Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, June 10, 1889, Image 1

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], June 10, 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.]), 10 June 1889. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042460/1889-06-10/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD.
VOL. XXXII.—NO. 60
1 1 RAND OPERA HOUSE. „._„„
J-r HO Wyatt, Lesaee and Manager.
R. B.DOUGLAS. Associate Manager.
3-NIGIIT3 ONLY-3.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 10.
The Favorite Comedian,
mtc. Nvr c. uooDwm
In his Double Comedy Bill,
l,i:.Mi BIE FIVE snil-EISIGS !
—AND—
TDBNED VP I Jes_
OS ANGELES THEATER,
H. C. WYAtT, Lesßee and Manager.
R. S. Douglas, Associate Manager.
WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 9,
Fashionable Matinee Saturday.
First appearance here of
: PRETTY 'I V I SII VItJKEHN, j
Assisted by a company of intelligent ladies and
gentlemen, interpreting the extremely
funny satire,
Jacqtilne, or Pu»te and Dlanioutla!
NEW SONGS!
NEW DANCES!
NEW MUSIC!
TKOPLF.'S POPULAR PRICES—2Oc, 353, 50c
jeStd
PEOPLE'S THEATER,
N. Main, near First it.
Doyle & Isaacs, Proprietors and Managers.
ONE WEEK
Commencing
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE BTH.
AN ELABORATE PRODUCTION
01 the sensational English melo-drama
.«•»
-■ STATE'S FIVIDENCE.
I j !
New and Original Music !
Picturesque Stage Setting I •
Powerful cast of our own
PEPOPLE'B THEATER STOCK CO.
PoruLiß Prices 15c, 25c, 35c.
FAMILY MATINEES, 15c. AND 25c.
NO EXTRA TO RESERVE SEATS !
Tickets on sale daily frem 10 a. m. ,
Doors open at 7:30 r. m .; performance at 8.
mHE NATATORIUM,
! A Swimming Bath,
FORT STREET, BET. SECOND AND THIRD,
Adjoining New City Hall.
Basin 30x84 feet; water heated by steam, j
Open day and evening; Sundays close at 6 P. M.
Admission, 25c. and 35c. Plain, hot baths, in ,
fine procelain tuba, at all hours, for ladies or
gentlemen, 2;>e. Every Tuesday, from 7to 10
T. M., ladies' and gentlemen's night; no gentle
men admitted wiwout a lady. Spectators, iroe. .
mi i
■y lENN A BUFFET, cor. Main and Requena sts. ,
FIRST-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT AND ,
CONCERT
EVERY EVENING FREE I
Br the Vienna Ladles' Orchestra, under Miss
Julia de Beltran. I
FIRST CLASS AUSTRIAN KITCHEN, je 2tf f
/\LYMPIC HALL-
No. 17 First St., bet. Main and Spring sts. I
CONCERT <
. Every Evcnlug Free !
—BY THE —
TYROLEAN QUARTETTE. my4lm
PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD- [
YV vertisomeiitß under the following hoadi
Inserted at the rate ol 5 cents per line lor each :
Insertion.
DIEETINUS.
TM.BANOei.EB CHAPTER NO. 33, R.A.M.— ■
11 Rigular Convocation o' this Chapter will
be held on Monday, Ju_e 10;h, 1889, at7:3o
p. M„ at their Hall. Ail sojourning Companions
in good standing are cordially invited.
fe y i0 r u fH,F - H. JACOBY, Sec'r-
NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS—THE REG
ular annual meeting of the stockholders of .
the Alhambra Additiou Water Company will be
held at the office of the company, at the San
Gabriel Wiuery, San Gabriel, Cal., on Tuesday, '
Secretary Alhambra Addition Water Co.
jel-td :
STOCK HOLDERS' MEETING—NOTICE IS
hereby given that a meeting of the stock
holders of the Maiu Street & Agricultural Park •
Railroad Cumpany will be held at its office. No.
10 Commercial St., in the city of Los Angelas,
county of Los Angeles, State of California, on
Monday, the Ist day of July, A. D. 1889, for I
the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for
the ensuing year. The polls will be oponcd at
12 o'clock m., and closed at 3 o'clock p. m A.
0. TAYLOR. Secretary. jeO-td
~ PERSONAL..
.
Ii chasing elsewhere. Diamonds, watches
and jewelry. M. M. LOWENTHAL, No. 17 N.
Bprlng at. my 23 2m :
P- ERSONAL-J. C. O-MSTED RECEIVES .
subscriptions for all local, Eastern and
foreign periodicals, at 140 8. spring st. P. O.
box 3,156. jeß-Ot.
RS. DR. FRENCH, THE RENOWNED FOR
tanetel'.er. This woman tells wonderful
things, brings parties together; also doctors
ladles. Room 12, Foster House, 28 8. Main St.,
bet. First and Second sts. ]estf |
mHR UM AJIOILIB ORTIOTIV- BUREAU, !
J. room 38, Wilson Block. Reliable, prompt
and efficient service at all times. my!2-tf
HOLCOMB & TAYLOR, ATTORNEYB-AT-
Law. Specialties—Divorce, probate and
criminal law; advico free. Office, No. 28 8.
Spring st. my29-tf
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
WATCHES AND
jewelry. M. M. LOWENTHAL, No. 17 N.
Spring St. my 23 2m
tTeMOVAL-MRS. W. H. POTTS, DREBB
JCV maker, has removed from 228 8 Spring to
T_W Fourth st , cor, of Fort. je4 lm*
PAID FOR DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
old gold, silver, etc, by Q. SMITH, manu
facturing-jeweler, rooms 18 and 19, 23 S.
Spring st. mrHln
Slower festival socieiy-young
r Woman's Boarding Home, and sole office of
Industrial Exchange. 25 K. Fourth St., city.
-JeO 6m
WANTED— LIVE, WIDE AWAKE AGENTS,
male and female, for every town, village
and city in Southern California Flrst class.
Jiulck selling worki. Big comulsalcns. Apply
or terms, etc., and engago territory at once.
PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING CO., 121 South
Bprlng-at mj-14 lm'
w an ran sithation»—mal,e.
INTELLI ■
gent boy 17 years of age wants employ
ment. Cau keep plain accounts; has consider
able mechanical genius and can be very use
ful. A position with architect and bnilder pre
ferred. Work more of an object than salary
Addresa R. H. J., this office. jeO-tf
WA~HITE H- rliM iiTe"*! E I.P.
A LADY FOR STEADY POSITION; 17 CALI
-fomia Bank Building. jelO 3t»
~ WA N I AI.Lv HELP.
W'^Xst ; EdT— YOUNQ
canvas for oiders. Good pay. One own
ing a horse and buggy preferred. Apply from
12 till 3r. m. at 112 Regent at., bet. E Fifth
and Seventh sts. jeio tf.
WANTE B-BBDJIS.
W ""ANTED - FURNISHED, FOR LIGHT
iioaiHkeeplug, 3 or -1 rooms or ama'l not-
Uge. Address W. O .CiroLos Angeles Hkr
asm. j"io-:if
wa * •«' hlts —m im;m. t. irii «o i) s .
on'Tmhb this opportunity! saurT
flee In diamonds, watches and Jewelry. M.
M. LOWENTHAL, No 17 N. Spring st.
my'ii 2ra
W~ ANTED—A HAMMOND OK RKMINLH'ON*
No. 2 Typewritor. Address R. X, P. 0.
Box 559, stating lowest price. je!) 2t*
WANTED— A BARGAIN IN PARLOR AND
hall carpet; caih customer. "H," Herald
Office. jeB3t*
WANTED -1,000 LAYING HENS APPLY
to E. E..bHATTUCK, Garvauzo. Cal.
n>y2l 1 ii,'
3, >l I'l.o \ 71» > I on 11 1 .
ANIT AMBRICAN
! employment office, No 49 Ducommau st.
my3l lm'
I'OK HENT -BOUinil.
T^OR~RENT—TWO LARGE
JD rooms, at Ni 32 Clay St., between Third
and Fourth sts , oheap. jti)-2t*
I no* R£HT—BICOKD ILOOK OF G HARD
' finished rooms; bay window, hath, closet,
etc.; platform In roar with 2 rooms. Innnire
59 Turner at. Je7 8*
fjlOR RENT-FOSTER BLOCK HAB BEEN
Jj re-opened on first-class principles; rooms
all refurnlshwd. MRS. GOLDSTEIN, proprie
tress, 28 S. Main. Jes lm
FOR KENT-HOliWil.
CE
! Apply ou premises at 55 Turner et. Je7 5*
I~ 10R RENT—FOR 4 MONTHS. FURNISHED
1 bouse, 9 rooms; nice location; 114 Ellis
aye , near Figueroa; cheap rent to responsible
parties. Je9-3t*
I!>M AND ruilNU.
ATUH OUR WINDOVVS 1y»r~ SP&CIAL
drhes in diamonds, watches and jewelry.
M. M. LOWENTHAL, No 17 N. Spring at.
my 23 2m
run sai.*..
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. DlA
monds, watches and jewelry. M. M. LOW
ENTHAL, 17 N. Spring n. my 23 2m
TjlOR SALE — WHITE SAND TO COVER
J floors in place of sawdust. Leave your or
ders al .Herman la Ha'), 20 N Main. jSlm'
FOX SALE-t'ltr Property.
for diamonds, watches and jewelry M. M.
LOWENTHAL, No. 17 N. i-pring st. my 23 2m
F"OR BALK f'LEAN LOTS ON
Queen, uear Flower; if 1,100, on King, near
(iran.lave. 119 N. Banker Hill. jes 7*
108 SALiK—Country Property.
FOR SALE—A 4-KOOM HOUSE OUT ADAMS
St.. lot 50x150, good water, $650; pirt i
cash. GEO. ARMSTRONG, this office je9 tf
f~IOK IM aEDIATE ~BALE—IM'pRO VED 40- ,
acre r inch, ou most favoiablo terms and
greatly below value if sold soon ; best orange
laud; water from Sin Gabriel River; 20 miles
from Los Angeles: all in cultivation; 2 acres
fruit, 20 vines, all bearing and choice varieties; .
house, barn, cistern; fenced. For fl'st pay
rneut prefer cash, but to secure speedy s lie will
<ake small house In Los Angeles. JOHN C.
BYKAM, 10 W. Flr-t st. ies 7t ■
TO I \ ' .'f . M.S..
6~EX(JH A
specialty by KURTZ & LIST, 18 S. Spring :
■t. j e3 lm
(CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN PROPERTY i
Jto exchange T. B. MCDONALD, rooms 8
and 9 new Wilson building, corner Spring and
First atl. my22tf
0 EXOBAMOE—VNINCUMBHUEDANUTm"
proved property ,'or a house, 7 to 10 rooms,
centrally located; will rectivo or pay cash u!f
lerencos. JOHN P. P. PECK, No 9N. Main St.
]8 4t
(TkXCIIANGE—HOUSES, LOTS, BUSINESS
property, ranches, Eastern property, mer
chandise, notes, stocks, diamonds, etc. Big
list Oilers for everyone. J. C. WILLMON,
128W W. First St. jel-lm*
FINANCIAL.
tjlTuGllTEiriN DUIK)NDs7^ATCHIS
0 and jewelry at M. M. LOWENTH AL'S, No.
17 N. Spring St. my 23 2m
ONEY TO LOAN—LOW INTEREST. J. B.
LANKEHSHIM, 323 S. Main, jes lm
It YOU WANT TO" LOAN MONEY, CALL
on NEUSTADT & PIRTLE, 27 W. Second at.
my2s 3m
ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. L. .
. SCHMIDT, No. 16 S. Spring it. je4tf j
ONEY~TO LOAN IN SUMS TO~ SUIT.
ANDERSON A GRAY. 28 N, Spring, je 2tf
ONEY TO LOAN—RUDDY, BURNS & ,
Smith, 34 N. Spring at. je9 lm j
ONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED I»RoP
erty. POMEROY & GATES, 16 Court st.
myl6tf ]
FOR THIRTY TO i
ninety days. E. L. BUCK, room 31, Wilson i
Block. je2-tf
M~~ ON M ORTOA fm MOR
TIMER & HARRIS, attorneys-at-law, 78 i
Temple block. my22tf ]
ONeYtO SUMS TO SUIT, ON J
gilt edeed security. W. S. WATERS, '
room 2, 117 New High st. my lOtl
(191 f\T\T\t\f\ TO LOAN—A. J. VIELE, 23 :
f IUWUU N Spring st. my 30tf j
S»1 AAA rtAATO LOAN ON REAL E8- '
(IjUIIUjUUU tale. SECURITY SAVINGS I
ANK, 40 8. Mala at. m y!7 tf ■
TTO BRODTBECK," ROOMS 20 AND 21, :
Schumacher block, No. 7 N. Spring st.
Money to 1; an on Improved city properly. m>2ltf j
ONEY TO FIRST-CLASS i
mortgages. Apply to JOHN MILNER, i
Room 9, Baker Block, Los Angeles. ]e9tf I
ONEY "LOANED OnTrEAL ESTATE, PER- j
sonal property and collateral security $10 ,
up; pianos without removal; also on merchan- ,
dfse, furniture, etc. in warehouse. WILSON & j
DE GROOT, room 8 Spring st. my29lm
11 RAWFORD A McUREERY, ROOM 10, OVER
1 'Liis Angeles National Bank. Loan 150 to
$50,000. Short term loans a specialty. Buy ;
notes, mortgages and contracts my2otf ,
$1,000,000 LIAMS, attorney-at-law,
Safe Deposit building, cor. Temple and New
High sts., Los Angeles, agent for San Francisco 1
ana Eastern capitalists- jest,f~ I
BTJSINESH (IHANGI! j
DIA
-15 monds, watches and jeweiry. M. M. LOW
ENTHAL, No. 17 N. Spring at. my 43 2m
USINEsS CHANCE-$1,600 WILL BUY
the furniture of 25 rooms on Spring st.,
near Second; owner will rent premises for If 140
per month; all but 7 rooms already rented, of
fices, etc., for nearly twice amount of rent
aßked; call and investigate for yourself. Apply
WILSON & DE GROOT, room 15, 32U S.
Spring st. J 4tf
EOl'lJA'rioiAL.
THE
J baigains offered In diamonds, watches and
ewoiry. M. M. LOWENTHAL, 17 N. Spring st
ray 23 2m
ARVABD MILITARY AOADIHY, COR
ner Sixth and Hill sts., opposlto postoffico
my3l-tf
T~iHK _ L6s ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
Musle, No. 406 8. Main st. MRS. EMILY
J.VALENTINE, President.
L~ OS AN3BLEB BUSINiss"cOLLiGB AND
KugUah Training School, 38, 40 and 42 S
Main at., near Second. Experienced teachers;
complete conraes of study. Day and evening
sessions. D. B. WILLIAMS. Prln. my3ot
HALL OF GLENDALE — A
IS Boarding and Day School for Girls Full
corOßOf teaoherp. For circulars apply to Rev.
J. D. EASTER, Ph. D., Rector, Glondale, C%l
mylOtf
O~ODWRVB^UBINESB"WLLKGi"
—AND —
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
INSTITUTE,
159 South Spring Street, Log Angelea, Gal
BIBIIOSS DAY AND ■VIKINB.
For particulars, rail at office or address
■20 Iy F.O. WOODBURY, P»incipaL
MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. im.
HECUL.AK PHYSICIANS.
DR. CHAS. DE SZIGEI'HY. OFFICE AND
residence, 313 S. Main st. Tele. 1,056. tl
M A. DB (JAILUOL, M. D.—AT~HIS BANI-
J!i. tarinm, Pearl, south of Temple. Teleplior.e
S9l. jel-tf
K.IiAKUNG OOULIHT AND AUKIST
Office 25 North Main St Ofßae Honrs, »a.
«. to 4 r. m. jaltf-aAw
DB. KAMMON, VISITING PHYSICIAN Sis
ters' Hospital: 714 N. Main it., joomi 1.2
and 3. Telephone 116. my 27 tf
R 0. B. OXACIDS HAS RKMOVKD HIS
office from 75 N. Spring to 41 8. Spring It
Hours from 11 a. m. to 2p. it. Specialty—Sex
ual and akin disease*, chronic dlgeaaes in Ken
eral. my24t£
R. L. PKAC
tiee. 23 8. Spring: telephone, 1019. Resi
dence, "Emerson," 415 8. Olive; telephone,
1054. jeZtf
A- 8. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN,
.cor. Second and Los Angelessta. Electrical
treatment, baths and massage. my3o lm
H.7~U ~ HIRBCHKOWTTZ, GERMAN PHY
sician. New United states Hotel, rooms 10
and 11. Office hours, 10 a. at. to 12 h., 3to 5,
7toBp. M. Telephone 726 1 e3tf»_
RsTdß. J. M. SMITH (FIjRMItRLY MRS.
C.B. BOUROEY) Inflrmary and Lying-in
Hospital, 145 Bellevne aye. Ladles cared for
during confinement. Midwifery a specialty.
rr,y2B-6m
jTb'NEII.L, m. d., buss housk, cor.
• First aud Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles.
Cal. Telephono 778. Offlco hours: 10 to 12
a.m.; Ito3 p. M.; 7toB p. it. my23-tf
DX. WEST FORMER RESIDENT
Snrgeon to the New York Hospital. Sur
gery (Including genitourinary discuses; and
(liaeaucß of tho nose, throat and ohott. 75 N
Spring st. Hours, 9to 12, 2to 5. my 24tf
M~~ HILTON WILLIAMS, M. 8., M. O. P. 8.
.O. Specialist in diseases of the head,
throat and chest, Including the eye, oar and
heart. Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen,
monoxide, and other medicated inhalations,
used in all diseases of the respiratory organs.
Office, Hollenbeck Block, corner Seoona and
Spring srreets, Los Angeles, Cal. Office boars,
from 9 a M. to 4 p. «■
St., McDonald blook. mylstf
T\B. W. H. MA3BER~HjiS REO P W NED~HIB
It dental office in rooms 1 and 2, California
Bank building, cor. Second and Fort sts in3o-tf
REMOVED.
DR. L. W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
sts., Wilson block: take elevator. Teeth
filled and extracted without pain. Auiestbetic
perfectly harmless. Gold crowns and bridge
work a specialty. Dr. Carson MncDonald
of Philadelphia, assistant, jol tf
A DAMS BROS., DKNTIBXa, 23 B, SFBIMO
Ol street, Rooms 4 and 5.
(laid fillings from $2 up. Amalgamaudsllver
fillings, $1. Painless extraction of teeth by
vitalised air or nitrons oxide gas, $1. Teeth
extracted without gas or sir, 60 cents.
Best seta of teeth from $6 to $10. By our new
method of making teeth, a mlaflt la Impossible.
All work guaranteed.
We make a specialty of extracting toeth with
out pain.
Office Hours from 8 a.m.. to sr. k. Sundays
from 10 A. M. to 13 m. Kight calls answereii
office Igg tf
HoaUBUPATHIaTH.
ATTnTATrKjjTMTTxToW
. dence, 24 8, Spring st, Hoars 1 to 4 c m
Telephone 353. myl4
DRS. BEACH A BOYNTON. OFFICE, 37 N.
Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
8 to 12 M., 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. a. Dr. Boynton's
residence, 735 Olive St. ml9tf
YsAAO FELLOWS, U. D.-HOMKOP ATHlf.l
1 Offioe Honrs—ll to 12 A. 2to 5 p. M.,
Office—Nos. 2 and 6 Odd Fellows' Building,
LosAngelea. Oal. Residence 408 Booth Main
street. je 9-tf.
O S. BALIB3URY,
k5« Office, rooms 11 and 12, Bryan, blook cor.
First and Spring sts. Residence, 538 S. Pearl
st. Office hours, 11 A. «i. to Br. h, Teiarhauo
Nog. : Offlf" 597! residence 577. my 24t<'
*r^'i7Ssiorii».
: Makes from 12 to 24 hcurs
SANTA FE quicker time to Missouri river
ROUTE . and all Eastern points.
Rum tourist sleeper excur
-BANPA FE sions on its overland express
j ROUTE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
'. Bells tickets for their excur
q. FF slous, every day in the year, at
• Rtirrrit the same rutes and with same
. : accommodations as advertised
by others ior fpeelal dates.
. Tourist sleeper excursions are
Santa ff undet the personalcliarte ot a
cniiTif conductor aud porter of the
Kuum ; Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
Go.
For further information apply to any ticket
fluent of the company, or to 8 P. HYNE3, Gen.
Pass. A gent, 29 N. Spring St., Los Angeles.
Je2 tf
HILLIPS' EXCURSIONS ARE PERSON
aIIy conducted through to New York and
Boston without change of cars. Office, 44 N.
Spring st. my 27 tf
Walters' Select excursions, pkr
sonally conducted in elegantly furnished
Pullman cars to Chicago and Boston without
change L. M. WALTERS & CO., 19 N. Spring
•t. my2s
ABASH ROUTE EXCURSIONS TO
Ka>tern cities every Tuesday, Wednesday
and Tharsday. Through Pullmau sleeper!
Lowest rates! Through tickets to Knrope via
best lines, Apply to J. A. GRANGER, 34 N.
Spring st. my26-lm_
TiENVKK 4 RIO BURLING-
V ton Route excursions via Salt Lake City
and Denver, leave Los Angeles every Monday
and Thursday, using the latest improved Pull
man tourist cars, elegantly equipped, Los An
geles to Chicago, etc. Call upon or address
J. B. QUIGLEY, Agent, Burlington R ute, No.
112 N. Spring st. mylotf
ENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
Island route excursions leave Los Ange
les every Tuesday. This fs the only Excur
sion Company furnishing Pullman tourist
sleeping care, fully equipped. Los Angeles
to Chicago, Boston and New York, via Salt Lake
City, where a stop of several hours is made,
affording passengers an opportunity to visit
tbe Mormon Tabernacle, and other polutw of
interest. Call on or address, F. W. THOMP
SON, 110 N. Spring »t Je3-tl
T7IA OGDEN AND UNION PACIFIC RAIL-
V 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 reclining chair cars Ogden to Council
Bluffs will run daily, leaving Los Antrelesat
10:20 p. H Excursion leaves every Wednes
day with through cars to Chicago, New York
and Boston without change. For tickets,
berths, aud other information, call on or ad
dress JOHN CLARK. 51 N. Spring St. jel lm
AT V«it N£ i».
A ITER RO^iT~^A^olaNElt7^Sl J l';K
Block, 136 W. First at. . m!4-tf
B. HOTOHKIBS, ATTORNEY, 8
. and 9, Safe Deposit building, oor. New
High and Temple ate. my!7tf
ANIEL PICKIT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
room 19, Jones b10ck,75 N. Spring st.over
Boston store. Los Angeles, Cal. jc4tf
B. A. LING. W. N. SHINN. CALVIN EOOEBTON.
(JHINN, EDGERTON & LING, ATTORNEYS
-0 at law, rooms 5 and 6, Reditk block, cor.
Fort and First sts.. Los Angelea, Cal. m> -Stf
ORirrtN JOHNSTON. SHRLDKN BORDEN
"JOHNSTON & BORDEN, ATTORNEYS AT
« Law and Examiners ot Titles, room<7and
8, Jones Blook, 75 N. Spring St., Los Angeles,
Cal. my!2rttf
IIKIIHEKS.
N' LX RB IN
county and city school bonds: bunk, street
railway and manuf. company's stocks; loans
made on real estate aud collatvral security at
current rates. 27 W. 2d St.. Bnrdlck hulldmg
fioTAKI ES~l*»' 81.777.
dT LIST, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CON
. veyancer, 18 <S. Spring st. je3 lm
K. URMSrON, NOTARY PUBLIC, CHIL-.
. drees Bank. 37 South Bpilpg st m)H» tf
A lit; ii i-i ««j i s.
IjXvls! ARCHITECT, BOOMS
\j 3 and 4, Downey block, Los Angol'».my22tf
- oaaniM'sj.
m! ABIUYKR,
Ii ■ cor. Firat and Fort. Gold, silver, waters,
feittllzerg, minerals, etc.. tested and analyzed.
1 mlB lm*
LOCAL NEWS.
Three-Fingered Bob Brought
to the City.
THE SHOOTING AT ACTON.
Starved and Neglected—The "Flim-
Flani" Scheme Played at
Santa Ana.
Deputy Sheriff Wray returned last
night from Acton with Bob Campbell,
alias Three-fingered Jack, who shot and
killed Hugh Boyd, a brick maker and
wood chopper at that place, on Saturday
night. A reporter of the Hkrald visited
tbe County Jail at midnight, shortly after
Wray arrived with his prisoner and
learned that the affair had token place
as described in a special dispatch given
In another column. Campbell, Tiho is a
quiet-appearing man, said that he is a
miuer, and that there bad been ill feeling
on the part of Boyd, for him, for some
time past. Abcut a week before the
shooting Campbell had taken a trip over
the mountains, and returned on Satur
day afternoon to the New York mine, in
Ksperanza gulch. He had not yet
alighted from hia horse when Bjyd
approached him in a hostile man
ner. Believing there would be trouble
Campbell said he moved his horse
iway. Bojd followed, using threat
ening language, and Campbell says that
to scare Boyd away and to make him
desist, he swung around his shotgun and
fired one shot in the air. Boyd, however,
did not frighten and advanced to closer
quarters, threatening to take away the
shotgun and ueo it on Campbell. By
this time, Campbell says, he wts bauly
frightened, an.d btlieving that he would
either have to'kill Boyd or be killed him
self, he fired again, (hia time at Boyd.
The full charge of the gun took effect in
the right side of Boyd, who fell and ex
p'ued immediately. There were three
witnesses to the shooting, T. W. Lyons,
John Foley and L. Capers, and they, at
that time, marie no attempt to capture
Campbell, who started off over
the hills. Lyons, however, shortly
afterwards went after Campbell,
who made no resistance, and took him to
a Bli9nty near by. Campbell was still in
the shanty, under guard, when Deputy
Sheriff Wray reached the spot yesterday
Coroner Meredith was holding the in
quest, the result of which had not been
learned when Wray started for this city
with Campbell. Dr. MacGowan held
the autopsy, and found nine shot wounds
in Boyd's right side. At the County
Jail, last night, Campbell seemed to take
the affair very quietly, and was confident
that he would be acquitted, as it was
purely in self-defense tuat he had shot
Boyd. He said that ho tried to get out
of Bgyd's reach, but when Boyd ran at
him savagely the only thing he could do
wan to shoot him.
A BTAKVTNG MAN.
IKeglerted Willie Men and Given
Nothing; to Eat.
A cass of starvation was reported last
night. Police Surgeon Morrison was
cdled to No. 442 New High street to at
tend on a man who, it was toported,
had been suffering from consumption.
W hen he reported at the house he found
that there was nothing the matter with
the man's lungs but that he was nearly
dead of ttirvation. It appeared that,
about six weeks ago, the man took a trip
to the mountains and, after staying there
a Miort while, felt sickness coming upon
him and returned to the city, when he
went to live with his sister at No. 442
New High street. There was noth
ing very serious the matter with
him, but he and his sister had
no means of support, and the sister
applied to the Catholic Society for aid.
It was freely given, but, it is said, did
not reach tho brother. It is reported that
the sister spent the money she received
for liquor, and that it was only on rare
occasions that she gave her sick brother
anything to eat. The man grow weaker
and weaker, with no medical attention
until yesterday, when it was feared that
he was dying. When Dr. Morrison in
vestigated tbe case he found that the last
food the man had eaten was a spoonful
of half-cooked beans on Saturday morn
ing, and on Friday morning he had only
had a small quantity of green corn. The
lit-t rites of the church were administered
to the dying man last night, and Dr.
Morrison, after prescribing for him,found
that his pulse was somewhat better.
There was in his opinion, however,
small chance of the recovery of the man,
who, he said, was nothing but skin and
hone*. If the death occurs, aq investiga
tion into the circumstances will be made.
THE FLIM-FLAM SCHEME.
It la Worked guccennfullr on the
People of Santa Ana.
W. H. Russell, who is said to be a pro
fessional sure-shot gambler, was brought
up from Santa Ana, day before yester
day, by Deputy Constable Welch, and is
now at the County Jail. He is charged
with having obtained money under false
pretenses. The complaining witness was
a saloon-keeper by the Dame of S. C.
Siler, upon whom Russoll and several
others are said to have put up the well
known dodge of "flim-flamming."
List Wednesday, the day after] the
election which cut the county in two,
Russell, accompanied by three friends,
entered Siler's saloon and called for
drinks. In payment for the liquor a $20
gold piece was placed upon tho counter.
The drinks amounted to 50 cents, and
$19 50 was counted out in change, a $10
and a $5 gold piece, and $4.50 in silver.
The $10 piece Russell quickly slipped
into his pocket and produced, as he did
so, a 50cent piece.
"Well, I see I have got change, after
all," said he, putting the fifty-cent piece
with the rest of the silver, making a
complete $5. Then he picked up the sil
ver and the gold five dollars and fald to
the man behind the bar:
"Here, have you got $10 in gold?"
Mr. Siler produced the $10, and Rus
sell, putting it with the silver and the
small gold piece, pushed it all across the
counter, saying as he did so:
"Let me have that $20 back again. I
: don't want to carry so much change."
The original $20 with which the tran
, Had ion had first started was still lying
• upon the counter, and without thinking
that $10 of the change which was being
i il-reil bini was hie own money, Siler
promptly shoved the double eagle across
the counter. Such in Mr. Biler'e account
of the transaction. Mr. liueeell says
that it is v matter about which he knows,
nothing, and cannot imagine why he has
been arrested
The performance described above is
what is known as the "flim flam" de
vice. No one to hear or read a deecrp
tion of the scheme would believe that
anyone could bedecsived by it, but the
secret of its successful manipulation lice,
as is the case with other similar devices,
in the confusion which is brought about
in the victim's mind by the talk of the
operator and his confederates. The-first
transaction, the changing of the $20, is
perfectly clear, and the 110 is smuggled
out of sight without exciting the notice
of the man behind the counter. Where
the latter makes his mistake is in giving
up $10 more. He supposes that he is
about to get back some silver and gold
as change, instead of which his own $10
is put in with the change, and the next
thing is that he is called upon to give up
the $20. He has become so confused by
the rapid passage backward and forward
across the counter of the various pieces of
money that on the last deal he does not
Etop to think, and often will never dis
cover that lie has been swindled. Of
course, if he should discover that the $10
which is included in the change is his
own and objacts to giving up his $20 for
it, tho operator looks composed for a
minute and then discovers his mistake
and apologizes handsomely. All this
will not prevent his trying the scheme at
the next place.
When Mr. Siler discovered that he was
$10 out, as he did after the men had de
parted, he went in eearch of them. He
heard that the same scheme had been
operated in several other places, and
made up his miad that the men were
professional sure-shots, and that there
was method in their mistakes. A com
plaint was sworn to before Justice
MoKelvey and Eussell was captured.
The other men are not known. Russell
is occupying the same cell with Frank
Rose, at the County Jail.
AMUSEMENTS.
Mattlr Vlckcra Tabes the Totvil
by Storm.
The Los Angeles Theatre was literally
packed last night to see Mattio Vickers
make her firit bow in this city. She
came here well heralded by the prtss in
other cities, and much was expected of
tho gay little comedienne. The big audi
ence was in no respect disappointed.
The show iB all Vickera and Rich. The
rest of the cast are not expected to do
much; but that feature is not a defective
one. The twin stars nearly monopolize
the boards and they twinkle at every
turn. Miss Vickers' German and Irish
dialect business are rich veins. She
dances with exquisite grace, and sings
very sweetly. Rich in his "spouting"
and in his dancing is something rarely
excelled, and his spectral appearance is
weirdly artistic.
The play holds the boards all the week.
Nat Uoodwln To-Nlglit.
Alter being closed for nearly two
I weeks, the lirand openß to-night with
Nat Gjodwin to the fore. That is all
need be said to fill the house. He will
have Miss Vickers to play against, and
I Los Angeles huh lost its heart to her as
she aid to her "mash," bnt the only Nat
will not be forgotten by his friends.
Tbe Tbeatre Ileueflt.
It has been suggested that the pro
ceeds of the benefit which the Mattie
Vickers Company generously offered for
tho Johnstown fund, be devoted to the
relief of Seattle. An endeavor is to be
made to-day to make this new arrange
ment.
'tin- Stage.
The principals of the Mattie Vickers
Company are at the Nadeau.
A number of the members of Mr. Wy
att's stock company will arrive in the
city to-day.
Mr. O. Perry, manager of The Ivy Leaf,
accompanied by his charming wife, is
at the Nadeau.
Terry Bros, of this city, are having a
good deal of trouble getting dates for
Ttio Pair. They will go East before re
turning to Los Angeles.
It is rumored that Mr. Arthur Cam
bridge, of Chicago, a gentleman well
known to the profession, will star next
season as "Romeo" under the manage
ment of Messrs. G. M. Welty and W. H.
Holloway. No. 79 Clark street will ap
pear in one of the scenes.
A letter was received yesterday in
town from Bob Slavin saying that he
had retired from his partnership with
Johnson, the deal coming to a close on
Saturday night at Portland, Ore. Mr.
Slavin will appear next season in white
face comedy, and Mr. Carroll Johnson
star in The Fairy's Well. The McNish,
Johnson & Slavin Minstrels have held
together for three years. McNish will
appear next season in The Touruln.
Tbe Eate max Conn.
The following announcement, which
was made public last week, conveyed tbe
sad news which was felt with a quick
thrill of regret by a very large number of
people in this city:
Dear Sib—lt is with sincere regret that
we find ourselves called upon to an
nounce tbe death of our late partner,
Mr. Max Cohn, which occurred at Fal
kenstein, Germany, on the 29th day of
May, 1889.
Mr. Cohn had been in ill health for a
number of years, and thought a change
of climate would benefit him. He, there
fore, repaired toGalkenstein, from which
point the sad news of his demise was
cabled to us. Sincerely yours,
M. A. Newmark & Co.
Los Angeles, Jnne 6,1889.
Mr. Cohn was exceedingly well known
in Los Angeles. Although a vory young
man at the time of his departure from
this city, he had already won for himself
a place of high esteem in the minds of
all with whom he came in contact.
Courteous, true and frank in all his rela
tions and intercourse with men, all who
had the pleasure of being brought into
close relations with him invariably weie
won to him. The closer their relat ; ons
and the more thorough their knowledge of
him the higher grew their regard.
Mr. (John's untimely death will be
sincerely mourned by a very large num
of people who had learned to regard him
with a trustfulness and appreciation
which few men succeed in inspiring.
Undelivered Telegrams-
The following telegrams remain at
the Western Union Telegraph Office, 6
Court street, June 9th: Mrs. Mary
Boyd, Harry Sherwood, N. K. Luks.
FIVE CENTS.
NATIONALISM.
4ii Organization Effected at Veater
day's meeting.
Editors Herald—That Nationalism is
Jiut another name for common serge,
applied to human relations, is gaining
credence as people give tbe matter con
sideration, though real Christianity
would not be much amiss as a name for
ihe new national movement,'since as we
learn to truly love and loyally co operate
with one another, we usually find our
selves in sympathetic relations with One
who is nearer than all others. But
Christianity has come to cover so much
that "Nationalism," meaning hearty co
operation, by a well organized people, for
each other's good, is certainly the better
term.
To give some idea, however, of what
is being done in Los Angeles, aconden el
description of a National meeting, held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Turners'
Hall, is given.
Mr. Fisk, named as Chairman—Miss
Louise Off as Secretary—said in sub
stance : That it was a novel and unex
pected thing for him to act as moderator.
He would do the best ho could. Since
reading "Looking Backward" the world
had seemed different to him. He could
find a better sermon in it than in moat
books. It was an epoch-making book;
the great book of the 19th century. He
pictured how cheaply Uncle Sam could
do things beside individual effort. He
urged caution in the matter of organisa
tion, thought so great a movement should
have great heads and hoped they would
wait and get some of the leading men to
take charge. In the Kast men and
women of rare abilities were taking
hold.
The second speaker desired immediate
organization "With a running organisa
tion we can ask others to join us."
The third speaker agreed with the
Chairman, that it was best to move
slowly—cautiously. Also wished Los
Angeles leading men to hold the impor
tant offices.
Moved and seconded "that we proceed
to organize." Silence. The Chairman
again urged waiting; wished the organi
zation to be a strong one; thought it was
not sufficiently known; knew one leading
man that had not yet read, "Looking
Backward." No one could conceive what
nationalism meant till they had read
that book.
The fourth speaker thought likewise,
that, people were not yet well acquainted
with what nationalism proposed to do:
was in favor of frequent meetings, ana
distribution cf literature connected there
with.
The fifth speaker said it would be im
possible to work to advantage without an
organization.
Toe sixth epeaker was cure that the
subject was better understood than waa
suspected ; urged distribution of "Look
ing Backward" to such as were not able
to buy.
Mrs. Smith said such movements were
usually started by humble people; ex
plained that she was from San Diego,and
pei haps had not a rigLt to urge imme
diate organization in Los Angeles. Never
theless, ehe feit herself a citizen of tbe
world and, wherever she was, could not
help urging forward what Eeemed go
beneficial for all. "All actors cf tbe
world are acted upnn by the Uneeen."
She urged every one to act. "Cod and
one—what gieat things they can do."
This last idea set me to speculating. If
God and ono could do so much, what
could not God and America do? Lost
several remarks thereby, and was only
dimly aware of a good deal of cheering.
Mrs. Kingsbury said she had been in
terested in Nationalism for seme time;
wished so much to obtain "Looking
Backward" befuie she succeeded; told
her fiiends to beg, borrow tr steal it for
her—only get it. [Chews.J She dis
cussed the manner in which small deal
ers in various commodities were forced
to go to the wall, as it were, fell out
cheap to heavy ones and get a clerkship.
One person spoke in a rather discour
aging way. Said the thing had been
tried and proved a failure. It is a work
of tbe ages. If in three thousand years
this work is well under headway it is all
that can be expected." (Some smiling.)
He went on to urge caution in organiz
ing.
One speaker said : "Don't wait for tbe
people cf Boston to dictate to you of Lcs
Angeles, hut go ahead. [Cheers.] You
will find the people of Boston are with
you."
A temporary organization was effected,
retaining Mr. Fisk and Miss Louise Oft.
Mr. Newbauem was chosen temporary
treasurer. A committee to attend to
necessary matters includes Mrs. Smith,
Mr. Biddle and Mr. Newbauer.
It is to be hoped that all will heartily
take hold and help to bring to pass
America's Divina Comedia. We can
then pass on with happy hearts to
Heaven's paradise.
Mary Ires Todd.
Cable Car Notes.
The cable cars are being turned out
from the company's own workß at
Chicago. t
The new cable cars ran smoothly, yes
terday, and did a big business. A large
number of people vinitt d the engine
houee during the afternoon and watched
the mammoth machinery at work.
J. C. Bobinson says the cable car
power house was crowded all day with
people curious to see the machinery in
motion, and they propose to allow every
facility for the public to inspect it with
safety, and the officials will give full ex
planations. It is not the custom in other
places, but this courtesy will be shown
the people of Los Angeles.
The double-tracking of the cable road
extension from Seventh street and Grand
avenue to Seventh street and Alvarado
West lake lark) is completed. This
work was done under the direction of
Engineer Wright and was hurried
through in good style. There was about
a mile of track to be laid and tbe grad
ing, cementing and placing street was
all done in the time named.
Ready for tbe Hoods.
The Southern Pacific has been doing a
good deal of work on its desert divisions
during the past three months. The road
bed has been put in good condition as a
preventive against the attacks during the
stormy season, and the line has been
strengthened by the addition of numer
ous bridges and culverts. The improve
ments are all finished now, and the
Chinamen who have been engaged there
on are to be shipped back to San Francisco
at once. The first installment consist
ing of a carload of thirty-eight pigtails
passed through the city en route north
last night, and the others will speedily
follow. The have been receiving $1.10
a day each for wages.

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], June 10, 1889, Image 1
About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890