8 THE GANG IS BROKEN UP. Youthful Highwaymen Are Now in Jail. Lloyd Damron and Bert Woolley Complete the Gang. A Tory Systematic Scheme Organized by Boys to Rob Chinese Vege table Peddlers on Their Way from Town. Two more youthi, who started out to imitate the .lames boys, were arrested yesterday for complicity in the recent robberies at Garvanza and Glendale. It looks aa though the gang of young criminals has been broken up. It will be remembered that Smith and McCracken were arreated the night be fore almoat in tbe act of robbing Ah Pon. Theae young readereof lnrid literature gave the "snap" away yeaterday to the officers, and now their partners are aleeping beneath the same roof. One of the boya arreated yesterday waa Lloyd Damron, aon of the attorney wbo created considerable notoriety for himself in this city some time ago. The other boy arrested was Bert Woolley. whose father resides at 717 Temple street. Young Smith and McCracken were very contradictory in tbeir state ments, but they gave out enough infor mation to justify tbe officers in making tbe additional arrests. Young Damron was arrested at Gar vanza by Deputy Sheriff Critz, and Bert Woollev was arrested by Deputy Sheriff William Cline at the boy's residence. He is 18 yeara of age. Some time ago young Woolley ran away from home, beating his way to San Francisco and back. When he re turned he took a well-laid plan to not let bis parents know tbat be was here. He went to the Damron boy's home at Garvanza and wrote a letter, addreaßing it to Lloyd Damron. He headed and dated it Freano, to throw hia parents off tbeir guard. He then got young Dam ron to go to his, Woolley's, parents and show the letter, which plan was carried out successfully. This well-laid scheme was entered into by the gang of would-be terrors to jive time for them to commit tbe depre cations, as Woolloy's parents did not mow where be was. The boys organized themselves by mrohaaing revolvers and plenty of cart idges. Some of them had two revolvers tnd were prepared to holdup the biggest Ihinese vegetable peddler in that neck >' woods. There bad been three holdups, in each nstance the victims being robbed. The fleet of the depredations was soon felt n tbe community and tbe residents al raya locked tbeir doors at night. It is bought tbat the four boys are the uilty persons and are responsible forall he robberies that have taken place in he vicinity of Garvanza and Glendale. The one act of Woolley in deceiving ia parents as to his whereabouts is nougb to show tbe methodical style in ■hich all the hold-ups were to be made, he entire gang will probably be Bent to ac Whittier reform school. Deputy Sheriff William Cline stated tst night that the Chinese peddlers fail > stop at their old eating house on the lendale road on account of the robber is. They hurry home before the shades ' night, or youthful highwaymen, over ike them. The boys have created inch indignatian in the vicinity by leir systematic manner of holding up binamen. FOR A LARGE AMOUNT. he City of l.os Angeles Demands 5235,000. The case ol tbe Oity of Los Angeles i. tbe Crystal Springs Land and Water impany was commenced yeaterday he re Judge Van Dyke. Tbe action ia one to recover damages the snm ol $225,000 alleged to have ten sustained by reason of the diver on of 1000 miners' inches of water per em from the Los Angeles river on the )s Feliz ranch since November 7, 1888, id to perpetually enjoin the defendant • rporation from appropriating or di ning the waters of aaid river. PERSONAL. Mr. Tom C. Grant, general manager the North British Inaurance company, Ban Franciaco, who epent several ys in thia city, left for home yeater y. While in Los Angelea he waa tbe est of the Fresa club and helped satly to enliven a jolly party on Mon y evening at the rooms of the club. Officer J. G. Roach and sister arrived the city yesterday from Chicago. Mr. •ach has held many responsible posi ns in the police department of the ndy city. He is quite a remarkable ntleman, being tail, handsome and of c physique. He weighs 240 pounds d looks just like a Chicago policeman, i ia staying at the reaidence of his sis , Mrs. McMaroney, 209 West Twenty ■enth Btreet. The Ba~e,Called In. Dne of the most noticeable changes in ihion this season is that which affects 3 dressing of tho hair. The "fringe" s been gradually giving place to softly ,ved bandeaux, and the bandeaux are creeping gradually lower down until the return seems imminent to tho puffed and waved bandeaux to be seen in the por traits of Jennie Lind taken along in the fifties. To young and delicate faces the stylo has an agreeable piquancy and quaintness, but to women past their first youth or with stroiig, coarse features the bang has a softening effect much to be desired. Another style now gaining favor and one becoming To round faces with low foreheads is that of turning the hair back from the forehead loosely in a twist that is lost in the light coils and puffs ar ranged in the middle of the forehead. In this stylo of coiffure the front hair is parted off on either side ami twisted in tl)r- old fashioned waj into two rolls.— New Yori Sun. (lood Heulth Above '.v- -tith. I very body known tblt. aud if questioned will acknowledge it. Yol many who will spend any amount ot labor in eettlug money, when 11 comes to taking a sl'ght precaution against sickness or using some simple remedy for its erne, will use neither time nor money. Ai.LcocK'a Podous Pi.astf.rs are tho cheapest and most efficient external tem-jr'y ever offered for the relief and cure of oalns in the chest, side, back aud ui.r,- .Stiffness in tbe join s, stratus and twitching of tne muscles disappear und*r their touch, and deep-seated pain, of the stomach, liver and kidueys are relieved and cured. allcock's Porous PLASTEiis are a mine o wealth in that they enable man lo work for wealth, •Miajipawii'i riUß*trea*-then the blood. RAILROAD COLLISIONS. Horrible Results of Some of the Latest Suggest Tbat Something: Most Be Done. A majority of the so called accidents on our railroads in the last three or four months have not been caused by tho fail ure of rolling stock, bridges or roadbed to stand the strain put npon them, but to the terrible carelessness of employees in places of great responsibility. The col lision in Michigan was caused by the reckless disobedience of plain orders on tbe part of the officers in charge of one of the trains. Apparently these officers readily took the risk of continuing be yond the point where they had been di rected to stop, knowing that at any time they might meet another fast train on the same track. It will be noted that they were able to escape by jumping off just before tbe collision tbat killed 26 passengers. % The collision in Illinois a few hours earlier between a limited express and a train of coal cars could not have taken place if those in charge of tbe freight train had exercised ordinary care and observed the fundamental rules of the service. These are the latest additions to an appalling list of blunders and in stancea of reckless disobedience which have caused great loss of life since the beginning of last summer, and this latest collision, followed by a fire that left only the charred bodies of many victims who could not be identified, is the worst of all. It is true that in the last few months many railroad lines have been overtaxed by a sudden and exceptional growth of passenger traffic which has found them poorly equipped both as to the safe guards which are needed and the em ployees required for the work. It is prob able also that on some roads employees who were trustworthy under old condi tions have become untrustworthy ami even reckless under the strain of over work. But, while the people generally may be interested in discussion of the underlying causes of such a series of dreadful events, they are more deeply interested in suggestions as to the action which can be taken to prevent such carelessness and disregard for the safety of passengers, as have been shown this year. Are the penalties which a company may suffer heavy enough? The loss of property in a collision is not an impor tant loss for a great corporation. The conviction of a conductor, or an engineer, or a train dispatcher on a charge of man slaughter can exercise very little re straining influence upon tbe company that employed him. But if it were pos sible to collect through the courts large sums in damages for the lives that are lost the companies would be much more careful both in the supervision of their employees and in the establishment of block signals and other safeguards. For the 26 lives sacrificed in Michigan the relatives of the victims can recover from the company almost $180,000, or $5,000 for each life. If this limit, which is imposed by the laws in most of the states, were removed, such terrible slaughter as this would be so expensive to a company that the establishment of approved safeguards would not be neg lected, and every possible effort to insure tbe efficiency of train officers and the preservation of passengers' lives would be made. Under present conditions a railroad company commonly suffers a much smaller loss in money when a pas senger is killed than when one is crip pled.—New York Times. WHY HE KILLED HIMSELF. A Seaman With a Good Becord Could Not Endure a Beprimand. John Neil, a seaman in the United States navy, serving on board the re ceiving ship Independence, Mare Island navy yard, was reprimanded the other morning for having overstaid his leave of absence, and for punishment was or dered restricted to the ship for a period of 60 days. As soon as Neil received his decree of punishment he went below into the ship bagroom, where he was found later with a bullet wound in bis right temple. He was a man of unusual distinction, having received medal hon ors from congress for bravery and mer itorious conduct. He enlisted in the navy in 1861, served with Farragut at Mobile Bay and lashed the admiral in the rigging of the Hart ford, where he stood by his side through out the fight. Since the war Neil has served continuously in the navy and was one of the survivors of the ill fated Trenton, which went down in Apia har bor. He received general mention for bravery in rescuing shipmates from the Vandalia, which was also wrecked in the same gale. He was a native of Ire land, aged 62, and a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Regular Army and Navy union. The re mains were interred in the navy ceme tery at Mare island under the außpices of the Army and Navy union.—New York Sun. A Parisian Newspaper Novelty. A farthing newspaper is the latest novelty in Paris. It is called La Vie, and is edited by Pol Martinet, an an archist, who has 6pent no inconsiderable part of his life in prison for his violent writings. As a farthing, or, to speak more precisely, a 2A. centime piece, is un known to the French currency, the new venture is faced at the outset by a se rious practical difficulty, but the pro jector gets over it iv a rather ingenious fashion. Tho paper is to be printed in two different colors, each color being used on alternate days. Purchasers of a paper of one color will be charged a halfpenny, but they will get in exchange for it on the following day, without further charge, the paper of the other color. —Loudon Daily News. Money In Honey. Some of the beekeepers in Skagit coun ty, Wash., will take 100 pounds from each of quite a number of their colonies this season. This means $20 per swarm, gross, which is regarded as better than 100 per cent interest on the investment. —Tacoma News. The sting or the tarantula (a Dome de rived from Taranto, a town in Italy), the moat venomous of spiders, was popularly supposed to produce a disease called "tarantism," which could be cured only by music or dancing, and the danr>.i which cured it was called "tarantella," You can see the peasants dance the ta rantella now, but without waiting for slider bites.-* St. Nicholas. LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22, 1893. FOR LITTLE FOLKS. Swallowed the Cork. The Frightened Bottle—Great Cassa: i"ye swallowed my cork!— St. Nicholas. Fun For Newsboys. Marshall P. Wilder was the principal one of the entertainers who combined to give the newsboys a few hours of fun at the Newsboys' lodging house. It was the first of the series of entertainments arranged for the amusement of the boys during the winter, and an audience of 250 greeted Mr. Wilder. Never was any audience more amused at that funny man's jokes or more appreciative of his occasional pathoe. In the funniest of the stories some of the small bodies shook until they held their sides with their hands and laughed until many a tear found its way down a grimy cheek. No entertainer who comes before these newsboy audiences need fear that the point of his, work will be lost. When the boys' turn came and the professional gave way to amateur talent, there wae one newsboy who blacked up and put on a dresscoat for his 6tump speech. He was laughed at more than any of the other amateurs excepting Billy O'Brien, whose imitation of the actors he bad seen at the Bowery theater was a clover enough piece of work to have been a credit to a professional. When the pie match came between two newsboys, there was no hard feeling because the negro boy won, because it's already a tradition of pie eating matches that the colored boy always does win. So no offense was meant when he was called Snowball, and a number of hands assisted him vigorously in wiping the remains of the contest from his face. It was an evening when there was only time for fun, and every one of the 250 boys present knew that and kept it in view.—New York Sun. Little Maiden*. How Bhould little maidens grow When they're 10 or over? In the sunshine and the air. Wholesome, simple, fresh and fair. As the bonny daisies blow And the happy clover. How should little maidens speak When they're 10 or over? Aa the birds do, and the bees. Singing through the flowers and trees. Till each mortal fain would seek The merry hearted rover. How about her eyes and ears At this stage of growing? Like the clear, unclouded skies, Not too angry, not too wise. So that all she sees and hears May be worth the knowing. And the little maiden's*heart? Ah, for that we're praying That it strong and pure may grows God, who loveth children so. Keep her from all guile apart. Through life's mazes straying! —Journal of Education, An Aristocratic Nose. "Mame," said little Elsie to her elder sister, "Flossie Green says I've got a pug nose. Have I? And what kind of a nose have you got?" Mame glanced proudly at her aristo cratic profile and answered in satisfied tones: "Mine is a Grecian, I guess. And I'm afraid your nose is a pug, Elsie." And a quarter of an hour later Elsie was saying cheerfully to one of her sis ter's callers: "Mame will come down in a few min utes. I guess she's greasing her nose. That's the kind she's got."—New York World. Slightly Mixed. T , a little boy of 9, handed in the following composition on George Wash ington: "George Washington was the father of his country one day he went in his farthers yard and cut down a tree. What are you doing asked hia father i am trying to tell a lie and cannot when he grew up he was president and was killed by a man named getto who was jellish of him and the no 9 engine house was draped in black."—Harper's Bazar. The Wind Mule. It is said the wind mule of Tartary is the speediest of living creatures. It can do better than a mile a minute. An an telope has been known to do tho same distance in even time, or one minute. An eagle can fly 54 miles in an hour, while a canary falcon can make 750 miles in 16 hours. —Pittsbnra: Dispatch. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. Weakness, Impoteney and Lobi Manhood per manently cured. Tbe lick ai.«i afflicted iho out not (al to oall upon bias The Do.'.tor haa trav eled extensively In Europe and inspected tho ougbly the various hospitals there, obtaining; a gieatdeal ol valuable tnform'itlon, which hr.lg competent to Impart to those la need ol hia ser vice*. The Doctor euro* where otheiß tall. Try him. DU. OIBBOK will make no chart* unless he 'Beets a oars rerion* at a diatino* CI)BHD AT HOMI. All communiottloas strictly confidential. All latter* answered la Slain envelop**, Oall or writ*. A-Mree* DX. J. F. GIKBON, Box 1967, Ean Frenclsoo, Gal t*, rati** Urn Altai** HaaALP. 1»-17 It Baker Iron Works 950 TO 966 BTJXHA YIBTA ST., LOS ANQCLEB, CAL. A€J«is.tng the SoaUern Pacific grounds, T*l- aa¥— Vm\ tr-M KAMAME REMEDIES SEVER FAIL. Kamame Pink Oil Cures All Pain, as cents a Bottle. Kamame Bitters A Standard Remedy for Stomach, Liver Kidneys and Blood. 50 cents a Bottle. Kamame Pink Pills A Wonderful Nerve and Digestive Tonic Kamame White Pills The Great Bowel Regulator. 35 cents a Box ; both kinds in one box. Kamame Remedies Are tbe Cheapest as Well aa the Be a in Thin Market. $1 per Set KAMAME REMEDIES are for sale by Off & Vaughn, corner Spring and Fourth sts., Heinzeman'a Drug Store, Main st, and all first-class druggiata. 5-24-eod ly or/ DR. WONG HIM, who nas practiced mcdi cine in Loa Angeles for 18 years, and whose office is at 639 UDper Main street, will treat by medicines all diseases of women, men and children. The doctor claims that ne has remedies that are superior to all others as a specific for troubles of women aud men. A trial atone will convince the sick that Dr. W ong Him'a remedies are more efficacious than can be prescribed. l>r. Wong Him Is a Chinese physician of prominence and a gentleman of responsibility. His reputation is more than well established, aud all persons needing his services can rely upon his skill and ability. A cure Is guaranteed in every case In which a re covery is possible Herb medicines for sale. DR. WONG HIM HERB DOCTOR 639 Upper Maia Street, Los An geles Los Anoilks. Cal., June 17, 1839. To the PciiLicilhave been suffering with piles and kidney trouble for over five years, and have tried several remedies, but all failed to relieve me. A short time since I tried Dr. - ocg Him, 639 Upper Main street, and I am now well and strong, and consider him a first class doctor. Yours truly. W. H. HILLY EE, 235 8. Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal, Los Angeles, June 9, 189.1. To the Public. For over five yesrs 1 have he.ll troubled with nervous sioh-hesdache and liver i oinpiaiut. 1 didn't seem to find any help from the many doctors and medicines that I tried until I tried Dr. Wong Him, 639 Upper Main street. lam now well. Yours truly, MISS M. I. HI." k. 48 Hinton avo.. Los Angels.-, Cal. Notice of Sale of Bunds. _____ PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THF. J. board of directors ol Tipton Irrigation dis trict, duly given and made on the 7th day of November, A. D 1593. Nolle iis hereby given that said board of directors will suil to tne highest and bett bid der the second lsUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 on Monday, the tith day of November, A.D. 1893, the council of the city of Los Angeles did, at its meeting on said day, adopt an ordi nance of intention, numbered 100J (new sc ries), to have the following work done, towlt: First—That said SAND STREET. In said city, from the west line of Broad way to the east line ol Castelar street including all intersections of streets (excepting such portion of said street and in tersections as are required by law to lie kept in order or repair by any person or oompeny nav ing railroad tracks thereon, and also excepting such portions as have already been graded, graveled and accepted) be graded and graveled in accordance with the plans and profile on file in the offlce of the city engineer and speci fications on file in tho offlce of the city clerk of the city of Los Angeles, said specifications being designated special specifications for the grading and graveling of Band street from Cas telar street to Broadway. Second—That a redwood curb be constructed along each line of the roadway of said Sand street from the west line ol Broadway to the east line ol Castelar street (ex cepting along such portions of the line of said roadway upon which a redwood, granite or ce ment curb has already been constructed and accepted!, in accordance with specifications in the offlce of the city clerk for constructing red wood curbs, said "specifications being desig nated special specifications for grading and traveling Sand street from Castelar street to Broadway. Reference is hereby made to the said ordi nance of intentiou for further particulars. D. A. WATSON, Street Superintendent. By F. c. Hannon, Deputy. 11-38 tit Notice of Street Work. T)UBI.IC NOTICE IS HKREBY GIVEN THAT 1 on Monday, tho 6th day of November, A.D. 1893, the council of the city of Los Angelea did, at its meeting on said day, adopt an ordi nance ol intention, numbered 11104 (new ae ries), to have the following work done, to-wit: First—That said BROADWAY, In said city from the north line of Temple street to a point live feet south of the north line of Sand street, including all intersections of streets, (excepting such portions of said street and intersections as are required by law to be kept in order or repair by any person or company having railroad tracks thereon, and also excepting such portions as have already been graded, graveled and accepted.) be graded and graveled in accordance with the plans and profile on file in the office of the city engineer and specifications on tile in the offlee of the city clerk of the city of Los Angeles for graveled streetß, said specifi cations being numbered five. Second—That a redwood curb be constructed along each line ot the roadway of said Broad way from the north line of Temple street to a point five feet south of the north line of Sand street, (excepting along such portions ol the line of said roadway upon which a redwood, cement or granite curb has already been con structed and accepted,) in accordance with specifications in the office of the city clerk of said city for constructtng redwood curbs. Reference is hereby made to the said ordi nance of intention for further particulars. D. A. WATSON, Street Superintendent. By F. C. Hannon, Deputy. 11-a2 6t Notice of Street Work. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on Monnay, the Oth day of November, A.D. 1893, the council of the city of Los Angeles did, at its meeting on said day, adopt an ordi nance of intention, numbered 1905 (new se ries) to have the following work done, towit: First—That said CENTENNIAL STREET, lv said city, from the south Hue of Alpine street to the north line of licllevue avenue, in "eluding all intersections of Btreets (excepting such portions of said street and intersections as are required by law to be kept in order or repair by any perßOn or company having rail road trackß thereon, and also excepting such portions as have already been graded, grav elled and acceptedi be graded and graveled In accordance with the plans and profile on file in the office of the city engineer and speci fications on tile in the offlce of the city clerk ol the city of Los Angeles for graveled streets, said specifications being numbered five. Second—That a redwood curb be constructed along each line of the roadway of said Cen tennial street from the south line of Alpine Btreet to the north line of Bellevue avenue (excepting along such portions of the line of said roadway upon which a redwood, granite or Cement curb has already been constructed and accepted), in accordance with specifica tions in the office of the city clerk of said ctty for constructing redwood curbs. Reference is hereby made to the said ordi nance of intention for further particulars. D. A. WATSON, Street Superintendent By F. C. Hannon, Deputy. 11-22 Ot PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR PACIFIC Branch National Home lor Disabled Volun teer Soldiers.—Los Angeles County, California, Nov. 9, 1893.—Sealed proposals will be re ceived at the Treasurers office until 1 o'clock p.m., Wednesday, November 3tf, 1893, for sup plies for the quarter ending March 31, 1894, as follows: Quartermaster, Subsistence anil Hospital stores. Schedule, with information and instructions for submitting bids, will be furnished upon application to the under signed. The right to reject any or all bid* is reserved. Address A. M. THORNTON, A pproved: Treasurer, t. TREICHEL, Governor. 11-10 12 10 31 Ordinance No. 1921. (NEW SERIES.) AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTEN tIon ol the mayor and council of theclty ol Los Angelea to change and establish the grade of GRAND AVENt'F. Irom Fourth street to Filth street, and fixing the limits of the district to be assessed to pay the cost, damages and expenses thereof. The mayor and council of tne city ol Lo* 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 ol GRAND AVENUE Irom Fourth street to Fifth street as follows: At the Intersection of Fourth street the grade shall be 115.50 On ihe southeast oorner and 118.00 on the southwest corner; at a point 270 feet south from the southeast corner of Fourth street 93.80 on the east side and 94.00 on the west side; at a point 474 feet sooth from the southeast corner of Fourth street f>:t.oo on the east side; at the intersection of Fifth street 38.00 on the northeast corner and 45.00 on the northwest corner. i And at all point* between said designated points the grade shall be established so as to conform to a straight line drawn between said designated points. Elevations are in feet and above city datum plane. Sec, U. The boundaries of the district to be affected by said change of grade and to be as sessed to pay the damages that may be award ed by reason of such change ol grade are here by designated and established as follow*: Beginning at the northeast corner of Filth street and Grand avenue; thence easterly along the northerly line of Fifth street to the south east corner of lot 11, block 107, Bellevue Ter race tract; thence to the northeast corner of lot 7, block N, Mott tract; thence westerly along the southerly line of Fourth street to the northwest oorner of lot 5, block M, of the Mott tract; thence to the present southwest corner of lot 2, block 108 of the Bellevue Terrace tract: thence easterly along the northerly line of Fifth street to the northwest corner of' Fifth street and Grand avenue: thence across Grand avenue to the point of beginning, excepting therefrom any public street or alley that may lie within the above described district. Sec. 3. Th* city clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and shall cause the same to be published for ten days in the Los Angeles Herald, and thereupon and there after it shall take effect and bo in force. I hereby certify that the lorogoing ordinance wa* adopted by the council of the ctty ol Los Angeles at its meeting of November 13, 1893. C. A. LUCKENBACH, City Clerk. Approved this 17th day of November. 18n3. T. E. ROWAN, 11-21 lOt Mayor. Ordinance No. 1924.. (NEW SERIES.) AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND council of the olty ot Loa Angeles, order ing certain work to be done on ELEVENTH BTREET. The mayor and council of the oity of Los An geles do ordain as follows: Section 1. That the council of the city of laib Angeles deems it to be required by the public interest and convenience, and hereby orders the following street work to be done ac cording to the specifications contained in Its ordinance No 1847, to-wlt: That a cement sidewalk five feet In width be constructed along the south side of said ELEVENTH STREET, From the easterly ourb line of Vernon street to the Westerly curb line of Sentous street, (excepting such portions of said street between said points along which a cement or asphalt sidewalk has been constructed and accepted), said sidewalk to be constructed In accordance with specifications on tile in the office of the city clerk, said specifications being num bered 12. Sec. 2. The city clerk ls hereby directed to publish a notice of said work, inviting sealed proposals or bids for doing said work, and re ferring to the specifications posted or on file, lor twodays, in the to* Angeles Herald, a daily newspaper published and circulated in this'citv. hereby designated for that purpose. Said notice shaft require a certified check or a bond, etther. as prescribed by law, and for an amount not less than 10 per cent of the aggre gate of the proposal. He Is also directed to post Bald notice with specifications conspicu ously for five days on or near the council cham ber door. - Bee. 8. The city clerk shall certify to the pas sage of this ordinance and shall cause the same to be published lor two days in the Los Ange les Herald, and thereupon and there after tt slot il take effect and be In force. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was adopted by the council of the city of 1.08 Angeles at its meeting of November 13, A.D. 1893, by the following vote; Ayes-Messrs. Campbell, Innes, Munson, Nickell, Pessell, Rhodes, Strohm and President Teed—B. Noes—None. C. A. LUCKENBACH, City Clerk and ex-officto clerk of the Council of the City of Loa Angeles. Approved this 17th day of November, 1893. T. E. ROWAN, 11-21-2t Mayor. Ordinance No. 1919. (NEW BERIES.) AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE IK. tention of the mayor and council of the city of Los Angeles to establish the grade of LOOMIS STREET, From a point 200 feet north of the north line of Orange street to the north line of theGal pin tract. The mayor and council of the city of Los An geles do ordain as follows: Section 1. That It ia the intention of the council of the city of Lo* Angeles to establish the grade of LOOMIS STREET. From a point 2uo feel north of the north line of Orange street to the north line of the Galpin tract as follows: AtapoinL2i>o feet north of the north Hue of Orange street the grade shall be 83.00 on both sides of Loomis street; at a point in the east tide Kit) feet north from the fast-mentioned point 92.0.1, at a point 120 feet north from the last-mentioned point 104.00 in the east side and 105.00 in the west Bide; at the intersection of the north line 01 the Galpin tract, 119.01) on th cast side and 120.00 on the west side of Loomis street. And at all points between said designated points the grade shall be established so as to conform to a straight line drawn between mid designated points. Elevations are In feet and above city datum plane. Sec. 2. The ctty clerk shall certify to the pass age of this ordinance and shall cause thC6ame to bo published for ten days in me Los An ?eles Herald, and thereupon ana thereafter t shall take effect ami he In force. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was adopted by the council of the city of Lob Angeles at its meeting of November 13th, 1893. C. A. LUCKENBACH, City Clerk. Approved this 17th day of November, 1893. T. E. ROWAN, 11-21- lOt Mayor. Ordinance No- 1920. (NEW SERIES.) AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE • IN tention of the mayor and council of the city of Los Angeles to establish the grade of WEST STATE STREET from Beaudry avenue to South Court. The mayor and council of the city of Los An geles do ordain as follows: Section L. That it la the intention of the council of the city of Los Angeles to establish the grade of WEST STATE STREET from Beaudry avenue to South Court as fol lows: At the intersection of Beaudry avenue the Erade shall be 74.00 on the northeast and southeast corner; at a point 140 feet east from the east line of Beaudry avenue, 78.20 on both sides of West State street; at the intersection of South Court, DB.Oj on the northwesterly corner and 98.00 in the south side of West State street at a point at a right angle oppo site ro said corner; at a point iv the south side of West State street 400 feet east from the southeast corner of Beaudry avenue, 98.00. And at all points between said designated points the grade shall be established so as to conform to a straight line drawn between said designated points Elevations are In leet and above city datum plane. . Sec 2. The city clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and shall cause the same to be published for ten (lays In the Ixia Ang-les Herald, and there upon and thereafter it shall take effect and be in force. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was adopted by the council of the city of Los Angeles at its meeting of November 13, 1893. C. A. LUCKENBACH, City Clerk. Approved this 17th day of November, 1893. T. E. ROWAN, 11-21 lOt Mayor._ Notice of Annual Meeting* of Hern* bers for Election of Directors. HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTHERN California, (a corporation-, Los Angeles, Co. of Lob Angeles, State of California. Notice ls hereby given that the third annual meeting of the active members of the above named corporation will be held at the city court room of theclty of Los Angeles, on West Second street, in said city, on Monday, the 4th day of December, 1893, at hall past 7 o'clock ?. m„ for the election of seven directors for the nailing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before them. By order of the board of directors. 11-19 2w J. M, GCINN, Secretary. Notice of Street WorK. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Til AT on Monday, tho SOth day of Oct., A.D. 1593, the Council of the olty of Loa Angeles did, at Its meeting on said day, adopt an ordinance of Intention, numbered 1800 (new sertei), to hay* the following work done, to-wlt: First—That said BELMONT AVENUE In said city from the northerly lino of Tempi* street to the southerly line of Bellevue avenue, including all intersections ot Btreets, oieept- Ing such portions of said street and Interseo lions as are required by law to bo kept In order or repair by any person or company having; railroad tracks thereon, and also excepting such portions as havo already been graded, graveled and accepted), be graded and graveled In accordance with the plans and profile on file In the offlce of th* city engineer, and specifications on file in tbe office of the city clerk of the city of Los Angeles for graveled streets, said specifications being numbered " Second—That a cement curb be construct**) along each line of the roadwa, of said Belmont avenue from the north line of Tempi* Btreet to the south line of Bellevue avenu*, (excepting along suoh portions of th* line of said roadway upon which a cement or granite curb has al ready been constructed and acceptedi, in ac cordance with specifications in the office of theclty clerk of said city for constructing ce ment curbs, said specifications being numbered ''Third—That a cement sidewalk four feet in width be constructed along each side of said Belmont avenue from the north line of Tem ple street to the south line of Bellevue avenue, (excepting such portions of said street between said points along which a cement or asphalt sidewalk has been constructed and accepted,) Baid sidewalk to be constructed In accordance with specifications on fll* In the office ol th* city clerk, said specifications being numbered ''Fourth-That a public sewer b* construct** alongsald Belmont avenu* from a point oppo site to a point 35 feet south from southwest corner of Belmont and Bellevue avenues to th* sewer manhole now constructed at the Inter section of Belmont avenue and Temple *tre*t and across all Intenectlons of streets, (except ing along such portions upon whloh a public sewer has been constructed and accepted, i to gether with manholes, lempholes and flush tanks. The Bise of said sewer shall be: Eight Inches in internal diameter and be constructed of salt glaicd vitri fied pipo, brick, iron and oement, all of which shall be constructed in accordance with th* plans and profile on file In the office of the city engineer and specifications on file in the offic* otitic city clerk, said specification* being num bered fourteen. Thedlßtrict to be benefited and to be assessed to pay tbe total cost of said sewer, is hereby de clared to be all lots and lands fronting on said is liereby made to the said ordi nance of intention for further particular*. D. A. WATSON, street superintendent. By F. C. Hannon, Deputy. 11-X7 ttt Notice of Public Work. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on Monday, the 30th d»yof Oct.. A.D. 1803, the Council of the city of Los Angeles did, *t Its meeting on Bald day, adopt an ordinance of intention, numbered 180" (new series), to have the following work done, to-wlt: To widen FIRST STREET, in the city of Los Angeles; that it Is the inten tion of the said city council to have said land takon, which land Is situate in said city of Los Angelesand particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly Una of First street, said point being the southwest cor ner of lot 4 of the subdivision of the garden ol J. Murat, recorded in book 10, page 8, miscella neous records of Los Angeles county, thence easterly along the northerly Hue of First street 50 feet aud 6 Inches to a point, thence northerly on a line parallel with and *lx niches easterly of the easterly line of said lot 4, 8.81 feet to a point on the new line of First Btreet, thence westerly to a point on the west erly line of said lot 4. said point being 7.13 feet northerly from the southwest corner of said lot 4, tlionco southerly along the westerly line of said lot 4, to the point of beginning: being all ol that portion of lot 4 and of the west erly six Inches of lot sof said Murat Garden subdivision, which lies between the old north erly Hue of First street and the new northerly line of First s rect, ss shown by a man adopte* by said city council at its meeting of December 18, 1880, and now on file in the office of the city clerk of said city. Ski .2. That the exterior boundaries ol the district which is hereby declared to be bene, filed by said improvement and to lie assessed to pay the cost, damages and expense thereol are as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a point on ihe east line of Los Angeles street, In the city of Los Angeles, said point being 10 feet north erly from the new northerly line of First street as shown by said map adopted by the city coun cil December Hi, < 880, aud now ou tile In th* office of theclty cicrk, thence easterly on a line parallel with the new northerly line of First street as shown by said map to a point on the westerly line of Vln« street, thence easterly on a line parallel with said new northerly line of First street lo n point in the westerly line of Alameda street, th«no* southerly along said westerly line oi Alameda street to a point 10 feet distant southerly Irom th* new southerly line of First street, as shown by s»ld map, thence westerly on a Hn* parallel with tbe new sotilherlyllne of First street to a point in the easterly line of San Pedro street, thence northerly to tho southwest oorner of the Valla Mock, thenc* to the point ol beginning: ex renting therefrom the Und in section 1 hereof, described as the land to be taken for widening said First street, and excepting also any land within said boundaries contained which is now part of a public street or alley. Reference ls hereby made to tho said Ordi nance of Intention for further particulars. 0, A. WATSON, Street Superintendent. By F. C. Hannon, Deputy. 11-19 lOt Ordinance No. 1922. I EW SERIES. 1 AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTEN tion of the mayor and council of the city of Los Angeles to establish the grade ol MAPLE AVENUE From Sixth to Seventh streets, from Eighth to Ninth streets and from tho south line of O. W. Clulds' tract to Washington street. The mayor and council ol the city ol Los Angeles do ordatu as follows: bkction 1. That it is thu intention of the Council of the City of Los Angeles to estab lish the grade of MAPLE AVENUE From Sixth to Seventh streets, from Eighth to Ninth streets and from the south line or O. W. Childs tract to Washington atreet as follows: v. From sixth to Seventh streets: At the intersection of Sixth street the grade shall be 9.85 on the southwest corner and 10.00 on the southeast corner, at the Intersection ol Sev enth street 13.20 on the northwest corner and 13.3t> on the northeast corner. b. From Eighth to Ninth streets: At th* intersection of Efghth Btreet the grade shall be 17.40 on the southwest and southeast cor ner, at the Intersection of Ninth street 18.50 on the northwest and northeast corner. c. From the south line of O. W. Chtlds' tract to Washington street: At the Intersection ol the south line of O. W. Childs' traut the grade shall he 27.80 on both aides of Maple avenue, at the intersection of Pico street 28.40 on the northwest and northeast comer, 28.70 on the southwest and southeast oorner; at tbe inter section of Fourteenth street 30.40 on the north west corner and 30.(15 on the southwest corner: at the Intersection of Fifteenth street 32.40 on the northwest and northeast corner and 32.70 on the southwest and southeast corner; at th* intersection ol Sixteenth street 33.70 on the northwest and northeast corner and 34.00 on the southwest and southeast corner; at the intersection of Seventeenth atreet 31.40 on tho northwest comer and 36.70 on the southwest corner; at the intersection of Washington Btreet 37.82 on the northwest corner and 37.55 on the northeast corner. And at all points between said designated points the grade shall be established ao m to conform to a straight line drawn between said designated points. Elevations are in feet and below city la lini plane Sec. 2. The olty clerk shall cert If y if. 'it - pt«». age of thia ordinance and shall cause the same to be published for ten days In thu l."s Angeles Herald, and thereupon and thereafter It snail take effect and be in force. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordliianci was adopted by ths council of tho city of Lm Angeles, at its meeting of Nov. 13th, 1893. C. A. LUCKENBACH. City clork. Appproved this 17th day of November, 1893. T. K. ROWAN, 11-21 lOt Mayor Notice of Street Work. TJUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 on Monday. theSOth day of tic, A. D. 1893, the Council of the city of Los Angeles did, at its meeting on said day, adopt an orilliiaueo ol intention, numbered 1893 (new series), to have the following work done, to-wlt: First—That a cement sidewalk 0 feet In width be constructed along the west side ot PASADENA AVENUE From tho northwesterly corner of Pasa dena avenue and Wells street to the southerly line of Koster street; excepting said portions of such street between said points along which a ccmcßt or asphalt side walk has been constructed aud accepted,) said sidewalk to be constructed In accordance with specifical inns on file in tho office of the city clerk, said specifications being numbered twelve. Reference ts hereby made to tbe said ordi nance of intention for further particulars. P A. WATSON, Btreet Superintendent. By F» C. Haksqk, Deputy. 11-17 al