The herald. [microfilm reel], February 07, 1893, Page 8, Image 8

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
8
NEWS NOTES.
Weather Hunan.
Report of observation t*k >a at Loa Angeles,
February 6, 1803.
Titne. jilt. Thor. SFI'mlWd
rVOO a. m.'.mlo 45 BO NK
>!00 p, m |30 11 54 85 I W
Clear
Mai. tern., 58- mm tern., 42,
Rainfall past 24 hours, .00
Rainfall lor the season, 15.85.
Forecast.
Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather; slight changes in temperature; north
easterly winds.
John Walters, a Chicago vagrant, was
sentenced to 10 days' imprisonment by
Justice Seaman yesterday.
Pat McGeachy was brought in from
San Pedro yesterday under a sentence
of 60 days in the county jail for va
grancy.
Officer Harris arrested three China
men on a warrant yeßterday. These are
three of the lottery players who escaped
arrest during a raid on a lottery game
last Friday evening.
The legislative committees on hospi
tals, and commerce and navigation, who
have been inspecting points in Boutheru
California, honored the Hkrald office
with a call yesterday. The personnel of
the visitors waß Dr. Mathews. Hons. J.
M. McClure, A. C. Chipman, J. M.
Markß, J. Brownlie, Edntond Godchaux,
M. C. Giry, J. O'Keefe, William H. Carl
eon and William J. Eoyce.
Telegrams from Dr. T. M. Endlich,
general manager of the Southern Cali
fornia Smelting and Refining company,
received yesterday, state be will leave
Chicago today for home. Immediately
npon his return contracts will be let for
the fonndations and stone work for the
buildings and the work of construction
begun.
World's Fair.
. Are you going to the world's fair? If
co, settle now the all important prob
lem, where shall I atay and what will it
coat? For circular letter giving in
formation of special advantage to yon on
these points, call on or address A.
Phillips & Co., 138 South Spring street,
Loa Angeles.
Oyatera 50 cents a dozen any style.
Hollenbeck Hotel cafe, 214 Second st.
PERSONAL.
J. L. Stanton is at the Hollenbeck.
M. Welch, jr., of San Francisco is in
Ihe city.
G. T. Marsh of San Francisco is in the
city.
H. S. Hagan of New York is in the
oity.
D. H. Proctor of Peoria is at the Hol
lenbeck.
A. I. Jackson of New York ia at the
Hollenbeck.
Wm. Grant of San Francisco is at the
Hollenbeck.
E. F. Bogera of Santa Barbara is at
tbe Hollenbeck.
Mr. M. Harkino of Santa Monica is at
the Hollenback.
J. B. Forbes, a retired merchant of
Fredonia .Chautauqua county, N. V., ia
at the Nadeau.
Dr. Stephen Bowers, editor and pro-
Srietor of the Ventura Daily Observer,
i visiting the city.
Mr. J. M. Beck, one of the leading fire
Insurance men oi. Sau Francisco, has
been in the city for the past few days.
Mr. J. J. Dwyer, the risinsr yoiinrr pol
itician of San Francisco and one of the
leading architects of the late Democratic
upheaval-there, ie paying Los Angeles a
visit. He is clear-cut and handsome,
»nd looks like a leader of men.
Hon. Marion Cannon, congressman
elect, owing to business engagements,
will be unable to he present at the ban
quet, to be given Thursday next to Hon.
Stephen M. White, but expects to be in
tbe city Monday next and will remain
several days.
Mr. D. L. Dyas, late with Meaßrs.
Mensßdorffer oi Sons, hatters of San
Francisco, has connected himself with,
the popular clothing and hat firm of
Jacoby Bros, of this city, who are to be
congratulated on securing the services
of thia gentleman.
Arrivals at Arcade depot hotel are: J.
Grant, Ban Francisco; W. M. Mole,
Sioux City, la.; W. T. Day, Arizona;
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Holt, James Brun
zell, Butte, Mont.; W. D. Pope, Bur
lington, Vt.; William Hinck, St. Louis;
Epward North, Newhall.
Frank M. Covey, superintendent of
the trotting horae department of the
Palo Alto stock farm, owned by Senator
Stanford, is registered at the Hollen
beck. There are one or two disengaged
trotting drivers in this city who are
likely to return with Mr. Covey when he
returns to the big farm inthe theßhadow
of the tall pine.
Mr. A. S. Dyer, mayor of Pipestone,
Minn., and a party of 12 well-to-do citi
zens of that town are at present doing
Southern California, with a view to lo
cating. Several of the party are accom
panied by their wives and families.
Among the number are Messrs. C. J.
Cawley, L. H. Moore, H. W. George,
John Gray and L. E. Hubbard. The
latter iB a brother of E. S. Hubbard,
who was instrumental in inducing the
visitors in making tbe trip. All are de
lighted with Southern California, and
have expressed a determination to for
sake the blizzard belt as Boon ac they
can dispose of their interests in that
section.
Lost.
Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
bair grower Btops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Ebinger's Restaurant.
The finest in the city; the favorite of
eastern tourists. Service unexcelled on
the coast. Meals Berved a la carte.
French dinners from 12 till 8 p. m.
Ladies' parlor connected.
We have been shown a very fine
sample of navel orangeß which were
grown by Mr. J. M. Warner of Tejunga.
He intends putting them on exhibition
•t the chamber of commerce.
Do not allow yourself to be imposed on by the
many novel schemes advertising new and un
tried so-called cotiKh remedies; but stick to the
phi reliable, Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup, tbe un
failing cure for all affections of the throat and
chest.
R. r>. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 W. Second. Telephone lUS.
Heng Ler'n Holiday Gonda.
Chinese and Japanese curios, silk dress pat
terns; ladies'embroidered silk handkerchiefs,
two for 25 cents. .Manufactures ladies' under.
Wear aud gents' furnishing goods. Also an ex
tensive line of new holiday gods at very low
Arices. Please call and inspect our stock he
tore purchasing elsewhere. No. 505 North
jiaiu street, near plaza.
Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langßtadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 7G2.
Wall paper, 237 S. Spring. Samples sent.
. Butrgy robes and horse blankets, nt Foy's old
f reualdc saddlery house, 315 jn. Los Angele* st.
MEMORANDA.
The quickest results are obtained by
advertising in tha classified columns nf
the Herald, nn the sixth page. Situa
tions are offered daily; houses and
rooms for rent, or wanted to rent; real
estate bargains in city and country;
chances tv buy almost everything at low
prices; loßt and found articles aro ad
vertised ; business chancer that afford
an income for a email investment; per
sonal notices: special noties; profes
sional cards; announcements of money
to loan and money wanted, and much
besides. Hates are 5 cents a line per
day, with lower rates by the month.
$5.25 to San Diego and return. The
Southern California railway will sell ex
cursion tickets to San Diego February
6th to Hitb inclusive, good for return
passage five days from date of sale. The
$5 25 rate includes admission to the
Junior world's fair exhibits. Trains
leave Santa Fe depot at 8:15 a. in. and
4:30 p. m. daily.
Practical farmers publish testimonials
regarding the new forage plant offered
by the Herald as a premium to mail
subscribers only of the Daily and
VVekkly Hkrald. This millet grows on
very dry land and it is claimed that
half of a 50x150 lot planted with it will
aimoet support a cow. A subscription
remittance and a request for the pre
mium will bring it through the mail.
Catalina island, a summer resort in
winter. Ocean all around makes the
climate many degrees warmer than on
the main land. Never a frost. Bathing
same as in summer. Avaion bouse open
the year round. Flab right out of the
water a specialty. Address Mrs. S. A,
Wheeler, Avaion.
The Shulti's Pipe company are highly
pleased over the way subscriptions for
stock are coming in. Investors of from
$100 to $5000 should call early at 103
South Broadway and investigate this
new pipe, as all the shares to be sold at
50 per cent will soon be taken.
Illustrated lecture with beautiful col
ored views of the world's fair as it will
appear at Chicago can be seen tonight
at the Lob Angelea business college, 114
South Main street.
The old reliable Willamette lumber
company, with yards at Redondo, have
the largest variety in their line. Prices
reasonable, wholesale and retail. Spe
cial rates on carload lot". Office, 204
South Spring street; Charles Weir,
manager.
If you have any use or need of
a screen, call on Sanborn, Vail & Co.
They have a large assortment in all
styles, sizes and finishes, in singles and
three-folds, with fancy lining. Odd
sizes and of all kinds made to order.
13.'! S. Spring etreet.
The Hkiiai.d can be found in Ran Fran
cisco at the Palace and Occidental hotel
news stands; in Chicago at the Post
office news stand; in Washington at
the Washington news exchange; in
Denver at Hamilton & Kendrick's.
The Herald is the city official
paper of Los Angeles. All notices aud
ordinances by the council and street
superintendent appear only in its col
umns. Property owners should not fail
to read these notices.
Miniature engravings of celebrated
pictures from European galleries can be
had at Sanborn, Vail & Oo.'s, 133 South
Spring street. These are fine goods,
and make a very interesting collection.
Call and see them.
C. Groemann, auctioneer and gen
eral broker. General merchandise
bought for cash and haridla*i<uicommis
sion. Booms 14 and 15 Bryson-Bone
brake bleck, Second and Spring streets.
Dr. Chas. de Szigethy is now located in
the Bryson-Bonebrake block. Beeidence,
Baker block. Office hours, 11:3U to 3:30.
Sundayß and evenings by appointment.
Office tel. 1056; residence tel. 1156.
lUich's restaurant, 145 and 147 North
Main street. Everything new and first
class. Private apartments. Fresh fish,
oyßters and game daily. Open all night.
The Windermere, on Ocean avenue,
Santa Monica, is a pleasant winter re
sort, beautifully situated overlooking
tbe Pacific ocean.
Try our Sonoma Zinfandel wine at 50
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., cor.
Commercial and Alameda stß. Tel. 309.-
Dr. Price, M. B. C. V. S., veterinary
surgeon, California etableß, 373 North
Main street. Business punctually at
tended to.
Arrowhead Hot Springs, the famous
winter resort for Southern California.
'Bus meets all day trains at Arrowhead
station.
Before you buy your lumber get figures
from Clark & Bryson, v< bolesale and
retail lumber dealers, 12S>£ West Second
sireet.
Dr. A. Z. Valla, physician and Bur
geon. .Office and residence, 120 North
Main, new McD. block. Telephone 254.
We manufacture everything in the
looking-glass line; all work guaranteed.
H. Baphael & Co., 408,410 South Spring.
Have your old mirrors resilvered as
good aa new at H. Baphael & Co., 408,
410 South Spring.
Dr. K. D. Wise, office 142> 2 North
Main Btreet. Office hours from Bto 10
a. m, and 2tosp. m. Telephone 346.
Dr. C. Edgar Smith, rupture, female,
rectal diseases. Seventh and Main
Btreets. Telephone 1031.
Dr. Joseph Kurtz and Dr. Carl Kurfz,
physicians and surgeons, have removed
their offices to 147 South Main atreet.
Dr. Tudor, dentist, removed to Hotel
Bamona, Third and Spring sts. Crown
and bridge work.
Dr. Schifftnan, dentist, baa removed
to 107>s North Main Btreet, Lichtenber
ger block.
Fine watch repairing a specialty. Con
radi's, Spring and Franklin. Reasonable.
R. Ct. Cunningham, dentist, rooms 1
and 2, Phillips block, N. Spring street.
Dr. Hollingßworth, reopened dental
office, 138> 4 South Spring street.
Insure with A. C. Oolah, 147 Sonth
Broadway.
Dr. Lindley, 331K South Spring street.
FOUND DEAD.
Henry Downs' Demise In His Boom at a
Hotel.
Henry Downs died suddenly yeaterday
in his room in the Hollenbeck hotel,
from Bright's disease. He came to the
city about a week ago, registering from
San Francisco. Previous to his arrival
here he had been at Arrowhead Hot
springs several daya.
At the hotel he complained of ill
health, saying that he was consumptive.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning he
ordered a glass of lemonade, but could
not drink it. When the chambermaid
entered his room about 12 o'clock, he
was dead. He lay upon the bed as if he
had died suddenly and without a
straggle,
Coroner Cates was notified, and tbe
body was removed to the undertaking
rooms of Garrett & Sampson.
Sick headaches promptly enred by
Brumu-sellzt r—loc a trial bottle/
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 7, 1893.
THREE FINAL DECISIONS.
OPINIONS RECEIVED YBNTKRDAY
VROM TUB SUPBBUB COURT.
Young Robert Williams Appears Again.
Court Notes — Some New Suits
Which Were Filed
Yestorday.
An opinion was received affirming the
judgment and order denying a new trial
in the case of Martha H. Hayne, re
spondent, vs. Angelica Hermann, ap
pellant.
It was an action to obtain a judgment
that certain properly is held by the de
fendant in trust for the plaintiff, and
for a conveyance thereof. E. S. Her
mann, the father of the defendant, in
his lifetime, caused a certain tract of
land in Los Angeles county, of which he
was the owner, to be conveyed to the
defendant, and also certain moneys and
personal property to be paid to her.
The court finds: ''That said money was
paid to defendant, and note and deed
delivered to her upon the express un
derstanding and agreement tbat ehe
would hold the same in trußt for Baid E.
C. Hermann during tvs life, and for
plaintiff and herself in equal propor
tions after his death, and eaid defend
ant accepted said money, note and deed,
to hold in trust as aforesaid, and with
out having paid any consideration there
for."
The supreme court finds this finding
fully sustained by the evidence; tbat
the claim that the conveyance wbb made
to hinder, delay and defraud tbe credit
ore of Hermann waa not sustained by
the record.
An opinion was also received affirming
the judgment and order appealed from
in the case of H. L. Drew, appellant, vs.
Henry Cole et al., respondents. The
judgment was from an order denying a
new trial. The action was brought to
enjoin defendants from constructing a
bulkhead or embankment by which, it
wae alleged, certain waters would be
turned upon plaintiffs premises, to hia
injury. The findings of tbe court upon
all the issues were in favor of defend
ants. The land was upon a subdivided
portion of the San Bernardino ranch,
northwesterly from the city of Redlands.
The supreme court thinkß that the find
ings cover all the material issues, and
are fully justified by the evidence, and
that the findings support the judgment.
In denying a petition for settling a
statement in the case of L. C. Tibbette
and H. J. Hyatt, plaintiffs, vs. The Riv
eraide Banking company and O. T.
Dyer, defendants, the court sayß that
the supreme court haß not the power,
nor is its duty, to take the place of the
judge of the lower court and perform tho
duty of settling the statement.
ROBERT WILLIAMS AGAIN.
The Tonus; Borrrlar Tries to Blast the
Officers Who Trapped ;Hlin.
For a young crook Bobert Williams,
the all-around young burglar, already
convicted of one count upon 25 or 30
similar jobs, was put upon trial yester
day before Judge Smith upon another
count. The information charged him
with stealing several articles of jewelry
from the residence of J. A. Hazard, No.
213 Bosemont avenue. No attempt was
made to preeent any laets by the defense
in the case, which was conducted by Mr.
Orfila. It was simply an attempt to
keep out a confession made by the de
fendant to the police officers, by which a
large number of stolen articles of jew
erly were recovered, most of them being
found at the little jewelry store of Juan
Castillon on Commercial etreet.
The defendant took the stand in hia
own defense and in a cool sort of way
gave a narrative in his own way of the
efforts of the officers to extract a con
fession from him. He charged them
with having held out inducements to
him that if he confessed he would only
be prosecuted on one or two counts, and
that they afterwards went back on their
promises. It was just such a story as a
plausible rascal like Williams could con
coct. By suppressing something here
and adding a little there the hardened
young criminal made the officers seem
to have done something wrong, when
the plain facts of the case are that Wil
liams was caught in the act of burglariz
ing a house on Pico Heights, was
brought to the station where be
made a clean breast of the
whole affair by which articles
stolen from numerous houses to the
value of about $2000 were recovered. It
was through him that Castillon was ar
rested, and he afterwards declined to
testify in any way that would injure
him, thus being the main instrument in
the disagreement of the juries in Oas
tillon's two trials. To cap his ingenuity
he yesterday invented the specious
stories about the police detectives and
their promises.
Strange as it may seem in view of the
history of the defendant and his admit
ted guilt, for the confession was allowed
to go in, the jury could not see it all
one way. They went out shortly after 4
o'clock, and could not agree upon a
verdict before Bupper.
The jury was brought into court at
7:30 o'clock last night and announced
that it would be impossible for them to
agree. Judge Smith did not consider
that they had tried hard enough and
locked them up for the night.
Court Notes.
Herbert N. Waleß, a native of Great
Britain, waa admitted to citizenship
yesterday by Judge Wade.
Thomas Howard was adjudged insane
yesterday in Judge Wade's court, and
committed to the asylum at Stockton.
Judge Clark yesterday granted Mrs.
Annie Yunkart a divorce from her hus
band, Mr. Yunkart, on the ground of
desertion. It was a default case. The
plaintiff lives in San Pedro, and wbb
deserted in Ban Diego over a year ago,
To enjoy health one should have reg
ular evacuations every twen y low
hours. Tho evils, both mental nnd
physical, resulting from
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION
are many and serious. For the care
or this common trouble, Tutt's f*iver
Pills havo spained a popularity uuj>ar*
alleled. elegantly sugar eoatetk
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
A.LEOFRED,
Graduate of Laval and McQill,
Miriingr Engineer.
Hoad office, Qaeoec; branch o7.ee, Montreal,
Canada. 12-20 ly
her husband telling her to get out or he
would slap her head off.
The application of Emanuel Meth
odist Episcopal church of Pasadena to
mortgage property for $500 was granted
yeaterday by Judge Clark.
In the case of Dwyer va. Dwyer yes
terday Judge Shaw dismiased the order
to show cause and discharged the de
fendant.
A motion for the appointment of a
receiver in the case of Harrison vs.
Davis was denied by Judge Shaw yes
terday.
Judge Smith yoateiday overruled the
demurrers in the caßea of embezzle
ment against Claude L. Hill and set,
them for trial, after he had entered a
plea of not guilty, for March 4.
The second trial of R. Frank Warner,
charged with putting obstructions on
the Santa Fe track, wae eet by Judge
Smith yesterday for March 8.
The judgment of the justice court was
affirmed by Judge Smith in several
Chinese gambling casea which have
been pending for some time past. They
were cases in which Ah Tai, Ah Gum,
Ah Quong, Ah Fook, Ah Ben and Ah
Ohm were defendants, and bad bean
convicted and fined.
An information waa filed yeaterday by
the diatrict attorney charging Charlea
Haynes with forgery. The act of which
he is accused iB forging an order for $0.50
laet December in favor of VValter Scott
upon Walter Carter. The defendant
was arraigned, pleaded not guilty, was
admitted to bail in the sum of $1000, and
waa released on hia own recognizance.
An information was filed by the dis
trict attorney yesterday charging C. B.
Holmes with forging a release to a
mortgage. The information alleges that
on August 12, 1891, with intent to de
fraud Sanford Larrabee, Fred D. Thomas
and Herbert F. Whiting, the defendant
forged the release of a mortgage on lota
Nos. 195, 196, 197, 198 and 230 in the
Garbolino, Cooper and South and Porter
tract; that the mortgage was one made
by Holmes and Larrabee on July 19,
1889.
In the United States district court
yesterday a nolle prosequi was entered
by the district attorney in the case of
Henry Wagner, indicted aa implicated
in smuggling in Santa Barbara county,
and the defendant was discharged.
New Suits.
The following new suits were filed
yeßterday in the county clerk's office:
Charlea J. Fallon vs. Seymour and
Johnßon company. Suit on a prornis
sorv note for $1000.
W. H. Holmeß vs. W. T. Harris and
E. B. Dukeman. Suit to recover judg
ment for $376 89 for goods and mer
chandise delivered.
Margaret E. Parkerva. Charles Ehren
feld et al. Suit for foreclosure for $1500.
FIRE
With torturing, disfiguring eczemas, and
every species of itching, burning, bleed
ing, scaly, crusted, pimply and blotchy
skin and scalp diseases are relieved in
the majority of cases by a single appli
cation, and speedily, permanently and
economically cured by the Cuticura
Remedies when the best physicians,
hospitals and all other remedies fail.
To those who have suffered long and
hopelessly, and who have lost faith in
doctors, medicines, and all things hu
man, the Ccticuka Remedies appeal
with a force never before realized in the
history of medicine. Every hope, every
expectation awakened by them has been
more than fulfilled. Their success haß
excited the wonder and admiration of
physicians and druggists, familiar with
the marvelous cures daily effected by
them. They have friends in every quar
ter of the civilized world. People in
every walk of life believe in them, use
them and recommend them. They are
in truth the greatest ekin cures, blood
purifiers and humor remedies of modern
times. Bale greater than the combined
sales of all other skin and blood reme
dies. Sold throughout the world.
Price: CrricrtnA, 50c; Cutictjra Soap, 25c;
Cuticura KKSOLVENT, $1.00.
Prepared by Potter Drug and Chemical Cor
poration, Boston.
"All About the Skin-,- Scalp and Hair," 04
pages, 300 diseases, mailed free.
C. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist & Chemist,
222 N. Main St,, Loa Angeles.
Prescriptions carefully compounded day or
nUht. mii tf
POPLE & WARDEN,
* * Printers ** »
109 East Second Si, Los Angeles, CaL
Wedding stationery, ball urograms, society
cards and nigh-grade printing of every descrip
tion, witte for aaxjilf* aad esUmaLea.U-1 lm
"PLike •.
hot biscuit and cakes, but
they don't like me," is often
heard. The liking would
be mutual if the cook used
Everything made with it
agrees with those of weakest
digestion.
Cleveland's Absolutely the Best
pay^ m YOUTH!
WHEEE IS IT?
You can not stop tho passing years. Foti can
lookymva. Looking young, yon feel young.
Mis Nettle Harrison's business Is to aid you by
making articles guaranteed to bring beauty to
fares wrinkled, pimpl', rough, frecsled and
old MRS. 8 LAWRENCE, hair dresser and
manicure, 353 South Spring street, Los An
geles, sells them.
■ Prevents Wrinkles, Aping.Dry-
LOLA |j£ Witlieriag of the Skin,
I CREME Prcscr ™ {h
_ 750 Per Pot,
Ladles who wear sal- _rf^*«H
low, sunken complex- XSF**J»iIV.
ions, who annoy them- /T«^3fe^^»,
[elves aud friends *ith I'M jSe&f^S'
nimples, rough, hairy /Jfl
faces do not know that \
tbousandsof ladles owe *T
their beauty to MKS. ySSk i 4
HARRIS JN'S toilet artl- teS* I
cles. What they enjoy «y
you can. *ts~
Every Article y^^^^r
Scientifically mado < <
Perfect
harmless. Remem- * THRU. (VAli*U*V «
ber tiie place,
353 South Spring Street, Log Angeles.
MRS. S. LAWRENCE.
For any special or complicated blemish of
the face and' form, write MRB. NJBTTIK HAR
RISON, 10 Geary street. Han Francisoo, Cal.
cjuperlluous hair permanently removed.
DISEASES OF MEN.
WHITE'S
PRIVATE DISPENSARY,
126 North Main Street, K .w^o»S3?ub)t
The most successful Private Disease docto
In ihe Btate. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strlcturo
Seminal Weaknesa, Nervous Debility-
Syphilis, Hkin ana Kidney diseases am
Sexnal Weakness successfully treated. Mcd
icines prepared In private laboratory, Both
aexns 2onnult In confidence. Or. White ha>
no hired F>ub3tltutos. You see the doctor only
Dr. White is the only specialist in the Stau
who exclusively treats private, nervous anti
chronic diseases. Cures guaranteed in ah
curable cases. Don't waste time with pateni
medicines. If you have any s*xunl tronuU
consult Dr. White. Scientific treatment
Reasonable charges.
—^^^^^^^^^
If You Havo Defective Eyes
And value them, consult ns. No case of defec
tive vision where glasses are required is too
complicated for us. The correct adjustment of
frames Is quite as important as the perfect fit
ting of lenses, and the fcieutlflc fitting and
making of glasses and frames is our only busi
ness (specialty). Have satisfied others, will
satisfy y,m\ We hbo electric power, and are the
only house here that grinds glasses to order.
Established 1892.
8. Q. MAR*)H(TTZ. Leading Scientific Opt!
clan (specialist), IG7 North Spring St., opp. old
courthouse. Don't forget the number.
The Standard-BredS tuition,
DICK RICHMOND,
17,640, Race Record, 2:23,
Will stand for public service the season of
1803 at our farm, Los Nietos. Cal.
Terms: $30 cash, or approved note, at time
of service. AU mares bred by the season, with
usual return privilege. All mares at owner's
r sk, as we will not be responsible for accidents
orescapcß. Good pasturage, or fed hay if de
sired, at reasonable terms.
d-w 1-1 2m SANCHEZ BROS,, Owners.
BRIDGX WOBKi DENTIST
Teeth filied and ex
BET OF TEETH, 97 TO SlO.
DR. I— if. FORD,
Late with the Chicago College of Dental
Surgery,
118 S. Spring Si, Los Angeles
Hours S a.m to S:3O p.m.
jsyconsuitatlon free 9-28 6m
I. T. MARTIN
BSMBSJHSKv Hew and Second-Hand
FURNITURE
Carpets, Matting and
tap-Prices low for cash, or will sell on in
tallments. Tel. 984. P. O. box 921.
451 SOUTH BPRIN3 ST.
WELLINGTON COAL CRESCENT COAL
Diamonds In Winter Tims.
A. H. LAPHAM.
DKAi.EB IB
COAL, WOOD, HAY and GRAIN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Charcoal. Kindling, and fuel oi all kinds.
Mill feed a specialty.
843 8. Broadway. 1-18 lm Los Angeles, Cal.
BARGAINS IN LOTS!
Walnut Grove Tract—Central Avenue
Electric Car Line. Cement Walks in front
of every lot. Call at once.
C. E. DAY & CO.,
I2T South Broadway, Los Angeles. California.
AT AUCTION !
1 Episcopal Church Tract,
ON ORANGE, BIXEL, SIXTH AND ST. PAUL STREETS.
Wednesday, Feb. 15th, at 10 O'Clock, on the Grounds.
These lots are magnificently situated on elevated ground, nnd CLOSE TO SEVENTH
STREET GABLE, ONE MILE FROM I'UiiTOFFICE. So puffing is necessary; they
are simply the best iv the market, and such a chance to secure v bargain will hardly
occur again. Terms, maps and fall particulars of
C. A. SUMNER & CO., Auctioneers,
IQT SOUTH BROADWAY.
the'colbmbm FAIR EXCURSION CO.
Incorporated for the Purpose of AJTurding 1 Its Certificate Holders
Visiting" the World's Fair First-Class Accommoda
tions at a Moderate Price.
We control ami operate tho following h:tels: The Costello. Portland, Everett, and the Bos
ton—all new, and equipped with all modern conveniences, and within rl.e minutes' walk of the
north entrance. The Boston will be tha headquarters of the Grand Lodge of the 1. 0. 0. F. dur
ing the Fair.
THF FAIR WILL OPEN MAY 1, 1893.
Our bookß close April 1,1503. Now is the tlrau to secure your accommodations and insure
against exoibitant ratc3. Unused certificates redeemed in cash.
RAIL-ROAD TRANSPORTATION
Furnislied at lowetit prevailing rates on departure by any route. Parties of fifteen and upward
can secure special earn to and from Cnlcago.
The Liidcand Leather National IJank of Chicago, trn.Rtee for certificate holders. The Loa
Angeles National Bank, collector for Southern California.
For ran/s terms and full particulars call on or address
131 su-tu-thst2m \A/. H. QOUCHER,
220 S. Spring st, Los Angeles Theater building, General Agent for Southern California.
' |2| DR.LIEBIGCO.
iM^Mfctt^. The staff of the Llebig World Disponsary are
' iho only surgeons m Los Angles porforratna;
1 ! >test operations required for a radical
-MNw Of Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Pllos, Fls«
jfF*3&'; lula and Rectal diseases, Eye, Ear, Nose,
-ft Throat and Langs, diseases of the Digestive Or-
jians.and diseases of women asrt children.
Chrcnic Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lnags
IPsiFraff ' ucctßfilully treated by compressed air aud In-
halation of atomized lioni*'* and powders. Ira
yy --y^'S^^a^^&Sy J ' < - v mf ' M!lle ieliel f° r Catarrh, and irritation of the
AND DEFORMITIES.
Appliances for Runtnro, Curvature of tho
'^^■TOffirfr^EpMr l flpluo, Clan Foot, anil ail delormlties, maun-
ftactured by our own Instrument maker.
h r ■» t Nervous Debility, Sexnal Weakness, Lossof Power, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis,
RA Li l\l Spermatorrhea and all unnatural discharges of either sex treated with unfait-
IVI I IM lug success. ConSdentlal book and bottle of German Invlgorator given free to
lliL*IA prove Its merit; sure cure for special private aud nervous troubles.
All our phyficianß constantly in I Address *r\D I ICBIf 7, Pfi I*3 S. MAIN 8T
attendance from 9 a.m. toil p.m.t (In coufldence) Uf\. LltDlU Ot W„ LOS ANBBLB3.
Wonderful Cures
_jj f3Y — tr-
DR. WONG f
713 South Main Street, Los Angeles, California.
"Skillful euro lnoreasee .longevity to the \ "Ingeniously locating diseases through tha
world." 1 pulse and excellent remedies are great bless-
I lugs to the world."
For seven months I was treated by five different doctorß, none ol whom stated what my dl»
case was. Duriug tnat time I suffered terribly, and continued to fail until I became a skeleton.
For the last three months I had to be dressed, fed, and have my water drawn. Finally my feet,
limbs, hands snd face became swollen. I could not rise from a chair, aud could scarcely walk,
and was obliged to have my water drawn from tlfteen to twenty times a day. My friends con
sidered I would not last many days. I then—three months aso—commenced treating with Itr.
Wong. The first dose of medicine completely relieved me, and since I have not been obliged to
resort to artificial means for relieving my bladder. In five days I was able to dress and feed my
self; in ten days the swelling had left me and 1 could walk as well as for years before. I now
weigh as much as I ever did, and feel better than I have felt for fifteen years. lam 75 years old,
and feel tiptop. Dr, Wong says I was afflicted with one of the fourteen kinds of kidney diseases.
Rivera, Cal., August 29,1890. W. W. CHENEY.
Hundreds of other testimonials are on fllo in the doctor's office which he has received from
his numerous American patients, whom he has cured irom all manner of diseases.
Large and commodious rooms for the accommodation of patients. Ooneulta
tion Free.
HIGHLY IMPROVED
PAW Fll Pi Sill!
Containing 62 acres of land, all in high state of cultivation; cottage
house, hard-finished, of seven rooms, bath and kitchen, together with
■mall cottage of three rooms for laborers; about four acres in bearing
Washington Navelß; 5 acreß English Walnuts; 6 acres Winter Ap
ples ; two artesian wells; about 3000 feet service pipe and hydrants.
Firßt-class corn, alfalfa and orange land; all fenced and cross-fenced,
Apply at once to
JOHN DOLLAND,
~T 0 114 N. Beaudry aye,. Los Angeles. Cal.
Hancock Baqriingr,
Wholesale and I<etnll Dealer In
WELLINGTON LUMP COAL
And Catalina Soapstone Wall Finish.
This material Is Are proof, haa a beautiful tint, and can be washed without Injury.
130 W. Second street, Tel. 36. •:- Yard:-UBB N. Main stroat. Tel. 104