Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, April 25, 1889, Image 1

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], April 25, 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.]), 25 April 1889. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042460/1889-04-25/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD.
VOL. XXXII.—NO. 23.
AMUSEMENTS.
TTRikiuroplEßA^
VT H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager.
R. B. Douglas, Associate Manager.
THIS WEEK.
Saturday Matinee Only.
On this Thursday evening both
WALLIE EDDINQER and FLOSSIE ETHYL
Will appear as
LITTLE LORD FAIMTLEBOY,
Wallie Eddinger in first act and part of second.
Flossy Ethyl In part of second and third act.
Acknowledged by the entire pre«s of London,
Now York. Boston and San Francisco as the
sweetest play ever produced.
Seats now on sale.
1 ricet, *1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c., and 25c.
a!7td
. 1 HAND OPERA HOUSE.
IT H. O, Wyatt, Lessee and Manager.
R. 8. Douglas, Aoting Manager.
THE MONARCHS OF MINSTRELSY.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 29.
UOOBVEAB, COOK A DILLON'S
REFINED MINSTRELS.
The dynamo from whioh til rivals receive
their supply.
Eight funny end men: ten artisticclog dancers;
th o famous Bay State Sextette; twenty
five minstrel kings.
Notable among whom are: Mr. Chas. W. Good
year, America's comedian; Mr. Geo. H. Ed
wards, tho greatest negro dialect comedian ; Mr.
Ellsworth Cook, the celebrated male soprano;
tbe Bros. Diliion. actors, authors snd dancers:
Welby A Petri, In waltz and schottlsche clogs;
Loecu Bros., the banjo wizards; Mr. Ben. Mow
att, the only club-swlrg. r on earth, and three
Nichol Bros., jremier brother actors.
Refinement is our motto. Unrivaled band and
orchestra. Metcblesa street parade at noon.
Watch fcr the white silk hats.
Regular Prices. Seats on sale Thursday,
April 25th. s2*_
LOS ANGELES THEATER.
H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager
R. S. Douglas, Associate Manager.
HOLIDAY rATTRACTIONS. EASTER WEEK.
Commencing SUNDAY, ARPIL 21st.
KEILLY AND WOOD'S
NEW BIG SHOW
Greatest-all feature show in America. Every
act a distinct hit. Direct from
BUSH-STB itT TIIKATSR, SAN FRANCISCO.
The only Specialty Company visiting the
Coast this season that has played to first-class
houses at first-class prices.
REDUCTION OF PRICES :
Gallery 15c | Balcony 25c
Parhuit and Dress Circle 50c
Seats now on sale. a!7-td
QALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM <* THEATER
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT!
GREAT BILL FOR EASTER WEKK:
Museum— Amphitheater—
JAMES CARR, The BESSIK WES!', A Re-
Strange Albino, who markably Talented
mounts ladders, etc., Juvenile Specialty
barefooted, the rungs Artist.
swoTds kee " 6dged ROBZ ART, The Clever
LITTLE DOT, The Pre- LTrio Artist.
cpclocs i Bewitching, KLUCARD & DANA, ;
Midget Lady, a prime Daring and Intrepid ,
favorite with every- Acrobats and Gym- i
body. nasts
PROF. THEO. GRIIN
ER, our Celebrated ED. ARMSTRONG,
Bohemian Glass Finished Exponentof
Blower, exhibiting Song and Dance. ,
his gorgeous glass innM MI ,p ITT v „ r . i
dreßS. glass steam JOH ,Ii- m,™.! 1 .Va
engines, etc. °
ART EXHIBIT or a Comedian,
collection of superb JOHN WEST, Ex- i
works of art in oil, by pounder of the
the moat famous ar- Ethics of CorkedMin
tists. strelsy
Doors open from 10 a. si. to 10p.m.
Admission, 10c. Reserved seats 100. extra.
qrieljtaTTart display.
iskendrr bey
—WITH a—
WONDERFUL COLLECTION
—or—
i PERSIAN AND EGYPTIAN ART! :
MATS, RUGS, PORTIERES, TABLE, PIANO
AND BED COVERS,
DOYLEYS, CURTAINS AND TIDIES.
RICH FABRICS OF RARE DEBIGN IN HEAVY
EMBROIDERY AND BRILLIANT HUES!
THE WORKS OF GREAT ARTISTS!
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
NOW ON VIEW AT 38 SOUTH SPRING ST.
SEE IT.
523 3t C. A. SUMNER A CO.
T OS ANGELES THEATER.
THREE "NIGHTS, BEGINNING 2ND MAY,
; THE OWL DRAMATIC CLUB j
Have the honor to announce a series of three
performances, the net proceeds of which will
be given to local charitable Institutions. Tho
following ladles have kindly consented to act as
PATRONESSES.
Mrs. Gen. Stonemau, Mrs. A. Glassell,
Mrs. Dan McFarland, Mrs. Severance,
Mrs. H T. Lee, Mrs. H. G. Newhall,
Mrs. Long'treet, Mrs. J. S. Slausou,
Mrs. I N. Van Nuys, Mrs. Juaua Neal,
The Baroness Rognlat. Mrs. Volkmnr,
Mrs. C. J. Ellis. Mrs. J. A Wills,
Mrs. E. F. Spence.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 2D AND 3D,
H. J. Byron's Comedy In Three Acts,
I'OVB BOYS."
SATURDAY, MAY 4TH,
J Stirling Coyne's Comedy In Three Aota,
" EVERYBODY'S FRIEND."
Characters will be sustained by Messrs. Martin
Lehman, C. A. Vogelsang, G. A. Dobiueon, W.
E. Pile, W. A. Seymour, Mrs Wing Misfes
Mamie Short, Julia Crawford, Josie Williams,
A. G. Lyford and Grace Austin.
Tickets, One Dollar. Reserved seats may be
secured without extra charge at the box oflice,
which will open at 10 a. v., Wednesday. May
Ist, " J
JJAZABD'S PAVILION^
I FLOWER FESTIVAL, j
APRIL 16th to 27th Inclusive.
rpHE NATATORIUM, ~
J. A BWIMMINO 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 6 r. m.
Admission, 25c. and 35c. Plain, hot baths, in
fine procelaln tubs, at all hours, for ladies or
gentlemen, 25c. Every Tuesday, from 7to 10
r. tt., ladies' and gentlemen's night; no gentle
men admitted without a lady. Spectators, lree.
s9 tf
I/lENNA BUFFET, cor. Main and Requenaats.
FIRST-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT AND
CONCERT
EVERY EVENING FREE!
By the Vienna Ladles' Orchestra, under Miss
Julia de Beltran.
FIRST-CLASS AUSTRIAN KITCHEN. Jaßtf
WANTS. PERSONALS, ANU O'lilKK .ill
vertlsements under the following heads
inserted at the rate of 5 cents per line for each
Insertion.
~~ WANTI&D—HELP.
GO TO UnToITIOAM
1 OFFICE. 17 ». entrance.
PERSONAL.
OnT£y"~TO LOiArJ~ON COLLATERAL- *
UNION LOAN OFFICE, 17 N. Spring. Pri
vate entrance. a 23 2m
IVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A SPECI
-alty. Advice free. W. W. HOLCOMB. At
torney, 11 Temple streot. Room m29-tf
/JORDAN BROSr, OF 22 8. SPRING ST.,
\J are making the cheapest clothes In the city,
in order to make room for their coming soring
and summer goods. m27tf
IF YOU WANT TO BuYbEAL ESTATE AT
bedrock prices, see T. B. McDONALD,
rooms 8 snd 9 now Wilson building, corner
Spring and Pirut sts. rn26tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
and Jewelry. UNION LOAN OFFICE, 17
N. Spring. a 23 2m
Off WO|Ull->
Mrs. E. A. Piugree, room 71 Wilson block.
alB-lm*
RS7 DR. FRENCH, THE RENOWNED FOR
tune teller. This womau tells wonderful
things, brings parties together; also doctors
ladies for general debility and chronic diseases.
Room 19, WATTELL BLOCK, 139 E. First St.
a 24 7f
EALING"tTTkoTJuH FAIIH In JaisUo—
Tbe Rev. John Alex. Dowie and Mrs. Dowie
will csnduet a fourteen days' mission in Tem
perance Temple, cor. Fort aud Temple sts., Los
Angeles, from Lord's Day, April 28th. Partlcu
lurs of mission programme in future advertise
ments. "Christ is all." a2l 5t
LOST AND FOUND.
fHIio"ROiHJnT^
J. OFFICE, 17 N. Main st. Private entrance.
123 2m
T 08T—OITtHE - WAY - DOWN ALAMEDA
XJ street toward Florence, a bay mare, 3 years
old. Return to Let Angeles Planing Mill and
receive reward. a 24 4t
OTRAYED—A BAY MARE, FRONT KNEES
O sprained, "a" on side, piece cut out of under
lip. Leave word at SCRIVER <fc QUINN, 52 N.
Main st. a 23 2»
OST—* 10 REWARD-AT OR NEAR HOTEL
Nadeau. a lady's small oval watch charm,
containing 3 small diamonds and3srnall pearls.
Finder return to office of Hotel Nadeau and get
reward. a 23 3t
lOSTI OST—FROM EAST LOS ANGELES, A
J medium-sized dark bay horse, about 13
years old; dark mane, falls on both sides of
neck; small white spot on one side; new shoe on
left hind foot. Anybody returning to Mrs.,
NORTON'S, 49 North Johnson street. East Los
Angelea, will receive 910 reward, or to
C. MOORE, Sycamore Caflon, above Glendale
a 25 5*
WAnItED— MALE HELP.
AT 100 8. LOS
Angeles St. JOHN C. BELL. a 25 It
WANTED — CE RTIFICATID TEACHER,
man, immediately. PACIFIC TEACH
ER'S BUREAU. 98 Wilson Block. a 24 3t*
WANTED—t EMALE HELP.
bjivate~Tkntrance for ladies, union
LOAN OFFICE, 17 N. Spring. *23 2m
ANTED— IMMEDIATELY, YOUNG UIRL
16 or 17 years old for light housewrrk.
Inquire at 22 Upper Mainst. a24-2t*
WANTED SITUATIONS—FEM ALE.
FA^sinoN aker from
the East withes to sew by the day in pri
vate families. S. T. Taylor system cut. Call or
address 218 Temple at . a 24 3t*
WANTED—AtAENTS.
LADY AGENTS TO CANVAS
for the sale of an article for ladies'wear;
a recent patent; the very best; big commissions;
come at once. 324 8. Hill. al5 4*
ffi7X To"e2s0 r A _ MONTH CAN BE MADtC
I O working for us. Agents preferred who
oan furnish ahorse and give their whole time to
the business. Spare moments may be profitably
employed also. A few vacancies in towns and
cities. B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,009 Mainst,
Richmond, Va. N. B.— Ladles employed also.
Never mind shout sending stamp for reply
C. mo quick. Yours for biz. B. F. J. & Co.
WANTKO-mMJtt^ANDDT/B.
from $300 to $600, at a fair discount.
39 Davis st, cor. of Hewitt. a 23 3*
ANTED—CHILDREN TO BOARD IN THE
country. For particulars call at No. 32
Philadelphia st.. or 1819 Carlisle st. alB 11*
Vl/ANiED—TOIIUY A GENTLE, RELIABLE
Vv family horse; must be good sizo. Apply
to M. MUELLER, cor. Fort and Fifth st. a 25 3*
ANTED—2 HORSeTandIsXI'RESS WAG
on; state price and where can be seen.
Address N., box 100, Herald oflice, ai?s 3*
ANi'ED—6O HORoES 'IO BOARD BY THE
month; cheap rates; stable abrlck, fireproof
building; everything first-cla'S. Apply to IXL
Stable, 728 S. Main st. Tele. 751. a 23 lm"
FOX RENT-'-RbojJIS.
ROOMS
en cuite at tbe Lakevllle, 17 and 19 E. Fifth
st »25tf
OR RENT— UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN 1 UK
Norton Block, suitable for light housekeep
ing, cor. Seventh and mil sts. a2l-lm
FOR "rENT-AT""THE| — LAKEVILLE, FUR
nished or unfurnished rooms by the day,
week, or month; al«o lor housekeeping; beds
reasonable by the night. 17 and 19 E. Fifth et.
Newly fumiahed; everything neat and clean.
A. K. SHEPHERD, manager. a23tf
FOX" KENsV-UO U SES.
OR ES, 31 and 35
Grand Avenue. Inquire at No. 35. al4-lm*
OR HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS
for 2 families; $22. Apply 53 Turner st.
a 25 3* _____
OR RENT—HOUSES AND STORES — ALL
parts city; loug Hat; can examine free. L.
A. RENTAL AGENCY, 1 N. Fort at. m2B lm*
AND ROOMS.
' locatiou. Shelving complete. Address H.
KROEGER, Anaheim. a 9 tf
for relvs^jSYscellaneoub.
stable, cor. second
C and Bin Pedro. Inquire at oflice Depot R.
R. Co., cor. Second and Vine. »21 tf
OK RENT—BUILDING 18x54, SUITABLE
for manufacturing purpose; oan furnish
hteam to parties desiring it. Apply to L. A. Soap
Co., 64 Banning tt. Rl9 7*
OWER FOR KENT—PARTIES WANTING
fteam power for light manufacturing pur
poses, apply to "D. fi„" box 100, Herald
office. a24-st*
OR REN I'—A 20-ACRE RANCH EIGHT
mile* from tne city. Well imprvoed, good
house aud barn, iirleatan well, orchard, etc. lu
qulie of E. J. ROCHE, 156 Alameda Btreet or
at the Lynwood Paper Mill. Will be rented
cheap. a24-4t*
BUSINESS CHANCKS
SHOP, PLENTY
of work; on account of other business will
sol) cheap. Inquire at place of buslnissJSan
Gabriel, of MICHEL ST. PAUL a2O 8*
FOtTsALE.
8~~A S
UNION LOAN OFFICE, 17 N. Bprlng.
a 23 2m
OK SALE—S, 10, 20 and 100 acre tracts
with water stock Address H. KROEGER,
Auahoim. s9-tf
IJIOA EXECUTORS OF THB
' estate of itomi Nadeau, that desirable
property on the southeast corner ef OUve
and Fifth sts., fronting the City Park, having a
frontage of 90 feet on Olive and 165 on Fifth
Also, adjoining the abovo lot on Fiith St.,
67x120 feet. For prices apply to 8. B. CAB
WELL, m26-l m
FOX SALE— City Property.
property on
or near Figueroa and Grand aye. a specialty.
E. J. VALENTINE, office Figueroa and Brook
lyn. . ■ *i?_Zl_
MOB SALE- -7.000 RED" AND BLUE GUM
: H trees, pines and other evergreens; 500
■ culms roies, etc.. at loweat price. Call at
HUFFMAN'S NURSERY, Washington Heights,
i Alvarado St., uorth of Temple; or address P. O.
, Station D. , *T T
P"~OR BALE-OSK OF THK FINKST ULOCKd
in Bonth Pasadona, 320 feet square; plenty
. of trees; water; 2 houses, barn, etc.; good looa-
I tion for physician or druggißt; price cheap and
terms easy. For particulars address J. J.
BUEHLER, 143 E. First st ,Los Angeles. a 2 lm
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 25, 1889.
HOWL 8 A US—Country Property.
' good business and located in one of tbe
thriftiest retain growing districts in Ban Diego
county. Cheap and on easy terms; reason for
soiling given ou application. Address A. J.
CAMPBELL, Dehesia, San Diego county, Cal.
a2l-7t
T~" lib NEWHALL LAND AND FARMING CO.
offer for sale
FARMING, FRUIT AND GRAZING LANDS
lv lots to suit.
Horses and mules for all purposes.
Stallions and Jacks for breeding.
Cattle, hay and grain.
For Information, terms, etc , apply at or ad
dress the company's offices in San Francisco—
New jail—Los Angeles. a2l-14t
•I'M LAVHAHUBi
EX
c> ange for diamonds and jewelry. UNION
LOAN OFFICE, 17 N. Spring. m 23 3m
O EXCHANGE—THE BEST BANTA ANA
and San Fernando Valley lands for first
class Eastern city or farm property. Address
owner, room 6. Allen block, Loa Angeles.
a!2tf j,
AUFORNIjTaNd" EASTERN" PROPERTY
to exchange. T. B. McDONALD, --ooma 8
and 9 new Wilson building, cornor Spring and
First sts. a22tf
~ "~ " S'llX A MHAL. |
MONEY LOANED ON COLLATERAL; THOR
oughly reliable. UNION LOAN OFFICE,
17 N Bprlng Private entrance. *,e23 2m
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. F.C.
ANDERSON, 28 N. Spring. a2tf
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM. CORKER
& LAYNG, 16 8. Bprlng St. m3l lm
MONEY TO LOAN IN BUMB TO SUIT. L.
SCHMIDT, No. 16 S. Spring St. mSO lm
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS TO SUIT.
J. M. FORNEY, 18 3. Fort st. a 2 lm*
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROP
erty. POMEROY & GATES, 16 Court St.
a!6tf
ONEY TO LOAN-CITY OR COUkJrRY
property. J. B. Lankershim, 336 S. Main st.
a 23 lm
©Kit AAA TO LEND IN BUMS~TO SUIT.
tbuU.UUU R. W. POINDEXTER, 19 W.
First m 27 lm
O LOAN—SEVERAL B~UMB FROM~SI,OOO
to $10,000. W. R. BURKE, 55 N. Spring.
al9 1m T
ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. MOR
TIMER A HARRIS, attorneys-at-law, 78
Temple block. a 22tf
ONEyTtO Lo'A^^lH _ BljM8 _ T6B'D r iTTON
gilt edeed security. W. 8. WATERS,
room 2,117 New High st. alotl__
COLLATERAL TO LOAN "MONEY ON.
UNION LOAN OFFICE, 17 N. Spring. Pri
vate entrance. a 23 2m
LOAN — A J. VJELE,
rBiUU-UIMJ room 1, Wilson block, cor.
First and Bpring mSOtf
©T haa a t o"loan on real es
_ L«UuU«UUIf tste. SECURITY SAVINGS
BANK, 40 8. Main st. s!7 tf
TT() BRODTBKCK, ROOMS 20 AND 21,
Schumacher block, No. 7 N. Spring st.
Money to loau on improved city property. a2ltf
ONEY TO LOAN CLABB
mortgages. Apply to JOHN MILNER,
Boom 9, Baker Block, Los Angeles. a9tf
ANTED—TO BORROW $2,000 ON GOOD
realty woith $9,000, improved, will p«y
8 per cent, net; no agent need apply. Address
GEO. H. RICE, University P. 0., Los Angeles,
Gal. a 23 5t
TO $50,000 TO LOAN AT REASONA
«J>I"jU ble rates. LOS ANGELES REAL E-t-
TATE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY, J. C.
FLOURNOY, Secretary, IN. Fort st a 6 lm
/ IRAWFORD & 10. OVER
VLos Angeles National Bank. Loan 150 to
$50,000. Short term loans a specialty. Buy
notes, mortgages and contracts. a2otf
O LOAN—ANY AMOUNT" FROM $25 TO
$1000 on real estate, notes, mortgages,
pianos, collateral, aod personal property**! nil
kinds. E. L. BUCK,rooms 31 sad 32, Wilson
blocks al9t f
•1.000.000 LIAMB, attorney-at-law,
Safe Deposit building, cor. Temple and New
High sts., Los Angeles, agent for San Francisco
and Eastern capitalists. astf
ONEYTO LOAN—SAVE RENT, JOIN THE
Home Building Association. Build your
self a home aud pay for It on the Installment
plan. For information apply to M. C. WEST
BROOK, Secretary, room 87, Plillllps block.
Spring at. mlO 5m
ONEY" "TO "LOAN""IN ANY DESIRED
amount on improved city and country real
estate. Collateral or commercial paper at cur
rent rates. Stocks, bonds and other securities
bought and sold on commission. NEUSTADT
A PIRTLB, 10 8. Fort. Will move May Ist to
Bnrdick building, Second and Spring sts. A3 lm
" JE^a;*lih:**J,1 ih : **J , ; i:, ** 1 7
overland excursions leave los
Angeles every Wednesday; Pullman
tourist cars, fully equipped, to Omaha and
Kansas City. Call or address JOHN CLARK,
51 N. Spring st. m2B lm
IjIXCURSIONB —EAST AND WEST, BEMI
<j 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 St., Los Au
geles. Eal2tf
ENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
Island route excursions will leave Los
Angeles every Tuesday. Pullman touri6t cars
elegantly equipped. Call on or addres, F. W.
THOMPSON, 110 N. Spring St. a3-tf
ALTERS' SELECT E~XCURBIOn¥t"o ALL
points East. Through Pullman tourist
cars to Boston via Chicago, Our next parties
leave Los Augeles April 3d and 17th, May Ist,
15th and 29th, For tickets, berths, and further
information, address L. M. WALTERS. 19 N.
Spring st., or 51 N. Spring St., Los Angeles.
a2B
WABASH ROOTE — EXCURSIONS LEAVE
Los Angoles every week. Pullman tourist
aleepers furnished complete. Excursions to
Paris May 6th and June 10th. Call or address
J. A. GRANGER.I 7 N. Spring St. m26-lm
INCURSIONS TO PARIS EXPOSITION,
j leaving May 6th and June 10th, in Pullman
palace cars; railroad and steamship tickets; all
arrangements and information. Address A. B.
DE3SER V, 236 N. Main St., Los Angeles. a 25 lm
liIXCURSIONBI ilXCURSIONB—PHILLIPS' SELECT EXCUR
!i sions, personally conducted, with through
Pullman Tourist Bleeping Cars completely
equipped from Los Angeleß to Boston and New
Y'oi k City without change. Next parties leave
April 10th and 24th, May Bth and 22d, June
sth and 19th. For tickets, berths and further
information, call on or address A, PHILLIPS it
CO., 44 N. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. m27-tf
■—— ' ITjIXCURBIONB TO ALL
Hi points East, via Salt
Lake City and Denver,
(spending Sunday in Bait
Lake City,) leave April lltb,
25tb, May 9th, 23d. Pull
man tourist cars completely
equipped. Csll upon or ad-
I dress J. B. Quigley, agent,
112 North Spring street alO-ti
SOUTHERN PAC IFIC 00 MP AN Y-THBO UG H
excursions to New York, Boston and Phila
delphia. Pullmau'anew tourist cars with ladies
dressing 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 accessories, etc.;
uniformed colored porters; 8. P. Co.'s party
managers go through to New Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philadelphia. But onn chaugo of
cars (in Union Depot) at Cinicnuati. The
Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through
the rich snd historic Bouth, Meridian, Bir
mlngham, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, eta.
Quick time, direct connections. Excursions
leave Los Angeles Maroh 28th; April 11th; May
2d, 16th and 30th; June 13tb and 27th; July
11th, 1889. For further particulars call on
or write any of the agencies oi the SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANY lv Southern California,
orC. F.SMURR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent Southern Paclflo Company. No. 202 N.
Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. a! 3 5m
AHCHll£t_3r*L _
pHAS. w , DAVIS, ARCHrTEOT7~BOOMB
V; 3 and 4, Downey block, Lq« Angoles, a22tf
WELCOME LODGE, K. OF H., NO. 3342-
Meets Tuesday evenings at room 45, Cali
fornia Bank Building.
oT f.. ~goari3ianHcouncil. NO. 90
-. Regular meeting first and third Fridays, at
Pythian Castle, 24 S, Spring tt
ptwNiiiuiaEa.
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. PRIVATE En
trance. UNION LOAN OFFICE. 17 N.
Spring. 5932 m
PHYSICIANS.
EA. DB
j tarinm, Pearl, south of Temple. Telephone
891. a 1-tf
DR. DARLING OCULIST AND AURIBT
Office 25 North Main Bt Offieo Hoars, 9a.
ii.to4r.il. altf-dAw
DX. CHAS. DE SZIGEIIIY." OFFICE AND
residence, 313 S. Main st. Tele. 1,056. tf
DR. KANNON, VISITING PHYSICIAN 818
-ters' Hospital; 7« N. Main St., rooms 1. 2
snd 3. Telephone 116. m27tf
AS. LANOLBY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN.
• cor. Second and Los Angeles sts. Electrical
treatment, baths and massage. m3O lm
DX C. K. CLACIUB HAS RKMOVKD _~18
office from 75 N. Bprlng to 41 8. Spring st.
Honrs from 11 a. v. to 2r. m. Specialty—Sex
ual and skin diseases, chronic diseases in gon
eral, aMtf
DB. W. W.IIURPHY, OCULIST ANaTauF
lst, 107 8. Spring St., Hollenbeck block, Los
Angeles. Office hours, oa. at. to 12 m. and 2to
*r- a24tf
DB. L. GOLDBCHMIEDT—GBNEBAL PBAc"
tlce. 23 8. Spring, room 12; telephone,
1019. Residence, "Emerson," 415 S. Olive;
telephone, 1054. m2tf
MRS. DB. jTm. SMITH (FOBMERIY MBS/
, CE. BOURCEY) Infirmary and Lying-in
Hospital, 145 Bellevne aye. Ladles cared for
during confinement. Midwifery a specialty.
!m2B-6m
DB. WEStTiUGHEB, FORMER BEBIDENT
Surgeon to the New York Hospital. Bur
gery (including genito-urinary diseases; and
dipcaaes of the nose, throat and chest. 76 N
BprimT st. Hours, 9to 12. 2to 6. a 24tf
HANNON it TUBPIN, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. Oflice, Springst. Rooms
3 and 4. Telephone 1028.
J. Hannon, M. D., 1495 8. Main. Tel. 573.
T. J. Turpin. M. D., 648 8. Olive. Tel. 1029
al9 lm
M HILTON WILLIAMB, M. M. O. P. 8.
.O. Specialist In diseases of the head,
throat and chest, including the eye, ear and
heart. Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen,
mouoxide, and other medicated Inhalations,
used in all diseases of the respiratory organs.
Office, Hollenbeck Block, corner Second and
Spring srreets, Los Angeles, Cal, Office hours,
from 9 a m to 4 p. m.
_ ATHIMTN.
EA. CLARKE, M. D., OFFICE AND REBI
. dence, 24 8. Bprlng st. Hours 1 to 4 r.u.
Telephone 353. al4
RB7BETCH~A BOYNTON. OFFICE, 37 N.
Spring st , Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
8 to 12 m., 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Dr. Boyuton's
residence, 735 Olive St. ml9tf
TBAAC FELLOWS, M.^D~.—HOMEOP ATHIBT
1 Office Honrs—ll to 13 A. St., 2to 5 P. M.,
Office—Nos. 2 snd 5 Odd Fellows' Building,
LosAngelos, Gal. Residence 408 Booth Main
street. a9-tf.
8. SALISBURY, M. D„ HOMOJPATHIBtT
. Office, rooms 11 and 12, Bryson blook. cor.
First and Spring sts. Residence, 638 8. Pearl
st Office hours, 11 a. m. to Bp. tt. Telephone
Nos.; Office 597! reaidenoe 677. a 24tf
DENTISTS.
at, McDonald block. al6-tf
DR. W. H. MASBER HAS REOPENED HIS
dental office In rooms 1 and 2, California
Bank building, cor. Seooud and Fort sts. J3O-M
REMOVED.
DR. L. W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
sts., Wilson block; take elevator. Teeth
filled painlessly.' Gold crowns and bridge
work a specialty. Teeth extracted painlessly.
Dr. Max Wassman, of San Francisco, and Dr.
Casson Mac Donald, of Philadelphia, assistants.
fa 10m
A DAMS 8. SPRING
l\ street, Booms 4 and 6,
Gold fillings from $2 np. Amalgam and silver
fillings, $1. Painless extraction of teeth by
vitalised air or nitrons oxide gas, $1. Teeth
extracted without gas or air, 60 cents.
Best sets of teeth from $6 to $10. By onr new
method of making teeth, a misfit is impossible.
All work guaranteed.
We make a specialty of extracting teeth with
out pain.
Office Honrs from 8 A.to Sp. x. Sundays
from 10 a. St. to 12 m. Night calls answered
office aS-tf
harvard military academy, cor
ner Sixth and Hill sts., opposite postofflce.
mm tf
THE LOB ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
Music, No. 406 8. Main Bt. MRS. EMILY
J. VALENTINE, President.
NELLIE T. BOYNTON, VOCAL TEACHER.
Voice building taught from a purely scien
tific basis. Room 6, P. O. block. Fort st. A3 lm*
ST. MATTITEW'B HALL, BANMATEO, CAL.
A Church Bchool for boys; 23rd year. REV.
ALFRED I.KE BREWER, M, A., Principal.
fl9-2m*
108 ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
i English Training School, 38, 40 and 42 8.
Main st, near Second. Experienced teachers;
complete courses of study. Dsy and evening
sessions. D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. j 30t
MT. 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 school, or
city office, 75 North Spring street.
REV. THOS. W. RASKINS, Aoting Rector.
m27-tf
UirOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING
INSTITUTE,
159 South Bprlng Street, Loa Angeles, Oal
SESSIONS DAY AND EVENING.
For particulars, oall at offloe or address.
s2O-ly F. 0. WOODBURY. Principal.
attorneys.
alter~robbTalß?o^
len block, cor. Spring and Temple sts.ml4tf
B. HOTCHKIBB, ATTORNEY, ROOMS 8
. and 9, Safe Deposit building, cor. New
High and Temple sts. al7tf
SOCIETY
n>jKT~^iiJ^LoiDG^^
JPj Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall, 510 Bank building, Downey aye.,
East Los Angeles.
MERICAN LEGION OF~HONOB, BAFETY
Connell, Ho. 664—Meets second and fonrth
Thursday evenings of each month at their Hall,
17 W First st., bet Main and Spring.
OS ANGELES LODGB, NO. 2925, K. OF
H.—Regular meetings are held every Wed
| nesday evening at 17 W. First st,
6TgTt., MEBRILL LODGE, NO. 299
. Meets every Saturday evening at Pythian
Castle, No. 24 S. Spring st, just below First
SAMPSON LODGER NO. 148, K. OF P.—
Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall,
No. 510 Downey aye., East Los Angeles. Hall
over East Side Bank.
OVAL ARCANUM — SOUTHERN CALl
fomia Counoil. No. 570, meets second and
fourth Tuesdays at Y. M. I. Hall, 17 N. Main
st Visiting brothers welcome.
OS ANGELES LODGE, NO. 85. 1. O. O. F.—
Regular meetings held ou Wednesday even
ing of each week at 1. O. O. F. Hall, Spring st,
near First.
08 ANGELES LXGIOX, ~NO."~6, SELECT
Knights, A. O. U. W.—Meets every Monday
evening in Campbell's Hall, cor. Downey aye.
and Truman st, East Los
B~IGNET CHAPTER NO. 57, R.
statedly on the first Tuesday of each month,
at 7:15 p. m., at Masonic Hall, oor. of Spring
and First sts.
RATERNITY LODGE, NO. 79, K. OF P.—
Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In each month at Pythian Castle, 24
8. Bprlng st
~SUMMIT LIMhT
Brick Masons and Plasterers:
Plesse take notice that the above lime is the
best in the market. By trying this lime you
will be convinced of our claim t iat it is the
best to be bad In this market or ou the coast
The H. T Holmes Lime Co. of 8. F. concede it
to ba superior to Banta Cruz 11ms.
SAN PEDRO ST., BET. 41H AND STH.
Los Angeles Storage, Commis
sion and lumber Co.
TAR AND FEATHERS.
Gus Braman Waited on by a
Select Committee.
A TRIP AGAINST HIS WILL.
He is Bound to a Telegraph Pole
and Decorated—Origin of
tbe Affair.
Since the publication of the James
scandal at Long Beach, tbe residents of
the other side of the bay at San Pedro
have felt a little bit sore to think that
they should have to take second place
on any proposition, criminal or otherwise.
They got even, though, in the small
hours of yesterday morning, for they sub
jected one of the members of their com
munity to the process of tarring and
feathering.
The affair arose out of a little occur
rence that happened on Wednesday last.
On the morning of that day Captain
Koughan, of the bark Lilian, which
last year plied between San Pedro and
Cifalina returned home unexpectedly
from Santa Barbara. He had gone to
tbe northern city in his little ship, and
made the passage home again in the i
Santa Rosa. Knowing that his wife did i
not expect him for several days, he I
thought what a glad surprise he was
giving her as he opened the unlocked
door and went in to his hearth and
home. The tables were turned com- '
pletely on him, however, for he was the
one that got the surprise, and an un
pleasant one at that. Although the ]
hour was very early, he found the part- I
ncr of his bosom in loving converse With |
Gus Braman, a Swedish carpen- ,
ter, whom he had noticed hanging
around the house for some weeks before.
The skipper demanded an explanation
and was told that Braman, happening to
be on his way to work, had just dropped
in fcr a minute. It was rather a lame !
excuse, but tbe mariner had to accept it
for he had no proof that anything was
actually wrong, although matters cer
tainly looked very queer. It would ap- :
pear, however, that an altercation fol
lowed, for the next day Braman went to
the District Attorney and made a charge ,
of threatening, with'intent to kill, against
Kougtiao, who, he said, had sworn
that he would have his life's blood.
Meantime Koughan is said to have made -
the affair more sensational by attempt- 1
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
By hanging himself to the kitchen raft- |
ers, but his efforts were foiled, for he ,
was discovered while at the rope's end, ]
and cut down and restored to bis natural ,
condition. His reasons for desiring to ,
find relief from his troubles by getting j
out of the world are readily apparent. ,
He had married his wife in Australia ,
while on a visit there some three or four
years ago. They came to America, and |
settled at first in British Columbia, but j
Mrs. Koughan, happening to tike a trip _
to San Pedro, in the "Southern Cali
fornia," she became so enamored ,
of tbe place that she begged |
her husband to move £down there. ,
He acceded to her request, and, pur- *
chasing a lot on Vinegar Hill, the fiat (
overlooking San Pedro, had a dwelling .
erected, and started house-keeping. ,
There was a baby in the family, and (
this'kept Mrs. Koughan at heme a good
deal, and Gus Braman, who had formed
her acquaintance, made frequent calls on .
her. Captain Koughan placed too much )
confidence in his wife to imagine that
there was anything wrong, and it was
the discovery of her treachery that
doubtless induced him to attempt sui
cide. He bad recovered however, in t
both mind and body by Tuesday morn- ]
ing last, when he was placed in the box (
to answer Braman's charge of threaten- .
ing to kill. The trial was short and sweet, (
resulting in the acquittai of the Captain
in a very few minutes. .
Braman knew that he had made for ,
himself a good many enemies by press
ing the charge against Koughan, but he (
seemed to enjoy the unpleasant notoriety |
he had received. When talking]ab3nt,the ]
matter in a saloon during tbe course of ,
the evening, he suddenly made the (
statement, "Yes, I have been sleeping
with her, and what is more, boys, there's ,
four or five more up there that lam ,
staying with, too."
This remark incensed his auditors, .
many of whom were married men living ]
in the locality he indicated, and there- ,
fore coming under the slur he had cast. .
What action they took is best explained
in an account of what transpired a few ,
hours later.
THEIR REVENGE.
Braman, who dwelt in a little house I
about a mile out of town, was awakened 1
about midnight by a loud rapping at bis
door. I
"Open up," said a gruff voice, "we are
officers, and have got a warrant for* your i
arrest."
Braman, not daring to resist the law,
jumped ftom bis bed, and lighting a ;
lamp, threw open his door. In strode a
dozen men, the foremost of whom held i
in his hand a pap r, from which he read
as follows: "In the name of the Lord, i
it is decreed that you be tied
to a pole and tarred and feathered." !
As the last words were uttered someone i
blew out tbe light and Braman was sur
rounded, blindfolded, gagged and his
hands bound behind him. His captors i
then led him forth and marched him to
the water front. They stopped on arriv
ing at a telegraph pole directly overlook
ing the ocean, and to it firmly bound
their prisoner. A couple of buckets of
warm coal tar and several feather pillows
were then produced, and Braman was
stripped and prepared for his decorations.
One of the vigilantes wanted to com
mence by tarring his head, but this was
overruled and it was decided to tar him
from the waist down. When this was
done, bis body was smothered in feath
ers, and the finishing touches put on by
painting his face with tar, after the
manner of an Indian's war-stripes. The
performance being then over, the actors
took their departure, leaving Braman
tied to the pole, with only the consola
tion that he would be ceitain not to take
cold, as his body was too well protected.
HE IS DISCOVERED.
Just before daylight yesterday morn
ing a couple of the city officials hap
pened along the scene of the ordeal,
and, seeing Braman, they at once
cat him down and took him
Ito tbe druggist's in the hollow.
It proved to be a terrible task when
the work of removing the feathery
FIVE CENTS.
garments was commenced and waa in
fact almost a skinning alive process. It
was late in the day before Braman was
able to be about again and when he did
' appear he walked with difficulty and hi*
face it 11 bore the warpaint decorations ho
had received. He at once announced hia
intention of prosecuting the committee,
most of the members of which he claims
to be able to identify, and he came np to
Los Angeles on the afternoon train,where
he obtained warrants for their arrest.
Braman is a Swede by birth and is
about 28 years of age. He has the blonde
hair and complexion usual to his nation
ality and is tolerably good looking, though
at present he is not very attractive,
owing to the manner in which he has
, been disfigured. Mrs. Koughan isevident
ly very much gone on him, for when she
heard what had happened, she went
over to his place and said, "Gus, why
didn't you shoot one or two of them, the
rest would have run away." Her hus
band, expostulated with her later on
for the stand she was taking in the
matter, whereupon she threw a soda
water bottle at him, inflicting a
na6ty wound-on his head. About noon
she created a scare by informing the
neighbors that she intended to
go into the mountains and
kill her babe and then commit
suicide. She disappeared soon after
wards, whereupon Captain Anderson got
a posse together and sconred the coun
try for her, finally locating her before
she had commenced to carry her threat
into execution. It is said that, as a
result of this, legal step? will be taken to
remove her child from her charge on the
grounds that she has threatened its life.
THE FLOWER FESTIVAL.
A '.re.it Crowd la tne Pavilion
l.a»t IVI I-1,1.
The Pavilion waa literally packed with
people last night to see tbe beautiful
booths in the great flower show, now in
the second week of its course. The Al
hambra booth had a beautiful collection
of foxgloves in many colors.
In the registry booth is a fine flower
piece presented by Mr. Ralph Toberman,
son of Major Toberman. It is composed
moetly of fine roses, among which are
the Quintene, tbe Duchess de Brabant,
La France and others. Mrs. Toberman
has no less than ninety varieties of roses
in her garden. Mrs. A. M. Dunsmoor
sent to this booth a beautiful speci
men of the cactus known as
the Crown of Thorns. The booth
last night was iv charge of Mrs. C. D.
Harvey, Miss Cora Mathews, Miss Lena
Wirston, Miss Minnie Immel having
yielded to tbe temptation to absent her
self to see Little Lord FauniUroy.
The Philnarmonic booth has all its
musical instruments re-trimmed. This
booth is in charge of a musical society
founded in March, 1888, on the advanced
plan now in vogue in large Eastern cit
ies. The leader is Professor Willbartita,
whose well-known musical talents are
devoted to tha advancement of the mu
sical interests lof the Society and the
city. At the concert of May Kith. Hay
den's "Creation" will be leaden d.
Tbe Ice Cream booth makes a very
fine report of $900 up to yesterday morn
ing. By the end of the week the returns
fr;.m this booth will be very large.
The Morning Glory booth has been
added to the others at the Festival Hall.
Under the inverted corolla of a morning
glory cluster the students from the
Hanna College, who, as in other years,
dispose of their Olive Leaf, the college
paper, containing an account of the Fes
tival Society's work, and donate the pro
ceeds to the benefit of the Festival.
Wild flowers were sent from Tropico to
the Wild Flower booth. A great sale of
photographs of the various booths is
made at the Wild Flower booth.
This evening there will be a great
promenade concert, and this afternoon,
from 2 to 4 o'clock, the kindergarten
children will give a grand exhibition of
their training. This afternoon, also, the
ISO orphans in charge of the Sisters of
Charity will visit the festival. They
will be treated to lemonade, soda water
or milkshake.
The luncheon spread by the ladies
daily from 11 to 2 o'clock for 25 cents is
well attended, as the spread deserves.
Yesterday the Special Rose booth was
the recipient of many fine flowers, sent
by Mrs. Homer, Mrs. Parker, of Eagle
Rock Valley, Mrs. Dimmick, cf Rose
dale, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. C. C. Brown, of
Compton, and Eddie Brown, Miss Nellie
McKeag, Mrs. Spear, Mrs. Entler, 300
roses, Mrs. J. Gibbs, of Vernon, 104 va
rieties of roses.
To-morrow evening the entertainment
given on Monday will be repeated. It is
called "Legends of Many Lands." It
will run more smoothly on the second
presentation.
Gorgeous specimens of the sun flower,
sent in by Mr. Lideck, attracted a good
deal of attention at the Bulbous booth.
On Saturday evening the students of
the University will give the Cantata of
the Oypty Qneen.
Next Monday, at 10 a. m , all the lum
ber in tbe booths will be sold at auction.
There is a great demand for Chinese
and other varieties of lemons.
At the Wouan's Exchange booth, Miss
Fremont and Miss Lindgey have done
yeomen's service.
Several wreaths and bouquets in skel
eton leaves are new features at this booth.
Mrs - Prescott will preside at the Ex
change Booth this evening.
The Flower Queen was well rendered
last night by the able cast which pro
duced it before.
Among the string of visitors last night
were Mr. W. F. X. Palmer, Miss Flor
ence Dunham, Mr. Stephen Hathaway,
Mr. R. Blaisdell, Mr. 8. B. Johnson, Mr.
Wilberforce, Mr. Ed. McLaughlin, Mr.
E. H. Margan, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wil
liamson, Mrs. J. H. Blanchard, Mies
Morgan, of Delaware, Ohio, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Browning, Colonel Mulford
and daughters, Mr. Harvey Lindley,
Miss Sadie Miles, Mr. H. C. Wyatt, Mr.
French, owner of Little Lord Fauntleroy,
Mr. Hugo, Mr. E. C. Niedt and
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Griffith,
Mr. J. W. Swanwick and ladies, Mr. C.
E. Mackey, Mr. W. B. Gard, of Glen
dora, and ladies, Mayor Hazard, Mr. and
Miss Baker, of East San Gabriel, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Dunsmoar, Mr. W. T.
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seed, of
Monrovia, Mr. and Mra. George Monroe,
of Monrovia, Captain Herriott.
Tne Lau-rlilln ( air.
The examination of Antonia Laugblin,
■ in Justice Lockwood's Court, who is
- charged with having made a murderous
, assault upon Mrs. Avila, was conclnded
* yesterday. It was held with closed doors.
> The evidence was sufnicient, m the opin
■ ion of the court, to justify her being held
i to answer to the Superior Court. Bail
r was fixed at the sum of $600.

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], April 25, 1889, Image 1
About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890