Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, January 04, 1890, Image 1

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], January 04, 1890, 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.]), 04 Jan. 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042460/1890-01-04/ed-1/seq-1/>

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LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD.
VOL. XXXIII.—NO. 85
AMUBEMEPITB.
yyiNTER RACING.
Agricultural Park, 1889.
RACES! RACES! RACES! RACKS
A Fine Week's Outing.
HOLIDAY SPORT 3 I HOLIDAY BPORTS!
One continuous round of pleasure and in
nocent pastime, which even the most fastidious
might enjoy
BEGINNING JANUARY Ist!
BEGINNING JANUARY Ist
Continuing Jan. 4th, 7th, 9th and 11th, 1890
Perfect order guaranteed.
KRAND H WfSti I
mm; diksiu!
At Popular Prices! At Popular Prices!
ONLY 50c. ONLY 50c. ONLY 50c.
Including Grand Stand !
Including Grand Stand !
Cap-Special attention paid to the comfort of
Ladies and Children. d 29 td
ANTS, PEKSONALB, AND OTHER AD
vertisements under the following heads in
tcrted at the rate of 5 cents per me tor each
intertion, or $1 a line per month.
PERBU.tIAE.
YOTNs"maTTfß^^
like to form the acquaintance of a single
young lady for theobjectof social amusement.
Address A. O. H., box 10, Herald office, con
fidential. ja4 3t
0 HOUSEKEEPERS —14 LBS. QKAN
ulxted or 16 lbs. brown sugar, $1; 4 lbs.
rice, 25c, 9 lbs. white beans. 25c; starch, 4
packages, 25c; can gasoline, 95c; coal oil, 95c;
Arbuckle coffee, 25 •; Uermea, 20c; 10 lbs
corn meal, 15c; new pickles, 10c quart; good
black or Japan tea. 3bc; sack flour, $1.25:
11 cans fruit, $1; 6 lbs raisins or peaches,
25c; 3 lbs prunes, 25c; 40 bars soap, $1;
bacon, 12c; hams, 13e; rork, lie.
ECONOMIC GROCERY, 409-411 S. Spring st.
ja3lm
CIERMANA BEKRA HAVING BEEN AN IN
JT mate of Los Angeles Orphan Asj lum for a
year, wo are desirous to know if any per-o-i
will claim thesaidchild. SISTER JOSEPHINE.
ja3 lot
KMOVAL—- THE PAt IFIC WAGON CO
will remove to tho corner of Fort and Sixih
sts. JOHN R. McMANtS, Manager. jf>3tf
ILLY—DOST FAIL TO READ ADVEK
tisement headed "Manufacturers' bale."
ja3 2t *
KELLEY, CARRIAGE TRIMMER;
flue work a speoialty: repairing neatly
and promptly done. Cor. Los Angelets and
Arcadia sts., at Calkins' Carriage Company.
d29lm
HfAGEE, THE HATTER, 118 N. SPRING
lv. Bt. (Temple block), makes new silk hats to
order,
Magee, the hatter. Old silk hats made over
in new styles.
Magee, the hatter, cleans and trims felt hats, i
Magee, the hatter, makes ladies' and gents
cloth hats to match suits. <
Railroad caps to order. dl 2 lm
ERBONAL—DIVORCES OBTAINED WITH ]
the least poeßiblo publicity. Terms reason- ,
able. Advico free. Address "Lawyers," P. O.
box 733, Station C, city. dls-tf
RB. and
Clairvoyant, 224 S. Spring st. d2stf 1
fvORCE LAW A SPECIALTY. ADVICE I
free. W. W. HOLCOMB, attorney's office.
24 West First-st.. rooms 10 and 11. d29-tf
J WILL NOT BK RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY |
JL debts contracted by my wiie, E. D. White
P. M, WHITE. dlO lm
PERSONAL — INTERESTING TO EVERY
body. How to make and save money.
Read the classified advertisements in the
Hkbai.d daily. A few cents spent in an ad
vertisement may make thousands of dollarß for
you. You may procure a situation; sell your
house and lot; rent your vacant property; buy
a paving business or sell to advantage; loan
your idle money or borrow cheaper than from
agents, and in a thousand different ways use
these columns to advantage. On this page ad
vertisements are only FIVE CENTS A LINE A
DAY.
■■nMßlilrir, LuS ANGJfLES DETEO
tive Bureau will furnish
ir?B^^^ , <feßfc' reliable and expert detec
tives to private persons on
'"'' >ff short notice; we invest
vtbrnTtr igate all classes of crime;
locat- missing parties; ob
tain evidence in civil and criminal actions;
and all other legitimate business attended to
with dispatch. All transactions strictly con
fidential; bsst of references given when re
quired; terms reasonable. Address all com
munications to THoa. McCarthy, Supt.,
Room 3S. Wilson Block. ds_l_m_
LOST— ON THE ROAD BETWEEN LOB AN
geles and Monrovia, via Alhambra a
small hand satchel containing a small gold
iieckiace and a number of other articles valu
able omy to the owner. T»»e tinder will be
►uitably rewarded by sending the same to P.
P. H.. Monrovia, by Express, ja* 2t
HE MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD WHO FAILS
to read the advertisement headed "Manu
facturers' Bale." ja3 2t
BARGAIN IN EVrRY LINE IN THE
advertisement headed "Manufacturers'
Sale." ja3 2t
/lAMB 'JO THE PLACE OF J. M. MONT
\j GOMFRY, Fruitland, Monday, December
30th, span of work horses; one a buckskin tan
other a bay. Ownor can have same by paying
charges. ja3 5
OUND—A BAY MARK AND COLT WITH
strap checks numbered 4 and 5 around
their necks; owner can have the same by ap
plying to R. G. WEYSE, corner Eighth and San
Pedro streets. jal-6t
STRAYED — SMALL GREY MARE AT
Kureka stables on the 18th, from off Wash
ington st .and Wsteila aye. d2O-tf
' WANTKO —HELP.
EE
male nelp furnished promptly at GITTOE
& GUTHRIE'S Employment Office, 16 S. Main
street d 6 lm
FKOI>EKTir.
nice piece of dwelling property, well
located; will sell for $1,000 less than property
is worth; this is a good chance to get a nice
ho-re; one-third cash, balance easy payments:
it will be to your iuterest to investigate this:
or would rent to good party. Call at 535
Beaudry aye. d 3 1 10*
W «NTEU- «IiENTs-
WONDERFUL
book in both English and German. Recent
Explorations and Adventures of Stanley in the
Wilds of Africa. Thrilling accounts of his
journey across the dark continent. Over 200
fine engravings. A bouanz* for agents. Send
50 cents f-ir outfit. Circulars free. BORLAND
&. CO., 101 State st. Chicago, 111
d2l wed & sat 4t
HELP.
TTITANTED—LADIBB AND GENTLEMEN IN
V V city or country wishing to earn $3 to $5 a
dsx? at t .eir own homes; no canvassing work
lurnii'hed and sent by ma'l any distance. Ad
drca -with stamp, CrystilUed Photo Co., 112
W, 6th st„ Cincinnati. O. )2eod-3m
FOR KijNT-KOOITIS.
FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED HOOMS BClT
afcle for light housekeeping: Norton block,
corner Seventh and Hill: finest locality in the
olty; reasonable rates. d 29 lm
JfOR AND UNFDR
*■ nUhed rooms in the Newell BtUldlnp, East
( First St., near Vine; everything new and ele
gant; on cable line. MRS. J. E WOODWARD,
Proprietor. d'2i lm
FOX KENT.
BEFORK LOOKING,
tisement headed • Manufacturers' Sale."
! 1«3 2t
FOR RSNT-N. 8. G. W. HALL, 75 N. SPRING
St., Sunday, Monday and Saturday nights.
■ k. n. Taylor. ii 4 h gpMng st. d7-im»
1 gOH REHT-HOIDIIEg.
FOX RENT—HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY.
0. A. SUMNER 4 CO., 78. Fort It. dlO tf
FOR BSNT—HOUSES, STORES. LONG J HT
to select from: fren carriage. LOS ANGELES
■iBNTAL AGKWOY. 1 N Fort, st. d2S tf
WAWi'esiii—ifiis«;Ki J i J ,AN*.oij».
WANTED— AN OKPHAN BOY 10 TO 12
yearsofsge; German Catholic preferred.
Apply to Gorman catholic church, Twelfth
and Sautee streets. jn4 tf
WANTED— BY YOUNG MAN WHO 13 AN
experienced bookkeeper, an opportunity
to post accounts, or do work of any character
during evenings, in exchange for board and
lodeiug; be t city references given. Address
WILLING, Hera'doffice. j«3 3«
WANTED— PICTURES TO FRAME AT
Burns' MuMr: Store. 152 S Meln st. dltf
HUi S a I.E-LIVE s rol K.
FOR A GOOD HUNTING OUTFIT OR
cheap livery, call at the Ventura Stables,
25 S. Los Angeles St. dlB lm
FOR SALE—PIGS, OOR. BANTA FE AND
Ycrnon avenue, or address J. W. HARRIS,
box 469, city. d 25 2m*
HOROUGH BRED FOWLS AND EGGS OF
15 varieties by A. C. RUSCHHAUPT, on
Btate street, Brooklyn Height*, P. O. Box 43
station B. Clro.nl*™ fren. jl tf
UwEFUL INFORMATION TO EVERYBODY
reading column headed "Manufacturers'
Sale." ia3 2t
BlßtaiNS IN HEAL ESTATE.
JilOR SALE OR
I? ing purchased at first prices can sell at low
figures cl'.oicei-t, located property, acreege and
lots to suit, in the following places: Pasadena,
San Gabriel Alhambra, Ontario, Glendora,
fllaremont, San Fernando, Hesperia, Long
Beach, Coronado Beach, South Pasadena; also,
one of the most commanding residence sites
in the city, 120x155 feet; center of town.
Address b 'X 1102 city. d2l Im*
MERCHANTS, PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS,
agents, storekeepers, or anybody else, can
get useful infnr.natluu by reading advertise
ment headed "Manufacturers' Sale." ja3 2r.
Si!OR HALE- A FIRST-CLASS MEAT MAX-
J? kot, on account of sickneES. Apply corner
of Alameda and First sts. d2l lm*
HAVE ON H\ND TWO FIRST-CLASS
good paying businesses; must sell one as I
cannot attend to both myself. Addre's P. 0.
box 11H2. olty. d!5-tf
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP-CLASSIC CURICS
old Wilson block, roomß 34 and 35, Honrs,
1 to 8 p m. r!22 tn th-sn lm*
_^^JK4»»KJ*AA.fc— properly. ~~
IflOR SALE—AN ELEGANT LOT, 50x150,
1 near cable cars; will take for a short time
$500; $300 down and balance on time. Call
oa owner, J. W . BROWNING, 960 E. First St.,
Boyle Heights. Dll lm
OR SALU—A NICK 6-KOOM HOUSE AND
bath, including furniture, which is mostly
new; fine lawn and flowers; cement walk;
large chicken yard and house; stablo and
woodshed; close to cable cars; in fact, a nice
place for $2 500; terms ensy. Call on the
owner, J W. BROWNING, 960 E. First street,
before 10 a. m. Dll lm
T7IOR SALE—ONE OF THE B«ST RESI-
P deuces in the city; this beautiful place of
12 large rooms, Including billiard room; there |
are stationary washs'anue, with hot and e>.ld
water In every bedroom and bathroom: also,
grates with black walnut mantels in all bed
rooms and parlor and dining-room, the cheap
est mantel costing $100; there are also electric
hellß in all the rooms, and burglar alarm con
necting with all the windows and outside
doors; the b.ithroom and pautry areas com
plete as it Is possible to make them; the
dining-room lm an elegant black walnut side
board, coming $450; there will also be sold I
with the house all cur tuns and carpcta, which
arc of the bent and good as new; cement walks
lv front and around the bouse; a fine lawn and
flowers in profusion—over seventy varieties of
roses; also, a fine two-story ba-n; the lot is 50
x 175 feet; the street is 80 feet wide; the cable
carß pasß the door every five minutes, and is
only seventeen minutes from the junction of
First and Spring streets. If you waut the above
for lees than it cost to build the house, call on
he owner J. W. BROWNING, on the promises,
before 10 a. m., at 960 First St., Boyle Heights
dll lm
I'OK HE vr—Ol'l'lilE)*.
FOR KENT—FKONT R'"OMS FOR OFFICES
in Newell block, cor. Main and Second sts ,
prices reasonable d24tf
*.' <niAW I,V IA V:. -
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
L. BCHM DT, 109 W. Ist St., room 13. n6
PACIFIC LOAN COMPANY—LOANS MONEY
in any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos
without removal, diamonds, Jewelry, seal
skins, horses, carriages, libraries or any prop
erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise,
etc., in warehouse; partial payments received,
money withotit delay; private offices for con
sultation. WILSON & DeGROOT, Managers,
Rooms 14 and 15, No. 32% South Spring st.
d29tl
MONEY TO lOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
all kinds of perßOi al property and col
lateral security; On pianos and orgaDS without
removal; diamonds, jewelry. sealskins, horses,
cariiages, bicycles, stocks, mortgages, notes, or
any pro.erty of value; also furniture, mer
chandise, etc ,in warehouse; money without
delay; private offices for consultation: all
busiuess confidential. F. A GARBUTT,
tooms 5 and 6, Stowell Block, 126 8. Spring
street d! 3 lm*
OLLARB WELL SrENT ARE DOLLARS
earned: if you want to earn money, read
iho advertisement headed "Manufacturers'
Bale." Ja3 2t
MONEY TO LOAN—IN LARGE OR SMALL
amounts on real estate security, by
POHLHAUS & SMITH, No. 28 N. Sprinest.,
room 4. ja3 lm
ONEY LOANED ON WATCH KB, Dia
monds, music il instruments and all kinds
of personal prope'ty. Everything Btrictly pri-
Vite and confidential. AddrosßP 0 box 1832.
d3l lm ■
LOWER CAL MINING CO.'S.S'IOCK
bought and sold. B. GARVEY. San Diego.
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE,
diamonds, watches, Jewelry, pianos,
sealskins, live stock, carriages and all kinds
of personal and collateral security. 304 S.
Spring and SW. First sts., room 1. d!8-6m
MONKY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE—O. A.
SUMNER & CO.. 7 8. Fort st. d2O-tf
rjto LOAN.
$1,000 to $100,000.
At the Main-street Savings Bank and Trust
Co. No Commissions.
J. B. LAM KERB HIM, President,
dl3-tl 326 8. Main st.
CRAWFORD & McCREERY,
Room 10, over Los Angeles National Bank,
Corner First and Spring h-rents.
Loan $50 to $50,000 on olty and country prop
erty; buy notes and mortgages; conservative
', first mortgages for sale. ft, 2m
: tiUKiUi AAA TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
3POUINUUU city and country property;
, lowest rates; loans made with dispatch. Ad
dress the Northern Counties Investment Trust,
Ltd.. FRED. J. SMITH, Agent, Pomona, Cal.
! Tl W. POINDEXTER, 25 W. SECOND ST.
±\. Loans on good city or country property,
! it" ,
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. L.
SCHMIDT, No. 109 W. First it.. Room 13.
i $100,000 £ks«t^*' 3S
J d3otf
MONEY TO LOAN ON MOBffGAGK. MOR
TIMER & HARRIS, attorney»-at-l»w, 78
Temple block. dB3tt s
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUAKY 4, 1890.
TO EXOHANUE.
DONT EXCHANGE YOUR OLD JEWELRY
when you can buy new for almost nothing;
J resd advertisement headed "Manufaetujers'
Bale." ja3 2t
■ rpO EXCHANGE—FOR LOS ANGELES CITY
t X property, 10 acres oranges, 10 acres Tal
- nutg, 20 acres alfalfa, close to Santa Ana; 700
, acres good bottom land, twenty-six miles from
Topeka, Kansas, to exchang- for California
: property. AddreßS J. M. DE WITT, Santa Ana,
Oal. d 7 Hn
HAKW/tINN. j
I~N EVERY I V ABI ,E
don't fail to read column headed "Manuhc
turers' Sale " ja3 it
women a gpecialty. &&% S. Spring n ,
Koomß 2 ana 3. Teleph-ne, office. 79b ; ws
ldence, 793. Dll If
DR. EIIYABETH FOLLANBBEE, HAS kE
turned from the East. Office and reside cc.
240 8. Fort st. Office hours, from 11:30 a, m.
to 2:30 p. m. d 24 .f
R FRED R. FROST, 17 N. MAIN ItT
Lcb Angeled. Specialty: Diseases of tine
Nose, Throat and Chest. Office hours, 10 ti 12,
2 to 5, 7to 8 Tel: Office, 96; residence,|9o
Residence, 1419 Temple bt d 7
R. LEONIDA OLIVIERI, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office and residence, Los An
geles st, corner First, Ho. 4. Office hours 10
a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. d2O 1n
HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., M. 0. Pi 8.
(O. Specialist In diseases of the hi ad, -
throat and oheet, including tho eye, oar md
heart. Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrojiin, ,
mouo:»ldc, and other inedicatod inhalatijig, (
us«d iv nil diseases of the respiratory organs.
Office, 37 South Fort street, from 9 a. st to |
4 p. M. j3 I
DR. JOSEPH KURTZ, 265 N. MAIN BtT \
Office hours: 11 to 12 a. m.; 4t06 i nd i
V to 9 p. m. d 26 f
DR. DARLING OCULigT AND AUB ST J
Office 26 North M«lu 84. Office Foors. a ,
a. to 4 p.m. jltf-dA r ,
/I vy . BURLEIGH, M. D., 121 S. SPRING tT 1
VT. Specialties, diseases of women (mcd sal
and surgical). Chronio diseases of stomjeh
and bowels. d 3 if ,
R. H. ARENSBERG. FROM THE UNIViR- 1
gity of Berlin, treats all chronio disenses .
successfully; diseases of the sexual orgHOg a !
specialty. Hour 6, Bto 10, 2t04, 7 toB. Room t
15, Bryson-Bonebrake block. d2O tf j
R C. EDGAR SMITH—DISEASES OF (
women a specialty: rectal diseases !
treated by tho Briukerhoff Painless System; <
ofiico corner Main and Seventh sts., Poharts |
block. dl6tf j
DR. WEST HUGHES, FORMES REBIDEST \
Snrgeon to the New York Hosoital. 75 N. .
Spring at. Hoars, 9 to 12, 2 to 5. Tel.No. 1,036. .
d24tf
DR. C. ». CLACIUB HAS REMOVED BIS
office from 75 N. Spring to 41 8. Spring St. J
Honrg from 11 a. k. to 2p. M. Speolalty—B«- S
nal and akirj dlsoasea, ohronio diseases In gen- *
oral. d2tti *
DR. CHAB. DE BZIGETHY. OFFICE ARD «
residence, 313 8. Main gt. Tele. 1,056. tf j
EA. DE CAILHOL, M. D. —AT HIS SANI i
< tarimm, Pearl, nouth of Temple, Telephone
891. jl-tf j
2J.JCLOICH POST. MO. 106, CX A. R.-M J£KTS f
T first and Third Fridays of each month in <
Oamphell's Hall. F.nut Los Anueles. 1
JIOIHimJFAXHINrH.
EA. CLARKE. M. D. OFFICE. 24 SC UTH
. Hnring at. Residence: 444 8. Ho - a., ,
second door north of Sixth. Telephone 353.
dlO lm
RS. H. TYLER WILCOX, M. D., CORNER
First and Spring Bt., Wilson block. d-8 tf ]
B.BALIBBURY, M. D.. HOMOIOPATHIST] '
. Onlce, rooms 11 and 12, L. A. Bauk build
ing, cor. First and Spring ats. Residence, 538 <
8. Pearl st Office honn, 11 a. m. to Bp.m. i
Telephone Nob. : Offlne 697; resldeno* 677.
d24tf
DRS. BEACH 4 "iOYNTON. OFFICE, 37 N.
Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
8 to 12 M., 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 P. U. Dr. Boynton'g
residence. 735 Olivoat. diott
ISAAC yEIJ-OWB, rffT~S7—HOMEOP ATHIBT ;
Offloe Honrg—ll to 18 A. M., 2t05 p. M., ,
Office—Not. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows' Bnlldlng, ,
Los Angeles, Gal. Reatdenoe 40S Bo>th Main
street dn-tf.
rooms 2, 6 and 7. Hours, 8 to 5
Gold filling, fm $2 up. | Porcelain crowns, $5. 1
Silver or amalgam, $1 Gold crown,*s and up. '
Plates, from** toslo. | Extracting, 500 ; with
gas or air, $1. Bridge work a specialty, d'2o-tf
R. J. M. WHITE,
DR. E. L. TOWNSEND,
—Dentists, —
41 South Spring street.
First building north of Bryson-Bonebrake block, i
Telephone 138. Dll) lm >
G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
. to Ho. 31 N. Spring st., rooms 1 and 2 -
Phillips block, Los Angeles, Cal. dlstf
1882 established 188;
DR. L. W. WELLS, COX. SPRING AND FIRST
sts,, Wilson block; take elevator; Room
36; teeth filled without pain; ame.stb.etio per
fectly harmless; all kindsof dentistry doneaad
teeth extracted positively without pain. j4tf
A DAMS 8~R03., DKMTIBTH, 38 8. SPRING ;
dk street, Roozni 4 aud 6, ]
Gold fillings from ?;■'/. up. Amalgam and diver
ClltuKO. $1. Painless extraction of teeth by
vitalised air c nitrons oxldo gaa, $1. Teeth
oxtraoted withoat gas or a1r,;50 oenta.
Best sets of teeth from $6 to 910. By oar new
method of making teeth, a misfit is impossible.
All work guaranteed.
We make a speolalty of extracting teeth with
out pain.
Office Hoars from Ba. n., to 5 p.m. Sundays
from 10 a. m. to 12 m. Evenings, 7p.m. to 9
p. m. dS-tf
JEI«JjO ; A^IO^LAt i;
ST. HILDA'S HALL, GLENDALE—A FißST
class school for girls; now is a good time to
enter your daughter. ja3 tf
CADEMY Os IMMACULATE HEART, PICO
Heights—Conducted by the Sisters of Im
maculate Heart. The scholastic year com
prises two sessions of five months each. The
first session commences on the Ist of Sep
tember, and second on the Ist of February.
Pupils are received at any time during the
year. Their session commences from the date
of entrance. For farther particulars apply on
the premises, or at the Cathedral school. Los
Angeles St. The above house is the no vitiate of
the order. j .1 6m
UP.E FRENCH TAUGHT BY PROFHSSOR
from Paris. Address P. O. Box 1817.
d29-lm*
I i XPERT ACCOUNTANT — INSTRUCTION
j or* various methods of keeping accounts at
your own home or place of business; adjust
ment of deranged accounts a specialty; chargf s
moderate; city references Call or address No.
East Fourth street, C. SATER. d29lm*
S _ PANISH AND ITALIAN BY BIGNOK
d'Arcais, late of Brown University. Apply
to PROF. KU I'NER, 449 8. Spring Bt. d2B lm.
mHE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES, AT
JL Ramona, Cal , will open a Boarding and Se
lect Day Scuool on the 2d of January. The
site of their instil ntiou is unequaled: the
■ ours >of instruction is of tho highest grade.
For terms address 9R. SUPERIOR, Convent
Hill, Ramoua, Cal. dec2s-tf
LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
English Training School, 38, 40 and 42 S.
Main st. Experienced teachers; complete
courses of stndy. D. B. WILLIAMS. Prin.
dag tf
Mrs. Nannie catching, teacher of I
Singing, Piano and Guitar. Special rates
to beginners. 337 Olive, near Fifth. d! 5 tf_
SCHOOL OF CIVIL. MINING, MECHANICA"Li
k? Engineering, Surveying, Architact'-re,
Drawing, Asgaving. A. VAN DER NAILI KN,
723 Market at., San Franclaco. dlo-5m
WOODBURY'S BUSINESS OOLtLSGB
—AND—
BHORTHAHD AND TYPEWRITING
INSTITUTE,
169 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Osl
SESSIONS DAT AMD »VKNINB.
For particulars, oall at office or address.
*20-1 v Tf. ft. WOOTIBURY. PnliiplT.*!
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
DIVIDEND HO. 11 OF THE LOB ANGELES
Savings Bank for iho six months enomf
December 31, 1889, is now due and pa -
the rate of 5 per cant, per annum on 7cm i
Deposits and 3 per cent, per annum on Ordin
ary Deposits.
Los Angeles, January 2,1390. JaS vt ■
MANUFACTURER))' S M,E.
+ ,J i" Ter-plated tea spoons; manufoctur
era s*.e of watches and jewelry, 251 N. Main
It f.(K»? R ..?.i iO J^ BT 08.' BEST BIL
jDI.'JV ver-plated knives: manufacturers'
sale of watches and jewelry, 251 N. Main st.
<K9 '-Mi -FOB , 6 r ooer brosTmstsT^
Ter-plated forks or table spoons;
mannucturers; gale of watches and jewelry,
251 N. Main st.
rC 0.-A TRIPLE PLATED BUTTER KNIFE
O or sugar spoon; manufacturers'sale of
watches and jewelry, 251 N. Main st.
LL PRICES—AN ELEGANT LINE OF SOLID
gold and roll-plate jewelry, In watch
chains, charms, lockets, rings, sleeve-buttons
ear-rings, lace-pins, reek-chains, studs, etc
eto.; everything sold at exact cost of produc
tion; manufacturer*' sale of watches and jew
elry, 251 N. Main st.
9KC. AND UPWARDS—AN ELEGANT LINE
<-<■; of roll-plate sleeve-buttons; 1,000 different
patterns; both ladies'and gents'; manufactur
ert'gale of watches and jewelry,2sl N.Mainst.
OK TO 75 PER CENT\~BAVED ON ANY
4rt article purchase! at the manufacturers'
sale of watches and jewelry, 251 N. Main it
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY; PRICES
lower than ever before seen, at tr.e mann-
I facturers' sale of watches and jewelry. 251 N
Main st.
©7 £»A-A GENUINE ELGIN >)R WAI- ,
tip I .Ulf tham watch; coin siiver cases war
ranted; manufacturers' sale of watches and •
jowelry, 251 N. Main st.
©Oj Kft-i SOLID GOID STEM WIND I
a}w t O\t watch; warranted: manufsctarers'
sale of watches and jewelry, 251 N. Main st.
©1 Q K(\~ X GENTS' SOLID-GOLD HUNT- )
Wllf.OyJ ing ca«o watch, with fine Elsin .
movement and fully warranted; manufac
turers' gale of Witches and jewelry, 251 N. i
Main at.
- I
0697 LADIES' SOLID-GOLD HUNT- |
i ,o\f ing ca«e watch; set withgerulno ■
diamonds and withfine Elgin movement; man- 1
ufacMirers' sale of watcheg and jewelry. 251 1
N.Mainst. (
ffll AFINE ROLLED GOLD WATCHCHAIN, .
iIDJ. warranted for 5 years' wear; manufac- i
Turers' sale of watches and jewelry, 251 N. ,
Main st. '
<|K)-A FINE OPKRA GLASS, GENUINE !
tß><£ chevalier and extra fine cases; manufac
turer' sale of watches and-jewelry; 251 N. i
Mali st. |
COIN-SILVER HUNTING CABE 1
WU watch, with flue lever movement; manu- ,
fac turers'sale of watches and jewelry, 251 N.
Main st.
t9 KA-A FINS AMERICAN LEVER ,
O,OVJ wetch; hunting cases; warranted; '
manufacturers' sale of watches and jewelry. 1
251 N Main at. j«4= 2t
EXCURSIONS. *
SANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF AL -
competitors, both in time t.nd distance, to
all' points Ea«t. Bpeclal tourist excursions 1
Ea»t every THURSDAY. For fnll information, <
apply to or address any »gent, or CLARENCE ,
A. WARNER, Excursion Manager. j2tf 1
WINTER TRAVEL-FORTNIGHTLY TOUR- ]
Ist Excursions—Organized and conducted
by the Southern Pacific Company, via the
Sunset Route, New Orleans.Birmingham, Chat- 1
tanooga and Cincinnati, to Boston. New York, |
Philadelphia and intermediates. .
Through service of Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
Parties personally conducted by a Southern >
Pacific employe. |
Sleepers have Improved heaters for light ;
cooking and tea and cuffee. '
' Adjustable lnnch tables In every section. i
J'2 tiourß iv New Orleaus for sight-seeing. I
Leave Los Angeles Oct. 10th and 31st; Nov.
14th and 28t:.; liec. 13th. 1889; Jan 3d, 17th :
and 31st; Feb. M hr.rid 28t'n: March 14th and
28th; April 11th and 1830.
For further inforroatioc. a pply to any Agent ,
Southern Pacific Co , or to the General Pas- '
senger Office, 202 N. Main st., Los Angeles, t
Cel. 0. fl. WHITE, Ticket Agent; J. M.
<! AWLEY, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent; T. H.
GOLDMAN, G. P. & T. A.; R. SHAY, Gen'l
Traffic M k r.; A. N. TOWNS, Gen'l Mgr. i
dIS 4m
EiCOPRSXOJSS VIA SOUTHERN ROUTE TO t
ail points Eut. Through tourist sleepers. ,
Thursday, January 9th and 23d. For par
ticulars, call on or address C. E. KIBBEY
agent. 30 South Spring St., Log Angeles. d3l lm 1
ROCK IBUND EXCURSIONS EVERY '
Tuesday. 44 8. Spring street. JaStf l
PHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS ARE PERSON- 1
ally conducted in Pullman tourist cars
throngh to New York and Boston. Office, 44 N. <
Spring st. d27tf ,
WALTERS' SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER- (
sonally conducted to all points East with- i
oubchange. 19 N. Spring ft. d 2.% tf 1
I = 1
t
Jji troats the eye and ear exclusively, 39]4 N. f
.-tpii'-u; st. Hours 10 a. in. to 4p.m. and 7 to „
8 urn. dls 5m *
TJJELLEVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL IS NOW I
Jlopeu, under the manogement of Mrs. Dr. J. .
UjSmith. Patients can have their choice of 1
phr siciaus, and the best of care is given. Mid- £
w|ery a specially. 145 Bellevne aye. d2B tf t
TIR, I. 8. WEYAND, HERNIA SPECIALIST. I
1J Office, 115 South Main St., Rooms 3 and 4. „
"J agg 5m v
«] 8. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN, ,
il. cor. Second and Los Angeles sts. Electrical ,
trijafniwit t-.nths and massage d3otf '
'
,
lllaw, rooms 10 and 11, Bryson-Bonebrake J
Bbck. 017 lm 1
IyATTHEW T. ALLEN; ATTORNEY, OF
JL fices, 26 and 27 Bryson-Bonebrake block.
«/• F. HEATH MAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. '
IT • Rooms 21 ana 18 Bryson-Bonebrake (
black d!7tf 1
Gcobqb H. Smith. Thomas L. Windeb. f
Hknry M. Smith. ,
fJMITH, WINDER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS- i
v at-Law, will practice in all tho State and .
IJderal Courts. Offices: Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4, ■
University Bank building, 117 New High st., f
lis AngpiQß, Pal Telephone. No. SB3 dl4tf (
*
TbSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM- .
A. pany of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. Franklin '
aid New High streets. dl7-llm <
rhHE SECURITY TITLE IN3URANCE AND I
1 Abstract Co. of So. Cal., 40 N. Snring |
si, ronma 4. 5 and 6. n!7-tf .
office, bry-
V. son-Bonebrako block, 3d floor, rooms 42
fed 43. d! 4 tf
[ LAlllbii, ATIKNTIOM '
pRESSMAKiNG MADE EASY I ,
(Mrs. A. M. LESLIE, from Boston Dress :
utting College, after 20 years' experience at
ressmaking, most heartily rioommends Mrs.
.A Brown's scientific rules of Dresg Cutting
i all ladles, and Dressmakers in particular,
hey are so simple that all can readily acquire
perfect knowledge of the an of cutting,
tting and putting work together. lustruc
lions given until January Ist at reduced prices.
Hours, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . and Wednesday
tveningg. Information cheerfully given. Call
M> once at 280 Fort street. dlO tv thur-sat lm*
LOS ANGELES COUNCIL, NO. 11, ROYAI
and Select Masters, F. and A. M.—Holds Its
rtated assemblies on the fourth Monday of each
hoath, at 7:30 p. m., at. Magonic Hall, Spring
(t., bet. First and Second
|jIABT SIDE LODGE, NO. 325, I. 0. O. F.—
Ej Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall, 510 Bank building, Downey aye.,
Bast Los Angeles.
OS ANGELES LODGE, NO. 2925, K. OF
H.—Regular meetings are held every Wed
nesday evening at 75 N. Spring st.
n AUNTLET LODGE NO. 129, K. OF P
VT Meets on Monday eveuing, in Pythian Cas
tie, No. 24 8, at.
MERRILL LODGE, NO. 299, I. O. G. T.,
Meets every Monday evening at Merrill
Lodge Hall, cor. Fort and Temple.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, UCEUR DE LION
Commandery, No. 9; K. T. — Holds ltr
etated conclaves In tha asylum in Masonic Hall
aor. of Spring and First sts., on tho third Thurs
day of each month, at 7:30 r -m.
O.ELCICH WOMAN'S RELIEF~CORPB, NO.
VX 22—Meets first and third Friday of each
month, at t. m, 'c OrafWl'i Hall, East Lob
Angeles
WII.COMK LODGE, K. OF H.,
Meet* 1 uesday evenings at room 4i>, ''«U
-' loralaßnnk lluliaing.
LOCAL MELANGE.
k Fight Over a ¥Duug Chi-
nese Girl.
MBS. WATSON HER GUARDIAN.
The Races Postponed—lnstallation;
of Officers—Other Events
of Interest.
About 9 o'clock yesterday morning a
Chinaman named Quong Wa Lung called
at police headquarters and stated ex
citedly that Sing Hai, a pretty Mongolian
maiden, 13 years of age, had beef - u
ducted a few hours earlior by a high
binder, who had been sent from San
Francisco as an emissary of one of the
wealthy companies of that city for the
purpose. As usual in all such cases, her
pursuer had a cut-and-dried story to the
effect that the girl had stolen and carried
away everything of value she could lay
her hands upon, which he was only too
willing to swear to in order to set the
machinery of the Justices' courts at
work. Officer Sanchez was detailed to
accompany the excited heathen in his
search for the missing girl, but he re
turned in a few hours without her, hav
ing met with no clue that would lead to
her discovery. Two more heathens in
the meantime appeared before Police
Judge Stanton and obtained a search war
rant. This document was turned over to
Officer Manning, who attended by the
two Chinamen, searched a house on
Washington street close to the city lim
its ; but not finding the girl there, re
turned to town and visited the Winona
hotel, at No. 215 Temple street. Here
again the search was unsuccessful, and
the officer went back to the Police Sta
tion and made his return of the warrant,
which called for a pair of earrings and a
pair of gold bracelets.
While all this excitement was being
enacted down town, the cause of it, Sing
Hai was comfortably ensconced in Mrs.
Watson's Girls' Home. The girl, who
was purchased by her present owner,
Quong Wa Lung, for $2,000 a few months
ago, had been incarcerated in a house of
prostitution over his store on Los Ange
les street, near the plaza. TiriDg of the
monotony of her life as a slave, she de
termined upon gaining her freedom, and
to this end she confided in a Christian
Chinaman, who spoka to Mrs. Watßon
about the girl. It was arranged that
Sing Hai should wander from her room
in the early morning and be met by some
one who should conduct her to a place of
safety. Accordingly yesterday morning
Mrs. Watson held a consultation with
Detective Auble, with the result that
at half-past seven o'clock the officer met
Sing Hai at the foot of the stairs leading
from her apartments, and conveyed her
to the corner of Commercial and Ala
meda str eta, where he deposited her in
safe keeping until he could notify Mrs.
Watson. Shortly afterwards that lady
drove down in a hack and carried her
charge away to Judge Clark's court,
where in a very short time she was ap
pointed as the girl's guardian. She then
took her ward to the Home, and her
rescue was apparently an accomplished
tact.
It was not long, however, before the
Chinamen who were hunting for the girl
learned of her whereabouts, and t• o of
their number hastily appeared before the
District Attorney and secured a com
plaint, charging Sing Hai with grand
larceny. Armed with this document
they presented themselves at the Town
ship Court, swore to the complaint,
and procured a warrant, which
was placed in Constable Clement's
hands. He was instructed where
to find the girl, and at about 5:30 o'clock
Sing Hai was placed behind tbe bars of
the County Jail, to await examination
upon a charge of grand larceny. The
guardianship of the girl having been
awarded to Mrs. Watson by Judge Clark,
of the Superior Court, that lady prcpases
to stand by her ward and save her, if
possible, from her alleged friends.
The girl Sing Hai states that her
owner abuses her shamefully, and that
if she is obliged to return to her former
life she will kill herself.
After dark last night the Chinese ap
peared before Justice Savage and in
duced him to fix the girl's bail at $350.
They then went to the County Jail and
attempted to obtain her release, but
Jailer Darcy, after consulting with Mrs.
Watson over the telephone, refused to
turn the girl over to them. The girl
also refused to be released and turned
over, and the case will come up in Jus
tice Savage's court this morning. Mrs.
Watson also stated that the Chinamen
had visited her and offered her a money
consideration if she would give the girl
to them. She refused, and will keep the
girl in her possession under the authority
of the Superior Court.
Races Postponed.
Yesterday's rain effectually dispelled
all hope of their being any racing at the
Agricultural park this afternoon, and
owners and sportsmen generally hung
round the pool-rooms disconsolately
awaiting the verdict of the management
of the winter race meeting, as to the
possibility of a continuance. It wae
finally announced, however, that today's
programme would be carried out on
Tuesday next, weather permitting, and
that pools would be sold on the events
on Monday evening. The management
is determined to carry out its programme
at the first opportunity, and it is fortunate
in having the whole winter in which to
do it, without clashing with any other
meeting. The horses entered in the va
rious events are all here, and, until the
weather clears up, are bound to stay, so
that no deterioration on that score need
be anticipated.
\v. 11. V. Installation.
In spite of the raiD there was a large
attendance at the G. A. R. hall, 29>£
South Spring street, laet night, on the
occasion of the installation of officers for
the present year of both the Stanton Reli* f
Corps, No. 16, W. K. C, aad the Stanton
Post, No. 55, G. A. R. /
The installation ceremonies of the
Relief Corps were directed by Mrs.
Alice Fitch; while those of the Post were
conducted by Department Commander
Q. E. Gar 4. T-< f lowing o.Tteere were
installed:
E. K. Alexander, Commander, room
i, southeast earner First and Spring J
FIVE CENTS
streets; C. H. Hacking, Senior Vice-
Commander, First and Lotta streets,
Boyle Heights; J. M. Johnson Junior
Vice-Commander, 114 North Los An
geles street; J. W. Hunt, M. J)., Surgeon,
27 South Grand avenue; M. S.
Whitcomb, Chaplain, Olive street,
between Eighth and Ninth streets;
J. K. Hoffman, Quartermaster, 16 South
Spring street; J. W. Davis, Officer of the
Day, 310 East Fifth street; Chas. F.
Babcock, Officer of the Guard, 23 East
Washington street; W. C. Patterson,
Quartermauter .Sergeant; William S.
Daubenspeck, Sergeant Major; E. B.
Lindsay, Adjutant, room 4, southeast
corner First and Spring; Abbie E.
Johnston, President; Hattie Chamock,
Senior Vice-President; Agnes B. McLel
lan, Junior Vice-President; May Adams,
Treasurer; Marie Louise Daily, Chap
lain; Minnie Worth, Conductor; Eta
Fiey, Assistant Conductor; Frances L.
Pound, Guard; Mary Schriver, Assistant
Guard; FrancenaE. Austin, Secretary.
AMUSEMENTS?
Alls* Jarbeau Will Close Her Sea
son Here Today.
This afternoon at the Grand there will
be a Jarbeau matinee, when Strictly Con>
fidential will be presented for the last
time. In the evening the plßy will be
Starlight, as many of Miss Jarbeau'a
admirers desire to hear that play once
more.
By the way, she would do well if she*
ever returns here, as it is to be hoped she
will, to avoid the doggerel makers who
furnished her this time with the local
verses for her topical songs. They were
about the worst for rhyme, reason or
rhythm ever heard on earth. Salt down
the makers of them and put them in the
sewers.
Ttae .1 in li Opera Sale.
The advance sale of seats continues
extremely large for the coming season of
grand English opera by Emma Juch and
her famous company of lyric etarß.
Manager Wyatt expresses himself as
being highly pleased with the prospects
for the coming season. Said he: "Miss
Juch can certainly lay claim to having
the honor of being favored with the
largest advance take of any organization
ever seen in my house, and her engage
ment here is now an assured success.''
"A Possible Case."
Judging from the very flattering no
tices of the play, company and scenic
effects of the attraction at the Los Ange
les next week, the event will be an
epoch in tho history of the drama in this
city. Managers have often promised
"Ecenery, etc.," which has always been
conspicuous by its absence, and the audi
ence has gazed on the same old stock
settings; but in this instance Managers
McLain Lehman are sure of the
promised scenery, as it has already ar
rived and been placed in the theater. It
cannot be used in a email theater or one
night stands, on account of the time it
takes to get it in readiness for a per
formance. The play is said to be
one of the most amusing and bril
liant comedies of tbe day, clever
in construction, and novel and original
in theme. Much of the fun of the play
is of a Gilbertian flavor and appeals to
the tastes of the refined and intelligent.
It is a society play, and deals with
topics and events of upper tendom, and
while aiming a satire at the loosely-con
structed laws of the several States ol the
Union governing marriage and divorce,
it contains none of the unwholesome fun
of the French school, but depends for its
jollity upon the wit of the dialogue and
the ludicrous complications and amusing
situations. The names of the artists in
the cast insure a well-balanced and ex
cellent acting company, many of the peo
ple having been seen in this city before
with other high-class organizations.
Everything considered, it is safe to pre
dict a rare treat for the lovers of pure
comedy and legitimate acting.
THE JMcDOUGALL SUIT.
The Jury Return a Sealed Verdict
I.ate JLaat Night.
The big damage suit of D. A. McDou
gall against tbe Los Angeles National
Bank went to the jury about 5 o'clock
last evening. The case had been argued
in an unusually able way by four of the
great lawyers of the city. On Thursday
Hon. 8. M. White opened the ball, pre
senting the case for the plaintiff in his
usually clear and forcible way, with that
personal magnetism that goes so far with
a jury. He was followed by Hon. Q.
Wiley Wells on Friday, in a speech of
two hours' duration, in which the theory
of the defense was clearly explained.
Jndge W. P. Gardiner followed for the
defense, presenting the case in a manner
exceedingly clear and telling. Hon.
Henry T. Gage closed for the plaintiff in
a logical and able speech, after which
the Judge instructed the jury, and then
committed the case to them. The jury
retired at 6 o'clock, and at bedtime last
night had not reached any conclusion,
when they were locked up for
the night. The case is one
lof alleged falee imprisonment,
and tbe plaintiff asks for $50,000 of
damages. The statements on both sides
have been given in a very full manner
in the Herald during this week.
Before the jury was locked up at 10
o'clock, one of the jurors stated in open
court that they stood eight to four, not
saying how the majority viewed the
matter. Tbe Judge instructed the Sheriff
that if a verdict was agreed upon by
midnight it was to be sealed up and held
until 10 o'clock today, when the jury would
return and render it. At 12 the an
nouncement came out that a verdict had
been found. It was sealed up and given
to the Sheriff, and the jury went home.
It is very probable that the verdict is for
the plaintiff, but in which amount cannot
be surmised.
Tbe rallb Cure.
Coroner Meredith, who was summoned
to Pasadena on Thursday evening, to in
vestigate a doubtful case, was called
upon last evening to hold an inquest
upon the body of Mrs. Alice Troop, who
died at her residence earlier in the day,
under peculiarly distressing circum
stances. It was shown at the inquest
that Mrs. Troop's husband, who ib a
disciple of the faith cure sect, refused to
allow his wife-to be attended by a physi
cian when in childbirth, and the woman
died, owing to the absence of a proper
attendant. No details of the testimony
adduced could be learned last night, as
rhe Coroner did not return to the city,
bit the Coroner's jury returned a ver
dict o£ gross and wilful neglect against
Troop. The case will be brought to the
attention of the (District Attorney today.

Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], January 04, 1890, Image 1
About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], January 04, 1890, Image 1
About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890