Los Angeles daily herald. [volume], April 22, 1889, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD.
VOL. XXXII.—NO. 20.
AMUSEMENTS.
iTIKANI) OPERA HOUSE, Los A h1... U-a. 1
\X H. I!. Wyatt. Leiaw ana Manager.
R. 8. DuuaLas, Associate Manager. ,
ONE WEEK ONLY ,
Matinee* Wedneidsy and Saturday. Com- -
menoing Monday eve next, April 22d.
— THE EVENT OF THE SEASON — i
Prodnctlon of Mrs. Francis Hodgson Bur
nett's Dramatic Idyl, (now miming to crowded ,
houses in London, New York and Ban Fran-
Cisco,)
Little ldhd fauntlekov, i
WALLIE EDDINGER and FLOSSIE ETHYL i
Alternating as "Little Lord Fauntleroy," and J
specially selected company.
■VMatinees Wednesday and Saturday ,
"Kvery motner will like this pretty play."—iv. J _
Y. Times.
Seats on sale Thursday, April 18th, 10 a. m.
Prices, $1.50. SI.OO. 75c, 60c, and 250. .
a!7td J
LOS ANGELES THEATER.
H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager
R. S. Dou<ii.as, Associate Manager. 1
HOLIDAY "ATTRACTIONS. EASTER WEEK, i
Commencing SUNDAY, ARPIL 21st. J
RIiILLY AND WOO D ' 8 \
NEW BIG BH,OW i
Greatest-all feature show in America. Every i
act a distinct bit. Direct from I
BUBH-STREBT TiIKATKR, 9aN FKANCISCO. I
The only Specialty Company visiting the J
Const this season that has played to first-class '
houses at first-class prices.
REDUCTION OF PRICES: I
Gai.i.kry 15c | Balcony 25c :
Parquet and Dress Circli 50c ,
Seats now on sale. a!7-td
MUBEliMdi THEATER j
THE POPULAR FAMILY BESOHTI i
GREAT BILL fOR EASTER WEFK. J
Museum— Amphitheater— ►
JAMES CARR, The BESSIE WESr, A Re- (
Strango Albino, who markably Talented :
mounts ladders, etc., Juvenile Specialty
barefooted, the rungs Artlßt.
swords kee " 6dgC<l ROBZ ART, The Clever ]
LITTLE DOT, The Pre- Lvrl ° Artist.
Bewitohlng, FLUCARD A DANA, ;
MidgetLady.aprlme Daring and Intrepid
favorite with every- Acrobats and Gym- j
r">dy. nasts
PROF. THEO. GREIN
KB, our Celebrated ED. ARMSTRONG, J
Bohemian * Glass Finished Exponent of t
Blower, exhibiting Song and Dance.
steam" JOHN MERRITT, Ver- i
engines, etc. satlle Mimic and J
ART EXHIBIT of a Comedian. I
collection of superb JOHN WEST, Ex- a
works of art in oil, by pounder of tbe f
the most faivocsar- Ethics of CorkedMin- '
tists. strelsy 1
Doors open from 10 a. m. to 10 F. m.
Admission, 10c. Reserved seats 10c. extra. -
JTAZARD'B PAVILION.
; ; 1
: FLOWER FESTIVAL. :
*
I
APRIL 16th to 27th Inclusive. 1
THE NATATORIUM,
A Swimming Bath,
FORT STREET, BET. SECOND AND THIRD,
Adjoining New City Hall. |
Basin 30x84 feet; water heated by steam. ,
Open day and evening: Sundays close at 6p. if. j
Admission, 25c. Una 35c. Plain, hot baths, in -
fine procelain tubs, at all hours, for ladies or
gentlemen, 25c Every Tuesday, from 7to 10
p. x., ladieß' and gentlemen's night; no gentle- 1
men admitted witaout a lady. Spectators, tree, t
&9-tt c
"yiENNA BUFFET, cor. Main and Bequena sts. •
FIRST-CLASa ENTERTAINMENT AND
\» ~» NCE X T
EVERY EVENING FREE!
By tbe Vienna Ladles' Orchestra, under Miss '
Julia de Beltran. J
FIRST CLABB AUSTRIAN KITCHEN. Ja2tf <
PEKMINAL.
j
UNION LOAN OFFICE, 17 ft. Spring. Pri
vate entrance. m 23 3m ,
A SPEC? (
alty. Advice free. W. W. HOLCOMB, At
torney, 11 Temple street, Room 10-12. m29-tf j
of 22" 1T~8Trlng"8t~ ■
T are making the cheapest clothes in the city, 1
In order to make room for their coming spring
and summer goods. ra27tf
IF YOU WANT TO BUY REAL ESTATE AT
bedrock prioes, see T. B. McDONALD,
rooms 8 and 9 new Wilson building, corner <
Spring and First sts. r026-tf ]
NEW N ATI* 'X Hor-iK-NKW MAN-UiF
ment; furnished rooms, siugle, $6 to $8 per .
month; in suite", $12 to $20; use nf parlor,
reading room and bath; lodging, 50c. to $1;
meals, 25e., $4 per week; special rates to work- :
lugwomen for the summer; no trouble to show
rooms. MRS. ALLEN, Prop. al3 lm
SPECIAL NOTICES.
B" •
and jewelry. UNIOw LOAN OFFICE, 17 :
N. Spring. m 23 3m
HYSICAL DEVELOPMENT OK WOMEN—
Mrs. E. A. Pingree, room 11 Wilson block.
alo-lm* .
BR RAIiK ' ASSAYE." FROM
New South Walea—l Will not be responsible .
lor any debts tbat may be contracted by crew
of above-named vessel. D. M. RITCHIE, Mas
ter. a!6-7t
BShTp "VaNDUARA" FROM NEWCAS- I
tie, New South Wales—l will not be respon- :
sible for any debts that may be contract) d by 1
crew of above - named vessel. RICHARD
SKINNER, Master. . a!6-7t
BK HUH' " OLD KENSINGTON," FRO~M
Newcastle, Ne Sonth Wales—l will not bo {
responsible for any debts that may be con
tracted by crew of above-named vessel. JOHN
H. JONES, Master. al«-7t
OTICE —MEMBERS OF OONFIIJENcITen"
gine Company No. 2 are notified to attend
a meetiug Tuesday, April 23d, at Hr. m. sharp,
at old hail. No. 0 S. Main at a22-2P
EALING THROUGH FAITH IN JJCbUS—
The Rev. John Alex. Dowie and Mrs. Dowie
will conduct a fourteen days' mission in Tem
perance Temple, cor. Fort and Temple sts.. Lrs
Angeles, from Lord's Day, April 28th. Partlcu
lars of mis-ion programme in future advertise
ments. "Christ is all." s2l 5t
LOST AHII «• - I Ml
T'~H7HtOU<iHLY RELIABLE. UNION~LOAN
OFFICE, 17 N. Main st Private entrance.
m 23 3m
CJTRAYKD—MONDAY, FROM 702 TEMPLE
O St., a bay mare, 4 years old. A liueral re
ward will bo given for-the return of said animal
to HAWLEY A SHAW. a2O sat&mon 2"
WAN'I Ell—Bl ALE HELP.
WANTED— A COOK FOR ENGINEERING
corps, at once. Address F., Herald of
floe. a2llt»
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS TO YOUNG MEN
pushioir our city trade. Apply from Bto
1- A.M., 17 California Bank Building. a'-!'.!-3t*
W ANTEv—AN A-l TRANSIT~MAN FOR AN
engineering oorps. at once. Address F.,
Herald office. a2l It*
\* ANTED—» i;;ti Al.l. It J.1.1'.
PRIVATE ENtKncTfoß LADIES, UNION
LILA.N OFFICE, 17 N. Spring. m 23 3m
WANTED—A DENTS.
WANTED — AGENT — BIG PAY TO THE
right man. Apply 318. Fort st
m26.m&w-lm*
tpJX T0 * 2 °o A MONTH CAN BE HAD a
•TO I O working lor us. Agents preferred who
can furnish a hurae and give their whole time to
the business. Spare momenta may be profitably
employed also. A few vaoanoies In towns and
Cities. B F. JOHNSON A CO., 1,000 Main st,
Richmond, Va. N. B —Ladles employed also.
Never mind about sending stamp for reply
Come quick. Yours for blx, B. F. J. A Co.
st rATioNs - female" .
WANTED-BY
position to take entire charge of widow
er's or gentleman'shouaebo'd; both thoroughly
domesticated, accomplished and accustomed to
teaching. Addretaß. 8., Box 80, Herald.
a2l3t*
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
i
est place at BURNS'. 411 8. Main st.
W" ANTED—FOR CASH—ABOOT 5 ACRES 1
near Alhambra San Gabriel or Florence '
depots. C. B. W., Herald office. al7-7t*
ANTED—CHILDREN TO BOARD IN~THK J
country. For particulars call at No. 32
Philadelphia St., or 1819 Carlisle st. aIB 11*
~' FOX HENX--HOOMS.
I'TioluUSNT— UNFURNISh'eiTriSoIjsTFtHi? t
! Norton Block, suitable for light housekeop- <
lug, cnr. Seventh ana Hill sts. a2l-lm
P~OR RENT—IS FINE ROOMS, AT 312~nT I
Main st., f renting on two streets, very cheap; i
also l store and large basement at 314 N. Main I
st, fronting ou two streets. Inquire at 238 ■
Aliso >t. a!3tf
Tllll RENI — BLOV9mm*
,
Grand Avenue. Inquire at No. 35. al4-lm* ]
OR REN 1— AND STORES — ALL !
ptrts city; long list; can examine free. L.
A. RENTAL AGENCY, 1 N. Fort St. m2B lm*
FOR RENT—A HOUSE OF 10 ROOMB AND <
bath; furniture for sale at a bargain. 21 j
W. Third St., bet. Spring and Main. a22-3t* j
FOR 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 Monica. a2O 3t j
FOX KENT—STOKES" ANIiTrooMiT. -
IpOK RENT—A
1 locatlou. Shelving complete. Address H j
KKOEGER, Auahelm. a9-tf <
FOB KE X T 7 —lTll S«J f. 1.1.A.XE01.5. \
|i>OR RENT—LIVERY STABLk]COK?HECT6ND
A atd San Pedro. liniuire at office Depot R. f
K. Co , i or. Second and Vine. a2l tf 1
FOR KENT-BUILDING 18x54, SUITABLE j
for manufacturing purpose: oan furnish f
steam to parties desiring it. Apply to L. A. Soap
Co., 54 Banning st. al9 7*
FOX HALE.
BARGAINS I
UNION LOAN OFFICE, 17 N. Spring.
m 23 3m i
IjlOR SALE—S, 10, 20 and lob acre tracts ;
! with water stock. Address H. KROEGER,
Anaheim. »s-\t
FOX BALE—JEWEI KY FIXTURES COS l ING
$1,200 for $400, aud a small stock of jew
elry; must be sold at once at 304 N. Main st.
a2l-3t*
lilOK HALE-BY THE EXE"dUTOKSIIF"THE
1 estate of Roml Nadeau, that desirable
property on the southeast corner ef Olive
aud Fifth sts., fronting the City Park, having a
frontage of 90 feet on Olive and 165 on Fifth
Also, ndjolning tho above lot ou Flith st., -
67x120 feet. For prices apply to 8. B. CAS- (
WELL, Executor. m26-lm k
FOX SAX.E—city Property. i
{
or near Figueroa and Grand aye. a specialty, t
E. J. VALENTINE, office Figueroa and Brook- i
lyn. al9 7* i
IjlOR D~AND~BLLK uujl \
! trees, piues and other evergreens; 500 c
palms, roses, etc.. at lowest price. Call at ,
HOFFMAN'S NURSERY, Washington He'gbts, !
Alvarado St., north of Temple; or address P.O. r
Station D. a2l-6t* J
OR SALE—ONB OF THE FINEd^BLOCKB \
in South Pasadena, 320 feet square: plenty '
of trees; water; 2 houses, barn, etc ; good loca- 1
tion for physician or druggist; price cheap and '
terms easy. For particulars address J. J. '
BUEHLER. 143 E. First St..Los Angeles. a 2 lm
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ONE OF THE =
finest houses in Pasadena; a residence of
12 rooms, all modern improvements; lot con
taining % of au acre, covered with fine fruit
and shade trees, shrubbery etc. Cost $17 000;
will sacrifice for cash, or will take from 1 Jo 1 ,
In good acreage or other property. Address "
J. L Box 346, Pasadena. al7-7t
FOX SALE—Country Property. !
az
r lease 10,000 acres first class grazing land
for the season for $500. Will carry over 500
cattle. SIMI LAND AND WATER COMPANY',
19 W. First at. m24-lm i
IjlOR 8A LX—COUNTRY STORE JJOING A
1 good business and located in one of the .
thriftiest raisin growing districts in San Diego 1
county. Cheap and on easy terms; reason for :
selling giveu nn application. Artdress A. J.
CAMPBELL, Dehtsia, San Diego county, Cal.
a2l-7t
HE NEWHALL LAND AND FAR MING i
offer for sale
FARMING, FRUIT AND GRAZING LAND 3
in lots to suit.
Horses and mnles for all purposes.
Stallions and jicks for breeding.
Cattle, hay and grain.
For information, terrr-a, etc., apply at or ad
dress the company's offices in San Francisoo—
New'jall—Los Angeles. m2l-lm j
tINA met AL.
ON THOR- ]
oughly reliable. UNION LOAN OFFICE, ,
17 N Spring Private entrance. m 23 3m
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, F. C.
ANDERSON,2B N, Spring. a2tf_
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM~ CORKER j
& LAYNG, 16 S. Spring St. m3l lm .
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. L. :
SCHM IDT, No. 16 S. Spring st. m3O lm
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS TO SUIT.
J. M. FORNEY, 18 8. £ort st. a 2 lm*
ONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROP
erty. POMEROY & GATES, 16 Court St.
talgtf
i\CH\ TO LEND IN SUMS TO SUIT. 1
jhOU.UUU R. W. POINDEXTER, 19 W. ;
First m 27 lm ;
j loan-¥ev"eral sums" from $i,OOO 1
to*lo,ooo. W. R BURKE, 55 N. Spring. I
alPlm i
ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. MOR
TIMER & HARRIS, attorneys-at-law, 78
Temple block. a22tf
MONEY TO LOAN-IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON
gilt edeed security. W. S. WATERS,
room 2,117 New High st. alOtl
TO LOAN MONEY ON.
{_/ UNION LOAN OFFICE, 17 N. Spring. Pri
vate entrance. m 23 3m
<n»i iu\ Ann loan - a j. viele,
SftIUU.UUU room 1, Wilson blcck. cor.
First and Spring. m3otf
©i nnnnhiYroLOAN on real es
ellUUUjUu" tate. SECURITY BAVINGS
RANK, 40 8. Main tt. «17tf
TTO BKOIITBECK, ROOMS 20 AND 31,
Schumacher biock. No. 7 N. Spring St.
Money to liau on imptoved city property. a2ltf
MONEY TO LOAN -ON FIRST - CLASS
mortgages. Apply to JOHN MILNER,
Room 9, Baker Block, Los a9tf
ONEY TO LOAN~ON PIANOS AND
organs without rem"va!, collateral and
personal property of all kinds. Addreit P. O.
box 186, city. m24-lm»
filial I TO $50,000 Trj%,OAN AT REASONA
(PIiIU ble rates. LOS ANGELES REAL ES
TATE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY", J. C.
FLOUItNOY, Secretary, IN. Fort at, a 6 lm
jVRAWFORD Si MCCKEEKY, ROOM 10, OVER
1;Lob Angeles National Bank. Loan 150 to
(50,000. Short term loans a specialty. Buy
notes, mortgages and contracts. a2otf
mo amount from $25 to
J $1000 on real csfltte, notes, mortgages,
plano-i, c'liaternl and property of all
kinds. E. L. BUCK, r auns 31 and 32,W1150u
: bh ek. a!9t<
i $1,000,000 LIAMB, attorney-at-law,
SHfe Deposit building, cor. Tomple and New
High sts., Los Angeles, agent for San Francisco
. ana Eastern capitalists. «Btf
onkytoloan-baveTrent, JOIN~THK
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 block,
' Spring st. mlO sm_
ONEY TO LOAN IN ANY DESIRED
amount ou Improved city and country real
• estate Collateral or commercial paper at our
reut rates. Stockt, bonds and other securities
bought and sold on commission. NEUSTADT
- APIRTLE, 10 8. Fort. Will move May Ist to
Burdick building, Second and Sprinr sts. A3 lm
. ~~ "BUSINESS CHANCItS
1 TToTnjALE^JH^
J J! of work; on acoount of other businest will
sell cheap. Inquire at p'aee of business, San
Gabriel, of MICHEL ST. PaUL, a2O 8* I
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 22, 1889.
TO EXCHANUE.
\J ckango for diamonds and jewelry. UNION
LOAN OFFICE, 17 N. Spring. m 23 3m _
rilO KXCHANuE-THE BEST SANTA ANA
JL and San Fernando Valley lauds for first
class Ess-em city or farm property. Address
owner, room 6. Allen block, Los Angeles.
al2 tf
W~ ANTED—STOCKS OF MERCUANDI~SE~bF
any kind In exchange for good, ciear lots
aud acres. Will pay some cash. Communica
tions confidential. Address, G., Box 80, this
office. m 24
(California and eastern property
./ to exchange. T. B. McDONALD, rooms 8
and 9 new Wilson building, corner Bpriug and
First sts. a22tf
EXCURSIONS.
LEAVJS LOS
Angeles every Wednesday; Pullman
tourist oars, fully equipped, to Omaha and
Kansas City. Call or address JOHN OLARK.
51 N. Spring st. m2B lm
TjUROT TRANSCONTINENTAL EXCURSION,
J? under auspices Y. M C. A., personally con
ducted by General Secretary, leaves Los Ange
les April22d. Excursion to Paris Exposition
May Ist. Call or address J. A. GRANGER, 17
N. Spring st. m26-lm
yiXCURSIONS - EAST AND WEST, BEMI-
J!i monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas
City and Chicago. FREE Bleeping accommoda
tions going East. For lowest rates, etc., apply
to WARNKR BROS., 34 N. Spring it., Los in
geles. ta!2tf
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
Island route excursions will leave Los
Angeles every Tuesday. Pullman tourist ears
elegantly equipped. Call on or addros, F. W.
THOMPSON, 110 N. Spring st. a3-tf
WALTERS' ALL
points East. Through Pullman tourist
cars to Boston via Chicago, Our uext partlei
leave Los Angeles April 3d and 17th, May Ist
15th and 29th. For tickets, berths, and furthor
information, address L. M. WALTERS, 19 N.
Spring St., or 51 N. Spring it., Los Angeles.
m 25
TjIXCURSIONB—PHILLIPS' BBLECT EXCDR
XV Bions, personally conducted, with through
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars completely
e--nipped from Los Angeles to Boston and New
Yoik City without change. Next parties leave
April 10'h and 24th, May Bth aud 22d, June
sth aud 19th. For tickets, berths and lurtber
information, call on or address A. PHILLIPS A
CO., 44 N. Spring St., Lor Angeles, Cal mar tf
jl, ■—■v(nTßHm¥sT"T<r "all
ff*VßflHHa| Hi points East, via Salt
HfrTTCWrfTwfnx Lake city aud Denver,
l*l!llllHaHlll (spending Sunday in Salt
■HMMKMnI Lake City,) leave April 11th,
■ffgJaBSHB 25th, May 9th, 23d Pull-
HMfl?'Vl6l'lfM man tourist cars completely
HWUy"JgK|9H equipped. Call upon or ad
■JgJHSSSSSHI Jiess B - yuigloy, agcut,
112 North Spring street. alO-tf
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY-THROUGH
excursions to New York, Boston and Phila
delphia. Pullman's new tourist eari with ladies
dressing room and lavatory; stoves with im
proved heaters for making tea and coffee; com
plete Pullman's equipment of bedding, in- {
eluding bed linen, toilet accessories, etc.;
uniformed colored porters; S. P. Co.'a party
managers go through to New Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philadelphia. Buton« change of
cars (in Union Depot) at f inieon Hi. The
Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through
the rich and historic South, Meridian, Blr
mlngham, Cnattanooga, Cincinnati, etc.
Quick time, direct connections. Excursions 1
leave Los Angeles March 28th: April lltn; May
2d, 16rh and 30th; June 13tb and 27th; July '
11th, 1889. For further particulars call on i
or write any of the agencies of the SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANY in Southern California,
orC.F.SMURR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent Southern Paciflo Company, No. 202 N.
Main St.. Los Angeles. Cal. al3 5m
HEtiCLAK PHVBICIANisJ.
'j, tarium, Pearl, south of Temple. Telephone
891. al-tf
DR. DARLING OCULIST AND AURIBT
Offloo 25 North Main St. Office Honrs, 9a.
h. to 4 p. if. altf-dAw
ft. i;HAS. DE hZIGETHY. OFFICE AND*
residence, 313 S. Main st. Tele. 1,056. tf
TtR. KANNON, VISITING PHYSICIAN SIS-
X) tore' Hospital: 7W N, Main at., rooms 1, 2
and 3. Telephone 11C. m27tf
8. LANGIYy, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN.
• cor. Second and Los Angeles sta. Electrical
treatment, baths aud massage. m3O lm
DR. C. E. CLAciuS~H~AS REMOVED HIS
office from 75 N. Spring to 41 S. Spring st.
Hours from 11 a. m. to 2p. m. Specialty—Sex
ual aud akin diseases, chronic diseases iv gwn
eral. m24tf
R. W. w". MURPHY, OCULIST AND AUR
ist, 107 B. Spring sc., Hollenlieck block, Los
Angclea. Office hours, 9A.u.to 12 v. aud 2to
4 p. m. m24tf
DR. Ii GOLDBCHmTedT—GENERAL PRAC
tice. 23 8. Spring, room 12; telephone.
1019. Reaidcnce, "Emerson," 415 S. Olive;
telephone, 1054. m2tf
MRS. DR. J. M. SMITH ( FORMERLY MRS.
C. E. BOURCEY) Infirmary and Lying-in
Hospital, 145 Bollevue aye. Ladies cared for
during confinement. Midwifery a specialty.
*m2B-6m
DX. WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT
Sargeon to the New York Hospital. Sur
gery (Including genito-urinary diseases; and
diseases of the nose, throat and cheat. 75 N.
Spring st. Hours, 9to 12, 2to 5. m24tf
ANNON & TtJRPIN, PHYSICIANS AND
Burgeons. Office,2lB'^B. Spriugst. Rooms
3 and 4. Telephone 1028.
J. Haunon, M. D., 1495 S Main. Tel. 573.
T. J. Turpin, M. D , 648 S. Olive. Tel. 1029
al9 lm
M HILTON WILLIAMS, M. is)., M. C. P. 3.
•O. Specialist in diseases of the head,
throat and chest, Including the eye, ear and
heart. Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen,
monoxide, and other medicated inhalations,
used in all diseases of the respiratory organs
Office, Hollenbeck Block, corner Second and
Soring srreets, Los Angelea, Cal. Office hours,
from 9 a m. to 4 p. h.
HOMEOPATHISTS.
lil A. CLARKE, M. D„ OFFICE AND REBI
!i. deuce, 24 S. Spring st. Honrs Ito 4 P. H.
Telephone 353. aU
RB."bEACH dt BOYNTON. OFFICE, 37 N.
Spring st , Los Angelea, Cal. Office hours,
8 to 12 m., 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Dr. Boynton's
residence, 735 Olive st. m!9tf
ISAAC FELLOWS,' A. I). —HOMEO P AT HIST
Office Hours—ll to 12 A. it., 2to 5 r. M.,
Office—Not. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows' Building,
Los Angelea, Cal. Realdenoo 408 Bouth Main
ttreet. a9-tf.
B. SALISBURY, M. D.. HOMGJPATHIST.
. Office, rooms 11 and 12, Bryaon blook. cor.
First and Spring sts. Residence, 538 S. Pearl
st. Office hours, 11 a. m. to 3p. m. Telephone
Nos.: Office 597! residence 577. m'24tt
UENTISTS.
tt.. McDonald block. als-tf
DB. W. _ H. MABBER HAB~RKOPENED HIS
dental office in rooms 1 and 2, California
Bank building, cor. Second and Fort j3O-tf
ENTAL INSTITUTE, COR. SPRING AND
Temple streets. Set teeth, $5.00; gold fill
ing, from $1.00 up; amalgam filling, from 50c.
up; extracting, 25c. A regular graduate In
constant attendance. |a2l tf
REMOVED. . I
DR. L. W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
sts., Wilson block; take elevator. Teeth
filled painlessly. Oold crowns and bridge
work a specialty. Teeth extracted painlessly.
Dr. Max Wassman, of San Francisco, and Dr.
Casson Mac Donald, of Philadelphia, assistants.
ft 10m
A DAMS BROS., DENTISTS, 23 8, SPRING
O. street, Rooms 4 and 5, _
Gold fillings from $2 up. Amalgam and silver
i fillings, $1. Painless extraction of teeth by
vitalised air or nitrons oxide gas, $1. Teeth
; extracted without gat or air, 50 centa
Best sets of teeth from $6 to $10. By onr new
' method of making teeth, a misfit is impossible.
I All work guaranteed. _ ...
We make a specialty of extracting teeth with
out pain.
Offloe Hours from Ba. if., to 6p, if. Sundays
; from 10 a. it. to 12 m. Night oalla answered
I office aS-tf
i ATTORNEYS.
J a V. LANDT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
, O. or-at-Law. Oftioe, over Los Angeles Na
. tioual Bank, cor. First and Spring sta. alltf
RiSf«7ATTO¥NI;Y, ROOM 6 AL
lon block,oor. Spring and Temple ste.ml4tf
i i b. BOOMS 8
i A., and 9. Sate Deposit building, oor. New
High and Tern pie its. aV7tf
AROUND THE CITY.
Frank Toal Lodged in the '
Police Station.
:
THE FLOWER SHOW CONTINUES, i
1
Santa Monica Notes—How Los Ange
les Sports WM-e Treated at '
Fresno—Other Notes. i
Immediately after the stabbing of Mrs.
Toal by her husband, Frank Toal, was I
reported on Saturday evening, officers j
were sent out to arrest him, if he could 1
be found. There was no great anxiety i
among those detailed to meet him sin- l
gle handed, especially as they knew he j
was under the influence of liquor. Re- 1
portp had been heard of his behavior on 1
former occasions when his arrest was (
sought, and while the officers searched (
high and low for him, they did not find
him until yesterday afternoon. It was
reported that he had been seen around
his house about 11 o'clock on Saturday 1
night, but he then disappeared, and, it
was stated, had driven into the 8
country. Officer Steele ran across him
yesterday afternoon in a restaurant on 1
Requena street, and engaged him in con- 1
versation. While he was deep in the j
discussion of some local question, word
was sent to the Police Station as to his I
whereabouts and Officers Fowler and $
Sanchez were sent out to make the art
rest. Contrary to expectations, Toal r
offered no resistance. He had become
sober and only entreated the officers not t
to handle him roughly. He said he had ,
seen the morning papers and knew he j
would probably be sent to the State j
Prison for life. On the road to the Po- j,
lice Station he was allowed to take a t
final drink of whisky, and then pro- ,
ceeded quietly. He was charged with ,
an assault with intent to murder. Mrs. j
Toal suffered considerably from the t
wounds yesterday, but she will probably
be able to appear in court in a few days, n
She does not desire to testify against her
husband, but her little boy was a witness ,
to the affair and is willing enough to tell
all he knows.
THE FLOWER FESTIVAL.
—
Arrangements for To-day—Some
Special Notlcea. p
To-day the Flower Festival will enter t
upon its second week and, if the results i
are as successful as those of the opening £
one, it will stand on a financial footing c
far ahead of it 3 predecessors. The booths <
will be all completely renovated to-day, t
and as this means a tearing down of
nearly all of the present decorations, it c
has been determined not to throw the j.
doors open to the public until 7 p. m. t
The lunch, however, will be served be- t
tween the hours of*ll and 2 in the base- \
ment, by special requestof those whoare i
taking their daily repasts there. Great in- I
te*est is being felt as to which booth will i
take the premium, and tbe general im- I
pression is that Whittier will carry off ]
the honors. The booth is very pretty,
its inmates are dressed according to their <
surroundings, and the whole picture i
makes as charming a scene as can be <
conceived. One of the most interesting 1
features that the visitor will discover t
during a stroll around the booths is the l
Woman's Exchange. One comes upon (
it unexpectedly in its quiet, retired nook <
at the extreme end of the left gallery.
The sympathies are immediately enlisted i
in the elaborate display of woman's work, t
representing, as it does, such an expendi- ]
ture of patience, time and skill. As the <
object is to provide for the partial or sole <
support of self-dependent women, no sec- i
ond invitation is needed to attract to it I
an extensive and permanent patronage, |
not only from Los Angeles, but from nil i
of the surrounding towns, for work is con- I
tributed from all parts of the State. i
NOTES.
Helpers are wanted at the Pavilion to
day.
Roses are wanted from everywhere for
to-day.
Mrs. F. A. Dewey is doing excellent
work in the Philharmonic Booth.
A special contribution to the rose booth
by Mrs. Heaves will be found worth in
spection.
Mrs. Spears and Mrs. Homer have
sent a great supply of flowers to the pink
and pansy ladies.
Major Harry Patton sent a handsome
contribution of flowers to the Whittier
booth, on Saturday, from his home place
at Garvanza.
The ladies in charge of the floral dis
tricts to-day are Mrs. Chandler, Mr 3.
Grandon, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Buddinger and
Miss Lothian.
A call is made to-day for cypress,
gravillia boughs, ivy, cypress parsley,
white roses, callas, Bmilux and lemons,
both common and Chinese.
A handsome and toothsome cake haß
[been presented to Mrs. Newton for the
Ice Cream booth by the bakery on the
comer of Third and Fort streets.
A lady has taken a bundle of ptriodi
cals from the supplyroom. She passed the
ticket-taker with the books wrapped up.
It is requested that she will return them.
To-day flowers are called for from Boyle
Heights, East Los Angeles, the hill sec
tion, and tho district bounded by the
river and Main street, between First and
Washington streets.
Among the many visitors who were on
the floor Saturday night were General
Johnson, Mrs. D. J. Sullivan. Mrs. Wm.
Ward, Mr. Geo. Roberts, Sam Dewey,
Prof. Defty, Mrs. Hugo Morris, Major
Horace Bell and wife, Mr. L. McAvoy,
Mr. J. W. Stengle, Mrs. Laura Chauvin,
The Misses Santa Cruz, "Lord" Putnam,
Miss Sallie Miles, Miss Mamie Miles,
Mr. Jim Miller, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. A. A.
Staunton, and Mrs. Theo. Savage.
SANTA MONICA NEWS.
Notes Uatbered In the Ocean City—A
Farewell Party.
On Friday evening, the 10th inst., a
few friends of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Elliott
gathered at their pleasant home on Fifth
street, to say "good-bye" to the Dr. and
Mrs. Eliiott, who leave in a few days for
. Minneapolis, to be absent for some
months. At the close of a very p.easant
; evening one of the party presented the
Doctor with the following neatly worded
; address:
"i. S. Elliot, M. D.:
I Dear Sib—On the eve of, your depart
ure from our midst for • short period,
permitrus on bnhalf of your many friends t
in Santa Monica, to express tha hope \
that your intended trip may prove in <
every respect pleasant and profitable to <
yon
We assure you that our best wishes i
follow you en your journey to the great i
metropolis of the northwest. I
Your long residence in Santa Monica
and your invariably affable manner,
have made for you many friends on this
coast, while your sojourn in the north- '
west will enable you to meet old friends i
with whom in more youthful days you 1
stood side by side in the great struggle '
for success and material prosperity. f
We shall anxiously await your safe re- 1
turn to our city by tne sea.
We do not at this time for- •
get the genial partner of your 1
joys and sorrows. Our bast wishes 1
attend you both across the continent, '
and our prayer is that "He who slum- \
bers not nor sleeps" will watch over you, c
and. after permitting you a season of en- *
joyment among old friends, bring ycu (
back again to this, your adopted and (
much-loved city." I
The Doctor replied feelingly, and <
thanked those present for their kind ref- 1
erences to Mrs. Elliott and himself. '
GENERAL NOTES,
The Flower Festival here netted the t
ladies of tho Presbyterian Church about I
$450. It was a grand success, financially
and otherwise. i
The high wind on the night of the f
17th instant wrecked the old church 1
building and did slight damage in other 1
parts of the town. I
There is an increasing demand for 8
houses to rent for the season. The prob- c
ability is tbat all the houses will soon be c
taken. Rents are held at pretty high £
rates per month.
The Messrs. Clark and family, of Mm- <
neapolis, who have been spending the .
winter here, leave for their home in the 5
Northwest on the 25th inst, much to the
regret of the large circle of friends who S
have become attached to them during
their residence here. They are capti- ,
vated by our climate, and will in all
probability be found here when Jack {
Frost again assumes the reins of govern- ;
ment in the East.
THE "WOULD" ON LOS ANGELES, j
What tbe Ureal Eastern Dally :
Thinks of 17a. I
Under date of April 6, 1889, the New a
York World's special correspondent, who f
was sent out here to tell just what he $
saw, indites a letter to his paper from "
the Angelic City. After setting forth his
impressions, to the effect that all ont- i
givings as to a "bursted boom" in this
city being "built upon the baseless fabric
of a dream," the correspondent goes on
to say: 1
In appearance Los Angeles is thor
oughly metropolitan. Its wide, perfectly
paved streets are lined with imposing
and expensive business blocks, in brick, c
stone and iron. The crowds on the side- t
walks, the vehicles of all descriptions— v
in fact the universal hurry and bustle, i ;
tbe rush and turmoil of the surging j.
masses in her commercial center, all
tend to make me feel as though in an 11
Eastern city. r
In 1880 Los Angeles was a frontier city c
of 11,000 inhabitants —Mexicans, Spin
iards, Indians, and a few Americans. c
One-story adobe houses predominated. .
Up to 1883 the increase was slow and
steady. In 1884 there were 40,000 peo- 8
pie here; in 1885, 50,000; in 1886, \
60,000; and to-day the population is close ,
on to 90,000. !
But the little adobe houses have given 11
place to structures that would be a credit *
to New York or Chicago. The business
portion has extended from the narrow !
confines of a few blocks to miles in
every direction. Beautiful, wide aye- '
nues lead to the outlying suburbs among :
the orange, lemon, fig and almond
groves, and are bordered with elegant
residences, surrounded by lovely lawns, c
fruit trees, and all the decorations that .
art and wealth can suggest.
This is an Eastern American city in 1
everything but foliage and climate. Los J
Angeles is as desirable a summer resort |
as it is a winter retreat. The sum
mer heat is moderated by the fresh 1
ocean breezes and tbe temperature both ]
summer and winter is remarkably even.
In ten years tbe mercury has reached !
100 degrees but eleven times, the prevail- '
ing temperature being from 60 to 80 de- 1
grees. '
Permanent investments are now the
order of the day. Los Angeles county
could support a million people. The
development of her resources is now be- '
ing attended to in good earnest, but is i
still only commenced. Nevertheless |
the re, are 50,000 acres in orchards and .
vineyards in this county, and 2,500 car- j
loads of oranges will be the season's
shipment, while $3,000,000 will represent '
the product of the vineyards. I
There are now completed, or in pr.j- ]
cess of completion, over a dozen railways j
into this city. i
TUB CLIMATE.
Speaking of the high mesas and foot- '
hill country, this observant writer says: '
This localil y gets the refreshing breezes 1
from tbe ocean, yet has the dry air of the 1
foothill region. The mountains shut off '
the north winds and catch and hold the !
balmy breezes from the south.
The climate here is perfect. It is sum- 1
mer-time from January 1 to the last day 1
of December; a Summer, too, of even 1
temperature, where frost never pene
trates, and where excessive heat is never
known. Flowers are ever in bloom,
straw Denies and tomatoes are perennial,
bananas mature and ripen on the trees,
and everything that will grow anywhere
flourishes here. No reference to the
Cahuenga Valley is complete without
especial stress being laid upon the
EVENNESS OF THE TEMPERATURE,
of this particular locality. There is
probably not another spot in the United
States, if indeed one can be found in the
whole world, where a person can sleep
every night under blankets and pick
from his orchard oranges, figs, lemons,
bananas and peaches, and get from his
. garden, for the Christmas dinner, fresh
strawberries, tomatoes, green peas and
i new potatoes.
, The soil, naturally rich, yields most
bountifully in the ever-shining but
1 never-burning sun.
' To the invalid, a home here means a
r new lease of life. To those already in
) good health a residence in Cahuenga
t carries with it a sense of human happi
i ness before unknown, for elsewhere un
-1 attainable.
Tbe lover of natural pictures, wherein
is all that is grand in mountain views,
- in meadow, mound and sea, will here
, [find a landscape to thrill hia soul. To
FIVE CENTS.
those who have an eyes to business, as
well ai to beauty, there will be found an
opportunity in this favored spot to in
dulge their passion for financial gain.
Territory like this is limited. De
mand is greater than supply. There is
not enough to go around, and a little
later on there will be none at all.
PROFITS AND VALUE OF LAND.
I had an interesting interview with Mr.
H. 8. Garr (postofßce address, Los An
geles), who cultivates forty acres of land,
included in the Cahuenga tract. Mr.
Garr raises peas, egg plant, string-beans,
squashes, cucumbers, potatoes and to
matoes during the winter months. He
told me he could plant and picsc some
thing every month in the year. He
pointed out to me a little patch of one
quarter of an acre in string-beans that
had netted him,in a couple of weeks,over
$100. From five acres in peas he waa
shipping $150 worth every week to the
San Francisco market. He can forward
every week in the year t:>matoes,new p>
tatoes, peas and beans, but he devotes
the time to these products, when they
cannot be raised in less favored localities.
Watermelons and cantaloupes he has
ready for market by the Ist of June. Mr.
Garr says that a market garden here
will not average less than $200 per acre
net profit. His average was mucii higher.
If a tract of five acres there is intelli
gently farmed, a large family can live
nicely and lay up considerable money.
Some of the Down-East readers of these
lines who are tilling 100 acres at a loss
will find this statement good food for re
flection. If they will investigate the
subj jet,which I have but briefly touched
upon, they will learn that there are ways
of extracting gold from California soil
other than by the miner's pick. Take
the item of tomatoes alone. The first of
the season in the Eastern cities come
from Florida in the middle of April and
sell from 10 to 18 cents per pound.
Those from Georgia and Alabama are
not obtainable before the middle of May.
They can be shipped from this section
every day in the year, and in winter can
(if necessary) be sold as low as 5 cents a
pound with good profit. I was shown a
letter from a Kansas City merchant ask
ing for weekly carload shipments of gar
den truck next winter. The freight from
here to Kansas City and Chicago is $1.05
per 100 pound carload lots.
Passing from this topic to orange-grow
ing, the World's correspondent mentions
the fact that Judge E. M. Roes has ten
acres of orange trees atGlendale the crop
from which this year brought him in
$11,000. He also mentions the case of
an orchardist who sold the crop of pears
from two and a half acres for $1,260.
These letters in the World from Los
Angeles will do good.
SOKE SPORTS.
Fresno Boys "Do Up" the Lai Aa.
steles BloocU.
The races at Fresno ended Saturday
and were a great financial success, espe
cially to the sports of that burg, while
the horsemen from Los Angeles, who
were in attendance, are out many dol
lars. It appears that at the spring races
held here three years ago, certain horse
men of Los Angeles arranged a " job
race," and took the Fresno men in for
every dollar they had, many of them
having to borrow money to get home on,
consequently the Fresno men have had
it in for the Los Angeles sports ever
since. Two years passed, but no oppor
tunity for revenge presented itself. Satur
day the great trotting race between
Belle 8., of San Francisco, and Ctiar
ley D. came off. A mysterious stranger,
a horseman and sport, gave the Los
Angeles sports a sure tip on this race. It
was fixed for "Charlie I>." to win sure,
for various plausible reasons. Tne Loa
Angeles patrons of the track bet more
than half their bank accounts on "Char
ley D." Tne race was best three out of
five. "Charley D." won the first heat,
and so sure were the Angelenos that the
thing was fixed that they put every dol
iar on "Charlie D." Then, when all the
money was in the pool-box, "Bell B.s"
driver was changed. Bhe won the next
two heats, and created dismay among
the Los Angeles bloods, who had no
money left to "hedge." The next heat
was run and again won by "Bell 8.,"
thus giving her the race. One spor
who, it is stated, lost $2,500, attempted
to create a row, claiming that the race
was a put up job, but, pistols being
drawn, he wilted.
In the matter of Citizenship.
General Eli H. Murray, ex-Governor
of Utah, has been spending a day or two
in the city, much to the gratification of
his many friends and admirers. Yester
pay an energetic member of the Salva
tion Army, probably struck by the stal
wart proportions of the ex-dragoon,
came up to him and tri6d to "recruit"
him. In the course of conversation the
Salvation Army man suggested that
General Murray ought to forswear his
allegiance to Uncle Sam and become a
citizen of the New Jerusalem. "I have
done so," said the propagandist of the
tenets of the Church militant. "Well,"
said the Governor, slowly, "I hate to
doubt your word; but are you quite
sure of your citizenship ? You strike me
like a man who has only 'declared his
intentions' and may never take out his
final papers." The Salvationist sub
sided.
Longevity of Orange Trees.
How long will an orange tree live and
bear fruit. This question has been
asked us a great many times. Mr. C.
M. Loring writes from" Spain to H. J.
Huiiisill. Riverside, on this subject, as
follows:
"I remember talking with you about
the longevity of the orange tree, when
you said you had heard of trees one hun
-1 dred years old that were still bearing. I
saw quite a grove at Cordova that was
1 planted over three hundred years ago,
thrt is ttill bearing fruit, very sour, and
at Seville, at the Alcazar, ccv
• eral trees, bearing good flavored
) fruit, that were planted over five hun
' dred years ago by Peter the Cruel
1 They still have a good deal of vigor, and
their foliage is bright and clean. The
t fruit looks like that which you call the
t Mediterranean sweet. With such facts
before me, I cannot but believe that, in a
a country which is increasing in popula
i tion so rapidly as ours, with so little land
i suitable for orange culture, that there
- can be no better investment for future
- profit than such land as you have at
Riverside."
n From this it would not seem necessary
, for any of our orange planters to bother
c their heads about any unnecessary
»j replanting of their graves,—[Citograph.