolds brothers, painters, was dismissed by Justice Lockwood yesterday. Some time ago this firm confessed judgment for a debt of $80 to C. E. Lee, but before the money was collected they assigned a horse and buggy io their attorneys. They were discharged for the reason that the complaint failed to allege that the property belonged to the defendants. A new complaint will probably be filed. Dan Mnllins, the young man who tried to sell Officer Lennox a lawn mower too THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1889. cheap, was tried before Justice Staunton yesterday, and his case taken under ad visement. In the course of bis testi mony he swore that he bad not stolen the mower, but had received it from an other man who had stolen it, and h ■ had agreed to sell it fjt him. The receiving of stolen goods is a felony, whereas petty larceny is only a misdemeanor, so the youth's attempt to get out of the scrape may land him in the penitentiary instead of the County Jail. K. A. Weed, the editor of an Kast Los Angeles weekly paper, who is awaiting trial in Justice Sawyer's court for em bezzlement, was brought before Justice Lockwood, yesterday, on a new com plaint for the same offense. Tbe c 1 is brought by 8. B. Griffin, of the East Side who complains that, on the 18th of December, Weed "did purloin the sum of $435 in lawful money," which was entrusted to iiis care by the Loan and Building Asso ciation. Weed claims that this is exactly the same charge as the other. Card from Jerry llllcti. I thank my friends for the patronage they have extended to me in the past, and beg to announce that my restaurant will be closed on and after Monday next, to be replaced by a new building, which I hope to have the honor of opening on September Ist, when I shall be pleased to have them renew their favors. Re spectfully, Jerry Illich. A DEAD BABY. Its mother Boards It Out to Save Her Beputatlon. Word came to the Health Officer, Dr. MacOowan, yesterday afternoon that some people were trying to have a child interred in the Catholic Cemetery with out a burial permit. Dr. Choate drove out to the Cemetery to investigate the matter and found two women waiting at the office with the body of a three months-old male child in a cheap coffin, which they wished to have buried. It had been ill, they said, for some time, and had died at 8 o'clock Thursday morn ing. They had been waiting all day for permission to have it interred. When asked to give a full account of the child, its parentage and the cause for its death, the women became more reti cent, and their questioner began to sus pect that there was something queer about the case. The younger of the two women finally said that tbe child had died at Mrs. Duran's, No. 12 Aliso road, and that no physician had been in attend ance. As to the name of the p rent she would say nothing. Inquiry was then made at the house on Aliso road, and it was learned that the child had been placed in the charge of Mrs. Duran some two mouths previous by Mrs. Flores, who lives at the corner of Bellevue and Upper Main. The mother was a San Diego woman, whose name was not revealed. About the 15th of February an old woman, whose name no one ever learned, got off tbe train at the Santa Fe depot, carrying a basket, in which was a newly-born infant. She asked an old Mexican, who goes by the name of Carrillos, whether he could find some woman in Los Angeles who would be willing to nurse tbe child and under take its care, if she were well paid for it. He brought her to an acquaintance of hie—an old Mexican woman who sells tomalee, and whose adobe dwell ing is back of the Plaza church. The tomale woman said that she cou'd not take care oi the child herself, but that she would take it over to Mrs. Flores, who, she was sure, would look out for the waif. Then the old woman disappeared, leaving the basket and fifteen dollars in cash in the hands of Corillcs. The mother, she said, was a respectable married woman in San Diego, whose husbaiid was away, and to whom the child had been born in consequence of her failure to keep her marriage vows. Thirty dollars a month was named by the old woman as the price which the erring wife was willing to pay to have the child properly cared for. The toniale seller and old Carillon took the child to Mrs. Flores, and she agreed to take cara of it until a perma nent abiding place could be found. The daughter of Mrs. Duran, who was the younger of the two women at the ceme tery yesterday with the body, was finally induced to undertake the care of the infant. No more money, however, was sent by the woman at San Diego, al though Mrs. Duran wrote a number of times, asking that the promise be kept. The child was apparently about twen ty-four hours old when it was brought to Mrs. Flores. After it had been in the care of Mrs. Duran's daughter about a month it sickened, and grew worse from day to day. The neighbors all knew of its illness and their testimony shows that the child was not neglected. No doctor was consulted and hence the death will have to be investigated by the Coroner. A post mortem was held last evening and it clearly appeared that the death was due to natural causes. Hcmrntber The Bargains at Star Shoe House lor Saturday and Monday. 30 and 32 North Spring street. Eye, Ear and Throat Diseases. Dr. S. M. Slocum, lately asaoclated with the celebrated Dr. Sadler, is now located at No. 320 South Main street, "Moro Castle " Deaf ness, noises in the ears, discharges irom the ears, catarrh and throat diseaeea most success fully treated. Operations on the eye skillfully performed. Free consultation from 12 H. to 5 p. m.; evenings, 8 to 9; Sundays.Oi. m. to 2 P. «. Sporting Goods. Cal at Sportsmen Headquarters for your Ash ing supplies, just received. All kinds of sport ing goods on band. Goods guaranteed or money refunded. All work neatly done and guaran teed. H. Biotterbeck, 111 North Main street Temple block. Consult Mrs. Dr. Wells. uterine and rectal diseasf s treated with skill by her new paiule's method. City references from hopeleaa cues enred. 400 Fort street corner Fifth. Four Cents Per Day Secures a policy of $5,000 and $25 per week Indemnity ln the Capital Aoeldent Company Herbert C. Parks State Manager, Loa Angeles. Scriver & Quinn. 38 South Spring street, sole agents for Heath & Mllllgen's best prepared paints. You are Looking for E. Adams. Store if you are looking for the cheapest place ln town. Have your watchea and jewelry repaired at S. Conradi, No. 21 North Spring street. Only think how cheap you can lire at Bpenoe's Restaurant! 4(i B Spring. DIED. FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR. RAGLAND—In this city.*Frlday, April l!)th, Jarrles William Ragland, infant ton of W. B and Delia Raglaud. Funeral from the residence of W. M. Sag. land, at 2 r. x. Saturday, April 20th, 12(18. Workman atreet Eaat Los Angeles. Inter ment at Bosedale Cemetery. AMUSEMENTS. Little Lord Fauntleroy. Fauntleroy is still the talk of the town. The demand for seats for the six even ings and two matinees, Wednesday and Saturday, has been very lively. The prospects are that the engagement, at the Grand, will be the biggest uf the sea son. Tlx museum's Easier Bill. A very good show is announced for the Museum for Easter week. The amphi theater offers a temp ing programme of specialt ; e3, embracing aerials, mimics, vocalists, comedians, comiques, gym nasts, etc., by the following performers: Dessie West, Flut ardand Dana.Rnbz irt, Ed. Armstrong, John Merrit, John West, etc. The museum annex is made inter esting with Greiner's glass exhibit. Jas. Carr, a strange Albino, who walks on swords with sharp blades with his naked feet. Little Doi, the little midget, is de cidedly entertaining. In tbe Wrong Hoont. A. W. McConnßll got into the wrong room last evening. It was too early for retiring and his presence in a room not his own, at No. 317 E. Fourth street, could not be explained on any such hypothesis, especially as he does not live in that house. When it was discovered that he was in this room several young men residing thereabouts quietly surrounded him and dragged him to the police station, where he was charged with burglary. When he was searched there were found in his possession about forty keys of all de scriptions, a bandsome pair of bracelets, two scarf pins, several rings, and a num ber of other articles which might have been picked up in other rooms. He will be examined to-day. CREAM H* mc tJ fOWDEp EXTRACTS Used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads ol tne Great universities and Public Pood Analysts as tho Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon. Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., do not co tain Poisonous Oilsor Chemicals. PBICH B iKllMt; POWPHK CO. New York. Chicago- San Francisco. For Weak Stomacb liver. SOLD BIT All DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Prepared only by TjiGS. BEEIIHIS, St Helens, Lancashire, England. B % F, ALLEN & CO., Bole Agents For United States, 8-35 S 3ST Sassl St., New York. Who (if your druggist d i -.<>t keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt of pri< «— 0.. ,'.v turf first. (Please mention this paper.) 3 Bertram/ ® 3 PHOTOS. _jmi 3 PHOTOS. sCW Realizing"the stringency o! tbe money market, I have reduced tbe price of my Photos from $5 to $53 per Dozen. Having been ten years In business ln Chicago, and three yeara in this city, I can guar antee a flrst-clasa photo, equil to the very best made, aud invite comparison with higher price work. French, English and German spoken. J, T. BERTRAND, 413 N. Main st., opp. Plaza. ja3o:im ITWA.JSTEI) NOW AT MCCARTHY'S «S, 115 West First st, SOME GOLD COIN. SPOT CASH BUYERS. At s bout one-fourth value for Los Angeles City and County Properties, now owned by l 00-reMdents who are owing deferred payments they are unable to meet and placed their properties in onr hands to dispose of. Several large Ranches for exchange. Eastern Farms to swap for California Property. Please call at McCarthy's California Land Office. 115 W. First St >i 7 .i m it. H. HOWELL. R. L. CRAiU. HOWELL & CRAIG, IMPORTERS. -:- Grroeers, 33, 34 and 36 South Los Angeles Street. T.r?K,Io N . N 7 0 7!. 4> LOS ANGELES, OAL. 173 m MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVEMENT CUKE! By C. STAFFER, 837 South Nprlnsr Street, a pupil of Dr. Douglass Graham of Boston. Also method of Dr. George Huuerf jutti of Llpiig used. If A A CJ-TT 18 ESPECIALLY BENEFICIAL FOR ALL NERVOU3 TROUBLE, WRITER'S 111/i.loOixvTJji Cramps, Weak Eyes, Female Weaknesaee, Kidney, Throat and Chest Trouble often preventing Consnmption. It has no equal for Paralysis and all Chonlc Diseases. Rheu matism, Neuralgia and Sciatica are cured by It. It Is unexcelled for Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia Constipation and Convalescence from Fever and Surgical Operation*. It is a method of treat ment that all educated physicians recommend who have their patients' welfare at h»art CONSULTATION FREE. TELEPHONE 792 m 22 lm trade MAty Hygienic! Nourishing! Agreeable 1 Sr%iuMe/(mle Rnten 814, 816 and 818 Boutb Sprln.tr ft*. Bet Third and Faurth Sts, m 6-tf Storagre and Commlitloa. THE HAMMAM BATHS, A 76 South Main street, Ma Under Dr. Boyer's direc- " on hftfl become a popular /«4Ma k 'ostitution. Ladles' depart -6 fit ment open from 8 a. h. to iH nja A> lir. X Gents' department ~ Ml open night and day f.va no w»k Am charg?R for gentlemen b.»tb- Wis"i ianfnr ers remaining over night. c 8. Traphagen, B. M'gr. CATARRH, THROAT DISEASES, Bronchitis, Asthma, CONSUMPTION Together with diseases of the EYE, EAR AND HEART, ALSO DISEASES Off FEMALEB, Successfully treated by 1, HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D., M. C. P. S. 0., HOLLENBECK BLOCK, Corner Spring and Second Sts. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Nearly 100,000 Cases Treated. All diseases of the respiratory crgana treated by the most improved medical inhalations and the Compound Oxygen treatment, which has such a world-wide reputation iv lung and nervous affections. We take pleasure in announcing to the public the fact that we have introduced the COM POUND OXYGSN TREATMENT with our sys tem of the practice ln the cure of Asthma, Bron chitis, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Insomnia, Sore Throat, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Nervons Prostration. As ia well known, oxygen ia tho life-giving principle ln the air wo breathe and ozone In the air Imparts that happy and buoyant feeling after thunderstorms. Persons often require more oxygen than la in the air around them, and cause doors and windows to be opened, tear off collars, looaen the waist, and call for a fan to displace the stifling and bring fresher air or more oxygen. Traveling is done mainly to resorts where the air contains more oxygen, and mountains are ascended to breathe the ozone, which is light and ascends from tho earth. Oxygen and ozone aro gases, and muat be stored up and used by inhaling them. Our apparatus for storing and giving these gases, compounded with other suitable agents, la per fect; and, although they are not a cure-all, yet they are undoubtedly the greatest invention made in the last 20 years in any department of medicine, and the results are truly wonderful. Oxygen acta by purifying the blood, thereby increasing the circulation, promotes absorp tion, improves digestion and assimilation, in creases tbe capability of the lungs, and acts as a gentle stimulant to the nervous system. The London, England, Lancet, very truthfully says: "The Compound Oxygen treatment la tho greatest discovery of the Nineteenth Century.' Clergymen, statesmen, lawyers,doctors, and all classes Indiscriminately, whenever It is intro duced, botn use and recommend it I have seen so many canes of lung diseases cured that I do not consider any case hopeless unless both lungs are seriously involved. Even then the inhalations aid us in dissolving the mucus, and in contracting and healing tbe cavities, which nothing else can do with the same success The very beat references from those already cured. CONSULTATION FREE. Those who desire to consult with me in re gard to their cases had better call at my office for consultation and examination, but, if im possible to do so. can write for a copy of my Medical Treatise, containing a Hit of questions. Address M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., HOLLENBECK BLOOK, Oornor Second and Spring Ft*.. Los Ange es, Cal. Office hours, from 9a. v. to 4 p. sc., la 3 6m NOTICJK. THK LOB ANGELES CITY WATER 00. will strictly enforce tbe following rule: Tbe nonrs for sprinkling are between 6 and 8 o'clock a. m. and 6 and 8 o'clock r. v. For a dotation of tbe above regulation tbe water will be shut off and a line of two dollars will i be charged b jforu water will be turned on again, I DAILY AND W&EKLY HERALD! THB Leading Paper SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Devote* is columns to farthering the Interests' of Los Angelea City and County, and the southern portion of the State. THE HERALD —ia a— Newspaper ol the Dayl Complete ln all its details, and In Every Department FULL AMD RELIABLE. ITS EDITORIAL. COLUMNS IMscnsi Alt 1.l vc Isaacs ot tbe Day. —rrs— Telegraphic Reports, BY ARRANGEMENTS NEWLY EFFECTED, ARE THE Fullest s Most Exhaustive To be fonnd ln any paper of the State, not being surpassed by those of the San Francisco dailies. ITS LOCAL COLUMNS Contain a complete resume of Local Hap penings and all matters of Home Interest Agents of tbe Daily aud Weekly Herald: The following persona are agents for the Daily and Wikkly Hebald, from whom either paper may be ordered: Pasadena— E. Col- , orado etreet Chas. 8. Talmadge, Jr. Pomona W. J. Hamner. Pheoniz, A. T Cotton Broa. San Diego . .Handley & Macow-ky. San Bernardino W. Q. Moore. Ontario J. B. Moors. Orange 8. Armor. Anaheim Joseph Helmsen. Santa Ana Geo. F. Briggs. Santa Monica B. W. Sanndera. San Tedro N. O. Anderson. B . onthern i B - R ' New » °* Banta Barbara W. A. Judge. Tuscon, A. T. I. 8. Mansfield. Southern Pacific Trains E. S. Dennisona. Long Beach X. J. Pratt. Ventura W. T. Spur lock. Wilmington P. Barr. San Francisco j Palace JgJJ New « Santa Barbara T. L. Monmonier. Riverside Riverside Mews Co. San Jacinto E. C. Heard. Monrovia J. J. Benaker Azusa R. B. Nathan. Colton M. J. Bharpe. Downey E. F. Soribner. Lordabnrg E. O.Carter. El Monte N. Van Tassel. Compton Wm.lMalcom. Ferris Clyde Johnson. Inglewood W. L. Woods worth. Riverside Drake & Cnndlff. Qlcndale train C, Wilkinson. Alhambra ..' ,F. B. Ellwood. Colton Wood Bros. Oceans' de C. Saladine. Redondo Beach Geo. L. Troupe. Soldiers' Home A. Rowan. Salt Lake City C. H. Parsons. .Sacramento E. A. Phillips. TKBMS: Daily Hebald, by mall, one year $8,00 Daily Hbbald, by mall, six months 4.60 Daily Hbbald, by mall, three months... 2.25 Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week. At all cities and towns Postmasters are auth orised to receive subscriptions for the Hbbald. • THE WEEKLY HERALD. TKKMS: Weekly, one year, by mail 13.00 Weekly, six month*, b; ma 11.... I.o© Wkekly,throe moutta, by mall M Payable invariably t/i advance. AVERS & LYNCH