Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, February 22, 1890, Image 1

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], February 22, 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.]), 22 Feb. 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042460/1890-02-22/ed-1/seq-1/>

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LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD.
VOi,. XXXIII.—ISO. i 33
AMUSEMENTS.
IT H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager.
R. 8. DocekAS. Associate Manager.
TONIGHT ! TONIGHT ! TONIGHT !
TONIGHT 1 TONIGHT I
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
W. S. CLEVELAND'S
jj MAGNIFICENT Bl
A 50 GREAT ARTISTS 50 I
V The Orieinal, The Only, Tho Great, N
E WILLIS P. BWE,vTNAM. S
X WILUS P. BWKATNAM. T
E Fat and Funny, X
V BILLY RICE. BILLY RICE. E
15 THE JAPS 15 E
: Twenty Thousand Dollar First Part S
; VENETIAN NIGHTS.
: A Truly Grand Performance.
LAST PKRFORMANCE !
SUNDAY NIGHT ! SUNDAY NIGHT !
H. W. Semon Business Manager.
F. S. MattoX General Agent.
LOS ANGELEB THEATER.
McLain A Lehman, Lessees and Managers
3-NIGHTS-3 3-NIGHTS-3
And Saturday Matinee.
COMMENCING FEBRUARY 20TH.
Engagement of the World-Fumed
HYERS SISTERS,
In the Great Musical Comedy-Drama
OCT OP BONDAGE!
Ob, Before and after the War.
Written by Rev. Joseph Bradford, of Boston.
A comedy of absorbing interest, sparkling with
old-time jubilee music and portrayals of
negro characteristics, presented by the 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
fJIURNVEREIN HALL.
I GRAND TO.ASQCERADE BALL :
GIVEN BY THE
TURNVEREIN GERMANIA
SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 22, 1890.
The Turnverein is determined to make this
the greatest and most elegant masquerade ball
ever given in Log Angeles.
admission:
Masks, a person 50 Cents ,
Spectators, eaca $1.00 '
Members of the Turnverein, with one lady free.
Every subsequent lady, 50c.
Tickets for masks and spectators can be had
of the following committee: i
J. KUHBTS E. NOLLAO
F. KREMPEL R. KROHN
CHAS. VOELKER C. JACOBY
F. VOELCKER C. ROHDE
J. ZENS L. WINTER "
E. ENTEMANN
can be had at reasonable .
prices, from Monday next, every evening from
7:30 to 9 o'clock p. m., at the meeting room of
lurnverein hall. felO-td
TXAZARD'B PAVILION.
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 28TH.
BATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH IST.
Matinee Saturday.
THE GREAT EASTERN NOVELTY !
"A Most Betutllul Entertainment." —N. Y.
Herald.
Fowler's Tableaux dArt Co.
7 B EAUTIFUL LADIE 8 7
The Well-Known Humorist, i
GUY DURRELL.
Tickets on sale at Brown's music atom, 111 '
North Spring atreet. 122-td
■gASEBALL PARK.
SATURDAY AND BCNDAY, FEBRUARY
22d AND Z3d.
BASEBALL! BASEBALL I
SAN BERNARDINO '
vs.
LO3 ANGELES, Champions Southern Call- ;
fornla League.
General admission, 25 cents.
Take Firat street cable cars to grounds.
fe!9 id
ILLINOIS HALL,
Fort and Sixth Btreeta.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, j
Saturday Evening, February 22, 1890,
GRAND CONCERT
Mrs. W. E. Beeson and others.
Admission, 25 Cents. fe2o-3t
ILLINOIS HALL,
Broadway and Sixth Street.
SOCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT,
By the Illinois Association.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21ST.
Vocal Music, Wilson's Family orchestra, etc.,
etc. Scaues from "Macbeth," by Mrs. Cary
and others. To conclude with the amusing
shadow pantomine,
"HUMPTY DUMPTY,"
Produced under professional management.
Admission, to cover expenses, only 10 cents.
Illinois hail and offices to let *
ANTS, PERSONALa, AND OTHER AD
vertisements under the following heads in
ierted at the rate of 6 cents per me for each
insertion, or $1 a line per month.
lost and f«»cnd.
beT~fifth
and Eleventu sts., a violoncello bow. Please
return to THIS OFFICE. f22-2t»
trTyed^ OLD BLACK HORSE, WHITE
face; marked vB on left hip; from corner
Eighth and S-iu Pedro streets, February 14th;
finder will receive reward. J. bRESOVICH.
fe2o 9t
TRAYED OR STOLEN — LIGHT BAY
horse; no brand; white star in front; gray
spot on left shoulder. Finder will be rewarded
by returniog to CELESTIN'S stables, 113 Los
Angeleß st. fe!9 lOt*
SPECIAL WUTECISM.
j Punctual attendance from 11 a. in to 6 p.
m. Old Wilson block, First and Sprlnir, ro"mg
34 and 35. fl6 7t*
he ladies ofimmanuel presbyter
lan Church will serve hot lunch each day
for five days, beginning February 18. from
11:30 t02;30, at the Crocker building, 216 S.
Fort st. Bill of fare changed dally.
Business men will receive prompt attention
f!6 7t
ELA HIL ■ Bl OCX FARM — 250 ACRES
pasture for stock; 6 hoard fence; no wire;
terms, S3 ii month; ail stock at owners' risk
JOE ROMERO, manager. <a29-lm
RENT.
WANTS D—
4 rooms (furnished preferred), la a
pleasant locality, for a small family without
children. L. SCHMIDT, 209 W. Firßt St.
f2l-4t
WINTED-*EENTB.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO
sell our Stripped Eteel Door Mats, etc.;
liberal terms; exclusive territory given those
with SMALL capital. NEW YORK STEEL MAT
CO.; 231 Broadway. New York. fe2o (it
WANTED— t EMALE HELP.
children. Apply 416 S. Broadway, near
Fourth street. f22-lt
WANTED-A GIRL TO DO COOKING AND
general house work: must be a good cook -
reference required. 627 S GRAND AYE. f2O-tf
fOB MEN T—HO UN Els.
OR~RTBNT^StEB^^
'Grand aye. Call ln rear of lot; call before
12 m. fe9-lm
FO R~REN T—IfOUSBS ALL OVKRTHB CITY.
0. A. SUMNER 4 CO., 73. Fort «. FlO tf
PERSONAIi.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS - SUGAR, 18 LBS.
brown or 1.4 lba. white, tlj 4 lbs. rice,
sago or taplooa, 25c; 11 lbs, white beans, 25c;
starch, 4 packages 25c; Arbnckle coffee, 25c;
germea, 20c; pickles, 10c a qt.; 10 lbs corn
meal, 15c; good black or Japan ten, Ss3;ean
gasoline, 95c; coal oil, 95c; sack flour, 80c;
10 cans salmon $1:3 cans corn or tomatoes,
2_>c; 11 cans fru't $1; 6 lbs raisins or pruuoß,
2*c; nectarines, 5c a lb; jams and Jellies, 10c a
glasß; 40 bars soap, $1; bacon, 12c; hamr, 13c;
pork, 10c. ECONOMIC STORES, 509-511 8.
Spring st. 14 lm
DON'T DISPOSE OF YOUR CAoT OFF
clothes until you try Morris, who always
pays lull vilue for g.ntlemeu's clothing.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. Be sure
to look for sign. "MORRIS," 119 Commercial
street. 14 lm
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BEG OK. STEAL (OR
■*- you can borrow ln sums to suit on collateral
security. KEEFEK, 75 hryson blk. ja24 lm
IVORCE LAW A SPECIALTY. ADVICE
free. W. W. HOLCOMB, attorney's office.
*4 West Flrst st.. rooms 10 and 11. J29 tf
UERSONAL — INTERESTING TO EVERY
* body. How to make and save money.
Read the classified advertisements In the
Herald daily. A few cents spent ln an ad
vertisement may make thousands of dollars for
you. You may procure a situation; sell your
house and lot; rent your vacant proporty; buy
a paying business or s°ll to advantage; loan
your idle money or borrow cheaper than from
agents, and in a thousand different ways n>r
these columns to advantage. On this page ad
vertisements are only FIVE CENTS A LINE A
____________ LOS ANGKLEB DETEC
tive Bureau will furnish
wa/_______*__]Kt_r reliable and expert detec
' "''aTmßsnSsr '• 'ives to private persons on
, ' hort notice; we invest-
igate all classes of crime;
locate missing parties; ob
tain evidence in civil andoriminal actions;
and all other legitimate business attended to
with dispatch. All transactions strictly con
fidential; best of references given when re
quired; terms reasons "lie. Address all com
munications to thos. McCarthy, supt.,
Room 38. Wilson Block. Fes lm
WANTED— ittI*CELLAN*SOII».
WANTED— TO SELL THK FURNITURE OF
a fully complete, newly-furnished house of
8 room-, including grand upright piano; owner
will take part cash and balance on installments
from responsible parties only. Address P.O.
BOX 1500. f22-2t*
ISIDORE B. DUCKWEILKR ATTORNEY-AT
law, rooms 10 and 11, Bryson-Bonebrake
Block. fe!9 Cm
ANTKD — BY BOY, SAI'DLE PONY;
strong, sound and gentle; will pay $20 or
$25. Address "W. T.," box 40, this office.
feli-tf
ANTED—IOO POONiS 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
fOH SALE—CUT Property.
F~~OR SALE —GOOD HODBE, BARN, HEN
house, one-half aire set to trees. Jersty
cow, and 40 hens, for $1,800; easy terms. 510
DOWNEY AYE., East Los Angeles. fel4-2w*
OR SALE—BARGAIN, MUST BE SOLD.
5-room cottage on Blame street, near
Tenth. luquire of DR. DOLE. 20 8. Fort St.
fe2 lm
OR SALE—NEAR FIFTH STREET AND
San Pedro, nice, modern cottage of 5 rooms;
price, $3,500, $500 cash, balance longtime.
Addres-i BARGAIN, box 60, this offlee. ja3l-lm
lOiv SALsa— country Property.
ITIOR SALE—2O ACRES FINE ORANGE
! land, on Bnena Vista street, in the center of
Duarte, with 17 shares of water: 10 acres in
oranges, apricots, apples, French prune* and
other trees in full beaiing; house of 5 rooms; a
bargain at $7,000; terms easy. RUDDY &
BURNS, 34 N. Spring Bt. feB-lm
OR SALE—S ACRES GOOD ALFALFA
laud near city llmicp, on the north; plenty
of water; good place for cows or bogs; price
$2,500, $ 1,000 ctuh. balance ln 1 year. Apply
to J. W. POTTS, or address STATION C, box
543. feJ5-lm
OR SALE-OHOICK FARM PROPERTY,
iv tracts of 5 to 40 acres each, ou line of
new Redondo railway, about 4 miles east, of ,
Redondo Beach, the probable terminus of the
Union Pacific railway: long time and easy pay- |
ments to actual settlers Call on or address
UNION LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY rooms
5 and 0 Stowell block. Ja3o-lm ,
lIORI IOR S ILK—ORANGE LAND IN AZUSA;
' notice iv another column; the subdivision
of a 180 acre'anch into 10-acre places- long
time and low prices. By HUMPHREYS &
RIGGIN, 20 S Spring st. Ja2B-lin
PUR «enl\ —
pTcTfic
Loan Co., 8. Spring st. fIG-tf
RENT — ONE BLACKSMITH SHOf,
■ with neat cottage for residence, in old San
Bernardino, on Redlands motor road, near
junction of Santa Fe R. R ; cottage consisting
of 4 rooms, with summer kitchen; a good pay
ing business; rent $15. Apply to ANBON &
VaN LEUVEN, P. O. box 353, San Bernsriiiuo,
Cai. fe!3-tf
FOR RENT—A FINELY FURNISHED FRONT
room in a private family, to one or two
gentlemen: witbiu two minutes walk from
city hall; refereuco required. Apply at 310 8.
HILL BT. 122-7t*
VflOR RENT—UNFURNISHED"ROOMS, SUIT-
X? able for light housekeeping; Norton block
comer Seventn and Hill; finest location in the
city, reasonable rates. fe9-lm
OR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED AND UN
furnished rooms, for light house-keepiug,
at the Alameda block, cor. Commercial aud
Alameda sts., opp. Commercial-street depot, at
the lowest rates. fe7lrn*
ITtOR REN I—NICE, BUNNY, UNFURNISHED
rooms, for light house-keeping. Apply to
MRS. A. E. ADAMS, 46 and 48 Buena Vista st.
ja2B lm
bargains in it 10 ai. estate.
TTrlTaT^Trgalln^^
\J geles city residence property to sell or ex
cnango for acreage u 1 ar Los Angeles city.
Orange, Riverside, Santa Ana, Anaheim or
Compton. Call or aduress JOHN LANG. Call
at once at Natick House, Los Angeles city.
Jan. 21 1890 f22 tf
FUR SALE-LIVE STOCK.
FOR SALE—HORSES AND MULES; THE
Los Aageles Cable Ry Comp'y has a large
number of horses and mules, comprising heavy
draft horses, buggy and saddle horses at prices
to suit the times. Call on J. D. CHAMBERS,
corner of Washington st. and Vermont aye. J.
C, Robinson, general manager. 122-lt
FOR SALE—DAIRYMEN AND ALL Wl3H
iug the best stock, Bbonld see the 1, 2 and
3-year-old, fine graded Durham heifers ou the
Lueuna ranch; there are no better milch cows
in the country, and they can be depended upon
to give perfect satisfaction. Apply at FARM
HOUSE. Laguna ranch, or adaress LACUNA
FARM CO., P. O. box 1228, city. fel6-lm
OR BALE-SISO;A FINETEAM OF SMALL
horses, gentle enough for lady to drive.
PACIFIC LOAN CO., 12*Ji 8. Spring st
fe!s tf
OR BALE—PIGS, OOR. SANTA FB AND
Vernon avenue, or address J. W. HARRIS,
box 469. city, d 25 2m»__
FOR SALE —Miscellaneous.
POWER
engine, 2 circular wood saws aud 1 wood
splitter, cheap. Apply at 139 REGENT ST.
122-4t»
OR SALE—4O-INCH FltTS' SEPARATOR,
20-hortepower Enright's engine. 3 beaders,
nearly new and in complete running order;
will be Bold for one-ha'f coßt or exchanaed for
land or stock. Address 426 8. MAIN ST.
• f22-7t
business chancer
partner; no money required. Address
; PRINTER, box 20, this office, 121-2t
FOR SALE-A GOOD CASH BHsINKSS;
worth looking after. Inquire 516 DOWNEY
■ AYE., Bast Los Angeles. fel 1-2 w
FOR SALE—A BUTCHER 8HOP; DOING
good business. COR. FIRST AND ALA
= MEDA STB. ie2-lm»
- iciORSALE—A FINE BUSINESS; CENTRALLY
I JD located; price, 4T.200 cash. Address CASH,
3 P.O. Box 3,156, city. ja3o-tf
to lbnd more for
less security than any ona In city; $10 and
tip. REEFER, 75, Bryson block. ja24-lm
SAT UK DAY MORNING, FH.BKUARY 22, 1890.
TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE—PASADENA PROPERTY,
clear of incumbrauoe now valued at
(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; close to leading street and car Hue;
would exchange for ranch, improved or un
improved, and pay some cash. Address OWNER,
12 S Raymond aye , Pasadena, Cal. ja3l-lm
OOD $400 LOT, NEAR TEMPLE STREET
entile, for good horse and $100. L., room
2, Law bull inif. fe!9 4t*
EXCURSIONS.
ANTA FE^oTjrE^sTiTUr^H BAD 6f"aL~?
competitors, both ln time and distance to
all points Bast. Special tonrlst excursions
Ea«t every TH URBDAY. For full information,
apply to or address any agent, or CLARENCE
A. WARNER. Bxc. Manager, 29 N. Spring fltf
WINTER TRAVEL-FORTNIGHTLY TOCR-
I«t Excursions—Organized and conducted
by the Southern Pacific Company, via the
Snnset Route, New Orleans, Birmiugham, Chat
tanooga and Cincinnati, to Boston, Now 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 lunch tables ln every section.
Leave Los Angeles Oct. 10th aud 31st; Nov.
14th and 28th; Dec. 13th. 1889; Jan 3d, 17th
and 31st; Feb. 14th and 28tb: March 14th and
28th; April llth and 25th. 1890.
For further information apply to any Agent
Southern Pacific Co., or to the General fas
senger Office, No. 200 S. Bpring s\. Cor. Second.
Los Angeles. Cal. C. H. WHITE, Ticket Agent;
J. M. CRAWLEY. Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent; T. H.
GOODMAN, G. P. AT. A.; R. GRAY, Gen'l
Traffic Mkr.; A. N. TOWNE, Gen'l Mgr.
f!5 2m
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS VIA
Denver and Rio Grande R'y, "The Scenic
Line of tbe World," leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday via Salt Lake City and Denver.
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, fully and
elegantly equipped. Solid Vestibule trains
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 South Spring st. f2 11m
HILLIPB' EXCURSIONS PERSONALLY
conducted in Pullman tourist oars to
New York and Boston. Office, 44 North
Spring gt. j27 tf
WALTERS' SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER
sonally conducted to all points East with
ontchange. 119 N Spring st. j25 tf
FINANCIAL. ~~
TO LOAN AT R. G. T.UNT'S
TOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
Cor. First and Fort, Redick block, Los Angelea.
Agent for the
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
of San Francisco. ja29-3m
ACIFIU LOAN COMPANY—LOANS MONEY
in any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos
without removal, diamonds, Jewelry, seal
skins, bicycles, horses, carriages, libraries or
any property of value; also on furniture, mer
chandise, etc., in warehouse; partial payments
received, money withoat delay; private offices
for consultation; will ca 1 If desired. W. B.
DeGROOT. Manager, rooms 14 and 15. No.
124K South Spring st. ja3o
CRAWFORD & McCREERY,
Room 10, over Los Angeles National Bank.
Corner First and Spring s'.reets.
Loan $50 to $50,000; short term loan* a
specialty; buy notes and mortgages. f5-12m
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE,
diamonds, watches, Jewelry, pianoa,
sealßkins, live stock, carriers, bicycleß, mort
gages, and all kinds of personal and collat
eral security. 402 8. Spring. flB-Cm
MONEY TO LOAN—IN LARGE OB SMALL
amounts on real estate seourity, by
POHLHAUS A SMITH, No. 28 N. Spriug St.,
room 4. Fes lm
ONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND COUNTRY
property, by GEO. S. ROBINSON, 215 W.
First st, f4 lm
$1,000, $2,500: A 1
VV security; good Interest. ROOMS 74 AND
75, Bryson-Ronebrake block. Ja24-lm
rpo loaV.
$1,000 to $100,000. Bonds, mortgages and
dividend-paying stocks bought.
At the Main-Btreet Savings Bank and Trust
Co. J. B. LANKERSHIM, President,
f 13-tf 326 8. Main fit.
dJ»KfIA A Ail TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
fIpOUU'UUU city and country property;
lowest rates;loans made with dispatch. Ad
dress the Northern Counties Investment Trust,
Ltd., FRED. J. SMITH, Agent, Pomona, Cal.
W. POINDEXTBR, 25 W. SECOND BT.—
, Loans en good c l^ country property,
ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE—O. A.
SUMNER & CO.. 7 8. Fort at. f 20-tf
ONBY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. L.
SCHMIDT, No. 109 W. First st., Room 13.
f4 tf
fl? 1 n/i AHA TO LOAN—A. J. VIELB.3B
©IUU.UUU S. Spring at., Room 4.
J3otf
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. MOR
TIMER A HARRIS, attorneya-at-law, 78
Terr pie block f22tf
rHIBICIAHS.
licentiate of Kentucky; been in successful
practice many years in this city in diseases of
wrmen; new method of treatment. Oilice
Suuth Fort Bt., corner Fifth. fe!s-tf
HAS. W. BRYBOtf, M. D. —DISEASES OF
women a specialty. 44H 8. spring St.,
Rooms 2 ana 3. Telephjne, office, 796; ros
ldence. 798. ill tf
DR. ELIZABETH FOLLANBBEE, HAS EE
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
R. FRED R. FROST. 17 N. MAIN ST.,
Los Angeles. Specialty: Diseases of the
Nose, Throat and Chest. Office hours, 10 to 12,
2 to 5, 7to 8. Tel: Office, 90; residence, 96.
Residence, 1419 Temple st. fl7
M HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D„ M. 0. P. 8.
■O. Specialist ln diseases of the head,
throat and chest, Including the eye, ear and
heart. Oxygen, compound oxygen, 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. at. f3
DR. JOSEPH KURTZ, 265 N. MAIN ST.
Office hours: 11 to 12 a. m.; 4to 6 and
7 to 9 p. m. J26tf
DR. DARLING OCULIST AND AUBIST
Offloe 25 North Main B*. Offloe Houre, 9 a
tt. to 4 r. k. fltf-d&w
R. C. EDGAR SMITH —DISEASES OF
women a specialty; rectal diseases
treated by the Brinkerhoff Painless System;
office corner Main and Seventh sts., Kobarts
block. fl6-tf
D~ H. WEST HUCHiEB, - FORMBbTiYeSIDKNT
Jurgeon to the New York Hospital. 75 N.
Springst. Hours, 9to 12, 2to 5. Tel.No. 1,026.
J24U
I.R. C. it. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
JU office from 75 N. Spring to 41 8. Spring st.
Hours from 11 a. m. to 2p. M. Specialty—Sex
ual and skis disease*, ohronlo diseases » gen
eral. J 24tf
DR. OHAB. DE SZIGETHY. OFFICE AND
residence, 313 S. Main st. Tele. 1.056. tf
HOMEOPATHISTS.
D~~~R~G J 8.
homceepathlst; office. 130 8. Spring *t;
hours, 10 to 12 a. m. and 2to4p. m. fla-asa
8.8 ALIBBURY, M.D.. HOMtBOPATHIST.
. Offloe, rooms 11 snd 12, L. A. Bank build
ing, cor. First and Bpring sts. Residence, s*B
S. Pearl st Office hours, 11 A. v. to Br. K.
Telephone Nos.: Offlno 597; residence 677.
DBS. BEACH A BOYNTON. OFFHIbTsTnI
Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
Bto 12 M., Ito 4 and 6toBv. H. Dr. Boynton s
residence. 785 Olive st. tl9tt
IBAAU FELLOWS, M. D.-HOMBoITatIuST
Offloe Hours—ll to 12 a.m.. 2to 6
Offloe-Nos. S and 6 Odd Fellows' Building,
Los Angelea, Oal Residence 408 South Main
street. >["•"■
ARCHII
/"I H. BROWN, ARCHITECT, OFFICE, FRY
i \j. son Bonoorake block, 3d ttoor, 10 ?1_ H £*
and 48. ilitf |
DENTISTS!
RB. C, H. PARKBR AND F. M. PARKER~
dentists, Third and Broadway f2O-tf
TOLHURBT. DENTIST, S% N. BPRING ST.,
rooms 2, 6 and 7, Hours, 8 to 5
Gold filling, fm $2 up. I Porcelain crowns, $5.
Silver or amalgam, SI. Gold crown,ss and up.
Plates, from $4 to $10. | Extracting, 500 ; with
gas or air, $1. Bridge work a specialty. j2O-tf
DR. J. M. WHITB,
DR. E. L. TOWNSEND,
—Dentists, —
41 Bouth Spring street.
First bnildlng north of Bryson-Bonebrake block
Telephone 138. f 19 tf
G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVE
. to No. 31 N. Spring St., rooms 1 and
Phillips block, Los Angeles, Cal. f 15tf
1882 established 188 i
DR. L. W. WBLLS, COR. SPRING AND FlRrjl
sts,, Wilson block; take elevator; Room
36; teeth filled without pain; anaesthetic per
fectly harmless; all kinds of dentistry done and
teeth extracted positively without pain. 14 tf
SPECIALISTS.
AflA\ B~ SXS
opened an office on Fort street (No. 130),
bet. Firßt and gecond, where ln the future he
will attend to pa ients iv person. Specialist
eye, ear, throat and chronic diseases. felB-lm
B. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN,
,oor. Fort and Spring streets. Electrical
treatment, baths and massage, J3otf
BELLEVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL IS NOW
open, under the management of Mrs. Dr. J.
H. Smith. Patients can have their choice of
physicians, and the best of oare is given. Mid
wifery a spectaltv. 145 Bellevue aye. J2B tf
EDUCATIONAL.
oltMTlT'lNBl?iT ; U^^
ers examinations; 5 instructors: 12 weeks;
opens March 10. Address BOYNTON & BRIB
TOL, 8. Spring gt. l?114t
HE BISTEBB OF THE HOLY NAMES
have opened a boarding and select day
school at Ramona, Cal.; tbe site of the institu
tion is unequaled; the course of instruction la
of the highest grade. Address for terms BR.
SUPERIOR. j2i-llm
ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE. GRAND AYE.
snd Washington st. Spring term begins
Monday, February 3d. fe2-lm
CADEMY OF IMMACULATE HEART, PICO
Heights—Conducted,Tby the Sisters of Im
maculate Heart. The scholastic year com-
S rises two sessions of five months each. The
rst session commences on the Ist of Sep
tember, and second on the Ist of February.
Pnpils are received at any time during the
year. Their session commences from the date
of entrance. For further particulars" apply on
the premises, or at the Cathedral school, Los
Angeles st. The above house is the no vitiate of
the order. f 1 5m
L" 08 ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
English Training School, 38, 40 and 42 B.
Main st. Bxperlenced teachers; complete
courses of study. D. B. WILLIAMS, Frln.
f22tf
MRS. NANNIE CATCHING, TEACHER OF
Singing, Piano and Guitar. Special rates
to beginners. 337 Olive, near Fifth. j 15 tf
SCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
Engineering, Surveying, Architecture,
Drawing, APBaying. A. VAN DEB NAIL' EN,
723 Market at, San Francisco. flO-lm
OODBURY'B BUSINESS COLLEGE
—AND—
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
INSTITUTE,
159 'loath Bpring Street, Los Angeles, Oal
SSRBIONB DAT AND BVSNINS.
For panloulßvs, call at office or address.
■20-lT F. » ■"OQllnnKY. Princlnol
I ; A TTOlto.*-. _K.
) rTT~Russli^
l". selor at Jaw, 117 New High street, rooms
7 and 8, University Bank building, Los Angeles,
California f7-tf
Gborqb H. Smith. Thomas L. Windeb.
Henby M. Smith.
SMITH, WINDER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS
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..
Los Angeles. Cal. Telephone, No. 583. jl4t.
ARIZONA AND MEXICO LANDS.
veyor General's office of Arizona; Arizona
and Mexico Investments. 4 Bouth Fort st,
I os Angolas, Cal.. Room 3. fe!4-lm*
ASS, \ \ Kits.
. ogist, 28 North Spring Street; gold and
silver assays, $1.00 each; character tests gratis;
particular attention given rare ores and
minerals, cements, gypsum, limestones, clays,
etc. fell! m
ABSTRACTS.
BrtTltA7iT~ATnrTm R AnTjE~COM
pany of Los Angelos, N. W. cor. Franklin
and New High streets. fl7-9m
THE SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE AND
Abstract Co. of So. Cal. , 40 N. Spring
St., rooms 4, 5 and 6. fIV-tf
MIBCEELANEOCB.
ADAMS BROS.
DENTIST ,
23 South Spring St. (new number 119U), first
stairway below the Nadeau hotel.
FILLINGS.
Gold filling $2.00 to $10.00
Gold alloy filling 150 to 5.00
White filling for front teeth ... 1.00 to 2.00
Silver or amalgam filling 1.00
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.
Gold and porcelain crowns.. .$ 5 00 to $10.00
Teeth with no plate 10.00 to 15.00
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
Gold plates, Ist quality $30.00 to $40.00
Bilver pates, Ist quality 20.00 to 30.00
Rubber plates, Ist qu»lity 10.00
Ribher plates, 2d quality 8 00
Rubber plates, 3d quality 6.00
EXTRACTING TEETH.
With vitalized air or gag $1.00
Witu cocaine applleo to gums 1.00
Regular extracting 50
Regulating and treating teeth and gums and
other operations at lowest prices. All wcrk
guaranteed. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 5:3J
p.m, tundayg 10 to 12 a. m.
Ms*"All parties having work done ln this
office this month will receive 20 per cent,
discount on the abave prices.
ADAMS BROS. Dentists,
23 South Bpring St., next to Nadeau hotel.
Be sure you see the name "Adams Bros,,
Dentists," on the door. fe9 12m
Raisin Vineyard Property,
Improved and unimproved estate of George A.
Cow les, Ei Cajon Valley, Sau DLgo County
Cal. Some of the property now producing the
finest raisins grown in California. Also forty
acres deciduous fruit ranch. Improved lands,
$250 to $300 per acre. Raisin packina-house
on property, which cost $4 000. Unimproved
lands, $25 to $100 per acre; also fine orange
land ln Eagle Rock Valley and Glendale.
Inquire of M. G. McKOON,
fe9lm 5 South Fort St.
ORANGE PACKERS ATTENTION!
ORANGE WRAPPERS
In red, white and blue tissue, sizes Bxlo, lOx
10 and 10x12. For gale by
GEO. U, COOKE A CO.,
Wholesale Paper Dealers. 209 N. Los Ansreles
street, Log Augeles, Cal. Telephone 679.
feB-lm
F. HANIMAN.
Telephone 188. P. 0. Box 537.
LOS ANGELES FISHING CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FISH, GAME AND POULTRY
AU kinds of OYSTERS alwnye on hand.
Stalls «), 11, 13. 18, 18 and W.lMutt Market,
LosAugelea,Gal. fis 2m
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
A Pomona Lawyer Charged
With Bribery.
A SACK-SEWER'S PREDICAMENT.
He is Charged with Adultery by an
Indignant Husband—Other
Interesting Events.
Yesterday morning Deputy-Constable
Lee Rogers returned from Pomona ac
companied by H. B. Westerman, an
attorney, whom he arrested upon a war
rant charging him with having, on the
7th inst., offered to bribe a witness.
Westerman was taken before Justice
Lockwood, where he was arraigned and
placed under bonds in the sum of $1,500
to appear for examination next Tuesday.
Westerman is alleged to have "corruptly
and feloniously offered to W. B. Nolan
a bribe of $150, with intent and upon the
understanding and consideration that he,
the said W. B. Nolan, should immedi
ately leave the county of Los Angeles
and State of California, and thereby
absent himself from attendance in the
Recorder's Court of the city of Pomona,
in said county and State, and thereby
withhold his true testimony from the
court and jury on the trial of the case
entitled Tbe People of the State of Cali
fornia vs. John L. King, charged with
keeping a place where spirituous liquor,
to-wit, 'whiskey,' was sold, contrary to
the provisions of ordinance No. 45 of said
city of Pomona, and in which case the
said W. B. Nolan was a material wit
ness."
For some time past the citizans of Po
mona have been very much exercised
over the local option question, and in
spite of the fact that the Prohibitionists
carried the day and obtained the passage
of ordinance 45, prohibiting the sale of
intoxicants, the opinion of the inhab
itants of the, inland town seems to be
about evenly divided. Several hotel and
aaloon keepers have been arrested under
the new ordinance, and John L. King,
the proprietor of King's hotel, was one
of the victims. The Prohibitionists ral
lied together for the prosecution, and W.
6. Nolan was one cf their witnesses.
When the caee came to trial, it is Paid a
band of twelve women, appointed by
the extremists, repaired to the Methodist
church and after spending several hours
ih prayer for the success of the prosecu
tion, adjourned to the court room and
applauded the oratorical efforts of the
prosecuting attorney, while they groaned
when Westerman, who was counsel for
the defendant, pleaded the cause of his
client. After the trial of King was com
pleted a rumor was circulated to the effect
that Nolan had skipped the town, and
this was subsequently found to be cor
rect, aa the witness for the prosecution
couid not be found upon the calling of
tbe case against a Becond defendant.
King was convicted, but the trial
of George Smith, of Brown's hotel,
resulted in a disagreement of the
jury, and their consequent dis
missal, whereupon one of the Prohi
bitionists, Jonathan WhitcomD, is said
to have come forward with a statement
to the effect that he had seen Wester
man offer Nolan $150 to leave the State,
and pressure was brought to bear which
resulted in the filing of the complaint by
Whitcomb, who came to this city for the
purpose, the feeling being too strong in
the lawyer's favor at Pomona.
Pomona, Cal., February 21.—There
have been six arrests of prominent citi
zens during the past two weeks for com
plicity in violation of the local prohibition
law of Pomona, and for alleged perjury in
the trial of these cases. The latest ar
rest is that of Henry B. Westerman, the
foremost young Democratic leader and
leading lawyer, for an alleged attempt to
bribe witnesses in the liquor trials in
this city.
A SEPARATED COUPLE.
A Sack Sewer Arrested on a Cnarsre
of Adultery.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Chas.
Fisher, a sack sewer employed at the
Capitol mills, was arrested by Detective
Wallin at his room, No. 519 South Spring
street, on a warrant charging him with
adultery. He waa taken up to Justice
Lock-wood's court for arraignment, and,
in default of bonds in the sum of $1,000,
committed to jail to appear for examina
tion on Friday next at 9:30 o'clock. The
complainant, a man named James Hus
ton, alleged that he and his wife, a
comely young woman about 24 years of
age, came to this city from Pittsburg,
Pa., about two years ago. During tbe:r
residence here both had earned their
livelihood in various ways, but for some
time past Hudton had been out of em
ployment and was dependent upon his
wife, wbo was engaged as a waitress at a
restaurant on Broadway. Not liking the
idea of living upon his wife's earn
ings, Huston left the city and went to
work on a ranch, where he remained for
about two months. He returned to Los
Angeles on Thursday afternoon and
sought his wife, but was surprised to
find that she had left their former resi
dence almost immediately after he had
taken his departure for the country. He
made inquiries in every direction and
finally traced his missing Wife to No. 519
South Spring street, where he alleges
she was cohabiting with Fisher. He
further states that the relations of the
guilty couple were unknown to their
landlady, as they had taken pains to as
sure her that they were married, and
had deceived her by exhibiting Huston's
marriage certificate, which Mrs. Huston
had carried away from her former resi
dence. The injured husband implored
his wife to return with him to their old
home, but shs refused to have anything
further to do with him, and he sought
Detective Wallin, and, laying the case
before him, asked his assistance in the'
matter. As the woman positively re
fused to return to her spouse, Huston
determined to wreak vengeance upon
her partner, and accordingly filed the
complaint which led to Fisher's arrest.2?
Mrs. Huston claims that her husband
had frequently ill-treated her, and that
he is addicted to drunkenness. She
alleges that when under the influence of
liqnor he had beaten her severely en
several occasions, and had disposed of
all the portable furniture of which they
were possessed in order to obtain money
FIVE CffiATS.
wherewith to appease his craving for
whiskey. It is alleged that Hoaton spent
a term of three months in the county
jail not long ago for battering the driver
of a baker's wagon while drank. She
further claims that Fisher befriended
her and treated her as kindly as Huston
had mistreated her, and declares that
nothing will alter her determination
never to live with her husband again.
AMUSEMENTS.
At the Grand opera house today there
will be a grand matinee by the Cleve
land minstrels, and the season will close
with the performance tonight. Tbe
show is a good one of the kind.
At the Los Angeles theater the Myers
Sisters will give their play, Out of Bond
age, tonight. Tomorrow night the Gris
tlier-Davies company will give Mr. Gris
mer's own play, Forgiven, for the benefit
of the Elks.
Tonight, at Illinois hall, there will be
a concert for the benefit of the Union
avenue M. E. chnrch. The following
programme will be given:
Duet, guitar and banjo, Mrs. M. V. and
Miss Mabel Astbury; vocal solo, Mrs.
W. E. Beeson; recitation, Miss Millie
Tarble; cornet solo, Mr. Foxley; soprano
solo, Miss Edna Davis; recitation, Mrs.
0. A. Cary; alto solo, Mrs. J. H. Book;
duet, guitar and banjo, Mrs. M. V. and
Miss Mabel Astbury; vocal duet, Mrs.
Beeson and Mrs. Book. Mr. Brenner
and Mrs. Ogilvie accompanists.
At Turner hall tonight there will be a
grand masquerade ball, given by the
Turn Verein Germania. These annual
balls given by the association are among
the most enjoyable known here. Great
expectations are entertained for the ball
tonight, for which the preparations are
very elaborate.
A Remarkable Career.
Yesterday there passed away in this
city an old man of remarkable charac -
ter. This was Jirah Steams. He was
ninety-two years old, and was a native of
one of the New England States. Hia
early life was spent in Massachusetts, in
which State he did good work in the
Legislature when still a young man. He
went into the manufacturing business,
and before he reached middle life was
called as superintendent of the Glen
ham Manufacturing Company, at Glen
ham, Dutchess county, New York This
was away back in the forties, and
the factory was a small concern.
Under Mr. Stearns's able manage
ment it grew and prospered,
until it became one of the largest woolen
mills in the East. Later on, about the
time the waf broke out, Mr. Steams left
Glenbam and went to Newbnrg, where
his son-in-law, a Mr. Thayer, was in
business. About 1880 Mr. Thayer re
moved to Los Angeles, and some half
dozen years ago Mr. Steams came out to
spend hie declining years with his
daughter, Mrs. Thayer, mother of John
Thayer, of Messrs. Stoll & Thayer.
Mr. Steams was a man of a remark
ably bright mind, able in business, kind
and affable to all, even the most humble
of his employees. He was a thorough
gentleman and a true man in all respects.
The funeral takes place tomorrow
afternoon from the residence of the
Thayers on Twenty-fifth street.
Caught ln the Act.
Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Officer Farmer noticed a man peep
ing suspiciously round the corner of the
hallway leading from F. A. Webster's
lodging house, at No. 423 South Spring
street. The policeman made a rush for
the place, and saw a man scudding along
the passage to the rear entrance, with a
bulky article under his left arm, and
after a brief but exciting chase succeeded
in preventing the fellow's escape. The
article which he was attempting to carry
off was found to be a large mirror, and
as he refused to give an account of him
self, the officer took him into custody.
He was locked up, and yesterday morn
ing taken before Justice Lockwood on a
charge of burglary. He stated that his
name was Pete McNiel, and that he did
not care for counsel or witnesses, where
upon he was remanded to jail to appear
for examination on Monday morning at
9:30 o'clock.
Lamp Explosion.
About 8 o'clock last night one of the
rooms in the second story of the Newell
block, on the corner of Mott alley and
Second street, was discovered to be on
fire. A telephone alarm was rung in, to
which the department responded with
alacrity, but in the meantime the door
was broken open and the blaze extin
guished with the aid of a few buckets of
water. From the appearance of the
room it was concluded that a lamp
which had been left burning on the
dressing-table had exploded, as the
ruins of a lamp were found among the
charred pieces of furniture. The oil
from the lamp had evidently trickled
into an open drawer and thence burned
to the floor. The fire was confined to
one corner of the room fortunately, but
the entire wardrobe of the two
youths who occupied the room
was destroyed. The damage, which was
uninsured, amounted to about $150.
Peppered Beer.
Jacob Schneider appeared before Jus
tice Lockwood yesterday for arraignment
upon the charge of maliciously disturb
ing the peace of W. F. Willard. Willard
alleges that on Thursday last the defend
ant was guilty of offensive conduct in
placing a large amount of cayenne pepper
in some beer and on some celery, so that
the same was communicated to the mouth
and eyes of the complainant, to his great
hurt, injury and disturbance. Schneider
entered his plea of not guilty to the
charge preferred against him, and was
released by the court upon his own
recognizance to appear for trial at 1:30
o'clock on Monday afternoon next.
He Will Go with the Cleyelanale.
Mr. R. S. Douglas has for nearly a
year past been associate manager of the
Grand opera house in this city. He came
here a total stranger and goes away leav
ing a great host of friends behind him.
He leaves here next Monday with the
Cleveland Minstrels, who have been in
the city for a week, in the capacity of
treasurer for the company. Mr. Doug
las is a man who will make friends
wherever he may go. He will be greatly
missed here by all wbo have had busi
ness relations with him at the Grand.
He is a man that is not only well liked,
but he is one as well trusted as he is
liked.

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], February 22, 1890, Image 1
About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890