Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], October 26, 1889, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
THE SEWAGE.
■•re ETlaeat.ce Bear* by the
Commission.
The Sewer Commission mat yesterday
morning, 0. N. Wells in the chair, and
Messrs. Hansen, Ferguson, Culver, Knox,
Workman, Sinsabaugh, Breed, Hamil
ton, Frankenfield, Judson and Brown
present.
The meeting was called at 9 o'clock,
bnt it was nearly 10 o'clock when the
proceedings were opened by the Chair
man, who stated that tbe meeting was,
properly speaking, a meeting of the sub
committee on Utilization of Sewage.
He invited any of those who desired to
express their opinions on the subject to
do so.
Mr. J. A. Pirtle stated that he had a
number of affidavits of physicians relat
ing to the use of sewage for irrigation.
He asked that he be allowed to read
them.
Ex-Mayor Workman moved that they
be read.
Mr. Knox objected- to tbe reading of
affidavits, on the ground that the com
mission could not have the opportunity
of questioning the physicians, and thus
arriving at a correct idea of the matter.
Mr. Breed moved that tbe commission
go ahead and hear the testimony of those
who were present.
Mr. Sinsabaugh said that there were
witnesses present who had come a long
way, and these shonld be heard first.
Mr. Breed's motion was carried.
The first witness was H. N. Rankin,
who said that when he moved to Wil
mington avenue his neighbors were all
using the sewage matter, and he was
surrounded on all sides by the sewage.
A littb later he began to notice its effects
on himself and his neighbors, especially
on a widow who moved there with her
two boys. A few weeks later he at
tended the funeral of one of the
boys. Then the Pinney family was
taken down, and a young lady,
who had come from Stockton to see her
intended was taken down. She was sick
for fonr months, and had to be taken j
away from the neighborhood before she
could get well. Mrs. Thomas was taken
sick, and came to town for treatment.
Mr. Chambers and Mrs. Burns were also
sick. Witness' wif 3 had suffered a good
deal from a headache. She could smell
the sewage when the wells were open,
but the smell was not so bad in the day
time. The sewage ran in front of his
place, and then he moved away, after
having lived there two years. The
widow had lived there about a month be
fore her son had taken sick, which was
at first malaria and then fever. No river
water was used in the neighborhood and
the physicians in attendance on tbe sick
people said their sickness was caused by
the sewage. He thought there had been
too much irrigation and too little culti
vation. There was no sickness now, and
Vernon was a remarkably healthy place.
E. N. Millsap who resided in Vernon
about a mile north of the railroad .testified.
He had reached the place about two years
ago and located on Wilmington avenue
where the sewage was used all around him.
He had been taken with typhoid fever in
September following his arrival, and his
physician had told him to leave the dis
trict if he wanted to get well. He then
moved and three days afterwards his
child was taken sick with scarlet fever.
He resides now on Vernon avenue, and
there wer<s no cases except at Mrs Thomp
son's. The sewer had run about 20 or 30
rods from his house, and lots were irri
gated nearer to him than that. There
was an offensive smell at all times. He
used water from a well about 30 yards
from the sewer, bat the sewage was used
on lands within 200 feet of the well.
George Hemus, residing on Central
avenue, said he had not used the sewer
water on his own land, but his neighbors
had need it all around him. He had
been -taken sick with malarial trouble,
which eventually became typhoid fever.
His physician said this was due to the
sewage, which was used a little less than
a quarter of a mile away. He was sick
for many months, and was confined to
his house for over a month.
Mr. Knox then moved that if any were
present who would like to testify on the
opposite side of the question, they be re
quested to step forward. There was no
reply, and Mr. Samuel G. Dwyer, resid
ing in the Nadeau Vineyard tract,
said that he had first lived
on Wilmington street. One of
his neighbor's wells had to be
abandoned because the sewage got into
it. Five of the family were taken sick,
and he attributed this to the use of sew
age. The health of his own family has
not been affected. He complained of
tbe way the Chinamen use sewage on
vegetables brought into market.
G. A. Blakesley, residing near Flor
ence, on Compton avenue, said that the
Chinaman who rented the land adjoin
ing his place nsed the sewage, and the
stench was so great he had to close his
windows. Since his residence there he
had been rfiiicted with sciatic rheuma
tism, which he had never had before.
W. B. Akey, residing on the corner of
Vernon and Central avenues, said tbat
he got the full benefit of the
smell of the sewage, which was very
disagreeable. He gave the names of
several families, including the Camp
bells, Chambers, Fitzmeiers, McGreal,
Reddings, Smiths, which had been af
flicted with sickness caused by tbe
sewage. He had not been affected him
self.
Mrs. J. B. Thompson, residing on
Compton avenue, said that she had
lived there a year and a half and had
been sick last winter with malaria. Her
daughter is sick at the present time, and
tbe physicians state that she will not get
well unless she is moved away from the
neighborhood of the sewage.
John Gil more, residing on Compton
avenue, testified that the sewage hid not
injured his health, although it was used
on all sides of bis place. The smell,
however, was very offensive.
Peter Young, recalled, said that there
was sickness in a house only twenty-five
or thirty feet away from Mr. Troop's
house, and he had known of six or seven
causes of typhoid fever caused by the
sewage.
Mr. Knox suggested that it would be a
good plan to ask the physicians to appear
before tbe commission and give their
opinions as to the effects of the sewage
when used for irrigation. A motion to
the effect that they be invited to appear
next Tuesday, at from 12 to 2 and from 4
to 6 o'clock, was carried.
Dr. Sinsabaugh npon invitation gave
an account of his visit to Atlantic City,
and his examination of the deodorizing
works at that place. He reiterated his
former statement that the filter beds
worked to perfection, and that tbe water
from which the sewage matter was taken
could not be distinguished from river
water.
The commission then adjourned until
next Tuesday.
ChUfei With Bnrsrlarr.
A youth, named James Sweeny, was
arraigned by Justice Savage, yesterday,
npon a charge of burglary, and he was
committed to the Connty Jail in default j
THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 26. 1889.
ef $2,000 bail to await examination.
Sweeny was arrested on Thursday night
by Jack Fallon, one of Lawson's Patrol
men, at the corner of Main and Com
mercial streets. Fallon, it appears, over
heard a conversation between Sweeny
and another crook on Wednesday night,
which led him to make inquiries at the
Grand Central Hotel, resulting in the
discovery that a burglary had been com
mitted in one of the rooms, and a nair of
sleeve-bottons, a telescope and a pair of
opera-glasses stolen therefrom. All the
property was recovered by Fallon.
East Side Rotes.
Rev. Roberta and wife returned from
Tejunga yesterday, the rain proving tea
much for them.
Rev. Geo. Quinan has been stationed
permanently at the East Side Holiness
church on Patrick street.
Mr. and Mrs. Day, of Clover Btreet,
returned from Tropico yesterday, where
they had been storm-bound.
The Presbyterian folks had a very
phasing entei tainment, with tableaux,
etc., at Campbell's Hall last night.
Several vigorously worded petitions
for sewers and storm drains are in cir
culation on the East Side, with an
artistic collection of autographs attached
thereto. The petitions for storm drains
are somewhat humorous, calling for
pretty large sizes.
A large number of eastern people, who
came with the last excursion, visited the
East Side yesterday. They expressed
themselves as very well pleased with
the appearance of things, bnt smiled at
the price of real estate. They will smile
still more after the cable opening.
Mr. E. S. Jeffreys, who was stopping
in Glendale when the rain commenced
on Sunday, started on Monday afternoon
with a companion for Burbank. On
reaching the river they overtook the
carriage of the lady who carries the mail
between Tropico and Burbank. The
mail carrier drove fearlessly into
the water, but when only a short
distance from the bank the water proved
too much for the horse, which wai thrown
down, and the whole outfit was carried
down stream. Mr. Jeffreys, who had
watched the experiment with some soli
citude, sprang out of his wagon and ran
down stream until he was ahead of the
floating buggy, when he waded into the
stream breast high and managed to grasp
the lady's hand as 'she was swept past.
He is a large, powerful man, and fortu
nately was able to bring her
safely out. The party then re
turned to Tropico, where they
remained until Thursday, when the river
had subsided. The horse was found in
a pile of drift tnree miles below where
the accident occurred, on Friday morn
ing. The venturesome mail carrier said
tbat she knew the ford was dangerous,
but thought that the mail must go
through at all hazards.
Marriage Licenses.
The following were licensed to wed
yesterday:
William Strother, a native of Virginia,
of Pasadena, aged 30, to Cora Campbell,
a native of Mississippi, of Pasadena,
aged 32.
Martin G. Smith, a native of Illinois,
of this city, aged 34, to Lolita Pray, a
native of Mexico, of this city, seed 18.
Thomas Emus, a native of Ireland, of
this city, aged 39, to Mary Manihone, a
native of Ireland, of this city, aged 27.
Robert B. Adair, a native of New
York, of Monrovia, aged 29, to Mrs.
Hattie B. Griswold, a native of New
York, of Duarte, aged 32.
David S. Carson, a native of Illinois,
of Pomona, aged 27,t0 Minnie C.Burke,
a native of Illinois, of Pomona, aged 20.
The Sewer Committee.
The Sewer Committee met yesterday
afternoon, Messrs Hamilton, Shafer and
Summerland present, and listened to
evidence in the matter of the relaying of
the sewer on New Main street. The
committee will ask for one weeks' further
time. A number of citizens from East
Los Angeles attended and asked whether
a petition for a sewer on Downey avenue
would be entertained. They were in
formed that it would. Captain Barrett
was heard in the matter of the bid of the
Pacific Sewage Company. The com
mittee then decided to recommend that
the bid be rejected.
It. A. Steam's Death.
Word waa received yesterday of the
death of D. A. Stern, the owner of the
Stern block on South Spring street.
The telegram came from Germany, where
deceased has been for some time past.
The executors of the estate, which
amounts to a considerable sum, are ex-
Mayor Toberman, Herman Hellman and
Councilman Wirsching.
New Cases.
Martha A. Menio asks for letters of
administration on the estate of Frank
Menio, deceased.
Dana Truesdell asks to be allowed to
adopt Edward F. Curich, a child 12 years
old.
Auction Sale
Of fine thoroaghbred stock; 15 minutes'ride.
Take the cars at Downey bridge, 11 30 o'clock
train for Glendale, stop at Bond station. Bale
takes place at 12 o'clock. Fare, 20 cents round
t.ip. Among the elegant stock is the well
known celebrated Jersey bull, Sir Knight.
Also the fine bred cows Alphla, Goldle, Nancy,
Mollie and Jecette, of Holsteln, Devon, Ayr
shire snd Jerr.ey. (Fare, 20 cents round trio.)
Of these strains their milk is like cream itself.
Don't fail to attend. Joha C.Bell, the aae
tioueer, sells at sharp 12 o'clock. Don't miss
I the train.
Royalty on a Tour.
Queen Victoria and the Prince of
whaies are to make a tour of the United
States. The Royal Party will arrive in
San Francisco on the war ship Hurcuiis,
and from there will proceed to Los An
geles to inspect Colton's furniture ex
change, two hundred and two South
Spring street, for the purpose of learning
the working and establishing tne same
in their kingdom.
The Verdict Unanimous
Is that the house of Hawley. King A Co., 66,
68 and 70 North Loa Angeles street, Is head
quarters for stylish carts, buggies and carriages.
You will also find there all binds of agricul
tural implements, including anything from a
spade to a complete thrashing outfit. Are you
In chickens? If so, there is the place to go for
your corn-sbeller, bone mill and poultry net
ting. Are you a road maker? Call and see
their grading plows and scrapers, and the cele
brated Improved Reversible American Champ
ion Orader. It will make a first class road for
one hundred dollars s mile.
Mrs. H. McConnell
Takes this method ol announcing to the public
that she proposes to open a studio intheCalder
wood devoted to art, music, physical culture
and English literature. She will alio Instruct
juvenile classes ln lanoy dances. Application
should be made at tbe Cslderwood, corner of
Main and Third streets.
Kherw in. Williams' prepared house
paints at F. H.Mathbws', Seoond and L.A.sU.
Tatar sroeer kecsi Elgin condensed
milk.
Superior to All—Elgin condensed milk.
One Uallon Sherwin-Williams' paint
covers 300 square feet two coats.
Opening Day, November 2d.
Mr. Ed. Wenger, formerly of Bisbee A
Wenger, proprietors of the Opera Parlors, will
open a first-clsss stock of wines snd liquors at
No. 6 Court street, about November 2d.
The immense stock of Jewelry, Dia
monds, etc., of Frederick Llnde, 112 N. Spring
street, is being sold at c st.
Insist an hay ing Elgin condensed milk.
E. F. Moorehouse,
Jobber, carpenter, 116 South Spring. Tele
phone 341.
first.class Mercantile Eunch at
John Embry's, 41 South Fort street
Paint Your Floor
With Senour's Floor ?alnt. It dries over night.
For sale by J. M. Blackburn, 111 8. Main
street.
Notary Public and Commissioner
For New York and Arlsona, Ct. A. Dobinson
114 South Fort street. Twelve years' experi
ence.
Christopher's Candles
Are the best. 12 North Spring street.
Highly Nutritions—"Elgin" condensed
milk. _
Uae "German Family" soap.
Unequalled—Elgin brand condensed milk.
Try "Pride of the Fsmtly" Boap.
Unsurpassed—Elgin brand condensed
milk.
VI IMCEEEANEOUS.
Agonizing", Itching, burning, and
uleedmg Eczema In Its worst
fcstages. A raw sore from head In
feet. Hair gone. Doctors and
f~ lioi.pltals fall. Tried ever* tiling.
{Cured by tne Cuticura Remedies
afor SB.
CI ICED BY CUTICURA.
I am cured of a loathsome disease, eczema,
in its worst stage. I tried different doctors and
been through the hospital, but all to no pur
pose. The disesse covered my whole body from
the top of my head to the soles of my feet. My
hair all came out, leaving me a complete raw
sore. After trying everything I heard of your
Cuticuba Remedies, and after using three
bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, with Cuticbra
and Cuticura soap, I find myself cured at the
cost of about $6. I would not be without the
Cuticuba Rehediks in my house, as I find
them useful in many ease l , and I think they
aro the only skin and blood medicines.
Isaac H. German, Wurtsboro, N. Y.
Burning and Itching.
I was sick iv the fall of 1888 with a burning
and itching so bad that in three weeks I wbb
covered with a rash, snd could not sleep nights
or work days. Some doctors thought it might
be salt rheum (eczema), and said they had
never seen anything like it before. I received
no help from any of them, or from any medi
cine that I conld get hold of until I tried your
Cuticuba Remedies. After three trees' use
I was able to work, and kept getting better,
until lam now entirely cured. I recommend
them to all suffering wiih skin diseases.
O. E. Osxeb, laftsvllle, Vt.
most Intense itching.
I have mcd the Cuticuba Remedies success
fully for my baby, who was afflicted with
c zems, and had such intense itching that he
got no rest day or night. The Itching is gone,
snd my baby is cured, and is now a healthy,
rosy-cneeked b ,y.
Mabt Kellermann, Beloit, Kan.
Cuticura Besolvent,
The new Blood Purifier and purest and best
ot Humor Cures, internally, andCuTicußA, the
great Bkin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an ex
qr'site Skin Beautifier, externally, instantly
relieve and speedllv and permanently cure t h n .
mo;t agonising, itching, burning, bleedir-,
scaly, crusted and pimply diseases and humors
of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss oi hai*,
from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Prce, Cuticura, 50c;
Soap, 25c; Resolvent. $1.00. Prepa-ed by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation,
Bos too.
4W"Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,"
04 pages, 50 illustrations, aud 100 testimonials.
PJAIPLES. black-heads, red, rough, chapped
A xm. and oily skin prevented by Cuticura
Soap.
tjg. MUSCULAR STRAINS
_% And pains, back ache, weak k d
tfjto JlgnT ntTR, rheumatism, and chest p«i i 8
jgaflsV relieved in one minute by; be
n|g« Cuticura tiitl-I'alii Plat,-
ter. 25 cents.
Real Estate
—AND
LOAN AGENTS.
108
West First Street.
CO Ai"ifi _s22tlGO 'eet on Temple street,
*4i.UOU near Beaudry avenue. $000 cash.
<6f> A/i/ |—House G rooms, bath, pantry,
cl isets, Btable, cement curb and
sidewalk, hard finished, on Blame Bticet. $400
cash, balance to suit.
41 Qfifl—soxl73 leet, Manhattan street,
wl.O\J\J "Lonfstreet Tract."
$1 fit irv-50x150, near Temple Etreet,
fI.UUU Angeleno Heights Tract.
$7Xr|— 59i208 . clean corner, Ocean Vitw
V I O\J avenue, near Alvarado street.
€OKil — Front foot, on Fort street, near
WCoV) First street. 60x120.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT.
We make s specialty of paying taxes.
oc2o 3m HUNTER A MEADOWS,
a
POSTPONEMENT.
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
AND
RACES.
Agricultural Park\
MONDAY,
OCT. 28th to IV. 2d,
INCLUSIVE
oclo 7t
ABTB SBBBSTg.
/1 RAND OPERA HOUBB.
V> H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager.
R. 8. Douglas, Associate Manager.
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS I
6 Nights snd 2 Matinees, commencing
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 21st.
Grand Matinees Wednesdsy, October 23d aud
Saturday, October 26th.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's own dramat
ization of her beautiful story,
v tt
: LITTLi; LOUD t AUN ILEKOYf :
8" «
Under the direction of Mr. T. 11. French and
_ „ Mr. Al. Hayman.
Wallie Eddlnger aud Flossie Ethyl ss "Little
Lord Fauntleroy," and a specially selected
company.
"Little Lord Fsuntleroy 's" record—42o nights
in London, and still running; 275 nights in
New York; 187 nights ln Bos on, and packed
thetheaters ln Chicago, Ban Francisco, etc.
«ssT"deats ou Sale Thursday. Oct. 17th, at
10 a.m,
Prices—2sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50.
0016 td
j iKaND OPERA HOUSE.
« H, C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager.
R. S. Douglas, Associate Manager.
Three Nights and Baturdsy Matinee, Commenc
ing
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st.
Home again after her European tour. The
Queen of Comedy,
PATTI R08A!
Supported by an excellent company, includ
ing toe people's favorite comedian, MR. BURT
HA ,X, ERL ¥' preseutiug Thursday and Friday
and Saturday matinee her latest success:
MARGARY DAW,
A musical comedy-drama in three acts.
Saturday evening, Nov 2d, the successful com
edy-drama, iv four acts and prologue.
LOVE AND DUTY;
During the comedies Miss Rosa and c>mpany
will Introduce Songs, Duets, Trios, Medleys,
dances, and her Famous Bak.io Soios.
©8 ANGELES THEATER. "
J Mi Lain A Lkhman, Lessees and Managers.
4 NIGHTS 4 4 NIGHTS 4
(Including Sunday Evening,)
And Saturday Matineo
COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCT. 31st,
The original and only Nick Roberts' Great
Eastern Show,
» tt
BBJlPll.Dtllir'lvl •
tt It
The largest and most complete Spectacular
Pantomime Company ever brought together.
Three Clowns snd Forty Artists, a carload of
tricks snd sceneries.
POPULAR PRICES (for this engagement
only): 25c, 50c, 75c.
Box offioe open Monday, Oct. 28, at 10 a.m.
0c25
LOS ANGELES THEATER,
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 29th
PASADENA TABERNACLE, THURBDAY
EVENING, OCTOBER 31st,
STEERE'S OPERA HOLME, BANTA MONICA.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
NOVEMBER 11th AND 12th,
FLORA BATSON!
THE COLORED JENNY LIND.
Immense audiences greeted Flora Batson at
the Los Augeles Theater October 15th, ond at
the Pasadena Tabernacle October 18th. She
was billed for four numbers on each occasion,
but by repeated and irresistible encores she was
compelled to sing ten selections at her first, and
no leas than fourteen selections at her second,
concert. The New York Nun styles her the
peerless mezzo-soprano. The New York If-'orfri
callß her the colored Jenny Llnd, while the San
Francisco Examiner speaks of her as a mezzo
soprano of wonderful rmiae, a vocalist of high
ability, and says she fully justifiesthe favorable
crit clsms of ihe eastern press. Competent
critics and the leading newspapers of the coun
try, from tbe Atlantic to the pacific, rank her
among the great singars of the world. Tickets
for October 29th on sale at theater box oflice
October 28th and 29th.
Tickets lor October 31st now on sale at Pin
ney & Hammel's, NE. cor. Raymond aye. and
Colorado St., and at Natural History Store, Pas
adena. For JNovember 11th and 12th, at Glllis'
Drug etoro, Santa Monica.
/ CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM AND~FAMILT
\J THEATER.
Sol Isaac A Son, Sole Proprietors.
Fred Hewitt, Business Manager.
THIS WEEK. BIG SHOW. THIS WEEK.
Commencing Saturday. Oct. 26th, 1»89, en
gagement extraordinary; one week only; BIG
BERTHA, the Confidence Queen, will lecture
upon her eventful life every hour iv the Curio
Hall. Appearing in evening dress.
This week everything new and uovel.
10c admits to all. Open from 10 a. m. till
10 P-m- oc2l 7t
QCTOBER 29th, 1889, WILL BE OPENED,
In the Simpson Tabernacle, Hope street,
THE FIRST ANNUAL
iiikvsAni nmn ii faibi
ART AND CURIO EXHIBIT,
Of Los Angeles, continuing Ten days.
A most delightful Programme will be furnished
each evening, the first being under the direc
tion of Mrs. R. D. P. Widner, and entitled,
"The Birth of the Chrysanthemum."
Dinner will be served each day on the
European plan, at popular prices, and hot
supper each evening, for 25 cents.
Season Tickets for the Fair, ten admissions,
$1.50; single tickets, 25 cents.
Orchestra music every evening by Hungarian
Band. 0c23 td
gCHOOC KHt BANCINU
—AND—
liellnement of manners.
PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS
Given in the following (lances:
Waltz, Glide Waltz, Cadet Waltz, Polka Bohe
mian (or Heel aud Toe), Cross step Polsa.Three
Slide Polka, College Polka, Polka Mazurka,
Glide Mazurka, SchottUche, Military Bchot
tlsche, Bon Ton Schottische, Knickerbocker,
La Kedowa. La Russe. Backet, Galop, Newport,
xorke, Berlin, Le Keve, Imperial, Gavotte,
American Gavotte, La Mneette, Duchess Dance,
Eugenia Trot and La Broaco.
QUADRILLES - Plain, Lancers, Saratoga
Lancers, Minuet Lancers, Military Bshottlscne
Quadrille and others.
FANCY DANCEB—Dew Drop, Hornpipe.
Trilby Dance; Tyrollcnue, La Chacbucha, Polka
National, Chinese Comiuue aud Danish Dance
Minuet, Figures of Cotillion (or German).
ACADEMY: Finney Block, Main street, near
Third.
se29 lm HENRY J. KRAMER, Instructor.
JQANCING ACADEMY
FOR CHILDREN.
Dancing and deportment taught by a thor
oughly competent lady teacher.
Classes meet every Wt dneßday at 3 p. m. and
Saturday at 2 p m., at No. 225 Fourth st„ near
Hill, commencing Saturday, Oct. 19th.
Best of reference given.
OCI3 lm MRS. E FISHER.
ITIHB NATATORIUM,
FORT STREET, BET* SECOND
Adjoining New City Hall.
Basin 30x84 feet; water heated by steam.
Open day and evening; Sundays close at 6 r. m
Admission, 250. and 35c. Plain, hot baths la
flue procelain tubs, at all hours, for ladles or
gentlemen, 25c Every Tuesday, from 7to 10
r. at., ladles' and gentlemen's night; no gentle
men admitted without n lady. Spectators, free.
08-tf
JjIITZGEBALD A CO.
TI Xl HEADQUAHTIiRg.
BOOK MA KING AND POOL SELLING ON
ALL SPORTING EVENTB.
13 WEBT FIRST STREET. s2tf
• EMPIRE
Livery and Boarding Stables
HAVE BEHOVED
TO 220 EOUTH MAIN STREET,
Panorama Building.
BALLET & HIDDEN,
°c-18 lm PnoFitiKTOßs.
ISTEW STORK
BO WEN & CHILD REBB.
"THE ELDORADO STORE"
Have removed from corner of Ppring and
Sixth streets to Nos. 438 and 440 South
Spring street.
A Mew Stock of Groceries has been lsin in.
Tatarbons 451. oc 9 lm
F-HYSICIANS.
TLf HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., U. 0. P. 8.
111. O. SpeoUUrt ln diseases of the heed,
wrest and oh est, including the eye, ear and
heart Oxygen, componnd oxygen, nitrogen,
monoxide, and other medicated Inhalation!,
used in all diseases of the reeplratory organs.
Offloe, Hollenbeck Block, corner Seoond and
Spring meets, Loa Angelea, Oal. Offloe hoari,
from 0 a a. to 4 r, at.
CP. BAGG, M. D., BOOMS 1. 2 AND 3.
• Lob Angeles National Bank Bnilding, Los
Ange'es, CaL Telephone 485. ocl tf
B. JOHN W. REEBB, NO. 7« N SPRING
«. Bonm 23 Schumacher block. Offloe
hours: StolOa. m.,1 to 4p. m., 7t09 p. m-
Residence. No. 129 l A W. First st. olstf
ri W. BURLEIGH, M. D., 121 S. SPRING ST.
U. Specialties, diseases ol women (medical
and surgical). Chronic diseases of stomach
and bowels. 0 3 t f
R. H. ARENSBERG, FROM THE UNIVER
sIty of Berlin, treats all chronic diseases
successfully; diseases of the sexual organs a
specialty. Hours, Bto 10, 2t04,7 to 8. Room
15, Bryson-Bonebrake block. 020 tf
R- C. EDGAR SMITH, DISEASES OF
women a specialty. Rectal diseases oured
without the knife by the Brinkcrhoff system.
Those suffering with any form of chronic or
rectal disease will do well to investigate our
system of treatment. Office, corner Main and
Seventh sts. Robart's block. oIG-tf
DR. BABCOOK, EYE, EAR, THROAT AND
nose, Old Wilson Block, corner First and
Spring, Rooms 12 to 14; office hours, 8 to 4 snd
7 to 8. 01-3 m
R. J. H, JOHNSON. OFFIOE AND REBl
dence, 223 S. Spring st. Tel. 827. o2stf
R. WEBTHUGHBB, FORMER* RESIDENT
Surgeon to the New York Hospital. 75 N.
Bprlng st. Hours, 9to 12, 2 to 5. Tel.No. 1,026
o24tf
R. 0. B. CLAOIUS HAS REMOVED HIB
offioe from 75 N. Spring to 41 S. Spring st.
Hours from 11 a. m. to 2p. M. Bpeclslty—Sex
ual and skin diseases, ohronlo disesses In gen
eral. 024K
R. CHAS. DE SZIGETHY. OFFIOE AND
residence, 313 8. Main St. Tele. 1,056. tf
DR. DARLING OCULIST AND AURIBT
Office 26 North Main St, Offloe Hoars, 9A.
St. to 4 p. at. oltf-dAw
A. DE CAILHOL, M. D.-AT HIS BANI
. tsrlam, Pesrl, south of Temple. Telephone
891. ol -tf
WOQB AMB COAL,. •
Notice to Coal Consumers
GENUINE
WELLINGTON COAL!
We are now discharging, ex ship "Richard 111,
at San Diego, a cargo of the above coal, and
while unloading, will make
Special Bates on Carload Lots.
This Is the only "Genuine Wellington" in this
market, and as coal consumers are aware,
vastly superior to all other coals.
Now 1> tne time to buy lv your
Winter Supply.
For Wholesale and Retail Prloes, apply
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COAL
ASP WOOD CO.,
OFFICE: 4 COURT STREET.
Telephone 315. Yard, Jackson and a lameda.
gzft 4r»
s6
POLAND ROCK WATER!
A Natural mineral Water.
The clearest and best water in Southern
California. The analysis chows NO ORGANIC
MATTER, which renders it superior for
TABLE USE. Besides, it has MEDICINAL
VIRTUES equal to any imported mineral
water sold in this market. TRY IT, as num-'
bers of others have done, and be convinced of
its merits. One lady says IT 18 A JEWEL.
Address!
H. B. BOTSFORD,
P. O. Box 983, I.os Ansrelcs, Cal.,
Or leave orders at
183 WIST FIRST STREET,
Between Bprlng and Fort. 017 lm
F. HANIMAN.
Telephone 188. P. 0. Box 537.
GAS STOVES 7
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT,
FOR SALE AT LOWEST RATES.
STOVES
Sold on mott easy installments to consumers
ot our Gas.
COAL, COKE and TAR
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Los Angeles Gas Co., .
CORNER SECOND AND SPRING STREETS,
Bryson-Bonebrake Block. 024 lm
Brick Masons and Plasterers:
Please take notice that the above lime Is the
best in the market. By trying this lime you
will be convinced of our claim that it is the
best to be had ln this market or on the coast.
The H. T Holmes Lime Co. of S. F. concede it
to be superior to Santa Orui lime.
SAN PEDRO ST., BET. 4TH ANDESTH.
Los Angeles Storage, Commis
sion and Lumber Co.
o2stf
° n o24Tf d ''
WALNUTS.
Cash Paid For Walnuts.
C. J. SHEPHERD,
Fruit Packing house, near corner Main aud
Jefferson street,
LOB ANGELES, CAL. 524 2m
O. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist and Chemist,
Ha. I SS n. malm St., L,os Angeles, cal
%
Prose riptlcna oarefully compounded day and
k night. olltf
HOTELS AND RESTAURANT".
MAISON DOREE
RESTAURANT.
Private Saloons.
Breakfasts, Sinners and Sappers a la carte.
189 and 131 West First Street,
Between Spring and Fort.
o4U V. DOE, Proprietor.
Belvedere -::• Restaurant,
46 N. MAIN STREET,
Makes a specialty of Fresh Clams and Oysters
daily. Oame of ail kinds always on hand.
Oyster Cocktails. aVThe best Cook in the
city.
FRANK J. OitTTA,
Sole Proprietor
_\tf- The best of Wires and Liquors. 06 lm
—THE—
Commercial
Restaurant
A. P. UASTON, Prop;
NO. 221 NORTH MAIN STREET.
(Downey Blook)
LOS ANGELES, OAL.
This establishment is known as tho "Delraon
ioo" of California, where customers will secure
a cordial reception, careful attention, prompt
service snd the choicest delicacies of the>ea
on, with the best wines in the State.
"NO CHINESE EMPLOYED." o2 3m
ILTLICH'S
RESTAURANT !
Everything Sew and inrst-Class.
4,1 and 43 N. main Street.
se29 tf JERRY ILLICH. Proprietor.
Nenstadt & Pirtle,
BROKERS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agts
Buy and sell bonds, stocks, mortgages and
other securities.
Ample capital for any reasonable demand.
Loans negotiated on real estate and collat
erals from $200 to $100,000—any time-cur
rent rates.
REAL ESTATE,
We would like the list of all parties having
property for sale in or near the city. Buyers
call for our list, you will find something to
suit yen.
Business, resident, suburban, acreage, im
proved and unimproved.
Special attention given to the collection of
rents and the care of property.
Refer, by permission, to First National Bank,
and National Bank of California.
NEUSTADT A PIRTLE,
27 W. Second St.. Burdlck Block.
0019 3m
RAMONAI
The Gem of the San Gabriel Valley.
Only Three Miles from City Limits of Lev
Angeles.
Property of Sam Eabrlel Wlu« Co.
original Owners.
LOCATED AT SHORB'S STATION,
On line of 8. P. B. R. and San Gabriel
Valley Rapid Transit R. R ~
From 10 to 15 minutes to the Flaaa, Los An
geles Oity.
CHEAPEST SUBURBAN TOWW LOTS.
VILLA SITES, or
ACREAGE PROPER II
POPULAR TKRMS,
PUREST BPRINO WATER
Inexhaustible quantities guaranteed,
Apply st Office ol
BAM GABRIEL WINE 00.,
Ramona, Los Angeles county, Oal,
Tt Or to J. M .TIERNAN. Ramona.
GITTOE & GUTHRIE,
NEW EMPLOYMENT, RENTAL
—AMD-
Collecting Agency.
All business let in our care wtll receive
prompt attention. Terms reasonable •
OFFICE, NO. 16 BOUTH MAIN ST.
oclB lm
THB A. VIGNTER,
Soie Agent
LEADING /y^sV\9k
(='V <CP|°J for the
CHAMPAGNE Paclflo COBht,
H. J. WOOLLACOTT, Agent (or Los Angeles
county for the Veuve Cdoqnot Champagne
Vicbey Water and J. J. V. Vegas'lmported
Sherries, Ed. Pernod Absinthe. Also dealer in
A. V. H. Fine Gin.
The above goods, together with a fine assort*
ment of California wines, can be obtained
from H. J. WOOLLACOTT, 26 and 28 North
Spring street, Los Angeles, Oal., or at Us
branch, 851 South Spring. ' '
Visitors invited. 44. Goods
promptly delivered. o 14 5m
I If f" ft \_f LOCAL ABSORPTION.
UV tMK A new Trwuto nhowluß liow mcs
"NERVOUS DEBILITY,
W» Air*" PREMATURE DECLINE,
R«*a|BßkHill "ami »" Kldn«j«nd Bladder distant.
rnflU |_ Ilea, ™ Ind porrect be.lMi and view
II 1 HI IH U wHh"ul W»Kh medlcalloa. Bust I
tsf E IlWllM ."aM tree on application.
MMSTM stMEOV CO., IB tun Putt, HEW YOU.
]yf»l2m tutfasaUw