Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, December 30, 1889, Image 1

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], December 30, 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.]), 30 Dec. 1889. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042460/1889-12-30/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD.
VOL. XXXIII.—iNO. fcO
WANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD
vertinemenln under the following heads in
letted at the rate of 6 cents per me for each
i insertion, or fl a line per month.
PEKOO.IIAL.
THOMAS KELLKY,
fine work a specialty; repairing neatly
and promptly done. Cor. Los Angeles ana
Arcadia sts., at Calkins' Carriage Company.
029-ltn
("JORDAN BROS., TAILORS, NO 22 SOUTH
vT Spring sseet, are sel ling suits that ate not
called for, at costef mateiial. The s.le will
only last for one week. d22-10t
THE PANTS I BOUeJHT AT
Gordan Bros', No. 22 South Sp-iug street;
»ne of their uncalled for pants; I paid only the
;ost of cloth. d 22 lot
me at gordan bros 1 .
store; I want to buy one of their uncalled
for suits that they sell for cost of maierial.
d2210t
I>ILLY —LOOK AT MY CHRISTMAS PRES-
D ent; don't it fit line? I bought it at Gordau
>ros', 22 South Sprtug street. It wis a 1 nu
lalltd ior suit. They sell them ior cost of ma
erlal. d 22 lot
KAfJEK, THE HATTER, 118 N. SPRING
st. (Temple block), makes new Bilk hats to
jrder.
I Magee, the hatter. Old silk hats made over
in new styles.
|- Magee, the hatter, cleans and trims felt hats.
I Magee, the natter, makes laities' and gents
I loth hats to match suits.
■ Railroad caps to order, dl 2 lm
SONAL —DIVORCES OBTAINED WITH
le least possible publicity Terms reason-
Advice free. Address "Lawyers," P. O.
33, Station C, city. dls-tf
MEDIUM AND
airvoyant, 224 8. Spriug st. d2stf
ORCE LAW A SPECIALTY. ADVICE
cc. W. W. HOLCOMB, attorney's office,
ist Flrst-st.. rooms 10 and 11. d29-tf
LL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
)ts contracted by my wife, E. D. white
WHITE. dlOlm
HOUSEKEEPERS —14 LBS. GHAN-
Kted or 16 lbs. brown sugar, $1; Albs.
25c, 9 lbs. white beans. 25c; starch, 4
ces, 25c; can gasoline, 95c; coal oil, 95c:
skle coffee, 25e; Germea, 20c; 10 lbs
meal, 15c; new plokles, 10c quart; good
f or Japan tea. 35c; sack fl .ur, $125:
ns fruit, $1; 6 lbs raisins or peaches,
3 lbs prunes, 25c; 40 bars soap, $1;
,12c; hams, 13o; fork, 11c.
OMIO GROCERY, 409-411 8. Spring st
d3lm
30NAL — INTERESTING TO EVERY-
Jy How to mske and save money,
the classified advertisements iv the
ld daily. A few cents spent in an ad
.'snent may make thousands of dollars for
You may procure a situation; sell your
and lot; rent your vacant property; buy
ing business or s?ll to advantage; loan
die money or borrow cheaper than from
i, and in a thousand different ways use
columns to advantage. On this page ad
ements are only FIVE CENTS A LINE A
-
anTMli LOS ANGELES DETEC
_WPq__k. five Bureau will furnish
reliable and expert detec
tives to private persons on
short notice; we tuveat-
igate all classes of ctime;
locat- missing parties; ob
ivideace in civil and criminal antious;
il other legitimate business attended to
dispatch. All transactions strictly con
lal; b)tt of refereuces given when re-
U terms reasonable. Address all com
jations to THOS. MCCARTHY, Supt.,
38. WiUoi Block d 5 lm
iloht Ani» r->i:iMi».
— SMALL GREY ~MaRE A I
reka stables on the 18th, from off Wash
ist .and ICste'li aye d2O tf
WANTED—HELP.
FE
nale nelp furnished promptly ay GITTUE
ritKiK'a Employment Office, 16 S. Mala
dd lm
NTED—A LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF
tact iv every town and county to repre
n established house; salary $65 to $80
oath. P.J. GANNON, Supt., 11l Mur
iul'dlny,Sßn TVaccisro. Cal. dl-lm*
WAWTEB-MAfLE HELP.
IS MEN WANTED AT ONCE—A FEW
sod msn to sell our goods by sample to
rholesale and retail trade. We are the
t manufacturers in our line in the world,
d salaiy paid. Permanent position.
r advanced for wage*, advertising, etc
ill terms, addresß CENTENNIAL MFG.
hleaeo. 11l ,or Cliieinnoti. O n2ti^od:i()r
WANTED—REAL ESTATE.
NTED—FROM 5 TO 10 ACRES OF
and in oranges and walnuts, at least
in bearing; must he within four or five
of station. Btate price and location, and
ss (!. Box 60. th's ofliee. d2B6t»
»» \ ->. t « 1> IMM
NTED—HOUSES TO RENT; LOIS OF
emand. W. K. BURKE, 55 North
> street. d?0-tf
fAIHTKII-ItllMdrlLLANllOllß.
NTED—TO BUY A GOOD FRESH COW.
Address C. N., Box 30, this office. d2B-3t*
NTED — RESIDENCE LOT IN CITY
layment made in architect's work. Ad
giving particulars, ARCHITECT, this
d 26 7c
NTED—PICTURES TO FRAME AT
Burns' Mu«ic Store. 152 S Main at. dltf
FOR BBWT.
KKN'i'-N. 8 G. W. HALL, 75 N, SPUING
•-, Sunday, Monday and Sattirday nights.
TaYI.OR. 114 N Sp.ing st. rt7-in,«
FOR BKN'r -HOOinS.
RENT—UN t URNIB
Me for light housekeeping; Norton block,
r Seventh aud Hill; finest local!tv in the
rea c onahle rates. d 29 lm
"RENT — FURNISHED AND DNFUR
sned rooms in the Newell Bulldinit, East
»t„ near Vine; everything new and ele
ou cable line. MRS. J. E WOODWARD,
letor. (121 lm
. kENT—A 6 ROOM, HARD FINISHED
suse, No 23<X Vine street; large rooms;
s; papered. B. GAY. d2O-12t
. RENT—HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY.
A. SUMNER & CO., 78. Fort St. dlO tf
. RffNT—HOUSES, STORES. LONG 11-tT
lelect from: free carriage. I.OS ANGELES
i'U, AflltNcy IN Fort St. d2Stt
jmjrjmle-^li^^
."~saTe^we™haW~Be^e^ax~h^at)
No. 1 work horses for s*le, cheap. Ven
tables, 25 8. Los Angeles St. nlB tf
; BALE—PIGS, OOR. SANTA FK AND
ernon avenue, or address J. W. HARRIS,
69, csty. d 25 2m*
(ROUGHBRKD FOWLS AND EGGS OK
> varieties by A. O. RUSCHHAUPT, on
street, Brooklyn Heights, P. O. Box 43
n B. Circulars free. dl tf
EXCHANGE—FOR LOB ANGELES CITY
-opcrty, 10 acres oranges, 10 acres wal
20 acres alfalfa, close to Santa Ana; 700
good bottom land, twenty-six miles from
ra, Kansas, to exchangx for California
rty. Address J. M. DE WITT, Santa Ana,
[ d7lm
; EXCHANGE—GOOD CALIFORNIA FOR
unincumbered eastern property; unln
ered Ventura county frnit ranch, paying
for Los Angeles property. KURTZ &
18 South Spring. d 3 lm
.RGA.INB IN REAL, ESTATE.
rsllLLE~oTrExl>HAl^^
ng purchased at first prices can sell at low
ts choicett located property, acreage and
> suit, in the following places: Pasadena,
Gabriel. Alhambra, Ontario, Glendora,
mont, San Fernando, Heßperla, Long
l,Coronado Beach, South Pasadena; also,
f the most commanding residence sites
c city, 120x155 feet; center o' town.
ess b"X 1402 rltv. d2l lm*
BUSINESS CHANCES
1 SALE—\ FIRST-CLASS MEAT MAR
st,'On account of sickness. Apply corner
smeda and First sts. d2l lm*
IsVF. ON FAVD TW FTRST-OT
Id paying busiuerses; -oust sell one as I
il attend to bo;U myself. 4d-Jre«sP. 0.
otty. dlt-if
m i N1 t \t tdrers* sale.
W1 1
'"1.10 ver-plaied tea spoons; manufactur
ers' s.le of watches and jewelry, 251 N. Main
st.
5l Xll~ f ' 0R G ROGER BHOST'BEBT SlL
wl.Olf ver-plated knives: manufacturers'
sale of watches and jewelry. 251 N. Main st.
•9 tm-FOR 0 ROGER BROS.'BEST BlL
vlb.Ov >er plated forks or table spoons;
mauutacturers' sale of watcheß and Jewelry,
251 N. Main st.
-I tO. —A TRIPLE PLATED BUTTER KNIFE
Lt) or sugar spoon: manufacturers'sale of
watches and jewelry, 251 N Main 6t.
ALL PRICES—AN ELEGANT LINE OFSOI.ID
gold and roll-plate jewelry, in wa'ch
chains, charms, lockets, Bleove buttons,
ear-rings, lace-pins, r eck-chalus, studs, etc ,
etc.; everything sold at exact cost of produc
tion; maunfactu-er*' sale of watches and jew
elry. 251 N. Main st.
t)tC. AND UPWARDS—AN EI.EGANT LINE
CO of roll-plate sleeve-buttons; 1,000 different
patterns: both ladies'and grnss'; manufactur
ers'sale of w«tribes and Jewelry,2sl N.Maln st.
OX. T0 75 PER cFN^"s~AVmj _ bN ANY
4iO article purchase! at the manufacturers'
sale of watches aud jewelry, 251 N. Main r t.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY; PRICES
lower than ever before seen, at the manu
fscturers'sale of watches and jewelry. 251 N.
Main sc.
fflj7 A CrENCINK ELGIN IIK WAL-
W i .UV tham watch; coiu si.ver oase-; war
ranted; manufacturers' sale of watches and
jewelry, 251 N Main st.
ffl»Q X|l— A SoTjD GOl D STEM WIND
•Jpt/.'Ji/ watch; warranted: manufecturers'
sale of watches and jewelry, 251 N. Main st.
Hi 1 Q £ll _A GENTS' SOLID-GOLD HUNT
(D-IO.OVJ ing ca«e watch, with fine Elsin
movement and fully warranted; manufac
tnrers' sale of watches and jewelry, 251 N.
Main st.
fij»t>7 XIV~ A LADIES' SOLID-GO i D HONT
SPa- I ,oVJ ing case watch; set with get ulne
diamonds and with fine Elgin movement; man
ufac'urers' Bale of watches and Jewelry, 251
N.Maln st.
_>-| -AFINE ROLLED GOLD WATCHCH AIN,
fDJL warranted for 5 years' wear; manufae
turers' sale of watches and jewelry, 251 N.
Maiu st.
flgO—A FINE OPKRA GLASS, GENUINE
qp£ chevalier and extra fine cases; manufac
turers' salo of watches aud jewelry; 251 N.
Main St.
$X— A COTN-BILVER HUNTING CASE
O watch with flue lever movement; manu
facturers' sale of watches and jewelry, 251 N.
Main st.
ffiO X|V-4 FlNii TmERICaN LEVER
•TPO.'JU watch; hunting cases; warranted;
manufacturers' sale of watches and jewelry,
251 X Main st
COB SAl.ii—froperiy.
FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT
near cable cars; will take for a short time
$500; $300 down and balance on time. Call
on owner. J. W . BROWNING, 960 E. First St.,
Boyle Heights. Dll lm
FOR BALU—A NICE 6-KOOM HOUSE AND
hath, including furniture, which is mostly
uew; flue lawn and flowers; cement walk;
large chicken yard aud house; stable and
woodshed; close to Cable cars; In fact, a nice
place for $2 500; terms esey. C»U on the
owner, J W. BROWNING, 960 E. First street,
before 10 a. m. Dll lm
LIOR SALE—ONE OF THE BsSr REBI-
J? deuces in tne city; this beautiful place of
12 large rooms, iuclssdirig billiard room; there
are stationary wasbs'anus, with hot and Cold
water in every bedroom and bathroom; also,
prates with blank w.ilnut mantels in all bed
rooms aud parlor and diving-room, tho cheap
est mantel costing $100; there are also electric
cells in all the rooms, and burglar alarm con
necting with all the windowß and outside
door,; the bathroom and pantry are as com
plete as it is possible to make tbem; th-.
dining-room h&t an elegant black walnut side
bo ird. costing $450; there will also be fold
with the bouso all cur auir aud carpets, which
are of the best and good as new; cement walks
in front and around the house; a flue lawn and
flowers In profusion—over seventy varieties ol
rosPR; also, a fine two-story ba-n; the lot ts 50
x 175 feet; the street is 80 feet wldo; the cable
cars pass the door every five minutes, and is
only seventeen minutes from the junction of
First and Bprsni streets. If you want the above
for less than lt co-t to build the house, call on
he owner J. W. BROVVNING, on the premises,
before 10 a. m., at 960 First St., Boyie Height-.
Dll i™
HiK KB"»T—prritjisai.
oTTTtEFP^To^^
in Newell block, cor. Main aud Second sts ,
prices reasonable. d24tf
FOR RENT—A FINK OFS'ICB; ALSO DESK
room, at No. 44 N Spring st. n3O tf
O'lrH/t MJIAi,,
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
. L. BCHM-DT, 100 W. Ist St., room 13. n6
PAOIFIU LOAN COMPAN Y—LOAtiS MONEY
i_ la any amounts on all kinds of persona!
proporty and vjollateral security, on pianos
Without removal, diamonds, Jewelry, seal
skins, horses, carriages, libraries or any prop
erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise,
etc., in warehonso; partial payments received,
money without delay; private officer for con
sultation. WILSON & DeHKOOI', Msnagerß,
Rooms 14 and 15, No. 32Vs; South Spring st.
d29t?
MONEY TO 10AN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
all kinds of personal property and col
lateral security; on pianos ana organs without
removal; diamonds, jewelry, sealskins,horses,
carriages, bicycles, stocks, mortgages, notes, or
auy pro erty of value; slso furniture, mer
chandise, etc ,in warehouse; money without
delay; private offices for consultation: «11
business confidential. F. A GARBUTT.
tooms 5 and 6, Stowell Block, 126 S. Spring
street dl 3 Im*
LOWER CAL MINING CO.'S BIOCK
bought and sold. R. G\.RVEY,Ban Diego
ONEY LOANED ON REAL EsTATE,
diamonds, watches, Jewelry, piano«.
sealskins, live stock, carriages and all kinds
of personal and collateral security. 304 8.
SpringandsW. First sts., room 1. dlB-6m
MONEY TO LOVN ON" MORTGAGE-C. A
SUMNER & CO.. 7 8. Fort St. d2O-tf
fJIO LOAN.
$1,000 to $100,000.
At the Main-street Savings Bank and Trust
Co. No Commissions.
J. B. LANKERSHIM, President,
d!3-tf 326 S. Main st.
RAWFORD S McCRBERY,
Room 10, over Los Angeles National Bank,
Corner First and Spring s recta.
Loan $50 to $50,000 on city and country prop
erty; buy notes and mortgages; conservative
first mortgages for sale. dl 2m
MONEY TO LOAN-IN LARGE OR SMALL
amounts on real estate seourity, by
POHLHAUS 6i SMITH, No. 28 N. Spriugst.,
room 4. d3-lm
ttXTsA JllWk T0 LOAN UPON IMPROVED
qPOvV'V VVJ city and conntry property;
lowest rates; loans made with dispatch. Ad
dress the Northern Counties Investment Trust,
Ltd., FRED. J. SMITH, Agent, Pomona, Cal.
RW. POINDEXTER, 25 W. SECOND ST.—
. [.onus on good cltv or country property,
dl_f
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. L.
SCHMIDT, No. 109 W. First st., Room 13
d4tf
Si rWI lUW \ T0 LOAN—A. J. VIBLK,BB
B. Spring St., Room 4.
o3otf
ONEY~TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. MOR
TIMER <k HARRIS, attorneys-aMaw. 78
Temple blook d 9.2t.f
SF«it)i"A«7isT»J.
EP. HOY, M. D., OCULIST AND AURIST,
. treats tbe eye and ear exclusively, 39>i N.
Spriugst. Hours 10 a. m. to4p. m. and 7 to
8 p.m. dls 5m
HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., M C. P. S.
. O. Specialist in diseases of the head,
throat and chest. Compound oxygen and
othiT medicated Inhalations used In all cases
of the respiratory organs. Office move ito 37
South Fort St., between First and Second.
Office honrs from 9a.m.t04 p. m. Sundays
f rors 2 to 2:30 p. m. h2
ELLBVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL IS NOW
open, under the management of Mrs. Dr. J.
t-i. Smith. Patients can have their choioe of
physicians, and the best of care is given. Mid
wlfery a specially. 146 Bellevue aye. d2B tf
R. I. 8. WEYAND, HERNIA SPECIALIST.
Office, 116 South Main st., Rooms 3 and 4.
(130 5m
AS. LANeLsTY, ■IJBCTJUO PHYSICIAN,
.cor. Second ana Los Angeles it*. Ileotrlcal
treatment, baths and massage uSOU |
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30. 1889.
PHYSICIANS.
CHAS. W.
women a specialty. 44V4 8- Spring st.,
Kooms 2 ana 3. Telephone, office, 796; res
idence, 793. Dll tf
R. EIIZABETH FOLLANBBEE. HAS BE
tnrnod fromtboEaßt. Office and residence,
240 8. Fort st. Office hours, from 11:30 a. m.
to 2:30 p.m. d24-tf
R FRED R. FROST, 17 N. MAIN ST.,
Los Angelec. Specialty: Diseases of the
Nose, Throar and Chest. Office hours, 10 to 12,
2 to 5, 7to 8. Tel: Office, 96; residence, 90
Residence, 1419 Tomplest dl 7
R. LEONIDA OLIVIER! .PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office aud residence, Los An
geles st, corner First, No 4. Oflioe hours. 10
a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. d2O lm
HILTON WILLIAM-*, M. D., M. 0. P. 8.
•O. Specialist in diseases of the head,
throat and chest, Including the eye, ear and
heart. Oxygen, compound oxygon, nitre ■ton,
monoxide, and other medicated inhalations,
used in all diseases of the respiratory organs.
Office, 37 South Fort street, from 9 a. m. to
4 r, M. d 3
R. JOSEPH KURTZ, 285 N. MAIN tiT.
Office honrs: 11 to 12 a. m ; 4to 0 and
/ to 9 p m. d 26 tf
I lit. DARLING oculist and~ aurist
t f OfUoo 25 North Main *«. Office Hours. 9 a
a. to 4 p. at. dltf-dAw
fX v». BURLEIGH, M. D., 1218. SPRING ST.
IT. Specialties, diseases of women (medical
and surgical). Chronic diseases ol stomach
and bowels. d 3 tf
R. H. ARKNSBERG, FROM THE UNIVER
sIty of Berlin, treats all chronic diseases
successfully; diseases of the sexual organs a
special ty. Hours, Bto 10, 2to 4,7 to 8. Room
15, Bryson-Bonebrake block. .120 tf
R. C. EDGAR SMITH—DIBEA&ES OF
women a specialty: rectal diseases
treated by the Brlnkerhoft* Painless System;
office corner Main and Seventh sts., Koharts
block. dIC-tf
R. WEST HUGHEB, FORMER RESIDENT
Snrgoon to the New York Hospital. 76 Tl.
Spring st. Hours, oto 12, 2 to 5. Tel. No. 1,026
d 24»
DR. C. E. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
office from 75 N. Spring to 41 8. Spring st.
Hours from 11 a. m. to 2 p. ji. Specialty—Sex
ual and skin diseases, chronlo diseases in gen
eral, d 24t;
T.R CHAS. DE BZIGETHY. OFFICE" AND
It resldeuce, 313 8. Main st. Tele. 1,056. tf
lil A. DE UAILHOL, M. D.—AT.HIS SANI
!i, tarium, Pearl, sonth of Temple. Telephone
891. rll-tf
IT first and Third Fridays of each month in
Carm.helTs Haß. Fast. T,o« Angeles.
HUItIGOPATKIKTS.
til A. CLARKE. M. D. OFFICE :24 SOUTH
'j. Spring st. Residenoe: 444 S. Uce St.,
second door north of Sixth. Telephone 358.
dlO lm
MRS. H. TYLER WILCOX, M. D., CORNER
First and Spring st., Wilson block, d-8-tf
0 8.8 ALISBI3RY, M. D.. HOMCKOPATHIBT,
O. Offleo, rooms 11 and 12, L, A Bank build
ing, cor. First and Spring sts. Residence, 038
S. Pearl st. Office hours, 11 a.m. to Bp. y.
'telephone Nos.: Offlna 597; resldonoe 677.
taw
DRH. BEACH A BOYNTON. OFFICE, 37 N.
Spring st , Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
Bto 12 M., Ito 4 and 6toB t. X. Dr, Boyuton's
residence. 735 Olive St. dlßtf
ISAAC FELLOWS, M. D.-HOMASOP ATHIBT
Office Hours—ll to 12 A. sc.. 2to 5 p. x„
Office—Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Feilowr Building,
Los Angeles, Oal. Residence 40" "nwtti Main
.trw* da-tf.
DENTISTS.
oTmntsTTßENrisT^^
rooms 2, 6 and 7. Hours, 3 to 5
Gold filling, f m $2 up. I Porcelain crowns, $5.
silver or amalgam, $1 i Gold crown,ss and up.
f lates, from $4 to $10. I Extracting, 50c j with
gas or air, $1. Bridge work a specialty d2O-tf
r. j. mTwhitsT
1)8. s. l towns end,
—Dentists,—
41 Sooth Spring street.
First bnllding north of Bryson-Bonebrake block.
Telephone 138. dl 9 lm
RG. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
. to No. 31 N. Spring st., rooms 1 and 2
Phillips block, Los Angeles. Cal. dlf.tf
1882 ESTABLISHED IKH '
DR. L. W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
sts,, Wilson block; take elevator; Room
36: teeth filler] without pain; aoresthetic per
fectly harmless; all kinds of dentistry done and
teeth extracted positively without pain. d 4 tf
A DAMS BROS., DENTISTS, 23 8, SPRING
rV street, Rooms 4 and 5,
Gold a! lings from $2 up. Amalgam and silver
fillings, $1, Painless oxtrKotloa of teeth by
vitalised air o* nitrons oxide gas, 511. Toads
extracted without gas or air, GO cents.
Best sots of teeth from $6 to * 10. By our new
method of making teeth, a misfit la impossible.
All work rjaarautecd.
Wo make a specialty ot oxtraotlng tooth with
out pain.
Office Honrs from 8 a.m., to sp.m. Sundays
irom 10 a. m. to IS m. Evenings, 7p.m. to 9
n. m. dS.tf
KOIJtJATiII^AL.
i>URE FRENCH TAUGHT BY PKOFHSSOR
L from Paris. Address P. O. Box 1817.
d29-lm*
TjtXPERT ACCOUNTANT — INSTRUCTION
1 i or< various methods of keeping accounts at
your own home or place of business; aujust
meut of deranged accounts a specialty ; cbarg s
moderate; city references Call or address No.
East Fourth street, C. SATER. d 29 lm*
SPANISH AND ITALIAN BY BIGNOR
d'Arcais, late of Browu University. Apply
to PROF. KU INFK. 449 8. Spring st. d2B lm.
11UE SISI'EKS OK THE HOt.Y NAMES. AT
. Ramona, Cal ~ wi 1 open a Hoarding aud Se
lect Day Scuoi 1 on the 2d of January The
site of their institution is unequaled; the
ours of ins ruction is of the hlghes'. grade
For terms address SR. SUPERIOR, Convent
Hill, Ramona. Cal. dec2s-tf
O^~ANGKLEs"BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
English Training School, 38,40 and 42 8.
Main st Experienced teachers; complete
courses of study. D. B. WILLIAMS. Prin.
d 22 tl
NIGHT CLASS IN ELOCUTION NOW FORM
ing. Apply at Lv lam School of Oratory
aud Arts, 580 South Olive st. n3O lm
OCCIDEN fAL ACADEMY, 526 GRAND
aye.; a boarding and diy school; prepares
rjoys for college or business. REV. J. W.
PARK a ILL, principal. d2-tf.
ST. CATHARINE'S ACADEMY—A BOARD-
Ing and Day School: fall courses of study,
perfect care, charges m derate Address for
particulars, THE SISTER SUPERIOR, Ana
helm, Cal. d 25 tf
MRsT NANNIE CATCHING,"TTfAOniER OF
Singing, Piano and Guitar. Special rates
to beginners. 337 Olive, near Fifth. dlStf
OCHOOLOF OIVIL.MINING. MECHANICAL,
O Engineering, Surveying, Architect' re.
Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DEE NAIL! EN,
723 Market st, San Francisco. dlo-5m
WOODBURY'B BUSINESS COLLEGIt
—AND—
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITINB
INSTITUTE,
159 South Spring Street, Los Angolas, Cal
DBSBIONB DAT AND EVBNINB.
For particulars, call at officii or address.
»20-i v p. n wnnnmsnT, pninoir.ni
ATTORNEYS.
law, rooms 10 and 11, Bryson-Bonebrake
Block. dl 7 lm
MATTHEW T. ALLEN; ATTORNEY, oF
flces, 26 and 27 BryßOn-Bonebrake blook.
D. LONGSTREET—ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. Room 100, Phillips Block. tf
WF. HEATH MAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
• Rooms 21 and 18 Bryson-Bonebrake
blook dl7tf
ANIEL PIOKIT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
room 19, Jones b100k,75 N. Spring st, over
Boston store Los Angeles. Oal. d4tf
'-.Bonos, H. Smith. Thomas L. Windbb.
SMITH, WINDER A SMITH.'ATTORNEYB
-at-Law, will practice in all the State and
Federal Courts. Offices: Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4,
University Bank building, 117 New High st.,
Lwi'Angßle.. Oal Telephone. No. 583 dUt.f
_ SHOHI'I t4U«I».
p H. BROWN. ARCHITECT, OFFICF,. BRV
\j, son-Bnuebraka blo'.k, 3d floor, rooms 42
-.a 48. d! 4 tf
EXCURSIONS.
: Makes from 12 to 24 hours
:SANTA FK- quicker tlmo to Missouri river
ROUTE : and all Eastern points. Will
: : run personally conducted Tour
ist Excursions every Thursday under the man
agement of Clarence A. Warner, formerly of
the Warner Bros. Excursion Anenoy.
For further information apply to any ticket
agent of the company, or to 8. P. HYNEB, Gen.
Pass. Agent, 20 N. Spring St., Los Angeles.
C. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager. d2tf
WINTER TRAVEL—pOKTNIGHTLY TOUR
ist Excursions—Organised and conducted
by the Southern Pacific Company, via the
Sunset Route, New Orleans, Birmingham, Chat
tanooga and Cincinnati, to Boston, New York,
Phiiadelohla and intermediates.
Through service of Pullman Tourist Bleepers.
Parties personally conducted by a Southern
Pacific employe.
Sleepers have Improved heaters for light
cooking and tea and cuffee.
Adjustoblo lunch tables in every section.
12 nours in New Orleans for sight-seeing.
Leave Los Angeles Oct. 10th and 31st; Nov.
14th and 28th; Dec. 13tb. 1883; Jan 3d, 17th
and 31st; Feb. 14th and 28th: March 14th and
28th; April 11th and 25th, 1880.
Tor further Information apply to any Agent
Southern Pacific Co, or to the General pas
senger 1 Office, 202 N. Main St., Los Angeles,
Cal. 0. H. WHITE, Ticket Agent; J. M.
CRAWLEY, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent: T. 11.
GOODMAN, G. P. & T. A.; R. G)iAY, Gen'l
Traffic Mar,; A. N. TOWNE, Gen'l Mgr.
d! 6 4m
DENVER AND 810 GRANDE AND ROOK
Island route excursions leave Los Ange
les every Taesday. Pullman Tonrlst Slecpins:
Cars, fully equipped, to Chicago, Boston and
New York. F. W. THOMPSON, Agent, HON.
Spring st. d 2 tl
AN OVERLAND EXCURSION WILL LEAVE
Los Angeles Monday, December 30th, via
El Pa o and St. Louis; througn tourist sleepers
to St. Louis. For particulars call at Texas Pa
clflc offltte. 30 S. Spriug st. d 29 2t
PHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS ARE PERSON
aIIy conducted in pnllmHU tourist oars
through to New York and Boßton. Office, 44 N.
Spring st. d27tf
ALTERS' SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER~
sonally conducted to all points East with
out change. 19 N Spring st. d2stf
~A WSTRACT T».
B3TRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
pany Of Los Angeles, N. W. oor. Franklin
aud New High streets. dl7-llm
THE SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE AND
Abstract Co. of So. Cal., 40 N. Snring
St.. room* 4. 5 nnd 6. n!7-tf
lOCIETi IUEETINUsI
LOS ANGELES CHAPTER, R. A. M.—STATED
convocations on the second Monday of each
month, at 7:40 p. St., at Masonio Hall, Spring
St., bet. First and Second.
RATEBNITY LODGE, NO. 79, K. OF P.—
Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in each month at Pythian Caatle, 24
S. Spring st
OS ANGELES LODGE, NO. 35. 1. O. 0. P.—
Regular meetings held on Wednesday even
lug of each week at I. O. O. F. Hall, Bpring St.,
near First.
. l OOD WILL COUNCIL NO. 629, AMERICAN
Legion of Honor, meets on second and
tout tit Wednesday of each month at the Y.U.I.
Hall, 17 Nosth Main st.
08 ANGELES LEGIOnTnO. 6, SELECT
Knights, A. O. U. W.—Meets every Monday
evening in Campbell's Hall, cor. Downey aye.
and Truman St., East Los Angelea.
JOHN A. LOGAN POST, G. A. R.—MEETS
every Monday evening in G. A. R. Hali, Mc-
Donald block, on Main at.
LIVE LODGE, NO. 36, K. OF P.—MEETS
every Thursday evening in Pythian Castle,
24 S. Spring, Just below First st
R~ OVAL ARCANUM — SOUTHERN CALI
fornla Council, No 570. meets second and
fourth Tuesdays at Elks' Hall, 150 South Main
st. Visiting brothers welcome.
MERICAN LEGION OP HONOR, SAFETY
Council, No. 664—Meets second and fourth
vrsday evenings of each month at ibeirHall,
17 W First st, bet Main and Spring.
0. F.. GUARDIAN COUNCIL, at NO. 90
. Regular meeting first and third —Fridays,
Pythian Castle, 24 8. Spring st
SAMPSON LODGE, NO. 148, K. OF P.—
Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall,
No. 510 Downey aye., East Los Angeles. Hall
over East Side Bank.
SIGNET CHAPTER, NO. 57, R. A. M.—MEETS
statedly on the first Tuesday of each month,
at 7:15 p. sr., at Masonio Hall, cor. of Spring
and First sts.
TRI COLOR LODGE. NO. 96, K. OF P.-
Meets on Tuesday evenings in Pythian Cas
tie. 24 S. Spring st
LOS ANGELES TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
No. 174—Meets the first Sunday in each
month at the G. A. R. Hall, Main st
ORANGE BRANCH COMMANDERY; NO
306, U. 0. G. C —Meets every Friday even
ing in New Odd Fellows' Hall, Hayden block,
East Los Angeles.
MORRIS VINEYARD LODGE. I. O. G.T..NO.
126—Meets every Monday night Hall,
cor.. Laurel and Main sts.
liIAST LOS ANGELES LODGE. NO. 230, A. O
!i U. W.—Meets every Wednesday evening in
Campbell's Hall, Truman st. and Downey aye.
East Los Angeles.
OS ANGBLES COUNCIL, NO. 11, ROYAI
and Select Masters, F. and A. M.—Holds its
stated assemblies on tbe fourth Monday of each
mojth, at 7:30 p. St., at. Masonio Hall, Spriug
st, bet. First and Second
NIGHTS TEMPLAR, CIEUB, DE LION
Commandery, No. 9, K. T. — Holds it*
ctated conclaves In ths asylum in Masonic Hall
sor. of Spring and First sts., on the third Thurs
day of each month, at 7:30 p -m.
oTaNQELES LODGE, NO. 2925, K. OF
H.—Regular meetings are held every Wed
nesday evening at 75 N. Spring st.
ERKILL LODGE, NO. 299, I. O. G. T.,
Meets every Monday evening at Merrill
Lodge Hall, cor. Fort and Temple.
ELCOME LODGE, K. OF H., NO. 3342—
Meets Tuesday evenings at room 45, Cali
fornia Bank Building.
riAUNTLET LODGE NO. 129, K. OF P—
IT Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian Cas
tie. No 24 a st.
Nensladt & Mi
BROKERS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agts
Buy end 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
pro, erty for sale in or near the oity. Buyers
call for our list, you will find something to
suit you.
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
NEOSTADT & PIBTLB,
27 W. Second St., Burdick Block.
d! 9 lm
LADIES, ATTENTION!
DRESSMAKING MADE EASY I
Mrs. A. M. LEBLIE. from Boston Dresa
Cutting College, alter 20 years'experience at
Dressmaking, mort heartily rtcommends Mrs.
H. A Brown's scientific rules of Dresa Catling
to all ladles, and Diessmakers in particular.
They are so s.mple that all can readily acquire
a per ect knowledge of the art of cutting,
fitting atsd putting work together. Instruc
tiot:s given no til January Ist at. reduced prices.
Hours from 9 a to. to 6pm . and Wednesday
evenings: laloraaatlcsnoassrtallysivsn. Call
at once tt 260 Fort 'treet. dl<) tv ihar-sat lm*
LOCAL MELANGE.
Preparations for the Win-
ter Races.
CONBITION OF THE TRACK,
The Jury Finds Garrett Guilty
as Charged—Other Inter
esting: Items.
The near approach of the opening of
the winter race meeting and the pres
ence of a number of the horses that will
participate in the various events, drew a
large number of people in the direction
of the track yesterday, and the Agricul
tural park presented a pleasing picture
of unusual animation in the early morn
ing. During the late heavy rains the
horses were obliged to be kept housed in
their stalls, and naturally became some
what stiffened; but yesterday's warm
sunshine was taken advantage of, and
trainers, jockeys and stable boys were
bard at work getting their equine charges
in condition for the coming week's work.
Among the horses already housed at the
track are J. R. Ross's Oro, Sir Ladd and
Kitty Van, all of whom show a clean bill
of health, and were sent along at a
medium pace.
Matt Storm's Jubilee, Kildare, For
rester and Fannie F. were all out yester
day, and Kildare especially won tbe
commendation of tbe critics who saw
him in motion. D. F. Abel's Rondo, a
little chestnut horse by Vanderbilt
Duchy, has the reputation of being a
sprinter of more than ordinary speed,
and his small but well-muscled frame
and limbs indicate that he will be a hard
one to beat at his distance, half a mile.
Tom Hazlit's string comprises Louise M.
and Black Pilot, both of whom did good
work yesterday morning. Kelly and
Samuels as usual are well represented by
Welcome and Ed McGinnis, both of
whom are too well known to need special
mention, beyond the fact that they are
reported "fit." Several other strings
will be on the ground today, and it is
much to the credit of the management
that there will be more running
horses at the track during the coming
meoting than have been stabled there at
any one time in the past. Of the trot
ters Bayliss' string of four demanded the
most attention yesterday, lt includes
the San Diego stallion, Atto Rez, the son
of Attorney, whose record of 2:21% his
trainer is confident cf being able to
eclipse in the near future. Bob Mason,
by Echo—Belle Mason, Larco. by Rich
mond, and another Richmond" three
year-old, as yet unnamed, complete the
list.
In addition to the horses entered in
the winter races, is a string of fourteen
promising youngsters belonging to L. J.
Rose, most of which are entered in stake
races for tbe coming year, 1890. Among
these are a full sister to Flood tide, a full
stater to Faustine, and several other
yearlings and two-year-olds by Flood,
Wild Idler and Shannon, out of im
ported thoroughbred mares.
The track yesterday was in fair con
dition considering the unusual amount
of rain which has fallen during the past
week, and given two more days such as
was yesterday, will be in excellent trim
after tbe harrow has been run over it.
The roads and approaches to the Agri
cultural park are unfortunately in a very
heavy condition and it will be several
days before the mud dries out sufficiently
to cake and harden. Still, with the ex
ception of Wesley avenue, which ia per
haps the worst part of the road, the
probabilities are that a couple of warm
days will show a maiked improvement
in the condition of the driveways.
GUILTY GARRETT.
A. Tender Hearted Jury Rccom-
luciidn Hint to llercr.
When 10 a. m. yesterday marked its
advent or the dials of the clocks, the
Garrett jury was still hard at work try
ing to get the eleven foolieh ones to
come over to the one wise man. So they
had stood from the second ballot. On
the first informal ballot, on Saturday
evening, there were ten votes that read
that ominous word "guilty" and two that
read "not guilty." Before the second
ballot was cast the ten had converted
one of the two who thought Garrett a
saint. This was an old gentleman named
Z. Eldridge. He had some qualms of
conscience, or some mental misgivings
which a little reasoning dispelled.
They stood eleven to one all the time
until about noon yesterday. Toe Court
sat at about 10 o'clock, and learning that
there was no verdict yet, went to church,
or some other proper place.
Mr. M. Norton was ithe one man who
refused to vote for the conviction of Gar
rett. He was convinced that the de
fendant had done all the acts alleged to
have been done by him. He was fur
thermore convinced that Valia Edg
comb is the natural daughter of F. M.
Garrett«the defendant, but be thought the
testimony before the jury failed to
show that Garrett, at the time
he is charged with having illicit inter
course with the girl, knew or believed
her to be his daughter. It took until
1 o'clock to show Mr. Norton from the
evidence that he was wrong on that
point. He seems to have acted with
pure conscientiousness in the matter,
and to have been actuated by praise
worthy motives. At this hour the other
eleven had succeeded in demon
strating to Mr, Norton that the point in
question had been reasonably shown.
Then he came in and voted for a ver
dict. It took until about 4 o'clock
to get the Court, the attorneys and
the defendant into court, and when this
was done the jury was duly polled and
tbe foreman, W. W. Jones, read the
verdict, which was guilty, recommend
ing the prisoner to the mercy of the
Court. This clause speaks volumes for
the tender hearts of these twelve men.
If Garrett is guilty as charged in the in
dictment he is worthy of a dozen deaths,
and there are no mitigating circumstances
in his faver. Ths charge is that when
Malia ' Garrett's mother was a young
girl, a domestic in Garrett's family near
New Orleans, he seduced her, and as
a result Malia was born. „ When
this child was not yet in her teens, her
natural but unnatural father is alleged to
have rained nor; to have maintained this
beastly intercourse with her for seven
years; to have twice caused her to be
FIVE CENTS
come pregnant, and once to have nearly
killed her in doing away with what
would have been evidence of his double
crime. On the second occasion he ia
alleged to have formed a conspiracy to
Eut James Edgcomb, now the hus
and of his daughter in his
place. These crimes have extended
over a period of eighteen years, during
which time Garrett has passed from
youth to middle age. If he is guilty, as
the jury say he is, and as 99 out of every
100 persons in Los Angeles believe him
to be, he is not a subject for light punish
ment, and the jury with the best inten
tions in the world, no doubt, are very
much mistaken in their recommenda
tion.
Garrett is an ingrate too. His counsel,
W. T. Williams and Major Horace Beli,
have stuck to his case with a persistence
worthy of a better cause. They have
done all that could .ha done on
his behalf; they cannot have received
much for it. They have fought his bat
tle in the face of much popular odium.
Garrett ought to be grateful to them.
He is not. As he went .from the court
room yesterday afternoon he is reported
to have said to the officer: "If it had
not been for them two fools, I would
not be in this fix now." He was refer
ring to his attorneys.
Garrett will appear in court today,
when time for passing sentence will be
fixed. There will be no room for any
motion for a new trial, nor need Judge
Shaw fear a reversal in a higher court.
He let the defense have pretty nearly all
they asked for that bore at all on their
case. Garrett is tried for all time.
Probably no case has ever been tried
in this county which has created more
interest than this. In spite of the fact
that it was Sunday, ths court was filled
with people anxious to hear the result of
tbe trial. There is hardly a man who
has heard Malia tell her story and Gar
rett tell his, who is not fully persuaded
that the old man is guilty.
CHURCH NOTBS.
WUnt the ministers Talked About
Yesterday.
Everybody went to church yesterday,
and in consequence the houses of wor
ship were well filled and there were few
vacant seats. In quite a number of in
stances sermons appropriate to the
Christmas holidays were delivered. At
the Fort-street M. E. church there was a
Christmas service, and Rev. Dr. Cantine
delivered an excellent sermon.
At tho liuLuauu»l church yesterday Dr.
J. W, Ohichester preached a moat inter
esting and thoughtful discourse on the
expiry of the year. He spoke very
hopefully of the coming year, and antici
pated that the new church his congrega
tion so greatly needed would be got un
der way. He said that the merit of his
flock would be the greater if in times
like these, when business was depressed
and money scarce, they should succeed
in overcoming these disadvantages and
erect their new temple. It would have
been no tae.k at all to have built a $50,000
church three years ago; but to do so now
would be a triumph worthy of the high
est admiration.
I At the Church of the Unity Rev.
Thomas Van Ness, of Denver, taiked of
•'The Ideal Commonwealth or the Weak
ness of Christian Socialism and Na
tionalism."
Rev. H. M. Dv Bose took for his sub
jects yesterday at the Tirnity M. E.
church "Commended to God" and "Life
and Death."
"No Room in the Sun" and "Presents
for tho Home Folks" were the subjects
of Rev. J. H. Phillips at the East Los
Angeles Congregational church.
Rev. Robt. G. Hutching preached on
"The Things Which are Behind and the
Things Which are Before" at the morn
ing service of the First Congregational
church, and in the evening he delivered
an address for the close of the year.
At l.hn Fast. Lob Angeles Baptiat chnrch
Rev. W. W. Tucker preached on ' The
Flood, What Shall we Do in the Swelling
of Jordan."
Rev. W. A. Knighten's subjects yes
terday at the Grace M. E. cbarch were
"A Minister's New Year Gift" and
"Good Cheer."
Fell From a Boot.
AY. Mendoza, a boy about 16 years of
age, while playing with a companion at
his father's residence near the Boyle
Heights baseball grounds, yesterday
afternoon, climbed upon the roof of the
house. Owing to the recent rains, the
shingles were slippery, and the boy
missed his footing and fell from the roof
of the dwelling to that of a low shed ad
joining. Unfortunately, however, tbe
shed was poorly constructed and unable
to stand the strain of the lad's weight;
the roof gave way, precipitating him to
the ground below. Being unable to rise
unassisted, he screamed for help, and it
was found that he had fractured his left
leg below the knee. Councilman H. E.
Wirsching, at the request of the lad's
parents, telephoned from bis residence
for the patrol wagon, and in it the in
jured boy was conveyed to the Police
Station for medical treatment. Dr. Wing
set the fractured bone, and shortly after
the operation the boy was removed to his
home, there being no place for patieats
at the Police Station.
Atleg-ed Conspiracy
Dominick O'Connor, a prisoner con
fined in the upper tank of the County
Jail, informed a Hkrald reporter on
Friday evening that he was the victim
of a conspiracy. He was one of the prin
cipal witnesses in the Johnson case last
week, and on leaving this city after the
examination walked through San Fer
nando en route to Santa Barbara to find
work. While at Newhall he was ar
rested by a Constable who told him that
Constable Kearns wanted him, and the
latter officer telegraphed to Constable
Johnson to know his pleasure regarding
him. He said he was taken before
Justice Williams and the officer per
jured himself in swearing that las
prisoner was a vagrant, whereupon
O'Connor was committed for 60 days.
He states that Kearns abused him for
testifying against Johnson and for this
reason caused his arrest and incarcera
tion.
' A irigh Tea.
Christmas afternoon a High Tea was
given at No. 50 South Olive street by the
Misses Lillian Whelpley, Rase Harben,
Belle Thomas and Nellie Kennedy. The
house was decorated with smilax and
choice flowers. Among those present
I were Messrs. Davidson, King, Cox,
Wallace and Whelpley. The affair was
lan unusually pleasant one.

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], December 30, 1889, Image 1
About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890