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LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD. VOL. XXXII.—NO. 46 AfIIEBEITIF.NTB. 7Tra¥d^pelsa"h6oBE^ VJ; H. O. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager. R. 8. Douolas. Associate Manager. One Week Only, commencing May 27th, THE MIGHTY MINSTREL MONARCHB, JOHNSON * SE4VIN'S : ITIAJEHTK! »ND ItIATCJHEESS . IaiNMTKEEM. The Real Leaders— CARROLL JOHNSON. 808 BLAVIN. Special production of the original burlesque on "THE LITTLE TYCOON," entitled Tnc Eltiln • I) «'«»■>, with all the musical gems of tho opera. Every featuro entirely new from first part to flni.h. Popular Prices. my22td PEOPLE'B THEATER, N. Main, near First st. Doyle & Isaacs, Proprietors and Managers. "THE FAMILY AMUSEMENT RESORT," Family Matinees, Saturdays and Sundays. WEEK COMMENCING SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 25. Elaborate presentation of tho powerful Melo drama, LOST IN LONDON! Casi with the full strength of our Company. GORGEOUS AND REALISTIC SCENES, PAINTED ESPECIALLY. STARTLING MECHANICAL EFFECTB AND THRILLING SITUATIONS AND TABLEAUX. Popular prices—lsc , 25o.and 350. No higher. Matinees, 15c. and 25c. No extra. Bale of seats at box office daily. Doors opeu at 7:30 p. m\; performance at 8. gTATE BICYCLE RACES Take plr.ee at AGRICULTURAL PARK, DECOKATION DAY, THURSDAY, MAY 30, At 2 o'clock, sharp, when all previous State records will be broken. Parade 10:30 in the morning, headed by the 7th Regiment Baud. Grand ! ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL At Hazard's Pavilion In (he eve. Prof. Ed. F Knowles, formerly of Galves'on, Texas, Fancy Ro.ler-skater an.t Trick Bicvcle rlder, who wili also introduce his original toy wagon skater. LITTLE MIDGET will also do bicycle liding, who is ouly 11 years old. Polo game on "Stars" batween two of the of the best teams on tbe Coast, .'or Coast Cham pio ship. Dancing from 10 to 12 Three-mile Nn'ioual Championship—W. 8. Wing, D. L. Bnrke, J, W. Lancaster, J, Phil. Perolval, P. L Abtl. Half mile dash, opcn-L. D. Burke, P. L. Abel.W.S. Wing, J. Phil. Percival, J. W.Lan caster, K. Cole. Oje Mi c, open—F. Corey, W. S. Wing, J W. Lancaster, J. Phil. Percival, G s\ Martineau, T. Romero, p. L. Abel, L. D. Burke. One Mile Safety-Jno. Tufts, J. J. Archibald, W. A. Tufts, J. W. A. Off. One Mile, Mate Champiorship-W. S. Wing, D L Burke. J. Phil. Percival, J. W. Lancaster, P. L. Abel, Jno. I ufte, Jr. Oue Mile, open, 3:15 class—Frank Scheidler, Jno. Tufts, Jr., T. Romero. Geo. F. Martineau, Fred Corey. Oue Mile Novice—Frank Scheidler, John ' Tuf s, Jr,, Thus. Romero, Geo. F. Martineau, Fred Corey. : Halt-mile Dash for ISoys under 18 years—Will A. Tufts, Will J. Allen, Frank H. Tnibott, W. F. ; Wright Five Mile, Open—L. D Burke, P. L. Abel, J. W. Lancaster, J. Phil. Percival. W. S. Wing. Outrter-mile Dash, opeu—J. Phil. Percival, J. W. Lancaster, W 8 Wing, L. D. Burke, P. L Abel. One-fourth Mile Fool Race (Amateurs only)— A. S. Henderson,Clms. Howard, A D. Taylor, P. J Ward. my26-8-W-1 h fJIHIS SPACE DONATED BY THE "HERALD" FOR THE FREE LABOR EXCHANGE BENEFiT, Sunday, Juue 2d. at Washington Gardens. S5OO worth of prizes—#2oo worth of adver ' Using donated by the newspapers and merchants to make the Picnic a success. TWO MONSTER MILITARY BANDS. Baby Show, May Pole Dance, Fan Drill, Jump lug, Running, etc. FIREWORK 3 IN THE EVENING. Forty Prizes. Admission—Gents, 50c; Ladies, free. If you cannot attend, buy a ticket auy way. PANTHEON AMPHITHEATER. F. J. Esoki.haudt, Director. T. W. Okey, Business Manager. SUNDAY, MAY 2Gth, JAUVUARINE vs. BARON AUNO YON FEIEITZSCH —IN A— SWORD COMBAT ON HORSEBACK, Together with a fine programmeof other events. MILITARY BAND CONCERT. Admission—Adults 50c, Children 25c. Doors open at 1:30. Commence 2:30 PANTHEON EQUESTRIAN BRANCH. Training grounds and Riding School. Equns trianism scientifically taught. my2o7t THE NATATORIUM. A Swihiiinq 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 0 r. M. Admission, 25c. and 350. Plaiu, hot baths, in fine procelain tubs, at all hours, for ladies or gentlemen, 25c Every Tuesday, from 7to 10 r. M., ladles' aud gentlemen's night; no gentle men admitted wituouta lady. Spectators, tree. myS-tf T7TENNA BUFFET, cor. Main and Requcna sts. FIRST-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT AND VONC E R T EVERY EVENING FREE I By the Vienna Ladles' Orchestra, under Miss Julia de Beltran. FIRBT-CLABB AUSTRIAN KITCHEN. my2tf qlympic hall- No. 17 First St., bet. Main and Spring sis. CONY E R T ; Every Evening Free I —BY THK— TYROLEAN QUARTETTE, my 4 lm WANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD vertisoments under the following heads Inserted at the rate of S cents per lino fur oaoh insertion. BFEtJIAE NOTICES. j welry. M. M. LOWENTHAL, No. 17 N. Spring St. my 23 2m CA-ll PUD FOR DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, old gold, silver, etc , by G. SMITH, manu factuiiug jeweler, rooms 18 and 19, 23 8. Spring si. °»y2* lm HE FRASER'B CATTLE FOOD CO. HAS nn ofl!o» snrt salesroom at 22 W. Turn: St., where oh mrs of hones, cattle, pigs, and poultry ar> .u.itod to call. P. J. CIJIB UOLM, n i qjei ■ "»«• SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 2(5, 1889.---TEJN PaGES. I'M KNOX A 1.. LI X AMINE OOK STOCK UKFMKE I'UU Jj <I) i-h'!; elsewhere Diamonds, wstohns and jewelry. M M. LOWENIHAL, No. 17 N. spring m. m; 33 3m THE LOS ANIiKLEJ DETECTIVE BUREAU, room 38, Wihou Bionk. Reliable, prompt and efficient service fit All times. myl2-tf HOLCOMB A TAYLOR, ATTORNEYS-AT- Law. Specialties—Divorce, probate and criminal law; advice free, office, No. 28 8. Spring Rt. a29-tf A LADY HAVING A PLEASANT HOME IN tbe suburbsoi Pomona, wishes to adopt or take charge of one or two boys or girls. Ad dress, J, V. W., box DtM, Pomona, Los Angeles county. myl!>-tf MRS. DR. FRENCH, THE RKNOWNED FOR tuno teller. This womtiu tells wonderful (binge, brings parties together; also doctors ladies for general debility and chronic diee»ses Room 98, Montrose House, corner of Fourth and Main sts. rays-tf THE ARNO, 42ti SOT Hi SPRING ST.. bet. Filth and Sixth, will, for the Summer, fur uish board and room for $2fi per moi'th; rooms large, airy and well-furnished; table will be made equal to any charging $1 a day. Board, >t<4 50 per week: me»ls, 25 ceuts. a23-lin MEETINGS. MEETING OF THE A. O. H.—THE MEM b> rs of the A. 0. H. are requested to meet at their hall Ibis evening at 7MV. All members are requested to tiltond as busine<s of im portance will come before the meeting. KD. TYNAN, President. my2o-lt. QANT A MONICA IMPROVEMENT COM pany—Tbe annual meeting of the stock holders of the 8-mta Monica ImnrovcmcutCom pauy will be held at room 77. Temple block, Los Angeles, on Friday, the 31st day of May, 1889, to elect directors and transact such other business as may cony; beforo the meeting. myl7 10t THOMAS RHODKH, Secretary. HEADQUARTERS FRANK B ARTLETrPOST, No ti, Dopaitment of California, G. A. R. comrade!, Attention! You are hereby ordered to meet at G. A. R. Hall. No. 25 N. Main St., on Sunday, May 26th, at 9:1)0 a m., to attend mem orial services. Visiting comrades, old soldiers and Mexican Vetera s are cordially invited. By order of Post, W. J. BROWN, Commander Attest: HENRY I. CI.INE, Adjutant. my2s 2t LOST AND F.>UNl>. drives in diamonds, watches and jewelry. M. M. LOWENIHAL, No 17 N. Spring st. my2;j 2m O'l RAYED OR STOLEN —ONE IJIKK DAY mare, 4 yeurs old, brand B on right shoul der, hod hatter on. Any one leaving informa tion with Ctl ASK A FRENCH, 23 Hays St., I L. A., will be liberally rewarded. my2*-:-ot-wlt* WANTED SITUATIONS -IHIULIi, WANTED— SITU ATI >N BY YOUNfTILADY ai govern(s.s; city references. Address B. jfr Mm Tropioo, Cal. mv2l 7" WANTED—BKIiPi IITANTED SMART 8! X NOG It A PII Ell AND f T and typewriter. Reply with copieß of rpferenres and stating experience, etc., and salary expected. Addre,s f. f. M„ 1105 Olive st , Los Angeles. my2t> It WAN tJED-MAI.E HEEf. W"" ~ANTEi)—GERMAN FOR WORKONFRoFf ranch; good steady hand. Address J 0., box 50. Hkrald office. mv 22 10* WAN lED —A VARNIsH!<K, FINISHEtT. Inquiro H. BOHKMANN. mantel manu facturer. 414 S. Spring St., bet. Fifth and Sixth. m'2s 2t 117 ANTED — PRINTER COMPETENT TO VV take foreman.hip in book ofiice; ste»dy situation. Address, giving experience, L. P. FISHER, 21 Merchants' Exchange, Sao Fran cisco. m 25 3t W «NTED— »t»KNXN. IVANTKD-LIVE, Wl l)E A wTk TT male and female, for every town, village and city in Southern California First-class, quick .elliug works Big comnlssions. Apply ] for term«, etc.. and engage territory at once. 1 PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING CO., 121 South Hprlngst. tnyl4 1m» j < WANTED—miSCEEEANEOIIS. i D~~ont mi-is this opportiini7y7~sa7Trd i Boa In diamonds, watches and jtwelry. M. i M. LOWENIHAL, No 17 N.Springht. my 23 2m j AN'l'El) —1.000 LAYING HKNS. APPLY , ton. X hHATTUCK, Garvanzo, Cal. j r, y2l 1 in' ANTED—TO BUY LVYINt HKNt*7 _ IN ' any quautitv. Address 8., P, O. Box 1367, 1 Pasadena. mj2ij ;it* WANTED — BOILER 4ND ENGINE, SEC ond hand, 10 to 20 horse power. Address , box 1.712. city. my 24 3' I FOR KENT--BOOMS. 1 VTEAT (.'LEAN ROOMS,NICELY FURNISHEIV i\ reakouable rates. 139 E. First St., Wattell block. my2lm HUK RENT—2 FURNISHED ROOMS AND ' JJ kitchen, also 2 single roomß. 517 W Sixth St. ___ my 26 2t« ■ FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS EN SUITE of either 3 or 4 for houseHeeplng: summer rates. 23 Buena Vlsla st near Temple mv2o 3t* 1 I~~M>& RENT—FOSTER BLOCK HAS BEEN ' re-opened on first-class principles; rooms < all refurnished. MRS. GOLDSTEIN, proprie tress, 28 S. Main. my 3 lm FOB. KENT— HOUSES. HILL; 4 ROOM HOUSE $7. 32ti Montreal St., near Alpine. my'-IU 3t* I'nOlT RENM{EW~S"RbOM IIOUSE, WITH 1 bath, on Second st., near Olive. BKAD SHAW & ZELLNER, 34 N. Spring st my247t OR RENT —33 BELMONT AYE. SIMPLY furnished OOttlg*'. Five rooms, trunk room and kitchen;s3o a mouth and water rates my 2() 3i* £U)R RENT—FOR THE SEASON AT LONG Beach, the niceil ccttasc in Long Beach Eight rooms; four bedroom*, bath room hot and cold water. Fully furnished. Enquire of DR. M. HILTON WILLIAMe, Holl.ubcck Hotel. mill 7t run '"U.i OFFER REFUSED. DlA monds, watches and jewelry M. M. LOW ENIHAL, 17 N. Springe*. my 23 2m FOR SALE - PURE BROWN LEGHORN eggs for setting, *1 for 13. 8. W. LOCKfTT, breeder, »91 W. Ninth st. a 27 lm fOR SALE—GOOD ti-ROOM HOUSE ON be*ch, Santa Monica. H. W. FAIRMAN, below pier, South Santa Monica. my26-2t ffli)"AA WILL BUY A HARD FINISH 6- room house on Myrtle aye., near Seventh st. JOHN P. P. PECK, 9 N. Main st. my 23 4t FOR SALE-1 TWO HORSK SPRING RANCH wagon, canvas top; 1 phaet. n; 1 two-seat iamily carriage; 1 thorough brace buggy; second hand; will be sold at a bargain. Apply at room 14 Downey block. my2s 7t TjlOR HALE-HORSES—THIRTY HEAD OF F harneo, saddle and work horses; all young flrst-idass stock. Can be teen at American Livery stables, Second street, between Main and spriug streets my-25 2* FOU SAEE-CIIT property. IT WILL for dlatnouds. watches and jewelry. M. M. I.OWENTII AL, Nix 17 N. Spring st. my 23 2m IHOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, SEVERAL 1 lots on E. New Main st. L. SCHMIDT, 111 S. Spring st. my23-7t IriOß SALE-A HOUSE OF TWENTY-THREE ) rooms, on a large lot on Wilmington st A ' bargain. Apply to J. o. BYRaM, 19 W. First 1 st; i my23-tl ; : I7iOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—IN THE F center of town-120x155 feet, with $7,000 . improvements; can be divided Into lots, as ii I opens on two streets; parties leaving town. , Address box 1402, el'y. my 26 St" MO 11 BAI.K-TIIESF. PROPERTIES CAN UK J? nought as special b irgains: ' 120 feet on Hill street, close in. 120 feet on Grand aveuue ceutral. 2S acres at San Fernando, improved; a large . brick building and cellar. s MOacros on National Boulevard, near city, oleau side; very valuable; In tract* to suit. ■ p,;f-P9 on i'T>ri | i'*fttion to I J. 0. BY RAM, 19 West First street. mi'2i-7t TU EXCIIANUE. PROPERTIES A specialty by KURTZ A LIST, IS 8. Spring St. my 3 lm TIO EXCHANGE—GOOD PROPERTY HERE for property in or near i'lieblo, Colo. Apply L. CURRY, box 06:s. Los Angeles. m 25 5* CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN PROPERTY J to exchange. T. B. McDONALD, rooms 8 and 9 new Wilson building, corner Spring and First sts. my22tf 0 ExFIIANUE — A FINE RESIDENCE property consisting of 1 acre, beautifully improved, on Main st , for San Diego city prop erty. For more particulars apply to L. SCHMIDT, No. 18 8. Spring St. m2l 7t 5" EXCIIANGE—IIHOICE^BU^N~EBS~~LOT on First st, near Alameda, 38 feet front, with house of 7 rooms on it, fonesidence prop eny In city or acreage close in. Address box 932. Pasadena, Cal. my2l 6* mOEXC H AN GK— HO USES, LOTS, B USINEBB L property, ranches, Eastern property, mer chandise, uotee, stocks, diamouds, etc. Big list Offers for everyone. J. C. WILLMON, W. First St. myl-lm* 0 EXCHANGE— 1 MOHAVE River, 100 fenced, 5 In slfalfa; large gar den; 100 inches of water; 3 room house, eor ra:ls, chicken house, etc : school on place, fctore, 6tatlon, P. O. half mile: 50 miles north -an Bernardino, for small improved place, or Rs.tern property. Addiess H. L ATWOOD, Halleck, Cal. my2s 4* BCSINEHH CHANCBS DlX monds, watches and jewelry. M. M. LOW ENTHAL, No. 17 N. Spring st. my 23 2m BUSINESS WILL BUY the furniture of 25 room! on Spring St., uear Second: owner will rent premises for $140 per month] all but 7 rooms already rented, of fices, etc , for nearly twice amount of rent BBked; call and investigate for yourself. Apply WILSON A DE GROOT, room 15, 32U S. Sntingst. my4tf i'inancial. cjlTugliTe iTHTn"^ 0 »ud jewelry at M. M. LOWENTH AL'S, No. 17 N. Spring st. my 23 2m MOSEY LOANED ON REAL. 1 STAT'K, PER sonal proDerty and collateral security If 10 up; pianos without removal; also ou merchan dise, furniture, etc. In warehouse. WILSON A DE GROOT, room 32' i South Spring st. a29lm tF you~want "to LOAN MONEY, CALL 1 on NEUBTADT A PIRTLE, 27 W. Second St. niy2s 3m MONEY T;> LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. F.O. ANDERriON, 28 N. Spring. my2tf MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. L. SCHMIDT, N i. 16 s Spring »t my4tf &t)H AAA TO LOAN IN SUMS TO BUIT. I ,UUU F. li. FORNEY, 18 S. Fort st. my2-lm* MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROP erty. POM KROY A GATES, 16 Court at. mylStf MONEY TO 1.•"•AN ON MORTGAGE. MOR TIMER A HARRIS, attorneys-at-law. 78 Temple blovk. my22tf MONEY LOANED ON PUNOB WITHOUT removal, J amunds, personal property, col laterals, etc Box 1)6, city. myslm* MONiJY TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON gilt edeed security. W. 8. WATKhS, room 2, 117 New Ilt.rh st. my 10!f_ Sl()0.(M)0N O Sp L r^^^P ®1 /AAA AAATO LOAN ON REAL ES tf) I. .IMM'jl l\t\f tato. SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. 40 S. Main st. m yl7 tf OTTO BRODTBKCK, ROOMB 20 AND 21, Schumacher block. No. 7 N. Spring a:. Money tol >an on improved city properly.my2ltf MONEY TO LOAN —ON FIRST - CLASS mortgages. Apply to JOHN KILNER, Room 9, Baker Block, Los Angeles. my!Hf MONEY LOANED ON REAL KSTATE, MORT gages, diamonds, jewelry, pianos, collat erals, etc. LEE BROS. A DOUGLASS, 304 South Spring st my 2 iIRAWFORI) A MCOBXERY, ROOM 10, OVER Angeles National Bank. Loan 150 to $50,000. Short term loans a specialty. Buy notes, mortgages and contracts my'2otf Clfia TO $50,000 TO LOAN AT REASON A 91W ble rates. LOS ANGELKS REAL ES TATE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY, J. C. FLOURNOY, Secretary, 1 N. Fort st. myil lm §1.000.000 LIA>-.S, attorney-at-law, I Sale Deposit building, cor. Temple and New High sts., Los Angeles, agent for San Francisco and Eastern capitalists. mystf KIIPOATIOJIAL. riALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OF TBI \j bai gains offered in diamouds, watf:bes and eweiry. M. M. LOWENTHAL, 17 N. Spring st j m>-23 2m ARVARD MILITARY ACADEMY, COR ner Sixth and Hill sts., opposite pottofioe. m3l-tf T~HE LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY O? Mnsic. No. 406 S. Main st. MRS. EMILY J. VALENTINE, President. L- OS ANGELES BUSINESS t'OLLEGE AND English Training School, 38, 40 and 42 S. Main St., near Second. Experienced teachers; complete conraes of Btudy. Day and evening seseiona. D. B. WILLIAMS. Prin. a3ot CJT. HILDA'S HALL OF OLENDALK — A 0 Boarding and Day School for Girls Full corps of teachers. For circulars a pplv to Rev. J D. EASTER, Ph. D., Rector, Gleudale, Cal. mylO-tf 'Sy'doDBUBY'S BUSINisS COLLEGE SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING INSTITUTE, 159 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal BXSBIONB DAY AN!) EVENING. For partlcnlarn, call at ofrlr.o or address. «20-ly F. C WOODBURY. Principal REGULAR PHYSICIANS. DR. OHAS. DE BZIGETHY. OFFICE AND residence. 313 S. Main st. Tele. 1,056 tf A. DE CAILHOL, M. D.-AT HIS BANI , tar in m Pearl, south of Temple. Telephone 891. myl-tl DR. DARLING OCULIST AND AURIST Office 25 North Main Bt. Office Honrs. 9a, ■t. to 4 r. M. myltf-dAw A B. LANGLRY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN, ,cnr. Second and Los Angelessts. Electrical treatment, baths and massage. a3O lm DR. KANNON, VISITING PHYSICIAN Bis ters' Hospital: 7', N, Main it., rooms 1, 2 and 3. Telephone 116. a 27 tf 1 \R. C. E. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS 17 office from 75 N. Spring to 41 8 Spring s,. Honrs from 11 A. h. to 2p. M. Specialty—Sex ual and skin disease*, oh route disease* in gen eral. my24t! DR. ll GOLDSOHMIEDT—GKNERAL PRAC tico. 23 8. Spring; telephone, 1019. Resi dence, "Emerson," 415 8. Olive; telephone, 1054, my2tf DB. L. HIRBCHKOWITZ, GERMAN PHY slclan. New United stales Hotel, rooms 10 and 11. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 12 ■~ 3to 5, 7toBP. M. Telephone 726 mj3tf* MRS. DR. J. M. SMITH (FORMERLY MRS. C.E. BOURCEY) Infirmary end Lying-in Hospital, 145 Bellevno aye. Ladles cared for during con flnemont. Midwifery a apeclalty. a2B-6m PJ. O'NEILL, M. D., RURB HOUSE, Celt. . First and Los Angeles streets, Lm Aiueles, Oil. Telephone 778. Office hours: 10 to 12 A. M.; 1t03p.m.:7 to 8 p. «. my 23 tf DR. WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT Snrgeon to the New York Hospital. Bur- Scry (Including geniro-urinary dlabasesi and lßeaiies of tbe nose, throat and oaext. 73 N Spring st. Honrs, 9to 12. 2to ft. my 24tf Yr HILTON WILLIAM-J. M. M. cTT'T s r . 111. O. Speciali%t In diseases of Uie heart, throat and chest, including the eye, ear and heart. Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen, monoxide, and other medicated luhalatious, used in all diseases of the respiratory organs Office, Hollenbeck Block, corner Second and Srrlng srreets, Los Angeles, Cal. Office honrs, from Da m to 4 p. m. I HE Til M.S. TTI M~lVADl!rcTiEjj^ Fj. err. Kirst and Fort. Gold, silver, waters. MCUUwn. minerals we., tested and analyzed. : ml H lm* I EXCURNIONN. XATABASH »» Los Angelesevery WMk, Pullman tourist aleeper, iurnished complete. Excursions to Pine May 1:8 th anil June 10th. Call or address J. A. ÜBANG«R,I7 N. Spring st. my2o-lm IfXCURSIONS TO PARIS" EXPOSITION, li leaving May 28th and June lOth.ln Pullman palace cars: railroad and steamship tickets; all arrangements and Information Address A. B. liESSKI!V,-.':!tiN Mnlnst ,I.osAngelcB.my2s lm WALTERS' SELECT EXCURSIONS TO ALL points East. Through Pullman tourist earn to Boston via Chlrago, Our next parties leave Los Angeles 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. my2s liIXCUEBIONS-PHILLIPS' SELECT EXCPB- V slous, personally conducted, with through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Lars completely eonipped from t.os Angeles to Boston and New Yotk(;ity without change. Next parties leave April 10'h and 24th, May Bth and 22d, June sth and 19th. For tickets, berths and further information, call on or address A. PHILLIPS A CO ,i i N. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. a 27-tf DKKVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK Island ronte excursions leave Los Ange les every Tuesday. This fs the only Excur sion Company furnishing Pullman tourist sleeping cars, fully equipped Los Angeles to QMcago, Boston and New York, via 3alt Lake City, where a stop of several hours is made, nffoMlng passengers an opportunity to visit the Bormon Tabernacle, and other points of iutert.i. Call on or address, F. W. THUMP SONiUO N. Spring st. my3-tf fSSSSJSSSSfI I kENVBR A RIO GRANDE PIRIB I / and Burlington Route ft w luZSTiYiSIH t% excursions via salt Lake Its 111 t '' ity ft Denver, leave Los ,',V '.■ An geles every Monday and Thursday, using the latest BSflHfcflll||iMHß improved Pullman tourist M'Ki Jta,J5S ears, elegantly equipped, I«iim3Rmi Los Angeles to Chicago, etc also tiinir ears free, Denver to Chicago; dining cars, J)enver to Chicago. Call upon or address J. lUQulgley, Agent, Burlington R ute, No. 112 jKorth Spring street. my 10-tf VIA (biDEN AND UNION PACIFIC RAlL WAY—Commencing May 12, 1889, through Pullman tourist cars Los Angeles to Kansas City and Omaha, and Pullman palace cars to Ogden and Ogden to Omaha and Kansas City, and rcellning c:uilr cars Ogden to Council Buffi will run daily, leaving Los Aneelesat 10:20 P. M Excursion leav* s every Wedues diiv With through cars to Chicago. New Yo-k and boston without chanae. For tickets, Derths, and e,ther information, call on or ad dress JOHN '.'LARK. 51 N. Spring st. a2B lm y OU'l HERN PACIFIC COMPANY-THROUGH p excursions to New York, Boston and Phila delphia. Pulimau'snew tourist can with ladies dressing room and lavatory; stoves with Im proved heaters for making tea and coffee; com plete full man'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 on>- change of cars ,lv Union Depot) at Cinicnnsti. Tbe Suusi-t and Queen and Crescent Route through the rich and historic South, Meridian, Bir miughan, Cimttanooga, Cincinnati, etc. Quick time, direct connections. Excursions leave Los Angeles March 28th: April lltu: May 2d, lt)th and 30th; June 13tb and 2Tth; Ju'y 11th, 1889. For further particulars call on or write any ol the agencies ot tho SOUTHERN PACIHC COMPANY in Southern California, or C. I. rIMURR, Assistant General Passenger Agei'iso.iti'ei !. Pardflc Company, No. 202 N. Main xt. Los Angeles. Cal. my! 3 14t UENTIVtS, McDonald block. my 1501 DR. W. H. MASSER HAS REOPENED HIB dental office in rooms 1 and 2, California Bfttikbutiding, cor. s'eoond and Fort sts. )30-tf REMOVED. DR. L. W. WELLS, COR. SPRING A ND FIRST sts., Wilson block; take elevator. Teeth fiUtd »ud extracted wliliout pain. Auiestlittlu perfectly barmlesi. Gold crowns and bridge work a specialty. Dr. Carson MacDonsld of Philadelphia, assistant. ml tf \ DAMS BROS., DENTISTS, 23 8, SPRING CX street. Booms 4 and 5, Gold ftlllugs from $2 up. Amahram and sliver fillings, $1. Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized air or nitrons oxide gan, $1, Teeth extracted withont gas or air, 50 cents. Best sets of teeth from $3 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. Ol&ce Honrs from Ba. tf., to Bt. v. Sundays from 10 a. m. to 12 m. Night calls auswered office my 8-tf HU9IEOPATHISITN. U A. CLARKE, M. D., OFFICE AND REBl £j. donee, 24 8. Spring st. Honrs 1 to 4 p. m Telephone 353. royl4 DKS. BEACH A BOYNTON. 37 N. Spring st , Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours, 8 to 12 M., 1 to 4 and ti to Bp. % Dr. Boynton's residence, 735 Olive St. ml9tf M, D,— OffiC'J Honrs—ll to 12 A. if., 2to 5 p. M., Office—Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows' Building, Los Angelei, Cal. Beaidenoe 408 South Main street. my 9-tf. CJ S. BAI.IBBDBY, M. D.. HOMCEPATHISTT . Office, rooms 11 and 12. Bryson block, cor. First and Spring pt.s. Residence, 538 8. Pearl Bt. Office hours, 11 a, m. to 3p. v. Telephone Nos. ■ Office 5971 residence 577. my 24tf ATTOBNEYS. I\7 ALTER ROSE. ATTORNEY, " REDK'K >\ Block. 130 W. First st. mlt-tf AB. HOTCHKIBH, ATTORNEY, BOOMS~B . and 9, Safe Deposit building, cor. New Hi,-th and Temple sts. myl7tf GRIFFIN JOHNSTON. SKELOF.It BORDEN JOHNSTON A BORDEN, ATTORNEYS AT v Law and Examiners oi Titles, rooms 7 and 8, Jones Block, 75 N. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. a2Btf NOTARIES PUBLIC. "public and OON . veyanccr, 18 8. Spring st. my 3 lm K. ÜBMSiON. NOTARY PUBLIC, CHIL . dr >.* Bank. 37 South Spring st. myl9-tf lIROKERB. N' EUSTADT A PIRTLE. HEALERS IN county and city school bonds: bank, street railway and manuf. company's Blocks: loans made on real estate and collateral security at cirrent rates. 27 W. 2d St.. Burdick building. i in m i t:v I N. ROOMS \ 3 and 4, Downey block, Los Angeles my22tf KNIBHTB TEMPLAR, COtUR DE LION Commaudory, No. 9, K. T. — Holds its ctated conclaves In the asylum In Masonic Hall sor. of Spring and First sts., on the third Thurs day of each month, at 7:30 p -k. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION —OF THE — LOS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK, Of Los Angeles, California, May 13. 1889. RESOURCES. Loans and Disconuts $1,056,769 32 Expense Account 11,148 20 Banking House and Fixtures .. 178,505 44 CASH ASSETS. . Government Bonds 560.200 00 Due from Banks and Cash In Safe 601,555 55 $2,408,178 51 LIABILITIES. Capital $ 500,000 00 Surplus 50 000 00 Undivided Proßts 44,739 35 National Bank Notes Outstanding 45,000 00 Deposits 1,768.439 16 my2o 1m $2,408,178 51 19 1 V vo " ABE SICK and •g El h c ? nnot raise so ur head, Tf 9 IDEAL, mf Hft a Tooth Polisher. II j-<>u ar-e WF.1.1. and Vfli \IIt would enjoy llfe'sfullesibless iXf/n iugi, use it to increase your • I \tL I*a health and happiness. It yna live l»i Miclri) use it to ! improv- y >ur appearanoe. If F«u live In stolltnde use it to preseive your teeth. II , yon are Bleli I* will irnkf vrv.r -Irhi" I* , yen are t not it will save your money. Whatever your age o: oondltiou, you eanuot etfjtd to be withunt it. iny2o A WATERY GRAVE. Suicide From the Beach at Santa Monica. IDENTITY OP THE DECEASED. Local News—Levine Starts for His Twenty-five Years' Term at San Quentin. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a suicide occurred from the beach at Santa Monica. The unfortunate who thus threw up the battle with life was named Pralt, and, according to the message ad vices that could be obtained last night, has been a resident of Los Angeles for some time past. He was also Bbid to have a brother engaged as a druggist near one cf the railroad depots here, but it was found impossible to locate this relation last night. Pratt, who by his appearance was a well-to-do individual just in the prime of life —for he could not have been more than DO years of age—went down to Santa Monica on the Friday evening train. He was a little under the influ ence of liquor, and he told a passenger on the way down that he had been on a big toot in Los Angeles, and in the hopes of getting sober he intended to remove himself from the temptations of the city and pass a few days at Santa Monica. On arriving at the Ocean City he proceeded to the Central House, on Third street and Oregon avenue, and en gaging a room, went straight to bed. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning the proprietress was awakened by him, and tie desired that she give him some bread and milk. There was no bread in the but he got the the milk, and ex pressing himself as satisfied, went to sleep. Morning came and the breakfast hour passed by without any indication that he had awakened, and tin houra rolled on until noon anil still he had not shown himself. At 2\: m. it was decided to invade his room, and this being done, be was found in bed, evidently very sick. Dr. Foisom was summoned, and treated the prostrate man, who had evidently quite sobered up, and was suffering eeverely from the effects of the aftermath. A few minutes after 3 o'clock he came slowly downstairs, and, saying that he was going to take a little Btroll, he walked over to the bluff, and descending the Btf[)9 reached the ocean's side. There were only a few people on the sands, and he soon attracted attention, for he sat down and removed his shoes and stockings. He then pulled off his coat, and, casting his hat to tbe ground, he walked into the surf. Even then no one imagined that he meditated Buicide, the supposition being that he was either crazy or drunk, and intended to take a surf hath with his clothes on. On and on he strode, however, until he reached deep water, and then the horri fied spectators were brought to a reality of the situation, for he lay down. The waves daßhed over him, he was carried away by the retreating waters and his head bobbing up and down for a few seconds, ushered in the end. A boat, which was at once brought to the scene, was hastily launched, but there were no traces of him by the time the oarsmen had weathered the breakers. The City Marshal, who, with other offi cials, was soon on the scene, took charge of the missing man's attire and the facts regarding his identity will be worked up to-day. The beach was watched until a late hour last night, with the hopes that the sea would give up his dead body, but no traces of him were seen, and as a Btrong current was running to the north ii; is feared that his remains have been washed far away. TWENTY-FIVE YEAKS. Tbe Sentence tilvon to Robert Le vins lor Argon. On Friday morning laßt argument on a motion for a new trial was commenced in the case of Robert Levioe, charged with arson before Judge McKinley. It will be remembered that a few months ago the saloon under the United States Hotel was found to be on fire. It was shortly after midnight when the fira was dis covered by several men who are em ployed across the street. At that time there were about 150 people asleep in the hotel overhead, and quite an excitement followed the discovery of the fire. Chief Moriarity and Detective McCarthy, when the fire was extinguished, found unmis takable evidences that it had been set on fire by some one. Bundles of rags satur ated with coal oil were found in several places, and under the counter was found a candle etill burning. At tached to the candle was a towel saturated with coal oil, and in a short time the candle would have burned low enough to have set this on fire. The appsarance of the ceiling of the saloon was such that it was decided that coal oil had been scattered over it. Detective McCarthy arrested Levioe, the proprietor of the place, who Dad locked it. up and who was the laßt man there. The jury on the trial brought in a verdict of guilty of ar son in the first degree, and the attorneys for l.evine moved for a new trial. The argument of the attorneys on both sides lasted all day Friday and were not completed until yesterday afternoon, when Judge McKinley denied the motion. He then apked Levine if he had anything to say why he should not be sentenced. Levine said he was not guilty and would say so if he knew he were about to die. Judge McKinley then reviewed the case and, ordering Levine to stand up, sentenced him to twentv-fivc years at ban Quentin. The sentence seemed to affect Levine greatly. He was quite noisy on his way to the County Jail, and blamed his attorney for trying the case before Judge Mc- Kinley. Train Vcraus Husiry. As tho Colton flyer was pulling along Alameda street, on its southern journey, on Friday evening, the engineer saw, dangerously dose to the Iract, near Naud's warehouse, a buggy containing a man and a child. Ho gave a shrill whistle of warning, and this frightaned the horses, who made a short half-turn, which threw the child oat of the vehicle* By this time the train was on the spot, and the buggy "olllded with the locomo tive, throwing tun teamster heavily to the i ground. Luckily enough uiitberhanoi FIVE CENTS. ihe child "was |injnred fo any extent, nor was the buagy what is termed wrecked. It was understood by . those about that the man who had thus been unceremoniously spilled was rather the w irse for liquor. SHOUT INTERVIEWS. •11 Encouraging Outlook for the future. Mr. J. J. Schollart:—l am a St. Louis an, you know. I have known Hon. Fred Heim, of that city, for years. He has been in the habit of spending his winters in Los Angeles for some time past, He became so enamored of our climate, peo ple and other attractions that I know it has been his desire to make this his home. Now lam advised from St. Louis that Mr. Heim has just disposed of his brewing interests in that city to an Eng lish syndicate, for the sum of $41*0,000, and although he retains his large plant in Kansas City, his presence there is in no way necessary, so he will at an early day remove to Log Angeles, where he will hereafter make his home. He refused a round million dollars for his blowing interests in Kansas City; be was .State Senator from his district for several terms; he is a man of large information, of most engaging manners, and will be in all respects a great gain to the com munity. He ia only one of a great many who wish to get away from the EaHt and make Southern California their home. Charles E. Miles:—Yes, I have been in California a good while. I have had a treat of no little significance during the past few days. My brother, F. B. Miles, of the firm of Bennett & Miles, Philadel phia, has been paying me a little visit. I had not seen him for just thirty-two years, so you may be sure our meeting win one of interest to both of us. My brother goes away to-night, and he leaves Los Angeles with no end of pleasant im pressions of the city and people. He likes the country greatly, and is surprised to see what there is here. He thinks there is a great future before us. Major Geo. S. Patton: —No, I am not in favor of having Pasadena dump her sew age on the farm below the Alhambra. I see the papers of Pasadena have been busy in circulating a repoit that H. W. Patton was in favor of that movement, and had withdrawn all his opposition out of tbe way. Ido not think our distin guished friend of the Land Office ever took much personal intertst in this mat ter. Ido not think it affects his interests in any way. It looks as if there was a confusion of identities in this report. I presume it is my opposition that is meant to be represented as withdrawn. If it is, then some one has blundered; for I am unalterably opposed to the whole scheme, and will oppose it to the bitter end. It is also said that tbe sewage will be taken across tbe lands of I. B. Bishop, Esq. lam in receipt of advices from that gentleman, tbe tenor of which is " that the sewer may enter his lands, but that it will not make much progress towar.ls crossing them before the work will come to a full stop. Oetaviuß Morgan:—We have not a great rush of work in our office now. The principal tiling in hand with us is three blocks, being erected under our supervision for Eugene Germain. We drew the planß and let the contracts and the work is now in progress. It may be remarked here parentheti cally, that Mr. Germain told the writer just before his departure for Europe that these three blocks would coat $100,000. Continuing, Mr. Morgan said further: Since the first of last January we have drawn plans and let contracts for $200, --000 worth of work in the building line. The work now being done is nearly all of a heavy character. Each block counts. Look along Figueroa street, and see the number of fine residences going up oat there. It will astonish any one who thinks everything is at a standstill. We are only one firm of architects out of over thirty. Yes, I think the work let to con tractors from all the offices in the city this year will aggregate at least $3 000,000. For the year 1889, when the fuil count is complete, seven months hence, the work done, not including that on public buildings, will be $0,000,000 or $7,000,000. Mr. Moore, of the Cable Read office:— Well, our old system of cable roads, most of which is now complete, is of about 13)j miles extent. The company is now engaged in making extensions not at first contemplated of 9 miles extent. This gives a total of 221 L . miles of cable road, all of which will be in operation in about six months. There are some horse-car lines also belonging to our company. Oh! the total cost will be much more than your surmise. The original plan, including the horse-car lines, represents an outlay of $2,500,000. I suppose the extension will cost $1,000, --000. The company has expended that much on the city, or will have done bo when the work is all complete. A Granger Talks: —Well, I should say there is a boom in the planting of orange trees. The papers give reports that indi cate that this will go on. A nurseryman at Pomona has planted 700,000 orange seeds to raise young trees. Tim Corsoll, of Anaheim, is reported to have planted Eeven tons of other seed. We are going to plant a great many trees in the next live years. The scale is dis appearing a.i around. lam in the city, too, sometimes. Last year at this time I saw tcale all over the city. It was on the rose bushes, on the hedges, on nearly all vegetation except the eucalyptus. It is gone from nearly all these gardens now. You live here. I saw the scale la9t summer within a few doors of your own home. I saw it on the shrubbery in a lot you own yourself. There is not a sign of it along Second street now, nor along Bunker Hill avenue, nor on any of the other streets near there. Is it not so ? The reporter was glad enough to be able to assent, without mental or olher reservation, ta all these pleasant state ments. The scale is no doubt disappear ing of its own accord. Not a Nutimuce. The case of Mr. Kellehcr against C. H. Cr t >ciat,which lias been on trial in Judge Ciark's court lor several days past, came to a conclusion yesterday. The suit was brought to abate a planing mill in East Los Angeles, which was alleged to 1m a nuisance. The trial resulted yesterday in a judgment for the defendant. The "Rural Calilemlan." The Rural Californian for June is out, and a uicst creditable production it is. Each of its neatly printed pages is replete with interesting matter for the use and bonerit of the ia>: and horticulturist