The herald. [microfilm reel], February 17, 1893, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES.
A Train Derailed at Pasadena
Delays Traffic
Santa Ana Hunters and Fishermen
Making Money.
Badlands Happenings—Anahelm's Coun
cil Meeting;— Mouth Paeadena
Notes—Pomona News
" r — r- Matters,
Pasadena, Feb. 16.—Travel eastward
on the Santa Fe was completely block
aded this afternoon by the 12;58 train
lor Los Angeles jumping the track, di
lectly behind the poatofßce.
The place where the accident occurred
waa at a aide track junction, and it was
impoaaible to get a train paat. The train
wae running at a blow rate when the ac
cident occurred, and although two care
left the track, they remained upright
and beyond a eevere shaking up, the
passengers were not injured.
Spreading of the raila waa the cauße
of the accident, a similar mishap occur
ing a few days ago on the aide track a
few yards below.
Passengers for the city were transferred
to a epecial, while the eaatbound traine
were obliged to wait until tbe cars
were returned to the track.
NOTES. '
The Shakespeare club will meet to
morrow afternoon in the conservatory of
the opera rooms.
A bucking bronco, a cart and a man
formed an amusing combination on
Weßt Union street this afternoon.
The Epworth league will give a
world'a fair entertainment at the Firat
M. E. church parlora tomorrow evening.
A number of invited gueßta gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mra. P. M.
Green thia morning, on invitation of the
Symphony club. The music rendered
was of an excellent character and much
enjoyed by those present.
Rev. W. O. Bowman will deliver a free
decture at Williams's hall Friday even
ling on the subject, Labor, Ita Uaea and
Its Glory. No admission will be charged.
The residence of Mrs. Sarah L. Dye on
Michigan avenue hae been sold to Rev.
'C. M. Hull, recently of New Mexico,
through the agency of McDonald &
ißrooka; price, $2000.
The report of the treasurer of the
charity organization shows tbat out of
i the $600 taken in at the late charity
ball almost $500 will prove net profit.
The ladies who engineered the scheme
' are certainly to be congratulated.
F. Long, the popular harness man on
South Raymond avenue, next door to
the Athletic club, has added an auction
department to hie store. The first eale
will occur on Tuesday morning, the
21at, at 1 o'clock.
Pasadena Briefs.
Pasadena office of the Herald, No. 16 West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip
tions received.
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at F. Long's harness
shop on South Raymond avenne, 25 sets har
ness, 50 dozen towels, 8 dozen table cloths, 8
dozen bedspreads, line of fjents'
the Los Angeles,' Pasadena and Olendale rail
way. Rates $5 to Ifi7 per week. Miss L Mc-
Xaln, proprietor.
MORGAN'S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BLE, rear of postofllce. Safe and stylish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone 50.
COOK & ECKOZA, general blacksmithlng,
■No. 15 Union street.
G. S. MAYHEW, real estate broker, 20!j West
Colorado Btreet. Loans and investments.
M'DONALD, BROOKS & CO., real estate,
loans and houses for rent. Burgains iv houses
and ranches, 7 East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, 1). D. a Dental rooms,
Eldridge building, Pasadena.
HOTEL GREEN—Electric lights, steam heat
ed, hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern improvements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; first-class family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOTEL, cor. Colorado Btreet
and Delancey avenue; transients, Iflandfill.so
per day; flrst-elass. P. Klein, proprietor.
KEROKHOFF-CUZNER Mill and LumuerCo.,
cor. Broadway and Kansas street.
POMONA.
A Pleaaant Party—Local News. Hap
penings.
Pomona, Feb. 16.—A farewell party
was tendered Mrs. Minnie Yeoman this
afternoon, who departs for Kansas
City, Mo., in a few days, by Mrs. Geo.
Egan at her elegant residence on Fifth
avenue. A bevy of married ladies
graced the parlors, comprising Mra.
Morton, Mrs. Liscomb, Mrs. E. M. Kel
ler, Mrs. H. G. Tinsley, Mrs. W. A.
Bell, Mrs. Logan and Miss Elliott.
The hours of the reception were from
sto 7, and Mrs. Egan graciously enter
tained, placing her guests at perfect
ease. Mrs. Yeoman, the recipient of
this honor at Mrs. Egan's hands, was
graciousness itself.
The Foresters held their regular week
ly business meeting last night in Mc-
Comas ball.
Miss Bell Bryant, who has been suf
fering for some time with typhoid pneu
monia, is very low and is not expected
to recover.
Frank Eels, who had the misfortune
to break bis leg about a month ago, is
rapidly getting all right.
Pomona's hotels aie now full of east
ern visitors and more strangers are to
be seen every day upon our streets than
Bt any time since the boom. The
weather for the past two days has been
ideal, to the delight of vibitors from the
now snow-covered states beyond the
Rockies.
The new school buildings are to be
open for inspection by the public on
Washington's birthday.
Miss Jessie Bryant,-who has been at
the point of death the past week, died
this morning. .
Mr. Jeff Eads has purchased tho va
cant lotß on the cornerof Third and Elm
streets, where he will erect a handsome
residence very soon.
Mrs. McDonnell, daughter of J. L.
Overton, who has been visiting her for a
Bhort time, returned to her home in Los
Angeles this afternoon. She was accom
panied by her father.
Judge Finney and brother are in Los
Angeles for a short sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohn and chil
dren are in the city for a visit with
friends and relatives.
J. L. Howland is visiting Ventura and
Santa Barbara for a lew days.
Proof of Merit.
The proof of the merits of a plaster is the
cures it effects, and the voluntary testimonials
ot those who have used 'llcocs's Posous
Plaktkrs durina, the rust thirty yoarsis unim
peachable evidence of their superiority md
should convince the most skeptical, 'self
firalseis no recommendation, but certificates
rom those who have used them are.
Beware of Imitations, and do not be deceived
by misrepresentation. Ask for Aticoca's. ana
let no solicitation or explanation induce yon
to accepta substitute. v» JU u
Use Gsbman Family £oat.
SANTA ANA.
Sportsmen Making; Money—The Sunday
School Convention.
Santa Ana, Feb. 16.—1t pays to be a
good sport. Thia a Herald repreaenta
tive had forcibly brought to his mind
thia morning by a visit to Wella, Fargo
& Co.'a express office, where be found J.
K. Morrow unloading three eacka con
taining IS6 mallard ducks, which he
had killed in the marshes southwest of
town, and waa chipping to the Los Ah
gelea markets. Mallards find ieady
sale at $4 per dozen, and as Mr. Morrow
makes three shipments per week, aver
aging 150 ducke to the shipment, it can
readily be seen that he haa been mak
ing very lucrative wages. Ducka are
very plentiful now, and so are huntera.
The duck law comes into effect on the
Ist day of March") when hunting must
cease.
Another important revenue to sports
men is fishing. At Newport from 10 to
12 fishermen are at work, and the main
eupply of fish for the marketa of South
ern California cornea from this place.
The sea haa been too rough during the
present month to permit fiabermen to
follow their buaineaa, but now that the
weather has aettled we may expect large
shipments again. During the month of
January 22 : 000 pounds of fiah caught
at Newport were shipped from thia city.
SUNDAY ScnOOL CONVENTION,
The central committee to arrange for
the Southern California Sunday school
convention met at the Presbyterian
church last night, a large number being
present. The reports of tho varioue
committees were read and approved. In
addition to the committees already ap
pointed, the following new committeea
were appointed:
On reception—Mesare. J. R. Bridgford,
C. H. Putnam, Fred Sexton, M. D. Hal
laday, George 8. Smith, U. 8. Lemon,
Theo. Winbigler, A. J. Wood, W.Gainea
and B. E. Turner.
On finance—Tbe assistant superin
tendent!, of the various Sunday schools.
On music—Jerome Kendall, leader;
F. M, Gist, Mißa Minnie Smith and the
choriaters of the various Sunday
schools..
The convention will meet in thia city,
commencing on the 20th of March, and
will close on the evening of the 23d. It
ie expected that between 300 and 400
delegatea will be present from the vari
oue Sunday achoola of Southern Califor
nia.
TO RAISE HOQS.
Frank H. Smith, representing the
Cudahy Packing company of Loa Ange
lea, was in town today, and in conversa
tion with a Herald reporter stated that
he had made a trip through the farming
diatrictß of Orange county and every
where found the farmera enthusiastic
over tbe establishment of a pork pack
ing establishment in the metropolis of
Southern California. "Farmers will,"
said he, "engage largely in the raising
of hoga here in the future,
for they now feel assured of a mar
ket, and at cloae distance, too. Thie
county ia admirably auited to hog rais
ing, for you produce the finest of hog
food. I anticipate that this county will
contribute largely to our aupply, and
expect that we will experience no diffi
culty in handling all and more than we
can secure."
brevities.
.naujitß.X!oronpr u Ki&n)r*EiZ vybeJat:
The sale of tho Willets horsea here to
day was largely attended. It will con
tinue tomorrow and poasibly longer.
Richard & Pringle'B minstrels appear
at Spurgeon'a opera house Saturday
night.
Thomas A. Challia and Miaa Treesa
Yorba were united in marriage last
evening by Judge George E. Freeman.
After the wedding ceremony had been
performed the couple departed for Loa
Angelee.
It ia now reported on the streets that
the Santa Ana and Westminster railway
ia to be built, and at once.
Mrs. Helen Bullock of New York will
lecture in the Congregational hall, on
Sunday night, in the interest of the
W. T. C. U.
Conaiderable dissatisfaction appears
to exiat againßt Charlea Ward, our pres
ent street superintendent, and a petition
for his removal iB, we believe, being cir
culated.
Ninety doien eggs and a' wagon be
longing to George W. Clark were
smashed all to pieceß yesterday by a
runaway. The accident caused consid
erable excitement, and for a time it was
believed the price of hen fruit would
advance, but up to.the present time no
such result has come about.
C. L. Orr of Union, Ky., is visiting
relatives and frientis in this city.
P. B. Jackson has opened a grocery
store at Villa Park, and a poetofhee is to
be established there.
ANAHEIM.
Proceedings of the Oity Council -T.oca
Affair*.
Anaheim, Feb. 16.—The board of city
trustees met in regular session last
night. The treasurer's report was read,
showing a balance of $1340 on band.
The marshal reported the dollection of
$3(16.75 for licenses and water for the
month of February. The clerk reported
the collection of $3.50. The finance
committee reported having examined
the various reports and found them cor
rect, also having examined and approved
the various demands.
Mr. F. A. Ivorn appeared before the
board and asked permission to put up a
barbed wire fence along his orange
grove on Broadway, to protect the same
from depredations by thieves. Mr.
ICorn stated that malicious parties were
not satisfied with stealing hfs fruit, but
some time ago had actually dug out and
removed Beveral choice youug budded
trees. His request was granted.
The special committee on new city
well reported that both the Piatt and
Dee Granges wells had been finished to
the satisfaction of the committee, and
that the work had all been paid for.
The former well was 11-inch and was
down 210 feet; the latter was 10-inch
and was down 116 feet. The report was
accepted and the committee discharged.
Upon application of -tho Chinese mer
chants on Chartres street far permission
to shoot firecrackers in said street dur
ing the Chineso New Year peimission
was granted, provided no fireworks were
exploded within 50 feet of Los Angeles
street, the marshal to see that ouuli re
strictions were observed as would insure
safety to property, etc. The board were
informed that if they called upon mer
chants on New Year's day they would
be treatsd to a choice assortment of
"Chinee candy and Bligars."
Bills to the" amount of $211.18 were
audited and ordered paid, when the
board adjourned to meet Tuesday night.
An idea of the amount of building
improvements made in this vicinity
during the paßt year may be had from
the fact that 176 carloads of lumber were
To quickly relieve neuralgic ruadjiciie
Use Brotno-beltser—loc a trial bottle.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1893.
received hern by one of the linee of rail
road, all of which wae ueed in tbia Im
mediate vicinity, besides a large lot of
rough and surfaced lumber, mill work,
etc.. bought in neighboring towns and
hauled by team.
J. M. Spence, A. J. Davis, J. 8. Blau
son, Henry Baker, Howard Huggins,
A. A. Ecketrom and Ira Brown were
among tbe Angelafioa who visited here
yesterday.
Theo. Witt and Max Summer of San
Franciaco, C. W. Damerel of Chicago,
E. H. Luxton of Santa Ana, F. G. Ryan
of Santa Monica, H. H. Hawkine and
D. Nankerviß of Westminster were
among tbe arrivals at the Commercial
yesterday and today.
Loquatß have fruit on about half
grown and some guavaa have a small
second crop of fruit nearly ripe.
REDLANDS.
News Motel from the Infant Wonder
City.
Redlands, Feb. 16.—Curtice & Jewell
ere putting in their etock of groceries in
tbeir new store.
John Mullen waa fined yesterday for
drunkenness.
I. L. Lyons has been attacked by the
grip.
The Orange Growers' association meets
Friday in the city trustees' room.
Tbe hotels here all doing a rushing
business.
H. E. Sherman ia planting olivs treea
about his home, on Redlands Heights.
W. J. Goudy of Chicago is in the city.
Messrs. Will and John Alder have
both had mumpa during the past 10
daya.
Mrs. Florence Richards, grand vice
templar, of Ohio, will apeak here Satur
day and Sunday.
Sapphire lodge. No. 185, Daughtera of
Rebekah, will give a social at Society
hall, Friday evening, November 24th.
All Odd Fellows and families are invited
to attend.
Col. J. F. Cooper left yeaterday for
Grinnell, la., to resume his duties as
bank president.
Mr. Philip H. Sternberg will put $2000
worth of improvemente upon hia resi
dence, at the head of Citrus avenue.
D. D. Wise has purchased lot 20,
block C of the Orange Grove addition
for $350.
The pavement over the zanja at Or
ange Btreet is laid and the long blockade
is at end. Tbe sidewalks on both Bides
are being put in.
Mr. and Mra. W. H. Murphy of San
Diego are stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Acker. The ladies are sisters.
The Academy of Mu«iu will again he
open February 23d for a show. Zinga
ra, a gypsy drama, will be given. En
tertainments are coming thick and fast.
Rev. Henry P. Higley will preach in
the First Congregaeional church next
Sunday morning and evening.
Mr. L. G. Height haa returned from
his extended trip through the north
west.
Tbe jinks of the Redlanda guard to
be held tomorrow evening in beiDg
planned for with eoneiderable elabora
tion, and the affair will go off with a
hurrah.
The Rusa Lumber company have
moved their wooden building back to
make room for a brick structure to be
ÜBod as an office.
Goorge Barker of Pomona waa in town
yeaterday.
ii/fipuflab-rfaaWftltel^^f'Yfig \ w . *M°
C. A. hall, Friday evening, will be
largely attended if tbe heavy sale of
ticketa in Advance means anything.
The Facta announces that the full
Bum of $120 haa been raised for the bene
fit of Mrs. Walker Cook.
Work has begun on the Hargreaves
block. j
Mr. J. V. A. Love has the grip.
Five dollars' worth of paint was stolen
from of Morse's Btorejraesday
evening.
J. H. Clark and family arrived from
Ohio and will make their home here.
G. M. Adams has moved into his new
store in the Magiuoiß block.
The negro boy, Tayeon, chaigud with
disturbing the peace, was Joßtsritev
found guilty by a jury and to
Whittier for two years, the mother con
senting.
Yeßterday J, A. Muir of Los Angeles
came to Redlands and had hia overcoat
stolen. Visitors should be careful about
strolling around big cities. They are
liable to be buncoed.
The city trustees met last night, and
the fixing of water rates was the order
of business. Mr. R. J. Watfirs spoke in
behalf of consumera.
SOUTH PASADENA.
A Valentine's Day Party With a Novel
Bill of Pare.
South Pasadena, Feb. 18.—St. Valen
tine's evening was celebrated here by
the Young People's Christian Endeavor
society giving a novel entertainment in
the way of a conundrum supper. Three
long tables were neatly arranged and
artistically decoratud with flowers.
Placed at each plate was a valentine, on
the reverse of which was the following
bill of fare: New England Brains,
Women of Grit, Gems of the Emerald
Isle, Changeable Politician, What Aath-.
matic People Are,lmpertinence,Tabby's
Party, Acidulous Bovine or Porcine,
What Most People Need, Boston's Over
throw, Unruly Member, A Young
Man's Sweetheart, Pride of tbe Oven,
doubled, Spring's Offering, Fruit of the
Vine, Labor's Stronghold, Perpetual
Motion, boiled, The Great American
Desert, Early Riser, King of the State.
Then came the tug of war aB to what
should be ordered. If one failed to
guesß, the privilege of marking what
one thought they should like was
granted, butwaß not always satisfactory.
While "New England brains" and
"Early riser" were excellent disheß in
themselves ordinarily, they would toot
be Berved in the same course. Like
wise no sane person would order "Bos
ton's overthrow" and "What asthmatic
people are" at the same time. Conse
quently much morriment prevailed, and
the supper was voted a great success in
every respect.
On Washington's birthday the school
children of the Seventh and Eighth
grades are planning a picnic and straw
ride to Eaton's csflon.
Rev. J. A. Wood of Lincoln Park is
rejoicing in a visit from a son who lives
in Minneapolis and h connected with
the First National bank in that city. It
is Mr. Wood's first visit to California,
and he is well pleased.
Rev. U. Gregory has moved to Alham
bra. He finds it more cohvenient to
reside there, bat will continue his labors
here the same as usual. Rev. J. A. Mc-
Millan will move into the house vacated
by him.
Postmaster Foster of T.ubee, Me., writes
that after the Grip, Hood's SarsaparlUa brought
him out of a feeble, uervouscuadltlon, iv to
complete strength and health.
Hood's Pills have won high praise for
heir pro mpt and efficient yet easy action.
Bucgy robes-and horse blankets at Foy's old
reliable saddlery house, HID N. Los Angeles st
REDONDO.
A Bis; dutch of Fish—Shipping Arrivals
and Departures.
Redondo Beami, Feb. 16.—The seine
fishermen of Redondo Beach are again
at the front. Thia morning upward of
6000 pounda of elegant table fiah were
landed, tbe products of their seines.
Messrs. Woolley Bros. & Blackburn
came in first with 3500 pounds of large
aurf fish, croakers and yellow fine. Will
Price soon followed with 2500 pounda of
the same description of fish. The bulk
of both hauls were forwarded at 3 p. m.
by the Santa Fe, to Los Angelee. Who
says the best fishing ground between
San Diego and San Franciaco is not Re
dondo Beach?
The steamer Protection, from Hum
boldt bay, Captain Livison, rounded to
and came alongside Redondo lumber
wharf at 5 .p. m. yesterday. She had
130,000 feet of redwood lumber, con
signed Willamette Lumber company,
Redondo.
The ateamer Eureka, Captain Leland,
came into port at 2 o'clock p. m. today,
from the south. She will depart for the
north with 45 tone of merchandise and
19 paeaengers for northern porta, leaving
on echedule time at 6 p. m.
Among the consignments today per
the Eureka were several tone of abalone
shellb and abalone dried meats, shipped
by Mesara. Hall & Trudel to conaignees
in New York, via San Franciaco.
The eteamahip Santa Rosa, Captain
Alexander, will reach thie port at mid
night, having 125 tons of merchandise
and 20 paseengere for this port.
Mr. Carl Rosecrane feels greatly
pleased, as he remarked today to the
Herald correspondent, with the gener
ally improved condition of the health
and spirits noticeable in bis father, Gen.
Wm. S. Roßecrans, during hia residence
at Hotel Redondo.
Arrivals at Hotel Redondo are: Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. P. B. Corn
wall, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Miller, Mrs. W.
F. Chase, Miss E. Phillips, Miaa E. W.
Dean, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Bigelow, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Reeveß, Mrs. Fay, E. H. Sud
derth, Mrs. L, H. Marvin, Lob
Angeles; Mr. and Mra. A. Good
ing and A. C. Gooding, Rochester;
Mack H. Wentworth, Miaß Wentworth,
New Hampahire; Mrs. W. E. Sharon
and family, Mrs. H. C. Weygatt, Oak
land ; Cora B. Young, Norwalk, O.; Mrß.
M. L. Norton, Miaa Emma Price, Wash
ington, D. C.; Stephen F. Gale, Mra. R.
J. Richardson, Mra. Wm. Hale Thomp
son, Chicago; Ira Brown, Portland, W.
W. Burglin, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Anderson, Mr. and Mre. S. O. Col
lins, New Hampahire; Howard Sud
derth, Memphie; Mra. A. E. Kingman,
Mice Kingman, Minneapolis; Mr. and
Mre. Spencer L. Caae, Milwaukee.
Great interest ia manifested in thie
burg regarding tbe boomerang combina
tion announced to exhibit in the Re
dondo tennis court February 19th.
Arrivals at Ocean View House are:
J. Rose, Miaa Julia Rose, New York;
W. F. Tufts, Los Angeles; Roger Wag
goner, San Diego; Stephen Hofer, Ana
heim.
ARIZONA.
News Tfotos From That Sun-Kissed
Territory.
[Tombstone Prospector, Feb. 14,1
Tien Williams and Prof. Douglaß went
went yesterday in their private car. Col
onel Herring and H. Schmieding came
over with them from Bisbee.
George Warren died at the hospital
in Bisbee, Sunday night. He had grad
ually declined in health for several
years. His mind had become weak and
ha died a pauper. Warren was tbe orig
inal diecoverer of the Copper Quesn
mine. <
[Phoenix (Jazette, February IS.]
W. R. Patterson, the L s Angeles cat
tle buyer, arrived yosterday.
The governor's reward is $1000 for Kid
and $300 for each of his party, dead or
alive. Gila, Graham and Cochise coun
ties have also offered liberal rewards,
while the purse is increased by Deming,
New Mexico. Between $4000 and $5000
would drop into that hunter's pocket
who eucceeded either in capturing Kid
or even in simply making a good Indian
out of bim.
[Tucson star, Febrary 15.]
Judge Culver, who is on the inside on
the Globe railroad business, save that
from positive knowledge he has, the rail
road to Globe will very probably not go
to Globe from Bowie, as projected over
in Cochise county, but that the road
will be built—nnd from Tucson.
Bam Hughes' reputation as a weather
profit is made. Snow did fall—a little
of it—yesterday, melting as it touched
the ground. His wagers were for snow
that should cover the ground in the city,
so that those betting with him still have
faith in the winning of the cigars at
stake.
Colonel Johnstone, formerly editor of
the Gazette, and William Condon, an ex
perienced prospector, have returned
from the mountains 29 miles northwest
of this city, and report the discovery of
the ruins of an old Aztec city, different
from any before discovered. Among the
many hieroglyphics are drawings of
men, and on an oval shaped stone is a
serpent, cross and anchor. A stone wall
or fortification is in'a good state of pres
ervation. The place indicates that there
were at least 60,000 inhabitants. It ie
singular that these ruins were not dis
covered long ago, but the country in the
vicinity is mountainous and has been
little prospected.
Cnrcs Consumption, Cough., Cronp, Bore
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'e Poroua
Plaster will give great satisfaction. —95 cents.
SHILOtTS VITALIZE!?.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins,Chattanooga,Tenn., says:
"ShUoh'a Vitallzcr* SAVED iIY LIVE} I
consider it Vie best rem cdyfnr a debilitated stintem
I ever tissd." For Dyßperwia, Livor or Kiducy
trouble it excels. Price 75 eta. , , 1
CM LO H VIpATA I.R H
nave you Catarrh ? Try this Remedy. ItwiU
positively relievo and Cure you. Prico 50 ctg.
This Injector for its successful treatment is
furnfshed free. Remember, Shiloh'a Romcdies
are sold on a guarantee to give satisfaction.
Bold wb.olfS.tle by UAAB, BAUUCK & CO.,
and retail by druggists. 12.14 ly
Glassware, strictly first-class at bottom prices.
STAFFOIUiSIIIRK CROCKERY CO.,
8-127 417 South Spring street (im
SHE IS A VERY PRETTY BLONDE.
Mrs. Lillie Murray Arrested
Yesterday for Forgery. .
Her Friend, Mr. Clement, Arrested
While Talking;.
A Story of m Handsome Young Woman,
a Note, a Buggy and a Friend
Who Wan Ready to Be
Interviewed.
Mrs. Lillie Murray waa arrested yes
terday on a charge of forgery and
lodged in the county jail. Some few
days ago Mra. Murray, in company with
an unknown man, negotiated the pur
chase of a buggy from W. T. Holman.
She gave in payment a note bearing the
signatures of 0. H. Clement and Mra.
Lillie Murray. Later inveatigation led
Holman to believe tbe note to be a
forgery, and it was alao aacertained that
the woman had disposed of the buggy
to a second-hand dealer for $10.
Mrs. Murray was found at 223 Sonth
Main atreet early yesterday morning.
After arrest she gave the name of Mrs.
J. B. Wataon. She is a very pretty
blonde, and claims to bail from Kansas
City. Juatice Bartholomew fixed her
bond at $1000.
During the day deputy conatablee were
very busy trying to find Clement, but
be did not show up in any place where
they could put their handa on him.
About noon Deputy Mellette thought he
had him located in the Hollenbeck ho
tel, but after watching the entrances for
an hour or two he gave up the eearch.
Laat evening at 7 o'clock a young
man called at the editorial rooms of the
Herald and announced to a reporter
that he waa Clement, and he wanted to
aay that tbe story about Mrs. Murray
traveling about with two eastern crooks
ia all wrong. He eaid the note was one
given by him to her for money he owed
her, and that she wae authorized by him
to dispose of it in any way she saw fit.
He said that as far as his relatione with
the woman are concerned he had been
living at the came lodging houae where
ahe waa found. He alao said she wae
from Kansas City, where he had known
her. He professed not to have known
of her arrest until he caw an evening
paper, saying he left her yesterday
morning about 11:30 o'clock.
With reference to tbe buggy trade be
eaid that the woman came to him
Wednesday and told him ahe bad traded
the note for $20 for a buggy, and wanted
him to take it and see if it was worth
what ahe paid for it. He took tbe buggy
to a man on Broadway who would only
give $5 for it. Thia diaguated Mrs. Lil
lie, eaid Clement, and be took it down
on Los Angeles atreet and aold it for $10.
He claimed the buggy waa broken ahd
not what it waa represented to be.
Upon being aaked what the woman
wanted of a buggy, Clement waa evas
ive in hia replies.
While he was etill engaged in trying
to make the transaction appear etraigbt,
Police Officer Appel made his appear
ance In the Herald office and put a stop
to the interview by arresting Clement.
He waa taken to the police station and
locked up pending an inveatigation.
Brings comfort and inrprowement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoymore, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products t»
the needs of physical being, will attest
tho value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Pigs.
Its excellence is duo to its presenyng
In tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfeot lax
ative; effeotually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it aots on the Kid
■eys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
•very objectionable substance.
" Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Drunkenness
Opium Habit
Tobacco Habit
Neurasthenia
CURED
The} only branoh In Southern
California of the World-renown
•dKEELEV INSTITUTE,
of Dwight, 111., ia located at
Riverside.
10,000 TREATED AND CURED
Established Twelve Years
Itoted by No Experiment
CiESAR & CO., I
indxfendeHl
UNDERTMERS AND EMBALMERS
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
030 Sooth Spring St.. I.o» Angeles.
Telephone 1029.
DUFFY'S PURE (s^
NO FUSEL OIL
For rbecklnc a cold, preventing the
grip, aroldlnjr: pneumonia and wardlnfc
oft' the fir-it stages of consnmptlon, this
whlakay. which is the onlr strictly pure
medicinal whiskey In the market, has
never been equaled^
For aiding debilitated men, for
otrengthening weak women and render
ing them more attractive* Itntands alone.
It nhould be taaen on the first Indication
of the coming of a cold- Do not allow
your draggint or grocer to sell yoa any
thing else, claiming that It Is ".Just as
good." Insist upon having the purest
and best.
Head for an illustrated pamphlet.
DUFFY MALT WHISKJCY CO.,
Rochester, N- Y.
™^- w YOUTH!
WHERE IS IT?
You can not stop the passing years You can
look young. Looking young, yon feel young.
Mrs. Nettie Harrison's business is to aid you by
making articles guaranteed to bring beauty to
faces wrinkled, pimply, rough, freciled and
old. MRB. 8 LAWRENCE, hair dresser and
manicure, 353 South Spring street, Los An
geles, sells them.
" — """™ — "™ Pmenti Wrinkles, Asjing.Dry.
J-OLA j„ gi Withering of the Skin,
CREME FreSOTC! the Colß P lejillll '
___________ 750 Per Pot.
Ladles who wear sal-
low, Bunken complex- _SpF*A»fll^sW
ions, who annoy them- —fwV* ■ S"* ■-
selves and friends with -<w
pimples, rough, hairy Mfz&i&3feß&
faces do not know that >S£f&irSps, \
thousands of ladles owe MSb 4*
their beauty to MRS. _| xf
HARRISON'S toilet arti- \?m • %
cles. What they enjoy jy (s^_
Every Article /t^^Zr
Scientifically made f "
?y Uh p°ure.- StTy
harmless. Remem- 4 >t£a ruoi»U«<v *
ber the place,
353 Hon th Spring Street, Los Angeles.
MRS. S. LAWRENCE.
For any special or complicated blemish of
the face and form, write MRS. NETTIE HAR
RISON, _6 Geary street, San FrancfKOO, Cal.
Buperfluous hair permanently removed.
CONSTIPATED"
v iv. n with i ifiuius Kij. ufyint; filib WaiUOut
a gripe or eonatipatlon. This 1b new—try them
and pee that It Is true. Kvery druiTKlftt in
America— Ssc a box. 2 3 sa we-fri lm
The Standard -BredHt:tllion,
DICK RICHMOND,
17,040, Race Record, 3:33,
Will stand for public Bervice the Bcason of
1893 at our farm, Los Nietoii. Cal.
Terms: $30 cash, or approved note, at time
{ of service. All mares bred by tnc seaeon, with
usual return privilege. All mares at owner's
r «k, as we will not be responsible for accidents
or escapes. Good paßturagc, or led hay if do
sired, at reasonable terms,
d-w VI 2m BANCHKZ BROS,, Owners.
BUILDERS' EXCHANGE
Cor. Broadwsy snd Second-
Open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Of
ficial business meetings every Wednesday st
2 p.m. J. M. GRIFFITH, President.
JOHN SPIERS, Secretary. 8-19 6m
LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RMLWII
Los Angeles depots, east end of First street
and Downev avenne bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
t o:3ft a.m t 7:15 n.m
• 7:10 a.m * 8:05 a.m
• 8 00 a.m • 9:05 a.m
• 9:00 a.m U0:35 a m
•1»:30 a.m »12:00 m
•12:15 p.m * 1:05 p.m
• 1:25 pm • *.':O5 p.m
• 2:25 p.m • 4 05 p.m
• 4:00 p.m.. • 5:25 p m
• 5:20 p.m *.7:05 p.m
• 6:20 p.m .
• 9:30 p m
11:00 p.m : i '11:45 p.m
Downey avenue leaving ttme7 minutes later.
Leave Los Angeles tor Leave AltsdenfTfor ~
Aludena. Log Angelep.
•10:30 a.m »11:35 a.m !
• 4:00 p.m • 5:00 p.m |
All trains start from First street depot.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Olendale for Los :
Glendale. Angeles.
t 6 45 a.m , 7:25 a.m
} 8:15 am t 9:05 a.m
•12 20 p.m * 1 : ij p m
• 5:25 p.m « 6:15 pm
Leave Los Angeles forlLcave East San Pedro
Long Uoach and East for
Ban Pedro. Los Angeles.
• 9:45 a.m • 7:40 a.m
112:45 p.m 111:15 a.m
• s:lft p.m - 3:35 p.m
Between East Ban Pedro aad Long Beach, 10
minutes.
San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway
MONROVIA DIVIBION.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Monrovia for Los
Monrovia. Angeles.
• 7:55 a.m , 6:s!Tolm' I
•11:10 a.m * 8 : fls a .m
• 2:55 p.m «12:<r> pm
• 5:23 p m • 4:00 p.m
'Dally. tßally.except Sundays, jßundavs only.
Stages meet the 8:00 a.m. snd 12:15 p.m.
trains at Pasadena for Mt Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Loa Angeles on the 8 a.m. t
train for Wilson's peak can return toe same day
Theater nights the 11 p.m. train will wait 20
minutes after the theater is out when later than
10:40 p.m.
Hpeclal rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end First street aad Downey ave
nne bridges.
General offices, First-street Depot.
T. B. BURNETT, General Manager,
Jy2-tf W. WINCOP, Gen. Passenger Agt.
Conipaguic Generate Transitlantiijue.
FRKNOH LINK TO HAVRE,
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. 42 '
North river, foot of Morton atreet.
Travelers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort of crossing
the Channel In a small boat.
LA GASCOGNE, February 4.
LA BRBTAiiNic, February 11.
LA BOUKMOGNE, Febrnary 18.
LA NORMANDIR, February 25.
LA CHAMPAGNE. March 11.
For freight or pasaage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Gr6eu. New York.
J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, ft Montgomery
aye., San Francisco. Branch office, 13 Mont- '
gomery street. Tin kets lor sale t y all rai Ircwd
snd steamship offices. d 29 tf
%
3
Southern Pacific Company.
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF IM*
FEBRUARY 2, 1893.
Trains leave and are do* to arrive at
LOSANOELKS AKCADI DBPOT).
Fifth street, dally, sJ follows:
Leave for destination. Air. flam
8:30 a. m Baanlug Al0:10a.m
A4:3op.m Banning 4:00p.m
8 30a. m Colton 10:10s. «s
10:30 a. m Colton * 4 0*f —
4 30 p. m Colton « : 15' ,—
8 30 a. m Deming and Bast.... 4:00».a»
I 8:30 a.m.. .El Pasoand XaM.... 4:? op.m
As:iSp.m Chlno AB:soa.m
8:30 a.m Chino l 0:10*.»
4:30 p.m. Chlno 6:l*p.m
t) :25 a. m. Long Beach ii Ban Pedro 8 :lr>a.sa
Al2 40pm. -mv Pedro A Long Beach aUMM
5:00 p. m. Long Beach & San Pedro 4:15p.m
2no p.m Ogdenand Kast,2d class 7:so*.a
10:40 p.m. Ogdea and East, Ist class 12:80>m
10:40 p. m.... Portland.Or 7:30a.m
8:30 a. m Riverside l0;10a.m
10:30a.m Klverstde 4;00p.»
4:30p.m Riverside B-.10p.m
8:30 a. m Han Bernardino 10;10s,n»
10:30 a. m San Bernardino.- ••• 4:oop.sa
4:30 p.m Ban Bernardino 6:18p.m
B:3Ua m Redlands 10:10s.m
10:30 a. m Redlands 4:0O».m
4:30p.m.| Redlands 6;lSp.m
2:0(1 p.m Ban Fran, and sacram'to 7:30*.m
10:40 p.m. Ban Fran, and Sacram'to 12:3©p.m
A9:52a. m Santa Ana and Anaheim 9:045.m
!>: 10p.m. Banta Ana and Anaheim A4:o4p.si
9:25 am Banta Barbara 1:30p.«s
4 55 p.m Banta Barbara 9:10p.m
U;4sa.m Banta Monies si.Otsjs
Santa Monica B:s9sjdr
l:10a,m Banta Monica 12:lftp.m
s:lsp.ra Santa Monloa 4; 30p.m.
AO: 15p. m. Santa Monica ....
Santa Monica Cation.. 512:15p.m
•8:45 a. m . Santa Monica Caflon.. a4:3op.m
■1:10 p. m. . .Banta Monica Cafion
4:">2p.m Timlin 8:43a.m
AH 10 a m ..Whittier B:43sm
4:52 p.m Whittier a 1:45p.m
Take Santa Monica trains from Ban VernanM
street, Naud's Junction, Commercial street.
Arcade depot, JefTerson street (Winthrop sts*
tion), Grand avenue, or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street,Nand's
Junction, Ban Fernando street.
For east: Arcade, Commercial street, Neud'a
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction, San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY, Asst. 8 Psi. AgL.
No 144 3. Spring St.. cor. Second. CHAJKLJJS
SEYLKR, Agent at depots.
■ Sundays only.
A Sundays excepted.
KICU'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
I. H. GOODMAN,
een'l Passenger Agt, ;
OOTJTHRRN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
< ■ COMPANY. (Banta Fe route,
IN EFFBOT SUNDAY, JAN. 1, 1893.
Leave. Arrive.
* 5:15p.m ...Chicago Limited... • 7:50a.m
* 7:00a.m ...Overlatfd Express. .. • 6 35 p.m
* 8:15a.m .Ban Diego Coast Line.. * 1:15 p.m
* 4 30 p.m..Ban Diego Coast Line.. • 6:5* p.m
* 7:00 a.m 1 f • 7:50 LB
* 0:00 a.m 1 ...San Bernardino... 1 * 9 55 a.m
* 4:00p.m f.... via Pasadena.... 1 t 1:25 p.m
* ft:lsp m J I * 6:35 p.m
* 7 00am ( ... Riverside via... i t 1:28 p.m
* 0:00a.m I . ..San Bernardino... I ' 8:35 p.m
tiV-no a'nv*t Riverside and Ban , I 1 0:!? ?, m
•"iSotSli Berdinovi. Orange } , *: 8S P»
* 7:ooa.mh Redlands. Mentone f . _
* 9:00 ami [....and Highland...) . i.'oalt'S
* 4 00 p.m f via i J JlSf"
* ft.lsp.mj Pasadena { «35 P-»»
t 6:05 a ml) Redlands, Mentone , *10:lft a m
tll:00a.ml> and Highland, via ] * 3:55 p.m
* 4:30 p.m > Orange & Riverside < * 6:50 p.m
1 ft 7:3 ft a.m
* 9:00a.m ..Azusa, Pasadena., t 8:43 a.m
* 1:25 p.m I and J 4 9;sft a.m
* 4:00p.m (....intermediate....) t 1.20 p,m
t B:2spm I station! * 4:17p.m
* 6-55 p.m j [ • 0:35 p.m
tlo:2sam Pasadena * 7:50 a.m
* 5:15 p.m Pasadena 111:31 am
t 6:05 am Banta Ana t 8:50 am
* 8:15 am Banta Ana (10:15 a.m
> 1:50 p.m Santa Ana * 1:15 p.m
* 4:30 p.m Bants Ana * 6:50 p.m
•10:15 a.m Redondo • 8:29 a.m
* 4:05 p.m Redondo * 3:50 p.m
•7:48 a.m Santa Monica.
•10 00 a.m Banta Monica * 9:43 a.m
* 4:05 p.m Banta Monica. • 3:ftOp.m
Bants Monies • 6:06 p.m
f 9.00 a m Ban Jacinto via Pasade'a t I:2spm
tll:Wou.m Ban Jacinto via Orange t 3:55 p.m
t 9:00 a.m Temecula via Pasadena t 1:25 p.m
fll :0O a.m Temecula via Orange 110:15 p.m
{ 8:15 a.m KacondidoviaGosst line t 1:15 p.m
•Daily. tDallyexceptSnnday. [Sundays only.
X. W. McHKK, City Pas. and T. Ag't.
129 N. spring st., Los Angeles.
KD. CHAMBERS. Ticket Agent.
First-street Depot.
Depot at foot of First street. f 23
I? ail way.
Winter Time Card No. 9.
In Effect 5 a. m., October 3, 1891.
Los Angeles Depot. Corner Grand avenue sad
Jefferson street.
Take Grand ay. cable or Main at. and Agri
cultural Park horse cars
Trains Leave Trains Leave
Los Angeles Redondo
for Redondo for Loa Angeles.
8:00 a.m. daily 7:20 a m dally
9:ooam.daily 9:10 a.m. daily
1:35 pm. dally 11 00 a.m. dally
5:0O p. m. daily 4:45 p.m. dally
Running time between Los Angeles and Re
t dondo Beach, 50 minutes.
City Ticket office at A. B, Greenwald'a dear
store, corner First snd Spring streets.
GEO. J. AINSWOKTH, J. N. SUTTON,
President. Supt.
B. H. THOMPSON, Vice-President
Pacific Coast 8. S. Go.
GOOD ALL, PERKINS & CO.. GENERAL.
Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore., Victoria, B.
C, and Puget Bound, Alaska, snd sU oosst
points,
SOUTHERN ROUTW.
TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY, 1893.
LEAVE BAH FRANCISCO.
I ' For 1 '
I Port Harford— | 8. 8. Corona. Febrnary 1,10,
I Santa Barbara... 1 19, 28, March 9.
i Redondo S
Ban Pedro 8. B. Banta Rosa. February 6,
i Newport I 15 21, March ft.
San uiego j
For 1 8, B. Coos Bay, February 8,
Redondo 1 17, 20, March 7.
Ban Pedro and fa. 8. Eureka February 4, 18,
way ports J 22, March 3.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDONDO,
For 1 8. 8. Bauta Rosa. February B,'
1 17, 26, March 7.
Ban Diego (8. 8. Corona, February 3,12,
J 21. March 2.
For I 8. 8. Banta Rosa. February 1,
San Franclsoo. ..( 10,19. 28, March 9.
Port Harford.... 18. 8. Corona, February ft, 14,
Banta Barbara../ 23, March 4.
For 1 8.8. Eureka, February 7,18
San Francisco 1 25, March 6.
and fS. S. Coos Bay. February 2,
way ports J 11, 20, March 1,
Cam to connect with steamers via San Pedro
leaves F. R R. depot. Fifth street, Los An
j geles, at 9:25 o'clock a. m
Passengers per steamers Corons snd Banta
Rosa, via Redondo, north bound, leave Santa
Fe depot at 10:15 a. m.: or from Redondo rail
way depot, coruer Jefferson street and Grand
sve., 9:00 a. m.
Passengers per Eureka and Coos Bay, vis Bs
dondo, leave Banta Fe depot at 4:05 p. m.
Plans of steamer's cabin at agent's offtee,
where berths may be secured.
The company reserve the right to change th*
•tea titers or their days of sailing
£i?-Kor passage or freight as above of fo*
tickets to and from all important points In
Europe, apply to
W. PARRIB. Agent,
Office. Ho. 124 West Second st., Los Angeles.
Honolulu
vjv o '"* oo s HEALTH,
(^ s:^?! Nio? DIVERSION an*
Vv Splenala Steameri
< tw t°e a month.
LBW FARE 3!
Special rates to parties of six snd over. Hlog
trated printed matter furnished
ou application to
C. H. WHITE, or H. B. RICB.
Ticket Agent, 8. P. Co., Agt. Ocesnic ». a. o*.
Burdicv. Block. IM West Second •*,
f