The herald. [microfilm reel], February 13, 1893, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
TRAVELING IN A FOG.
*N OLD BUS DRIVER TELLS GOME
OF HIS EXPERIENCES.
•rivets In London Streets Havo to Be
▼•ry Careful During ths Frequent
BeitM of Foga—Od'd Accidents That
Occur —the VMne or Street Lights.
The fog came down on London last
tvnok, and in early zriorning the fog sig
nals wore exploding on the suburban
tines. Talking of the fogs, an old bus
Jtire. had an interesting chat with me
Ihe other morning on my way from
fcTamrnorsrmth.
"these' Ore fogs is dreadful," ho said
v Otm day I'm thinJrin of was a bad nn;
I couldn't get tho 'osses to go at all, so L
hrrned back at Piccadilly. But that
leesnt pay; for if the company don't
think—and they mostly don't think —it's
thick enough to stop running the buses
Ind you do stop without any official tell-
Br you, they'll make you pay for the
If of tho journey that you missed. I
.ad to pay for that half journey from
Piccadilly."
"Hare you ever got on the wrong road
through tho fog?" I asked.
"Oh, yes; lots of time 3. I've often
rnmed op a wfong street, but I'vo gen
trally found my way again. But one
time—about thro* years ago—l got quite
lost. It was going from Hammersmith
to Liverpool street. You could nave
cut the fog, it was so thick. Wo passed
Kensington and Knightsbridge all rig! .1
and then I got somewhero where 1 didti t
know; my 'mate' behind looked about a
bit, but he couldn't make out whero v.-c
was, so we wont and asked a p'licomnn.
He wae on point duty and told us we
was in the park somewhere, but lie
didn't know where. But I've made
plenty of mistakes like that. Why, the
first ran this morning I nearly went the
wrong way.
"New, look here," ho said, pointing to
• street lamp that was glimmering quite
close at hand, "th ose are the things that
puzzle you. You think that's on the
pavement and go sharp off to the right
to miss it and yon find yonrself at the
wrong side of the road with traffic on all
tides of you and a policeman swearing
and waiting to take yOur number for
causing an obstruction. That's in the
middle of tho road; it isn't on tho pave
ment at all. I've often wished that big
lamp at the corner of Hyde park far
enough; it always balks mo."
"Are there-".many accidents in foggy
weather?"
"I don't think thero are moro than in
clear weather, for every one drives care
ful—they have to do or they'd soon havo
a smash. Sometimes, you know, a cab
by will pull up sharp and your "pole"
Will go through the back of his 'ker
ridgo;' bit then them things always hap
pens. The 'osses, top, gets frightened
whon it gets eitrt thick, and they'll
'jib;' but they're often not so bad :is
some of the passengers, who nudge you
and pull yon and tell you to "please bo
careful.' The fog doesn't hurt the 'osses
much; it might give 'em a cold, but it's
ns that suffers most. When there's a
frost and a fog together it's awful.
"I've often had my 'osses led. but we
don't like any ono to touch our animals'
haaAa Tt'» ti 11 .— m:..
men are always at that game, because
they know we don't like it. But it's very
bad when they fall down in a fog, for no
one can see yon and it's quite likely that
another bns will come sailing along right
onto yon, but in all my experience I've
only seen ono 'oss down in a fog, and he
was shot. I'd sooner drive anywhere on
■Vthick night than np to Hatnmorsmith
or Bayswater. You have tho park all
along one sidoof the road, and you know
how dark it is. I think Bayswater is the
worst of the two. I onco drove a three
'oss metropolitan bus into the middle of
a row of hansoms, but it's surprising
what a little damage is sometimes done
In a collision."
"But how do you manage to find your
way?"
"Why, we grope," was the significant
answer. "I think the best way is to got
the left band wheal of your bus against
the curb and 'let her grind.' You won't
know what that is. Well, I mean keep
ing alongside the pavement. Never
mind tho wheels; they'll be all right.
On some routes men go about with lan
terns to guide you, but that's too slow
work. I once went a journey when the
conductor took cue of the lamps in bis
band and ran along on the pavement to
abow me bow fur I was off the curb, but
all men haven't the same disposition,
and I've had a conductor who wouldn't
move oft tbe step to tell me which side
of the road I was. Why, sometimes I
can't see tbe whip I have in my hand,
it's so thick. Some buses have bells,
but I don't; they don't show you where
you are—that's what you want to know.
The fag's only good to tbe, 'pirates:' peo
ple can't see which bus they're getting
into, and a good many grutnblo when
asked to pay tbe extra fare. But it
doesn't do them very much good, for
some folk aro frightened to ride in a fog
—tbey think it's safer to walk."
"Thank you, sir. Good morning."~
Pall Mall Budget.
Bobbery In Northern China.
In many districts of northern China
Organized robbery is the regular winter
employment of so large a proportion of
the people that travelers are forced to
•void these regions, it is said, Robbors
proy upon the people of the country as
well as upon travelers. In many places
families are obliged to have ono membor
Bit up all night with a light to discourage
the thieves from attack, but the robbers
are so well organised that in many in
stances they beset and overpower the
watchers.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Ancient Bemalns.
Thebes, Egypt, at the present time
•resents ruins twenty-seven miles ir> cir
tjuraferehce. The remains oi many of
the buildings, such as columns, arches,
etc., are of sacb gigantic size tbat no
{mown modern machinery would be
Bqual to the task of taking them down,
to say nothing of putting them iv their
Lionh j_ptflffla, J
Lost. ?*■<-
Once loat, it ia difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
bair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists. _________
California Vlnagar Works,
655 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
tram electric light works.
IVORY CARVING IN AMERICA.
flow the Art Has Been Introduced —Its
Ancient Origin.
[Special Correspondence.]
New Yopk, Jan. a.—Six years ago ivory
carving aa a domestic art wis unknown in
the United States. All our spec'.:-tens
came from China or Jnpan, or were Ugh
priced antiques from Europe. Tod we
have an American citizen with Stlfui ent
genius to turn out a statuette of Ivoi y tot
which Q. W. Vanderbilt has paid $5,000.
F. B. KALDENIIEP.C.
Ivory carving is a very old art, dattng
credibly back to the carved ivory coffins oi
the Chaldeans, while tho ivory throne of
Bclomon, tha wise king, is described at
length in the first book of Kings, and the
beautiful carvings of the Ethiopians for
Sesostris in tho form ot tribute, and tho
wonderful work of the Assyrians and
Egyptians arc fully attested by writers of
those days, and specimens may be seen in
the Central park and other museums. The
Chinese worked in ivory from their earliest
records, and the Japanese, Asiatic Indians
and Etruscans, all left existing traces and
specimens of a vary early data The llncst
modern collections are in tho Green vaults
at Dresden und the British museum. The
Vatican at Rome has some very handsome
specimens, whence came the very hand
some priest's memorandum book now
owned by Miss Caldwell, of this city, the
work of which dates back to the period
of Coriolanus, anil which waa presented to
her by the pops three years ago.
The method of working and producing a
specimen is too full of detail to be de
scribed at length, but it is worthy of note
that, whore the carver in stone has men to
rough out the crude block, leaving him
only tho finishing details, the carver in
ivory docs everything from first to lost
with his own hands.
The artist introducing ivory carving to
prominence m this country is Fritz K.
Kaldenberg, of this city. The statuette he
aold to ti. W. Vanderbilt is a bust of Rem
brandt, twelve' inches high and six in
diameter. He has also executed a Venus
of Milo for W. 11. Rockefeller, price 81,500,
and is now working on a bust of Rosalind,
having j*st finished a statuette of Mignon,
the beautiful gypsy.
Mr. Kaldenberg is an enthusiast in his
art and says that close observation shows
him that It will take a clever American
carver five months to completo a work
worth 55,000. A Japanese workman would
be two years and it Chinese artist Beven
years, end, most important of all, thu Amer
loaik .-'-..,<.— .j.«V.tuf ~1 .rUl.'.
ing a design, while the other two nations
would only be able to copy an existing
etatuo lino from line. The strength of these
artists in ivory is purely mechanical, plod
ding along in a mathematical manner
which would drive a high strung, nervous,
artistic American workman to the vergo of
insanity.
Tusks vary greatly in size, reaching in
aomo cases ten feet in length and weighing
800 pounds each. Ivory is now worth tltraa
to six dollars per pound, but will speedily
become cheaper owing to the opening up
of the interior of Africa and tho greater fa
cilities tor transport. W. P. PoSD.
Fishing Through the Ics.
[Special Correspondence.]
MIDDLKTOT.'H, Jan. 2.—With the freez
ing of the lakes and streams in the Con
necticut vtxltyr opens a profitable season
for a large nHJober of men who make a
business of flailing through the ice every
winter. They catena pickerel and perch, and
for them reosive frbu eight to ten cents a
pound in the New York market.
The fisherman cuts from 100 to 200 circu
lar holes in the ice about twenty-live feet
apart and a short distancs from the shore.
Tho "gears" with which tho fish are
caught consist cf a strip of flat board four
inches wide and two feet long. Length
wise in this board a slot is cut in which on
a wiro axlo is hung an iron rod, to ono end
of which is attached tbe fishing line. On
the opposite end of the rod is a ball »f lead
that plays bock and forth on tho red. On
this end of the rod is a strip of red or white
cloth.
The hook is baited with a live minnow.
The bOUd, with the rod and line, Is set up
over the hoi* at nn angle of about 45 dens.
To bold it in thia position tbe lower end of
it is thrust into a hole cut in t he ice.
Tlio Una is dropped through tbe circular
hole, nnd tho fun begins. When :i fish take*
tho bait and attempts to get away with it,
the rod, to which the lino is attached, tips
up, end tho lead ball slides down pastthe
center nnd stops at tho axle holding it up,
The rag floats ia the air, aiid, the Übherinau
can see it at a distance of half a milo.
By this signal he knows that there is n
fif.h on tbo hook, mid he hurries to the line
and hinds the game. The fishermen usually
wear skates, and the attendance upon a
string of lines, though it. may be a mile
long, is comparatively an easy matter.
It is not an uncommon occurrenco for n
fisherman to in this way catch 300 pounds
of fish in six ot ei#ht hours, and it is a poor
market that doesn't net him ii£teen dollars
for such v day's work.
Thero Is another way that these men have
of catching fish that is easier, quicker and
usually more profitable. When tho leo is
thin and transparent they go to that part
of the lake or river where the water is shal
low. There are usually threo or four men
In tho party. Thoy carry heavy axes, and
spreading out pound on the ice and walk
slowly toward the shore.
The noise thus croateddrlves the suckers
Into tho shallow water, Where they lie close
to the bottom. When the fish have been
"rounded up" the rnerrSmrry over the ice,
striking heavy blows with their axes. The
concussion has tho effect of stunning the
fish, and tbey rise to tho ice.
Holes are out and the fish taken out.
When sockerß are plenty it is no trick at
all to take 500 pounds a day in this manner,
and they sell readily at from four to six
eenta a pound. H. C. KISDELL. t (
MllM' Nerve and Liver Pllli.
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25c. Samples iree. 0. H. Hance, 177 North
Spring.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria^
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1893.
GIRLS AND HIGHWAYMEN.
How the Yonne Women of Chicago Act
In the Presence of Bobbers.
The small girl is in hard luck just now.
Every place sho turns somebody is ready
to hurl somo horrible tale about robbers
and masked highwaymen at her. It
doesn't mako her feel very happy either.
She runs over to a neighbor's houae for
the one purposo of getting away from
Brother Ned and tua dreadful stories,
but her little heart droppoth down to
the solos of her shoes whon she gets
there, for the whole .family, with staring
ryes and wide open mouths, are listen
ing to the slow and sonorous voice of
their venerable grandparent. He is right
In tho middloof a newspaper article deal
ing with the latest suburban murderer,
whoso chief business in life appears to bs
gathering np loose change from passing
pedestrians.
It is simply awful, and thero is scarcely
a girl in this beautiful city of Lake Mich
igan breezes that hasn't pictured herself
as being robbed.
One young woman says that during
the robbing process she would be very
calm —oh, so calm, just like a beauti
ful morning in June. If a bold man
should march np and demand her pock
etbook tho brave maiden would romark
with all the nonchalance imaginable,
"Why, certainly, my good fellow, you
are welcome to it, I'm sure." Then she
would dive into tho voluminous depths
of her jacket pocket and haul out a well
worn wallet, carried for that especial
purpose.
No doubt this well planned sohemo
would work beautifully, but when the
girl had cause to display her ingenious
Idea she forgot all about tho calm
part, and just yelled, "llamma! M-a-a
M-a-a-a!" and raced off. That wasn't a
bad plan at all. Tho extensive tost of
that girl's lung power filled tho highway
man's heart with fear and trembling,
and the probabilities are that he has re
formed and started into a safer occupa
tion.
There is another girl who is celebrated
for her honesty, and the most casual al
lusion to a robber makes her hair stand
on end. Her plan is to deliver all valu
ables with as littlo loss of time as is pos
sible and accompany the deal with trem
bling hands and chattering teeth. Why
tho trembling hands and chattering
teeth are essontial to tho transfer ol
property sho fails to explain.
When a horrid old highwayman yells,
"Your money or your life!" at her she'll
just say: "Here's my purse; thero's $1.17
In it. Here's my watch. I haven't any
rings—left theni on the washstand at
homo. That's all I've got. (Jo awayl
Go away!" And if ho still lingers, in
the hopo of getting more plunder, sho
would goream for a liolioeman, and of
course the brae ooated officer would land
on the sceno at. jpee and take the of
fender off to jaU. She t&ight yell, "Po
lice!" in tho first place, but it would up
set her plans, and that wouldn't do at all.
Another girl declared that she would
depend on running to save her riches,
but ono evening as the shadows were
stealing softly down upon the busy
world and tho fleet footed young woman
was trotting along, peeping behind trees
and into gloomy doorways, a burly col
ored gentleman suddenly uppeared ahead
of her. _ Somoiiow.-Or ijihnr slin. didn't
think about running just then, and as
Eho was about to pass her new brunette
neighbor grabbed hold of ono Of her arms
with all the assurance of a street car con
ductor and quietly if not elegantly re
marked, "Sco here, honey, I want yer
inun; see?" She saw, tightened her hold
on that littlo leather pttrso and tried to
yell. The yell failed to materialize and
amounted to nothing moro than a littlo
feeble "O-o-oh!" that wouldn't really
awaken a drowsy sparrow.
The maid and the villain became in
volved in a beautiful melodramatic
scrap, and, strange to relate, the man
got the worst of it. His fair opponent
succeeded in jabbing about two inches
of hatpin into ono of his arms, which
made his colored highness howl and
loosen his grasp. Then tho girl escaped
and ran for dear life, Sho had to buy
another hatpin, to be sure, but she still
has hfft pockctbook, and is now posing
as ono of tp» bravest girls on record.
Major McClanghry might make a police
woman out ef her. — Chicago News-
Record.
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NOTICE OF BISSOLUTION OF CO
FAKTNEKcSHIP.
TnE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex
isting under the iirm name of M. I-evy m
Co composed of Michel Levy and Lesser Hirxh
fchi, doing business in the city of Los Angeles,
Los Angeles county, California, under such
iirm name of M. Levy & Co., has been, this Ist
flay "f February, 1803, dissolved by mutual
consent. The said Lesser Hlrshfeld has sold
all his Interest In said copartnership to the
said Michel 1/vy, who will continue said bust
aesl under the same name as heretofore, towit,
the (inn name Of M. Levy <fc Co., and will col
lect all Indebtedness due or to grow due to said
former iiret, anil will pay all indebtedness due
or to grow due from snid former firm.
MICH BL LEVY.
l.l>.J|:i< lIIRSIIFELD.
Patcd, Los Angeles, Cal., Feb, 1, IS9O.
&TAVR OF CAUKOttXIA I
t'ountv of LM Angeles, j '
On this 4thilavof February, in the year A.
11. ISO:!, before me, Ksjh'l l'rager, a notary pub
lic in and for said Los Angeles county, person
ally appeared Michel Levy, Lesser Hlrshfeld,
Known to me to be the persons described in,
whose names are subscribed to, and who exe
cuted the within instrument, and they hc
knnw lodged to me that they executed tho
same.
Witness my hand and olheial seal, the day
and year in this certificate first above witten.
[Sail.] PAM'L PRAOER,
Notary public. In and for Los Angeles county,
state of Caliiorula.
CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNER
SHIP.
mm TTIF. I'i-'IiEnUOWVH> ( T"~r CBIV
J Hfytnat 1 am transacting business in the
slate of California, and In the cfty of Los An
ailes, l.w A wades conn I v, underdo firm name
and Mvfe of M. Levy »t Co., and have my prin
cipalplace Of business in said county of Los
Angeles; that tlie names in full of
the members of said copartnership arc
Michel Levy, and that tho placo of
residence of the said Michel Levy, who islhc
sole and only person constituting Ihe said firm
Of M. Levy i Co., is the city of Los Angeles,
California.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and written tne place of my residence op
posite to my name, this Ist day of February,
18IW.
MICHEL LEVY, residence, 52(5 EL Broadway,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Statu of California, | 811
County of Los Angeles. | ~
On this -Ith tiav of r-Ybruary, In Ihe year A.
11. IH9IS, before me, Kam'l l'rager, a notary pub
lic in und for said Los Angeles county, person
ally appeared Michel Levy, known to me to be
the' person described in, whose name is sub
scribed to, and who executed the within in
strument, and he me that he
executed the same.
Witness mv hand and official seal, the day
and year in this certificate first above written.
[SEAL.] SAM'L PRAGER,
Notary Public, In and for Los Angeles county,
California, 2-U mon-lt
SUMMONS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County of Los Angeles, State of Califorais.
Abel elevens, plaintiff, vs. Frances L. Mason,
A. J. Ma;ou and 11. C. Kdgerly, defendants.
Action brought in tho superior Court of I.os
Angeles County, Statoof California, and the
complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles,
In tne office of clerk ol said huperlor Court
Tho people of tho State of California send
greeting to: Frances L. Mason, A. J. Mason and
H. C. Eagerly, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear In an ac
tion brought against you by the above named
plainiiil'iu tho Superior Court of tho County of
Los Augeks, State of California, and to auswer
thi complaint filed therein within ten days
(exclusive of the day of service) after the ser
vico on you of this snmraons— if served within
this Couu'y: or, if served elsewhere, within
thtity dsys, or judgment by default will be
taken og.lustyou according to tho prayer of
said complaint.
The said ac ion is brought to obtain a docree
of this court for the foreclosure of two certain
mortgages described In tbe said complsint,
conveying tho following described piemiseß
situate in the County of Los Angeles, State of
California, to wit: The east half of the east
half of lot number seven (7), In seoiion thirty
(30), according to tho msp of subdivisions of
the fianeho Azusa de Duarte, in the County of
Los Angeles. State of California, made by Frank
Lscouvreur In July. 1872, reorded in bnokG,
page SO ond 81, Miscellaneous Ricords of said
County, the same containing ten (101 acres of
laud.
One of said mortgages being executed by the
said Frances L. Masoit and a. J. Mason ou the
9ih dsy of July, 1891, recorded In book 301,
page 188 of mortgages, to secure the piyment
to plaintiff ol .fiiSOU.OO with interest at the rate
of 10 par cent per annum, compounded quar
terly; thaother executed by defendant 11. 0.
Kdgerly to M W. Stimsou and assigned by him
to plaintiff, executed on the 11th day of
March 1b92, lecorded in book 325, page 151,
of mortgages, to secure the payment ot S>ioo.oo
with lnfrest at the rate of 12 per cent per
; nnuin, payable quarterly, and that the pre
mises convei ed by said mortgages may be sold
and the proceeds applied to tne payment of the
amouuts f mnd due to plaintiff; and also to
foreclose defendants' light of redemption to
nine shares of the capital stock of the Duarie
Mutual Irrigation and Canal Company, also
pledged by said Edgerly as seourity. for said
$800.00, and costs of suit; and for the appoint
ment of a receiver; and also that the defend
ants, and all persons claiming by, through or
under them may be barred and foreclosed of all
right, title, claim, lieu, equity of redemption,
aud ln:ercst in and to siid mortgaged premi
ses, and said water stock, and for other and
further relief. Reference is bad to tbe com
plaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified thAt H you fall
to appear and auswer the said complaint as
above -eqnlred, the said plaintiff will apply to
tbe court for the relief demanded in tbe said
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Superior Conrt of tho County of Los Angeles,
Slate o* California, this 27th day of January,
A. D. 1893.
[bEALI T. H. WARD, Clerk,
1 By A. W. BEAVER,
2 13 Mon lOt Deputy Clerk.
C. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist & Chemist,
222 N. Main St,, Los Angetet.
Prescriptions carefully compounded day or
nlvht. m 22 tf
CITY NOTICES,
(NKW tJEKiKM.j
AN ORDINANCE Of THK MAYOR AND
I\. council of the city of Los Angeles, declar
ing their intention to construct a sewer along
Bsrtlett street and Pearl street.
The mayor and council of the City of Los An
geles do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That the public interest and con
vcnicnce require, and that it is the Intention
of the city council of the city of Los Angeles to
order the following work to be done, to-wlt:
First. That a pablic sewer be constructed
along Bartlett street, in said city, from a point
opposite tbe center Hue of lot 11, block '{,
West Rosas tract, to the center line of Pearl
street; also along Pearl street from the center
line of Bsrtlett street to the man-hole butit in
the in terse c ion of Pearl street and Bellevue
avenue and across all intersections of streets,
together with holes, lamp boies and flush tanks.
i he size of said sewer whall be eight inches in
Internal diameter and be constructed of salt
glazed vitrlSed pipe, brick, iron ana cement.
All of which shall be constructed Ui accordance
with the plans and profile on tile in the office
of the city engineer and specifications on file
in the office of the city clerk of the city of Los
A neeles, said specif!cations being numbered 14.
The cost of constructing said sewer shall be
assessed against all lots and lands fronting
upon the same.
Sec 2. The street superintendent shall port
notice of this work as required by law and
shall cause said notice to b» published for six
days in the Los Angeles Daily Herald.
Sec. 3. The city cierk shall certify to the
passage of this ordinance and cause
the same to be published for two
days In the Los Angeles Daily Herald, and
shall post the same conspicuously for two days
on or near the chamber door of the council,
and thereupon and thereafter it shall take
effect and be in force.
I hereby certify that tbe foreeoing ordinance
was adopted by the council of the city of Loa
Angeles at Its meeting of February 7th, A. D.
1893, by tbe followingrote:
Ayes—Messrs. Campbell, Innes, Munson,
Nickelt, Pessell, Rhodes and President Teed
17). Moot—None.
C. A. LUCKENBACH,
City clerk and ex-ofncio clerk of the
council of the city of Los Angeles.
Approved this 10th day of February, 1893,
T. £. ROWAN,
212 2t Mayor.
Ordinance No. 154*6.
(NEW SERIES.)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND
council of the city of Los Angeles, declar
lug their intention to improve a portion of
Bsrtlett street.
The mayor and council of the city of Los An
geles do ordain aa follows:
Section 1. That the public Interest and con
venience require aad tbat lt is the Intention of
the city council of the olty of Los Angeles to
order the following work to be done, to-wlt:
Ist. That said Bartlett street in said city,
from the westeily line of Mon, real street to the
easterly line of Deaudry avenue, Including all
intersections of streets (excepting such portions
of said street and intersections as are required
by law to be kept in order nr repair by any per
son or company having railroad tracks thereon,
and also excepting such portions as have al
ready been rraded, graveled and accepted), be
graded and graveled in accordance with the
plans and profile on file in the office af the city
engineer a d specifications on file in the office
of the city clerk of the city of Los Angeles for
graded and graveled street;, said spec 111 cations
being numbered five.
2d. That a redwood curb be constructed alone
each line of the roadway of said Bartlett street,
lrom the westerly lino of Montreal street to the
easterly line of Beaudry avenue (excepting
along each portions of the line of sala roadway
upon which a redwood, cement or granite curb
has already bacn constructed and accepted), in
accordance with specifications in the office of
the city clerk of said olty for constructing red
wood curbs
Bsc. 2 The street superintendent shall post
notice of thin work, as required by law, and
shall cause said notice to be published for six
days In the Los Angeles Daily Herai d.
Bee. 3 The city clerk shall certify to the
passage of this ordinance and caune the same
to hn published for two days in the Los Angeles
Dally Hkkald, and shall post the same conspic
uously for two d»ys on or near the eh imber
door of the council and thereupon nnd there
after it shall take c fleet and be in force.
I hereby certify that the foregoiug ordinance
was adopted ivy tho council of the city of Ljs
Angeles on the 7th d*y of February, 1893, by
the following vote:
Ayes—Hsmpbell, lune?, Munson.Nickoll, Pes
sell, Rhodes, Strohm and President Xeed (3).
Noes—none.
C. A. LUCKENBACH,
City clerk and ex-officio clerk of ihe council of
tho city of Los Angeles.
Aprr ved this 10th day of February, 1R93.
2-12 St T. JC. ROWAN, Mayor.
Notice of the Filing of the Report of
the Commissioners Appointed to
Open and Straighten Maple ave
nue, Between Fifth Street and the
South City Boundary, In Compli
ance With Ordinances Nos. 12H4
and 1344* (New Series), Together
With the Plat oi the Assessment
District.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
certified ccpy of the report, assessment list
and plat of the Commissioners appointed to as
sess benefits and damages and to have gen
eral supervision of the proposed work of open
ing and straightening Maple avenue, between
Filth ptrfet and the south city bound.ry, has
been filed in the office of the undersigned.
All sums levied and assessed in said assess
ment list are due and payable immediately.
The payment of said sums is to bo made to me,
in my office, witbinthiity days from the first
publication of this notice.
All assessments not paid before the expira
tion of said thirty days will be declared to be
come delinquent, and tbeieafter five per cent,
with tho cost of advertising, will be added
thereto.
Dated this 11th day of February, 1893.
D. A. WATPON,
Street, Superintendent.
By A. I. Stewart, Deputy. a-11 14t
Notice Inviting Proposals to Col
lect and Dispose of Dead Animals
SEALED PROPOSAL* WILL BE RECEIVED
by the undersigned up to 11 o'clock a. m.
of Monday, February 20. 1893, to collect aud
dispose of dead animals by cremation or other
method satisfactory to the city council and
board of health of the city of Los Angele§.
Bidders will submit their own specifica
tions.
The carcasseß to be conveyed in covered
vehicles to be approved by the board of health
and city council.
The contract to run ior a period of two (2)
years from and after this date.
A certified check to the order of the under
signed for $50 must accompany each proposal
as a %uarautee that Mr de? will enter Into a con
tact if awarded to him in conformity with his
bid.
By order of tbe council of the city of Los An-
Selee at its meeting of February 0,1893.
-9 12t J. A. LITt;XENB>CH, City Jlerk.
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.
IN 'THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
California, County of Los Angeleß—*s.
In the matter of the estate of Joshua Sands,
Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 24th
day of February, <893, at 10 o'clocc a. m. of
said day, at the court room of this court, de
partment two thereof, in the city of Los An
geles, county of Los Angeles, and state of Cal
ifornia, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of K.iza L.
Hands, praying that a document now on file in
this court, purporting to be tbe last will and
testament of the said deceased, be admitted to
probate, that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to John S. Parks, at whloh time and
place all persona interested therein may appear
and content the name.
Dated, February 11,1893.
T. H. WARD, County Clerk.
By C. W. Blake, Deputy.
Burnett & Gibbon, attorneys for petitioner.
2-12 lOt
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
THE 'SANTA MONICA WHARF AND TER
minal Hallway company, a cor miration.
Principal place of business, 204 South Spring
street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
tha directors, held on the 21st day of January.
1893, an assessment of one dollar per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the corpora
tion, payable to the secretary and treasurer of
tha company at its office, 304 South Spring
street, Los Angeles, Cal. Any stock upon whloh
this assessment shall remain unpaid on the
27th day of February, 1893, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction, and,
unless payment is made before, will be sold on
the 18th day of March, 1893, at 11 o'clock
a. ra., at the office of the company, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of «ale.
ARTHUR GAYFORD, Beoretary.
Office of the company, No. 204 South Hprlng
street, Loa Angeles, Cal. 1-30-Mou 4t
PERRY, MOTT & CO.'S
LUMBER YARDS
AMD PLANING KILLS.
316 Comaerclal street, Los Angeler, Cal.
NOTICE !
Of Sale of Proper tf for Delinquent Assessment to Pay
the Expenses for the Opening of Sixteenth Street, trom
Maple Avenue to Peru Street.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, PURSUANT TO THE PBOVIMON3 Of THJtiTATk.
utos of the State of California relative to the collection of assessments to par the expanse*
ol opening, widening and extending of streets within municipalities, I, D. A. Watson, Street
Superintendent of the city of Los Angeles, shall, on Monday, the 20th day of February, A.D.lava,
at 10 o'clock a m ot said day. lv the office of the Street Superintendent, in the City Hsu, on
Broadway, lv said city, sell at public auction, lor lawful money of tbe United States, all th«
firoperty described in the following delinquent list attached to this notice, npon which tbs de-
Inquent assessments described ln said list are a lien to pay said assessments, together with the
cosis ana penalties accruing thereon, unless the said assessment shall have been paid bsfare
said day of sale, together with the costs and penalties thereon.
D. A. WATSON, Street Superintendent of the City of Los Angelas.
Dated this rtth day of February, A. D. 181)3.
I hereby wnify that the following is a true and correct delinquent list of all persoas and
property owing as&esiments levied to pay tbe expenses of opening and extending Sixteenth street}
from Maple avenue to Peru street, ln the elty of Los Angeles, which list contains the nasaesof
the persons and the description of the property delinquent, together with the amount of the
assessn ents, costs and penalties thereon, situated in the city of Los Angeles, State of CaUforala,
and described as follows, to-wit:
I ? OWNERS AND DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. I g g S t 21
i° la Is I
11 Mrs. S. Riley, Lt B, Consullo's sub DeCell Vineyard trt $25 00 81 25 f>oe 82" 75
78 A. Swanson, Lt 4». Clement trt 18 00 90 SO 19 40
80 Isabel Turner, Lt 48. Clement trt. 18 00 1)0 50 1» 40
81 A. Swanson, Lt 49, Clement trt 18 00 90 50 19 40
82 A. Swanson, M 50, Clement trt 18 00 90 50 19 40
811 A. Swanssn, Lt 61, Clement trt 18 00 90 50 19 40
80 Jean Ouyonochl, Lt 54, Clement trt 18 00 90 60 19 40
87 Jean Guyflnoehi, Lt 55 Clement trt 18 00 90 M 19 40
74 A. M ironi Lt 42, Clement trt 18 80 90 80 18 40
D. A. WATBOK,
2-9 6t. Street Superintendent of the City of Los Angeles.
Ordinance No. 1543.
(NEW SERIES.)
AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTEN
tIon of the mayor and council of the city
of Los Angeles to change and establish the
grade of the north side of Pennsylvania ave
nue, from Lopez street to Bally street, and fix
ing the limits or district to be assessed to pay
the cost, damages and expenses thereof.
The mayor aud council ol tho city of Lob An
geles do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That it is the intention of the
council of the city of Los Angeles to change
and establish the grade of the north side ot
Pennsylvania avenue, from Lopez street to
Baily street, as follows:
At the intersection of Loppz street the grade
shall bs, as now c Üblisbed, 59 50 on the
northeast corner; at the intersection of Baily
street, 63.00 on the northwest and northeast
corner; at the intersection of State street, as
now, 65 00 on the northwest corner; and at all
points between said designated points the
grade shall be estaolished mo as to conform to a
straight line drawn between said designated
points. Elevations are in feet and above city
datum plaue.
Sec. 2. The boundaries of the district to be
affected by said change and to be assessed to
pay the damages that may be awarded by rea
son of such change of grade are hereby desig
nated and established as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and Lopez street, thence east'
erly along the northerly line of Pennsylvania
avenue to the northwest corner of Pennsylva
nia avenue aud State street, thence northerly
along the westerly Hue of State street 148 feet
to a point, thence westerly in a direct line to a
point on tne easterly line of Lopez street, dis
tant northerly 124 feet from tbe northeast cor
ncr of Pennsylvania avenue and Lopez street,
thence southerly along the easterly line of Lo
pez street 124 feet to tho point of beginning,
excepting therefrom any public street or alley
that may lie within the above described dis
trict.
Sec. 3. The city clerk shall certify to the
paeiageof this ordinance and cause the aauio
to tie published fur ten days in the Los AngeloH
Hekald, and thereupon and thereafter
it shall taki effect aud be in forie.
I hereby certify that the forogoiog ordinance
was adopted by the council of the cltv of Los
Angeles at its meeting of February 7, 189 i.
C. A. LdCKENBACH, City Clerk.
Approved this 10th day of February, 189 i.
2-3 lot T. E. ROWAN, Mayor.
Ordinance No. 1549.
(NEW 3ERIK3.)
AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE IN
tontion of the ma?or and council of tho
city of Lob Angeles to change and establish the
grade of Bally street, from Pennsylvania ave
nue to New Jersey avenue, and fixing the lim
its of the district to be WOT til ltd to pay the cost,
in«»r.
The mayor and council of the oity of Los An
gelas dv ordain as follow*:
Section 1. That it li tho intention of the
council cf the city of Los Angeles to change
and establish ilia grade of Bally street from
Pennsylvania avenue to Now Jersey avenue, as
follows: At the in ersaoUoft of Pennsylvania
aveuue the grade shall be 63 00 on the north
west and northeast comer, at the intersection
of Michigan avenue 80 00 ou the southwent
and southeast corner, and 81,50 on the north
west and northeast coiner; at the intersection
of New Jersey avenue 95.00 on the southwest
and sou beast coiner. And at all points be
tween said designated points the grade shall be
established so aa to coLform to a straight line
drawn between said designated points. Eleva
tions are in feet and above city datum plane.
Sec. 2. The boundaries of the district to be
aflected by sUd change and to be assessed to
pay the damages that may be awarded by reason
of such change of grade are hereby designated
and established as follows: Beginning at the
t-outbeast corner of New Jersey avenue and
Baily street, thence easterly along the south
erly line cf New Jersey avenue 60 feet to a
point, thence southerly on a line parallel with
and 60 feet easterly of the easterly line of Bal
ly street to a point on the northerly line of
Pennsylvania avenue, thence westerly along
the northerly line of Pennsylvania avenue to a
point 50 feet westerly of the northwest corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and Baily stTeet.
thence northerly on a line parallel with and 50
feet westerly of the westerly line of Baily street
to a point on the south rly line of New Jersey
avenue, thence easterly along said southerly
line to the point of beginning, excepting there
from any public Btreet or alley that may lie
within the above-described district.
Sac. 3. The city clerk shall certify to the
passage of this ordinance and ahall cause tho
same to be published for 10 days in the Los An
geles Herald and thereupon and thereafter it
shall take effect and be in force.
I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by tho council of thectv of Los
Angeles at its meeting of February 7, 1893.
C. A. LUCKENBACH, City Clerk.
Approved thiß 10th day of February, 1893.
2-12 lOt T. E. ROWAN, Mayor.
Ordinance No. 1542.
(NEW SERIES )
AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE IN
ten tlon of ihe mayor and council of tho
c tyof Los Angelei to establlsa tne grade of
Bo Hon street from Pearl street to Montreal
street.
The mayor and council of the city of Los An
geles do ordain as follows:
Pecllon 1. Tbat it is the lnteotion of tbe
couucil of the city of Los Angeles to establish
the grade of Boston atreet from Pearl street; to
Montreal street as fo lows: At the intersection
of Pearl street the grade shaH be as now ea ab
lished, 76.00 on the nortb«aat and southeast
corner, at a point 138 feet east from the north
east corner of Pearl street 85.00 on tbe north
side and a point at a right angle opoosite said
point 84.00 on the south Bide at the inter -ec
tion of Montreal street 86.00 on the northwest
corner and 85 50 on the'southwest corner.
And at all points between said designated
points the grade shall be established so as to
conform to a straight line drawn between said
obsignated points.
Elevations are in feet and above city datum
plane.
Section 2. The city olerk shall certify to the
passage of this o'dinano* and shall cause tho
samo to be published for ten days in the Los
Angclei Hebald, and thereupon and thereafter
it shall take effect and be in force.
1 hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the council ofthe city of Los
Angeles at I s meeting of January 30. 1893.
C. A. LHCKENBACH, Cl'y Cierk.
Approved this 2d day of February, 1893
2-310t T. E. ROWAN. Mayor.
Notice of the Filing of the Report of
the Commissioners Appointed for
the Widening of Pico Street, From
Main Street to Figueroa Street, in
Compliance With Ordinance No.
1347 (New Series), Together With
the Plat of the Assessment District.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
commissioners appointed to assess the ben
efits and damages, and to have general super
vision of the proposed work of widening Pico
street, from Main street to Figueroa street, have
filed in the office of the undersigned a report,
together with a plat of the assessment district,
All persons interested are hereby required to
show cause, if any they have, on or before Sat
urday, the lllh day of March, 1893, why such
report should not be confirmed by the council
of the city of Los Angeles.
AU objections must be in writing and filed
with the clerk of said city council.
All persons signing protests will attach there
to their poßtofilce address.
C. A. LUCKENBACH.
City clerk and ex-ontcio clerk of the council of
2 -9 lOt th c ol i y of Los Angeles.
Ordinance No. 1541.
(NEW SERIES.)
A N ORDINANCE DECLARING THE !«*•
iV tention of the Mayor aad council of the
city of Lor Angeles to ctiange and establish the
* rude of Montreal atreet, from BeUevue eyenue
toa point «0 feet south from the southwest
corner of Boston street, and Using the limits
of tne district to be assessed to pay tho cost, 1
■ n - and expenses thereof.
The mayor and council of the Olty of Lot
Angeles do ordain as fellows:
Section 1. That lt ia the intention of the
council of the city of .Los Angeles to change
and establish tae grade of Montreal street \
from Bellevue avenue to a point 90 feet south
from the southwest corner of Boston street aa ■
follows: j
At the Intersection of Bellovue avenue tho
grade shall be, as now established, 87.20 on
the southeast enrner and 89.25 on the south
weßt corner; at a point 100 feet south of South- ft
west corner of Bellevue avenue, in the west ■
side, 86.60, at the Intersection of Boston
street, 86.00 on the northwest corner, aud
8?.20»t a point opposite said corner In tho M
east Fide; 8f>.50 on the southwest corner, sad ■ J
86.00 at a point opposite said corner in the
east side, both mentioned points being at ri*ht
angir s opposite said corners; at a point 90 feet
south of the southwest corner of Boston street,
87.00 In the west side and 88.50 in the east
side at a point at a right angle opposite the
last mentioned roint. And at all points be
tween s*id designated points the grade t hall be H
established so as to conform to a straight line
drawn between said designated points.
Elevations are in feet and above city datnm
plane. 1
hbo, 2, The boundaries of the district to be j
affiled by said change of grade and to be
assessed to pay tbe damages tbat may be
awarded by reason of such change of grade are \\ \
hereby designated and established as follows: I *]
Beginning at the northwest corner of lot 25 I
b'ocs3, fc»a-k tract, thence running southerly : *
alo'ig the westerly line of Raid let 26 to the j
southwest corner of s *id Iot?5, thence westerly f
alone the southerly line of lots 24 and 23 blocs: Xft
3. Park tract, to tbe southwest corner of said i
lot 23, thence southerly along tho easterly line £9
of lot 4 bioi X 3 Park tract, to the southeast j
corner of mid lot 4, thence south-rly to the [m
northeast corner of lot 17 block 2, Park tract, 1
tho cc southerly along tbe easterly line of amid . [} ■
Jot 17 to the southeast corner or said lot (7, * [I
thence easterly along the northerly line of lots ||
3 and 2 block 2, Park tract, to the northeast
comer of said lot 2, thence southerly along
the easterly Lne of said Lot 2 to the southeast
corner of paid lot 2, thence In an easterly dTreo- tj|
tien to the southwest corner of lotw6 b ! mtc 4,
Pars tract, theuce aiong the southerly • oi ! B
said Ir.t 6 to the southeast corner of said. •,«, .g
theuce northerly along the easterly line of said I
lot 6 to the northeast corner of said lot 6,
thence easterly along the southerly line of lot ■
7 bio k4. Park tract, to the southeast cor
ner of said lot 7, th-mce northerly along the P
<u..rk^-.\y uue oTiatB7 to 14, inclu*lv«vhV A, !
Park tract to the northeast curjyer of said io£ '■
14, thence westerly to tbe soutneast corner ot
lot 15 block 4, Park tract, thence noi . • y
along the easterly line of lots 15 to 19, incus
ive, block 4, Park tract; to the northeast corner
of said lot 19, theuce westerly along the north
erly line of said lot 19 to the nort >we*t corner
of said lot 19, thence in a westerly direction
to tho northean corner of lot 25 block 8, Park
tiact, thence westerly along the dot iheriy
line of said lot 25 to the northwest corner ol fl
said In! 25, the point of beginning, excepting
from the abore described district of asset*) i» ent
all land included thoreln which is now part or
psreel ot apublic street or alley. j
Bee 3. Ihe city clerk shall certify to the I
passage of this ordinance and shall cause the I
same to be published for ten days In the Los I
Angeles Hkiiald, *nd thereupon and there- i
after it shall take effect and be in force. I
I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance: j
was adopted by the council of the olty of Log ' i I
Angeies at its meeting of January 30, 1893. I
U. A. LUCKENBACH, City Clerk.
Approved thia 2d diy of February, 1893. J
2-3 lOt T. E. ROWAN, Mayor. j
Notice Inviting Proposals to Con*
struct Certain Sections of the Out- i
fall Sewer from the City of Loa '
Angeles to the Pacific Ocean.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
O by the undersigned up to 11 o'clock a. m. of
Monday, the 20th day of tfebruary, 1> 93, to fur
ni- li all labor and material (except cement),
and construct by sections the masonry portion
of the outfall sewer from the city of Los Angeles
to the Pacific ocean, of sectloni 4-A and 5-A. on
the route through Hyde Park and Inglewood.
as designated upon the maps, plans and profile,
on tile m the office of the city engineer of tits
city of Los Angeles.
Bidders will bubmU propoEals separately for f
each portion in bulk, including all excavations,
back filling, mauholes, drops, tunnels, settling
chambers, conduits, culverts and junctions, as
indicated on plans, profiles and detail drawings
on file iv th j office of the city engineer-
All work tt be done in accordance with plan/
aud specifications adopted by the council of ths
city of Los Angeles at its meeting of July 13,
1892, and on file in the office of the under'
signed, and plans, profiles and detail drawing! I
in the office of the city engineer. 1
A price per cubic yard shall also be named
for any extra excavations that may be occa
sioned by changes during the construction.
All contracts will include a clause providing [
that no Chinese labor shall be employed upon A .J
tne work, and that no material shall be used
which has been manufactured by Chinese; also
that eight (8) hours' labor shall constitute c
day's work, and that the successful bidder will
not contract for, receive or require more than
eight (8) hours' labor for a day's work of any
person employed upon said work, and that no
Eerson shall be employed upon said work who
as not resided within the county of Los An
geles at least six (6) months previous to the jfc
time of his employment.
A certified check to tne order of the under
signed amounting to 5 per cent of the gross bid
ihal) accompany each proposal, as a guarantee
that bidder will enter into a contractu awarded
to him in conformity with his bid.
Couucil reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
By order of the council of the city of Los An*
gees at its meeting of February 7, 1893.
2 9 12t C. A. LdCKENBACH, City Clerk.
Notice of the Filing; of the Report
of the Commissioners Appointed
for the Opening and Extending ot
Lucas Avenue from Orange Street
to Seventh Street,
TN COMPLIANCE WITH ORDINANCE TO.
X 1254 (new series), together with the plat ol ii
the assessment district.
Notice is hereby given that tbe commission
ers appointed to assess the benefits and dam
ages and to have general supervision of the
proposed work of opening and extending Lucas
avenue from Orange street to Seventh street,
have filed in the office of the undersigned a re
port, together with a plat of the assessment die
trie t. j
All persons interested are hereby required to
show cause, if any they have, on or before Mon
day, tbe 6th day of March, 1893, why such re
prrt should not be confirmed by the council of
the i 1 - v of Los Angeles.
All objections must be in writing, and filed
with the clerk of the city council.
All persons signing protest will attach there* P
to their postoffice address.
„, . O- A. LUCKENBACH,
City Clerk and ex-officto Clerk of the Council
of the City of Los Angeles. 2-3 lOt
Baker Iron
950 TO 966 BDKNA VISTA ST.,
LOS ANGELES, OAL
Adjoining tbe Southern Pacific grounds, SbbV
enhoßPi:* 7-21
V