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LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD. VOL.. XXXIIL—JNO .32 I'll M JK NIS. \J H. 0. Wta'ct, lessee and Manager. R. S. Douglas, Associate Manager. TONIGHT ! TONIGHT 1 TONIGHT ! TONIGHT 1 TONIGHT ! Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. W. S. CLEVELAND'S MM MAGNIFICENT It A 50 GREAT ARTISTS 50 I V The Original, The Only, The Great, N E WILLIS P. BWEVTNAM. S R WILLIS P. SWEATNAK. T s, Fat and Fuuuy, R 1C BILLY RICE. BILLY RICE. IS 15 THE JAPS 15 L : Twenty Thousand Dollar First Part s i VENETIAN NIGHTS. ; A Truly Grand Performance. LAST PERFORMANCE ! SUNDAY NIGHT ! SUNDAY NIGHT ! H. W. Semon Business Mauager. P. S. Mattox General Agent. LOS ANGELES THEATER. McLain a Lehman, Lessees aud Managers 3-NIGHTS—3 3-NIGHT3-3 And Saturday Matinee. COMMENCING FEBRUARY 20TH. engagement of the World-Famed HYERB SISTERS, In the Great Musical Ccmedy-Drama OUT OF BONOACE! On, Before and after the War. Written by Rev. Joseph Bradford, of Boston. A comedy of absorbing interest, sparkling with old-timo jubilee music and portrayals of negro cuaracte istlcs, presented by tho great est and most refined company of Colored Comedian, and Singers. Popular prices, 25c, 50c. 75c and $1; matinee prices, 25 and 50c. Reserved seats now on sale. fels td JJAZARD'S PAVILION. STATE CITHUS FAIR OPENS MARCH 11TH, Continues Through the Week. premiums; CASH—?2,SOO —CASH CABH-S2,SOO—CASH The Finest Display of Citrus Fruits iv the World. NEW AND UNIQUE DECORATIONS. Attraclive and Pleasing Entertainments. APPLY FOR PREMIUM LIST. Secretary's Office, Chamber of Commerce Rcom*, '227% West First street. F. EDWARD GRAY, felo-3t Secretary aud Superintendent. rjIURNVEREIN HALL. ! GRANO MASQUERADE BALL : eiVKN BY THE TURNVEREIN GERMANIA SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 22, 1890. The Turnverein is determined to make this the greatest aud most elegant masquerade ball ever given in Los Augeles. admission: Masks, a person 50 Cents Spectators-, encu $1.00 Members of the Turnverein, with one lady free. Every subsequent lady, 50c. Tickets for masks aud spectators can be had of the following coram ttee: J. KUHRTS E. NOLLAC F. KREMPEL R. KROHN CHAS. VOELKER C. JACOBY F. VOELCKER C. ROHDE J. ZKNS L. WINTER . B. RNTEMANN can be had at reasonable prices, from MonJay n.-xt, every evening from i 7:30 to 9 o'clock p. m., at the meeting room of I lurnvcrein hall felO-td l TJASEBALL PARE. SATURDAY AND BUNI)\Y, FEBRUARY 1 22d AND 23d. BASEBALL.! BASEBALL! SAN BERNARDINO VS. j LO3 ANGELES, Champions Southern Call- j fornla League. J Goneral admission, 25 cents. i Take First-street cable cars to grounds. * fcl9 id ' i ILLINOIS HALL, Fort and Sixth Streets. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Saturday Evening, February 22, 1890, i O.HANO CONCERT Mrs. W. E. Beesou and others. 1 Admission, 25 Cents, fe2o-3t i ILLINOIS HALL, Broadway and Sixth Street. SOCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT, By the Illinois Association. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21ST. Vocal Music, Wilson's Family orcheUra, etc., etc. Scenes from "Macbeth," by Mrs. Cary and others. To conclude with the amusing shadow pantomine, "HUMPTY DUMPrY," Produced uuder professional management. Admission, to cover expenses, only 10 cents. Illinois hall «nn' offices to let. ANTS, PEJidUNALtI, AND OTHER AD vertUemeiits under the following heads in Itrted al the rate of 6 cents per iue for each insertion, or $1 a line per month. LOST ANU FDfJNI). face.; marked vB on left hip; from corner Eighth and San Pedro streots, February 14th; finder will receive reward. J. BRE3OVICH. fe2o.9t LOST— ON THE AFTERNOON OF FEBRU ary 19t.>, between 317 8. Fort st. or corner Spring and First sts . a gold keystone, engraved "T. 3. Stanway, No. 33, Royal Arch Chaoter, Los Angeles"; retnru to MRS. STANWAY, above number, or to R. T. MULLARD, Mss mic Temple; a reward will be given. fe2o 2t STRAYED OR STOLEN — LIGHT BAY horse; no brand; white star in front; gray spot on left shoulder. Finder will be rewarded by returning to CELBSTIN'S stables, 113 Los Angeles St. fel9 10t* sjpeclal notices. (ilassic j Punctual attendance from 11 a. m to 6 p. m. Old Wilson block, First and Spring, ro->ms 34 and 35. fl6 7t" HE LADIES OF IMMANUEL PREBBYTER ian Church will serve hot lnuch each (Kiy for five days, beginning February 18, from 11:30 to 2:30, at the Crocker building, 216 S. Fort st. Bill of fare ohanged daily. Business men will receive prompt attention fl6 7t ELA lII L STOCK FARM — 250 ACRES pasture for stock; 6 board fence; no wire; terms, *3 a month; all stock at owners' risk JOE ROMERO, manager. ta29-lm WAj»ijrA^o_JtoJrej^t^^^ WANTED— TO RENT A COTTAQE OF ABOUT 4 rooms (furnished preferred), 1' a pleasant locality, for a small family without children. L SCHMIDT, 209 W. First St. f2l-4t -~~~™~JWj^NjrEJl^ kVErVwHERE TO sell our stripped Steel Door Mats, etc.; liberal terms; exclusive territory given those with small capital. NEW YORK STEEL MAT CO , 231 Broadway New York. fe2o 0t WANTED— m EM ALE HELP. salary, to take charge of my business at their homes; light, very fascinating and healthful; wages $10 per week; reference given; good pay for part time. Address, with stamp, MRS. MaRIOT WAISKR, Tonlsvillc, Ey. se27 friAiufim TENANTED—A GIRL TO DO COOKING AND yy general hooau work; must be a good cook; leference require!. 027 3. GRAND AYE. f2iMf TO brown or 14 lbs. white. $l; 4 Ibs. rice, sago or tapioca, 25c; 11 bs, white beans, 25e; starch. 4 packages 25c; Arbuckle coffee, 25c; germea, 20c; pickles, 10c a qt.:lo lbs corn meal, 15c; good black or Japan ten, aso;can g'solmc, 95c; toal oil, 95c; sack flour, 80c; 10 cans salmon 81:3 cans corn or tomatoes, 2 c; 11 cans fruit $1; 6 lbs raisins or prunes, 2!>c; nectarines, 5c a lb; jams and jellies, 10c a glass; 40 bars soap, Bl: bacon, 12c; bams, 13c; pork, 10c. ECONOMIC STOKES, 509-511 8 Spriug st. f4lm | kON'T DISPOSE OF YOUR OFF If clothes until you try Morris, who always pays lull vilurt for g ntlemen's clothing. Onlers by mail promptly attended to. Be sure to look for sign. "MORRIS," 119 Csmmereial street. i 4 lm YOU DON'T HAVE TO BEG OR STEAL f OR A you can borrow in sums to suit on collateral security. KEEPER, 75 brysou blk. ja24 lm IVORCE LAW A SPECIALTY! ADVICE free. W. W. HOLCOMB, attorney's office. M Wost Flrst-st.. rooms 10 and 11. j29 tf OERBONAL — INTERESTING TO EVERY -1 body. How to make and save money. Read tho classified advertisements in the Herald daily. A few cents spent in an ad vertisement may make thousands of dollars for you, You may procure a situation; sell your house and lot; rent your vacant property; buy a paving business or Sflll to advantage; loan your idle money or borrow cheaper than from agents, and ia a thousand different ways use these colnmns to advantage. On this page ad vertisements are only FIVE CENTS A LINE A JJMJWJi LOS ANGKLES DETEC tivo Bureau will furnish reliable and expert detec • 'Ives tc private persons on short notice; we invest- igate all classes of crime; Incut missing parties; ob tain evidence in olvll and criminal actions; aud all other legitimate business attended to with dispatch. All transactions strictly con fidential; bast of references given when re quired; terms reasons Me. Address all com munications to THoa. McCarthy, supt.. Room 38. Wilton Block. Fes lm W ANTEW— .iniM'KliliAf«KWtl». ISIDORE B. DOCKWEILER ATTORNEY-AT 1. law, rooirs 10 and 11, Brvsou-Bonebrake Block. * fel9 6m AITrED — BY BOY, B\IiDLE PONY; st'ong, sound and gentle; will pay $20 or $25. Address "W. T.," box 40, this office. fel4-tf ANTED - 100 POONi S OF CLEAN, cotton rags; will pay 2 cents a pound in small lots. Apply at, THIS OFFICE, fe9 tf ANTED—PICTURES TO FRAME AT Burns' Music Store. 152 S. Main st. fltf »«»« KALE—CIt» t»r«inir»» . FOR BALE —GOOD HOUSE, BARN, HEN house, one-half acre set to trees, Jor>e y cow, and 40 hens, for $1,800: ea«y terms. 510 DOWNEY AYE., Er.st Los Angeles. fel4-2w* OK HALE—BARGAIN, MUST BE SOLD, 5-room cottage on Blame street, near j Tenth. Inquire of BK. DOLE, 20 S. Foitst. fe2 lm _ I.IOR SU.E-NEaR FIFTH BTREET AND " San Pedro, nice, modern cottage of 5 rooms; I price, $3,500, $500 cash, balance leg time. I Addre«« BARGAIN, box 60, this offlee. ja3l-lm I FOB*. SALE—Conaur eroiierty. LIOR BALE-20 ACRES FINE ORANGE ; X? laud, on Buena Vista street, iv the center of j Duarte, with 17 shares of water; 10 acres In ■ oranges, apricots, apples, French pranes snd other trees in full beaiing: house of 5 rooms; a bargiin at $7,000; terms easy. RUDDY & ] bUttNS, 34 N. Spriug St. feB-lm OR BALE-5 ACRES GOOD ALFALFA land ne»r city limitf, on the north; plenty , of water; good place for cows or hogs; price $2,500, $t,ot'o cat h, balancs in lyear. Apply i to J. W. POTTS, or address STATION C, box 543. fels-lm FOR SALE-CHOICE FARM PROPERTY, in tracts of 5 to 40 acres each, ou line of new Kedondo railway, about 4 miles east of Redondo Beach, the probable terminus of the Union Pacific railway; long time and easy pay ments to actual fettlers Call on or address 1 UNION LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, rooms 5 ana 6 Stowell block. js3o-lm j FOR SiLE-ORANGE LAND IN AZUSA; 1 notice iv another columu; the subdivision : of a 180 acre anch into 10-scre places long time and low prices. By HUMPHREYS & . RIOGIN. 20 8 Spring «t. ja2B-lin £J!i!L~!i£slsj: 1 FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PACIFIC . Loan Co., 124.% 8. flti-tf I~TIOR~RENT — ONE BLACKSMITH SHOT, ' ! with neat cottage for residence, in old San Bernardino, ou Redlands motor road, near junction of Santa Fe R. R ; cottage coosisting J of 4 rooms, with summer kitchen; a good pay- ' ing busln-ss; rent $15. Apply to ANSON & VaN LEUVEN, P. 0. bcx 353, San Bernardino, - Cal fel3-tf = IjTOR RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUIT- . J; able light housekeeping; Norton block cornerSeventn aud Hill; finest location ln the city, reasonable rates. fe9-lm j OR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED AND UN- ] furnished rooms, for light house-keeping, * at the Alameda block, cor. Commercial aud Alameda sts., opp. Commercial-street depot, at | the lowest rates. fe7 lm* OR RENT—NICE, SUNNY, UNFURNISHED 1 ri oms, for light nous -keeping. Apply to MRS. A. E. ADAMS, 46 and 48 Buena Vista st ja2B lm FOR RENT—HOUSES, i Grand aye. Call in rear of lot; call beforo 12 m. fe9-lm LIOR RENT—HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY. J 1 C A. HTIMNER & CO.. 7S. Fort. St. FlO tf B4H6AINB IN R EVL_ BARGAIN-VERY FINE LOS AN- 1 IT gelea city residence property to sell or ox- . c iange for acreage aeHr Los Angeles city, : Orange, Riverside, Banta Ana,' Anaheim or Compton. Call or ad.iross JOHN T ANG. Call at once at Natick House, Los Angeles city. Jan. 21 1890 }a 22 tf . FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK.. Ing th". best stock, should see the 1, 2 and 3-year-cld, fine graded Durham heifers on the Luguna ranch; there are uo b-.trer milch cows lv the country, and they can be depended upon to give perfect satisfaction. Apply at FARM HOUSE Lsguna ranch, or address LACUNA 1 FARM CO., P. 0. box 1228, city. J(fl6-lm ; OR SALE-$I50; A FINE TEAM OF SMALL horses, gentle enough for lady to drive. PACIFIC LOAN CO , 124' i 8. Bpriog st fe!stf j OR SALE—PIGS, OOR. SANTA FE AND , Veruon avenue, or address J. W. HARRIS, bo* 409. oity d 25 2m» BUSINESS CHANUEB i WANTED— PRACTICAL JOB PRINTER FOR partner; no money required. Address PRINTER, box 20, this office. f2l-2t OR SALE — A GOOD CASH BUSINESS; : worth looking after. Inquire 510 DOWNEY AYE., East Los Angeles. fell-2w FOR SALE—A BUTCHER SHOP: DOING , good business. COR. FIRST AND ALA- • MEDA STS. ie2-lm» OR SALE—A FINE BUSINESS: CENTRALLY located; price, $1,200 caßh. Address CASH, P. O Box 3,156, city. j»3O-tl GUARANTEE TO LEND MORE FOR less security than any one in city; $10 and up. KEKFKR. 75 Bryson block ja24-lin TO EXCHANOE. 6~T3ccllANO^^ clear of incumbrance now valued ats3,noo (about one-half former price), lies well above street, has 360 feet frot'ge; small house; 11 kinds fruit, besides many flowers; is all fenced in; was bought for home 3 years ago, and has been well cared for; is 10 minutes from center of town; cIo :e to leading street and car line; would exchange for ranch, Improved or un improved, and pay some cash. Address OWNER, 12 8. Raymond aye , Pasadena, Cal. ja3l-lm OOD $400 LOT, NEAR TEMPLE STREET cahle, for good horse and $100. L., room 2, Lawbull'lntr. fe!9 4t» i ' = ABSTRACTS. BBTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM pauy of T ~..h Anrreles, N. W. oor. Franklin aud Now High streets. < f 17-9 m ' The" security title - inburanoe and AWranf C. of «o. Del., 40 N. Spring i St., rooms 4. Sand xi. fl7-tf FKIDAY MORNING, FEBKUAKY 21. 1890. SANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF AL competitors, both ln time tnd distanoe to all points Esse. Special tourlit excursions Ean evory THUR3DAY. For full Information, apply to or address any agent, or CLARENCE A. WARNER, Exc. Manager, 29 N Spring flti H7INTER TRAVEL—FORTNIGHTLY TOUR VV Ist Excursions—Organized and conducted by the Southern Pacific Company, via the Sunset Route, New Orleans, Birmingham, Chat tanooga and Cincinnati, to Boßton, New York, Phiiadelohla 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 lunch tables ln every section. Leavo Los Angeles Oct. 10th aud 31st; Nov. 14th and 28th; Deo. 13th. 1889; Jan 3d, 17th and 31st; Feb. 14th and 28th: March 14thand 28th; April llth and 25th, 1830. For further Information apply to any Agent Southern Paclflo Co., or to the General pas senger Office, Ho. 200 S. Spring s\. Cor. Second. Los Angeles. Cal. C. H. WHIiE, Ticket Agent; J. M. CRAWLEY; Asst. Gen'l Pass. AgeDt; T. H. GOODMAN, G. P. AT. A.; R. GRAY, Gen'l Traffic M*r.; A. N. TOWNE, Gen'l Mgr. fl6 2m ROCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS VIA Denver and Rio Grande R'y, "The t-'oenlc Line of the World," leave Los Angeles every Tuosday via Balt Lake City aud Denver. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, fully and elegantly equipped. Solid Vestibule tralnn between Denver, Kansas City, Council Bluffs and Chicago. Magnificent dining and free re clining chair cars. For rates and Bleeping reservations, call or address F. W. THOMPSON. Agent. 138 Bouth Spring st. f2 11m PHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS PERSONALLY conducted in Pullman tourist oars to New York and Boston. Office, 44 North Spring Bt. j27tf ALTERS' SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER sonally conducted to ail points East with outchsnge. 119 N SpTlngst. j25 tf FINANCIAL. TO LOAN AT R. G. LUNT'S TO AN AND INSURANCE AGENCY, Cor. First and Fort, Redickblock, Los Angeles. Agent lor the GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN BOOIETY, of Sau Francisco. ja29-3m PAOIFIJ LOAN COMPANY—LOANS MONEY in any amounts on all kinds of personal property and collateral security, on pianos without removal, diamonds, jewelry, seal skins, bioycles, horses, carriages, libraries or any property of value; also on furniture, mer chandise, etc., in warehouse; partial payments received, money without delay; private offices for consultation; will ca 1 if desired. W. E. DkOKOOT, Manager, rooms 14 and 15. No. Bouth Spring st. ja3o CRAWFORD A McCREERY, Room 10, over Los Angeles National Bank, Corner First and Spring streets. Loan $50 to $50,000; short term loans a specialty; bny notes aud mortgages. 1512 m ONEY LOANED ON REAL EdTATE, diamonds, watches, jewelry, pianos, sealskins, live stock, carriers, bicycles, mort gages, and all kinds of personal and collat eral security. 402 8. Spring. flB-6m MONEY TO LOAN—IN LARGE OR BMALL amounts ou real estate security, by POHLHaUS & SMITH, No. 28 N. Spring Bt., room 4. fos lm MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND COUNTRY property, by GEO. 8. ROBINSON, 215 W. First st, f4 lm WANTETi— $500, $1,000, $2,500: A 1 security; good Interest. ROOMS 74 AND 75, Bryson-Ronebrake block. ja24-lm tJIO LOAN. $1,000 to $100,000. Bonds., mortgages and" dividend-paying stocks bought. At the Main-street Savings Bank and Trust Co. J. B. LANKERSHIM, Presfdent. f 13-tf 326 8. Main st. SfrAA AAA TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED OvV'UU" city and country 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.— , Loans on good city or country property, MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE—O. A. SUMNER A CO.. 7 S. Fort st. f2O-tf MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. L. SCHMIDT, No. 109 W. First st., Room 13. tttf flft-f (\nn TO LOAN-A.J. VIELK,3B 3PJ.UU.IJUU S. Igrlngf St., Room 4. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. MOR TIMER ib HARRIS, attorneya-at-lsw, 78 Tomplo block f22tf PUtSluiAns. lieentlnto of Kentucky; been in successful practice many years in this city in diseases of Women: new method of treatmont. Office South Fort St., corner Fifth. fels-tf CHAS. W. BRYBON, M. D.—DISEASES OF women a specialty. 8. Spriug st., Rooms 2 ana 3. Telephone, office, 796; res idence. 798. jll tf DR. EIIZABETH FOLLANBBEE, HAS RE turned from the East. Office and residence, 240 8. Fort st. Office hours, from 11:30 a. m. to 2:30 p.m. j24-tf DR. FRED R. FROST, 17 N. MAIN ST., Los Angeles. Specialty: Diseases of the Nose, Throat aud Chest. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 5, 7to 8. Tel: Office, 96; residence. 96. Residence, 1419 Temple st. fl7 M HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., M. 0. P. S. •O. Specialist ln diseases of the head, throat and chest, Including the eye, ear and heart. Oxygen, compound oxygon, nitrogen, monoxide, and other medicated inhalations, used in all diseases of the respiratory organs. Office, 37 South Fort street, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. f 3 DR. JOSEPH KURTZ, 265 N. MAIN ST. Office hours: 11 to 12 a. m ; 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. ; ■ ]26 tf DR. DARLING OCULIST AND AURIST Offloe 25 North Main St. Odeo Honrs, 9 a m. to 4 p.m. fltf-d&w I |R. 0. EDGaR DISEASES OF \\j women a specialty; rectal diseases treated by the Brinkerhoff Painless System; office corner Main and Seventh sis., Robarts block. fl6-tf WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT oargoon to the Now York Hospital. 75 N. Spring st. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5. Tel.No. 1,026. j24.it DR. 0. E. OLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS office from 75 N. Spring to 41 S. Spring st. Honrs from 11 a. m. to 2p. v. Speclalty—Sex nal and skin diseases, ohronlodiseases In gen eral. j 24tf DR. CHAS. DE BZIGETHY. OFFICE AND residence. 313 B. Main st. Tele. 1.056. tf UOiriEOPATHISTS. R~irin~wALicETrn^A^^ home 'pathist; office, 130 S. Spring »t; honrß, 10 to 12 a. m. and 2to4p. m. f 18-3 m SB.S ALIB.auRY, M. D.. . Office, rooms 11 and 12, L. A. Bank build ing, nor. First aud Spring sts. Residence, 538 S. Pearl st Office hours, 11 a. at. to 3p. »■ Telephone Nos.: Offlne 597; residence 577. j24tf DBS. BEACH & BOYNTON. OFFICE. 37 N. Spriug st., Los Angelea, Cal. Office hours, 8 to 12 M., 1 to 4 and 6to 8 p. %x, Dr. Boyuton'a residence. 735 OUve st. fl9tf TSAAO FELLOWS, M. D. —HOMBOF ATHIST JL Office Hours- 11 to 13 A, it., 2 to 5 f. M., Offloe—Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows' Building, Los Angeles, Oal. Residence 408 Soath Main straot. ifff-t?. ARIIHII Kcr«. BEY- Vt son-Bonebrake block, 3d floor, rooms 42 and 43. f!4 tf P~~ RATERNITYTODGErNO. 79/TcTol r IV- Meets on second and fourth Wednesday evenings in each month at Pythian Castle. 24 B. Spring st /IELCICH WOMAN'S RELIEJL CORPS, NO. yJ 22—Meets first and third FUday o' ««cb month, at 2 p. at., ln Campbell's EsJ.l, 1 Angeles. JOHN B. FINCH LODGE, I. O. Q. T — Tuesday evenings ln Campbell's Ha Los Angeles. VENTISTSi dentists, Third and Broadway. f2otf TOt.HUB.ST, DENTIST, 6% N. SPRING ST., rooms 2, 6 and 7. Hours, 8 to 5 Gold filling, fm $2 up. I Porcelain crowns, $5. Silver or amalgam, 11. . Gold crown,ss and up. Plates, from $1 to $10. | Extracting, 50c ; with gas or air. $1. Bridge wort a specialty. i2O-tf DX. J. M. WHITE, DR. E. L. TOWNSEND, —Dentists,— 41 South Spring street. First building north of Bryson-Bonebrake block Telephone 138. f 19 tf BG. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVE i to No. 31 N. Spring Bt., rooms 1 and Phillips block, Los Angeles, Cal. f 15tf 1882 established 188 < DR. L. W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRSI sts,, Wilson block; take elevator; Room 36; teeth filled without pain; aneeethetioper fectly harmless; all kinds of dentistry done and teeth extracted positively without pain. f4 tf SPECIALIST*. AM~X BT] HAS opened an office on Fort street (No. 130), bet. first and tecond, where ln the future he will atti nd to pa ients iv person. Specialist eye, ear, throat aud chroni diseases, felB-1 m AS. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN, .cor. Fort and Spring streets. Electrioal treatment, baths and massage j3otf BELLEVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL IS NOW opeu, under the management of Mrs. Dr. J. v. Smith. Patients can have their choice; of physicians, and the best of care is given. Mid wifery a specialty. 145 Bellevue aye. J2B tf fjUVVATIUNAL. "hjmi3*TL~iNl^ c's examinations; 5 instructors; 12 weeks; opens March 10. Address BOYNTON A BRIS TOL, 330% 8. Spring St. THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES have opened a boarding and select day school at Ramons, Cal ; the site of the institu tion is unequaled; the course of instruction is of the highest grade. Address for terms SR. SUPERIOR. j2"i-llm ST. VINCENT'B COLLEGE. GRAND AYE. snd (Washington st. Spring term begins Monday, February 3d. fo2-lm CADEMY O* 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 Bession commences from the date of entrance. For further particulars apply on the premises,or at the Cathedral echool, Los Angeles st. The above house is the not itiate of the order. f 1 5m OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND English Training Scuool, 38, 40 and 42 8. Mala st Experienced teachers; complete courses of atndy. D. B. WILLIAMS. Prin. f22 tf RS. NANNIE CATCHING, TEACHER OF Singing, Piano and Guitar. Special rates to beginners. 337 Olive, near Fifth. jlStf QCHOOLOF CIVIL,, MINING, MECHANICAL" la Engineering, Surveying, Archltectnre, Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAIL! EN, 723 Market St., Sau Francisco. f 10-1 m m-OODBURY'B BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING INSTITUTE, tip Kovth Spring Street, Los Angeles, Oal •HSBIONB DAT AND EVENING. For paruot..»,... call at offioo or address. tat 1-It v.O PrtnolT>«' A'»'x«ii*T»T~r^ "K~^Tiul3SEL!^ J./. selor at law, 117 New High street, rooms 7 and 8, University Bank building, Log Angeles, I California. f7-t.f George H. Smith. Thomas L. Winder. CJMITH, WINDER A SMITH ' ATTORNEYS -0 at-Law, will practice ln all the State and Federal Courts. Offices: Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4 University Bank building, 117 New High St.. Los Angeles, Oal. Telephone. No. 583 jl4t. ARIZDMA ANII MEXICO LANOS. JOHN H. veyor General's offloe of Arizona; Arizona and Mexico investments, 4 South Fort st, los Angeles. Cal.. Rmm 3. fol4lm» ASSA%JBW!^ lTlT~A^mil)N^7Al^^ \J, ogist, 28 North Spring Street; gold and silver assays, $1.00 each; character testa gratis; particular attention given rare ores and minerals, cements, sypsum, limestones, clays, etc. fel 6 m MIftCELLANE«HIS. ADAMS BROS. DENTIST , 23 South Soring St. (new number 119' A), first stairway below the Nadeau hotel. FILLINGS. Gold filling $2.00 to $10 00 Hold alloy filling 1.50 to 500 White filling for front teeth ... 1.00 to 2.00 Silver or amalgam filling 1.00 CKOWN ANO HRIDUE WORK.. Gold and pircelain orowns.. .$ 5 00 to $10.00 Teeth with no plate 10.00 to 15.00 ARTIFICIAL TKETII. Gold plate», Ist quality $30.00 to $40.00 Silver p ates, Ist quality 20.00 to 30.00 Rubber plates, Ist quality 10.00 R»bber plates, 2d quality 8 00 Rubber plate-, 3d quality 6 .00 EXTRACTING; TEETR.. With vitalized air or gas SI.OO Witn cocaine applied to gums 1.00 Regular extracting 50 Regulating and fronting teeth and gums and other operations at lowest price. All work guaranteed. Office hours from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. mud ays 10 to 12 a. in. V,WT- All parties having work done in this office this month will lecelve 20 per cent, discount on the above prices. ADAMS BROS. Dentists, 23 South Spring St., next o Nadeau hotel. Be sure you see the name "Adams Bros,, Dentists," on the door. fe9 12m Raisin Vinepd Property, Improved and unimproved eßtate of George A. Cowles, El Cajon Valley, Sau DI, go County Cal. Some of the property now pioducUgthe llnest raisins grown in California. Also forty acres deciduous fruit ranch Improved lands, $250 to $300 per acre. Raisin packing-house ou property, which cost $4 000. Unimproved landß, $25 to $100 ncr acre; also fine orange laud ln Eagle Rock Valley and Olondale. Inquire of M. G. McKOON, feO-lm 5 South Fort St. ORANGE PACKERS ffIENTION! ORANGE WRAPPERS In red, white and blue tissue, sizes Bxlo, lOx 10 anoV 10x12. For sale by CEO, W. COOKE A CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, 209 N. Los Angeleß street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 679. feB-lm COCKLE'S" ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, Tne Great English Remedy. FOB LIVER, BILE, INDIGEBTION, ETC Free from mercury; contains only pure Vegetable Ingredients. Agents, LANGLEY A MICHAELS CO.. Haw Frannlsno. d 2 dAwly F. HANIMAN. Telephone 188. P. 0. Box 537. LOS ANGELES FISHING CO. I Wholesale and Retail Dealers in | k'ISH, GAME ANU POULTRY i AH kinds of OYSTERS always on naud. I Stalls-9, 11, is. ifl, ia B , ld 20 Mott Market, 1 Los Angeles, OaL u» 3» LOCAL EVENTS. The Board of Health Holds a Meeting. REMOVAL OP THE CEMETERIES. Indian Trouble Reported at Indio. Other Items of More Thau Or dinary Interest. The Board of Health met last night, Drs. J. H. Davisson, M. Hagan, Jos. Kurtz, Mr. E. T. Wright and Health Officer Dr. McGowan present. Mayor Hazard announced his inability to be in attendance early in the evening, and Clerk Robinson failed to appear at the appointed hour, bat after the board and reporters bad waited in the corridor for thirty minutes, the secretary was sum moned by telephone and an entrance was effected into the Mayor's office. Dr. M. Hagan was elected temporary chair man and the meeting was called to order. R. Y. Mcßride's demand for $30.50, which had been referred to the board by the Council, was approved. Two demands were also received through the Council from John Farrell, amounting to $136, for removing and burying dead animals during the months of December and January last. The matter provoked a good deal of discus sion, and it being understood that the fees for this purpose should have been collected from the persons to whom the animals belonged, the bills were returned to Farrell for correction. The garbage contract of J. F. Donegan, which was in the hands of the Mayor for eignature, was read by Clerk Robinson for the benefit of the board; and also provoked a lengthy discussion, but as the matter was not in the hands of the board no action was taken, although it was generally regretted that the board could not recommend' the interpolating of a clause embodying the removal of dead animals in the contract, to tnke effect when Farrell's contract expired. The petition of H. Marteen et al., calling tbe attention of the board to a pool of water on Bellevue avenue and New High streets, which had seeped from the old city cemetery on the south side of Bellevue avenue between Castelar and Rosas streets, and was a menace to the public health, was read. After a lengthy discussion, the matter was re ferred to the Council with a recommenda tion that an ordinance be drawn up to prevent further burials in the cemetery, as the only means cf abating the nuisance. The Health Officer stated that he had been aeked by the Odd Fellows to issue a general permit allowing them to re move bodies from the cemetery of the organization at Sand and Castelar streets to the new one on Stevenson avenue, Boyle Heights. The matter was dis cussed at some length and finally referred to the Health Officer, with power to act as he shonlJ deem best in his discretion. In response to a communication from the Salt Lake Medical society asking for a copy of the laws regulating tbe sani tary condition of the city, for the pur pose of framing laws for their own city, on motion of Dr. Kurtz, the board re quested the City Clerk to furnish the Health Officer with a copy of the city charter, to be forwarded to Salt Lake. The Health Officer broueht up the matter of the death of Mrs. L. F. Alau zet, at No. 122 Aliso street, on the 3d instant, and suggested that it was the duty of the board to request, the Council to pass an ordinance requiring the regis tration of midwives. On motion of Dr. Kurtz, he was instructed to frame such an ordinance as he thought would cover his suggestion. Dr. Kurtz said that in the matter of the nuisance being maintained by the Chinese at the Plaza, he thought that if it was obligatory on white people to keep clean, it should also be so with Chinese; and, after talking the matter over, the Health Officer was urged to abate the nuisance. Dr. McGowan said that the Council had by the retrenchment ordinance cur tailed his force by two men, and as all four of his inspectors were good men aud conscientious workers, he did not care to take the responsibility of dropping any of them. They were appointed by the board, and should be removed by it. Dr. Kurtz moved that W. R. Rob bing and 8. B. Stiles be discharged, but Dr. Davisson said that he was more inclined to retain men whose families were dependent upon them, and moved to discharge Richard Carter and Stiles On the roll being called the motion was lost on a vote, and Dr. Kurtz having renewed his motion it was carried by a vote of 3 to 1. The Health Officer filed his annual report, and the board adjourned. INDIAN TROUBLES. A Frenchman Ordered to Leave His Location. Mr. Geo. W. Durbrow, who is visiting the city, received the following telegram from Indio: "Cabazon and a delegation of Indians met a Frenchman, and gave him two days in which to leave. The French man says the Indians burned one wagon for him. No other damage was done the Frenchman here." It appears that the Indians have been living several miles from Indio, on Gov ernment land which has not been set aside as an Indian reservation. The Frenchman settled on a portion of the land claimed by the Indians, and trouble began, with the result stated in the tele gram. OBJECTIONABLE TENANTS. A Building- Spoiled by st Chinese Lottery ttame. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Detective Auble arrested Ah Sing for selling lottery tickets at No. 5 Arcadia street. The Chinaman was taken to the station and registered, but was released from custody by depositing the sum of $40 to ensure his appearance in court this afternoon. R. M. Baker, the owner of the property in which the lottery game was being played, accompanied the de tective at the time of the arrest, and Waa much disgusted at the condition in which he fouud the place. The win dows bad been knocked out and latticed, tha doors all barriered &nd manipu FIVE CnJNTS. lated, ao that only those known to the Chinamen inside could be admitted by means of a system of strings and pul leys, and a partition had been run np oa the inside. A lame hole had been cut in the flooring, in order to afford the wily heathens with a means of egress through the basement when threatened with ar rest, and altogether the place was in a < state of demoralization. Mr. Baker stated to a Herald reporter who interviewed him on the subject, that he had nothing to do with tbe Chinese gamblers, as he had rented his property on a ten years' lease to Tom Kelly, D. Pickett and J. Frankenfield. The lease had been run ning for about six years, and as he had offered them a large sum of money for it some time ago, which they wonld not then accept, he believed that they were endeavoring to bring him to terms by subletting the property to these Chinese gamblers. Personally he had the .great est objection to Chinamen as tenants, and be had not drawn any revenue from his Sanchez street property for years past, simply because he refused to allow them to occupy it. LENTEN SEASON. Regulations litnei by Archbishop Rlordan. The following regulations for Lent have been issued by Archbishop Riordan, of I the Catholic Church: All the faithful who have completed their twenty-first year are, unless legiti mately dispensed, bound to observe the fast of Lent. All days of Lent, Sundays excepted, are fast days of obligation on one meal. By dispensation granted August 3,1887, for ten years, flesh meat is allowed at the principal meal of all days on Lent except Wednesdays, Fridays, Ember Saturday and the Saturday of holy week. The use of flesh meat and fish is for bidden at the same meal, even on Sun da;, s. At the collation it ia permitted to use bread, all kinds of fruit, vegetables and fish, and by dispensation granted Febru ary 9,1887, for ten years, the use of butter, cheese, milk and eggs is also permitted. The use of lard is permitted in pre paring food on all days throughout tbe year. When the principal meal cannot be taken at midday it may be taken in the evening, and the collation in the morn ing. All persons under 21 years or over 60 years of age, those who are engaged in bard labor, the sick and convalescent, and those who cannot fast without injury to their health, are exempt from the ob ligation of fasting. Those who are not bonnd to fast may use flesh meat more than once each day on which its use is permitted. Those who have any reasonable doubt as to their obligation to fast or abstain should consult their confessor. The time for fulfilling the precept of Easter communion extends in the arch diocese from the first Sunday in Lent to the end of the octave of Pentecost. Tbe rectors of the diocese are requested to have Lenten devotions in their elmrchea on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings of each week. HE TACKLED SULLIVAN. Hew c. D. Curtis Gave a Boxlng- Letton, C. D. Curtis, of Lamanda Park, uncle of Charlie Curtis, for whose murder Philip Engel is being tried, once owned a candle factory in Boston. One day he found in a barrel in the yard a set of boxing gloves, and after asking several of the men which of them was wasting his time with them, one of them said they belonged to "John." Just then a big sixteen-year-old boy came into the yard, and Curtis pointing to the gloves, said: "John, are .those yours? What are you doing with those things?" "Oh," said John, "I sometimes amuse mynelf trying to box with the boys." Curtis thought he was a scientific man himself, and determined to give the boy a good drubbing, so he said. "All right, I will give you a short lesson; put on the gloves." Oa they went, and the big boy "faked" around awhile, seeming in tent on nothing so much as to keep away from the "boss;" but all at once he jumped at Curtis, in an un guarded moment, and landed a right hander square on the neck of the boss, which tent him to grass. This was re peated half a dozen times, and for a week when Curtis went up or down stairs he had to hold his head hard in both hands to keep it from flying to pieces. "John" was none other than Boston's pride, John L. Sullivan. AMUSEMENTS. The Cleveland Minstrels continue to draw good houses at the Grand. They will give a matinee tomorrow and an extra performance Sunday night. At the Los Angeles theater last night the Hver Sinters gave their old-time play, Out of Bondage. There was a rather small house. The performance will be repeated tonight. On Sunday night at this house Mr. Griemer and' his company will produce Forgiven, a play by Mr. Griamer him "elf. It will be a grand benefit to the Elks. Tbe Judson Roys. The two little Judson boys, Lucius E. and Albert A., were yesterday arrested on complaint of their father, Lucius 0. Judson, and taken before City Justice Austin on the charge of having on the 10th inst., and for two months prior thereto, wandered about without proper guardianship, they being minors and under the age of 16 years. Justice Ana tin, on learning that their father had, after taking them from the hands of Chief Glass some time ago, turned them loose upon the world at the nearest street corner, remanded them to jail until this afternoon, when he proposes to investi gate the matter to the bottom. Held to Answer. H. E. Whitesides, the one-armed night-caller at the San Fernando-street depot, who was charged with having as saulted a brakeman named 0. H. Whit tlesea with a knife on the morning of the llth inst., with intent to commit murder, appeared for examination be fore City Justice Lock wood yesterday and was held to answer to the charge in the Superior Court under bands ia tha rum of * ! ,500.