The herald. [microfilm reel], February 20, 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.
' Pasadena Experiences Symp
toms of a Boom.
Hews Notes of General Interest from
the Crown of the Valley.
Anaheim People Find Grapes Not as
Profitable as Other Products.
Bedondo News Mat
ters—Notes.
Pasadbna, Feb. 10.—The fact is be
coming more apparent every day tbat
Pasadena as well as the rett of Southern
California is entering on an era of unpre
cedented prosperity—an era of steady
but rapid advancement, entirely devoid
of the feverish boom features.
The large number of sales that have
been made here during tbe past few
months in real estate, and the marked
advance in city property, is but one of
many signs that point to this conclusion.
The town is crowded and jammed with
eastern visitors, our hotels and boarding
houses are filled to running over, one
popular resort on East Colorado street
turning away 25 people in a single day,
being unable to alford accommodations.
While a large number of these visitors
will return eaot with the approach of
summer, there remains yearly a large
percentage who invest in property and
make their homes among us.
An astonishing number of new build
ings are under way at the present time,
while the coming summer promises to
be one of unusual activity. An idle me
chanic of any kind is an exceedingly
scarce article in Pasadena, while our
business men report a most prosperous
condition of affairs. The fact is that the
bulls have decidedly the control of the
real estate market, and prospective in
vestors will do well to secure desirable
property with as little delay as possible,
for it is a conceded fact that values in
Pasadena are as low if not lower tban
they will ever be again.
PAINTER HOTKI, ITEMS.
Among the latest attractions at the
■Painter is the Mandolin club, including
• guitar and mandolin artist whose
services the management has Becured
for some time to come. The club ren
der a number of most excellent selec
tions every evening in the oflice, making
it the social rendezvous for the early
part of the evening.
The series of entertainmenta which
have been held through the winter at
the Painter fully aa often as once a week
have contributed largely to the intereat
and enjoyment of the guesta. The com
mittee of arrangements have almost in
variably been guests of the house.
Following are gome of the entertain
ments that have been held during the
season: Mueicale drawing party,
Mother Gooee entertainment, circulat
ing library, ghost party and Celestial
tea party.
The entertainment last Saturday even
ing was thoroughly unique and passed
off with much eclat. It was a "penny
party." At the appointed time every
one who intended to participate was
handed a programme, at one end of
which was a pendent penny and at the
other end a pencil. Everyone was given
a noted time to answer the queationa
which deacribed the figures on ci ther
•iS? a'J h s sisssxt v MSiMt&&- & 6 n So?"
mlttee. Prizea were awarded to those
guessing the largest number correctly,
NOTES.
A perfect Southern California day was
the verdict upon every hand.
An unusually large attendance waa
noted at the various places of worship,
both morning and evening.
The paving question comes up before
the council again tomorrow. It 1b to be
hoped active steps will oe taken to at
once consummate the much needed im
provement.
Richards & Pringle'a famous Georgia
minstrels are the next attraction booked
at the opera house for Thursday even
ing the 23d inst. This company of fun
makers is too well known to need any
introduction.
A most entertaining exhibit of stere
opticon world's fair pictures will be
shown at the Tabernacle next Thursday
evening under the auspices of the Ep
worth league. A large audience will
doubtless be present.
Mr. George Breed has purchased a lot
on Palmetto Drive, near Orange Grove,
of Mr. O. H. Ohriety, and will at once
proceed to erect a handsome residence
on the same, making Pasadena his future
home.
Much interest is being taken in the
masquerade ball to be given at Morgan's
hall next Thursday evening by the
order of Chosen Friends. Music will be
furnished by the Hall orchestra. The
committee m charge consists of Messrs.
C. H. Heir, J. C. Walker and Ed. J.
Fonke.
Pasadena Briers.
Pasadena oflice of the Heiiami, No. 1(1 West
Colorado street. Advertisement* and subscrip
tions received.
FOR BALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday
morning al 10 o'clock at F. Long's harness
shop en South Knvniond asjMiuc, sets ttat
ness, 50 dozen towels, 8 dVeii table cloths, 8
dozen bedspreads, line of gents' furnishing
goods.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way. Kates IpS to #7 per week. lliaa 1. Mc-
Laln, proprietor.
MORGAN'S LIVERY AND HOARDING STA
BLE, rear of poslutlicc. Safe and stylish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone 60,
COOK & ECKOZA, general blacksmtthing,
No. 15 Union street.
G. 8. MAYHEVV, real estate broker, 20'« West
Colorado street. Loans and Investments.
M'DONALD, BROOKS & CO., real estate,
loans ami houses for rent. Bargains in houses
and ranches. 7 East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, I). 1). S. Dental rooms,
Eldridge building, Pasadena.
HOTEL GltEEN—Electric lights, steam heal
ed, hot and cold water, elevator, ami all mod
em improvements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; first-class family hotel.
LOBANGEUEB HOTEL, cor. Colorado street
and pelancey avenue: transients, S3 and¥l.so
per day; tlrsl-class. p. Klein, proprietor.
KEROKIIOFK-CIIZNER Mill and Lumber Co.,
cor. Broadway anil Kansas street.
ANAHEIM.
Grape Culture lielng Abandoned—A
Burglary at Fallerton.
Anaheim, Feb. 19.—Although appear
ances indicate that the disastrous vine
disease of four and five years ago has
entirely disappeared and that newly
planted vineß are healthy and vigorous,
there is not much disposition on the
part of our old vignerone to re-plant the
grapevine to any great extent, and it 1b
certain tbat Anaheim will never again
occupy the place she once did as a wine-
E reducing Bection—a place which made
er known the world over. Thirty yeara
ago, when the Anaheim vineyards were
Never be without it. Mr. Chas. Vifscher, 44
Lincoln avenue, Hpriugfleld. U., writes: ".five
doses of Dr. Bull's Couch Bjrup cured me of a
•were cough. I shall always keep lt."
eet out, it was known that this soil and
climate were peculiarly adapted to grow
ing tine wine grapee, but very little had
been done in the way of raising oranges,
walnuts, general fruits and vegetables.
The vineyards returned their owners
large profitß and with this they were
content. Since the advent of the vine
disease attention has been turned to the
planting of other products and our peo
ple have found out that not only
do all kinds of nuts. citrus
and deciduous fruits and vegetables
do exceptionally well here, but they ac
tually bring more profit to the grower
than the grapevine used to do. There
fore, for these reasons, and the further
one tbat wine prices have been on the
decline for some years past, it is ex
tremely improbable that grape growing
will ever again figure as one of Ana
beim's leading industries.
Thursday night some unknown par
ties broke into Gnnaud's saloon at Ful
lerton and stole therefrom about $150
worth of liquorß and cigars.
Contractor McWilliams and workmen
leave tomorrow for Yuma, where they
have a contract to build a house for
Rimpau Bros, of this place. The Griffin
Lumber company of Anaheim furnish
the lumber.
A large houae greeted the Georgia
minstrels at the opera house last night,
and their first class performance was
much enjoyed. The Georgiaß have al
ways done a big business here, and Pro
prietor Richards says he will always
include Anaheim in his circuit.
A lady from Pasadena gave an exhibi
tion of trained birds at the opera house
Thursday afternoon for the special bene
fit of the school children. About 200 of
the little ones attended and were nicely
entertained.
Three firms of orange buyers are
packing fruit here at present—Thacker
Bros., Earl Fruit Co. and E. B. Merritt
& Co.
REDONDO.
Shipping Arrival* and Departurea—Lo
cal Affairs.
Redondo Beach, Fab. 19. —The steara
ehip Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander,
came into thie port at 12:30 p.m. from
the south. A heavy fog loomed up
about 12 o'clock noon, 80 tbe fog horn
was the first announcement of her ap
proach. The Santa Rosa proceeded
north at I :30 p. m., taking out 17 tons
of merchandise and 25 passengers for
SanFrancißCO. Amongthe freight ship
ments by this steamer today were sev
eral tons of abalone shells, consigned to
New York, and three and a half tonß of
dried fish and abalone meats for the
Chinese market, all via San Francisco.
Hall & Trudell will make a large ship
ment of abalone sheila to New York
early next month.
The steamer Coos Bay, Captain Ice
land, is due to arrive this afternoon
with a large consignment of freight and
passengers for this port.
Among the many arrivals this irtorn
ing'we noticed Mr. Ed. Bromley, the
old yardmaster of the Santa Fe at Los
Angeles. Mr. Bromley has heid down
that business now for about six years
and eeema to. understand what is ex
pected in his part of tlie service. He
delights to get away for a few hours and
look out upon the waters of the old Pa
cific.
Mrs. A. V. Trudel returned home
last evening from a month's visit at
Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr. Ed Germain, the wine merchant,
with his friend Mr. Kramer, a retired
merchant, both well-known Los Angeleß
men, were enjoying themselves at the
beach today.
Aii entertainment, for tbe benefit of
the Presbyterian church of Redondo,
„in i— n i .. . x-oicatei d uaii, -vroauea
day evening, February 22d. Mußic, rec
itations, character songs and a farce
will be the closing ssene.
Mr. Frank Rose, representing the
Labor Review of Los Angeleß, was
among the many visitors to the beach
today.
Among the arrivals at Hotel Redondo
were: Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hagman, Mies
Paulson, Reed Jones, Sau Francisco;
Jacob Crane, G. W. Weybutn,
Joseph Goldstein, New York City;
L. H. Caße, Chicago; Dr. Boynton,
John Bryson and wife, W. S. Bryson, H.
A. Maynard, Mrs. Maynard, G. F.
Tincher, R. A. Dye, F. W. Thompson,
and family, J. P. Peck, J. D. Wallace
Miss Orr, P. F. Schumacher, Los An
geleß ; J. L. Chase and wife, Sioux City ;
J. W. Fuller and wife, St. Paul; Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Sherlin, Minnesota;
Judge J. H. Rot brook, Mrs. J. H. Roth
rock, Cedar Rapids; W. Baker and wife,
TJ. 8. A.; J. L. Tincher, Charleston, W,
Va.; R. B. Curry, John Andrews, Dr.
J. Surman, Portland; Ira B. Mapres, J.
J. Gibson and wife, Omaha; R. P.
Leachman, Dcs Moines; J. W. Avitt,
Kansas City; J. F. Colbreath, W. Van
sickle, M. Suthran, Santa Fe; Mrs.
Copland and son, Boston.
Arrivals at Ocean View House are:
J. Lynch, Pasadena; M. F. Hallan and
wife, Morria Whitehead, Eugene Fin
ney, Denver,
ARIZONA.
News Notes From That Sna-Klssed
Territory.
[Tombstone Prospector, Feb. IS.]
E. A. Nichols of Willcox is an aspir
ant for the office of register of the land
oflice. Mr. Nichols will receive the un
qualified and earnest endorsement of all
citizens who are in favor of qualified
Democrats holding office under the in
coming administration.
Mining camps that were considered
third-rate propositions and not worth
looking at a few years ago, are now
among the biggest producers of Cochise
coanty. Ten years ago it was impossible
to work $25Bilverrock in Cochise county.
Now $20 aud $15 ore is shipped at a
protit. Turquois camp was not in it 10
yeara ago but, now is one of our biggest
bonanzas. The Lucky Cues mine in this
diswict was abandoned and lay idli for
years. It is now the life of the camp.
The Comet mine and Black Eagle were
not worth quarreling over 10 years ago,
but are tied up now in a law suit that
means millions to the winner.
[Phoenix Oazeito, February 17.]
One of the most important arrests
made by the officers of this county for
several years iB that of Ed Hill last week
by George W. Webb of this place. Hill
is wanted in Garfield, Whitman county,
Wash., for the murdor of L. Summers
in November, 1892, by cuttiug him in
the stomach with a bowle knife.
M. H. McCotd of Merrill, Wis., ia one
of the latest arrivals from the east. Mr.
McCord is one of the most dißtinguiabed
citizens of his state, a lumberman of
large interests, and served ins district in
the Fifty-first congress.
Tho Phienix postal authorities have bo
far perfected arrangements that they ex
pect to make the initial attempt at mail
delivery by carrier next Monday morn
ing.
0. E. Champie, of Champie's camp,
came in yesterday after some piping for
his mill. He reports a dozen arastras
running, and everybody seema to be
making money.
Mental exhaustion or bruin fatigue
ftonpuy cured by Bromo-3eluer.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 189*
NEWS ABOUT THE RAILROADS.
A New Line Started Sonth frou*
San Francisco.
Prospect of the Early Completion of
the Coast Live.
A Rumor That the Santa Fe Is Inter
ested ln It—The Rock Island's
Withdrawal from the Trans
continental —Notes.
A party of engineers started work yes
terday morning, says Saturday's San
Francisco Chronicle, in the vicinity of
Lake Geneva, near the boundary line
between San Francisco and San Mateo
counties, running lines and setting grade
stakes for a standard-gauge railroad pro
jected to run from Twenty-fifth street
and Potrero avenue to Halfmoon bay,
tapping Colma and San Pedro point.
The new road is known as the San
Francisco and West Shore, and it ia
hinted by thoae who profess to know
the inside workings of the new com
pany, that it is backed by the Atchison,
Topeks. and SaDta Fe people, who will
ultimately form a connection wilh it
and use the Saa Francisco end for the
terminus of their Byatein, which will be
continued down the coast to a junction
with their main line at Mojave, and
their Southern California system.
Whatever there may be in this state
ment it is a fact that President Manvel
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
was here a short time since and looked
into the scheme, and that work has
been soon after commenced on the road.
Commissions Will Be Paid.
There were no further developments
in local railroad circles yesterday, Bays
Saturday's Examiner, with reference to
the withdrawal of the Rock Island from
the Transcontinental asaociation. It is
presumed that unless the present meet
ing at Chicago results in restoring the
agreement all the other roads having
offices here will follow tho Rock Island's
example.
By the terms of the agreement which
was signed three mohtha ago by all lines
represented in San Francieco, excepting
the Alton, there were to be no commis
sions paid to California agents on tickets
sold to the Missouri river, but by the
terms of the Western Passenger associa
tion a commission of $1 was allowed on
tickets from the river to Chicago. This
gave roads operating lines both east and
west of the river an opportunity to give
a commission on through tickets, and it
is charged that if a commißßion of $1
was not sufiieient, two or more "$1 com
mießions" were paid. As a result of this
practice certain roads seemed to be get
ting all the business. It was on tais
account that the Rock Island withdrew.
Of course the Southern Pacific is
anxious to keep up the agreement, par
ticularly at this season of the year,
when, other things being equal, tourißts
will choose the Sunßet ronte. But if
other roads allow a commiasiou the
Southern Pacific must meet the rate,
and the amount will como oil their pro
rata of the price of the ticket.
Tho representative of one of the roads
said last evening that the demoraliza
tion of the association just now would
affect world's fair ratei disastrously, be
cause it would be difficult to form an
other association, and no reduction in
rates could possibly be made unlosa
vuoio waa en organization of all the
roads and a mileage pro rata could be
agreed upon.
The S. P. Coast Line.
It ia credibly roported, saya the San
Luis Obispo Tribune, that the contracts
for the completion of the railroad from
this point south have already been let,
and that in a short time work will be
begun all along the line. Thia ia in ac
cordance with the announcements here
tofore made, that it might be expected
that when the larger tunnel waa com
pleted, all the rest of the railroad be
tween Santa Margarita and Ellwood
would aIBO have been finished. At in
all probability the big tunnel will be
finished by the first of January next, it
will be necessary to commence opera
tions very soon on the rest of the road
to curry out the proposed programme.
The contractors have bo far been unex
pectedly fortunato in their operations
and have made quite rapid progress.
The great bodies oi water which it was.
generally assumed would be tapped by
the tunnel have bo far failed to mate
rialize aud the strata penetrated have
been on the Whole much more favorable
than had been anticipated. The water
baa taken care of itself and for a Bbort
diatance only has it been necessary to
timber up the walls of the excitvationß.
Iv iaet everything has gone on with the
utmost smonthneaa, and the insurmount
able difficulties still remain to be en
countered, ln the ep.rly partoi 18940ur
merchants will be enabled to carry out
the plans which they formed a score of
yeara ago, but with the added advant
ages that the passage of time has
created.
CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION.
Allss Salszar'a Serious Charge Against
Joe Bepulvetlu.
The case of Jos Sjpulveda, who waa
arreßted Friday night on a charge of
felony, spent the night in the county
jail and waa released on bail by Justice
Bartholomew, promi-:na to be quite a
sensational one. The young man's rel
ativeo live on Boyle Heights and he
has borne a good reputation in his du
ties as a driver for the tiro engine in
East Los Angeles.
Ha formed the acquaintance of tho
complaining witness, Mien Salaznr, some
time ago, and the result of their inti
macy was the complaint filed. She ac
cuses Sepulveda of having seduced her
and with being responaible for her con
dition. Just what allegations she makes
with reference to promises made her by
tb<i defendant have not been made pub
lic, but it is understood that her family
are very much wrought up over the
matter and have determined to make
the prosecution a vigorous one. Sepul
veda had little difficulty ip procuring
his bail and claims to have a good de
fense.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is ft friend indeed, aud no?
Jess than ono million people have found just
such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. If you nave
never used this great cough medicine one trial
will convince you that it hat* wonderful
curative powers ln till diseases of throat, chest
and lungs. Each bottle is guarauteed to do all
that ia clulmed, or mjuoy will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at C. F. Heiuzeman's drug
store, 222 North Mala street. Large bottles 50
cents and $1.
Pomona Uriel's.
80 ACRES fl miles north of Pomona, with 7
Inches of water developed, and good prospect
for more, for #2000. until March Ist. a grual
bargain. Overton tt Firey, Pomona.
Use GBRJdAN jVa-MUj i bOAP.
LENTEN RULES.
The lustrnctlons Issued, by Bishop
Francis Mora.
Bishop Mora bas issued lenten regula
tions as follows:
The iaithful who are 21 years old, and
are not exempt on account of infirmity,
hard labor or other grievous cause, are
obliiied to fast during Lent (Sundays ex
cepted) on the Ember days and Vigils
of the feasts of Pentecost, of the As
sumption o! the Blessed Virgin Mary, of
all saints and of Christmas.
Fast consists of taking only one fall
meal during the day, and abstaining
from flesh, meat, eggs, or food made of
or prepared with milk.
A light collation can be taken at night
which, however, cannot exceed one
fourth of a regular meal, nor can it be
of substantial food.
By virtue of indult granted by tbe
holy see, those who are bound to fast
are allowed:
First. The use of flesh meat, eggs,
and food made or prepared with milk,
on Sunday during lent at all meals; and
at the principal meals on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ex
cept Saturdays of ember days and the
last Saturday of lent; but they are not
allowed to use flesh meat and fish at
the same meal, even on Sundays.
Second. The use of eggs and food
made of or prepared with milk, in the
principal meal, in all days in which
flesh meat is not permitted.
Third. In the morning they are al
lowed lo take a morsel of bread, with
tea, coffee, chocolate or similar drink.
Fourth, when the principal meal
cannot be taken at noon, the order can
be altered, taking the collation in the
morning and the principal meal or din
ner in tbe evening.
Fifth. All without distinction are al
lowed the vie of food prepared with
lard or fat.
Sixth. Those who are exempt from
fasting are allowed to eat meat, eggs,
etc., at all meals, in the days in which
their use is permitted to those who are
bound to faßt, but they are not allowed
to use flesh meat and fish at the same
meal.
Seventh. The faithful who are in
doubt as to whether or not they are
obliged to fast or abstain, ought to con
sult their pastor or director.
Lent being the season of penance and
prayer, we exhort the faithful to refrain
from worldly amusements, to observe a
holy Bobriety and to give more time
than usual to the holy exercise of prayer,
either in common in the church, if pos
sible, or at home.
The pastors are directed to hold
special devotions and give euitable in
structions to the people on Sundays and
Wednesdays with benediction of the
blessed sacrament, and on Fridays the
stations of the cross.
HEIRS TO ENGLISH ESTATES.
Klch Possibilities for Some Southern
California People.
A recent dispatch from Springfield,
Ohio, says:
"Yankee claimants to immense estates
in England aud on the continent seem
to be growing more and moro numerous
and more put ti nations in pushing their
claims. The Londoners will probably
be considerably amazed when a lawyer
from Urbana, a small place 14 miles
from here, arrives in London to push
tbe claims of heirs living in Urbana and
near this city to the Hyde estate, which
includes, they claim, the very ground
upon which Hyde park, tbe darling
pleasure resort of London, is situated.
But so it is. Hale Hunter, an able at
torney and judge, left by the Panhandle
for New York last night to take passage
on the Steamer City of New York for
Q leenstown. He will proceed at once
to London and see in what shape tbe
Hyde ostate is at present and what the
chances are of obtaining possession for
the American claimants.
"The Kimballs in this county are de
scendents of the original Hydes who
owned the Hyde park land in London.
Eminent lawyers have examined and
passed on their clairuß and have pro
nounced them undoubtedly genuine.
Indeed, the substantial nature of theae
claims may be judged from the fact that
Judge Hunter ib willing to go to Europe
and put in several months of his valu
able time in the interests of tbe Ameri
can heirs in ascertaining the exact na
ture of their descent and relationship to
the London Hydes and the nature of
tbeir claim to the estate. The judge
says that he expects to meet with stren
uous opposition in England, and is aware
that everything in the way of circumlo
cution and delay will be placed in his
way. He still thinks, however, that his
clionts have such an indubitable claim
on the estate that they will win in the
end. Besides land tbe estate consists of
several millions in money."
Among the descendants who can prove
their title to the Hyde estate and the
millions in the Bank of England now
awaiting claimants, are Mrs. Martha
Hyde Ferris of Magnolia avenue, River
side, and Mrs. Herman Silver of this
city, whose grandmother (waß a Martha
Hyde. They will probably visit Eng
land in the near future to investigate the
possibility of establishing their claims
to this vast estate.
How to Save Doctor Bills.
[Chicago Daily Calumet.]
Many a doctor's bill has been saved
by the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The name is a household
word in many parts of the conntry.
Chamberlain's medicines have an ex
tensive sale in the world'B fair city and
many people testify to the merits of
their different remedies. For sale by
C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggist.
A New City Map of Lou Angeles.
Messrs. Koeberle and Morton have
presented tbe Herald with a handsome
mammoth map of Los Angeles city,
just issued. This map appears to be the
best ever published here. The subdi
visions, streets and lots, parke, railroads,
etc., are very clearly shown. Each lot
with its number appears also, Just as
the new boom in real estate is starting
this map comes in very handy,
Turners, Attention!
Spoclal general meeting of the Turn
Verein Germand next Wednesday even
ing, February 22, to discuss the sale of
their property. Jacoii Kuhrts,
C. J. Pktki.br, President.
Secretary.
Ancient Order of Foresters — (Not
A. O. O. F.)
All brothers resident in Los Angeles
or vicinity are requested to communi
cate with 8. 8., box UO, this office. In
view of establishing a court in Lob
Angeles.
I.oplzlch & Banaz
Are now conducting the New Vienna restau
rant, 1« Court street, formerly known as
"Mitchell's.", Everything lirst-eltiss, with rates
reasonable. Quick service and polite atten
tion, oivo us v trial.
California Vinegar Works,
555 MaTining street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda aud First streets, one-half block
iroiu electric light worka.
THEY FEEL CONFIDENT.
Mr». Lillle Hurray aud Mr. Clemen!
Not Apparently Worried.
Mra. Lillie Murray and C. H. Clem
ent, the couple accused oi forging a $20
note, with which they purchased a
buggy from Mr. Holman, spent yester
day very qnietly in the county jail, and
both appear to foel that they have got a
perfectly competent defense. They do
not talk much, but say they will have no
difficulty in showing that their actions
in the transaction were straight.
Mrs. Murray says that she does not
see how there can be any trouble in a
speedy release when the examination
takes place, both for herself and Clem
ent. She claims that tbe note given ia
not yet due, and tbat it will be time
enough to try them for forgery when it
falls due and is unpaid.
There have been no further develop
ments with regard to tbe identity of
Clement with a gambler who went by
the name of Charley Clark, although it
is still insisted by Dr. Pepper that Clem
ent is Clark's double, if he is not the
original. He treated the woman for
some trouble, and it was in this connec
tion that he became acquainted with
Clark, whom he claims Clement resem
bles in a striking manner.
/« train
of diseases that follow a tor
pid liver and impure blood,
nothing can take the place
of Dr. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery. Nothing will,
after you have seen what it
does. It prevents and cures
by removing the cause. It
invigorates the liver, purines
and enriches the blood, sharp
ens the appetite, improves di
gestion, and builds up both
strength and flesh, when re
duced below the standard
of health. For Dyspepsia,
" Liver Complaint," Scrofula,
or any blood-taint it's a posi
tive remedy. It acts as no
other medicine docs. For that
reason, it's sold as no other
medicine is. It's guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded.
NOTI C E
TO
Hotel_Men.
THE STEWART HOTEL, at San Bernardino,
Cal., is about to be rebui it. Proposals will
be received from responsible hotel men for its
leaee for a term of years. Parties securing
lease will be consulted regarding the interior
arrangements of the hotel. Apply to nr ad
dress J. G. BURT, Pres't,
1-29 tf Ban Bernardino, Cal.
INFORMATION!
18 WANTED OF
Chas.ClievaUier
He Is supposed to be at or near Los Angeles.
Address JOHN A. WALL,
Attorney at Law,
331 Montgomery st., Sau Francisco.
2 15 15t
King's Royal Germetare
Is a positive cure lor
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma,
Bowel, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Diseases,
General Debility and all Germ Diseases.
AS PLEASANT AS LEMONADE.
PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE
Manufactured by
KING'S ROYAL GERMETUER COMPANY
Atlanta, On.
For coughs, colds,
and all lung
troubles use—
Crescent Malt Whiskey
It is pure and health
ful. Sold only
by all druggists.
GLASS & LONgT
Blank 800 l Manufacturers
AND 6ENEBAL BOOKBINDERS.
R. W. Cor. Temple and New High Sts.
12-7 Telephone 635. 1 ti
WAGON MATERIAL,
HARD WOODS,
IRON, STEEL,
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc.
JOHN Wit;MORB,
117, 119 and 121 South Los Attsele. Street,
It is nn agreeable f. ir at c. c for the Howcls;
t can be mude into a Tea for use ln one minute.
, Price 36c. 60c. und SI.UO per paokago. as
XWt\ An Elegant toilet Povvd'B
> AU JHIV for tho Teeth and Breath—36c.
Bold wholesale by HAAB, BARUCH & CO..
1 and retail by druggists. 14-14 ly
J 1
DR. WONQ HIM.
OMnCtje Physician and Snrguon, liaw reulded at
Loi Anfcelea el (thte* n (18) yean. Bis reputa
tion as a thorough physician has been lolly es
tablished and appreciated by many. Hlb large
Eractlco Is sufficient proof of his ability and
onesfcy. Tho doctor gruduated in the foremost
colleges, also practice? ln the largest hospitals
of Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
fluently.
Office: 639 Upper Main street.
Hundreds of testimonials are on file at the
doctor's office whioh he has received from his
numerous patients of different nationalities,
which be has cured of all manner of diseases to
which the human body ia heir—from the small
ait pimple to the most complicated of cases.
P. O. box 664, Station C, Los Angeles. '
a-10 3m
, Drunkenness
t Opium Habit
' Tobacco Habit
t Neurasthenia
; CURED
The only branoh in Southern
California of the Worlcl-renown
l «<JICEELEY INSTITUTE,
Sf Dwjgnt, 111., is located tt
Liveraide.
1 !0,006 TREATED AND CURED
' Established Twelve Yeara
; Pasted by Tlma Ho Experiment
! CLUETT.COON&IUrS
LINEN OOLLkRS AND GUFFS.
CLUETT BRAND, 250. OR 52.75 DOZ.
COON BRAND, - 20G. OR 2.00 DOZ.
, MONARCH SHIRTS.
\ Kerekhoff-Cuzner
MILL AND LUMBER COMPANY
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL
I' tin Offlce: LOS ANGELES,
Wholesale Yard at SAN PEDRO.
■ Brsnch Yards—Pomona, Pasadena, Lamanda,
Azusa, Burbank. Planing Mills—Los Angelas
nd Pomona. Cargoes furnished to order.
LOS AUGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY.
) Los Angeles depots, east end of First street
and Downey avenue bridges. m
Leave Los Augeles lor Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
t 6:35 a.m t 7:15 a.ru
• 7:10 a.m • 8:05 a.m
• 8:00 a.m • 9:05 a.m
. • 9:00 a.m "10:35 a.m
'10:30 a.m •12:00 in
•12:15 p.m • IiOS p.m
• 1:25 pm • c ; o5 p.m
• 2:25 p.m • 4 OS p.m
- • 4:00 p.m • 5:25 pin
• 5:20 p.m »,7:05 p.m
| • 6:-0 p.m
I * 9:30 p m
11:00 p.m »11:45 p.m
Downey avenue leaving lime 7 is Inula* later.
Leave Los Angeles tor Leave Altadena for
Altadena. Los Angoles.
'10:30 a.m •HlBB a.m
• 4:00 p.m. • 5:00 p.m
All trains start from First-btreet depot.
Leave Lng Angeles lor Leave Glendale for Los
Glendale. Angeles.
t 6 45 a.m t 7:25 a.m
t B'ls a.m j 9:05 a.m
-12 20 p m • l -la p m
• 5:25 p.m ' 6:15 pm
Leave Los Angeles for Leavo East Sun Pedro
Long licach aud Bast for
, San Pedro. Los Angeles.
• 9:45 a.m • 7;40 a.m
J 12:40 p.m £11:18 a.m
■ v 5:15 p.m « 3:35 p . m
Between East San Pedro and
minutes,
San Gabriel Valley Rapid transit Railway
MONROVIA DIYIBION.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Monrovia for Los
Monrovia. Angeles.
t 7:55 a.m » 0:55 iv.m
•11:10 a.m • B:ss am
• 2:55 p.m '12:45 pm
• 5;23 p m » 4 : oo p.m
'Daily. tDally.except Sundays. JSunoavs only.
Stages meet the 8:00 a.m. and 12:15 p.m.
trains at Pasadena for Mt Wilson ou new trail.
Pnsfengers leaving Los Angeles ou the 8 a in.
train for Wilson's peak can return tbe nam.* day
Theater Big his tbe 11 p.m. train will wait 20
mluutrs after the theater is but when later than
10:40 p.m.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties,
Depots cast ond First street and Downey ave
nue bridges.
General offices. First-street Dopot.
T. B. BORNBTT. General Manager,
Jy2-tf W. WINCUP, Gen. Paiseuger Agt.
Ccinpagiiie Generak 1 Transitlantifjue.
FRKNCH MM: TO HAVKE,
COMPANY'S PIKK (NEW) NO. 42
North river, fool of Morton street.
Trsvelers by this Hue avoid both transit by
Bnglibh railway and the discomfort oi crossing
the Channel lv a small boat.
LA GASCOGNE, February 4.
LA BRETAGNB, February 11.
LA BOUm,OGNß,Febrnarvl3.
LA NORM AN DIE, February -5.
LA CHAMPAIINB, March 11.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGKT, Agent,
No. B Bowling tirten New York.
J. F. FUGAZt & CO.. Agentc. 5 Montgomery
aye., San Franclbco. Branch omco, 19 Mont
gomery stieet. Tickets for sale l y all railroad
Southern Pacific Gompanj.
IMPORTANT CHANG* OF TIMS
FBBB.UAKY 2, 1893.
Tralni leave and aro due to arrive at
LOBAIIOKI.KB (ARCADI OBPOT).
Fifth street, daily, aa follows:
Leavo For destination. Arr. From
8:110 a. m Banning AlO:10s.m
A4::i()p. m Banning 4.00p.m
b 30a. m Colton 10:10a.m
10:30 a. m Colton «:00p m
4 30p. m Oollon 6:1.1p.m
5 30 a. ni Domini; and Bast.... 4 OOp. Nt
8:30 a.m.. i£l Pasoand Bast.... 4:00 p.m.
As:lfjp.m Chino iB:sos.m
8:30 a.m Chino 10:10a.m
4:30 p.m Chino 6:15p.1n
0:25«. m Long Beach & San Pedro 8:16a.m
Al2:4opra -an Pedro &. Long Beach A11:56a.m
5:00p.m Long Beat hdisau Pedro 4:l6p.in
2.00p.m .gdenand Ea«t,2d class 7:30a.m
10:40 p.m. Jgden and Bast,lst class 12:30p m
10:40 p.m.... Portland. Or 7:30a.m
8:30 a. ni Riverside 10:10a.m
10.oOh.im Klverilde 4;00p.m
4:30p.r0 Riverside 6:lsp.in
8:30 a. in .dan Bernardino 10;10a.m
10:30 a. n Sail B rnardiuo. 4:00 p.m.
4:30 p. in . ..San Bernardino 6:16p.m
8:3oa in Bedlands lo ioa.m
10:30 a. in Bedlauda 4:00p.m
4rjOp.m Bedlanda 6:15 p.m.
•I :00 p m dan Kran. and sacram'to 7:3oa.aa
10:40p.m Ban Fran. andSacram'to l'.::lOp.m
A9:52a.m Santa Ana and Anaheim 9:04a.m
s:lop.ni Santa Ana and Anaheim A4:oip:m
0:25 am Santa Barbara 1 ::.0p m
4 65 p.m Santa Barbara 9:10p.m
9:45a.m Santa Moulca AH:o9a.m
Santa Moulca 8:59 a.m.
1:10 a, iv Santa Monica 12:15p.m
6:15p.m Santa Monica 4:30p.m
Ati:l6p.' . Santa. Monica
Banta Monica Cailon. sl2:lBp.m
E9:45a. m Santa Moulca Cation. »4:30p.m
1:10 p. .Santa Mouiea Caiion
4:52 p. ni Tnatin 8:43a.m
A9:4oatn Whlttler 8:435.m
4:52 p.m ...Whlttler. Al:4sp.m
Take Santa Monica trains from 8»n Fernanda
street, Naud's function, Commercial street.
Arcade depot, Jefferson street (Wlnthrop sta
tion), Grand avenue, or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction, Ban Fernando street.
For east: Arcade. Commercial street. Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction, San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, ruliman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY, Asst. O Pas. Agt,,
No 144 a. spring st., cor. Second. CHABLka
BEYLKR, Agent at depots,
s Sundays only.
A Sundays excepted.
JtICHD GRAY. Gen. Traffic Mgr.
T. H. GOODMAN,
Qen'l Passenger Agt.
CoutiTtSn~cai.ifoknia RAILWAY
0 COMPANY. (Santa Fe route.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY. JAN. 1, 1893,
Leave. ) Arrive.
* s:lsp.m| Chicago Limited.... * 7:60 a. m
* 7:00 am;... Overland Express * 6 36 p.m
* fi:lsa.m| .San Diego Coast Line.. * 1:15 p.m
* 430 p m .. San Diego Coast Line.. * 6:50 p.m
* 7:00 a.m.h ( * 7-50 a m
■ 9:00 a.m l. ..San Bernardino...) * 066 am
* 4:00 p.m! ( .. . via Pasadena.... I t 1:25 p.m
* 5:15 p m!J L » 0:35 p.m
* 7 00ani!j ... Riverside via ... j t 1:25 p.m
* 9:00a.m( ...Banßernardino... I 0:35 p.m
m-OOanl' Riverside and San J ?E?
Ber'dlnovla Orange \
* 7:00 a.m! 1 Redlands, Montoue f . „.««„„,
* 9:00 a m ... and Highland... J . V:2a* S
* 4 00p.m;> via \ J I:2JP' m
* 5.15p.m!j Pasadena { 0.35 p.m
1 6:06 a m i Redlands, Mentone i •1G:15 a m
n I :00 a.m [ and Highland, via { * 3:55 p.m
* 4:30 pm ) Orange i Riverside < * 0:50 p.m
h ft 7:35 a.m
» 9:00 a.m . .Asusa, Pasadena., t 8:43 a.m
* 1:25 p.m 1 I and J " 0.55 a m
* 4:00 p.m I —intermediate 1 t 1.26 p.m
t 6:25pm 1 btatious ' 4:17p.m
* 0-55 p.m J I • 6:35 p.m
t10:25 a m Pasadena * 7 50 a.m
* 5:15p.m Pasadena (11.31 a.m
t 6:05 a.ni Santa Ana t 8:50 am
* 8:15 am Santa Ana tlo:l6a.m
* 1:50p.m Santa Ana " 1:15 p.m
* 4:3Up.m| SautaAna • 6:50p.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 Santa Monica • 9:43 a.m
* 4:05 p.m Santa Monica * 3:50 p.m
BantaMonica • e.i)6 p.u
f 9.00 a iv l .<au Jacinto via Pasade'a t 1:25 n m
*ll:Coa.m 3an Jacinto via Orauge f 3:55 p.m
t 9:00 a.m Temecula via Pasadenat 1:25 p.m
fll:00a.m Temccuia via Orange . flo:lsp.m
t 8:15 a.m Bscondido via Coast linelt 1:15 p.m
•Daily. tDailyexcoptSunday. {Sundays only.
Jt. W, McGKB, City Pas. and T. Ag't,
129 N. Spring St., Los Angeles.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent.
Fust-street Depot.
Depot at loot of First street. i 23
Railway.
Winter Time Card No. 9.
In Effect 5 a. m., October 3, 1892.
Los Angeles Depot. Corner Grand avenue and
Jefferson street.
Take Grand ay. cable or Main St. and Agri
cultural Park horse cars.
Trains Leave Trains Leave
Los Augeles Redondo
for Redondo for Los Angeles.
8:00 a.m. daily 7:20 a m daily
0:00 a.m. daily 9:10 a.m. daily
I:3. p m. dally 11 ;00 a.m. daily
5:00 p. m. daily 4:45 p.m. daily
Running time between Los Angeles and Ba.
dondo Reach, 50 minutes.
City Ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's cigar
store, corner First and Spring streets.
GEO. J. AINSWORTH, J. N. SUTTON,
President. Supt.
K. H. THOMPSON, Vice-President.
Pacific Coast S. S. Go.
GOODAI.L, PERKINS & CO.. GENERAL
Ageuts, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace liuesfor Portland, Ore., Victoria, B.
0., and Paget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY, 1893.
LEAVE MAN FKANCISCO.
For 1
Port Harford — I 8. 8. Corona, February 1,10,
Santa Barbara... I 19, 28, March 9.
Redondo V
San Pedro 8. 8. Santa Rosa, February 6,
Newport 15 24, March 5.
Ban i/icgo J
For 1 8, 8. Ooos Bay, February 8,
Redondo I 17, 2(1. March 7.
San Pedro and (8. 3. Eureka. February 4, 13,
way pons J 32, March 3.
LBAVh bAN I'EDKO AND REDONDO,
For 1 8. 8. Bants Rosa. Fobruary 8,.
1 17, 2ti. March 7.
Ban Diogo fs. 8. Corona, February 3, fi,
J 21. March 2.
For 1 8. 8. Santa Rosa. February 1,
BanFranelsoo... I 10, 19. va, March 9.
Port Harford— |d. 8. Cor-in, February 5,14,
bant* Barbara . : 23, Mircila.
For ) S. S. Eureka, February 7,18,
Ban Francisco I 25,.March 0.
and fB. 3. Coo. Bay, February 2,
way potts j 11, 20, Maroh 1.
Cars to c nnect with steamers via San Pedro
leavu s. P. It. tt. depot. Filth ulreot, Los An
geles, vi 9:2so'clock a. m
Pasicngei.4 per steamers Corona and Santa
Rosa, via Redondo, north bound, leave riant*
Fe depot at 10:15 a. m.; or from Redondo rail
way d'rpot, corner Jenorson street and Graud
aye., 9:00 a. m.
Passengers per Eureka and Coos Jlay, via Re
dondo, leave Santa Fe depot at 4:05 p. m.
Plans of steamer's csbtn at agent's oElse,
where berth, may be secured.
The company reserve ihe right to change tha
steamers or their da. s of sailing
fiSfKor passage or freight as above or for
tieieu to and from all Impartaat points in
Europe, apply to
W. PA,KRIS'. Ac-eat.
Offlce. No. 124 West Socoud at, Los A:u lo«.
ffonoiulu aod Kilauea!
—
». Now tll * t "hnexa-
O/P tltm '* aeiutatl, truv
-1 \o '.'"■"" ," re » Vl »"o*
// . </'- lf\ vi .themselves of the
privilege of vMitug
1 V L lfawaif, th. Paradise
V **2fiti.'/ Jl of tuo Pfccifl a- Tho
\ it 11 steamers ot
-V,' p> < V**3?Jf. the Oceanlo Steam
. ~3S.t> ship Company sail
C ■.' twice a month.
Ipeclal rates to parties of sly and over ll'u-
truted printed -.aatler furaished
'■n application to
0. H WHITE, or H. B RICE,
rickei Agent 8. V. Co., Agt Oceanic a. a Co.,
Jlur.;iuk Blsck. *24 Wf st Soccnd bt-
JL