Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], November 13, 1889, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
CITY COUNCIL.
It Finishes Its Business for
the Week.
tOSTBACTB FOB IMPROVEMENTS.
Several School Site Matters Settled.
—Sewers and Sidewalks.—
CommnnieatiODi.
The Citj Council mot in adjourned
aeesion yesterday morning, President
Frankenfield in the chair, and Maseru.
Shafer, Bonsall, Brown, Hamilton,
Wirsching, Van Dusen, Surnmerland and
McLain present.
City Clerk Teed reported that he had
appointed John Koster as Deputy in his
office in the place of Mr. Voorhaes, re
moved. Appointment approved.
An ordinance of intention to sidewalk
Figueroa street between Pico and Wash
ington was read and adopted.
A contract with R, S. Bant to lay a
30 inch pipe along a portion of zanja No.
Z waa read and approved.
A contract with Mr. Marsh to construct
the wing dams along the levee was read
and adopted.
The Bridge Committee recommended
that in the next tax levy provision be
made for a bridge across the Arroyo
Seeo. Adopted.
The report of the Joint Committee on
Schoolhonaes and bites was read and
adopted, and the recommendation in
regard to sites in the Third ward was
laid over for one weak.
Mr. Hamilton moved that the action
of the Council in postponing the accept
ance of the deed of Mrs. Dennison for a
school site be reconsidered. The de
mand for payment to: tbe lot was re
ferred to the City Attorney and City
Auditor for settlement.
The ordinance changing the names of
several streets south of Pico street to
numbers, as published a week ago in the
Hxrald was read and adopted.
The Street Superintendent was in
stracted to have the names of the streets
•hanged on the signs.
Mr. Snmmerland moved that North
Loa Angeles street be renumbered. Mr.
Shafer stated that the Committee on
Renumbering would be ready to report
shortly, and the motion was withdrawn
The recommedation of tbe Board of
Health about sweeping streets, was re
ceived and filed.
The Supply Committee recommended
that a shed for hay be built on the Cor
poration yard. Referred to the Building
Inspector to estimate the cost.
Mr. Van Dusen moved that the City
Engineer measure the amount of sewage
flowing in the outfall sewer. Carried.
Mr. McLain moved that several cross
walks be constructed by the S: reet Super
intendent. Referred with similar rec
ommendations to the Board of Public
Works.
Mr. Shafer moved that the City Engi
neer ascertain how much gravel Chase &
French had taken from Grand avenue.
Carried.
A deed from Sherman Smith for a
school site was approved.
Proposals for the city printing; were
received from the following: Evening
Sxprtet, first insertion $1 per inch; each
subsequent insertion, 50 tents per inch;
& Lynch, first insertion 90 cent*
per iuCiii i? ch Babscquent insertion 40
cents per md:
Oo motion of Mr. Shafer the bids wert
rejected, and the City Cierk waa in
structed to readvertiae.
The committee on dividing the city
into street sprinkling districts was re
quested to report next Monday.
Proposals were received for irrading
Soto street, and were referred to the
Board of Public Works.
Mr. Snmmerland moved that the Street
Superintendent be instructed to have
Commercial street swept twice a week.
Carried.
The matter of seweiitig Tale street
was, after come discussion, referred to
the Sewer Committee.
The City Clerk was instructed to ad
vertise for bids for grading the intersec
tion cf Belmont avenue and First street.
Mr. Van Dueen moved that the west
approach of the Downey-avenne bridge
be paved by the Sireet Superintendent.
Referred to the Board of Public Works.
The following petitions were received
and referred to their proper committees:
From A. C. Sumner and othe-s, asking that
the graders on Orange street be put ander
bonds that the; wl 1 repair said street «;•«
their work is completed
From X Ferner and others, asking that Com
mercial street be deseed and nuinkleJ.
From S. Francis Crandall and .ithers, protest
ing against trie re-gr.'dingof Carroll ti venue
From W. H. Goucher, requesting tbe City
Council to take the necesairy sotion to settle
tbe widt'i and establish the llnus ol tbe hlley
In tbe block bounded by Ninth, Tenth, Olive
and Hill street-.
From John T. Murray, asking that the Los
Angete-iCable Company be required to clean
Seventh street, between Pearl street and Uuloa
avoune, of all rubbish, re-gravel snl ro.l ..nd
to place the street In precitely tbe same eh pc
It was in prior to their laying their tra ks
thereon.
Frrm John T. Murphy, asking the oPy to va
cate a atrip of land on Seventh street beloiging
to him, or to compensate him therefor.
From Frlck Bros , asking for a further exten
sion of time on their contraot for laying the
Knnits-street drain.
From W. P. Leavitt and others, asking that
a crossing be placed at tbe intersection of
Shaw au.i San Pedro streets over the Sjutbern
Pacific track.
From Elisa Griffin, protesting against tha
accep'anoii of Farragut street liom Seventh
street to Ingraham street.
From Mrs. George Harris, of 753 Buena
Vista street, expressing her desire to buy the
small clece of ground bounded on tbe north br
Mr. Wilson's lot, on tbe east and sonth by the
Southern Pacific Company's lend, and on the
west by Baena Vista street.
From Mary J. Moon y and others protesting
agaln.t the ordinance of intention to grade and
•urb Jefferson street.
A SMALL FRACAS.
It Occurs In tbe Night and Dis
turbs tbe Citizens.
At an early hour yesterday morning
P. Scott, R. A. Cherry, Ed Johnson and
Tobey Barcolich, colored men, entered
Jack't restaurant on First Btreet between
Main and Los Angeles streets and or
dered luuch. After the meal had been
discussed a dispnte arose between the
customers, all of whom were in a semi
intoxicated condition. After an exchange
of compliments Tobey was attacked by
his three companions and a lively figb'
ensued. Being unable to quell the dis
turbance, the waiter blew his police
whistle and telephoned to the station.
Tbe former summonß was responded to
by Officer Be van, who placed tbe com
batants nnder arrest, and he wss soon
afterwards reinforced by Officers Farmer
and Dillo", who arrived with the patro)
wagon. While on the way to the City
Prison Scott jumped from the vehicle
and made a dash for liberty ; hut after
an exciting chase down Second stroet he
was recaptured by Officer Dillon, who
brought him to a standstill by firing a
■hot into the air with bis revolver. Scott,
Cherry and Johnaon were charged with
disturbing the peace and Tobey was held
THE LOB ATOALBg DAILY BBRALD. WEDNESDAY MOKyjflQ, NOTEMBEK 13. 1889.
aa a witness. They were taken before
Police Judge Owens yesterday afternoon |
and convicted of having disturbed the [
face, Johnson was fined the sum of
$10, Cherry $20, and Scott, who tried to
get away, was ordered to pay $30.
THE MAYOR'S MESSAGE.
Re Answers tbe City Attorney's
Co hi in ii n lent lon.
Following is the message of Mayor
Haatrd, delivered to the Council on
Monday, which was crowded out of yes
terday morning's paper:
At the last meeting of your honorable
body a communication was read from
the City Attorney regarding the abuse
that has grown up in that department,
in which the City Attorney attempts to
justify it on various pretexts, none of
which, in my opinion are tenable, and I
supposed the charges made in my com
munication to you on tbe subject were of
sufficient moment to warrant an investi
gation by your honorable body ; but it
seems, instead,however, to have resolved
itself into a controversy between the City
Attorney and myself, which I willingly
accept. Permit ms, however, in this
connection to express the opinion that
the matter is of sufficienj; importance to
merit some action on your part, and for
that purpose I will endeavor to make a
fair reply to the answer of the City At
torney.
The City Attorney says: "I would
call your attention to section 49 of the
charter, which prescribes tbe duties per
taining to this office," and then goes ou
to state the duties which do not pertain
to the office.
I would suggest that he should have
stated what it does prescribe, and for
that purpose let me quota the very
first sentence from the section he refers
us to:
"Shall be tho duty of the City Attorney
to attend to all suits, matters and things
in which the city may be legally in
terested."
It does seem to me that the city is in
terested when she is called on to give
deeds to parts of her lands.
I spent two years in that office, and
during my incumbency the matter of
alienating the city lands was one of the
most, important questions that confronted
me. and one that called for never-censing
vigilance on my part, because the
Council felt justified in reiving on the
opinion of the City Attorney in matters
of that kind, and are accustomed to do
so. Let me illustrate the dangerous
position the prosecuting attorney has
put the city in by the position he has
taken. Just let it be known in passing
on the qnestion of granting deeds
to c'tv lands, the City Attorney does
not actio his official capacity, but is open
to employment by those seeking deeds;
tha', when he acts in passing on applica
tions for city deeds, and his services
have been paid for, they have not been for
"services performed in the line of (hi*),
my, (I am quoting tbe language of the
learned attorney) duty as an officer of this
city." In that case he iB acting for the
person who pays him.
If your honorable body is confronted
with the startling proposition that the
City Attorney and his deputies aro in
the employ of the parties who are ask
ing you for deeds from the city, I would
suggest that these questions hereafter
should be submitted to attorneys who
are in the employ of, and who realize
that they are acting for, and not against
the city.
He goes on to say that "these things
have been done by my predecessors in
office for years, and have been sanctioned
by yonr honorable body and by the
and therefore havo no apol
ogies to m ike for niy aclions."
Tois did not obtatu before the
present Dsputy City Attorney occupied
(lieposition he nov does; it originated
voder bio admioiatration, however, atid
irnen the- present 0! y Attorney came iulo
ths office he did no.correct tbe abuse, but
preferred to "divide," and charges all
ttis. predecessors, by way of excuse, with
doing likewise. I have the statement of
the Clerks of the city that, ever since the
passage of the ordinance he refers to,
directing the deposit of this money with
the Cierk, that no City Attorney except
his immediate predecessor ever drew or
claimed a cent of this trust fund. During
that, time this office has been ably filled
by Judge Hutton, Colonel J. F. Godfrey,
Walter D. Stephenson and Judge McKin
ley. None of those attorneys ever claimed
a cent of money under that ordinance; it
was passed during the incumbency of
Judge Hutton, the ordinance itself being
in his own handwriting. It does not
seem the correct thing to charge these
men with such acts when they are not
true.
During two years of that period I occu
pied the office of City Attorney, and I
always considered that the city was in
terested when an application was made
for a deed to city land If the present
City Attorney will kindly examine the
archives in the City Clerk's office he wiii
find that applications are on file for deeds
to a largo poition of tbe city land the
city now owns, and had the City Attor
ney- in those cases been acting, not in his
official capacity, but. for the applicant, as
our present City Attorney does, I don't
th'uk the city would have much land
left. I can refer him to a single case of
an application for eighteen sees of land,
where a favorable report by the Commit
tee on Lands awaited the opinion of the
City Attorney, aud he was offered a fee
of $1,000 to make a thorough elimina
tion into the matter and report, which
he did; but on such examination he
found that the applicant was not entitled
to a deed, and so reported to the com
mittee.
lie never got the proffered fee, which
was declined when offered, nor did tha
applicant obtain a deed for the land.
Now Ihe city owns the land, the appli
cant having been compelled long since
to abandon all claims thereto, and now
recognizes the title of the city.
The City Attorney proceeds to say:
"This has been the law for fourteen
years, and seven successive Councils
And seven successive Mayors have failed
to find any abuse in the law." No fault
could have been found by any Mayor in
the abuse complained of, when it never
had any existence until during the ad
ministration of Mayor Workman (when
Mr. Dunn was Deputy City Attorney)
and to listen to the language of ex-Mayor
Workman, in bis condemnation of the
practice, one would hardly credit tho
statement of the attorney in this reeard.
He (Meson to say: "Since the Mayor
(my elf) has been in office there have
been cix applications for deeds, and the
Mayor has signed all of them with the
full knowledge of the fact that I had
pasßed upon the abstracts, not as City
Attorney, but as an attorney-.it-law, and
would be paid for the same."
I signed eleven deeds as Mayor on No
vemb»r 4th, when this was written, and I
never suspected that the City Attorney
was getting a cent until the application
nl Carl Rutbard was placed in ivy hands.
In the examination of the papers in that
case I found a document indorsed "Re
port of City Attorney to Land Commit
tee," but on examining it I found that
it was signed, not as City Attorney, but
aa» attorney-at-law.
It was manifest that this waa done for
a purpose, and I conceived it my duty to
ascertain the purpose. Then for the first
time I came to a "full knowledge of the
fact that I (City Attorney) passed upon
the abstracts, not as City Attorney, but
an au attorney at-lnw, and wonld be paid
for the same." I did not wait" lor
months, nor until after tbe "sewer bond
election," but went directly to the Clerk,
who is the cuetodian of this fund and
wbo pays the same out on order of the
Committee on Lands, and protested
against the further payment of this
money to the City Attorney.
What significance the fact tbat I
"might have complained months ago,
before the sewer bond election," but did
not do so, can have, except that it
evinced a desire on my part not to com
plain publicly of the matter, in the hope
that tbe ' abutse would he discontinued
without so doing I do not know.
Before entering upon the duties of my
office, I was requested to take an oath
that I would "faithfully discharge the
duties of the office according to tho best
of my ability;" and I found that I was
required by section 41 of ths charter "lo
exercise a constant supervision over the
acts and conduct of all the officers and
employees of the cily, to receive and ex
amine into all complaints made against
them for violation or neglect of duty, and
to certify the same to the Council or
proper board," which I did.
Reading again from the section of the
charter which the Oity Attorney refers
us to, we find that "it shall be the duty
of the City Attorney to give hia advice
or opinion in wriling, whenever required
to do so by the Council." Now, then,
read this: "The Land Committee oi
this Council, because it was convenient
or because it has been the custom for
years, (not in pursuance of the law
which requires him to give his opinion)
ia accustomed to turn over to
Mr. Dann and myself these ab
stracts for examination, together
with $25, the sum deposited to pay for
the same."
To pay for what ? For the examination ?
I always supposed these papers were
turned over by the Committee on Land
to the City Attorney for his opinion in
writing to accompany their report to the
Council, as to whether the applicant is
entitled to a city deed.
A respectful consideration of my pro
test against the continuation of this abuse
calls for some action on the part of your
honorable body, aside from a mere refer
ence to the City Attorney, agaiuet whom
tbe complaint is made, because in hie
communication he openly states "that
these practices have been sustained by
your honorable body."
I am respectfully,
Hekrt T. Hazabd, Mayor.
Los Angeles, November 11, 1889.
A Curd of Thanks from Children of
B.Cobn.
To the Oity Council, Fire Department and
Polite Forte of Lot Angelet City:
We, the sons and daughters of the late
Bernard Cohn, would express our grate
ful appreciation of your sympathetic
kindness hi attending in a body our fath
er's funeral, and for the several resolu
tions adopted by you commemorative of
his memory.
If it were giv.::i to mortals from the
limits of the crave to speak, he would
utfrir his thanks. He did not live i;i
va : n to havo bean so honored in death,
and sad as these memoirs will ever be to
ue, it is tempered by the expressions of
condolence cf which wo have been the
recipients from all of yon.
Thanking you in the fuller ss of our
hearts, as official bodies and individu
ally, we remain in gratitude,
J. B. Cohn,
C. C. Cohx,
Mb» S. CoH!:J<
New crises.
C. B, Eojes and others sue T. 3. C, Lowo ou a
street sr; essmtnt.
The same parties sue the Consumers' Gcs
Light Company on a similar Issue.
The Pickering Laud and Water Company sue?
J. F. Itbell for $025 due on a subscription
made toward building a railroad.
Tbe same parties sue J. C. Bust on a flmilar
Issue for $560.
The same parties fuc n. W. Sessions on n
similar Usue for $1,000
The same parties Bue W. A Vernon on a sim
ilar issue for $1 000.
The same p<Mi ( s sueT. X, Buficin on a simi
lar Usuo for $500.
The same parties sue Blchard Dillon ar.d
John Kenea'y • n « similar Issue for $1,250.
The same parlies sue W. F. Fitzgerald on a
similar 'oMie .'or $025
Joseph P. Sylva asks to be appointed to tho
guardianship of Leonora Sylva, Mary Sylva and
Ko a Sylva.
Louise Weyse sues Budolph G. Weyso to re
gain possession of Naud's warehouse, leased lo
the defendant In May, 1888, on which there is
alleged to be $707 33 rents over due.
MarrHngc IJrcuses.
Tbe iol'owing marriage licenses were Untied
ye>terday:
Howard D Par;ons, of Massachusetts, of Wil
mington, aged 40, to Clara C. Pagge, a native of
tbe same p:acc, aged 23
Henry Fredrick >, a native of G :rmany, cf Los
Angeles, agod 10, to Bertha Ktiuzel), a uativc of
Germany, of this city, aged 35,
Andrew J. Kards a native of California, of
Pomona, aged 20. to Gracie E. Bush, a native of
1 lino , oi Long Beach, aged 21.
Consumption Nnroly Cured.
To tha Editor:—Please inform your readers
that 1 havo r. positive remedy for Consumption.
By Its timely asc thousands of hopeless cases
v ave been permanently cured. I shall be glad
,o send two bottles of my remedy rasa to any
of yonr readers who have consumption if they
will send me their Express and P. O. Address,
aesp'.-ctfully, T. A. SLOOOM, M. C, 131 Pearl
«t.,N. V.
For Anything Good to Eat,
Or oysters served In any style, go to Spence, 43
South Spring street. Open till 12 p. m.
Cusurpa«*cd—Elgin brand coadopted
milk.
Opening Day, November 2d.
Mr. Ed. Wenger, formerly of Blsbee A
Wenger, proprietors of the Opera Parlors, will
open a first-class stock of wines and liquors at
No. C Court street, about November 2d.
Sberwtn-Willlnins' floor sluts are the
most reliable. P. H. Mathews, corner Second
and Main streets.
Unexcelled—Elgin braudoondensed milk
Sberwln-Wllltitms' prepared house
paints at P. H. Math iws', cor. Second and Main.
lotary Public and Commissioner
For New York and Arizona, G. A. Dobinsoo
114 South Fort street. Twelve years' experi
ence.
Theo. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 32>i (South Bp.lng street. Satisfaction
iinarauteod. Reasonable prioes.
Your grocer Keeps Elgin oondensed
m'.Ut.
Try "Pride of the Family" soap.
Beech am'S Pill" oure billions and nervous lUp.
~«rx GOLD MEDAL, PABIB, 187 a
*g|& W. BAKER & CO.'S
fMrettt Con
Ja absolutely pun aiut
MnK tt t» soluble.
n/rnfk &° Chemicals
nfffl j I ttßt are used In Its preparation. It km
fUg; I wif. ikai. rAr.e tin rfls ttrmgth »f
Ml I J ||Ui Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arros-rool
Mil ] Bill economical, omttni} k,. than on* osttt
■JUS f Mll a cup. It ia delicious, nourishing.
HHP I fit 111 strengthening, Easily Digested,
Hill H|ol and admirably lulapU'l tor f n\ulld.
m ßtatm gpHP oi well as lor poi-iona lv h.alth.
Bold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
* J J ■■.■*.» 2 X st* wed 18t -v .. - J
nsISCELLANEOIie.
AN AWFUL SORE LIMB
Skin entirely gone. Flesh a mass
of disease, t.vg dlnitnt.hcd ojie>
third !u »' " . Condition hope-
Irss. Cured by the cuticura
Hemedles In two months.
CCHED BY unci ill.
For time years I was almost orippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee down to my
ankle; the skin was entirely gone, and tbe flesh
was one mass of disease. Home physicians
pronounced It InouraMe. It had diminished
about one-third the slse of ho other, and I was
In a hopeless condition. After trying all kinds
of remeoles and spending hundreds of dollars,
from which I got no relief whatever, I wai per
suaded to try your Cittici'ra Rsmediks, andthe
result was as follows: Afier three days 1 no
ticed a decided change for tho better, and at
tbe end of two months I was completely
cured. My flVsh was purified, and the bone
(which had been exposed for over a yearlgot
sound. The flesh began to grow, and today,
and for nearly two years past, my leg ls as well
as over it was, sound iv every respect, and not
a sign of tho disease tobc seen. S. G. AHERN,
Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga.
Cuticura Kesolvent.
Tho new Blood Purifier and purest and best
of Humor Remedies, late nally, and Cdtici»a,
the gre.it tkln cure, and Ccticcba Soap, an ex
qnisltc Skin brant flcr.extcrnaily.are a positive
cure for every dlf ease and humor ol the skin,
sca'p. and blood, with loss of hair, from
pimples to B' rofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cirncpai, 50c:
Soap, 25n ; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the
Potter Dbuc and CusHieai, Company, Bos
tou.
4)Br-Bend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,"
6i pages,solllustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Mltln Disease 17 1 ears.
I have been troubled with a skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years. My head at times
was one running sore, and my body was cov
ered with them as large as a half dollar. I tried
a great many remedies without effect until I
used the Ccticura Remedies, and am thank
ful to state that after two months of their use I
am entirely cured. 1 feci it my duly to you and
the public to sate the >bovc case. L. K. MC
DOWELL, Jamesburg, N. J.
Another marvellous Cure.
The Cuticuba, Cuticura Bbsolvkmt, and
CcticußA Soap have brought about a marvel
lous cure in the case of a skin disease on my
little ion, eight years old I have tried almost
all remedies, and also the m ist eminent doc
tors, all alike falling, except the wonderful
Cuticura Remedies. ID. N. BROWN, 720 ».
10th street, Omaha, Neb.
|)T\fPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped
I .I.iv. and oily sklu prevented by Cuticvb.-.
Soap.
HOW MLV BACH ACnEl*.
jtgjwLZ Back Ache, Kidnej Pains, and
Weakness, Soreness, Lameness,
a>;u Strains, and Pain relieved lv
one minute by the Cuticura
Aim-Pain Plaster. The first and only in
stantareouß pain killing piaster.
Hunter & Meadows,
108
WEST FIRST BTREET
$2,400
53x160 fe«t on Temple street, near Beandry
avenue. SGOOoasb.
$2^)00
Home 6 rooms, bath, pantry, e> sets, stable,
cement curb and sidewalk, hard finished, on
Blame sheet. $400 cash, balance to suit.
$250
Front foot, on Fort street, near First street.
60x120.
$2,000
60x100 feet lot In the Longstreet Trast. $500
cash balaneo 3, 6, 0,12,15 and 13 months, at
10 por cent. One block from Graud avenue.
Call and list your property with
oc2Q 3m HDNTKR A MEATOWS,
W. G. FURREY
BaQdcrs' Hardware
Full Stock at Lowest Prices.
The finest stock of GARDEN HOSE iv the City.
LAWN SPRINKLERS in every variety.
PUMPS for destroying the soale bugaspsolaltry.
THE MOH3L GP.AND RANGE, tho leader ol
them a!).
METAL ROOFING and SANITARY PLUMBING
a specialty.
Will the public kindly glvo mc a.call.
89 and 61 N. Spring St/
116 S. Fort St
o2otf
1 Lacey, Dixon & Co.'s a
| Steam Carpet Cleauiug [
g WORKS, Q
M 311 South Fort St., cor Fourth "
< o
_ Telephone 576. Los Ang -lee, Cal, ts
2 B
H Carpets taken up, cleaned and re-laid 2
H same day If necetsary. Eordcrlng and X
m re fitting a specialty. <0
Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guar
anteed. u9 lm
CHICAGO
Show Case and Novelty Worts,
15S Sonth ! on Ang-clcs Street.
Show Cases and Store Fixtures
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
MADE TO ORDER.
CHAS. GEIGER, Prop.
S3 lm
W. F. WEBER,
Meat Market
ALL KINDS OF
MEATS -A.7STD SAUSAGES
ALWAYS ON HAND.
306 SOUTH SPRING STREET,
n2 lm Los Angeles Cal.
ROEDER & AXT,
AKTISTIC PAPER HANGERS AND
FRESCO PAINTERS.
OealOTS In Wall Paper and Interior DceoratJona,
Mouldings Combination Paper and
Fresco Work a specialty.
NO. 133 SOUTH MAJ |SI STREET,
Sot. Second and Third. Los Angeios.
ol 4 3 m
O. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist and Chemist,
No. 188 N. main St., Los Angeles, Oal
Prsto rlptienf ded diy
W INOBLLAKEAIIg.
MAISONJE PARIS 7
GRAND
MillinerF Opening!
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
OCTOBER 3d, 4th, sth.
flab, Tofa and Bonnets
IMPORTED FROM
PARIS EXPOSITION,
■old at Exceedingly l.on Price*.
32 WEST FIRST STREET.
I.ITIHEH YARDS.
CLARK & EWMI
diaucbs ik
ALL KINDS OF
LUMBER!
San Pedro Street,
Near Seventh.
P. O. Box 1235. Telephone 178.
nl Sm
D. n. HOZBLL, 4, WHSSU.,
ROZELL BROS.,
—DKALKBS IN—
Lnmber and BnildiHg Material..
Yard corner Main and JoffcTson fits..
Telephone No. 7*6. Loo Angeles, 0« 1.
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PERRY, MOTT & COB
Lumber Yards
AND PLANING MILLS,
H0.76 Commercial Street. nl if
KEBCKHOFr-CIIEHKB
Mill m Lumber Company.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
L TJ M B EJK!
Yards at Sran Pedro (Wharf), Los Anselei
(Main offioe), Pomona, Faisdena, Fuerits, La
manda, Monrovia, Asua, Glendora, Lords
barg, Barhank.
Planing Mills at Los Angeles, Pomona, m-.o
"»▼!»• ozs-tl
J. M. Orlfflth, President.
H. Q. Stevenson, Vice-Pren. and Treas.
T. E. Nichols, Seo'y. E. L. Ohandler, Sapt
J, M GRIFFITH COMPANY,
LUMBER DEALERS.
And Manufacturers of
Doors, Windows, Blinds, Stairs,
Mill work of every description.
»"» N. Alameda St., Im Angeles.
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Western Lomoer Co.
tabo:
Cor. Ninth and San Pedro Streets,
( .. .■KBlili of all class can be had at this yard
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10.111s and Yards—Portland, Oregon.
Wholesale Yard—Redondo Beach.
WILLAMETTE STEAM MILLS
Lumbering and Maoai'g Co,,
Manufacturers of Fir and Spruce Lumber.
Dealers in Flooring, Siding, Rusric, Lath, Pick
etc, etc. Special orders cut to suit purchasers.
Large orders In extra sizes and longths solicited.
YARDS-COR. NEW MAIN AND SAN FER
NANDO STS., LOS ANGELES.
027 tf CHAS. WIER, Agent.
NEW HOUSE.
Wagon Material, Hardworxl,
Iron, Stool,
BiSieksmiths' Coal ana Tool.
Cabinet Woods, etc.
JOHN "WIGMORE,
13 and 16 Sentb Los Angeles *tr<- • •
nTf
Chinese Lady's Store,
t 206 ». SPRING STREET.
IMPORTER OF
ASIATIC GOODS,
And dealer in Fine Teas, Chinese and
Japanese Curiosities and lnla 6 Choirs
Bamboo work of all kinds made 'to
order. I also keep a fine line of Jap
anese Rubes and Embroidery.
n3 lm LEE KWAI 8IN«. Prop
on o24"?f le '
For Awnings, Flags,
TENTS!
Truck, Hay and Wagon Covers,
—80 TO—
A.. W. SWANFKLDT,
Cornor of Second and San Pedro sts. n 13 2m
THE r. TilO.nAS PARISIAN
Dyeing and Cleaning .Works,
JW) Sou cm IKaln Street.
DYERS AND|FINISHERB OF ALL KINDS OF
FABRICS.
CURTAINS AND BLANKETS DONE UP.
FBPECIALTY. 017
O. H WEBB'S
H^EMONY!
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
SUBS CUBE rOB
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgic, Lumbago,
Indigestion, Constipation, and diseases of
Kidney, Ptomech and Liver.
(Jet tt from your druggist or at headquarters,
143 East First St. oolS-lm
I ~~~ '
B. 8. Dooolas, Associate Manager.
FOUR NIGHTS an* Saturday Matinee Onto
commencing Wednesday No" 13
FASHJOMABLk EVENT OF iHs'sEASOHi
ArPEARANCH OF M«'
• BTt/AKT (Con mum
And Company, under tho direction of' iir W
R. Hayden, presenting Bronson How
ard's great comedy,
"THE HENRIETTA I"
MR. ROBSON AS "BERTIE, THE LAMB *
Scats now on esle nt the Box Offlne
First four rows dress circle, $1.50; parauetta
and balance ot dress circle, fl: ba'couy rp
served, 750: admission, 50c; gHllery. 250. n7
( CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM AND FAMILY
\J THEATER.
Sol Isaac, Sole Pioprietor.
Fred Hewitt, Business Manager.
Commencing S>turdny, November 9. 1880.
flow novelties aud mw wonders tbis week.
2 LEGGED COW 2
Born in Ban Pernardino connty, Cal.
Denof snakes. Wm B <kor, lightning change
artist. Chapman and Willlard, musical woa
ders; and our U N X-L-D Specialty Company
10 cents Admits to all. 10 cents.
Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p m.
Jt ANQING AND DEPORTMENT.
THE MISSES BRYDGES'
SOCIETY DANCER!
Classes at Ca'edonia Hsll,2S South Spites;
vWrk m\sH2£\\9 »o 4 p' m Assistf? fS
a privM.o D nBao8 a0e ' by a9ter Bobble
For terms, apply at Burns' Music Store. 1M
a. Main st. nasa&sulm
JtANCING ACADEMY
FOR CHILDREN.
Dsnclng and deportment tanght by a thor
oughly competent lady teacher.
Classes meet every W. dnesdayatSp. m. and
Saturday at 2 p m, at No. 225 Fourth st near
Hill, commenoing Saturday, Oci. 19th.
Best of reference given.
ocl3 lm MRS. E FISHES..
THE NATATORIUM,
A SwiiiHiNe Bath,
»OBT STREET. BET. SECOND AND THIRD
Adjoining New City Hall.
Basin 30x84 feet; water hetted by steam.
Jpcn day and evening; Sundays close at 6m
Admission. 25e. and 35c. Plain, hot baths, In
One procelain tubs, at all hours, for ladies Or
gentlemen, 25c. Every Tuesday, from 7to IA
v. m., ladles' md gentlemen's night; no gentle
men admitted without n lady. Spectators, free.
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JjHTZGRRALI) A CO.
TURF nEADQIAK.TF.RS.
BOOK MAKING AND POOL SELLING ON
ALL SPORTING EVENTS.
IS WFST FIRST STREET. sgtf
Got any of those fine Eastern.
Oystera I near »o many bragging
abont? And, say, how about turn
Shrimps? They any the) am a
yard long?
Yes, Indeed. Wa receive th'aa
ever* morning by foxprete. fresh
and nice, and arc selling; them lass
than their equal was ever sold for
In the State before.
Orders from Hotels, Kcstanrants
and neighboring' towns solicited.
036 9m
Neustadt & PirtleT
BROKERS,
Real Estate aiidlnsaraacc Agts
Buy snd sell bonds, stoekn, mortgages and
other securities.
Ample capital for any reasonable demand.
loans negotiated on real estßte and collat
erals from $200 to $100,000—any time-tor
rent rates.
REAL ESTATE,
We wo'ilii like the list of all parties having
property lor sale In or near the oitv Buyers
call for our list, you will find something to
suit you.
Business, resident, suburban, acreage Im
proved and unimproved.
Hpetial attention given to tbe collection ot
rents and the care oi property.
Refer, by v rmittiOß, to Fi r ,> National Bank,
and Nationi.! lp.uk of California.
KEAiSTADT A. PIRTs.K,
27 Vf. S.'CGiid Bt, Burdick Block
ocl9 3m
RAMONAI
Tha Gem of the San Gabriel Valley.
Only Tbree Miles from City Limits ot Lot
Angeles.
Property of San OabrHi Wive Co.
Original On tiers.
LOCATED AT SHORE'S STATION
On lino of S. P. R. B. and San Gabriel
Valley Rapid Transit R. R.,
From 10 to 15 minutes to the Plats, Lot Aa
geles Oity.
CHEAPEST SCSCRBAN TOWN LOTS.
VLLUk. SITES, OH
ACREAGE FROPBa X
POFOXAB TIRHB.
fUKKST SPRING WATER
Inexhaustible quantities ruarsnteed.
Apply at Office ol
SAN GABRIEL WINE CO.,
Bamona, Los Angeles county, Oal.
n7t Or to J. M.TTBRNAN, Bamona.
TO WEAK HEN
Buffering from tbe effects of youthful errors, early'
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will
■end a valuable treatise I sealed) containing full
particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A
splendid medical work; should be read by every)
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address,'
Prof. V. C FOWEEH. Hoodus. Conn,
vi lam